davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
HARTMAN APPOINTS
A GENERAL AUDITOR
Erastus Young, Formerly of Union
Pacific Road, Receives the Re
sponsible Post.

Erastus Young has been appointed by
president Hartman general auditor Of
his entire system Of roads. The circular
announcing the appointment has been re-
ceived at the local offices Of the Southern
Pacific Company in this city.
Erastus Young was formerly the audi
tor Of the Union Pacific, with headuuar-
ters at Omaha. Under the new order Of
things George T. Klink, general auditor
of the Pacific system IN this city, will
drop the title Of general and be now
simply auditor Of the Pacific system and
will be under the supervision Of Erastus
Young.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
Taxes on capitsl stock-

Argument on the temporary injunction
in the test case OF the Tax Collector
against the directors of the Croker
WoolRo rth Bank regarding the payment
Of taxes on capital stosk of corporations
was heard before Judge Cook yesterday.
The Judge dissolved the injunction so that
the case could be tried on its merits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
Belden Sues for Partition

A cult was filed by Charles A. BeIden
yesterday for a partition of the estate
of the late Josiah Belden. The property
is divided. according to the terms of Bel
den's will. between his widow and chill
dren. and the suit IS brought to have
their separate rights determined.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
Utah Press Association Is Comino

The Utah Press Association. which Will
visit this coast in January, will reach
san Francisco about the 20th Of the
month. From here they viii 90 north bv
steamer and return here later. where they
VIII disband and then return home. The
officers OF the Utah Press Association
are: President. y. P. Felt. Salt Lake:
secretary, ]. E Diehl. Mammoth; CORE
spending secretary, Jay T. Harris. Salt
Lake, and treasurer. W R. Mcbride.
Iro.-o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

DENVER, Dec 2S-Bniy Edwards,
manager for KID Parker of Denver, an
nouneed tonight that Young Corbett to-
day promised to meet Parker first when
he re-enters the ring. the weight to be
133 pounds at the ringside. Edwards also
announced that he has an offer from Kid
Broad to meet Eddy Toy at 126 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

First race six furlongs-If You Dare won,
Imp. Albula second, Wallenstein third. Time,
1:16.
Second rt\ce. one mile, selling-Pirate's Queen
won. Littlel Henry second, Ida Penzance third.
Time, 1:44
Third race. six furlongs-Amigari won,
Kaloma second, Pyrrho third. Time, 1:15A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
NATIONALS.


Runs responsible fur-Bernhard 3, Lee 3.
TwO-base hits-Hulen, Pickering. Sacrifice
hlts-Carr, Huien. First base on errors-All
Americas ,. Left on bases-AN Americas s.
Nationals T. Struck Out-By Bernhard J. by
Lee , Hit by Ditcher-SuliVan Double
play-Suilivan 10 Bradley. Wild pftch-Rern-
hard. Time Of game-1;20. Umpire Nc
Donald. Official scOrer-Harry eastman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
New Paymaster for Department.

Captain c. E. Stanton of the paymas-
ter's department has been assigned to
duty in this State by the War Depart
ment. General Young has stationed him
at the department headquarters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Fourth race seven furlongs, New Orleans
handicap-Lennep won. Master Mariner second,
Handicapped third. Time, 1 :29H.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Fake won, Joe
Doughty second, Menace third. Time, Ash.
Sixth race. one mile and a half selling-Lit-
tie Elkin won, Judge Steadman second, Major
Mansir third. Time, 2:41.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
John McNaught to Lecture.

John Mcknight will deliver a lecture
in Justice Hall, Pythian Castle, 500 Mar
ket street, this evening, his subject being
1.-THE Progress of Democracy" The lee
ture is to be under the auspices of the
Liberty Branch Educational Club. The
public is invited to attend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
Tebeau Confers with Hickev.

ST. JOSEPH, No, Dec. 2S.-George
Tebeau, the owner of the Kansas City
American Association Club, was here to-
day in conference with President Hickey.
He says he was only joking when he
threatened to tie up every Western
League Club with an injunction if he
were denied the ownership Of the West
ern League Club at Kansas City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
The Luger Automatic Pistol

Equals ordinary rifles in penetration: 1c-
clrate at 500 yards H. z. Skinner Co.
selling agents, 4l6 Market street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
AYERS ROUTED WITH SEVERE LOSSES AT THE RACERCK OVER THE BAY
POSITION, AN OVERLOOKED OUTSIDER
BEATS WATERCURE FOR THE HANDICAP
THE CALLS RACING FORM CHART

OAKLAND RAcETRACK-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Lennep Wins the Handicap.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.-Crescent City
summary:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

% n. y q start
ma faF of him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
Index Horse. Age. Weight.
It. Y. y. Str. Fin.

