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

tarily confronting her one of her hands
irvoluntarily went out clutched the
square and returned with it under
meath her coat. She would be more
than pleased to pay for the butter
and any trouble Mr.. Bricker might
have been put to by her inadvertent
laI ceny. The proposal was accepted
by Mr. Bricker and Judge Mogan dis
missed the case.
William Evans. a pockmarked lit
tie negro, was decorating his boot
black stand at 2S19 Greenwich street,
when he hammered two tacks into the
facade of the building owned and oc-
cupied by Adolph L. Redheld, thus
arousing that gentlemans anger. MRS.
Redfeld also expressed her opinion
of Mr.. Evans impudent marring OF
The appearance of the Redheld DOM
ioile and incidentally addressed an
epithet, which he promptly answered
by saving she was another, but of a
different race. Then she slapped his
face, while her husband doffed his
eyeglasses and challenged to combat.
In the ensuing fistic encounter Mr..
Redfield received an uppercut that
drew blood from his nose and almost
knocked him out. whereupon he
ceased battling and had Mr.. Evans ar
rested for battery. Judge Fritz dis
missed the case.
John Clark, accused of begging on
Kearny street. ascribed his necessity
of aims seeking to the combined eff
fects of wine. women and song.
Alas, Judge he said, its de ole
story. Me parents wur rich an hon
est an dey reared me in de lap of lux
ury. Wen dey died, bote on de same
day, 1 got all de family wealt, an
didn't do a ting but blow it in on
wine an women an songs It's me
wuz de hottest sport at large while de
dough lasted
Then the arresting policeman in
formed the court that Mr.. Clark was
born and bred on the Barbary Coast
and never possessed more money
than he could spend for liquor with
out getting drunk-a combined trib-
chronic impoYerishment. He will be
sentenced to-day by Judge Mogan.
smashing a window in Creeley's sa-
loon at Second and Minna streets by
hurting a missile thereat, deplOred the
lack of accuracy displayed by the po-
liceman, who testified that said missile
was a cobblestone.
The fact is" Mr.. Maroney inform
ed Judge Conlan, that / threw a
chunk of coal. Really these policemen
should be more careful In their testi-
mony."
He will be punished for malicious
mischief just the same.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
DOAN'S PILLS.
A REPUTATION
How It Was Made and Retained
in San Francisco.

A good reputation is not easily
earned, and it was only by hard, con-
sistent work among our citizens that
Doan's Kidney Pills won their way
to the proud distinction attained III
this locality The public Endorsement
of scores of San Francisco residents
has rendered invaluable service to
the community. Read what this citi-
zen says:
r. T. Collins, silk halter, of Io1oN
Hyde street says: at is a difficult
matter to give greater praise to
Doan's Kidney Pills than their re-
markable properties deserve. For
several years | was bothered more or
less with kidney complaint, particu-
larly if I contracted cold, which
was sure to seat itself in the region
of my back just over the kidneys.
fooled around for a long time trying
medicine of various kinds, none OF
which even helped, and finally Mrs.
Collins, who had been reading con-
siderable about Doan's Kidney Pills,
advised me to take a course of the
treatment. If the first box had not
brought results I can positively guar
antee this, | never would have bought
a second, and if the second had not
stopped the last attack, and, what is
better, there has not been symptom
of recurrence for six months, I
could not be induced under any cir
cumstances to publicly recommend
the preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

