davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

SPRINGS

Of LAKE COUNTY. is positively what made
California famous as a health resort-by Its
great cures that doctors could not reach.
Aren't you tired and worn out and need
rest? If so, why not go to the. best
resort in the world, where you can derive
more benefit for less money than any other re-
sort in the state? Elevation 1000 feet, where
the temperature of the hottest weather we have
is only Sc Absolutely free from ieas and mos
quitos All kinds of mineral baths, tub baths
mineral medicated mud baths. swimming tank
Best water in the state for kidney, liver ana
stomach troubles. A positive cure for neu-
ralgia. paralysis. rheumatism, gout, dropsy and
skin disease. Mountain trails. Best equipped
gymnasium in the state. Fine fishing and hunt
ing close TO hotel. Fine vegetables, garden.
dairy and livery stable. all connected with
hotel. Round trip to Springs at s. p. office, 81.
Information at Peck-Judah's. $50 Market ST. Send
for booklet, J. A. HAYS. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
EMBEzzLER DrsAPPEARs

Claude Lefevre, secretary Of the
bakers and pie wagon drivers union,
who embezzled the funds OF the or
ganization and was admitted to pro-
baton by Judge Cook on condition that
he pay back the money at 500 a
year for five years. has fed. A mo-
ton to revoke the probation order was
fled by the union some weeks ago on
the ground that Lefevre had declined
70 pay back anything. When the mat
ter was called yesterday Probation Of
ncer Montgomery reported that the ac-
cused man had disappeared. Judge
Cook issued a bench warrant for the
arrest OF LefeYre and fixed bail at
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

delicate pink mantles the coun-
tenance Of James G. Magiu of the
Rock Island, while his bright. blue,
sparkling eyes tell of his complete re-
juvenatiOn. Magill went to Salt Lake
City for the benefit of his health and
declares that he has regained his youth
The wonderful change that has been
wrought in him has prompted Amos
Burr TO ask for a vacation to try the
same cure. John A. Gill is skeptical
as to the result.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
BROOKSIDE FARM

Elevation 1900 feet. Home place for home peo-
pie. Beautiful scenery, hunting, fishing, best Of
table, plenty of milk and cream. raise our own
vegetables. Phone; daily mail. For rates write
TO Mrs. n. SMITH. Middletown, Lake Co.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
HOUGH SPRINGS

An ideal family resort open all year. Hunting
fishing swimming. dancing. tennis and croquet
Hotel and cottages; camping. For terms write to
BARTELS BROS, Hough Springs, Lake County
Cal. via Ieesyille.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
MIRA VISTA

Near Anderson Springs. Elevation 1000 feet
Milk, fruit, vegetables, home cooking, rooms,
tents. cottages, dancing. croquet. basket ball.
Round trip 81. Address II. G. RICHMAN, Mid
dletown, Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

Having been remodeled in its entirety and
equipped with new enameed bathtubs and every
thing up to date, the most fashionable resort
this season is X a q GS
beauty spot of earth with its natural hot
mineral waters and their healing virtues, more
particularly described by the management's
booklets, obtainable from city establishment,
600 Oak ST., or Skaggs. Sonoma County. Cal.
II. SCHULTZ, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

H. ]. Merrick, superintendent Of
freight transportation for the New
York Central lines, in his report ending
June % says that there is an in
creased demand for first class boxcars.
Grain and various other commodities
are moving freely. Surplus cars are
being placed in service rapidly"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
|T|Ia LESSER
Ull41Is1 E::a.a1USIsEA
GREATEST HEALTH AND
PLEASURE RESORT

Positive cure for rheumatism and
stomach trouble. Table first class. The
roads have been put in excellent shape
for staging and autos Rates $1,000 to
S14OO per week. Baths free to guests.
For further particulars address r. II.
CURRY, proprietor, The Geysers. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
SODA BAY SPRINGS
LAKE COUNTY, CAL.