Time--H, PAY; u, 40; q. 1:14H. Good Won
oh. g. by Inverness Affinity. Mounce winner sneak
away poorly and later on O'Connor broke his whip.
Marlborough is bird to quit Maresa found the w
usual stunt Scratched-AlzuIa 100.
1854. SECOND RACE-One a miles; Hurdle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Time :5l a. easily. Second
Burns b. g. by Emperor Norfolk Los Angeles VIII
--~-~->
3O05. THIRD RACE-one and quarter miles; selling
Daily camera., 1901-07-08

is far harder in proportion for her,
shall work for two hours longer per
day than the strong man? The thing
is absurd, and the general result is
that the girls too often, like senior
wranglers, have exhausted their
brains and lost all power of original
thought before they leave the academ-
ic world and enter the world Of action.
Girls should not go. to school until
they are seven years Of age, and then
should not have more than three hours
of lesson work daily. At the age of
nine they may study four hours, and
at IL the hours may be increased to
hve. At IA years girl should be taken
from school for a year. That year will
be most usefully spent in building up
a reserve stock of strength and in
learning housewifely tasks. Al the
age of is or 10 girl is apt to become
impatient over the routine of house
hold tasks, whereas the girl of IA or
Is is deeply interested and quite ready
to learn. After a years interval she
will 60 back to school with zest, and
her mind, having had rest, is so in
vigorated that she more than makes
up in quickness of comprehension and
power for the time which has been
otherwise spent. During this year of
change of work the girl may profitably
read standard romances, histories and
other forms of good literature.
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
TRAHps WITH BANK ACCOUNTS
wealthy Englishnen Who Have q
Queer Way of Finding Out
Worthy Persons in Need.

In Persia there are many legends
of certain ruler who used to wan
der about the city. at night dressed
as beggar to find out the real con-
ditions under which his people lived.
At the present day many wealthy
philanthropists adopt the same meth
cd. They disguise themselves in rag
ged clothes and look for deserving
cases in all the worst slums Of our
great cities, says an exchange.
A wealthy Manchester (Eng.) man
who has made over $2,0OO,OOO in the
cotton trade has given away $500, 900
in the last 20 years, though his name
has never appeared in any subscrip-
tion list. Every few months he dis
appears from home, dressed in ragged
clothes, SO that he may be taken for
some broken-down tramp, and in this
disguise he Visits the poorer parts
of the city. When he finds a really
deserving case, he sends a messenger
with food or money, but he never al
lows his name to be disclosed.
Another wealthy man who adopted
the same tactics in London has spent
over 100000 in the last few years in
relieving real cases of distress. He
dresses in the rough clothes of a
Thames bargee, and in that rigout
has visited every part OF the East
End. Once he fell in with gang of
men who wanted him to join them in
little scheme for robbing a riverside
warehouse, which they assured him
would yield profit Of 80 quid a
man" Another time he was arrested
as suspicious character and had to
explain matters to magistrate.
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
HAD BAD LUCK WITH TEETH.
Repeated Misfortune Of . Woaan
who Required the Services
Of . Dentist,

A dentist enjoying an extensive prac-
tice among the fashionable people of
the South side relates this peculiar ex-
perience OF one Of his patrons, says the
Chicago Chronicle: "She was rather
pretty young married woman" he
says, but her upper front teeth were
so badly discolored and defective as to
greatly mar her appearance. Her hus-
band. after much persuasion, induced
her to have two of the worst replaced
with artificial teeth. made neat job
of il, and she was delighted. The two
teeth were on plate. and she wore
them to bed the first night she had
them. During the night they fell from
her mouth to the floor, and when she
got up in the morning she trod on them
and broke the plate all to pieces. Ire
set the teeth on another plate, and she
went home again with them. That
night she put them in glass of water
on the mantel. Her husband got up in
the night to get drink OF water, and
finding something in the tumbler
threw the contents out of the win
dow, thus disposi-y OF the second set
in three days. Then made her third
set. These she put on the mantel " hen
she retired and forgot to replace the m
in the morning. The mnid, busting the
room. swept these of into the CRATE
underneath the mantel. where they
burned up. The family moved ou, Of
town a few days af,erwsrd, so whether
she got fourth set do not know"
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
A COSTLY COFFIN,
II Took Seven Months to Make, and
the Carving on IL Alone
Cost e1OO.