TO the congregation Mr.. Burton was
dangerously close to his quarry when
sne leaped from the stage to the au-
dltorium, bounded to the bar and
plunged into the protecting arms Of
special Policeman Doggett, who found
1t necessary to knock MIR. Burton down
twice ere the subjugation was COM
plete
"Dimples" did not appear before
Judge Fritz to testify against the de-
1endant, but on the strength of what
the policeman said the court fixed the
penalty at twenty-four hours impris-
onment.
Judge Conlan is weighing the COM
PLANT of Leon d. Bernardo, King of
the Newsboys," against the defense
submitted by Charles McNulty, sub
Ject of the complainant. On the last
cay OF last year Mr.. Bernardo provided
Mr.. McNulty with thirteen dozen of
fsh horns to sell to celebrants that
same evening on Market street, and Mr..
McNulty failed to return either the in
struments of torture or the cash which
n" presumably received for them. Mr..
McNulty pleaded that after disposing
of the horns he commenced to greet
the new year in bibulous way and
was arrested for drunkenness and i'm
prisoned ten days, thus being deprived
of opportunity to pay his Indebtedness
to Mr.. Bernardo. When the truth or
fa;sity of Mr.. McNulty's plea has been
esta blished the Judge will do the rest.
1t was not entirely William Jack
sons fault that his arrival at the Sun
day night ball in the Temple on Turk
street routed the amenities. for the
belle was Just as willing to play him
as first favorite as he was eager to
monopolize her attention. Prior to his
entree she had divided her dances as
equally as the limited programme and
the press of would-be partners would
permit, and while there was envy
among the swains who were unable to-
get OH her card. not one Of them en-
tertained hard feeling toward any of
the more fortunate ones who had
placed their autogra obs there. But
after MIR. Jackson and she exchanged
glances, they coolly appropriated each
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
ELECTRIC ROAD ANSWERS
RIVALS INJUNCTION SUIT
Santa Rosa Line Contends That Cali
foinia Northwestern Has No Title
to SPUR That Was Crossed,

~ spur ltIttt w as SEOSSCIhs
An answer was filed yesterday by
the Petaluma and Santa Rosa Railway
Company to the suit for Injunction
filed by the California Northwestern
to prevent the former company from
building its line across the plaintiff's
tracks in Santa Rosa. The defendant
denies that it has threatened or used
force in attempting to build the
crossing. 1t answers in defense that
it was granted a franchise by the
Santa Rosa Council to build its cleo
trio line along Railroad street in that
city and has expended $4,000 in the
purchase Of realty for terminal facil-
tiles.
This franchise was granted in May
last, and in October permission was
given to Grace Bros. to build a spur
from their brewery to connect with
the Northwestern. The Mayor did not
approve this permission, but the spur
was built and crossed Railroad street
100 feet from the electric roads ter
minal. The latter proceeded to build
across the spur and was driven out
by the opposition. It Is contended that
the Northwestern has no title to the
spur and that the Petaluma and Santa
Rosa company had Grace Bros per-
mission to cross the track.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
LOUPY DIVORCE
NOT EXCITING
Restaurateur Offers No OPP
position to Wife's Suit
and Decree Is Granted

The sensational bubble blown in the
complaint of Lucy Loupy for divorce
from Jean Loupy, proprietor of the
Pup Rotisserie, burst sin Judge Heb
bard's court yesterday and left COM
mon interlocutory decree, granted
without opposition, on the ground of
cruelty. When she filed her suit Mrs
Loupy made a startling allegation. He
filed a denial of the accusations, the
case was set for trial yesterday and
there was an expectation of interest
ing evidence. Loupy was present but
left before the proceedings. His at
torney, Myer Jacobs, remained but
said nothing.
Mrs. Loupy and her sister, Rena
Brockoff, testified as to his assaults
and other abuse of his wife, and the
decree was entered. The restaurant
was not discussed. The property
rights of the. pair have been settled
out of court.
In complaint for divorce, Philip
Novak, a barber at 1872 Pacific street.
tells woeful tale of his wife's mis-
treatment. He married her in 1890 in
Dalmatia. He says that of the $35 a
week earned by him she has received
$50 and spent most of it for drink.
She has, he says, threatened to kill
him on an average five times a month,
her favorite weapon being a bread
knife with which she once slashed his
niece. He ayers that she entered into
a conspiracy with his nephew, Jacob
Novak, to get the shop, and that in
pursuance thereof they got the plain
tiff drunk and by threats and cajolery
obtained from him deed to his shop
wherein Jacob was installed an man
ager. ~A
Suit for divorce was filed by Susie
Mershons against James r. Mershon,
for inf1delity and neglect; by Lille T.
Lynch against Henry c. Lynch, ne
glect; by Carrie L. James against
Joseph James, cruelty; and by Mar
garet Bevering against William Bever-
ing, neglect.
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted by Judge Hebbard TO
Laura M. Hammond from Grant Ham
mond for neglect: by Judge Kerrigan
to Mona L. Bleakmore from Lea
Bleakmore, extreme cuelty; to- Jane
Mullin from Patrick e. Mullin, ne
glect; to Fred H. Kidd from Hannah
Kidd, desertion; by Judge Murasky to
Hans Rasmussen from Jennie Rasn1us-
sen, cruelty and desertion; to Hattie
Sprague from Samuel c. Sprague, ex-
treme cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Immoral Aliens Deported.

