davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
COURSING AT UNION PARK.
Two Stakes the Card for This Weeks S
Meeting.

The coursing at Union Park this week
will be limited to Sunday, two stakes
making up the card. A special stake of
sixteen dogs contains the pick OF the en-
tries. The draw last night resulted as
follows;
Special stake-Sterl & Knowles Olita vs. T.
j. Cronin's Vandal; j. Carrolrs Master Clair
vs. 2: Geary's Ireland; A. r. Curtis Charta
vs. q. Sharman's Firm Fellow; F. James
Sharmans Sir Pasha VS. G. Nethercott's Flood
gate: A. r. Curtis Flying Fox VS.. O. Zahrs s
Homer Boy; j. Markland's The CRATER VS..
Pasha Kennels Rural Artist; A. R. Curtis
Forty -eight-dog open stake-M B. Kava-
nash's My Bonnie King VS.. Ster & Knowles
Sleety Mist; Pasha Kennels Rich Argosy vs..
r. B. Kay's Hawker; G. Sharman's Gold Bug
vs.. p. j. ReilIy's Royal Union; A. R. Curtis'
Lost Chord vs.. G. Nethercotts Hickory Dick:
l. S. Baqe,s Amedee VS.. Sterl & Knowles
Rusty Gold; D. Toland's Pleasant Girl VS. A.
Vanderwhtes Lear King; Cheetham & Part
rimac; "; c. Glassons Master Workman VS..
G. Knights Shadow: Star Kennels Master
Lawrence vs.. Kelly & Haney's Naughty Girl
J. 9. Taibots Lady Genn1ire vs.. ]. C. Tai
Pasha Kennels May Hampstead; w. c. Glas-
sans Lady Sears VS.. A. r. Curtis Fly by
Night; j. M. Carrolrs Auckland VS.. M B.
kaNanaghs s Might be Keen; j. D. CardinalI
K b. Kay's Melrose Girl VS.. H Lynch's Lilac:
Chlar1ni Bros White Hat VS.. P. NJ. Clarkson' s
Solden Garter; M 3. Kavanagh's Swedish VS.
M. Nealon' s Agamemnon; E. Geary's Fenii vs.
?. J. Reilly's Honesty: E Pratt's Shandon vs.
q. Nethercotts Red Rock; Star Kennels Nav
dower vs.. f. Readys Full Moon: A. r. Curtis
Blue Ribbon vs. A. Vanderwhite's Flora Nc
Donald; NJ Dunleas Taras Hall VS. c. O.
peterson Hapha zard; J. D. Cardinal S Jessiby
vs.. A. r. Curtis King Cotton; Star Kennels
tontenoy vs.. NJ. Wiekand's Floranthe.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Los Angeles Men Coming

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.-The Los An
geles delegation to the Jeffries-Ruhli, !,
tight, over 100 strong. left to-day for Sa y
Francisco. The party occupied special
cars attached to the regular Southern
Pacific train leaving here at noon. AMI
VIII arrive at their destination at 1880 D.
m Tomorrow -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
RUHLIN's NEW BLOW.
Great Secrecy Observed by the Boxer
Regarding It.

Gus Rubin is ready for the fray. The
Akron giant took his last training yester-
day. He took two long jaunts over the
road. one in the morning and one in the
afternoon, and after his last rundown
Gus left the gymnasium and romped elee-
fully UP TO the house, delighted that +he
long siege Of training was at an end. At
no time in Ruhlin's fistic career was he
in better physical condition or endowed
with more pugilistic ability than he is to-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Probable Winners.

4VDIb1O
First race-Rameses, Wandering Boy, Arthur
Ray.
Second race-scally wag, Little Gun. Pega-
long.
Third race-Glendenning. Quadra, Commits
sioner Forster.
Fourth race-Lizella. John MeGurk Thayne.
Fifth race-Mortgage. The Singer, Billy
Moore.
Sixth race-Prncess Titania. Cousin Carrie.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Track Notes.