A very beautiful burial casket. and
one about as costly, too, as is ever
made even in these days of lavish ex-
penditure is one shown in the ware
rooms Of big manufacturing con-
cern in this city. says the New York
Sun. This casket is of mahogany of
deep. dark red. its coloring like that
of some fine specimen of old mahogany
furniture. The corners of the casket
itself and the corners of the casket
lid and the escncheon upon the top
of the lid and the handrails along the
sides and upon the ends of the casket
are richly carved.
The carving upon this -casket occu-
pied the entire time of an expert for
nearly four months; there was paid
out for the carving alone within less
than SIS of $500. In the getting OUT
and preparing of the material OF
which the casket is made, in the sabf>
net work upon it, and in the various
details of its cops; 3e.e1ion there have,
been employed ppoR it from first 60
last, half a dozen or more men. and
the total time occupied in its construc-
ton was seven months.
1t is an admirable specimen Of work
manship, the price of which il =, 500.
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
RIVAL TO SlLKEN FANS,
Device That Looks Like aA Ess
Heater, Bat II Makes q St.a-
ninU Drought.

A man without sense Of romance
has invented and patented mechani-
cal hand fan and sets it up as a rival
of the toy gauze and lace which has
been feminine weapon through un-
told ages, His fan buzzes and is not
beautiful. but it provides steady
draft of cool air. says the New York
Sun.
In appearance it is eros, between
an egg-beater aud giove<tretcher.
1t is made OF wood and brass, and
he asserts that in expert hands il can
be made to reach speed of 5000 rev.
olutions a minute and will throw a
current of air as far - an electric
fan of the same .ihe.
1t works by compressing in the hand
Two wooden handles of a glove
erlike arrangement. A ratchet and
two small cog wheels at the end OF
the arms transmit this force to the
blades of the fan, which are miniature
electric fan blades. Both Of these are
detachable, So that the fan may be
easily carried when not in use.
The Inventor says that he has dis.
posed of 1000 Of his hand fans in a
few months. He isn't sanguine of its
general adoption by the gen,ier sex
but he thinks that lots Of men would
use it in hot weather. Sentiment
oughtnt 10 play any part in comfort
seeking. he says, but he has to admi,
that il generally does.
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
PAWNED HIS DENTAL NUGGET
Parts with the Only Remnant
Of Former Prosperity,

There was one vacant stool left at
the lunch counter, and, as he took it,,
he sighed and let his glance roam idly
over the long shelves Il pie and cream
pufFs and sandwiches and many things
good to look upon when ones capital
is dime, says the Chicago Record
Herald.
Ham," he said, wearily, to the me-
gro waiter, land mince pie. found
out long ago." he went on, turning to
the man on the next stool, who had
red-hots and potato salad, that there
is more nourishment in the mince than
in others. 1t is likewise filling. One
learns life's lessons easily under pres
sure of circumstances. Take the il
lusive lemon pie, for instance-are you
fond of lemon pie, by the way?'
"Aw, back up, back up" murmured
his neighbor, and he sighed again and
reached for the toothpicks.
That's all right, but there was q
time-well, never mind; let it pass"
He took his ham sandwich and mince
pie and ate in silence. All at once
there WAS a brief struggle over the
ham, and when he had finally taken
the bite he hesitated and cautiously
reached for his mouth with scared
look on his face. When he drew his
hand away it held a gold tooth.
Great dying Moses" he gasped,
look at that. give you my solemn
word, sir, it's the only thing of value
owned that was saved from the
wreck OF matter and the crush Of
worlds-otherwise that wasn't soaked,
soaked deeply and irretrievably. But
now"
He placed the gold tooth carefully
away in his inside pocket and rose
from the stool.
Where are you going?" asked the
other man, NTH faint show Of inter
est.
ITO a better and fairer land" re-
piled the stranger. as he buttoned his
coat collar up closer about his throat
and smiled. II go to mine uncle to
present him with dental nugget, and
then" he paused, with sidelong look
Of scurn at the half-eaten sandwich
and the mince pie. Then shall feast
on locusts and wild honey, on pan
Iroaxts and California fruits and lob
sters and tutti-frutti ice cream. Fare
we'll"
And the other man grinned as he
turned to his red-hots and said, soft
ly: whoa, Bill"
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
OVERLOADED WITH LESSONS.
Nearly All SsAoelGirls study Too
Many Hours y Day, Says Ethel-
inaA HadweA.