LAKE COUNTY, CAL.
Situated on the picturesque shore of Clear
lake Season opens May l. Finest Of boat
recommendations: new launch accommodating 40
people built expressly for the use of guests and
excursions. Terms. 81 per day, S12 per week;
special rates TO families. Take Tiburon ferry,
T:4O a. m: thence by rail TO Pieta. then stage
or automobile direct to springs. Round trip,
good FOR months So Managers. GEO. ROBIN
SON and AGNES BELL RHOADS, Soda Bay
Springs Lake county. Cal. via Keseyvile post
office For further information inquire Peck
judah Bureau, 7S9 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
BLUE LAKES

Send for pamphlet; s12 to $14 per
week. Address o. WEISMAN, Midlake,
Lake Co, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
SAN HEDRIN SUMNER RESORT

Everything New and Up to Datc
Located the banks of the Eel river, in Men
docino mountains. Free picnic grounds, boating,
swimming and finest hunting and fishing. Rates
reasonable in hotel or in one, two or three room
cottages. Conducted American and European
plans. Postoffce address, San Hedrin summer
resort, Potter Valley, Mendocno County, Cali
fornia. For further Information address S. ..
HOLMES 1864 54th ST., Oakland, Cal. Phone
Piedmont 22G0.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

According 10 the report of the en-
ployes relief fund of the Pennsylvania
east Of Pittsburg and Erie, $4,000, 600
has been paid TO members and their
families since the organization Of the
fund February Is, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
ANDERSON SPRINGS

Hot sulphur. iron and natural steam baths.
Waters highly medicinal Hunting and trout fish
ing in abundance. Rates $40 to $l4 per week,
including baths Take S. F. train 7:40 a. IN. to
Calistoga, thence by stage. Round trip 500.
Address J. ANDERSON, Middletown p. o., Lake
County. Cal. Or inquire Peck-Judah Bureau,
7S0 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Gossip of RaiIwaymen

True to their sporting instincts, the
Transportation people attended the
horse races in the Yosemite valley on
the fourth of July.
There was a fine collection of horses
and burros, and everything that stood
on four legs was impressed into the
race.
Henry Avila, who knows a thing or
two about a horse, Immediately wag-
cred 81 on a nag who's rider wore a
Prince Albert coat and top boots.
R. NJ Podlech of the Santa Fe and
Fred Blanche of the New York Central
lines differed with the president of the
association, and each wagered 81 with
Avila that a lineal descendant of Monte
yuma, wearing pink shirt, would be
the winner.
z. II. Torpey was stake holder, and
nearly acquired a lifelong squint try
ing to locate the man with the Prince
Albert coat and the one with a pink
shirt
The long coated gentleman came in
somewhere at the tail of the race, while
pink shirt never showed at all. About
half an hour later he came ambling up
the track.
Well, that's cheerful man to race,
cried Torpey.
He amt in the race" said a native;
hes the starter"
On July l the interests Of the two
stage lines operating between Doris
and Teeter's landing, on klamath lake,
and the klamath Lake navigation COM
pany were consolidated so as to act in
harmony and give better service than
has been given hitherto. These lines.
In connection with the Doris branch
Of the Southern Pacific form the only
TOl1fa N Klamath Falls oil
freight and passengers will be turned
over 10 the klamath Lake navigation
company at Teeters Landing. Formerly
freight has been hauled by teams to
klamath Falls. Alexander Martin Sr
has been made general manager of the
klamath Lake navigation company
while 7. A. K. Fassett will have charge
of the traffic interests Of the various
companies.
Norman W. Hall of the Santa Fe
has returned from the Yosemite COW
cred with glory. Not a kick was regis
tered. Everything worked like
charm, and Hall has accomplished the
seemingly impossible feat of pleasing
123 railroad people. At El Portal
banquet was given the transportation
people by William Sell. Henry Avila
was toast master and made a speech
cOmplimenting Hall
In behalf of the California Associa-
tion Of Traffic Agents" said Avila, Il
present you with this little souvenir
in appreciation of our trip"
Hall promptly walked up TO get the
souvenir
'Oh, by the way, we have not got
II yet, but the money is all subscribed,
so don't get nervous, Hail." continued
Avila.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

HOTEL RUSTICANO-An ideal spot to
spend your vacation. Dancing boating, bathing
and all kinds of amusements Modern plumbing
and gas throughout the house. Rates, 50 to
S12 per week. Special rate TO families. Ex-
eellent board. Open year round. Address L. B.
SELENGER, Camp Meeker. Sonoma Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
SPRING HILL FARM

The ideal place for rest and recreation. Iron,
magnesia and pure cold mountain water. Fish
ing hunting, bathing, dancing. croquet and ten
mis-; fruit and vegetables. quiet place in the
heart of Lake cOunty's resort section. Rates 81
and SIS per week. Address S. PETERSON, Mid
dletown, Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
SULLY'S N9STE S6N5TA RIO; 6o.

