davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Racing at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Jan 16.-Essex Park
racing results:
vonia True second, Evea Joan third. Time,
80.
Second race, six and q half furlongs-Henry
Lyons won, Fra Fflipo second, Maraschino
third Time 1:24
Third race. five and a half furlongs-Pla-
toon won. Arc Light second. Gavin third.
Time, 1:10
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Irish
Jewel won, Idle Hour second. Waterford
third Time. 1:23M.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Mimon won, Iver-
MIA second, Arietta third. Time l:16.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
Kingraine won. Roommate second, Priority
third Time. 1:471s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Burkett Slated for the Senate.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 16.-Con-
gresham Elmer ]. Burkett, a Repub-
lican, will be elected United States
Senator on the first ballot in the Leg
islature tomorrow. The Republicans
held no caucus, but are said to be
unanimous.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

ASKS PAY FOR DEATH.-Mary E. Heavi-
side, widow of Robert II. Heayisde. and her
two children yesterday sued the United Rail-
the husband and father on January IL 1904
They alege that he was over by a car
on January O.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

DROWNED BODY RECOVERED
body OF an unknown man found floating
in the bay yesterday near the Arctic Oil Works
at the foot of Sixteenth street The body
1t was that of a laborer, 5 feet 81 inches
tall and weighing 175 pounds. Nothing was
found on the person by which it might be
identified.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Joint Statehood Opposed.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 16.-The
twenty third legislative assembly of
Arizona convened at noon to-day.
George w. P. Hunt of Globe was made
president w. T. Webb Of Pima, Gra-
ham County, was chosen Speaker Of
the House. The Assembly passed a
memorial to the Senate of the United
States protesting against joint state
hood.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Depew Caucus Nominee.

ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 16.-Chauncey
M. Depew of New York and Smith
Weed of Clinton were nominated for
the office of United States Senator to-
night at a joint caucus held respec-
lively by the Republican and Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

DELIVERY WAGON AND CAR COLLIDE.
A wagon belonging to the Morton Special
Delivery ran into the dummy of a Polk
street car last night at Polk street and Austin
avenue. The car and wagon were damaged to
such extent as to tie the cars up for some
time. Fortunately those who were seated on
the dummy jumped on and escaped injury.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Kean to Succeed Himself.

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 16.-In a
joint caucus the Republicans Of the
New Jersey Legislature tonight chose
United States Senator Kean to succeed
himself.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Do Yon PLAY Poker.

Bridge Whist. Five Hundred or Euchre
If you do. buy your playing cards, score
cards. game counters and poker chips of
us. We have all the latest ideas in tally
and score cards Sanborn, Vail & Co.,
TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

ROME. Jan. 16.-The Pope acknowledging
the growing Importance OF the Archdiocese of
Montreal. has granted the request of Arch
bishop Bruchesi to have an auxiliary bishop.
and has nominated Zolique Racicot. now Vicar
General of Montreal. to the office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Robert Watehorn
Commissioners of Immigration at Montreal. has
been appointed Commissioner of Immigration
ut Ellis Island. New York, to succeed William
Williams. resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
NORMAL SCHOOL BILL.
Finance Committee Fayors Appropri-
ations for Institution.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.-The Fin
ance Committee of the Senate met to-
night and decided to recommend the
passage of Wolfe's bill providing for
the appropriation of $150,000 for the
purchase of site and the construc-
ton of new normal school in San
Francisco. After slight amendments
the committee also recommended that
Markey's bill appropriating $4,000
for police patrol boat be passed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
ADVERTISEMENTS
Sores
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wheeling, w. Va, May 28, 1909.

Wnee1ng, w. va, May 40, 1909.
Some years ago while at work, I fell
over a truck and severely injured both
of my shins. My blood became poisoned
as a result, and the doctor told me I
would have running sores for life, and
that if they were healed up the result
would be fatal. Under this discouraging
report / left off their treatment and re-
sorted to the use of S. S. S. Its effects
were prompt and gratifying. 1t took
only short while for the medicine to en-
tirely cure up the sores, and 1 am not
dead as the doctors intimated, nor have
the sores ever broke out again. Some IA
years have elapsed since what have de-
scribed occurred. Having been so signally
benefited by its use can heartily recon-
mend 1t as the one great blood purifier.
JOHN w. FUNDS.
Care Schmulback Brewing Co.
Chronic sores start often from q pim-
pie, scratch, bruise or boil, and while
salves, washes and powders are beneficial,
the unhealthy matter in the blood must
be driven out or the sore will continue
to eat and spread. S. S. S. reaches
these old sores through the blood, re-
moves all impurities and poisons, builds
up the entire system and strengthens
the circulation. S. S. S. is a blood
purifier and tonic combined. Contains
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
FLYING TAM OSHANTER FROM ASCOT PARK
MAKES A SUCCESSFUL DEBUT AT OAKLAND
Outsiders Betting Capture Majority OF the purses
Horses Which Figure
Best and Mdg Win
With Anu Luck.
BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND.