There is only certain amount OF
vital force in each child's body; if you,
by giving too much brain and nerve
straining work, oblige all that vital
force to concentrate itself on the
brain, where is the force which is to
form the healthy body to come from?
says Ethelinda Hadwen, in Chambers
Journal, You will not produce noble,
large-minded woman if you give the
girl-child puny, half developed body
because you are iesious OF putting
too much music, German and French
into her brain In too short a
time. OF what use Is book learn
ing to q girl who has no health?
Moreover, too much nerve-straining
brainwork means not merely impaired
health, but also impaired personal ap-
pearance. A good complexion, good
teeth, fine hair, clear, bright eyes, an
erect, active figure, are not found in
the girl whose brain has been sys-
tematically overworksd. Six hours of
brainwork is the most that should be
expected Of any schoolgirl in one day;
but girls of is and 16 are so overloaded
with lessons that they work, not six
hours, but nine and ten hours day.
Now, an eight hour day of brainwork
is considered quite sufficient for a
strong man; how is it reasonable to
expect that girl who has not orly
to expend brain power, but also grow
ing power, and those nervous system,
j IN such a copdition that the labor
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
Another Excursion I, Hun .io Tnrongh the
Lakes

Another Excursion I, Hun .iu Tnrongh the
Lakes
The success Of the Burlington's first
personally conducted excursion TO the
Pan American exposition. encourages US
to organiz. mother.
The date which has been selected is
Thursday, July IS. Slsepers for Chicago
will leave Denver at Top. m that day.
Twenty six state rooms aboard tie
North Land" sailing from Chicago at
ago p. m. July -. and eieh, aboard the
"Man,tou." sailing at p. m. sau.e day.
have been reserved. These are the fines,
vessels on inland waters. Rites vary
from So 50 to $3.50 for the round trip.
Party will b: in charge. as tar as Chi
cago. OF an experienced man who vii
relic We members OF all bother about brg
gage, transfers. etc.
The FIRST excursion left Denver Thurs
day June 10. and its members were enthu
sias,lc in comm ndicg the perfection OF
the arrangements for their comfort. The
second G. -ursion promises - be even
more successful than the hrss. Fo'd r
giving details will be mailed on request
Sleeping Car ber,hs and staterooms car
be reserved at any time-,he sooner the
better. G.. W. EALLERY,
Genl. Agent, Burlington Route,
Ic3q I7.h S.. Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
Price Lis, for Hand. and ringers.

According to scale OF value fur
nished by the miners unions and
miners accident insurance companies
OF Germany, the loss of both hands is
valued at 100 per cent, or the whole
ability to earn a living. Losing the
right hand depreciates the value of
an individual as a worker 20 or so per
cent, while the loss OF the left hand
represents from 60 to 40 per cent. Of
the earnings Of both hands. The
thumb is reckoned to be worth from
20 to 30 per cent. of the earnings. The
first finger of the right hand is valued
at from IA to IS per cent. that of the
left hand at from S to 1874 per cent.
The middle finger is worth from 10 to
16 per cent, the third finger from I
to per cent, and the little finger
from 0 to IL per cent.-London
Health. -
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
SuIi,UiOns.
In the County
Court

COUNTY OF BouLDER.i Court
In the matter OF
ME- 70. ssds sArrE-t' "S.- ri'''''n Summon,
HARTMAS HAPPELL, Dcfendantl
The People of the State ef Colorado.
named, greeting.
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the county court OF Boulder
County. state OF Colorado, and answs. ne
complaint therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. If seryed within the State OF
Colorado; or If .eived out OF the State of Colo
RADIO or disqualification. within fifty days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the day of serv-
ice; OF judgment will be taken against you &C.
cording TO the prayer of the complaint and II
the service hereof be made by publication, then
ten days additional to said fifty days last here
inabove specified for appearance and answer
Will b, allowed before the taking OF judgment
| as aforesaid.
The said action Is brought TO obtain a decree
sns s9as
and defendant, ON the ground OF desertien and
no.-support. Plaintiff further seeks the care
and custody Of the minor child. the issue OF said
marriage and to recover the costs OF this action
to be taxed As will more fully appear from The
complaint filed In said court in said action to
which reference Is hereby made.
'And q copy OF which Is hereto al
And you are hereby notified that if yoa fail te
appear, and to answer the said complaint al
above required the said plaintiff will apply e
the court fpf the relief demanded in her sale
complaint.
! ~!-f Given under my hand and the sea
| jCourfl of said Court hereto athxed at Boul
| lSeal. der. IN said County, this 3ist dsy o
| ~ May, A. p. Iaol.
| 4. KIBLRR,
| Clerk oi the County Court.
First pub June 1T-iaa July i6, 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
INVESTIGATE his,
Knight TempiAr Trip II Louisville