Billy Connor cut in under the name of
the Oakland Club. booking for Joe Gavin
and some other Denver people.
Paul Ridley's familiar form was once
more seen on the block.
Frank O'Rourke thought very we'll of
The Fretter's chances, but the chestnut
horse warmed up sore, apparently not
having regained his Burns handicap
form.
Vantine narrowly missed kicking two
or three riders while at the post and
horses of her vicious temperament should
be barred from starting.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Mgr. sbaretti. Papa,
to-day on the Oceanic,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
O 4 /. a

ceipts in 1898 were SIS 900: 1893. s22. 900. and
1890 S24 900. the highest point ever reached
Next Tuesday night the Olympic team
VIII leave for Reno. where the man will
play the University of Nevada on Wednes-
day. Sixteen men in all will make the
| iOurnev
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

add to, rather than relieve your suffer
irgs- If your flesh does not heal readily
when scratched. bruised or cut, your blood
Is in bad condition, and any ordinary sore
is apt to become chronic.
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case. We make nc
charge for this service.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. CA.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
ON EASTERN TRACKS.

Last Day of the Lakeside Meeting
Near Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Bennings sum-
mary
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Time mile
D.
Erstdn
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SORES AND
ULCERS,

Sores and Ulcers never become chronic
unless the blood is in poor conditions
slugg ish, weak and unable to throw off
the poisons that accumulate in il. The
system must be relieved of the unhealthy
matter through the sore, and great danger
70 l1fc would follow should it heal before
the blood has been made pure and healthy
and allimpurites eliminated from the sys-
tenn SIS. begins thecu by first cleans
ing and lnvlgorating the blood, building
up the general health and removing from
IN o1e ,sS;5 system a CONSTANT DRAIN
effetematter UPON THE SYSTEM.
When this has been accomplished the dis
charge gradually ceases, and the sore or
ulcer heals. 1t is the tendency of these old
1ndolent sores to grow worse and worse,
and eventually to destroy the bones. Local
applications, while soothing and to some
extent alleviate pain, cannot reach the seat
OF the trouble S. S. S. does, and no matter
how apparently hopeless your condition,
even though your constitution has broken
down, it will bring relief when nothing
else can 1t supplies the rich, pure blood
necessary to heal the sore and nourish
the dcbilitated, diseased body.
MT. ]. =. Talbert, Lock Dox 745 winona, Miss,
says: Six years ago my leg from the knee to
Inc foot w-S one solid sore. Several physicians
treated ne and made two trips to Hot Springs,
but found relief was induced to try S. S. s.,
and 1t made complete cure. have been per-
fecfiV well man ever since
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
Pears

Pears soap is nothing
but soap.
Pure soap is as gentle as
oil to the living skin.
Pears is the purest and
best toilet soap in all the
world.
Sold all over the world
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
a CONSTANT DRAIN
UPOH THE SYSTEM.

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Time1s :13; T. :24s; r. :494; e. lis; q, 1:2s. Good
ner Caesar Youngs eh. h. by Golden Carter -Fedama
ally rushed to the front Had o'Connor Impromptg
have won Goldone quit. unusual occurrence for
pedo not ready Scratched-Bob Palmer ss, Canejo 10
2s2O. THIRD RACE-Futurity course; selling; all ag.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Timex PA z. 49; y. 1:15. Good Won easily.
p. Guilfoye's b. by Artiery-Princess Noretta Re
provement. Royalty his probably. Magi clos
possibly not ready. Left.
2s22. FIFTH RACE-1H miles: Tanforan handicap; s-l
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

TimsETo M: to T. :4s1l; last y 1;O2a; short y l:
driving. Winner, C. LindS b. n. by kingstonFlower d.
Gibraltar sulked at times Too much weight for Hogan
weak handling Ruiz could not get Vanttne away this
1921. FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; handicap two-yeal
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
SAILOR TON SHARKEY AGREES TO FIGHT THE WINNER
OF THE GREAT CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE NEXT MON
CHAMPION JEFFRIES' WEIGHT LOWER
THAN WAS GENERALLY EXPECTED

Still Continues His Work the Road and in Reliance Club Gym
nasum, While His Opponent Is Resting With the Idea of
Storing Up All the Vitality Possible Tomorrow Night
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14
THE CALLS RACING FORM

OAKLAND RACETRACK-Nov.
2S1S. FIRST RACE-Futurity course; Sc
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Time-1s, :13; H. "a; H. :4sz g. 115k: m 1:42; ia
Second and third driving. Winner. P. Ryans b. T.
away a length behind the Others He then tip
reserve when challenged by Obia. Brutal unable
Watercure
1928. SIXTH RACE-One mile: selling; three-year-old
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-14

