davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
WORLDS FAMED SINGERS
ARRIVE IN CALIFORNIA
Sybil Sanderson, Calve and Other
Great Opera Artists at
Los AnceIes.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7.-Maurtce Grau's
advance guard Of peerless songbirds ar
rived here from New Orleans this after
noon. With the exception of Sybil Sander
son, the singers stopped here, taking car
riages at the station for the Hotel Van
Nuys. The California prima donna was
dressing in the drawing room of the Pull
tons from end doors TO
"I am SO delighted to be in California
again." she said. 1T has been sixteen
years since I left the State Our journey
greeable, all dust and dirt. Mrs. Emma
Eames- Story will not reach Los Angeles
until Saturday. We were In the bill to-
gether in New Orleans and expect to ap-
pear in Los Angeles at the close Of the
engagement In San francisco. about a
month hence"
Calve was in state bordering on ner-
Arcade depot. She had no check for her
baggage and was afraid that her trunks
might not be delivered in time for her
Carmen tomorrow night. Calve speaks
no English. Her mother tongue is French
and in that language she raved over the
beauties of Southern California from the
depot to the hotel.
''Such landscape have never seen,
she exclaimed in ecstasy. 'T shall like my
audience tomorrow night, I know" she
added, because in such a world as this
music must be born with all of your peo-
ple.'
Edouard de Reszke, stalwart and black
mustached, was somewhat more sub
dued. He insisted that he Is Californian
by nature. Frau Gadski said she was de-
lighted to be in the ''City Of the Angels
once more.
Others Of Grau's principals with the
party are: Marcel Journet, the basso: p
de march,, Salignac, M. Dufriche. SUI
zanne Adams and David Bispham Two
special trains bearing the balance of
Grau's forces are due tomorrow. Calve
opens the brief season here of three per-
formances with Carmen" Friday night.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

''the pleasure Of living depends upon the
liver, and II IS a fact which none may
dispute that a sunny disposition more
often results from a healthy digestion
than from any other cause.
Acid dyspepsia, commonly called sour
stomach or heartburn, is caused by slow
digestion OF food; instead of being pronpr-
~ digested and converted into blood. bone
and muscle, II lies in the stomach for
hours, fermenting and decaying, creating
gases which cause pressure on the lungs
comfort and irritation
Such half digested food is indeed poor
nourishment for the body, brain and
nerves and the result is shown in irrita HE
tempers, unaccountable headaches and
that depressing condition usually called
the blues" But how quickly all these
disappear when appetite and digestion are
restored
Laxative medicines only irritate the al
ready irritated stomach and bowels and
have no effect upon actual digestion of
The sensible course to follow is to make
use OF simple natural digestives like
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after meals
until the stomach has a chance to recup-
crate.
The natural dfgestives which every heal
my stomach contains are peptOnes, dias-
iase and Hydrochloric and Tactic acids
and when any OF them are lacking the
trouble begins. The reason Stuart's Dys-
lpepsia Tablets are so valuable and silc
cessful in curing stomach troubles is he
fSdASC lucf LOAldAils III a peasant cOnCen-
irated tablet. form, all these absoluteiv
necessary essentials for perfect digesfion
and assimilation OF food.
Henry kirkpatrick of Lawrence. Mass
says: Men and women whose occupa tion
l)recludes an active out door life should
make it a, daily practice to use Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals / have
done sc myself and know positively Thai
] owe my present health and vigor fc
their daily use.
From the time was % when gradu.
slted from school with broken health from
Crverwork, until was "a, L scarcely knew
what II was TO be free from stomach
weakness. I had no appetite whatever 70,
breakfast and very little for any othel
meal
I had acidity and heartburn nearly
every day and sometimes was alarmed b5
frregularity and palpitation of the heart
hut all this gradually disappeared after
hegan using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and I can eat my meals with relish and
satisfaction which had not known since
] was a growing boy"
The success and popularity Of Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets is enormous, but il Is
deserved. and every druggist in the United
states. Canada and Great Britain has z
eood word for this meritorious prepara-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
RAILWAY FIGHT
I'm NEW MEXICO
Southern Pacific Tears
Up Tracks of the Bis
bee Road.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 7.-Excitement
runs high at Deming, N. Mex, tonight
because Of the clash between the South
ern Pacific and Bisbee railways
An urgent request for guards was sent
in to Ell Paso this morning by the South
ern Pacific, and squad of six picked
men, headed by Bill Dunman, who has
several notches on his gun, left imme-
d1ately for the scene of the trouble
Last night the Southern Pacific tore nm
connection with the Santa Fe and its base
OF supplies. A dispatch from Deming late
this afternoon is as follows:
For the past thirty-six hours the sus-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
BULLETS END
BANDITS RAID
Southwestern Constable
Terminates an Out
laws Life.
Attempt to Rob a Saloon
Speedily Results in
a Tragedy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 7t-About
o'clock Tuesday morning the saloon Of
Deel & Co., at Naco, little town on the
Mexican border, was held up by two
masked men, one of of whom, VIII Cra-
vens, a cowboy from Dog Springs, N
Mex, was shot dead while in the act OF
sitting the till Of the roulette game. The
other robber retreated amid a fusillade or
shots and made good his escape. Ths
dead robber was identified the next day
by a man who had worked with him on
the range.
The deed was a bold one, and Constable
z. P Ellis, who killed the robber, acted
bravely.
The bandits. on entering the place, or
dered all present to line up and the order
was obeyed by all but the barkeeper, ).
Ross, and one other man, VINO snapped an
unloaded revolver at the robbers.
ELS entered the saloon just as the line
up was in progress and was forced 70 get
in line also. Ross, creeping behind the
lineup unnoticed, secured rtfe, which
he handed to ELS, who Instantly nrcd
at the robber taking the money. The BAN
dit fell, shot through the heart. The dead
robber was tall, well built and had red
hair and mustache- A posse is pursuing
the other outlaw.
-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Decides Upon Plans Will
Be in Normal SchoolSq