First race-Mabel Bates, Saccha-
rate, Macene.
Second racc-Chief Whitman, I'm
Joe, Abe Meyer.
Third race-Albemarle. The Repro
bate, Lady Kent.
Fourth race - Scherzo, Barney
Dreyfuss, IsabelIita.
Firth race-Mr. Dingle, Theodora
Il, Gin Spray.
Sixth race-Judge, Gateway, Ar.
cadc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
BABY RACERS
START TODAY

The feature of the racing across the
bay this afternoon will be the two
year-old scramble, in which a dozen
babies are carded to face the barrier.
The entire card is a fair one. The
entries are:
First race-Five and a half furiongs; three
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

no mineral what
ever butts guaran-
teed purely veget-
able. If you have
an old sore write
us and our physi-
clans will advise
without charge.
Book on diseases
of the Blood free.
1pany. Atlanta. Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

Time-:24A, :49ls, 1:171s. 1:3o%.
show. 3-5. Elder. place. 2: show,
Bcn-My-Chree. Trained by P. De
Tam O'Shanter broke records, accordi
der ran his race, perhaps. Mayb
Suburban Queen could have tallie
are herewith returned. Follow \
7735. FIFTH RACE|One and an
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

Iims-.24 5o1a, 1:o3s post AZ minutes. on 2:1eA
Mogregor place. 2: show. Grenore show. Winner.
trained by H. E. Rowel EcratchedThe Herthl
:. Won all driving.
MY Order came through Mogregor
wright than he did for Hegesen. Andvari capulated HI
performed duty wher
good Won all driving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

out discount when not all used up.
AS little baggage as possible should be
carried. for all above 60 pounds must be
paid for, while 10 Italy not a pound is
exempted. BY keeping his eyes open.
constantly exercising 4 careful economy,
avoiding hotels, and especially by settling
for at least a week In a place, the traV-
eler may easily keep his expenses below
s. a day.
Let him not be tawdry or slOuchy IN
appearance. Let his entire costume be
neat and serviceabIe. II there is a
woman In the case let her not masque-
rade as a guy. bot let her travel IN a
new, stout, plain and pretty dress az
serge OF tweed, and take along an at
tractive six waist besides, remembering
EmeFson's startling apothegm; The con-
sciousness OF being well dressed imparts a
SERENITY Of soul which all the consultations
Of religion are p0werless 10 confer"
Some tourists Indignantly refuse to tip.
They consider giving fees 70 walters and
servants an immoral practice. The trouble
is that abstinence from Il is more expen-
sive than Indulgence IN It. The Numerous
American who insists on recOnstructing
the customs and manners OF Europe as be
goes along has e hard. time OF II tie IS
IN hot water all the while. ! never shan
forget one such whom 1 saw IN Luzerne.
AS the bus rolled up from the depot be
got out tbs wife and three barely grown
up girls remained % the venice. DE was
rot a bumptious or pugnaciOus looking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
LOOKING DOM7Y TIE ZHA11E5

thu steps. "All rightr' be said. bravely,
adding, rather inconsegueutly, Il aln't
a-going to pay for nothing l don't have.
How much do owe you. cap'nT'
Five francs for the ride from the sta
tion, sir"
And Eve more to carry Us to the
schweizerhof, reckonT'
Eyes, unless you walk 1t Is a couple
Of hundred feet"
mo. sir. donkey, rs we say 10 Ger
man. don't walk nowherel Wen ride
Here's your mone~
They climbed madly. sadly In. The
trunks were again carried up the ladder
to the top and the vehicle whlrled away
and wheeled up to the schweizerhof-
next door. / presently saw the re-
former gesticulating and 'Marler'' was
assisting from the step. Being called
away lost sight Of the curious cru
saders, but when l passed the hotel
Schwannen half an hour later the girls
were standing in the door. with their
bandboxes and alpenstoeks and opera
glasses and canteens and Jacob and Ma
rier were out on the walk and Jacob
wiped his neck with a silk bandana and
said: wall, where IN thunder shall we
try next? I've about wore myself out
telling these COMPOUNDED rascals what /
think Of them. don't know but we'd
better tumble to their way. It's easier
and wouldn't cost jot more"
/ have no doubt they got comfortably
sheltered somewhere and fed ''on the
European plan" They did II Jacob was
wise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

