davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
POLICEMEN ARE HEROES
IN STOPPING RUNAWAY
PatroImen Galloway and Bruce
Prevent Loss of Life by
Quick Action

Policemen John Galloway and James
Bruce distinguished themselves by
stopping team of runaway horses in
Market street near Second yesterday
morning. Two women, who were in
the act of crossing Market street at
New Montgomery, would have been run
down had it not been for the prompt
action of Policeman Galloway in pull
ing them back to the sidewalk
The team, which was being driven
by c. Z. Chauncey. is owned by c. NJ
HUE, a contractor The animals be-
came frightened by the noise of a
hosting engine. The driver was not
with his team and the animals dashed
down Market street and were finallv
stopped at the corner of Second and
Market by Policeman Bruce
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
CHILDREN'S AGENCY WILL
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Subject of Overcrowding Juye-
nile institutions Will Be
Discussed

The annual meeting of the Children's
agency, a home finding institution af-
filiated with the local orphanages and
October %, at 2:30 p. M, at the office
of the Associated Charities. 1900 Jack
son street Many questions of interest
TO those who are working on behalf Of
but the leading subject will be that az
the overcrowding OF Juvenile institu-
tions. Nj. ]. White. secretary Of the
California Society for the Prevention OF
attention in The Call to the condition
of these institutions. will participate in
the discussion of this important subject.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
WANTS AIRsHIPs

Already the airship is becoming a competitor
of the automobile. c. X. Parmenter Of the Pi0-
nerr automobile company is the first of the local
automobile statesmen to meet the questions OF a
prospective motorist the question of motor cars
or airshlps. Parmenter. who visited the Offices
of his customer after inquirng ii the prospective
motorist would take a demonstration in a Chai-
mers Detroit car surprised by being told
the man had decided he would buy airship
rather than automobile. Il tried to explain
the advantages of travelling by motor on land
rather than by motor IN the air, but he would not
be convinced" said the Pioneer representative.
AT last, after / had found that my arguments
not having the desired effect, said. des-
perately, Well. anyway. they won't have air
ships on the market for % years. Well, l had
thought of that. too said the prospect, and
figure by that time / will be financially able to
buy one - Parmenter reported the prospect as
n. G.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
PRIZES FOR VANDERBILT DRIVERS

c. L. Mathewson, Pacific coast sales manager
for the Diamond rubber company, states that
cash prizes offered drivers In the Vanderbilt
race by the Diamond rubber company are $500.
$3.50. $3.50 and $100, to the first, second. third
and fourth in the race, providing, of course.
that Diamond equipment is used. Six of the
nine American cars will use Diamond product.
The company will have its usuRl tire camps
about the course for the convenience OF these
racers. Diamond demountable rims carrying In
hated tires VIII be used by most of the American
cars. Complete tire changes have been made
with these rims during different this season
IN 80 seconds. Both regular wrapped tread and
the Diamond improved anti-skid tires will be
/ sod.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13

that one OF the effects OF the growing popu-
larity OF six cylinder cars Is a marked de-
cline In the price OF second hand fours. The
tendency OF SIX advertising Is TO bear the four
market. with the result that buyers who
looking for low priced bargains will have
plenty OF opportunity 70 get used fours this
tail and winter at unusually attractive figures
One OF the most striking cars that has been
seen this year is the Chalmers Detroit ''Thirty'
roadster received by the Pioneer automobile com
pany yesterday. 1t Is exceedingly artistic. with
graceful lines, and viii bear favorable com
parison with anything that has been seen IN
the line Of automobiles on the Pacific coast. II
has class.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
klamath Fails excursion.

via Southern Pacific daily, October -
to Is. inclusive. See the great klamath
County fair and exhibition of Butte
valley and klamath region products
and enjoy some excellent fishing and
duck hunting. Round trip s17 Re-
turn by November 10. Leave on 500
.. m. boat Ticket offices, eS4 Mar
ket street. IL Powell street, Market
street ferry depot. and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
RECITAL TO BE OF GREAT
INTEREST TO MUSICIANS
EiIer's Music Company VIII
Give Splendid Concert in
New Market Street Hall

