davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
AUTO PARADE FOR
CARNIVAL FEATURE
Owners of Machines to Take a
Prominent Part in New
Years Eve Festivities
Will Celebrate Success OF Last
Twelve Months by Joining
in Gala Array

The automobilists viii be out in
force this evening when-the old year
VIII take wings to make way for the
youth of 1909. The celebration this
year viii take on the form OF an au-
tomobile parade All the owners who
love to celebrate the success of the
last l. months and hope for even bet
ter times TO come i'm the next year
viii turn out to do honor to the occa-
sion.
The following letter was received
yesterday by Calvin c. Eib OF the PiO-
nomng n E e = nv au'omooiie
'oo Of "9rh chaIn The first trip
!: %9lSovy 52qf was to frP f;lR e
Creek. then to the East park dam site,
above Stony Ford. then back to Elk
was in the hills. You know the grades
we mad 70 go over and about five miles
was newly graveled. L had four people
in the car. [ made an average OF n -
miles. an hour chow about that2). I
consider thar is going some. Since
roads and in all kinds of weather. and
nave yet to find any roads that will
STOP the chalmers. have run about
Loo miles and have yet to stop for
H ]. BARCELOUX-'
Joseph A. Bouquet OF this city pur-
chased from the Howard automobile
:. :. company this week
Buys His ms soi'?Io Sef4hd P4lfk 4T
two cvIirder rrnaEoit OF the 1907 model model
In his business. He took delivery this
week of two cylinder touring car.
which he viii use exclusively for his
family.
The four cylinder Auburn 1903 models
are fast nearing this city. The carload
=. shipped some time
Eour Cylinder feTy a isoyn IL Well ih9 en lae tbe
Auburns Coming way. way Norman sir m de de
- Vaux of the local
Auburn agency has received word that
the cars passed Cheyenne December. 26.
Joseph Hart, who for years has been
identified with the selling of Winton
:. !. cars in Rochester.
IL. -, -, n. Y. has taken uD
ton selling Force san s57 FFahdiseo Fsaidsnes e In
came west sight
seeing and likes the state so well that
he has decided to remain. This has
been made possible by the arrange
ments he has made with II. L. OWesney.
manager Of the local branch of the
Winton motor carriage company. with
whose selling force he viii hereafter
be identified
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
pErrrIoNs IN BANKRUPTCY

Fannfe Edgar, a milliner In Santa
Rosa. Sonoma county, filed yesterday a
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States district court. Her liabilities
are S2961.12, with SLOTS available
assets A. II. Dean. a saloon keeper Of
Alameda, Alameda county, fled a petit
ton in bankruptcy. His liabilities are
S1S.202.42, with $4,000 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

Skins for afternoon or sunny morning
wear are also decorated with lace
fringe, etc, the only plain models being
reserved for stormy days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

See the Page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears reg
ularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call. Cash prizes are given
each week for best household ideas
and kitchen recipes. Send in your
choicest ones to Modern House
Keeper Page" The San Francisco
Sunday Call
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

For instance chinchilla-that costly
skin. usually ranked as a luxury-is
much employed as a trimming on other
pelts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
Tha ToiIet

with the advent OF long and clinging
skirts comes the question if short ones
for walking were to be abolished. Short
skirts are established by custom the
same as shirtwaists. Like the latter
they are always correct and comfort
able for the street. although there are
times when a long one would be con-
sidered better form.
Indoors a short dress is not to be con-
sidered. The exception is for morning.
II a woman attends TO her own house
keeping. either doing some of the work
or inspecting 1t. she is supposed to
dress simply and a short skirt then is
quite correct. Strictly speaking, either
that or a negligee are the proper dress
for the first part of the day. A negli-
gee-not for moment TO be confounded
with a Wrapper--presuppose no house
hold cares, merely the giTing OF orders
before dressing for the street.
At home, luuching alone or only with
the family, q short skirt comes within
bounds OF correctness, but not after 3
o'clock in the afternoon. From then
on a long one is necessary
Sleeves of two materials are no
longer in favor. This may be due to
the fact that thin goods, or those which
are pliable. are popular this winter.
Whatever the cause, a thick, dark top
with white lower part is not now fad.
The majority of sleeves are long, and,
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

One of the most acceLtable all
around furs for the season Is Persian
lamb, and old and young will wear it.
Though not especially becoming. ii
stands such hard wear that one re-
CARDS it in the light of an "old re-
liable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