AN JOSE, Nov. 7.-The Carnegie
Library, for which the multimil-
~ lionaire philanthropist donated
~ $4,000, will be an imposing struc-
ture of sandstone and pressed
brick and will not be surpassed by any
building of-its kind in the United States.
Plans and specifications have been adopt
ed by the Council and as soon as a few
minor details are settled work will be
commenced. William Bender of this city
is the architect and in his plans he has
incorporated the best features of other
Libraries. k1
The cost of the building and furnish-
irgs will be $50, 900. The structure will be
located in the northwest corner of the
Normal School Square, facing on San
Fernando street. 1t will be one-story
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Special Dispatch to The Call.

building with a half basement. The
basement and foundation will be of sand
store up TO the main floor. Above this
will be pressed brick with terra Gotta
trimmings Leading to the main floor
will be broad granite steps. A dome will
surmount the structure. The roof is to
be of green slate, with trimmings of cop
per.
The frontage of the building proper is
so feet. and with its projecting base 102
feet. The extreme depth of the building
is IA feet. to which must be added 9 feet
for the projecting steps. The principal
floor will consist of a vestibule, portico,
delivery hall, two reading rooms, a stack
room, librarians room and cataloguing
room. The front door will open into the
vestibule, which will be 10 feet square.
The vestibule will open into the portico,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

of stacks capable of holding $1,000 vol
umes. These stacks will be Of steel, as
will shelving in the reading rooms, capa-
BILE of holding 5000 volumes.
In the basement will be the boiler room,
the unpacking room, the lower book stack
room, the toilet rooms and a large open
space, 34xS0 feet, which will be used as a
lecture hall and for similar purposes. The
floor Of the basement will be of concrete.
The system of ventilation will be what
is known as the forced draught, operated
by means of fans and in connection with
the steam heating plant.
The stairs from the basement to the
principal floor will be of bronze plated
steel construction, with slate treads.
The only wood that will be used about
the building will be the oak trimmings Of
the interior and the outside roof trusses.
In all other respects the building will be
absolutely fireproof.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
ON FORTHCOMING MESSAGE
Tariff Revision Opposed by a Num-
ber Of Prominent Repub-
leans

WASHINGTON, Nov. -Four Repub-
lican members of the House Ways and
Means Committee-Messrs. Payne of New
York, Russell Of Connecticut. Grosvenor
of Ohio and Steele of Indiana-were at
the White House to-day in conference
with the President. They were reticent
regarding the interview. It was learned
however, that the President discussed
with them some features Of his forth
coming message which relate to the rev.
enues and the tariff Many of the Re-
publican members of the Ways and
Means Committee have already expressed
themselves as opposed to any revision of
the tariff at the coming session of Con-
gress. General Grosvenor told the Presi-
dent to-day that he regarded the result
in Ohio as approving the present and past
Republican policies and the present tar
If, especially.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