An enterprise of much interest to
musicians, music students and lovers
of the tone art generally is announced
by the Eilers music company in the
forthcoming recital to be given in the
firms new and elegant concert hall.
975 Market street, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Louis Albert Larsen, the well known
barytone. viii be the soloist and will
sing. among other things, Damrosch' s
wonderful setting OF kipling's poem,
Danny Deever" Larsen is one of the
few vocalists who can interpret the
thrilling song since Bispham has made
II the most popular selection in his
repertoire. Larsen will be accompanied
bv George s. Beechwood, who is an
artistic pianist and an expert at the
auto-piano The latter instrument will
be used in the presentation of a classic
program drawn from the works of such
composers as Chopin, Mendelssohn.
Moskowski and Bendel.
The Eilers company viii issue COM
plimentary cards Of admission to the
hall. These tickets may be had on
application at the Eilers stores in Fill
more and in Market streets. It is
planned by the company TO make the
affair notable for its serious musical
appeal. though there will be some
lighter numbers interspersed through
out the program in order that all music
lovers may be pleased.
The following is the program in full:
I-1al Scherzo in B fat minor. Chopin
(b) Etude. op. 1o No. 5..-............ Chopin
2-Proiogue, ''PagIiacci'' LeoncsvaiiO
3-fal @Rondo CapricciosoT ....... MendeIssehn
fhl '*Dornroschen ..--.-.........-....B Bendel
tcl "Amoureuse ...-.....-...-..-- Berger
5-(a) s.Iteberwslzer" op 10. No. &. Moszkowski
Cb) Al fresco. ''intermezzo" Herbert
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13

He that lacks time to mourn, lacks
time to -mend.--Sir H. Taylor.
q q q .
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Melons. French Omelet.
Stewed Potatoes.
Rice Griddle Cakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Lima Beans (baked) Spanish Fashion.
Graham Bread and Butter.
Cabbage Salad
Baked Pears. Cocoanut Macaroons.
Tea.
DINNER
olives
Consomme.
Baked Bass. Mashed Potatoes.
Cucumbers au Gratin.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.
Peach Tapioca Pudding, Cream.
Coffee, half cups.
g 4 % q
Culinary Notes
More About Sauces-When a sauce
is desired clear. smooth and velvety,
the saucepan must be placed on a part
of the stove where the sauce will bub-
BILE at only one side. The saucepan
must not DO coNCtCu. LII tWo iioui .
time the sauce will be clear, as it
Is termed; that is, the butter will have
separated from the other ingredients
and will float on top, the flour and
other ingredients will have combined
and dissolved, and the sauce Will have
a semitransparent appearance. All
fine sauces such as Spanish supreme.
mushroom, etc, must be cleared in this
manner.
When cooking butter and flour to-
gether for a thickening be sure that
the butter is hot before the -four is
added. When the -four is added be sure
TO stir constantly until the liquid is
addad If the sauce is to be white the
liquid must be added to the butter and
brown-that is, while it is still frothy.
When the sauce is to be brown the
four and butter must be cooked to-
gether until as brown as a chestnut.
These preparations of butter and flour
are termed brown and white roux, al
though as roux really means russell"
II can hardly be applied with propriety
to white thickening.
One of the mistakes of the inexperi-
enced cook in making a sauce with
thiclening of butter and flour cooked
together is that the liquid is added to
the thickening before the temperature
has been lowered. The pan in which
the butter and -four are cooked should
be drawn back to cool part of the
range. and the mixture should be
stirred until partially cooled; then may
he added gradually the LIQUID. which
should be cold or nearly so, whenever
possible.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
Y
Hair Ribbons for the Small Girl

For school, and all practical wear,
the plain weaves in dark colors are
use these ribbon ornaments can not
be too gay. Then, too, the ribbons
employed are so whichever less than
and as two or perhaps three bows are
REQUIRED for a decoration the result
often gives the appearance of more
ribbon than hair around the face.
Two or three bows. as considered
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13

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., 1908-10-13
THOMAS WRITES on AUTO IRA