A special board of inquiry yester-
day, convened by order of United
States Immigrant Commissioner Hart
H. North, recommended the deporta-
ton to France of Charles Budie, Ma
rie Godens, Charlotte Godens and
Emily Guillard. Budie and the wom-
en- were arrested at Point Richmond
last Saturday night on the arrival OF
the Santa Fe train from the East. 1t
is charged that the women had been
leading immoral lives at Denver and
that Budie was their manager. Budie
and Marie Godens arrived at New
York from France in August, 1904,
and represented that they were man
and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

other for the remainder of the festival.
The belle erased every name on her
list and replaced il with his, and he
ignored the allurements of various
maidens who sought to be swung by
his encircling arm. AS one gentleman,
whose signature had been wiped out,
remarked to a group of his fellows:
It's all off wild US. Since she trew
'er lamps on dat guy it's curtains fer
US mugs"
II was not to be expected, of course,
that the repudiated ones would tame
ly submit to their cutting out. They
tried, individually and collectively to
persuade the belle into belief that her
behavior was a direct violation of
ballroom etiquette. to say nothing of
the fact that it might reflect unfavor-
ably upon her discriminative ability.
IVY. kid, youse must be croizy,"
one impassioned pleader urged. "Wot-
inell yer sees in dat NUT ter git stuck
on is wot beats me. He amt as good
lookin' as de homeliest one of de
bunch you've trown down, an he
If 1 didn't know youse I'd t'ink yer
bughouse sure"
When suasion failed violence was
resorted to. and that's how Arthur
Carroll, Joseph Devlin, John Calla-
han and William Callahan. all in their
late teens. came to be arrested on the
street and charged with battery. They
had followed Mr.. Jackson and the
belle from the Temple and were in the
act of visiting corporal punishment
upon him when the bellies protesting
screams attracted police attention.
Judge Mogan has continued the hear
ing till next Monday
w. II. Meyer was ringing the door
bell Of Herman Metzler's undertakery,
on Washington street near Kearny,
when Mr.. Metzler, across the street.
shouted:
Hi. there. can YOU play checkers?"
Mr.. Meyer ceased his button punch
ing, turned around and to Mr.. Metzler
said, "Why?"
Because it's your move" Mr.. Metz
Ter replied. What do you mean by
standing in my doorway and raising
such a racket"
That started the contention which
resulted in the arrest of Mr.. Metzler
for battering Mr.. Meyer. Judge
Cabaniss patiently heard q great deal
of unimportant testimony and then
dismissed the complaint:
Mrs. Daisy Reynolds of 409 Steven
son street was sauntering along Mar
ket street last Saturday afternoon
when she saw. ahead OF her, on the
person of another woman, a coat
which had been stolen from her home
a few days previously. Arrest fol-
lowed and the wearer of the stolen
garment confessed that she was the
thief. She was registered as Ada Will
son and said she was waitress.
Judge Fritz gave her three months.
Mrs. Marian Greenberg, age about
fifty and respectfully clad, pleaded abb
sclute inability to explain what
prompted her to steal a square of but
ter while she was purchasing fruit at
the store of Peter A. Bricker. 332 Sixth
street. Goodness knows she had no
pressing need of the butter, for 1t was
not of the quality she was accustomed
to setting before her family, and her
Iarder was overstocked with butter,
anyway. All she could say was that
while Mr.. Bricker's back was momen-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