Q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

I'll 3IOSpSCtS.
During the past few months more than
a little excitement has been aroused over
the discovery Of prospective oil fields in
Smallhorn canyon and thousands of
acres of land, claimed to be oil bearing.
have been located in the southern part
of the county. An oil we'll is now being
sunk in SmallhOrn canyon, and it is ex-
pected that the existence of a lake of Oil
underlying the Smallhorn section will
soon be established.
Graphite Deposit.
Not the least of the new developments
of the past year are the graphite de-
posits in Van Camps canyon, which
have been worked to some extent by the
Crystal Graphite company. The group
consists Of eight claims and the vein.
which is continuous through the entire
eight claims, varies from IL inches to 1
feet in width, and is in one OF the oldest
geological formations. The graphite is
found in nearly pure state and some of
the blocks weigh as much as 10 pounds.
Van Camps canyon is the only place
known in the United States where
graphite in crystal form is known to
exist. During the summer three test
shipments We're made to Eastern points.
These shipments varied from a thousand
pounds to a ton. One of them was sent
to the Dixon Crucible company, Newark,
N. j., and that firm reported that it is
equal to the best grades imported from
the Island of Ceylon, and to be superior
to any other graphite mine in this coun-
try. At last reports the company had
about 10 tons of this material on its
dump in readiness for shipment.
Coal and Silica.
Coal is found in several parts OF the
country, but it's development has been
| limited to a little 'gophering'' and the
| extent of the beds are not known.
The best silica rock found In the state
Is taken from the quarries in Ryan's
| canyon. In the Big Hole canyon large
| Quarries Of excellent lime rock exist, and
| are mined to some extent. Building stone
OF excellent quality is found near Dillon,
and the discoveries of the past year
| would seem to indicate that Beaverheads
| resources in a mineral way have just
begun their development.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

have been of frequent occurrence, ana
1t is said that nearly every carload yield
ed good returns. At the present writing
at least a dozen leases are being worked
and, with one or two exceptions. all nave
ore In sight, which is being taken out
for shipment. Some little work has been
done on the placer claims in that section.
but the gold produced is not as great as
in years past mainly on account OF a
scarcity of water during the placer sea-
son.
Not the Proper scald.
In the northwestern part of the county
Is the Vipond district. rich in gold. and
with an abundance Of assure veins. The
Queen of the Hills is the principal NINE
Of the section and 1t has been developed
by shaft nearly 200 feet deep. Consid-
cradle ore has been shipped from the dis
trict in times past and one or two de-
serted mills show where attempts have
been made to reduce the ore on the
ground. the wrong process being tried.
Quite a number Of Butte people are in
terested in this section.
Just Across the Line.
Just over the line. in Madison county.
the Stone Greek copper mines have been
opened up to some extent bv several
Chicago companies but as vet little is to
be seen except a good surface showing.
The Montana Conper and Gold company
had quite a large force Of men at work
thrcuehout the past summer. The shaft
on the Rallarat claim has reached a
depth of 200 feet with all indications
favoring the opening up of permanent
copper ledge.
Quiet in the Blue Wing.
The Blue Wing district has been UNI
usually quiet this year and at present
there is scarcelv a pick being struck save
for representation work. A number of the
claims in this district as well as in Ar
genta. were surveyed for patent during
the year. The New Departure mine. own
ed by the l.. A. Brown estate. has been
the best producer of that section in years,
and that was closed down early in the
spring. At present there is not pound
of ore being shipped from the district.
Polaris {. Good One.
In the Lost Cloud district the Polaris.
with it's long history Of ups and downs.
is the principal mine that has yet been
discovered. 1t is now under lease to ]. e.
Morse by former Governor Richards and
John MacGinniss of Butte. Until few
months ago there was quite a force of
men at work on the property, driving an
upraise to connect the lower tunnel with
the upper workings. When this lpraise
was completed the men were all laid off
temporarily. it was said. This uprase
it is claimed, revealed one of the best ore
bodies ever found in the mine. The Po-
| laris has been famous in the past for the
extent and richness of it's ore bodies, The
bond held by Messrs. Richards and Mac
Ginnss will expire in the early spring
| and it is confidently predicted that tbs
gentlemen will then take it up and de-
velop the mine on an extensive scale.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
ORE IN BEAVERHEAD
COUNTY IS LADEN WITH MIN
ERAL AND OTHER RICHES.
HAS SEVERAL GOOD MINES
In Addition It Contains Oil and Coal
Much Development Work Done
There During the Summer
|. Had First Gold Dredger.