Edwin Ross Thomas, president OF the E h
Thomas motor company. has written to E. B.
Brinegar Of the Pioneer auto company. regard
ing the business and prosperity, 10 the effect
that he believes the automobile industry is as
good barometer 10 the state OF affairs
any other industry. and IN some respects
better. for IL clearly reflects the prosperity Of
the individual rather than of the merchant or
manufactured at large. Bankers and other well
posted authorities have said on numer-
occasions that by comparison the sutOmo-
bile business was surprisingly good and really
u surprise TO them, for they thought that OF
all industries the manufacturer making high
priced machines would suffer the most. as au-
tomobies regarded luxury. July,
August and September usually the dullest
times OF the automobile season and yet il Is
positive fact that we have received nearly
three times the orders during these months
than any previous season. In fact we have
been forced 10 put on a night shift TO en-
able TO catch up with orders. and we
understand that other automobile manufacturers
really doing splendid business
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13

held that In former years the general motoring
public had not advanced In its knowledge OF
motor conditions to point where the Sc
lective type OF gearing would prove more service
able than the progressive.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
Freight to GoIdheId

day freight service (refrigerator) to
Goldfield and Tonopah via Southern Pa
ciiic and Tonopah & Goldfeld r. r.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13
BUICK SALES

Charles S. Howard, head Of the Howard au-
tomobiie company, reports the sale and deiiv-
cry OF two Buick white Streaks'' TO a local
Illuminating concern. The cars were purchased
for the use OF W. X. Morgan and George
Worthin=ton- A1r Morgan recently attracted
considerable attention In the local automobile
wSia ny winning the cup for the best dee
o~s+e' machine in the Olympic club automobile
parade.
AUTO NOTES
Harry L. owesney. head OF the local branch
of the Wlnton motor carriage company. states
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13

Two or three BOWS. as consIdered
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-13

Do You Want $500:
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

the understanding is that the copper
syndicate Will continue the line from
there through the copper belt to Ruko.
PROSPECTING IN .RHoDEsIA
The Rhodesia Copper company, which
operates the Broken Hill mines. has a
large number of properties scattered
here and there over this part Of the
world. Not long ago it had 5000 claims
registered, and these were mostly lead.
copper and zinc. There is plenty of
iron about here. and many of the
streams carry some gold, Broken Hill
has several mining engineers and Il
number of prospectors.
Prospecting In Rhodesia is far differ
ent from the same business in our
country. Our mineral regions are ltsu-
ally broken and mountainous. In north
ern Rhodesia the country is compara-
lively level and there are but few out
groupings. From December to May the
land is covered with grass, which
reaches so high that d man riding OH
horseback through it cannot be seen
at u distance of 100 feet. This Is in
the wet season. when it rains SO heavily
that 1t is impossible to travel rapidly
or to examine the surface of the
ground 1t IS only when the rains arc
over that the prospecting begins The
grass, which is soon parched and dry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

notwithstanding the great cost OF
transportation and treatment, yield q
profit wherever copper sells over 500
per ton. SO far all estimates made as
to the value of the copper here take
into account only that above water
level, and if half the statements are
true the deposits must be worth iar
more than any others on the globe.
NEW TRANS AFRICAN RAILROAD.
The king Of Belgium and his as
sociates OF this syndicate are now
building II railroad from Portuguese
West Africa across the continent to-
these mines. This road viii be about
200 miles long, and less than 200
miles of it are already constructed. 1t
begins a I.obito bay near Benguella
in about the center Of the province of
Angola and runs through the low lands
n short distance. climbing the hills
The grades go up almost a mile in the
first two hundred, and the road will
pass over three ranges OF mountains
before it gets 10 the African plateau
It will cost altogether 20 or 40 million
dollars but it Is estimated that II will
annually carry minerals of the value
of $4,000 900 in addition to Its local
traffic which viii probably be cnnsld-
cradle.
Lobito hay, where the road starts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

50 clay huts running around a c,,.5
live acres Each hut accolnnlnr,, , ,sAf ot
or six natives, aud not il few. 40 ~ z, ltyt
have eirwives with them. Tbni, men
is cornmeal. each man h,stng W. lsa9l
three pounds per day. The ro '.s.'f
made from Kaffil. corn and II Il. ,sel !,
by a portable engine right ut tns' s Nv!
A WHITE SETTLEMENT ~ NJ.
AFRICA. 'tib.
As to the White officials ,pa e
assistants. they live quite cornfn cont" y. WEI
away off here in the heart of H. t si
continent Their town Is ri,,b, 4e oaek
wilds and half days ride win gty. ~ !, The
almost any kind of big game 1,,sa
have comfortable bungalows hni,. aey
brick and native huts mad, ~ ~ y. q
chinked with clay from tho via. H'aei
hills nearby. They are thatcbn1N ~, Az
straw understand that these MANN sna
nuts are more comfortable tbat, AaYe
bungalows. They have only hnln- w
windows, SO that the air can ~ "
blow through. Their roofs ara s va.
shaped and so thick that the SIM eS.lf
not penetrate them. They rise Ii ~,
above the walls and extend ONT ~.
them so that theirs is no danger =. ' y,
rains coming in. The bungalows ha n.y.
roofs Of galvanized iron, which 40, "aSe
them hot at midday '49he
Many of the native huts are oo,,,,,a ,
with hainmocks, beds ana easy cbofSa
Some of them have other littls S,ia
nearby. which serve as kitchens ap sq y
the homes of the black servants c ~ y
parativeiy few Of the miners boafS s.
tn. hotel. Several have their wives " a!
them, but they are housed in the bn INV
galows, which are surrounded bv ~.
dens. | understand that the clmatss a, Z
healthy and that one can 1.-Two uuits !,
We'll here as IN the mining regions ~,
Their south. t1t'
FRANK g. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
CURED HAY FEVER AND SIN,
NiER COLD