2OxS feet. which will open into the deliv-
cry hall.
This delivery hall will be 2615x261a feet
1t will be a large DOME which with the
ceiling and walls will contain elaborate
stucco decorations. The interior wood
room will he fSe nihrarian;s desk so sts sits
uated that it will command a complete
view of the stack room, reading rooms
and delivery hall. On either side of the
delivery hall will be the reading rooms.
These reading rooms will each be 2511x34
feet. At the. extreme end of each will be
an oriel window, 16 feet in diameter. The
reading rooms will seat 120 persons COM
fortably; 200 can be- accommodated in
them without crowding.
In one of these rooms shelving will be
so arranged that a space will be practi-
cally walled off for a childrens reading
room. The stack room will be back of the
delivery hail. 1t will contain three floors
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
SAYS A FIRM
OFFERED BAGS
Gilroy Farmer Writes
to the State Prison
Directors.
Special Dispatch to The can.

SAN RAFAEL. Nov. THE efforts of
the State Prison Directors to ascertain
what persons were concerned in a scheme
to corner the jute bag output Of the mills
at San Quentin are in no degree being
relaxed. The latest development in the
investigation is extremely interesting and
the directors are not yet certain just how
to view it.
This development" is letter, the con-
tents of which rather startled the board.
At a meeting held in San Francisco last
evening Director James H. wilkins was
handed the letter by the secretary. This
is the text of it:
"GILROY, Nov. s, 19O1-To Mr.. ]. H.
Wilkins-Dear Sir: 1 wish to state in
grain sacks that last April or May 1 wrote
to Warden Aguirre respecting sacks and
was informed that my order could not
be filled until late in September. Shortly
afterward I received a circular letter
from Anspacher Bros. quoting me San
Quentin sacks. could have bought them
myself from the prison authorities II
would nave saved me several much-need-
ed dollars. If necessary I am willing tc
make aff1davits to the above statements
''W. e. FRANKLIN"
At the September meeting of the di-
rectors at San Quentin Anspacher Bros.
acting as agents for q number Of people
presented q large order for 5ute bags. II
was the number and size Of these orders
picious that all who made aff1davits were
not farmers.
Under the law the intention is to give
the farmers of the State the exclusive
opportunity Of buying their grain bags
directly from the mill, thus saving them
the middlemen's profits. In order to gel
bags from the prison the farmer was
compelled to make an affidavit stating
that he wanted the bags for his own use
His affidavit and order were then fled an6
in due time he received the necessary
sacks at a moderate cost.
Several weeks ago plot was uncovered
whereby a number of firms sought to cor
ner the output of the jute mill. It wa.
known that false affldavits had been uset
and that prison-made bags were sold tt
farmers in San Francisco for over cent.
in advance of the selling price at. Sar
Quentin. The services of all the distric
attorneys in the grain-producing countie.
of the State were enlisted by the direct
ors. Detectives were employed to gather
evidence. No stone has been left un
turned. That investigation is still pro
crossing and the next meeting Of the di
rectors promises to develop some se,lsa
tional features. -, s4
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
TRAMPS FIGHT
THE TRA|NMEN
Railroad Car the Scene
Of a Desperate
Battle.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov 7.-Just aft
er leaving Cotton last night the Southern
Pacific local train that runs between RiV-
erside and San Bernardino was boarded
by eleven tramps, who when requested
by Conductor Evans to pay their fare in
formed the conductor that they were run
ming the train and that they would not
pay fare
The conductor insisted on the payment
and the men ordered him on the train.
Evans called for assistance from the pas
sengers and the other trainmen, and then
commenced a bloody fight. The intruders
they used them with such effect that
Brakeman George Jones was seriously
injured and Conductor Evans was badly
beaten. Jones was cut In the side and
his right arm was slashed. Several OF
their asSailants were injured, though how
seriously cannot be learned.
The men were finally elected from the
train and quick run was made to Riv-
erside, where the matter was reported to
the officers. Word of the attack was sent
back to Cotton. and the officers are seouE, scout;
description Of the man who stabbed
Brakeman Jones has been furnished thu
officers and they have strong hopes OF
capturing him.
Southern California is overrun with
tramps at the present time, and many
outrages have been committed during the
past two weeks. In every city in this
part of the State extra policemen have
been appointed.
q o
pense has been intense, but, fortunately,
there has been no bloodshed. A Southern
Pacific force Is now engaged in construct
ing a disconnected siding on which to
place the BiSbee's blockade Of coal cars
so that its own main line may be cleared
and at the same time prevent the Bisbee
people from making another junction.
The armed guards which the Southern
Pacific have on duty all night were re-
lieved this morning by another body OK
armed men, who are under the leader
ship of detective. Sheriff Baca of Luna
County and a number OF deputies re-
manned on the contested ground all night.
The Bisbee road is entirely cut on from
it's source of supplies and water and coal
1t has quite a large amount OF supplies
on hand, however, and is pumping water
for it's engines from nearby well and
wOl king with a full force The Southern
Pacific forces were busy tearing up track
all night and maintained a dOuble-bar-
relied shotgun guard on the ground. Divi-
sion Engineer OFT of the FL PasO and
Southwestern is here from BiSbee. Super
intendent Sroufe and Detective Brecken-
ridge of the Southern Pacific are also
here The presence Of the Luna County
Sheriff and his constables has much to do
toward preventing another clash and
bIoodshed. The fight has spread to the
Santa Fe-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
New Vessels for San Franciscans.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 7.-At high tide
next Sunday the new four masted schoon-
er W. T. Garms will be launched at
Whites ship yard at Everett. Her
launching will be notable in that she will
reach the water full rugged. She will go
20 South Africa with a cargo of lum-
Ter. San Francisco men headed by ]. J..
NcKinnOn have signed a contract with
George H. Hitchings, a shipbulder at
Hoquiam. to build a sister ship to the
rev schooner A. F. Coates. She will be
16O feet long, thirty-nine feet beam and
fourteen feet in depth of hold. She will
cost Sz3 600
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Wheelman killed in. Collision.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Paul +. Kent,
a 15-year-old boy, was killed in a bicycle
collision at Fifteenth and Main streets to-
night Kent was riding fast and dashed
headlong into another wheelman going in
the opposite direction. The boy was killed
while the other rider was bruised, but not
seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
Miner strike in Nevada.

