davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05

The fight at Los Angeles was a whirl-
wind affair and the coming bout will
undoubtedly be on the same order as
that is the only style the boys know.
The members of the divided fight
trust have two heavy-weights on their
hands and are trying to find opponents
for them. The Coffroth- Britt wing of
the organization has the best of It, as
they have in Berger fighter ready to
fight anybody. 1t would be difficult
to convince the big Californian that he
should not seek match with Jeffries
at present Manager Ceffroth believes
Bob Fitzsimmons would be a good trial
horse for Berger. He will redouble his
efforts to make this match.
1t will be difficult TO get an opponent
for OBrien, especially If he shows a
disposition to select some one not in
the first flight of boxers. Burns seems
the most likely candidate for ethe
match.
Willie Britt received a wire from
Los Angeles last night asking him if
Jimmie would fight Joe Cans at Search
light, New, in December for a guar
anteed purse of $4,000 Britt wired
back for further particulars as to who
was promoting the affair. he would
not indicate whether he looked upon
the affair with favor. 1t is believed
that Britt is counting upon a fight in
this city In December.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
SPOKANE ENTRIES.

SPOKANE. Oct. 4.7-The entries and weights
for tomorrow's races are follows:
First race, FIVE fur1ongs, selling. purse three
yearods and up, special weights-Ma gnifcio 1O5,
Chileno 1o5, Chief Aloha los, Gyros 1O5 Euchre
Deck 105.
Second race, six furlongs, selling, purse, three
year-olds and up--Kingthorpe 101, Rustic Lady
100, Enchanter ITO. Flourish 1o6. Irish Jew LOG.
Tom Reilly 1o6.. Saltese 1o6. (Kngthorpe, ap-
prentice allowance).
Third race, three furlongs, three -year-oIds and
up-Goldhpg Jr. 103. Lightning 103. Anita 90,
Forty Four 1903, Little Mnch Jr. 103, Belle Schel-
" 103.
Fourth race, six and a half furlohgs the
Boosters selling stakes. value $500. three-year-
olds and up-Niai Lowry 9s, Kenova 90, Me-
ringue 101 Elm King 101. apprentice allow
ance, Mai Lowry and Kenova.)
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling. three-year-
olds and up-Major Tenuy 112. Prckles 112,
Tuckback 9S, 0cyrohe 101. Young NARROW 1O3
apprentice allowance, Tnckback and Ocyrohel
Sixth race, four furlongs selling. purse
Soundly 101. Efervescence 1f2 Miss Provo I12
Princess Wheeler log, Glendennng 112. Cap
prentice allowance, Soundly.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
DOCTORS WIFE is GRANTED
WARRANT FOR HIS ARREST

Mrs. Ralph P. Bernhart, wife of the
surgeon of the steamship Sonoma, was
granted a warrant by Police Judge
Conlan yesterday for her husbands ar
rest on the ground that he was falling
to fulfill an agreement to provide $50 a
month for the maintenance of their
child. Mrs. Bernhart, a striking look
ing woman, has been separated from
her husband for some time. She is
registered at the ST Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
BLASTING OF PALACE HOTEL.

The Supervisors fire committee
declined yesterday to grant permit
to z. w Mcclellan to blast the ruins
of the Palace Hotel until such time as
he secures the written consent of the
following owners of adjacent improve
ments: Union Trust Company Crocker
Estate Company, Law Bros, NJ H. de
Young, Claus Spreckels and the Mutual
Bank. Chairman Duffy of the com
mittee held that it was only just that
adjacent property owners should be
protected Duffy said that If the de-
sired consent is secured the blasting
must be done at night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
LoUTsyILIE sELECTIONS.

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First Race--Miss Anxious, Sheen
Royal Legend.
Second Race-Morendo, Peter Nathan
iel, Tom Grove.
Third Race-Harry Scott, Envoy,
Crepps Beci<ham.
Fourth Race-Miltlades, Don Domo,
Hannibal Bey.
Fifth Raee-Triumphant, King Leo
poId, Affinity.
Sanction.
Weather clear. track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
MUNN,s NAME wIrHpRAwN.

