davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
Seven Advantages in Going Santa Te.

Seven Advantages in Going Santa Fe.
/. A low rate Of fare: The Santa Fe
round-trip to Yosemite Valley first
class, costs only $2S so. This saves the
traveller $40 90.
.. No sleeping-car berth required:
The rail journey is made entirely in the
day time and the traveller is not put to
the expense of a Pullman berth This
saves $500.
3. California Big Trees seen without
side ride: Santa Fe Yosemite stages
pass directly through two groves Of
giant sequoias without side ride or extra
expense This saves 81 90.
T. Good meals at a moderate price:
Meals along the Santa Fe line to Yosem-
and 75c each. These prices are reason
able and save the traveller OH the round
trip about SIS 90.
5. Modern stage coaches: Santa Fe
coaches are new-built and especially for
Yosemite service. They are the newest
and most comfortable running into the
Valley.
6. The Merced Canyon entrance to
Yosemite Valley: Santa Fe stages go up
into Yosemite Valley the way the river
comes down. This is by far the grand
est entrance to the Valley and passes
cliffs and waterfalls seen on no other
line.
Z. The Double Loop: By an unique
routing Santa Fe passengers are taken
into the Valley one way and out another,
giving a complete change of scenery for
over fifty miles This makes the grand
est stage ride in the world.
IT'S WORTH WHILE TO TRAVEL
ON THE SANTA FE
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
WILL NOT ALLOW DOCTOR
TO EXAMINE INJURED MAN
Judge Van NOstrand Denies Motion of
Attorney of United Railroads in
DAMAGE Suit.

Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand
yesterday denied the motion of the
attorney of the United Railroads that
the surgeon of the company be per-
mitted to make a medical examination
of Robert O'Rourke, who was injured
in an accident on one of the ears Of
the corporation.
O'Rourke sued the company for
1929 damages, alleging that one of
his ribs was fractured and that he
sustained other injuries as a result of
the accident.
Judge Van Nostrand in denying the
motion said the question of permitting
a surgeon of a corporation to examine
one injured through any acts of the
corporation was a moot Roint which
had never been decided by the Su-
preme Court of California. Eastern
courts had rendered various decisions.
which differed widely from each
other
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
WOMAN PLAYS IMBECILE
AND FAILS TO CONVINCE
Mrs. Annie Lippe Who Came From Kentucky to Get D-
vorced From Well Known Manager of Pugists, Proves
Herself Bad Actress by Stimulating Insanity in Court

bore unmistakable evidence of having
received some hard knocks.
WAS it good scrap?" Judge Fritz
asked the policeman who made the ar
rests.
"As purity a go as 1 ever see," was
the answer.
And the spectators seemed to enjoy
it, 1 SUPPOSE"
'The crowd was tickled to death"
"Then the fight could not have been
a disturbance of the peace, but a con-
tribution to the amusement of the
fighters fellow -workmen," said the
Judge. The case was dismissed.
When the name of Belle Wilson was
called by the baiIiff in Judge Mogan's
court a comely young woman rose
from amid the bench warmers and
nimbly mounted the witness stand. She
was sworn to tell nothing but the whole
truth.
state what this defendant did," said
the Judge, pointing at a burly young
fellow who had just been placed in the
dock, to answer a battery charge.
HE never did a thing to me- was
the young woman's response, after she
had looked long and searchingly at the
defendant.
Aren't you the complaining wit
ness?'
Lands. MOI"
What! Aren't you Belle Wilson,"
Lands, no! Nell Gilson's my name"
What are you doing here?'
ooh inst looking on I Cay1oo fO
some of the funny things the papers
tell about"
Miss ellison was retired, and as Miss
against the burly youth was con-
tinued.
Susan Thompson promised to remove
her trunk and other belongings from
the home of Mrs. Jennie E. Davis, Gil
Chestnut street, where she was arrest
ed at 5 o'clock yesterday morning for
disturbing the peace. Mrs. Thompson
and her two daughters were sheltered
by Mrs. Davis, and all she asked in
return was that they assist her in keep
ing house. In addition to doing that,
however, they gratuitiously disturbed
her peace at all times of day and night,
she informed Judge Mogan, and she
would hail their removal as a happy
deliverance.
William Keane lanky and unwashed,
said he was drunk and did not know
what he was doing when his fist crashed
through the show window of a Sacra-
mento-street shoe store from which he
had been forcibly elected as a nuisance.
He will be sentenced to-day by Judge
Mogan.
George Hafie, who had a loaded re-
volver in his possession when police
man overhauled him early yesterday
morning on Market street, said he was
a professional musician. making a spe-
cialty of the second violin, and arrived
here from st. Louis only a day prior
to his arrest.
What did you come here for?" Judge
Mogan inquired.
ITO ged a job mid an orchestra on
shteamboad, replied George.
And what did you carry a pistol
for?"
''To prodecd mineselef."
From whom-from the folk who
might hear your fiddling?"
"Haw! haw! haw! Joodge," gurgled
George, "if dot ain'd gread choke!"
The case was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
BREWERS WILL
HAVE MEETING
Association Agrees to Con-
ference With Union Men
Regarding Their Claims
SHORT TRUCE DECLARED
Both Sides VIII Assemble in
Flood Building To-Day to
Consider All Questions