RENO. New, Nov. 7.-seventeen miners
employed in the cyanide plant in Six
Mile Canyon, at Virginia City, struck this
afternoon for an increase in wages Sew
eral employees refused to go out and were
roughly handled by the strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Sour Stomach
Is Often the Real Cause Of a
Sour Temper.

That the condition of the digestive or
gans has a marked effect upon the charac-
ter or disposition is q truism as old as
the hills. Old Ben Johnson wisely said
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

All things come round to the man who
leans up against lamppost and waits.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

A man wants everything he can get and
woman wants everything she can't get.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-08

Simon Anspacher of the firm Of An
spacher Bros, hay and grain dealers at
2l4 Pine street said last night that he is
not a dealer in jute bags, and that he
knows of nothing which could furnish a
basis for the statements made by Frank
lin in his letter to Director Wilkins.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
How the Spanish Gypsy Dances.


l held, my breath as watched the
gypsy In the Seville dancing hall.
felt myself swaying unconsciously to
the rhythm Of her body, of her beck
oning hands. of the glittering smile
that came and went in her eyes.
seemed to be drawn into shining
whirlpool, in which turned, turned,
hearing the buzz of the water settling
over my head. The guitar buzzed,
buzzed in prancing rhythm. the gyp-
sy coiled about the floor in her trailing
dress. never SO much as showing her
ankles, with rapidity concentrated
upon itself. Her hands beckoned,
reached out clutched. clutched deli
cately, lived to their finger tips. Her
body Strengthened, bent, the knees bent
and Strengthened, the heels beat on the
floor. carrying her backward and
round. The toes pointed. paused, point
ed, and the body dropped or rose into
immobility, smiling, significant pause
Of the whole body. Then the motion
began again. more vivid. more restrain
ed, as II teased by some unseen limits,
as If turning upon itself in the vain de-
sire to escape, as II caught in its own
toils.-Arthur Symons in London Sat-
urday Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12