OAKLAND. Oct ITO avoid all
semblance of unfairness, Captain Vail
of the Oakland High School track team
has withdrawn the entry of Albert
Mum for the Bay Counties Athletic
League field day Saturday at Berkeley
oval.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
ron RACING AT SAN JOSE,

SAN JOSE, Oct. "A movement is on
foot to organize the San Jose Training
and Driving Park Association for the
purpose of constructing a regulation
one-mile track, with the necessary
stalls and buildings 1t is proposed to
incorporate the association for S100, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05

Of Police, asking that additional police
protection be Afforded the streets. espe-
ciaIly in the district between Larlxin
and Devisadero streets. Supervisors Da-
Wis and Rea will be In attendance at
the next meeting to discuss the matter
OF better lighting for the streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
Carroll and Fh1nigan Expected to
Make WhuLwi1d Fight.
Bob Fitzsimmons May Be
Bergers S Next Opponent
in the Ring.
By r. a. Sn1ytf1.

II the present high pressure is main
,ained' by the promoters of boxing it
will not be long before the list of
champions must be revised by the his
torians OF the ring. When the four
round boxers dropped their mask of
'amsteurism and came out boldly for
soin as compensation they seemed to
hit up the pace TO marked degree.
There viii surely develop some boxers
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
SPOKANE SELECTIONS.
BY f. e. MulhoIland.

First Race-Chief Aloha, ChiIeno,
Gyros.
EnchRnfcr.
Third Race-LittIe Minch Jr., Forty
Four, Goldbug Jr.
Fourth Race-Elfin King, Mai Lowry,
Meringue.
Fifth Race-Ocyrohe, Tuckback,
Prickles.
Sixth Notwithstanding, SoundIy,
Miss Provo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
First Race-Biuedale, EIlfcott, Lor-
ing.
Second Race-T. s. Martin, Realm,
Commodore Fontaine.
Third Race-Lady Amelia, Suffrage,
Handzarra.
Fourth Race-Red Friar, Garnish,
Far West.
Fifth Race-wes, Hyperion, Leonard
Joe Hayman.
sixth Race-Herman, PhiIander, SAL
lie X.
Weather clear, track fast
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-05

GEORGIA ELECTI0NS.-Atlanta Ca Oct a.
For State Offices the regular Democratic State
ticket made a clean sweep in yesterdays State
election.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

mold with sawed-off piece Of 2x4
5 lis a questions Ths does
adapted to your purpose; they are not,
the tendency to warp precluding their
use in the factory, The iron machines
, are, as you say. numerous. An. opinion
as to which Of these f'is the best
would involve display. Of egotism
which manufacturers would be sure to
resent. ia IS
Some of the work turned out here is
lacking in uniform color when thoroly
cured, nearly every block differing from
the. other and the whole mass having a
spotty and dirty appearance. What is
the cause Of thisq-J. 8. H., Albert
Lea, MINI. fs..
Answer.-The trouble is undoubtedly
caused by dirty sand. "A clear, crisp
block can only be made by using clean,
crisp, sharp sand. II you will. put, a
and stir It well you will be able to de-
termine how much impure matter it
| contains. I know it is said that small
quantity Of earthly matter in the sand
| does not iniure the strength of the
block. Possibly not; dirty shirt and
collar will not affect The physical
strength Of the wearer, but it does af-
feet his appearance and influence the
opinions Of those on whom he would
like to make a good impression. Clean,
sharp sand and proper proportion Of
cement of the right kind will produce
a. worthy cement block which will not
put the manufacturer to shame when
cured and placed. in the wall. Discol-
grafton Is rarely caused by the cement.
It is possible to produce white block,
but you must use white sand and white
cement, and the tools used in manipu-
1ating the aggregate must be clean at
all times, or trouble will ensue.
+ What kind Of coloring matter is used
in Initiating different stones In block
making, and is it usual to color the
whole block or only the exposed faces---
E. II. s., Mount Gilead,. Ohio. = -
I Answer.--Tone, rather than color, is
the most that should be attempted in
coloring blocks. Most of the colors
used will lessen the strength of the con.
crete, and. where q strong color is de-
sired it will be best to confne the col
oring Of the material to the face of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
ARRANGE THE GROUNDS
BEFORE BUILDIN( HOME,