The threatened strike of the brewery
workers yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock was not called. There will be
no strike unless the committee from the
union and the representatives of the
Brewers Association fail to reach an
understanding at meeting to be held
in the Flood building at o'clock this
afternoon.
The first knowledge the Brewers AS
sociation had of any attempt on the
part of the union to quit work last
evening at 5 o'clock was through yes
terday's Call. No communication was
received by the association until after
the fact was thus made known. Later,
a letter was received by Secretary Mohr
of the association from Secretary Sic
wierski Of the union, notifying the as
sociation of the action taken by the
employees association on Thursday
night.
Prior to the receipt of this official
communication the members of the
Brewers Association had been caGed
together and were discussing the issues
as given out by the union through The
Call.
The Brewers Association asserts that
no conference had been asked for by
the union prior to taking the stand
that unless a conference was granted
walkout would occur at 5 o'clock last
night. Now that the association has
consented to hear the representatives
of the union and discuss the ques-
tions involved, a truce has been de-
clared. Whether the demands of the
union will be acceptable to the associa-
tiOn can only be determined at the con-
ference to be held this afternoon.
Different branches of the brewing in
dustry are involved. The bottlers will
demand, at the conference, that their
wages be increased 81 80 per week. The
drivers are not involved, but their
kick will also be considered at the
conference. Drivers want shorter hours
and some of the members of the union
think the request should be granted.
Everything hinges on the conference
to be held this afternoon. Both sides
are willing TO do what they deem the
right thing. Just which side will be
right" neither party will say, as the
conference is on the line of arbitra-
ton, and anticipation is not being in
dulged in.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
Wants Partnership Dissolved.

William L. Borkheim has commenced
suit against Archibald NJ. Wright for
dissolution of their co-partnership in
the California Watch Case Company.
Borkheim says that their disagreements
are doing the business ain irreparable
injury. He rendered an accounting to
his partner and offered to divide all the
assets, share and share alike, but
Wright refused to entertain the propo-
SitiOn
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
Sues Lumber Company.

The sum of $4,000 is demanded
from the Northwestern Redwood
Company by Louis Z. Bidache, a log
scaler, who says in a suit filed yester-
day that his right hand and arm were
crushed between two logs at Willis
on August "a, 1903. Bidache charges
that the accident was due to the fact
that the company put on, as his as
sistant, one William Rose, who was
inexperienced in the handling of logs.
Carl Westerfeld is, his attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
EQUIPMENT AND WORK.