Only as ''Dimples' is she now ever al
luded to by the folk in front. AT the
conclusion of her opening song, entitled
She Should Be Scolded, but mol
Turned Adrift, the house rises as one
man and shouts, Good girr Dimpies,
and insists on a second helping, whlch
she invariably bestoWs. For she is az
good natured as her ample avoirdupois
and countenance indicate. When that
countenance dons a smile-not tne
prop" simper that acknowledges the
honor of being encored, but the spon-
taneous grin evolved by a humorous
spirit-the dimples are SO numerous as
to be suggestive of a thickly quilted
cushion-or two of them.
Among the masculinity that surren-
dered to the physical and vocal charms
of ''Dimples' was one Joseph Burton.
small young man with large and
nasty temper and no fixed vocation.
He ardently pressed his suit but the
lady told him she was welded to her
art, and had not the most remote in
tention of applying for divorce. so he
suffered in silence and worshiped from
distance until last Saturday night,
when he was driven to jealous frenzy
by seeing her bestow dimple- deepening
smiles in great abundance upon gen.
tleman who recently arrived from the
mines and was spending money freely.
Bursting into the curtained recess
where the pair were tete-a -tete, Mr..
Burton seized a glass which his IMAM
orata had just emDtied and hurled it
at her head. but she adroitly avoided
the missile and ran away shrieking. He
pursued her. and the chase led across
the stage. just then being occupied by
a young lady in abbreviated skirts who
was shrilly informing the audience that
INV Teller works motor on the North
Beach line, and in his dandy uniform
he cuts a shine. and half-a-dozen times
a day he asks, Won't you be mine?'
and | know he's not foolin'." The song
was interrupted, of course, for the
sight of the fleeing 'Dimples" and the
little man chasing her completely OBJ
scured all other performances visible
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
DAY IN JAIL REWARDS
CHASE OF "DIMPLES'
Lover SCOrned by Vdrietu Artistic
Attempts Her Destruction With Beer
Mug and Pursues Her Across Stage.
BY JAMES G. CRAWFORD.

To the clientele of the North Side
Varieties, an excavated refuge OF Or
pheus ct al. at Jackson and kearny
streets, she was originally introduced
as Miss Violetta Montrevor, balladist,
but the very first evening of her engage
ment there one of the low comedians
irreverently addressed her as Dim
ples," and so apt was the sobriquet
that 1t received unanimous adoption.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION MEETS
Ar the annual meeting and election Of officers
OF the Occidental kindergarten Association the
reports showed the affairs Of the association
TO be ia good condition and the kindergarten
settlement at 214 Second street to be pro-
crossing repidly. The following officers were
elected: Mrs A. L. Armes president; Miss
Leszynsky, first vice president Miss Edna
Levy second vice president; Miss Jeanette
Newman, treasurer, Miss Jeanette Pauson,
recording secretary: Miss Florence Musto cor
responding secretary
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

NEW WORKERS ELECT oFFICERS.-The
San Francisco Society OF New Workers has
elected the following its officers for the
current term: George Stone president, VIII
VICE nresident: Colonel H. p Bush, secretary I:
p l. Fisher. treasurer: DIT George v. sicheI,
Kinne and p. b Read. directors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

MUST READvERTISE sALE.-City Attor.
ney Long yesterday advised Tax Collector
Smith to publish new notice for the sale of
property on De Hafo street, assessed for the
changing OF grades thereof.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

ing and unloading Of cattle at the
yards.
The board adopted resolutions and
adjourned out of respect to the mem
ory of the late ex-Police Commissioner,
William H. Alvord.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
EXAMINE YOUR DENTIFRIcE

Acid and grit. deadliest enemies of the
teeth, abound in cheap dentifrices. Fine per-
fumes do not make fine dentifrices. Your
teeth deserve better Of you than to be offered
up . sacrifice to your pocketbook.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
D;d you Ever Stop to Think

What a pleasure it is to look at pretty
photographs? Get a camera and take the
pictures yourself. We have cameras
from soc up and all Photographic sup
plies. Sanborn Vail e. Co.. TAI Market st.s
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
SOzoDON T

Is OF proven value. Sixty years is pretty
good test. No acid. no grit in Sozodont.
The Liquid penctrates the little crevices and
purifics them; the Powder gives bright
and polished surface.
sFoRMs; LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28
The Copper Market and Stocks
Concerning the Underground Workings
 Properties Which He Visiten This Month.

