davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

save her abode from becoming the sub
ject of neighborhood gossip, asserted
her prerogative of landlady by COM
manding him to pack up and begone.
But the command served to intensity
instead of to ameliorate his bolster
BUSINESS of demeanor, and the lady was
finally compelled to enlist police pro-
lection.
Patrolman Mcnamara, who promptly
responded to her urgent call. found his
experience as a ballplayer of inesti-
mable value to him when he entered
the scene of disturbance. for 1t en-
abled him to sidestep the coffee cup
that Mr.. Tietjen fred point-blank at
his face.
His aim was true" the officer in
formed the Judge, but the target
shifted after the cup left his hand"
His Honor congratulated both Patrol
man Mcnamara and Mr.. Tietjen on the
former persons agility dodger of
missiles. For If the cup had struck
his face" he said to Mr. Tietjen. you
would now be IN a much more serious
position than that of a misdemeanant" ;"
Mr.. Tietjen acknowledged that twas
even SO.
Miss Alfe Schultz, extremely buxom
seemed TO be more aggrieved at the
manner In which she was battered by
Angus Mcpherson than at the act of
battery itself.
IF he were a man." she declared to
Judge Cabaniss, "he would have struck
me with his fist instead Of chair
Miss Schultz stated that she was as
sailed while removing her personal be-
longings from the apartment she had
been occupying at 1928 Howard street
"I didn't hit her." Mr. Mcpherson
averred, "but merely showed her away
from me-"
II don't claim to be Sunday-school
teacher, as he is" Miss Schultz in
formed the Judge, but 1 wouldn't tell
lie like that for anything"
"She had drunken man with her,
said Mr. Mcpherson.
HE was no more drunk than you
arc" Miss Schultz retorted. Besides
there is still in that house of yours an
umbrella of mine that you people re-
fuse to give me-"
Then up spake Mrs Burke Iandlady
of the house in question. You can
have YOUR old umbrella" she said to
Miss Schultz. when you return my
new dishes that you took away"
You can have your old Dishes" was
Miss Schultz's come back" when YOU
give up my sS umbrella"
"All right" said Mrs. Burke, tossing
her head.
"All right, SAID MISS Schultz, emu
lating the head-toss.
On that basis of agreement the
charge against Mr.. Mcpherson was dis
missed.
Patrolman McPhee was standing
upon the footboard alongside the dunn
my of a Kentucky-s car when his
coattails were willfully utilized as a
shoe-duster by Frank Martini, intoxi-
Gated and occupying a seat, and when
indignant remonstrance was uttered by
the officer Mr.. Martini emitted a vol
ume of obscene and profane language
that shocked all the women within ear
shot. Then he resisted arrest until the
motorneer and conductor and several
male passengers assisted in his subju-
CATION. Today he will be given the
maximum punishment for peace dis
turbance-which is three months i'm
prisonment-by Judge Mogan
Judge Cabaniss continued until Sat-
urday the case of M. II. Beacon, dairy
man, who is accused by the State Dairy
Bureau of having kept his cowyard in
an unsanitary condition by neglecting
to remove manure therefrom and thus
imperillng the health OF consumers OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

REDWOOD INN. Santa Cruz Mts.-
Elevation 15G0 feet. Open entire year. For
merly Hotel de Redwood. Beautifully situated
amidst the redwoods New management. En-
tirely renovated. Gas. patent closets. excellent
sanitary arrangements; tennis. croqUet. ten
pins: grand drives: table unsurpassed; pure
mountain spring water Booklet sent on
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

Auditor Horton was sued yesterday by c. H.
Hunter, assignee Of Edward A Kenney. 10
recover 500 on a salary warrant drawn in
favor of the last named for services as z
clerk IA the Assessors office during January.
The complaint alleges that by reason Of the
failure q Horton TO audit his demand he has
been unable 10 collect the amount OF his sal
AIRY The Auditor says Kenney assigned his
demand 70 2. money broker from whom he bor-
rorveT money
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

As the broad acres owned by Mr..
Brown are covered with several feet
of water, ne will be put to no great IN
convenience by remaining In town
pending the outcome of the quest
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

tour Judge Mogan has continued the
hearing Of the complaint against Miss
Wallace until the unknown has been
oxhaustiveIy searched for by a vigilant
police.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
$1,000