The Mountain Echo reports that the
shaft at the Noinich mine. at Bear
Mountain, Calaveras County, has cut
into a vein of good ore. A depth of
500 feet for the shaft viii be attained
next month. According TO the Echo a
thirty-stamp mill viii be erected on the
property. Some activity is expected in
The Bear Mountain district, north and
south. along the lode, before the falling
~ the rains.
The Redding Free Press SAYS that
work is going on night and day at the
Afterth0ught mine. An ore body has
been found on the mountain slope at
depth Of about go feet. The work
on the smelter plant is well advanced.
ore bins are nearing completion The
sampliug works have been erected. A
narrow gauge railway is in cOnstruc-
tion.
The National mine in Shasta County
has been bonded to II. p. Walker and
c. Y. ". Radcliffe Of New York The
mine win be reopened and worked ex-
tensively.
The Yreka Journal says:
The construction Of the railroad TO scott VAL
Icy and the building o. a smelter as proposed
A. a-A 5llll-FlDl VIII open UP many new mines
and cause all the lowest grade ore OF our
mountains 20 be worked with profit Mr.
Jonnston does NOT want any OF the boom bust
ness bur firmly believes this county contains
nlllons Of gold in all the hills and gulches
susceptible Cf adding the worlds mineral
cess. F'0
Work upon the Idaho Maryland mine
at Grass Valley has begun. The time
required to pump out the water is un-
certain Bray wilkins is the manag-
ing director. The first point Of attack
is the repair Of the pipe line. overhaul
ing the machinery and general prelim-
mary work Mr.. Wilkins tells the
Grass Valley people that he expects
the water viii be practically disposed
Of in three or four months, as an extra
effort viii be made to perform the
necessary work in the shortest possible
time. II is intended 10 use the present
semi-vertical shaft down 10 the 1000
foot level and then to continue down
ward as far as may be found advisable.
The work Of pumping will probably
begin within thirty days.
The Trinity Journal reports that the
lower tunnel in the Yellow Rose Of
Texas mine has struck a ledge eight
feet wide and Of good ore at a depth
of $50 feet This strike is likely. so
says the Journal, to insure perma-
n ncy TO the mine. A large amount Of
work has been performed above the
lower level and the mine is equipped
for working.
The Scott Valley Advance reports
that deeds have been filed for record
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

The faces Of Edward Lowry and
Michael Kalish, charged with disturb
ing the peace by fighting at the Union
Iron Works, did not tend to disprove
the accusat tion, for both countenances
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
Convictcd of Burglary.

James Condrin was convicted by a
jury in Judge DUNES court yesterday
on a charge Of burglary in the second
degree. He will be sentenced on July
%. He broke into the residence of
Jacob Book. 319 Haight street. on
April and stole some articles of
jewelry and clothing. There are three
prior convictions against him for petty
larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

Judge Fritz evidently decided that
Mary Bowden had ''doped" James Lo-
gan and stolen his watch, just as the
prosecution claimed, for he sent her to
the Superior Court with bail fixed at
$4,000. The timepiece was not in Marys
possession when she was arrested in
the Pacific-street saloon, where the rob-
berry occurred, and man of the name
of Mccarthy swore that Mary was in
his company at the time the pilfering
took place. The prosecution proved a
pretty clear case, just the same.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

A jury in Judge Mogan's court agreed
to disagree in the case of Philip Deller,
charged with selling two diseased
beeves to one Bendel, a butcher at 3377
Mission street, where they were in pro-
cess of being reduced to sausages when
Health Officer Billy Jordan, of "the
leather-lunged kid" of price fight an
nouncement fame, stopped the trans
formation. Nine of the jurors were
willing to convict the defendant, but
the other three held that as he was
only a go-between in the sale of the
beeves they could not conscientiously
find him guilty. 1t develops that the
man who really sold the meat to Ben
del was one Louis Levy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16
The Famous Marinosa Bic Trees.

The greatest trees in the world are reached
by the Southern Pacific route to Yosemite VAL
ley Best train service; oiled stage road; enter
the valley at Inspiration Point and leave via
Glacier Point. Everything worth seeing. Fold
ers maps and full information Of any agent
or at G13 Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

Frances Lopez, found asleep in the
middle of Hinckley Alley at 3 o'clock
a. m yesterday, also laid her troubles
at the door of the French holiday. She
was returning from the ball at the Me-
chanics' Pavilion to her home, she told
Judge Mogan, when the combined eff
fects of overindulgence in dancing and
bad beer suddenly overcame her, and
she was sitting thinking over the sit
uation when the policeman nabbed her
She will be sentenced tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-16