Knight T-mplsr Trip t, Louisville.
Two hundred Knights Tsmplar vii
,rsnd the grand tncampmen, at Louis
vile IN August.
They will leave Denver a, 1:ao p. N.
Friday, Angus, 13rj. On a special train
via the Burlington route to St. Louis.
hence TO Louisville over the B. & o. S.
". railroad.
Sop overs will Sc made a, ST. Joseph
two hoursl, Kahs,s City teisht hours
aud ST.. Louis Nv elve hours.
In all three cities III. men from the
mountains will show the na'ives how to
10 H."
Louisville will b. reached a, 80 a N.
Nor day, Angus, 2o h.
sccommod atoms have been secured
\, 3i7 Broadway. Entertainment head
q1ar.ers will be at the Gault house.
Louisvilie's sweliest hotel. where the
no. pitalisy OF .he Colorado Sir Knights
vii! be dispensed with lavish hand.
The round trip rate which is open TO
he public from Denver 10 Louisville,
~ill be s3.ir.
Correspondingly reduced rates will be
in effect from all other points in Colo.
rado. Sleeping car rae from Dsnver T.
Louisville. 81.
AntH,It Is being made to secure re
duced rates lron Louisvll. TO Buffalo
This will enable persons who attend the
encampment TO visit the Gsaat Pan
American e-1S..,:on before they re
turn home.
Ber.hS on the Knights Temp!ar sp ecia
should be reserved a, once. This car
be done at any lick.t Office in Colorado
or by communicating with G. w.
Vallery, general agent Burlington Route
Denver, Colorado,
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
Not Lost, Only Drowned.

I An instance of the occasional grim
ness of Irish humor is given by a
provincial paper. Some English tour
lists boating off the coast of Ireland
were overtaken by storm. and both
cred the native boatman by asking
questions. "Were people often lost
about here?" asked one. "Losht!
nevar Bit" said the 1rishman,
sometimes we miss few for the
noight, but we're shure to find thin
among the rocks in the morning.
London Globe.
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

LOW kSNtoe 10 Inc
Every day-not once or twice month.
but every day-from June 20 until Sep
tembcr IL. the Burlington route offers
rate OF one fare plus s. for the round
trip to Chicago, St. Louis. ST. Paul ano
all points this side OF those cities.
If you are figuring on an eastern trip.
by all means give US an opportunity Of
quoting rates. and telling you what oui
service is like. Wfite-tell US where yo?
are going, and we will take pleasure in
giving you all the informatio, you need.
G. w. VALLERY,
General Agent.
Denver. Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
joyful Anticipation,

We mArveled much. The great In
dian chief was slowly ebbing away
with the calm smile of one who knows
the great beyond.
"nut," we interposed, ARE you sure
shat you will like the happy hunting
grounds?'"
Ugh. yes!" responded the great
chief; ':Io get taken for deer and shot
by pale brother. No game wardens."
We said no more. Slowly we joined
the sad procession.-Chicago Daily
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
Earned Nts SobriQuet,

Col. William Frederick Cody is said
30 have earned the name of Buffalo
bill" by killing 4.2s0 buffaloes in IS
months Gs57-s), having contracted to
furnish the Kansas Pacific railroad
with all the buffalo meat required to
feed the laborers engaged in con-
struction,
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
lAcKsoN,S RESORT.

Jackson's place, q popular resort be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake, on the
best drive out from town. A road house
without strong drinks. nothing to intoxi.
cate. Only the very best order and best
parties wanted. Fine meals served at
all hours on short order. Dinner parties
a specially. Ice cream and ices made
to order and delivered on short notice.
OF. JACKSON.
I7tf Proprietor,
Daily camera., 1901-07-08
Cook. n. the pr,,,.A Army.

That the art Of cooking ranks high
in the estimation of British army Of
siefals Is shown by the recent granting
OF s., 500 to the widow of the late chief
instructor of the army cooking school
at Aldershot, in recognition of the val
liable services rendered by her hus-
baPA
Daily camera., 1901-07-08

Train No. 23 VIII bs Held on Sundays.
Effective June 10Th, train Nd. %
scheduled to leave Denver at 1922. m
for Boulder, Louisville, Longnont, Love
land and Fort Collins, will be held on
Sundays until 7 p n.