To the Grand Canyon OF Arizona and back.
Special excursion party will leave San Fran
cisco April %. This is an especially low rate
and those who wish to see this wonder OF Won
ders should secure their reservations early
Pull information Of Fred W. Prince city ticket
agent 649 Market street. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
Girl Arrested for
Stunning Has a
Sorry Time.
Masculine Escort
Fails to Help
Her Cause.
Her Complete Name
He Is Unable
to Reveal.

easiness, heaved a mighty sigh of re-
lief when the court accepted as salts.
factory his explanation that he and Joe
were walters in a restaurant, and that
while serving the defendants, whom
they had never met before, with food
they suggested the nocturnal trip to
Chinatown that resulted so disas-
trously.
Henry Tietjen. head waiter in a
Fourth street restaurant, lodged at 8
Sherwood place, the home of Charles
Hesig, chief of the same establishment.
and it was for disturbing the peace
of the Hesig household and inciden-
tally hurting a coffee cup at Patrol
man Mcnamara that Mr.. Tietjen will
be sentenced by Judge Shortall, who
heard the testimony and rejected the
defensive plea of alcoholism superin-
duced by payday
Having received his monthly wage,
a tidy sum. Mr.. Tietjen imbibed strong
waters until he was in reckless mood,
and thus conditioned he went to his
lodging place and behaved in such a
disorderly manner that Mrs. Hesig. to
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

the milk sold by him. Miss Morton.
whose mother owns the property occu-
pied by Mr.. Beacom's cowsheds. said
that by paying SIS a month additional
rental and SIS due for damage to
chicken house he could get dumping
place for the complained-of filth. but
he excitedly repudiated the SIS claim.
The Judge informed Mr.. Beacon that
nc must comply with the laws and
suggested that the parties get together
before next Saturday and settle the
dispute.
Edward Kropper was driving buggy
containing DR.. Krotoscyner of 1907 Sut-
ter street, when the horse fell atop of
Frank Carlson while that person was
working in an excavation at the juno
Ijon of Kearny street and Montgomery
avenue Although both man and beast
n,iraculously escaped serious injury,
Mr. Carlson caused the arrest OF Mr..
Kroppcr on a charge of battery, and
Judge Mcgan hardly knows what TO do
with the case, inasmuch as the defend
ant did not willfully steer the horse
into the hole, nor can the horse, which
really committed whatever battery was
committed on the complainant, be legal
Iv held responsible for the act. His
Honor has the problem under advise
ment.
Edward Martens admitted that he
stole a gold owatch from the landlady
of the lodging house at 6S2 Sutter
street. but denied her accusation that
he pilfered at the same time her hand
mirror.
"Then yon pronounce the charge
that you stole the mirror an unjust
reflection upon your character 2? Judge
Cabaniss jocnlarly suggested.
.Oui, rn'sieu; zat's eet,' Mr.. Martens
replied with an earnestness of tone and
shoulder shrug which showed that the
psrsinage was lost upon him. Eats
eet. I dreenk re wheesky. oui, and
know not what / do, non. bot ez dam
mir-r-or do not steal"
He was given forty days imprison-
ment.
Il. c. Brown, from the inundated por-
tion of the San Joaquin Valley, was
touring the Bnrbary Coast when he
lost the $40 which he subsequently,
accused Miss Mabel Wallace. brunette
and statesquc. of having stolen from
him but rs another female, blonde and
petite and of undiscovered identity.
was also In Mr.. Browns company en-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

SODA BAY SPRINGS-On Clear Lake.
Lake County Cal Remodeled and improved:
Increased accommodations; modern convent
.ences- land and aquatic sports: climate and
scenery unsurpassed; table a specially; beau
tiful new launch. carrying 40 people, for ex-
cursions: plenty row boats. mules, horses, etc
Terms 50 per day: $12 per week: special rates
to families boats and baths free to guests
Books and full information OF PECK BU-
REAJ. No. IL Montgomery street. s, F., or
Geo Robinson & Agnes Bell Rhoads, Managers
Soda Bay Kelseyville p. o., Lake Co, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
GARDEN CITY SANITARIUAI.
Mot n Hoauif1h

Up to date. The latest methods in hydro
therapy vibratory, electricity, light treatment
etc. Home of the health seeker. Write for litera-
ture. Garden City Sanitarium. San Jose, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
SKAGGS

Hot Springs. sonoma County; only AZ hours
from san Francisco and but miles staging;
waters noted for medicinal virtues; best
natural hot mineral water bath IN state;
telephone. telegraph. daily mail and San
Francisco papers. RST-CLASS HOTEL
AND STAGE SERVICE: morning and after
noon stages; round trip from San Francisco
s5 so Take Tiburon ferry daily $50 a. M
or 80 D. m. Rates 81 day or Sl2 a week
References: Any guest OF the past eleven
years Information at Pecks. III Montgomery
St. Bryan's. 80 Montgomery St. or OF j. f.
MJLGREW, Skaggs. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
Redwood Retreat.