New hotel. and tents around grounds, nestled
side hill among the redwoods. with charming
panoramic views of Russian river and surround
ing country Everything first class and up TO date
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
CAMPERS TO YOSEMITE VALLEY

Tents, complete camping outfits and all kinds
OF provisions supplied. Parties outatted for high
Sierra trips Rates reasonable at Yosemite Val
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

GIANT FOREST (Sierra Camp)-Delight-
ful mountain retreat for your summer vacation;
$15 week. Reached by train via Lemon Cove
and stage over Government road within "a hours
Good fishing Book now for July. Address
Broder Hopping, Kaweah. Tulare Co.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
MINERAL KING RESORT

Stage leaves Lemon Cove terminal of railroad
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 8 a M
Arrives in Mineral King Wednesdays FRIDAYS
ind Sundays at II a m. For particulars write II
ALLIES, THREE RIVERS. Tulare Co., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

Owing 10 losses caused by improper
and insecure packing of freight, 416
lines Of the official classification terri
tory have decided to require the use
Of stronger boxes. II is now intended
to penalize by adding 20 per cent to
the regular rate on all packages not
packed in strong boxes. The railroads
regard it as impossible to prevent dam
age under careless conditions. The
Pennsylvania paid out last year S452,-
600 in claims for goods damaged en-
route. Other roads have also paid out
large sums.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
SOLID COMFORT HOME

1900 feet altitude. No fog; climate delightful:
unsurpassed scenery; spring water: cement swim
ming tank; telephone; $S per week Stage meets
train. SCHUYLER & SCHEBEN, Napa, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
WILSON'S INN

A home mountain place, II miles from Napa.
Elevation 1900 feet. Pure air and water.
Own milk. cream, fruit and vegetables. Phone
and gas. IS to S11 per week. Folders ARNO
H. WILSON, Atlas, Napa Co., or call Peck
Judah Bureau, 7S9 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

CAMP ROSE-Two miles from Healdsbury.
ideal spot for campers: on Russian river; wild
picturesque, grand natural scenery; abundance
pure water, sulphur springs. fne bathing. boat
ing and fishing. Rates-Campers. 81 to 81 so:
hoarders. So to SO per week. Particulars write
J. W. ROSE, Healdsburg Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
HOTEL MOSCONI, HALFMOON BAY

Ocean Shore railroad direct, hours Head
quarters automobilists. fishermen and hunters:
me Italian dinners on short notice; grand view
Pacific ocean and coast range
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

The Western Pacific bridge over Ala
media creek has been finished and
track laying toward Oakland is to be
resumed soon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

The total number OF cars Of citrus
fruits sent east last week was 46O
against 20S for the same time last year.
The total cars south Of the Tehachapi
sent east is 25,75S, Of which 1855 were
lemons. For the same period last year
it was 24,429. of which 2,52s were
lemons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-17
cinct of Wayne Township.

cinct of Wayne Township.
Thirty-first Precinct-All that part
Of the Seventh ward of the city of
Richmond lying south of Main street
shall constitute one voting precinct,
Thirty-first Precinct OF Wayne Town
ship.
Thirty-second Precinct All that
part of the Seventh ward OF the city
of Richmond, bounded as follows: On
the south by Main street; on the east
by Whitewater river; on the west by
the west corporate line of said city,
and on the north as follows: Begin
ming at a point on the west bank of
Whitewater river directly east of the
center of Randolp street; thence west
to and along the center of said Ran
dolph street to Northwest Fifth street;
thence south along said street to the
first road leading west from said
street: thence west along said road to
west corporate line of said city. shall
constitute one voting precinct, and
shall be known as and called the
Thirty-second Precinct of Wayne
Township.
Thirty-third Precinct-All that part
Of the Seventh ward OF the city OF
Richmond bounded as follows: Begin
ming in the west bank of the White
water river at a point directly cast
of the center of Randolph street;
thence west to and along said street
TO the first road leading west from said
street; thence west along said road
to the west corporate line of said city;
thence north along said west line to
the Indianapolis division of the p. G..
c. & st. l.. R. r.: thence east along
said railway to Whitewater river
thence south along said river to the
place of beginning, shall constitute
one voting precinct. and shall be
known as and called the Thirty-third
Precinct Of Wayne Township.
Thirty-fourth Precinct-All that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-17
THE "LAST SUPPER"