Alack, IL Is not when we sleep soft
and wake merrily that we think on
other peoples sufferings, but when the
hour of trouble comes-Sir Walter
q . o .
The Dinner Menu
Marrow-ball Soup.
Broiled Smelts with Small Tomatoes,
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Chicken Croquettes. French Peas.
Asparagus, Sauce Hollandaise.
Duckling, Currant Jelly.
Celery Salad.
Orange Jelly Cake.
Cafe Noir.
~ q - q
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

Not even the limitations, done from
pony skin or the paws of the animal
which are among the cheap grade of
furs, in the least affects its fortune
and any woman who possesses it may
be glad
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
About Furs

Furs are ornamental as well as usefu
this season.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

DO You Want SJ.OO3
Read THE CALLS weekly OFFER on
page II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through Services

The wonderlands OF the Pacific. See Milford
Sound. the Wanganui River and the Hot Lakes
and GeysersEsurpassing the Yellowstone. New
Zealand Is now at its best. The S. s. MarfDosa
sails Dec 2S. Only $500 round trip to well
lngton New Zealand, first class one way, third
LINE TO HONOLULU-SpecIal round trip
rate. S1t0. s. s. Alameda. sailings Jan. g. 80.
Send for itinerary. o. S. S. Co., 673 Market
st. Telephone Kearny 1881
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
CuIilary Notes

Culinary Notes
Bread and Butter Fritters-Make a
batter of half pound of -four, quarter
ounce of butter, two eggs, milk, and
half saltspoonful Of salt: cut some
slices Of bread and butter, not very
thick: spread half of them with any
lam that may be preferred, and cover
them with the other slices; slightly
press them together and cut them out
in square, long or round pieces; dip
them in the batter and fry in boiling
lard for about 10 minutes; drain them
before a fire on a piece of kitchen
paper sift powdered sugar over and
serve as quickly as possible.
Sauce for Cold Meats OF Fish-Put
one and q half ounces of cayenne pep
Der. two tablespoonfuls of walnut
catsup, and two tablespoonfuls of soy
into a large bottle; pour in quart
OF vinegar: add two slices shalots and
2 few slices Of garlic: shake well every
day for q fortnight, then strain and put
into small bottles.
Apple Sauce-Five large apples two
dessert spoonfuls Of sugar, squeeze
of lemon juice, one ounce of butter.
Pare, core and slice the apples; put
them IN a stewpan with a tablespoon
ful OF water, and let them simmer
gently TIL reduced to pulp; beat them
with a fork; add the sugar. lemon juice,
and butter; put into tureen and serve
~ ~ ~ q
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

Watches diamonds jewelry. etc. on easy
payments. Brilliants, 704 Market, room 6i2. :
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

Joseph Hart, who for years has been
identifed with the selling of WintOn
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
Buys His
Second Buick

two cylinder runabOut, which he useC
in his business. He took delivery this
week of two cylinder touring car
which he will use exclusively for his
family
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

Want to Loan Money?
USE CALL WANT ADS
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

The four cylinder Auburn 1903 models
are fast nearing this city. The carload
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

The following letter was received
yesterday by Calvin c. Eib of the Pio-
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
Eour Cylinder
Auburns Coming

Auburn agency has received word tb
the cars passed CheYenne Decenber ]
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31
| Good Work
of Chalmers

Joseph A. Bouquet OF this city pur-
chased from the Howard automobile
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-31

CdlS III ISOCucSleI,
n. Y, has taken up
his residence in
San Francisco. He
pqD0n u-acf 81 crl, 2
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
SENATE WILL VOTE.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The ocean mall shipping bill will be voted on by the Senate on Friday, March 20 in pursuance Of an agreement mad today.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
WITNESS IS GIVEN
 UNPLEASANT TIME
CroSS-Examination of Promo ter Beal at San Francisco
 Is Interesting,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.-Man- ager and Promoter C. N. Beai, of the Bay City Water company, spent an uncomfortable day on the witness stand in Judge Dooling's court today in the Tevis libel suit, while Attorney Matt Sullivan continued to probe into the accounts of personal transactions between Beal and Tevis.
 Previously Beal had testified that he had paid sums set down to the publicity account out of his own pock- ct. Today he admitted that of the to- tai account of approximately S12,000, all but S2,500 had been repaid to him by Tevis. Beal said the actual expenditures on land options in con nection with the Sierra Mountain source had been S235, ,232 and on this basis there had been issued $2,500, 900 in stock and $750,00 bonds He added that there was a note signed by him. self and guaranteed by Tevis, for S140r00Q, which was not included in the foregoing total expenditures.
 I have seen you frequently refer to little memorandum book. May I see it?" quaried Sullivan.
 The witness handed the little book to the judge.
 "Oh. no. that's not the book" cor, rected Sullivan.
 The witness growing red. pulled out another book from his pocket, the an parent shifting causing laugh in ths court room.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
THE INTERNATIONAL
 MINING EXHIBITION