Built among beautiful groves The finest To-
cation in Santa Cruz Mts. Mineral springs
Plenty Of fruit Amusement hall, swimming
tank billiards and other diversion free TO
guests Rates IS and 50 per week. Booklet at
Peeks OF Bryan's bureaus by mail Phone o.
address, r. F. WARHAM. r. d. %. Gilroy. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
SAN RAFAEL. sANITARIUM.

San Rafael Cal.
Sun and electric light baths. electro thera-
peutics and absorption treatment curing can
GERS and tumors without operation. Beautiful
climate. grounds. fruit and flowers. Phone
Black Al II. GREUTTNER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
VILLA FoNTENAY.

Under new management. Santa Cruz Mts.
Three miles from Glenwood F1rst-class table;
bowling; electric lights; billiards; dancing pa
vilion: clubroom; $40 up; round trip So; free
carriage. RICE HARPER. Prop, r. F. d. /.
Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS.

famous health and pleasure resort in North
ern California. Apply to Peck's Inf. Bureau.
No. IL Montgomery ST.. S. F.. or to Edison
Bros, Beswick. Cal. for booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
HARDIN HOT SPRINGS

One OF the best pleasure and medical resorts
in the State. Inquire at Peck's or Bryan's in
formation bureau
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
CAMP TAYLOR.

First-class hotel accommodations Camping,
Cottages and Tent Grounds. Fishing, Boat
ing. Swimming and Bowling. Rates $40 to S14
per week; 81 to $3.50 per day. Address
ADAM BREHM. Propr.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
Aqua Caliente
Springs

The nearest hot sulphur springs to San Fran
cisco for health and pleasure. No staging
Fare s1.10. Round trip LBS. ADDRESS
THEO. RICHARDS. Aqua Caliente, SonOma Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
BYRON

Hot Springs HoteI-A first-class Hostelry.
Waters that cure. Delightful environment
Fine Auto Roads from Frisco-Garage
Write Manager for Booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12

Judge Cabaniss continued until Sat-
urday the case of M. H. Beacon, dairy
man, who is accused by the State Dairy
Bureau of having kept his coward in
an unsanitary condition by neglecting
to remove manure therefrom and thus
imperillng the health OF consumers Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-12
Sue. Auditor for Unpaid salary.

Sold by THE OWL DRUG CO., ll2
Market 81. and so Geary st
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
FACTS ABOUT STAMPS.

A specialist who collecte the
stamps of France and her colonies re-
Gently sold his collection for $1,000.
1t takes a stamp collector to tell
where are Ancash. Antotagasta, Apuri-
mac. Chiapa, Diego Suarez, Bamra,
Yea, Wadwhan, Goliad Jhino. Ujong,
Faridkot, Nabba and Obock.
1t requires more than 40 large al
buns to house the collection of United
States stamps owned by the earl Of
Crawford. This collection of United
States stamps is thought TO be the
most complete In existence.
The credit Of originating adhesive
stamps Is generally given to James
Chalmers. OF Iflndce, Scotland lie
FIRST advocated them in 1887. aud in
accordance with legislative enact.
mgut II December p, 1899 they We're
ISSUED for public usa In Englaul May
t. 1910.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
PAN-AMERICAN ROAD
ROUTE PROPOSED BETWEEN
ALASKA AND PATAGONIA.
The Dream of Charles M. Pepper,
United States and Pan-Amer-
lean Railway Com
missioner.