reader, there is a way In which you can
see Just as much BY spending more time
and half as much money. Join the Wom-
ans Rest Tour Association OF Boston.
This Is not a commercial Institution, but
purely a benevolent one. Il neither seeks
nor makes any profits. Il was organized
and exists for the mutual benefit OF its
members-women who have been to Eu-
rope or who wish TO 60 These phIlan-
thropists seem 20 have reduced the cost
OF travel 70 the lowest terms. for the
benenciarles are mostly clerks school
teachers and ladies who cannot AFFORD
high prices. The association prints a
booklet twice a year containing a list OF
1000 boarding houses 'penslons'9 through
out Great Britain and the Continent. with
a classification as to character and ex-
cellence. an Indication OF the number OF
times the members have been guests OF
each, and detailed information as 10 SAM
tary conditions, prices, table, desirable To-
cation, English spoken" ycentral heat"
lit, gas" etc. The prices OF board
range from 81 10 81 per day-about haff
OF hotel tariffs.
The Woman's Rest Tour AssocIotion
has commendable functions. II aims TO
help with advice and announcement
women who might enjoy a vacation
abroad n they knew how cbeaply II can
be had. and how easy the paths OF travel
may be made. IL acts as a medium be-
tween demand and supply by stepping
into the place OF a much-needed conf
dental friend and adviser OF women tour
lists So let rs who would live long and
be happy array ourselves becominclv. get
into light marching order. put our foot
IN the road, fan into step with q com
pauiou Of serene temper and buovsnt
spirit, adopt the customs followed BY
other travellers, set our face toward the
land we have long wished to see. and
then
Jog on. jog on the footpath way,
And merrily bent the silica"
or course. those who wish TO make the
European tour without foolish expense
viii not travel IN arst-clsss cars In
most OF the countries the frst-class fare
is four OF Eve cents a mile. while the
second-ciass fare Is three cents and the
third-class two cents or less A familiar
English saying Is. Nobody goes fust-ciass
except princes. fools and Americans"
This Is almost literally true The sec
snd-class cars are upholstered like the
hrst-class 20 our own country. while the
third-class are equipped 90 neatly and
wen that Joutside OF Italy they are good
enough for anybody. In some countries
they have fourth-clsss cars, but the pas
sengers are nor always oieanly and the
benches are to Be avoided.
n the tourist determines to escape de-
lay and annoyance as much as possible
be VIII buy railroad tickets IN a block
for his tour instead OF applying az a null
titude OF ticket o6ces. They are the
schedule price and are redeemable with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

man-rather quiet than otherwise. Though
be presently revealed himself as a cru
sader, he had the appearance OF a re-
spectacle, and perhaps pious, manufacturer
OF brass buttons or pins in some Connecti-
cut town. He wss conspicuous IN a linen
buster and a white bat, bis small but
kindly eyes radisted wrinkles. and Time
and Worry had Joined teams ana sue
eeeded In blowing a parenthesis around
bis mouth.
"Air you the lasdlordY' be asked Of the
man at the door.
II am the manager. yes. siri at your
service"
well. see here. Mr.. Manager, what DO
you charge Us eve for bOard for three
daysT After that we go to zarich.-
lit depends on the room, sir. Secord
door, SO francs a day for three rooms
third floor, 80 francs a day fourth noor,
- francs, and there Is a nct-an eieva.
tor-and-"
Give rs some hrst-rate rooms. Cap'n;
money amt much object to me-fust-rate
rooms"
''oui, monsieur-yes, SIR. Our table
d'hote Is ave francs, sir-that's a dollar
or. II you prefer it,-you aud ne ladies'.
sir-you san take your meals a Ia carte"
by the card-yes. Cap-thats how
Wen take our meals. Hang Jour table
dotyi ! don't eat with al sorts OF folks!'
VERY well, SIR, we viii try 10 please
you Porter, CARR in the luggage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13