no art is fred Huiredln Ithe arraagement Of
ground fof the l6or d Hilary purposes OF, do
nestle use as family residence, Beyond
the, exercise Of intuitiye skill and in
genuity, and almost, : every man .imr
AGNES, till he tries, that he can do itto
suit himself much better than another
can do it for him, and many a one pays
dearly for the experience which con
vinces him Of his error. - " 81
The idea that landscape work An
wolves merely the final !. decorative
touches is the cause Of many unfortu.
nate blunders, for many people who APP
preciate fully the finished results Of the
landscape architects work do not call
on him until they have themselves made
blunders which no amount of skill on
the part. Of the landscapist can remedy,
while other blunders that may be rene
died, are far more costly than competent
advice and supervision from the first.
In the time Of which Mr.. Cleveland
wrote he mentions that he. was common
lyr called in after the house was located
and built, the: grounds cleared and
graded, with the underbrush all care
fully grubbed out. Under such circum-
stances, the owner in1agines that the
gaunt naked look needs only the deco
rative touch Of the landscape artist to
transform it, when in fact he has. de-
stroyed the materials of that artist 8
work which it will take decades and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Built last time in New York state.
This is a seven-room cottage which is
economically planned and a practical
house to build. There is a central hall
with rooms on each side, combination
stairway to second story. The recep-
tion room in this plan could be used
as a den, library or bedroom if desired.
An open fireplace across corner Of iv
ing room. Built-in sideboard in dining
room. tzt3 Fk 4s4s-eEyt
There are four splendid chambers III
the second story besides the bathroom
and large closet space. There is a
basement under the rear half Of house
seven feet deep.
Size &c feet wide and 26 feet deep.
First story, 9 feet; second story, s feet.
Hardwood finish in principal rooms
Of first story, also hardwood floors thru
out. Second story finished in pine to
paint.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
To 81. w. S. CLEVELAND, a land
scape architect, who lived and

To q. W S. CLEVELAND, a land
scape architect. who lived and
- ~: worked in Minneapolis some
twenty years ago in its boom days, the
city Is indebted for some of its most
valuable features Of arrangement that
are permanent contribution to the
beauty and convenience of certain sec
tions Of the city Mr.. r. Cleveland
also did much In arousing public
recognition Of the commercial value
Of beauty and Of, the need = Of
adapting plans Of city building to actu.
al conditions in order that the natural
advantages Of its site might be util-
lied.
Mr.. Cleveland WAS very practical in
his ideas and did invaluable pioneer
work In educating public taste both by
precept and by the practical applica-
ton Of his profession. More than thir-
ty years ago, in a small book explain
ing in popular way what landscape
architecture is and what 1T can and
ought to do, Mr.. Cleveland called atten-
tion to popular knowledge on the sub
5ject, and this is in not making the best
use Of q building site. This is particu-
1arly timely just now and no better
statement Of case can be found than
that Of Mr.. Cleveland, who said In
part: = 49,. - = - .- -
ssInexperienced persons continually
deceive themselves with the idea that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Jones Goes With Walton.

Harley w. Jones, formerly in the
office of General Manager II. T.. Dav Of
the st. Louis road. has been appoint ed
private secretary to Edmund ls Walton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
great expense to replace, If it can be

SIStt ca PJ1lbO w SPAoSSs IL Ii Cdu MO
done at all. lH,sFs8s Nj
The first laying ont Of the grounds
and the decision where all buildings are,
to be placed are in reality the fnndar
mentals of the Landscape architects
work, and only upon a suitable, well.
considered foundation of this kind can
be built up. a beautiful setting for the
home. In Mr.. Cleveland's words, s. 1t
is the original design Of arrangement
expression or character Of beauty or
picturesqueness, the want Of which
cannot be atoned for by any amount Of
subsequent dressing or decoration. /"
AS an illustration Of the mistakes
common to the inexperienced, Mr.. Cleve-
land points out that they will very gen.
orally choose hilltop or commanding
site on account of the views from the
windows. The Importance Of secur-
conducive to the happiness Of the daily
life Of the occupants, is apt to be over
rated in the enthusiasm excited by its
first contemplation. Most people be-
come indifferent to it when It's novelty
is destroyed by daily habit, whereas
the, annoyances, attending the access to
an elevated position, which at first
seemed cheap price for the treasure to
be secured, are never diminished by
repetition.
Better by far TO select less COM
man ding position for the house, reserv.
! ing the summit as an objective point
for an. evening stroll when weather and
disposition are favorable, under which
| circumstances the extended view will
never fail to be appreciated and en-.
| joyed, As matter Of taste also IL
securing the most agreeable aspect, Of
the place from points Of approach, the
| summit Of hill should be avoided al
a building site, since a house thus stu
ated has always bleak, exposed look
especially if seen in whole or partial
relief against the sky, whereas II the
land rises in the rear Of the house, the
summit crowned with wood, and In front
assumes the form Of gently slopina
lawn, with groups Of trees tastefully
arranged to prevent the appearance OF
baroness, the effect will Be to give q
| homelike and attractive expression
which every person Of good taste will
recognize with pleasure. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