William Keane, lanky and unwashed.
said he was drunk and did not know
what he was doing when his fist crashed
through the show window of a Sacra-
mento-street shoe store from which he
had been forcibly elected as a nuisance.
He will be sentenced to-day by Judge
MOgan.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Tendency of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is toward, preventive measures. The best thought of the world is being giv- en to the subject. It is easier ana better to prevent. than. to cure. It has been. fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most dangerous diseases that medical men have to contend with. can be prevented by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy: Pneumonia always results from cold or from an attack of influenza tgTip). and it has been observed that this remedy counteracts any tendency Of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thou sands of cases in which this remedy has been used during the great preva- lence of colds and grip in recent years, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. Pneumonia often results from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is suddenly dis covered that there is fever and diff culty in breathing and pains in the chest, then it is announced that the patien. has pneumonia. It always cures. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Wonderful Financing.

How to pay the s50,OooO0o for the right to build the Panama canal with out drawing on the government depos- its in the national banks is problem for the administration to unravel. For the secretary of the treasury to call upon the banks to disgorge would lead to a panic. so we have the extraordi- nary condition of the government being unable to use its own cash to pay for the canal route. The other alternative, issuing bonds. is not an unlikely con tingency Wonderful financing. lending money withou. interest and at the same time paying interest OF bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
A TOWNS SCHOOLS.
They Should Be Perfectly Sanitary. CIeau Light md Wholesome.

They should Be Perfectly Sanitary,
 Clean, Light md Wholesome.
 While public schools cannot be made palatial there ought to be no reason why sufficient money cannot be secured to make them wholesome and free from defects likely to affect the health of the scholars. The health of the chil- dren is matter that should never be overlooked If necessary to this end the school board would better curtail expenses for studies of questionable utility and apply money thus saved to the more urgent purpose of making the schoolhouses perfectly sanitary. well lighted and clean.
 At the close of each days session each class room should be thoroughly swept, dusted and aired that each morning may find it clean and free from dust, and the floors should re- ceive frequent scrubbing with soap and water. During the winter the rooms may be kept at an even temperature with but slight care on the part of the person whose duty it is to attend to this important matter. Too much heat is nearly as injurious as too little. and a varying temperature is more dan- gerous than either. [
 Economy in this matter is criminal and unpardonable injustice to the com ing men and women. and every town should see that its schools are clean. comfortable and well lighted.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
cn,,. Lo,. For Ama,eur..

C0In0 Lore ETOE Amute0I8s
 The amateur china collector is often confused by the terms hard paste" md '.soft paste" The Ladies' World explains them thus: The paste is the clay of wbich the article is made.
 Hard paste is made of natural clays, and when broken shows bright and sparkling. In hard paste articles the rim on which they rest is left without a glaze. which is an easy method of distinguishing them. These hard paste porcelains were made at Plymouth. Bristol and Liverpool. Oriental china is also hard paste. 1
 Sost paste is more porous and dull, very often creamy in tint. Soft paste wares were made in many places in England. such as Bow. Chelsea, Worces. ter, Derby, Staftordshire, etc.
 The glaze must be distinguished from the paste. It is the glassy cover ing of the paste. It may be hard or soft. the hard paste feeling cold and glassy to the touch, the soft paste rather soft and guinmy.
 ~ yvu trust tne rerormeo canm- bals?' asked the newly arrived misr sionary.
 "I try to trust them" answered the resident missionary, but it is very difficult not to be suspicious when sit down to one of their meals and am of. fered mock turtle soup."-Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Meeting of .Grafter.."

Perry Heath bobbed up at the meet ing of the Republican national commit tee, with the hearty approval of Sen ator Hanna and the good wishes of the grafters in the c. o. P. The welcome that Heath received at the hands of the committee and the congressional friends of tho grafters shows that, although there has been a partiaH investigation of the postoffice frauds, the idea that loot is perquisite for Republican of- nceholders is still dominant in the minds of the Republican leaders. Pres ident Roosevelt, whozat first was op- posed to Heath holding the place of secretary of the committee, by acced- Ing to Hanna's demand for his reten- tion will make the average voter con ciude that. the spoilsmen have com plete control of the Republican national organization. ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24

The scratch of a pin may cause the loss of a limb or even death. when blood poisoning results from the inju- ". All danger of this may be avoid ed, however. by promptly applying Chamberlain,s- Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and, quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale by all druggists. %o
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
.Ipaeed bx CondItion of street..