! the vessel Is Withdrawn. The derce heat
and the glow OF the furnace when opeu
necessitates the men engaged IN this
task wearing a long, thick mltten. and
also a pair OF specially constructed glasses
TO protect the hand and eyes.
After being allowed 10 cool. the crucIhie
Is conveyed to a little Iron anvil and the
bottom broken OF with a hammer TIE
contents are then tound to have stratided
into three distinct layers. The TOP q o.
greeulsh color. and consists OF the salts;
the second Il blacklsh-brown. and r. prae-
tically glass" and last 81 all deposited
by It's specific gravity. = button Of gold
Accidents win happen at times. however.
and occasionally the metal ''sputters" dur
ing the process OF melting, with the result
that tiny globules OF cd adhere 10 the
side OF the crucible. IN which case the
vessel Is pounded to dust IN a mortar. and
the process Of melting repeated.
At times a crucible bursts. ana TIRE con-
tents are precipitated Into the Ore. neces-
stating the pounding % and remeitinE %
the entire contents Of the furnace Tne
sweepings from the doors Of manufac
turing jewellers premises are aiwavs rich
IN metal owing to the amount 81 things
they include. Another curious substance
that IL sent regularly 20 the renuers e the
rubber used By bookbinders 20 remove the
superfiuous gold leaf from Illuminated Gov
ers. After laying on the leaf. the cover e
wiped By the binders with q handful Of
plastic rubber. to which all the Loose gold
leaf adheres. leaving the lettering sharniy
defined. A ball Of this pure rubber. aftei
being used for a month or two. will yield
a button OF considerable sire and vaiue.
These balls are not purchased By the 0rm.
but sent to be melted down. and the pro-
duct returned to the binders 70 BE- beaten
again into gold leaf.
The rags used By the workers who era
cute the gold lettering on mart slabs
etc. are carefully preserved and treated
IN the same manner. None Of the ashes
from any Of the furnaces are ever thrown
away. but are carefully sifted. and the
larger ones sent 70 a crushing MILL When
the hner ones have accumulated sut-
hciently. they are assayed By extracting z
ounces from the bulk. The addition Of
lead 70 the duxes carries all the metal 20
the bottom Of the crucible; II is then
smoked on By means Of considerable heat
and a great draught. what remains 10 thu
capel being pure metal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

Walt a minute, manager. don't want
no misunderstanding. Half the trouble in
this world comes n a misunderstanding.
Now, see herel don't tip. l won't pay
any porter or chambermaid a cent-not a
red cent"
ITO pay them something Is customary;
but II is as you feel. sir. II is not neces-
sary. Porter! Carry in the gentle
mans"
Hold on. And don't pay for candles.
It's too blamed small business. want
candles to light the suite with II you
Amt got gas, and / amt going to pay
plcayune for EN-"
"And Jonahp' exclaimed the buxom
mother OF the family, coming TO the door
OF the bus and addressing her eloquent
lord, Don't you forget the soap and the
icei''
I'VE pay nuthing for soap and Ice"
chimed in the second daughter, an intel
llgent looking girl in a pink silk. edging
towards the controversy with her alpen-
stock paraso and handbag.
"You shut upr said the paternal remos-
strant turning on them suddenly and
piping In a strldent voice. IL can man
age this fellerl / pay for no soap, nor
candles nor Ice, nor posters. I've been
swindled enough In this blamed country.
II you wouldn't paint your matches and
fresco your tOothpicks quite so brilliantly
you might afford to furnish ice and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13

candles"
This disparaging alluslon to the prac+'@a
Of steining all the matches red and all the
tOothpicks green. which prevails through
out Europe. was the last feather that
caused the oVerworked cameFs spine 70
double up-the fatal arrow that pierced
the managers soul Very weh," be said
quietly. "you can merely pay for your
ride here from the station-hvc francs, II
you please"
Put 1t in the bIlll" shouted the re-
former. I'll nav when we go away. I'm
good for It. Come on Marierr
Il have no bin against you" explained
the manager. "and as you are going away
now I merely mention the item"
Coin away novi What do you mean?
Didn't ] tell you to give rs three rOOmsT"
You did. sir; you did; but regret to
say that they have since been taken
Taken! Haiut you ben standing here
every minute?"
The porter came forward and confirmed
the assertion OF the manager that there
vas not a room left IN the bOteL
'Didn't you Jest say that you had Va
cant rooms on every hoorr'
we had at that time. sir. To be en-
tirely frank with you, we Ike Americans
generally very much. indeed, but you had
better try elsewhere"
The American reformer looked cha
grined So did '-MaFier." standing on
the pavements. and the oldest girl %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
GILDED RUBBISH.

