davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
SAYS he KNOWS
THE MURDERER
Young Promises to I'm
veil Mystery Of Win
ters Crime.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SUISUN, Nov. 2.-Frank Young is In
jail here charged with the murder of his
friend, Albert Anderson, at Winters last
March. He was arrested at MADEIRA yes
terday and Sheriff George H. Savage was
notified and went Immediately to take
charge of his man. He arrived with the
prisoner on a freight train this evening
and hurried to the office of District At
torney Frank r. Devlin, where a secret
conference was held.
Young denies that he Is guilty of the
crime charged and says he can prove an
alibi. He declares also that he can tell
who committed the murder. He SAYS that
he was a friend of Anderson and haj
warned him to desist in his attentions to
woman in Winters whose name he de-
clines for the present to mention. He
says the woman warned Anderson to stay
away from her home on penalty of being
killed by a relative of hers. He states
further that more than one person was
implicated in the crime, and promises to
give all the particulars soon, presumably
after he has consulted an attorney
Regarding the bloody shirt which was
found few days ago and which was
identified as belonging to him, the pris-
oner explained that Anderson was in the
habit of wearing his (Young's) clothing
and that the latter had been in a fight a
few days before his death. Young SAYS
he expects many visitors from Winters
Monday. There will probably be some i'm
portant developments on that day
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

Risks and Premiums. Fire Risks. Premiums
Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year ...............-.... s53, s19 $685. 9O2 IS
Net amount OF Risks
expired during the
year .....-.......-..---.. ss. .ss2 400 s74.97s %
Net amount in forcel
December 81. 1900. .-.--.. 4s. .O6s s7s 5ss. .2o1 s4
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
SENDS
TREES SKYWARD
Cyclone Stirs. Things Up
in the South of
Shasta.
Cattle Killed and Cabins De-
molished by a Curious
Wind.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING, Nov. "A visitor from Balls
Ferry region, N the southern part of
SHASTA county, brings news of terrific
cyclone which ragged there for several
nours during the rainstorm Of last
week. So violent was it that it ap-
peared as If giant hands had sought to
change the aspect of the country. Fortu-
nately the cyclone ragged over a strip Of
country which is little inhabited. else loss
Of life must have followed.
Great pine trees were torn out of the
ground by the roots and thrown into the
air. Hundreds are found many yards
from the places where they had stood.
Broken trunks of trees are piled across
the roads, forming blockades in many
places. 1t will take many days for woods
men with saws to open the roads again.
Where the trees grew thick the storm
swept clean path through the foress.
Even the birds could not escape, SO sud
den was the blast, as is shown by the
dead ones found.
Sections of board fences were sweps
completely away, and even the barbel
wire fences were torn down. 1t Is thought
that some cattle were killed and some
empty cabins were demolished BY
strange coincidence, the same section was
visited by similar cyclone last winter,
and passing stage was turned bottom
side up and a young lady passenger was
badly hurt
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

tired, of Oakland, President of the Sloat
Monument Association, responded on be-
half Of the visitors
The Masons then took up the exercises
and laid each stone with the customary
Masonic ritual, after each was formally
passed upon by Major Edwin A Sherman
Of Oakland, who is chief of design and
construction for the Sloat monument.
Alameda County's stone was first
placed, Past Master George c. Pardee,
chief inspector of Alameda County, per-
forming the work, while Worshipful
Master Samuel Tompkins, chief inspector
of Santa Clara County, acted in the same
capacity for his county.
One gun, fired from old Fort Halleck, a
short distance farther up the hill, an
nounced to the townspeople when each
stone had been laid. A pretty ceremony
took place in the old town when the first
gun was heard. ]. Hoyt Toler of Oak
land, son Of the late William P. Toler,
raised the American flag upon the same
old Flagstaff over the same old Custom
house, where as a midshipman on the
flagship of Commodore ]. D. Sloat in July
1916. his father had hoisted the first
American flag that ever floated over Cali
fornia soil.
The cornerstone Of the Sloat monument
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Injured in the Collision.

SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.-John K. Hollen-
kemp, a section hand on the Southern Pa
cif1c road, was struck by freight train
near the bridgehouse this morning and
had his shoulder broken ii two places.
The day was foggy and the man was on
q handcar. The approach of the freight
train was heard but not seen, and while
attempting to get the handcar from the
track the collision took place.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Two Robbers Sent to Prison.