- With reference to the mines and oil
fields of Beaverhead county and vicinity
the last issue of the Dillon Examiner
says:
1t cannot be truthfu,ly said that the
year now drawing to a close has been a
progressive one in the mining industry
of this county. Still, there has been con-
siderable work done in mining circles
and the annual product of precious met
ais will compare favorably with any one
Of recent years. There have been no new
fields save the petroleum shale of de-
posits, opened up, nut the old distric, $
have been producing st' adily and sew
eral hundred carloads of ore have been
shipped out of the county. To the hes.
knowledge Of the Exam rer there nas
not been pound of ore treated in the
county this year, all mined having been
sent out of the county for reduction.
Lead and gold are the principal min
erals produced in this county the lead
coming from the Argenta and Hecla dis
tricts and the gold from the Grasshop-
per. where the dredges made a success
full run the past season.
Hecla the Best Producers.
The Hecla mines were the best pro-
ducers of the year. several hundred car
loads Of galena ore being shipped from
the Cleve and other properties to Omaha
and Denver. The group owned by the
Hecla Consolidated Mining and Milling
company has been a famous producer
in the past, having yielded, since their
discovery, over sixteen millions Of dollars
worth of ore and paid dividends to the
amount of nearly 100000. The mines
are still producing and it is said that
the annual dividend will soon be de-
clared. Hon. Henry Knippenberg is presi-
dent Of the company and George B. Con-
way is the courteous gentleman who
looks after the affairs Of the company
during the greater part of the year.
Stir in the Argenta.
In the Argenta district there has been
more than the usual stir during the past
few months, a large number of leasers
being at work. Throughout the year car
load shipments of ore from that district
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26
Scores of
Ladies

best work mat experience and strength
can give. Everything up-to-date. Call.
I shall be glad to have talk with you.
MADAME LA BELLE. 1888 Owsley
Block Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

One Hundred Dollars Cash Prizes.
Order ton of Kemmerer, Rock
Springs, Rocky Fork or Gebo coal from
us, and get a guess on the weight of the
large lump of coal in front of our Office.
free.
CITIZENS COAL CO.,
Phone 538. No. e. Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-26

DIR. CHUNG'S celebrat-
ed Herb Sanitarium. Guar
antees to cure all diseases
by means Of his famous
Chinese medicines. never
before introduced into this
country. He has cured
thousands. and can cure
you, Advice free. . W.
Galena St.. Butte, Mont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
IiuuOr Traffic in Africa.

would rather face heathenism in
any other form than the liquor traffic
in Africa. I have gone many times
into the native heather towns to
preach the gospel, and found the
whole town, men, women and children
in excitement over a barrel of rum
that had been opened to be drank
by the town people. I have seen
them drinking it out of buckets, brass
kettles, iron pots, earthen pots, tins,
gourds, cocoanut shells; and mother
who could not get anything in which
to put it would fill her own mouth
with rum and then feed it to her babe
from her own lips. And when I have
reproved them they have replied:
"What do you white people make rum
and bring it to US for if you don't
want US to drink it?"
Rum has most degrading influence
on the African. It is the cause of
more fighting, quarreling and indo-
lence thau any other one thing
Union Signal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
w, G. T. u. COLUMN.
SEED SOWING.