In his annual message to the council of Leavenworth. Kan. the mayor of that city said that town is largely judged by the condition of it's streets. and he further stated that nothing im- presses a stranger so much as well paved and well kept streets. and noth- Ing contributes more to the comfort f the residents of the streets than such thoroughfares. Provided the streets are paved and eurbed. Leavenworth can be made, in his opinion, the moat attractive city in Kansas. He thers- fore recommended that street improvN ments be vigorously prosecuted where veeded
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
A MOTHERS RECOMMENDATION

I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying. that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever used in my family I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy.-Mrs. A. Moore, North Star. Mich- For sale by all druggists. f.-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Notice of Annual Me.tinq.

t. Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Copper Glance Mining company will he held at their. office in Bisbee. Arizona, March 14, 1904, for the cleo tion of directors for the coming year and such other business as may come before the meeting.
 2-13-30d A. s. BARKER, Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
Reversed.

"The average man out of work al ways declares he would have been all right if he had only had a good show In the last place"
 "Unless he's an actor; then his cry k, "If he had only had good place in the last w"-Philadelphia Press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-24
R-eOklyn Girls.

'B.t yss must have noticed that he hkes yoy-" --------
 "Well. yes; I suspected something when all the girls began to tell me how disagreeeable he was."-Brooklyn Life
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-01
FREEmgN THE BEsr FleHTERs


An English writer on military mat
ters taxes the ground that a repuo'
mean or representative FORM Oh gov
ernment Is not conducive TO the pest
results When 1t comes TO preparation
Tor war, ana that the business OF
hshtlns, TO be thoroughly successful
should be managed by an autocracy'
But II is TO be reared that TINS gallsht
soluier mas studied history, ana espe-
claliy recent history 10 NIUE enect'
Ihere IS no more autoeratic power on
earth IMAM RUSSIA anu that country
mas not lurhlshed a particularly striA'
ing example oil readiness LOT war OF
enectlVe military organization Oh ia'e:
Japan, ON the otner hanu' Wnlch
anything was httle 700 ready ior
war mas REPRESENTATIVE government
Napoleon III. sought 10 pc as auto
cratic as ms more famous ana mucn
aoler predecessor the nrst emperor
Oh that. name ieU uhuer Napoleon
III. the french army ADMINISTRATOR
was SO weak ana rotten tnet IL leu
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-06-01
rAE FlRsr SWIM Ga LEE YEAR


The first swim of the year is with
out a peer as a serious menace to
health, combined with acute personal
suffering, says James l.. Ford in Les
lies. There always comes a time
early in May when three or four sue
cessive days of warm weather give
a sudden impetus to the buds, leaves
and grass, and fill the schoolboy' s
heart with a longing for the cool
depth of the river that flows through
the meadows half mile from school.
And Immediately after the hearty
O'Clock dinner--which as every
physician knows. is a most suspicious
moment for bathing-a dozen boys
with towels stuck under their Jackets
may be seen leaving the school
grounds in furtive manner SO as not
to attract the notice of the old man.
who is known to harbor certain old
fashioned prejudsces against swim
ming in the early spring when the
water is as cold as fee and malaria
turks about the river banks. The lit
tie band Of funseekerss are also at
pains to elude the school DULLES who
might play disagreeabIe tricks with
their clothing and to bid to their
saturnaiia of discomfort two or three
unsnspeeting small boys who are sur
prised, pleased and flattered by the
invitation.
Which one Of us win ever forget
the CHASTITY misery Of that early
spring swim2 The icy GOODNESS of the
water; the oozlng turf on which we
undressed and left our clothes; the
gusts of chill wind that swept down
the river; the sharp stones over
which we walked and the awful cold
ness OF the water that was spatterec
on cur backs by our merry comradesl