The Silver Belt is in receipt of . communication from William M. Por- ter, secretary of the International Mining exhibition, which Is to be held at Madison Square Garden, New York, from May 25 to June 20, asiins it to put forth it's efforts in securin; the cooperation of local mining me1 in the movement.
 Among the features of the ever will be practical demonstrations American methods of mining as wei as those of every civilized country on the globe.
 Rock drilling contests will be p=r ticipated in and it Is highly probable that Page brothers and McIyors and Pickens, the present worlds cham piens, both Arizona teams, will partic' ipate. Eight thousand dollars in prizes will be awarded in this con test. es
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

As result of a Gnooting shortly before midnight in the Fit. Bliss sa- loon, known in the early days as The Bucket of Blood" Walter Harper, a soldier at Ft. Bliss. was killed by A. F. Redmon, bartender, and George l.. Hagemann, proprietor of the place, is lying in the Fort Bliss hospital in a critical condition from bullet wound.
 Following the killing Redmon, who is said to be an ex-rangef, came to the city and gave himself up to the police, and is now in the county jais waiting to be tried oa the charge ot murder.
 Coroner c. W. Marshall was sum mon. d and made the first trip to the saloon, which is outside tae military reservation, at 4 o'clock this morning and conduct d an inquest oyer the body of Harper.
 Henry UnrieA, teamster at Fit. Bliss and eye witness to the shooting, said ae was at the saloon between Il and l2 o'clock when the trouble started. According to his statement, Harper was in front of the bar as Redmon came from one end, and, as he enr tered from a room at one end of the bar, Harper threw a b3er glass and hit Redmon. The witness saw blood on Redmons face. Harper then threw anotAer glass at the bartend CT. and followed him around the bar after he threw the second glass Harper and Redmon clinched, and Harper pulled another glass from his overcoat pocket
 According to the witness, Redmon exclaimed to Harper, You have done enough" and then pulled his gur Iron his hip pocket and fired. Tne first shot UIhich says, went wild while the second, he believes, strucF Hagemann, who was coming to sep arate the men, while the third took | effect in the back of Harper's head. Witness said the soldier died with lin a few seconds; behind the bar where the shooting occurred. Ac cording to his statement, Redmon re | marked to the crowd in the saloon tt
 let him out as he intended to giv' ! himself up. 1 A. F. Redmon, the bartender. who did the shooting in his statement tS | the coroner said:
 q did it for the simple reason tha
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
COPPER SUPPLY IS
 ABOUT EXHAUSTED
Never In History of Industry X Has Market Been So Short
 of the Red Metal,

The copper metal market was very active during the past week, the total sales amounted to from 40,000,000 10 50, 900, 900 pounds-one of the biggest weeks iu the metal market for a long time.
 There has never been time when the visible supply of unsold copper in the country was so small as it is to day, and what this means when rne domestic demand improves can readily be seen. The market is literally scrap ed bare of metal. according to the best authcri'.es in New York
 As has beea sta,ci before. the bRiE of the, metal ssl during the month was taken for European account, anu will be shipped abroad as fast as ar rangement can be made for carrying if. It is the old story over again-Eu- rope has secured all the cheap copper and American consumers will Buy theirs on the way up.
 It is of course impossible to tell when the American demand will set in strong again, but indications are that it will not be long. Already there has been 9 notable increase in the number of inquiries in the hands of selling agents. Local producers say they have noticed the better feeling among the consumers, and they are as rule, holding their copper for IA cents pound or better. It now looks as though the coming week would see an improvement in prices and there i: also possibility that some of the big mines, especially those in the Butte district, may resume operations so thai the increasing demand may be met
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13
DRUNKEN BRAWL
 ENDS IN KILLING