SACRAMENTO, Nov 2.-Judge Hart to-
day sentenced James Cox to San Quentin
for ten years for grand larceny. and Ed
ward Estrada to the same institution for
eight years on similar charge. Cox
robbed a returned Philippine soldier and
Estrada robbed a friend.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Will Contest Lowry Will.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 2.-Dr. ]. w. Low
ry to-day filed his notice of contest in the
matter of the proposed administration of
the will of the late Mrs. Rebekah w.
Lowry. He alleges that the will SO mys-
teriously brought to light few weeks ago
Clerk by mail is not genuine. The VIII
cuts DR.. Lowry off with $40 and gives
property valued at oyer 100000 to Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
SHERMAN. CLAY g. CO.'S HALL.
SIX RECITALS
BY the Wonderful Child Pianist,

LIrrLE ENID BRANDT,
Tuesday night. November s; Saturday after
noon. November 9; Tuesday night. November
II; Saturday afternoon Noven,bsr 16; Tuesday
night. November 10; saturday afternoon. No
vember g.
80 REMARKABLE sELECTIONS-so-
ing original COMPOSITIONS and musical telegra-
ply Reserved seats SOC. 75c and ST. On sale
at Sherman CLAW & Co.'S.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
Navv-Yard Men to Vote.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Secretary
Long has issued an order directing the
commandants at all navy yard stations
in States where elections are to be held
next Tuesday to allow the workingmen
and clerical forces proper opportunity to
go to the polls.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

N III ONTEREY, Nov. with i'm
Mlt pressiYe ceremonies and much
EWN evidence of enthusiasm the first
Il v N two stones to be laid beside the
cornerstone in the base of the
Sloat monument at this place were put in
their places to-day. Delegations from
the two counties that gave the stones
Alameda and Santa Clara-representa-
tives Of the Masonic orders of Oakland,
Alameda, San Jose, Monterey and Pacific
Grove and representatives of the City
Councils of Monterey and Pacific Grove
were in attendance and took part IN the
ceremonies.
The delegations arrived here on the 1:50
p m train and proceeded Immediately to
the site Of the monument, the United
States military reservation on the hill
overlooking the harbor of Monterey. After
the formation Of the various organiza-
tons taking part in the exercises, Captain
Z. @. Lambert, receiver and custodian of
the Sloat Monument Association, made a
brief but interesting address of welcome
TO his fellow pioneers and brother Masons,
and Colonel Joseph Stewart, U. S. A, re-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03

The appeal for funds to rehabilitate the
public schools of Galveston after the
storm brought IN the sum of $54 ,270 5S, the
bulk Of 1t contributed by school children
throughout the country.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-03
SUTRO BATHS.
OPEN NIGHTS.

OPEN NIGHTS
OPEN DAILY FROM A. M. TO II p. NJ.
Bathing from a. m to 10:So p. m.
ADMISSION, 10c CHILDREN, &C.
Bathing including admission 25c, children 2oc
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. T. 1901,
THE SUTRO BATHS CLOSE AT p. N. .
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

The enrolment in the first room is
81. Uf this number q are on the Roll
of Honor.
Frank Henderson, of the first room
is on the sick list, and Maud Coffey, of
the fifth room, is absent on account of
being poisoned by poison ivy.
Last Friday Miss Slower treated her
pupils with candy and plums for re-
ceiving the same number of stars.
These stars are awarded the class that
has the best department during the
day.
Willie Fawell is enrolled as a new
pupil in the sixth room.
The reading of the constitution
awoke some of the officials of the high
school literary society to their duty
and now how the CRITIC does criticise
Miss Cunningham took the zoology
class out to hunt specimens Wednes.
day. These pleasure trips make the
other students wish they were mem
bers ofithe zoology class too.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

tanned at the same time aud place
Wait and buy your Xmas dolls of the
ladies. Watch for further notice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Finding Day. Of the Week.