Years ago, when Cecil Rhoades was
in the height of his African successes
and was doing more than any other
man to develop the British interests
there, he startled the world by his pro-
posal of Cape to Cairo railroad, and,
in spite of the skepticism of most peo-
pie, went steadily ahead with his plans,
and to-day what people then declared
was but a wild dream has come very
near being a reality.
In this country to-day we hear talk
of an Alaska to Patagonia railroad,
and we think of it as a bit of
romancing, but it's protector is just as
much in earnest as was Rhoades in re-
gard to his African continental road,
and he declares he expects to see his
plans realized some day.
The man who is so daring as to sug-
gest such a vast enterprise is Mr..
Charles NJ. Pepper. He is United
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03

years ago?" he added, with a feeble
laugh.
Tit is quite a different photo
graph" she replied. turning away her
head
II suppose you never guessed that
had one of your photos" he said.
slowly.
IL never thought you would have
stolen it, JIM" she returned, with an
attempt at a smile
1T used to torment me sometimes"
$50 you weren't without conscience
after ALI"
II meant that II ought to have let
my poor old chum Jack know that
had it,"
Miss Neville started. what had he
to do with it?" she demanded.
"Oh, well-er-when mans engaged
to a girl-er-"
What are you talking about, JIM"
about Jack Cunningham and-and
you. Hilary"
We'll, then, you are talking nom
sense'
"You mean there was no engage
ment? Forgive me, forgive me. But
you see, Jack told me, just before we
were ordered to India, that he had an
understanding with you"
"Oh!"
'And later he told me he hoped soon
to be formally engaged. l was going
to write, congratulating you'll wanted
to be the first, you know-but he
begged me to delay a little. And then
came that night in the hills when we
were attacked and nearly cut 70 pieces,
and Jack saved my life, and-and lost
his own" Maj. Carruthers stopped
speaking and walked over to the Win
dow.
Miss Neville hid her face in her
hands. Her heart was in a turmoil.
Could she tell her old friend-her old
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Largest Electric Plant.

Chicago is to have the largest elec
trio light and power station in the
world. 1t will be a steam turbine
plant, and all the boilers are to be
equipped with automatic stokers, sc
that no manual handling of the Goa
will be necessary. There will be al
electrical kitchen where substantial
meals will be cooked by electricity fol
the employees. There will be a refrig
Grating apparatus, an ice plant, a mum
ber of bedrooms, as well as locker
rooms, baths and other conveniences
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Getting It Down Fine

The two hundred and fiftieth part oi
an inch is a millimeter. The two mil.
lionth part of d millimeter is what Dr.
The unaided eye cannot perceive much
less than one-tenth of a millimeter
With the help of a microscope the eye
can see as little as $4,000 millimeter
The measuring medium used for en-
gineering gauges will detect differences
of $4,000 millimeter. BY using inter
ference bands, of light we can perceive
movement of 100000 millimeter.-
Scientific American.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Townsmen and Countrymen.

That the townsman is shorter lived
than the countryman is incontroverti
BILE. DR.. latham calculated that in
the rural districts of England the av'
erage expectation of life at birth is
51.48 years for males and 5404 for
females, whereas in Manchester it is
only 28.7S for males and 32.67 for
females, which means that each male
has to sacrifice 10.48 years, or SO pei
cent of his life. and each female 9.SZ
years, or "a per cent. of her life fol-
the privilege of being born in ar
urban area.-Popular Science Monthly
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Giant EXhuned.

Workmen engaged on excavations
alongside an ancient Roman Catholic
chapel at Bristol, England, recently
unearthed in deep trench the coffin
of Patrick OBrien, giant from Kin
sale, who died in Bristol 100 years ago
His height was eight feet four inches
Identity was established by the coffin
plate. The coffin and remains will be
reburied
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Dog-Shearing Motor.

On the banks of the Seine recently
considerable surprise was caused by Z
perambulating motor for shearing dogs.
The engine is two and one-half horse
power and can shear six dogs an hour.
There is little doubt that before long
this means of clipping will be generally
adopted.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
No Right to American. "

The supreme court of San Joaquin
county, California, has decided that no
one can acquire exclusive right to the
word American" in business. The de-
cision was given in the suit of the
American Fish company, of Sacra-
mento, against the American Fish
and Oyster company, of Stockton.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Retort Courteous.

Hold your tongue for a fool"
growled Mr.. Naggs, who was trying to
absorb some information from his
paper.
"Oh, very WELL" rejoined his better
half. Il didn't know you wanted to
talk. Chicago Daily News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Girls Invention.