a. j Nusbaum. BatesViile. Indian,
writes Last Year | suffered for tSss,
months with a summer cold SO distra.s
Ing that it interfered with my misne,ss
/ had many of the symptoms Of h.,
fever, and a Doctors prescription Iia n,
reach my case, and | took several msd,
my case. Fortunately / insiste1 NAV, nSs;
having Fole%'s Honey and Tar IN III Il,
yellow package. and II quickly cured m r
My wife has since used roleys Hon ma,
and Tar with the same success "a,
sale by T. J, Hill Drug Co, THE Neyys,
SubstitutOrs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIvER.
SITY.

The Brigham Young University Il
Provo. Utah, will open for registrs.
ton and entrance examination,
Thursday. Sept 10. Glass instructor
will begin in all departments Monday
Sept. IA.
rhe Brigham Young Univetsty
comprises a College offering courses
leading to the degrees of Bachelor b,
Arts CA. 3D. and of Bachelor Of Sd.
ence CB. 50. and the following Sa.!
ondary Schools; A normal School; II
High School, a Commercial School, Il
School of Music. a School of Arts all
Trades, and a School of Agricultural
also a Preparatory School for ToHE
up young people who have not ilnisAaE
the grade work of the public schoqsH
A catalogue giving detailed iHi@E
nation will be mailed upon applE.H
ton. Il
Salt Lake Photo and Supply Ga r.
:Kodaks. Finishing. framing,li2 MaiaS@
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
u Catrespondene
: tsnisEN air n w Rnodesia.

---S RtJI5E,N# liIf.I4 n. w. Rhodcsia.
ty,,.. ,.o,, rsa,,,; ar In, rnotI..-
,,,,,, M 80.
y rains al copper WHICH ~ nov
Being developed just above here,
i, .t,6 ,,,.a,,, ~ Central Africa They
,t,,e
( cover ." isit ltu5F ptEst'S #
OF Ohio and they consist OF Two great
helts 9G0 mites long. So far. more than
,cn ,.,.s..,,i,,a. 49,. g,..s,, ,lie,coys,tt1
1oN eopl i'''''Sf
ana tae iuilJAE ehsltesi 9t 100 's -
there are dIfeadH more VA " @'VVVg91'
tons " corner ~ sishR ilS,y y,ati
mate the value OF tl3e ore exposed "
over Sl'V8o, 'N'-bH9. n rms
there ace m Dunes l,HhUlhE lHEgus y, e Z
belt OF mort tttttii i9o ,lllitS. ~ /, 90 30
IS hlGh efahe' GttlSiltE VIC YOU ~ -
70 she ton and ihas va siSi!t " y Il
cd at SAOn0VU0 ~ ada!tlegl 70 tillS
there are gola nlllles "iI.Tli a. "a
now Tle!dAlk l,HP9 8 M
inc gold lla{'Ilu''1 ~ ~
OF high 2rHQe
nm, yr6FJc,s NlvfI5A lti)Ntt FySSlON.
These vsondartul deposits are IN what
Is known as the 't'auganNika concession.
d tract OF country IN the kpngo Free
state just across the RiodeSiah b9rdeE,s
They belong 10 the King Of Beigluhl
4 and y Syndleate OF tngllsh cnpltallsts'
led by Mn. Robert Williams, VINO was
practically the discoNeref OF the mines
and who orsani%cd tne company eight
o., nine years ago. Mr.. Williams be-
came interested in the mines of north;
crn Rhodesia, and he got from cecil
Rhodes the right 10 locate l91V mining
claims with the DroviSn That lie Shai
tered Company of British south Atii--
eal wa to be entitled TO 80 per cont pl
all lilo minerals found MI khodes
ca,,se ~ h., Ma WanfafI = steamboat on lake
,Ti,,,sya,3,,il,,, =, St,sI,le him Id riIsf, his
Cape % Cairo railroad scheme, ana
am told thiu MT. M1llittins ny U, r i,,
the boat, Among the hIst ae}oslts
discovered were those OF lile htilsi'aI II
sili copper mines, IN Ehodes,a, not far
from me BelEil nnrder nese nave
already been Developed 10 me depth OF
400 feet and II mas been decided !"
erect smeiter there when IN ABOUT
Two years VIII be Sieidihg several mil
lion dollars per annuin, IN prospeclns
about lltnshanSili N r. Wliiiams got the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05
AMONG THE MINERS.