the $50 foot level did not amount to a row of pins as they were taking care of it and only using one of the 1000 gallon pumps and it was not worked at it's full capacity.
 Another item of interest here was the enormous tank that holds the wa ter brought up from the bottom of the mine. This was 12 feet wide by 20 feet high and I have forgotten how long, but it was over 100 foot mark. This, too, is set into the side of the rock separate from the 135 feet square. They are talking about low ering this pumping station down 100 feet further. Think of it, the average person would say it was impossible. Mir. Farragh talks of it as a diversion from the regular routine.
 We then 9ere shown through the drifts and cfosscuts on tnis level. did not understand there was as much of this work done as we saw, but we were shown through about 1000 feet of workings. We saw some ore and a great deal of leached ground. although we were given to understand, and I might also say that it was my under standing, that they did not expect to find large bodies of ore at this depth, by Mir. Farragh was very much elat- ed over the showing made and advised that it would save them a great deal of work on the lower levels, as they were satisfied from indTsss ions on this level where to look for the ore bodies. Of course, we could not see the body of ore, that they went through in the shaft, that was all boarded up, but I have very nice sample of it and it is very rich, going about 30 per cent.
 On Sunday we went through the Lake Superior & Pittsburg in oomany with Mir. W. R. Gohring. Mir. Gohring is a technical mining engineer, also a meterorologist, graduate of Co lumbia College and mighty fine fel- low. The only thing I can say det- to him, is that he is too con servative. I later learned that Mir. Gohring was MT. Parnall's assistant
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28

shaft. I was surprised to see such ore in the P. & D.
 Another thing that was demonstrat- ed is that you have to go down deep to get ore. The indications on the l. 900 and HOO foot levels of the l.. $. & P. show this conclusively. I would not dare to hazard an opinion as to how deep down these ore bodies ex. tend. MT. Gohring says there is a tremendous ore body somewhere around, but he says just where ne can not say, but that they will certain ly find it, and 1 most heartily agree that they will. As I have above stated, they burst through things and think little of what l should call great or impossible undertaking. We walked about three miles underground of the l.. s. & P. and P. & D. MT. Gohring told us we could go north for a few thousand feet toward the Oli' yer shaft, but that the distance was in rock most of the way. What ore bodies of leached material they had passed through enroute were ignored, as their object was to connect up the shafts for air purposes. They are doing a lot of drifting, but can read fly understand now the necessity for this, as I was in workings, while on the trip, where I would have been will ing to pay a good big price for a cup ic foot of fresh air.
 We went through the c. & A. on Monday in charge of Mir. w. H. liar ris. Whether or not MT, Harris re- quired blue print of the underground workings i norder to find his way around or not do not know. In any event he had this blue print, and very frequently would stop and show us just where we were located, and this proved to be quite interesting. 3ou understand a man would not have to turn around but once down in the c ! & A. before he would become so en tangled that he did not know where he was.
 | We first went dow min the Oliver shaft, and through the workings trib utary to the Oliver. We saw leach
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-28
Wallace H. Hopkins Letter

of those yellow coats and a miners hat, 1 thought this was a joke, but there was one consolation, if it were so there were three of us who were going to get fooled, but when he put On the same outfit and asked us if We were ready, l began to under stand that there would be something doing.
 We went straight down to the $50 foot level, which is, or was at that time the bottom of the shaft. When we got down there, we soon saw the ad- visibility of being properly dressed. The roaring of the steam pumps and thesound of the drills, the clang of the pick and the shower bath arrange ment furnished us more excitement than we had experienced before. The bottom of this shaft, you must under stand, is electric lighted, the usual miners candle would not last as long as snow ball in the tropics. To say that I was dazed, is putting it mildly. Those men working down there, ap- parently paying no attention to condi- tions, was sight one cannot witness every day. This is one illustration of how they burst through things.
 We then came to the ITO foot level, where the pumping station is located. Now my idea of this pumping station, when I heard of it was to the effect that part of the wall, perhaps 10x12 feet, had been excavated and a little pump set in there. We saw something entirely different. We were shown as neat and nice manufacturing dis play as one would witness in going some paper mill. or enormous machine shops, or something of that kind. This excavation, ITO feet un- der ground, is 135x135x20 feet high and the walls are whitewashed. The large pumps. two having 500 gallon and two others of 1000 gal lon capacity each, are set in the shape of a maltese, cross with one of the apartments vacant for an additional pump, should it be required. This place is electrically lighted. We could readily see that the water down on