The prematuriely aged young man
whose duty it is to get up The Rec
ord's ANSWERS to Correspondents"
column says that queries Of the same
nature always come in lunches. They
seem to be epidemic. Just at present
a great many people seem eager to
know what day of the week they were
born on, and 1t keeps him busy figur-
ing the dates out. He has a system
which he uses, and for the benefit of
others who may be in search Of like in
formation it is herewith given:
For instance, take Jan. is. 1868. A
man born on that date writes to know
what day Of the week it fell on. In
order to ascertain this divide the fig
ures representing the year by 4, reject
ing the remainder. IL any. To this div
idend and quotient add the number of
days in the year to the given date, in
elusive. always reckoning % days in
February. Divide the sum by Z. and
the remainder will be the number of
the day Of the week, o signifying Sat
urday. Here is the illustration, taking
Jan. Is. 1868:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
new En.lapa Younx.ter,.

One vi Del.oits lawyers, who has
had such professional success as en-
ables him to spend a portion of each
summer IN a quaint New England Sec
ton, bgings back some very Interesting
facts.
Il take my outing in one Of those
parts" he says, where the farms are
so run down that you can't hope for a
good crop Of anything unless it be
beans or goats. One of the conse-
quences is that the young men have to
find some other part of the country in
which to make a living, and I'll wager
that there is not another community in
the Union where the average age is
higher.
"Knowing me to be a lawyer, ON
of the residents called me into a con
ference about the township treasurer
who had been guilty Of advancing a
teacher So on her salary without the
consent of the trustees. There was not
a man there except myself who was
not past 50, and two were over 90.
"While I was making a talk in favor
of the treasurer and trying to minimize
his t-ransgressions without offending
the selectmen, as they called them, a
man Of at least G5 slouched through the
door and took q seat.
".Just q minute said one Of the old
est veterans as he interrupted and
glowered at the intruder. How often
| have l quoted that there quotation to
you bout old men for council and
young men for war? This is a council.
Now you just run out till we get
| through, Willie. If there's any Arrest
to be made, We'll call on you And
| Willie went without turning q word"
Detroit Free Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Cit Wilson came down from Puma
and visited fr.cnds over Sunday.

and visitcl friends over SUNDAY.
DIR. hwrgens was cxiiei ~ Custer
Thursday on professional business
Ralph Small and Marve Parsons ex-
pect To ship tneir cattle in a few days.
The Ladies Aid socisty Of the NJ. E.
church was entertained by Mrs. j. A.
Stanley Tuesday afternoon.
The Fig Department Store is selling
cheap.
Miss Werdna Kellar has returned
home and will resume her teaching of
music this week. Anyone wishing to
enter her class in piano can lind her at
her home in the afternoons.
The Grst services in the Congrega-
tional church, since the building was
moved, we're held last Sunday, at which
time subscriptions amounting to about
$50 we're secured. The money will be
used for constructing side walks, paint
ing the building and improving the
grounds
On the afternoon and evening of
December 10 and II the ladies of the
| Congregational church will hold a doll
bazaar in the lecture room of the
church. All kinds of dolls will be on
sale and light refreshments will be
- vr.:. -"a" cs"1- ..pr - -.
tanned at the same time and place.
Wait and buy your Xmas dolls of the
ladies. Watch for further notice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Fattcnins English Quails.

A curious account of how quails are
fattened for the market is given in a
London paper. 1t appears that quails.
being regular in their habits, always
feed directly they wake up in the
morning. They IRE therefore put in a
large cellar lit only by electric light. In
the dark they go to sleep. but directly
the light is turned on they wake up and
breakfast. This process is repeated time
after time, and the birds, always labor
ing under the delusion that morning
has arrived. once more breakfast, over
and over again. They have been known
to do SO six times in an afternoon
Philadelphia Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
what Might H.v. as,,.....

What Might Rave as3peneo.
a sporty young gentleman of the city
who drives a dainty runabout which is
the envy Of the other young men Of his
set was driving down Main street the
other day when. he nearly ran over a
six foot c%ountryman. The countryman
caught the bit and sat the horse upon
fits launches without apparent effort
and then c%omplacently remarked to the
driver:
"sonny, you had better be careful
how you drive that doll buggy Of
your'n. If I hadn't -collared this here
horse. you would "a run that thing into
me and smashed it all to kindling."--
Memphis Scimitar.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
The Place Wa. Filled.