block, which is usually made Of a
richer material than the body Of the
block. The sand used for the colored
mortar must be perfectly dry and the
cement, sand and coloring matter must
be thoroly blended before wetting. JIG
accurate records. be not made Of the
different quantities. of the materials
mortar, I. uniformity will not result,
hence no guesswork must be attempted,
but each mixture must be formed in the
exact Is proportions used In the first
batch. It should also not be forgotten
that the wet mixture must be darker
than is desired in the finished block; it
will be very: much lighter in. color when
cured. The colors mentioned below will
vary in results, according to the brand
least desirable on, account Of their
weakening effects upon the, concrete,
Black.-Forty to forty-fve pounds
manganese dioxide to one barrel Of CO
Brown-Twenty-fve to thirty pounds
best roasted iron oxide to one barrel of
cement, < =. s..,E@.
Blue.-Twenty pounds Of snltramarine
to one barrel of cement. This Is the
Ione coloring matter which does not at
feet the strength of the mortar.
7 Green.T-Twenty- five pounds greenish
blue ultramarine to one barrel Of ce-
ment. 80, - a 80! - y = -.
Gray.-Two pounds Germantown
lampblack to one barrel Of cement.
Red.-Twentyrthree pounds raw iron
oxide, and for a bright red, twenty.
three pounds Pompeian or English red
to a barrel Of cement.
Yellow.-Twenty four pounds oche1
to, a. barrel Of cement. i .
1t will be best to make experiments
on a small scale before beginning on
large patches, observing the exact pro
portions given, IN every instance. =.
Do you know Of a published work
which will aid the ordinary workman t.
better understanding Of the materials
used in block makingF + have npt
been. able to find anything ahlinpg on the sub
ject, altho I have. sought for It dill
gently-O. a. T., :sEnderlin, N. .: y
Answer.--I do know of an efficien'
little help-a wade mecu1n, in fact ane
will mail you a copy on receipt Of Sc
cents. - I',<" =. s-t*:ss ,g@ G-% 49, Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?
HERE is A DESIGN TO STUDY
A COTTAGE HOME
Cost TO Build. Exclusive Of Heating and
Plumbing, $3.50. BY Glenn L. saxton,
Architect, 7s1-7s2 Andrus Building.
BY special arrangement with Glenn.

BY special arrangement with Glenn
L. saxton, architect, 7s1-7s2 Andrus
building. a complete set OF plans and
specifications Of this house. Including
one set of blue prints. will be fur
nished at Mr.. Saxton's office for
$15. These will be complete In every
detail. Mr.. saxton will also furnish
to- The Journ al readers for 81
beautiful, practical and helpful book.
Of plans, entitled "Amerlcan DWELL
ings," Of houses ranging from $500
up. Portfolio No. 2 Of residences
costing from $4,000 to $4,000, 5oc;
portfolio No. 8. Of stores. banks and
churches, Soc. A church portfolio
will also be given free to any reader
Of h Q Journal upon application,
to the architect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Cost no more-last longer. That's the
why" Of Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Cleaning Old Pewter.

The collection of pewter and it's use
in household decoration make necessary
the knowledge Of how to clean, One
method is by means of brine formed
Of salt and sand. Another method Of
Frightening the pewter Is to boil II
for two or three hours in a copper YES
sci filed with water, to which quar-.
ter Of a peck Of wood ashes, two pounds
Of soda and an armful Of hay haVe
been added. After the pewter Is boiled
It is secured with a wisp Of hay satu =,
sated with silver sand, The metal is
then thoroly rinsed with clean water
and allowed to dry near the fire.
Cost no more-]ast longer. That's the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
SUMMER TOURISTS.


expecting good
to
urged the wisdom mpesng the leisure
Hawaii both
a
There
will
Eveies kind
like proposition What
fami
about hotels facilities, outofdoor
the
The
yachting
Francisco, and the
Hawaii
in to
home
about Hawaii realized the this would be the
their
agea the is o
and the mainland
the
at al nted in its sum-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
AUSTRALIAN OPPORTUNITIES.