A 15-year-old girl, of Brussels, has
invented a portable turn-table for re-
versing the direction of motor cars.
The apparatus is fixed on the chassis,
which has a driving wheel at each end
and is worked by an electric motor. It
has been patented.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03

friend who might have been so much
more to her-that the man who had
saved his life had also deceived him
that the hero had lied and stolen a
double happiness? She could not tell
him, and she would not Had it not
been for Jack Cunningham she would
not have lost Jim Carruthers for the
best years of her life and his-how she
hated the liar! Yet . had it not
been for Jack Cunningham she would
have lost Jim Carruthers forever-how
she blessed the hero! And now she
must allow the man she loved to be-
lieve that her heart had been his old
chum's even as the latter had said.
The major came back from the win
dow and touched her gently on the
shoulder.
Il shouldn't have spoken about it,
| Hilary. I'm sorry, very sorry, that I've
hurt you, and I've wished often that
could have changed places with dear
old Jack. Now III go"
She rose and faced him with fearless
eyes. If only he would understand a
little-not all-without being told.
And oh! if only he had been bold and
asked her a question 20 years agol
She went with him to the door and
walked down the garden path towards
the gate. Their tongues seemed tied
until the major, halting abruptly,
pointed to rosebush and said quiet
ly: will you give me that rose,
Hilary?"
Yes, If you wish it. But perhaps
can find you another more perfect" ;"
She looked about her, and then shook
her head and sighed. "No. There are
no more. You must have this one. 1t
is the last of my roses Jim," she OBJ
served, with a thin smile.
She broke it from the stem and gave
it to him. He took it and her hand
with it. He looked at her face and
saw the lines that Time had begun to
trace, and he loved her more for every
one of them.
ut was good of you to give me your
last rose, Hilary" he said, gazing at
her in puzzled fashion.
"Oh, jim" she whispered, breaking
/ down, my first rose and all my roses
were yours had you asked for them"
you mean, If had come in spring."
! he stammered.
IF you had come in spring"
/ The full meaning of her words did
not reach him-how could it? Yet he
understood enough to make him glad:
| he understood that In some strange
way she had kept a small place in her
heart for him all these years that
somehow she had grown to care for
/ him in spite of Jack Cunningham's
memory, and that she would have well
coined him had he come to her few
months earlier.
"Oh. Hillary" he cried. when they
We're in the drawinG-room again. Il
could never have hoped for thls,"
what? The last OF my roscs?" she
asked. For It's all have to give you.
/ dear Jim" she added half rayly, half
sadly.
Tho major took hcr by the shoulders
and shook her tordcrly. "The last of
I your roses rs The rrst of mine. and God
knows how sweet Il i5." hc cried. and
kissed her
/ But was II the last of her r0ses2 Of
course mott You can't help woman
making a foolish remark now aud thon
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Planted in Cans.

'Mr Gardner-Well, dear, how are
the tomatoes you planted?
Mrs. Gardner-Oh. John! I'm afraid
Wen have to buy what we need, this
year.
why how's that, Mary?"
Il recollected to-day that when | did
the planting l forgot to open the
cans! !"--Puck
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
Found a New One.

81 spent a delightful hour in the
park conservatory yesterday" Mrs.
Lapsling was saying. Among their
potted plants they've got some of the
finest collections of bicuspids | ever
saw in my life. Chicago Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
hlvlce r..iIv Forlo-od

"Spoak every d-y in aa-uc enc who
You know is your superior" said Ed.
ward Everett Hale. An easy duty. n
you wife is not az home say some.
gtias to tae g0Ok.-kaal ~ City Jour
n4L
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03

B1cor-At Just what age does Il
woman BEGIN lying about her age?
Esbeft- Just as soon a. you ask he
how old she is. fonkers Statesman
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-05-30
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

1870 AcnIs Shenandoah miles station,
comic seund
hay nnowa bov
timber bottom Lake of clear
mean % nandu built
water
audha mill
a
so AcE-A desirable small farm.
sone
candd rabes larnsn
'oNny Fairly good house orchard well and running $1,000
ia
from ofSh
tom upland
AT depots
pure Sprn ny water
first class farm.
- AcRs-la IN acre
l9D and especially suited for fruit
II mi good land andwe
5I2 AcsS) timber
q
Mountain
81 AcHs
Sl Good andba running water san
ostSl emile fpmf
depot
acre
OF the IF the
no q fruit N ture
and in
e with me