| have spent some time here going
about among the native miners. There
arc 900 at work under the charge of %
white folemen. The natives are Bantu
negroes from the tribes Of the vicinity
They are small in stature, but they,
are said to be good workmen, and they
furnish the mineral regions with II
steady supply of cheap labor. Tho
wages which are now paid are only
cents per day, to which must be added
the cost of food and shelter. bringing
the labor charge for each miner up to
% cents.
These natives have a village of their
own some distance from the European
quarter. 1t consists of a hundred or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

is then fired, and the flames sweep over
1.-THE country burning everything close to
the ground. The fire scorehes the bushes
and trees and makes the earth black.
1t thus exposes any outcroppinss or
rocks and enables the prospectors to
see the various formations The streams
are first PANIED. and any minerals
found are traced to the mother lodes.
THE BROKEN HILL MINES.
Take. for instance, these great min
eral deposits at the end of the Cape
to Cairoroad. They lie right out on the
prairie The land is almost dead level,
and with the exception of few hills
that run up to Il height of less than
100 feet there is no sign of minerals.
The most of these hills are SO low that
they cannot be seen at q great dis
tancc, and they arc usually covered
with grass. They rise right up out of
the plain like mounds, each independent
of the other. There are seven in sight
of Broken HILL and they all consist of
great bodies of zinc and lead, Take
hill No. |, over which I have Just gone
with the miners. 1t has at the base a
diameter of abot 800 feet, and it rises
to the height Of q four-story house. 1t
is pear shaped, rather than round, with
the lower half of the pear below the
surface. This mighty pear IS composed
of nothlng but lead and zinc ore. Two
crosscuts or tunnels have been run
through it onEa level with the plain.
and there is nothing but lead or zinc
all the way. The lead in the main tun-
mel is 5S per cent pure, and the zinc
runs over 8 per cent, the whole cons
tanning high values throughout. BY
means of diamond drill the mine has
been tested for 100 feet below the sur
face, and the drill i, sril in the ore.
Behring'S in the plain two miles to the
southeast and northwest have disclosed
orc equally rich.
A LITTLE ZINC MOUNTAIN.
After leaving the hill I went with Mr..
Donald. the mine manager, to another
about half mile distant over the plain.
This is known as hill No. . 1t is 80
feet high. containing about four times
as much ore above the surface as the
hill have mentioned. It's ore is almost
altogether zinc, the main body contain
ing 80 or 40 per cent of that metal A
wide vein or reef takes up the greatest
part of the hill, and the remainder is
composed of teachings from this body.
Ten thousand tons OF ore have already
been taken out of the pockets near the
reef. and 1t IS calculated that the main
body has more than 10000 tons OF zinc.
and that there are 100000 tons more
above the water level. which occurs
at 16 feet below the surface.
In addition to these two hills there
are five others here--all of them mighty
nuggets of lead or zinc rising above the
surface of the plains Indeed the man
ayers of the mines tell me they have /
enough ora In sight to keep then, busy
for five years If they were smelling at
the rate of 100 tons per day.
AMONG THE MINERS.
/ have spent some time here going
about among the native miners. There
arc 500 al work under the charge of %
white foremen. The natives are l5antu
negroes from the tribes Of the vicinity
They are small in stature, but they,
are said to be good workmen, and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-05

Salt Lake Photo and Supply q
Kodaks. Finishing. framing,li2 Mains