I thought he was going tu kill me If l didn't stop him or kill him."
 Mrs. George Hageman, in her testi' mony, differs with the soldier wit ness, stating that it was between 1:30 and o'clock. but, according to Coroner Marshall he aas ascertained that an ambulance was called hott!y before IF o'clock to the saloon. Mrs. Hagemann told ,racticanS the same story as Ullricn. adding that Redmon was returning From Eage- man bed room. where he had been to serve some drinks when Harper threw the glass at him. She then told how Harper had followed Red mon behind the bar, and of the shoot ing which followed. Ullrich said Redmon had his arm nalf around Harper's head when he fired the shots, the men being ciinched at the time.
 Both Ullrich and Mrs. Hagemann express knowledge of previous troU- ble between Harper and Redmon, tte woman stating that she heard Harper say ne would make Redmon eat toe gun, which he usually carried with him.
 The coroner this morning took tine statement of George L. Hagen tn'i who is now at the Ft. Bliss hosn;tal in a critical condition, and according to Hagemann, the first shot went wild the second took effect in Harper's head, and the third struck himself The bullet entered Hagermann's bacs and came out in the groin. Redmon has engaged Attorney Charles Patterson to defend him in the trial, the preliminary hearing was held Wednesday morning, before Jus, tice Marshall
 ' Walter E. Harper, the dead man has seven years continuous service tC his credit in the army He first en listed in the 2d infantry and accom-, panied the regiment to the Philip pines, but later he transferred to the 18th and completed his period of first enlistment in that regiment He was discharged at the expiration of hi: service in the Philippines, at Parang but immediately re-enlisted on Nay 6. 1905, and would have been lls i charged on the day next May had hr lived. His company commander wa: Capt. Enochs. The body will De g:v el military burial in the post ce;n
 etery.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-13

material in Harmon. Whether it will be effective, in view ot the immense nopuIarity of the President, is doubt ful. The question of Harmon aValt ability is involved also with that or his ability to carry Ohio, as against Taft. His friends are confident he can do so. His friends say he may count, not only upon the entire Dem ocratic vote of the State, but upon that Of the disaffected Republicans, who resent the way in which Senator Foraker has been treated. While the
 negroes may not vote for Bryan ano Harmon. at least it is hoped, they will refrain from casting Republican bal lots. and this, if general. would re duce the Republican vote by a good
 many thousands.
 "In Massachusetts the negroes have
 formed league which is anti-Taft Tn character. asked the leader what he and the 5000 voters who are members Of the organization will do on cleo tiop day. We cannot vote Tor Taft if he be the nominee of the Repubh- can party,,h he answered. Nor can we vote Tor Bryan. The only thing I see for us to do is to take to the tall timbers.'
 80 far as the Southern negroes are | concerned, they do not count, save Tn
 Missouri, and quite number there claim they will not vote for MT. Tat.
 They also say they will not vote for
 Mir. Bryan The Democrats naturally are anxious to curtail tle Republican
 vote in doubtful States. and when the
 campaign is on it is likely the country will see a strenuou appeal to the negroes to abstain fr7m supporting a party which, it will be declared, 1 treated members of it's race as out frageously as President Roosevelt did
 the black soldiers dismissed on ac' count of the Brownsville affair"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Horse Dealers Stou Train.

AOISc Uc6lcI9 0COU IRAN.
Pullman. Wash.-Another chap
ter to what is believed to be the
greatest swindle ever attempted in
the Northwest was added to the al
ready interesting case when M. c.
Gray of Pullman and other creditors
OF George Sheldon. George Lamb, ].
NJ. Lamb and Major Ferris Of Camas
Prairie, Ida, attached a stallion and
three jacks which were being
shipped from Lewiston to southern
Idaho. and are holding the property
at Almota. This alleged swindle has
been aired to some extent through
the press of the Northwest.
The four men are alleged to have
secured between 100000 and
100000 worth Of horses, stations
Jacks and mares through the means
of fictitious credit. The stock was
bought from importers and breeder
In all parts Of the Northwest, from
Spokane to Twin Falls. Idaho. w. R
Clemens, a stockman of Moscow, II
alleged to have been the "gobetween'
who operated between the buyer.
and sellers. and is charged by M. G
Gray of Pullman and A. P. Miller
of Oaksdale with having given {
false idea of the ability of the CANA
Prairie quartet to meet their obli
cations.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Hetty Green 70 Years Old.