At q seance the other day, when the
lights had been turned low, the me-
dium was describing a tall, dark eyed.
handsome spirit, with long moustaches
and his hair parted carefully down the
center. that was lowering round q mid
die aged but elderly looking man, when
he burst suddenly into tears. Heart
rending sobs shook his thin frame.
George, George!" he cried. 'Why.
oh, why did you leave me to the mis-
cry Of these past years"
"Then you knew him." asked the
medium.
KNEW him?" murmured the down.
hearted man. II saw him daily for
months and months. oh, George" he
continued, "why did you die?"
MY good man." pleaded the medium,
you must pull yourself together.
"Though his loss to you must have
been a great one. you may yet meet
another friend who will fill his place."
mo. mol" he cried. Ills place is
filed"
"Filled! Why, what do you mean?"
asked the medium, a%stonished.
"He was my wife's first husband!"-
Pearson's Weekly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04
Fully Explained to John.

Fully Explained to John.
"John," she said as she toyed with
n Of his coat buttons, "this is leap
year. is it not?"
Eyes. Mamie," he answered as he
looked fondly down on her golden head
that was pillowed on his manly bosom.
This is the year when the proposing
is done by the young ladiesY
EYES,"
81 hope you don't expect me to pro-
pose to your
"Why, Mamie, dear, 1 never gave the
matter a thought. I-er-to tell the
truth. I've only known you for-that is
to say
Pm glad you didn't expect me to
propose. I'm not that kind. l hope. No,
John, dearest, I couldn't be so immod-
est. I'm going to let you do the pro-
posing yourself in the old fashioned
way. The old fashioned way is good
enough for me-" And the gentle maid
Ell gave her lover a beaming smile, and
the young man rejoiced that he had
found such n treasure of modesty.-
London Tit-Bits.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

The ordinary beer glass is regulated
by law in Bavaria and must hold exact,
ly half a liter. or nearly nine-tenths Of
a pint.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

Thus, by this calculation, which is in
fallible, it will be seen that Jan. 10,
1868, fell on the fifth day Of the week,
which is Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-04

statisticians agree that the popula-
ton of the world averages 100 women
TO every 100 men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02

on the various parts according to the
plans drawn by +. ID. Leavitt. an en-
gineer of Cambridge. Mass. Because of
the enormous size of the wheel it had to
be built in sections, and it was laid OF
in twenty segments. Each segment had
TO be finished in practically the same
temperature, for had two of them been
planned in different temperatures they
would not have fitted. because of the
expansion and contraction of the metal.
The putting together of the wheel in
the shop required several weeks. When
1t was completed it was found that the
parts fitted with really wonderful ae-
curacy. Investigation showed that n line
run through the joint of two segments
on one side and continued through the
center of the joint OF the two segments
on the opposite side was less than
1-1000th of an inch out of true, as near
as human skill could come to making it
absolutely perfect, the difference being
so slight that it could hardly be detected
by the most powerful Instruments.
1t is expected that the wheel will be
ready in about four months, and when
it is, between thirty and forty gondola
cars will be required for its transporta-
ton, several of which will have to he
built for the accommodation of the huge
castings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
Our Trade Possibilities.

China's present foreign trade does not
amount to 81 per head; Japan's foreign
trade now exceeds SO head, or $500
100000, against less than 81 per head
thirty years ago. Multiply China's pop
ulation, conservatively estimated at $50
100000. by SO. and we have, as a reason
able estimate of China's commerce. when
she shan be opened up and her govern
ment improved like that Of Japan. the
magnificent total of 81, 100. 100000 per
annum. The imports. two-thirds OF
which could be supplied by America
would equal $1,000, 10000. This sum
may not be realized for another genera
ton, hut it must surely be reached in thu
not remote future-John Barrett in Phil
adephia Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
HUGE SAND WHEEL.
Manufactured for Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company.