II am not especially sensitive" said
the man with the billiard ball pate in
talking to friends with scanty hair
who had been telling experiences. 'but
I confess 1t ranked when an absolute
stranger hailed me as old Baldyp |
was sprinkling the lawn one hot even
ing last summer and had laid aside hat
and coat. l was somewhat astonished
on looking up to see a stranger hanging
over the picket fence intently watching
me. l continued to play the hose, but
when l looked up again the man was
still there studying and with evident
amusement I glared at him.
"'Hello, old Badly? he shouted,
making a profound bow.
"'Are you speaking to me. sirY de-
handed.
"'Hello, old Badly! be repeated.
"'Why. you verdant chump.' re-
piled. rushing toward him, with the
nozzle, I'll turn the hose on you?
"'No, you don't be answered. re-
moving his hat with a flourish anG
making another low bow. I'm the linn
it. be said. then saw there was moi
q hair on bis head. We went off to
gether and had a drink"-New York
Sun,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12

la = % x0Aso - yGAnAel
- bl1oWlng eunvoGs1t11sn Was 0v1R
4 Id hstWssna jotnar IND. H. custom.
sHsa sAost tins $50:
@ JONES lease, cir. I've brought The
table you ordered me to make.
Customer-We put 1t down here,
my man, and let's see what sort OF Q
job you've made Of it.
The man set 1t down in the middle OF
the room, and the customer examined
It with the air Of q critic.
Customer Why, my man. there u
here a crack filled up with putty.
Joiner-Yes, sir. Well, sir, know
about that, but It won't be noticed
when it sets hard.
Customer Coming across some more
putty)-But here's some more, my man.
What is the meaning Of this?
Joiner-Well, sir, you see, little bit
of wood Clipped off the corner, and
just put little putty there to fill up.
1t won't do no harm, sir, when it's set
hard.
Customer (finding some more putty
patches)-Look here, my man. this
won't do. Why. here's big lump right
In the middle of this leg. What can
rou say about that?
Joiner scratching his head and try.
ing hard to find some excuse by which
to retrieve his honor)-Well. sir, that's
no harm whatever, and the putty when
it sets hard will be firmer and harder
than the wood. So, you see, 1t will be
all the better If you wait bit, sir.
Customer (sarcastically)-Here, my
good man, Just take this table home
and bring me one made Of putty alto
gether. want good strong one, and
you can fill up the cracks with wood
London Tit-Bits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
An Itiuerant Infant.

Going down the road in North Caro-
lima, aceosted bright looking little
colored girl and inquired her name.
virginia Alabama Mississippi Ben
son." she said so hurriedly that l had
to ask her to repeat it several times
and failed to discover how so insig.
nfjcant an atom In this great universe
had received such a tremendous title
Learning that she lived in little cab
in near by, inquired Of her mother.
"So's to member tn places we've
lived at" was the reply. and further
questioning drew out the interesting
fact that the child had been made {
family record and christened 80 tina
her parents might not forget the names
Of the states IN which they bad resid
ed-Chicago Record. Herald
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate OF Louis vantomme
deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Joseph Lavigne administrator Of the estate OF
Louis Vantomme. late Of the township Of Toilette
In the county of Pembins and state of North
persons having claims against. said deceased, to
exhibit them with tho necessary vouchers.
Within four months after the first publication Of
Quackenbush & Hart in the city OF Pembina in
said Pembina county.
Dated June oath A. D. 1901.
JOSEPH LAvIGNE.
Sig Administrator
First publication on the 2sth day Of June A. D
1901.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
"A


n. r. Chaudolr u ths Aouvsubsal
0sdefaphique describes : Witt 70 III
rsmarkabts stalagmits cave1 within
two hours walk from TanE2 b cart
ssn Africa. Passing through several
chambers rising to height Of from
100 to go feet. be reached vast 60
loon covering an area Of 5000 square
yards. Millions Of bats covered the
roofs and interfered with the explora
ton Of the narrow passages. One OF
these, killed with stick. measured
feet 10 inches across the wings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-12
Reassured,

ReaSsuFe0.
They claim that women are trying
70 dominate the entire species" Re-
marked Mr.. Meekton.
"Well femininity 70 becoming very
aggressive
TT seems %. But when am at
home and Henrietta 10 out featuring
get my book oe choice selections and
read. The hand that rocks the cradle
q the hand that rules the world And
TIN ! TED psrfsehy eontsnt s-wash.
mgton etas.