Dear Union SignaI:-At a recent
meeting of local W. 9. T. U. the fol-
lowing, among other good stories was
told. The subject for the day was
s'Press Work" One of the ladies
present related how she had sent her
copy of the Signal as it was then, to
her sister in a distant state. For
three years she persisted in send
ing it, although never hearing
from it in all the letters received from
her sister. At the end of that time
she concluded to quit sending the
paper, thinking it was not wanted or
appreciated. After a time her sister
wrote; "Have you stopped taking the
Signal or have you just got tired of
sending it to us?''
She then learned that her sister read
it through and the families Of two
married children living with her read
it from first page to last. She then
lent it in turn to two of her neighbors,
who greatly appreciated it, and when
it was finally returned to her it was
fit only for wrapping paper. One day
a huckster who called regularly to
sell to her, hesitated SO long after the
purchases were made that she asked:
SIS the change all right, Mr.. D.?
Is there anything more?" ''No'm"
was the reply, ''but last week you
wrapped up something you sent my
wife in paper, one of those women's
papers, and she read every word in it
and made me promise not to come
away without getting another if you
have one to spare"
This true story serves to emphasize
the fact that the people of the farms
and lonely hamlets will tread, mark,
and inwardly digest'' many good
things which people with crowded
lives pass by without thought. No
more fallow field for seed sowing can
be found than that of the friends who
live in the lonely places. When We
read some good thing in our temper
ance paper we always wish some one
else could read that Let us grant
our own wish by sending it along to
some friend who has little to read.
Who shall say how much of hope and
comfort we shall bring to our friend
by one timely thought. The dynamo
of the buried seed is one of the most
powerful forces of nature. God gives
us seed and soil: it is for us to SOW.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
Experiment Station Notes.

Potato scab can be prevented by
formalin on the seed potatoes. In
tests made this year at the Vermont
experiment station the potatoes treat
ed with corrosive sublimate showed
less than four per cent of the crop
scabby, and those treated with for
malin showed nine per cent scabby.
In the same soil and from the same
seed, untreated potatoes came out
with forty one per cent scabby. An
increase of thirty seven per cent in
the measure of first class potatoes
ought to be worth any mans time.
A young tree from the nursery con-
sists of two parts top and the
root. These two parts are from sep
crate sources, and are frequently very
unlike in nature. But they are graft
ed together by the nurserymen for
better or for worse until death doth
them part. There's no such thing as
divorce in the orchard, yet there are
occasional serious incompatibilities
between stock and coin. It is not an
important matter for the man who
grows trees to know something about
these strange marriages, why they
are sometimes successful, why some
times unsuccessful, and all that?
Carrots sometimes rot in storage,
the same as other vegetables. In the
case of the carrot, however, the rot
ting is due to the activity of particu-
lar species of bacterium which has
been discovered and carefully studied
b yProf. L. r. Jones of the Vermont
experiment station.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
Travel an English Girls Education.

"Foreign travel plays a large part in
the education of an English girl in al
most every class save the humblest."
writes Mrs. Alexander in the February
LADIES' Home Journal. Dressmakers
and milliners go abroad to learn, if
possible, the dexterous touch, the
skillful cut of the Partisan. The artist
and the musician find it essential to
visit the schools of Germany and
France. The teacher must acquire
the languages of these countries with
a correct accent, and the daughters of
professional men, country gentlemen,
men of business, whether they are
rich Or struggling, all manage to take
Or send their girls abroad for holiday
trips"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-18
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS.

There is an establishment in Boston
where the help problem for the pres
ent day and for coming generations
is really being solved. If you are in
terested in the subject-and what
woman is not-a visit to the Young
Women's Christian Association school
for domestic servants will be worth
while. If you cannot visit the school,
let me tell you of a recent afternoon l
spent there. 1--WE have twenty girls
in training" says the superintendent.
1.-THE course is six months in length,
then girl with average intelligence
and interest in her work is ready to
graduate. We accept girls of sixteen
years and upward, and the training is
free. During that time they have
comfortable room, good, healthy
board and instruction in any special
branch for which they seem best fitted.
Our girls come to US, raw, uniformed,
unlearned, in hundreds of cases know
ing not one word of English. FIRE.
quently they arrive at the school fresh
from crossing the Atlantic.
"The first work a girl is set at is the
is the care of her own room. She is
taught about airing and making a bed,
cleaning windows, busting, sweeping,
the care of rug and hopping floor.
After two weeks of this she begins
work in the halls, closets and the
rooms of the teachers and offices.
She has her own set of brooms, brush
es and busters, and learns to keep
them clean and in good order. Last
of all come the parlor and dining
room, with the attention to small de-
tail which is needed there. Six weeks
training passes before the girls go in
to the kitchen and dining room az
cooks and mattresses. Before that
time they have generally learned a
great deal. The cooking lessons, as
given in our experimental kitchen,
which they all attend, make them look
on cooking as the pleasantest branch
of our work. "-Good Housekeeping.