Singular Story of the Masterpiece OF
Leonardo da Vinci.
Moldering away on the wall Of the
old monastery in Milan, Italy. hangs
the famous Last Supper" of Leonardo
da Vinci. Like every masterpiece, tn
painting required many years Of pa
tent labor, and as a result Of that
labor it is perfect in its naturalness
Of expression and sublime in its story
of love. In addition to these qualities
1t has an incident in its history thai
contributes not little toward making
it the great teacher that it Is.
1t is said that the artist, in painting
the faces of the apostles, studied the
countenances of good men whom he
knew. When. however, he was ready
to paint the face of Jesus in the pic,
ture he could find none that would
satisfy his conception. The face that
would serve as a model for the face OF
Christ must be dignified in its sim,
plicity and majestic in its sweetness
After several years of careful search
the painter happened to meet one
Pietro Bandinelli, choir boy of ex'
Quisite voice. belonging to the cathe
dral. Being struck by the beautiful
features and tender manner that be-
spoke an angelic soul, the artist in
duced the boy to be the study for the
painting Of the face of Jesus.
All was done most carefully and
reverently, but the picture was as yet
incomplete, for the face of Judas was
absent. Again the painter. with the
zeal Of a true lover of his art, set about
In search Of a countenance that nigh
serve for the face of the traitor. Some
years passed before his search was re
warded and the picture finally com
pleted. AS the artist was about to dis
miss the miserable and degraded
wretch who had been his awful choic,
the man looked up at him and said
You have painted me before" Hcr
rified and dumb with amaZement. tn,
| painter learned that the man was Pie
| tro Bandinelli During those interven
ing years Pietro had been at ROM
| studying music, had met with evi
| companions. had given himself up t.
drinking and gambling. had fallen int
shameful dissipation and crime. Thu
| face that now was the model for tn,
| face Of Judas had once been the mode
| for the face of Christ. - Brooklyn
| Eagle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-17

Cincinnati won double header
from Brooklyn yesterday. In the sec
ond game the Reds new twirling re-
cruit worked, and let down the enemy
with five hits shutting them out
The eyes of the American Associa-
ton fans are centered on Catcher
James of Columbus. He cracks out a
home run in nearly every game and
has made more four baggers than any
two players in the league. Yesterday
he belted out triple and homer.
Next Sunday the Cambridge City
Grays will meet the strong Corners
vile team on it's home grounds. An
excursion will be run from Cam
bridge, and big crowd of fans will
make the trip to Connersville.
Marquard, the indianapolis star who
was sold to the New York Nationals
for $11 900, is said to be laying down.
on the Hoosiers so his arm will be in
good shape when he joins the Giants.
Cincinnati tried out new out field
er, Coulson. yesterday and he made q
hit with the crowd by his sharp field
ing and his stick work. The young
ster cracked out two singles.
Those poor Cubs lost again yester.
DAY in a sensational pitchers battle
Pfeister of Chicago yielded three hits
good for one run, while McQuillen oil
Philadelphia let the Cubs down with
one hit.
| The race in the American Associa
| ton is growing closer and closer
Columbus has won six straight game:
on the road and is now only one game
back of Indianapolis. Louisville con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-17
NOMINEE WILL
TRY FISHING ROD
Secretary Taft to Tempt Fin
ny Tribe from Depths
OF Erie.
GUEST OF FAMED CLUB
BELIEVED CHANGE FROM NOUN
TAIN TO LAKE RREEZES WILL
PREPARE THE CANDIDATE FOR
PORCH PARTIES.

Hot Springs, Va. Aug. Nv. H.
Taft and party will leave Virginia Hot
Springs Friday. Aug. IS. for weeks
fishing in Lake Erie. at the end of
which the nominee will go to Cincin-
natl, Sept. to 6. to remain until cleo
ton day. The announcement of the
itinerary, which is to conclude the
candidates. pre-oampaign vacation,
was made today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft will be the, guests
of the Middle Bass club. the headquar+
| tiers of which are on Middle Bass Is
| land, a short distance out in Lake
Erie from Put-in-Bay. The club claims
distinction for having had as members
Presidents Hayes, Garfield and Nc
Kinley, and being the host on a num-
Der of occasions of President Cleve-
| land.
The visit of the Taft party was ar
ranged by Charles T. Lewis of Tole-
do. president of the club. and Repre-
sentative J. Warren Keller. member
of the club.
Mr.. Taft is fond of fishing and has
been induced to believe that the
change for a week from the noun
tains to the lake will put just the prop
| er edge on his condition of fitness for
the front porch work he is to do in his
native city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-17