A valuable obiect-lesson on the inde-
structibility OF matter, and gold 10 par
ticular. Is to be derived from a visit to
gold rehner's establishment. Gold Is pres
ent In or on an endless variety Of articles
IN everyday use. and II can be extracted
and reused after the article has been rem
dered useless through age or damage. One
would scarcely think. for instance, as one
hands in a gilt-edged visiting card that
after It has served its purpose there still
remained enough gold on It to be worth
extracting. yet such is the case.
Old picture frames, books with gilt
edged leaves or gold lettering on the Gov
erlng. scraps OF gilt holdings and a thou
sand and one odds and ends are carefully
collected By dealers, and when a sufficient
quantity has been amassed they are dis
patched to the refinery. Nothing with the
tiniest speck Of gold or silver upon II Is
overlooked. considered too Insignificant or
too cumbersome.
On the occasion Of recent VISIT to an
establishment there was found a large
consignment awaiting treatment Among
a CARLOAD OF broken picture frames were
the sections Of a huge and deliberately
enormous mirror part OF the bar attings
Of a hotel that had been pulled down.
Originally this magnificent frame must
have cost $500 or more.
Sawn into convenient lengths and sent
to the refners en- expert estimated that
probably about $50 worth OF gold would
be extracted from t. This is BY 20 means
an exceptional example OF the mighty
fallen that hnd their way to the fur
naces, for everything that has gold 10 II
at all is always worth putting through the
furnace. Several large sacks we're found
stuffed full OF odds and ends book covers,
waste Photographic material. etc. These
we're ali crammed into a furnace and
burned. The furnaces are arranged 10 q
row and are fitted with a plain sliding
I'D They are Of various sizes, according
10 the work IN hand.
The rubbish having been reduced 70
ashes, the latter are then carefully sifred
and the cinders thrown into another IRE
10 complete the combustion. To the dne
ashes aux is added. and the material Is
then ready 70 be placed IN the crucible
IN which Il undergoes its dnai hery ordeal
and By this means the metal is discovered
Flux is a compound Of Dorax. bicarDonate
or soda. saltnefre ana pears ash Different
combinations are used according 10 the
conteuts OF the ashes 10 be treated
The tux. when melted. greatly facili-
tates the reduction Of the material. and
at the same time eliminates ali the baser
metals excpnt copper Evrurnaliy n point
IS reached beyond wnfcn the contents OF
the crucible can De reduced no further, 50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-13
DETHR0NING THE
COMPASS.

Another autocrat has been dethroned 20
make way for a rival. after holding IN
disputed sway for nearly thousand
years. For the compass has ruled tbs
waters OF the earth since lots. The drst
reliable record Of a compass being used
in Europe occurs IN the poem ia Bible"
IN which the magnetiEl1g Of steel Is also
referred to. In 140s vasco al CANA found
the pilots In the Indian Ocean using com
passes. The lnnumerabie discoveries
made during these thousand Of years
would have been 40 imp0ssibility without
this indispensable instrument and yei
the time has come when Il 10 iongef
answers the demands Of modern geo
graphical science.
young scientist IN Munich. % tryina
to solve the problem Of reaching 'hs
North Pole BY means Of a submarine boat.
found Il necessary to invent some instru
ment to take the place Of the conpasA
After two years Of hard study and untir
Ing experiments be has az last succeeded
In constructing an apparatus that answers
every requlrement-the ''gyroscoPe." 81
he calls It.
WHAT IS THE GYROscOPEf
The external appearance OF the gro
scope resembles a large kettle. ahonf ~
inches IN diameter. and 20 inches deco.
with q window 10 its iron walls for obser-
walton purposes. Like ne hor compass.
il has a disc with a compass card 10 place
OF a cover. and the pointer. 70 indicate
the direction. moves from the center Of
the disc. Just Ike the compass reedie.
Its fundamental point Of construction IL
a rotating wheel Of comDendIOus work
manshlp. which rotates without belne al.
fected By the turning Of the earths ar'q
An electromotor. which supplies two ns~u-
larry constructed and minutely balanced
iywheels. with the power decided for zoos
rotations Der minute. r. placed 10 the
center Of this wheel.
Unlike the compass. the oornt Of me
gyroscope does not always indicate .hs
same direction. bot can be set 70 point
anywhere, and Il will retain ifs noslfion
as long as the motor causes ID wheel 10
rotate. Independent % the course OF the
ship OF Of the neaving and sinking Of It's
bulk In this respect the 4vroscope haa
another advantnge over eve1 - -0-f
perfectly constructed compass. for u can
be used for other purposes for instance
on a HarshiD. 70 adjust nrolecsfiea ana
cannon-oaiia u - a puzzline slght IN
deed, for the observer. when be watches
the workings ~ his remarkable lasfru-
ment ana ~ DnerriuR pointer. which 81
ter bow the appafatus o. turned or dis
tnr5ed. and never gets out OF order.
France Is said 20 own 40 Instrument
similar 70 this. which she uses 90 1er
SUMMARIZE boats, but about the cOustruc-
Ton q which the most Dr0fund secrecy
prevails.