New York, Nov. 21.-Without
any variation in her customary rou-
tine while in the city, Mrs. Hetty
Green, commonly known as rich
est woman in America. allowed the
73d anniversary of her birth to pass
unobserved today. She paid her u.s.
ual brief visit to her Office at ITO
Broadway, where none made so bold
as to remind her Of the fact that
she had passed another milestone In
the journey of life. Despite her
years Mrs. Green is as keen and
alert as ever in all that pertains to
business and she has often been
heard to declare her intention Of
managing her vast financial inter
ests personally so long as she II
able.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Gri+man Organizes Company.

Chewelah, Wash.--Ofl was STRUCK
in Chewelah on the v. w. Sheldon
property, which is located within
the city limits. Mr.. Sheldon dug =
we'll 40 feet deep. and, in order 10
obtain good water, drove a pipe 10
a depth of Is feet below the bottom
Of the we'll, making a total depth
of SIS feet, at which point hard rock
vas struck and it was impossible 70
drive the pipe any further.
The all rises In the we'll from the
bot;om in little bubbles and as II
strikes the surface of the water IN
the we'll it forms scum over the
water. A gallon of the oil has neen
SKINNED off of the water. 1t hasne'
and burns readily when ignited IRON
match. The oil will be subjected
20 an analysis to determine It's graoe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Resume Work at Whitman

Walla Walla, Wash.-Immediate
iy following the close of the educa-
tional congress called to give an i'm
petus to the movement on foot for
greater Whitman, special excur-
sion trains took the majority of the
delegates to their homes and the
routine work has been resumed a.
the college. President Penrose and
Dean Hendrick will leave again in
the course Of few days to finish the
plans and get financial backiny for
the movement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Biz Garfield Potatoe Yield.

Garfield, Wash.--Although the
present year is considered an of
season in the Palouse country owing
to the shortage of rainfall, the pota-
to crop has proven far from fail
ure. On 40 acres situated five miles
from Garfield J. E. Trimbull harves-
ted 1000 sacks. aggregating about
$4,000, or $50 an acre. The potato
lands of the entire belt have not av-
eiaged quite so high as this. but
have produced a profitable yield.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21

themselves from being suffocated
and the mine was compelled to shut
down. Three horses on the 1900.
foot level we're overcome this morn.
Ing and died.
1t Is stated by the mine of1cials
that there Is no immediate danger
OF the fire zone spreading. due t.
the close bulkheading of the threat
ebed district, and It is believed tina,
the mine will be able to resume
soon.
This underground Are has baffiet
all efforts to extinguish 1t. and fol
is years has burned In the st. Law
renee mine. slowly eating it's va,
into the Anaconda and Neverswea
mines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Excursion Rates to Pullman

Pullman, Wash.-Special excur-
sion rates have been secured from
both the Northern Pacific and o. r.
& NJ, company to Pullman on the
OF casion of the appearance Of Nine.
Nordica and the football game be-
Whitman and Washington State
College ON Thursday. The rate will
be one and one-third fares for the
round trip. There has been a heavy
mail order demand for tickets for
the concert by Madame Nordica.
The concert will be in the gymnasi-
UNI of the college.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Sandpoint Saloons Illegal.

Standpoint, Ida.-The city council
last night was informed by City At
tornel Steinlein that, according to q
strict Interpretation Of the law,
there Is only one out Of the FL ga
looms in Standpoint which Is legally
qualified to sell liquor. The council
instructed the clerk to send out no.
tees to the saloon men that they
must make application In the regu-
lar way and have such applications
passed upon by the council.
When the applications come in the
council will deal with the matter OF
granting a license to D. ]. Mcmillan
for a saloon in the restricted dis
trict. The application of B. J. Will
son for a saloon in that district was
turned down, the council standing
by it's former action by vote OF 4
tC 3.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-21
Buys Wilson Creek Warehouse.

Wilson Creek. Wash.-A business
deal of wide interest in this COM
munity and the Big Bend country
was closed this week when A. E.
Nichols and associates bought the
two independent grain warehouses
owned by James Muir OF Wilbur.
One house is located at this place
and the other at Adrian. Both mar
kents are rapidly growing and will
keep the warehouses busy for some
time to come.