part of the Eighth ward of the city
Of Richmond bounded as follows: Be-
ginning at the southwest corner of
Northwest Fifth street and Linden ay-
enue; thence east along said Linden
avenue TO Ridge street; thence north
on Ridge street to Grant street:
thence east along Grant street and the
continuation thereof to the west fork
of White water river; thence south
along the west fork of Whitewater
river to the Indianapolis division OF
the p. c.. c. & st. L. r. r.: thence
west along said railway to Northwest
Fifth street; thence north along North
west Fifth street to the place of be-
ginning, shall constitute one voting
precinct and shall be known and call.
ed the Thirty-fourth Precinct of
Wayne Township.
Thirty-fifth Precfnct-All that part
of the Eighth ward of the city of Rich
mond bounded as follows: Beginning
at the northwest corner of the corpor-
ate limits of said CITY: thence south
to Linden avenue: thence east on Lin
den avenue TO Ridge street: thence
north on Ridge street to Grant street;
thence east on Grant street and the
continuation thereof TO the west fork
of Whitewater river; thence north
along said west fork Of the Whitewat-
or river 10 the north corporate limo
of said city: thence west TO the place
of beginning. shall constitute one vot-
ing precinct. and shall be known as
and called the Thirty-fifth Precinct
of Wayne Township.
BY order of the Board of wayna
County Commissioners.
JOHN r. DYNES,
c. f. WILEY.
r. y. BEESON,
Commissioners
Attest: DEMAS s. COE,
Auditor
19-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-17
BUCKEYES WERE
GIVEN DRUBB|NG
Cambridge City Grays Too
Much for the Dayton
Larks.
SQUEEZE PLAY A FEATURE.
oRAYs PLAYED IN SENSATIONAL
FORM BASE RUNNING WAS
FAsT-sUB CATCHER WAS CIV
EN- A TRY-OUT.
{ BY Mose.J

Cambridge City, Ind, Aug. 17.-For
handed defeat to the Dayton Larks at
Capital Hill park yesterday afternoon.
The score was to Our noble ath-
letes were in the best possible form
and were able to pull off all kinds OF
sensational fielding stunts and double
plays and had the visitors so much
at their mercy that they had to quit
losers in nine rounds instead Of send
ing the game into an overtime affair
as they did when these two teams met
for the initial performance earlier in
the season. It was Boyd's day to do
pitching duty for the locals. The big
boy was in good trim and even though
he pitched against the Buckeyes once
before he had it on them all the time.
He allowed them to take eight bing-
les off his delivery, but these were so
scattered that they were not run pro-
ducers. The home lads seemed to
have studied up on the art OF base
running since last Sunday, for all OF
them were there with. the goods in
that line yesterday. In the third
frame the Weaver brothers put on an
exhibition of the famous squeeze play
that was most sensational. Buck Wea-
yer was on third and Jocko at bat.
Buck started for home. as the pitcher
delivered the ball, calling for bunt
from Jocko, who laid it down with
ease, beating it out. Ryan was on
the mound for the visitors. but as his
work was not effective he was sup
planted by VAIL in the sixth. who
allowed the locals but one little hit.
In the ninth inning after We had the
game cinched Manager Moore gave
Gilbert the sub catcher for the Grays,
a tryout behind the bat. OF course
he is not a second Daddy" Wise but
then he will do in pinch. Schattell,
the Ownie Bush of our line up, play
ed his usual whirlwind game at short
and gobbled up some hot ones in a
manner that would do credit to leag.
uer. The Grays will go to Corners
vile by special train next Sunday
leaving here 1T one O'Clock, to meet
the K. !. 0. leaguers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-17
RICHMOND TEAM
NOT FAST ENOUGH
K Y Us Given Drubbing by
Cambridge City Giants.

Cambridge City, Innd., Aug. lit
was good drubbing that the X. V
rs of Richmond. received at the hands
of the Little Giants yesterday after
noon. The score was "a. The Giants
took an early start and pushed five
over in the first inning and then play
ed such ball that the visitors never
had ghost of q chance to win. Scott
who was on the mound for the Giants
walked in two runs for the visitors in
the first round. but tightehed up after
that and at the end of the affair had
sixteen strike outs to lis credit Sew
eral times he pulled out of holes with
three men on the sacks by tanning
three in succession. The feature of the
game was the base running of Knox,
short stop of the Giants. He stole
home on tho visitors pitcher twice
This was the first OF series of three
games for the amateur championship
of the county.
Score by innings:
Giants. ..... % l 0 O O. 1 . %
X Y. Us =. :. = o o o 90 2 o Oh