The largest wheel of its kind in tho
world is being finished in a machine shop
at WOodberry, Nd, says an Eastern
newspaper correspondent. The wheel is
10 feet in diameter, and with its sup
porters, will weigh over 100000 pounds.
II was ordered by the Calumet X Hecla
Mining company to carry away the tail
lngs from the stamp mills at one of the
great copper mines on Lake Superior.
1t is known as a sand wheel. Upon
the inner surface of its rim will be ar
ranged $50 buckets, each measuring 4
feet 6 inches by feet. As the wheel
revolves each bucket scoops up its ca
paclty of ore and refuse, which will dump
INTO trough at the top of the wheel,
whence it will be carried away by water
IN a sluiceway.
One of the fire requisites for building
such a wheel was a pit in which part of
me wheel might be sunk as it was put
I9gether and it was found that the
Maryland company had one exactly suit
ed 10 the purpose, the pit being 100 feet
!ulg' II feet wide and 30 feet deep,
M;hile the building over the pit is so high
mat 1t easily accommodates the huge
structure.
In order to fill the contract several
pieces Of special machinery had to he
o.llt to complete the various parts. One
vi The most interesting is that employed
y cut down the teeth of the big outside
I'm until they correspond exactly with
n, NE teeth of the smaller wheel by which
ne motive power is to be communicated.
- carefully is the work being done on
nus big wheel that a magnifying glass
Va great power is used to see whether or
noI the portions taken off by the machine
..1IEfeSpond to marks which have been
paced upon the rim after careful and in
,,.g4lyed calculation. This is being done
f%nTnle the wheel is set up. So wonder
-,IuF true is the adjustments of the big
"Atel that it is easily turned by a man
'iTTrratlng small screw.
Inc order for the wheel was given in
'N''e, 100, and work was at once begun
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
somethinc go Rracc un ON.

1t was along about noon when a we'll
dressed man lined up against the bar.
He had the air and looked the part of a
high liver. but there was every sign of
bad night. He stretched himself,
Rubbed his head and said to the bar
tender
II want something 10 brace up on"
All right, sir; whatll it be?"
Get the large lemonade glass and
break five eggs in t."
Chapman. the bartender, looked at him
suspiciously and heSitated.
That's what l want" he ordered.
Chapman Broke FIVE raw eggs in the
glass and waited for further orders.
Now pint Of champagne"
Chapman opened the bottle. and the
customer poured it on top of the eggs,
and, taking I spoon, stirred the mixture
thoroughly and then drank it. Then he
paid his bill and walked out.-Cineinnati
Commercial Tribune
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
The Teachers Vic

Clarissa, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-MrS. Clnra
Keys, wife of ChaS. Keys. school teach
er of this place. tells a wonderful story.
For years her life was one of misery.
Her back ached all the time. her head
ached all the time; neuralgia pains
drove her to desperation. She used
much medicine, but failed to get any
relief till she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills.
She says:
Very soon after I began using
Dodds Kidney Pills all my aches and
pains vanished like the morning dew.
consider this remedy a God-send to
suffering womanhood."
Encouraged by their success In her
own case. Mrs. Keys induced her
mother. an old lady of "A years. to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills for her many
aches and pains. Now both mother
and daughter rejoice in perfect freedom
from illness or suffering which is some
thing neither had enjoyed for years
before.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
As Far one Way as Another.

The following story was told by truv-
cling man:
was driving across the country to a
little town in western Kansas the other
day. when met farmer hauling wag-
onload of water.
Where do you get water?" said /.
Up the road about seven miles," he
replied
And you haul water seven miles for
your family and stock"
Yep"
why in the name of sense don't you
dig a well?'
Because it's jest as far one way as
the other, stranger. Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02

grass, after complimenting the grocer ON
the fact that the store had been fur
nished with new stove for the fall loaf
ers, that some o these here navy of
ficers is workin' for the coal trust.
b'lieve that's why they didn't tell Schley
about their coal supply--holdin' back on
him till prices went up another half dol
lar on the ton. baltimore American
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
Secret OF the saloons Hold.

The art of catering to the workingman
has been studied to a nicely by the saloon
industry, and not until its methods are
initiated by saloon substitutes and light
ly-swung doors opening ON bright and
easy Longing rooms are found all over
our cities can the saloons hold on the
people be broken.-Everyb ody's Maya
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-11-02
AK Your Dealer for Aliens Foot Ease,

A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot.
CallOus. Aching, Sweating feet and In
growing Nails, Corns and Bunions. Allen $
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. Csc
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen s.
Olmsted, lie Roy. n. Y.