Australia
bill
viii be
equal the combined Australia all exclusive the
$110oO0oo0
other
o
Africa $15O0oo Norway $12oooO00
kong, andth
could
o a commanding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
CAME HERE
TO CONFER
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
stood Mr.. Sumner was too i'll to leave
his house.
San Francisco is a desolate place,
said Bishop Libert last night. land
am only too glad to be back in Homo
lulu. Eleven of our churches We're
quake Two We're practically undam-
aged, the Mission Dolores and the
Cathedral. The spire of the latter
caught fire, but the blaze was extin-
guished by Coadjutor Archbishop
Montgomery and Father Ryan who
acted as firemen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01
GOVERNOR CARTER IS WELCOME.

of
n democracy,
1 sal nd cour
As says viii in
the will If the viii thing shall be
The a o
After all h is public servant.
trusted the administer
is
be
AUTH and the
be
of
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01

athletes
of beer which national muscle
If things the athletes be
lie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01

The married life of the English
kills is
toe for omfor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01

taking discovery that earth tremo in
supposed
couple o powder mills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01

papers getting plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01


of
his likeness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-01


tut. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Count Boni's Plight.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
So much has been said about Count Boni
de Castellane TO make clear that there
Is wide interest in his case II is not a sen
timental interest. but a mere curiosity
There was never the slightest regard for
Boni, who came to this country as a spec
ulating adventurer. planning to sell the IT,
tie to which his individuality was an appur-
tenance. Boni had to go with tho title.
For some time he didn't have much luck.
When he went to WOO one aggregation OF
millions the door shut in his face, but
he was not discouraged. He found a back
who paid his bills, and before long ha
had found an American girl with the prica
vest. bargain was struck after some ac-
tive huckstering. and Boni for the first
time in his rot extremely useful life. had
money. which he proceeded to throw
around with a iavishness that would have
been vulgar even IL not the display Of
wealth acquired IN vulgar fashion.
For years Boni had done his best to ,ex-
haust the large resources upon which he
had the privilege Of drawing. He does not
seem to be intrinsically bed but the mis-
fortune OF being equipped with less brains
than a rabbit naturally led him into fol-
lies. Never had Paris known a fool so gilt
teringly gilded. He was In continual trou-
bic with trades people, although he had to
do with as he pleased an income ten times
larger than would have satisfied q gentle
man. If lie threw this money away on peo-
pie whom he was not morally bound to sup
ply with either necessaries or luxuries ne
can bear the consequent annoyance without
any public sympathy. The public IS not so
mean as TO rejoice over his troubles but IL
doesn't care and 1t laughs I'm the thought
less way II might upon seeing a monkey
perturbed by contact with a hot chestnut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-12
Where Is the Boys
the New York Mail.

From the New York Mall
In the midst OF an epidemic or youthful
crime in Chicago, the Tribune OF That city
publishes a cartoon by McCutcheon In
which a father and mother are shown BY
the side of their evening lamp, the father
reading his paper, the mother sewing. The
father looks up musingiy and says.
.xyhAre's Willie tonIght?" II don't know. :"
answers the mother. did you want him?
.Oh no" reioins the father, i Just won
dered where rhe was" That is all But II
tells the whole story of juvenile burgiaries
ana juvenile deprayity in general.
Sixteen robberies have been charged up
against boys IN Greater New York In the
last few weeks The circumstance .ndi-
Gates that there Is far too much don't
know about the households or the me-
tropO!is as well as about those or chicago.
When a boy Is absent from the nresioe
at night and no one positively knows
where he Is, the worst inference Is always
in order The parent who Is unable TO get
from the wandering boy conclusive ana
satisfactory information as TO that, is DO
Ing his own part toward raising tho ever
mounting wave OF crime.
Young boys nowadays find a great deal
too much that Is elective" In the curTic-
ulum OF life, For them vice H. elective.
Virtue is elective. 1t Is bound to be 50
In the long run, as nobody can deny.
But there Is ouch a thing as the election
taking place at too tender an age. A youth
VIII Be q better qualified elector between
Vice and virtue, between the road to ruin
and the way to the life and strength and
hAppinasa, Il his feet have been kept on the
rf9ht pafh BY parental guidance until the
years Of understanding have arrived