davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
MARK WEST ssssas %As" g. srR'sss Ss;s

= 81 hours from 8
F. and but miles staging Meet trains NJ
n w. Pacific at Fulton, both morning and even
ing. Round trip only 1915. Now owned and con-
Quoted by ]. f. MULGREW, for the past n
dence to any one OF his guests of the past Nine
mineral springs; superb boating and swimming.
famous wild grape vine arbors-one 50xl 10 feet
covering hotel veranda and driveway. ..,rhe
prettiest place in California is the verdict Of
thousands Fine table. My own dairy and gar
den All amusements- Fine trout streams Rates
" a day or $12 week. Can now accommodsfs
200. See Peck-Judah. 7S9 Market: Bryan's 2o04
Sutter. or address J. F. MULGREW. FuIton Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL
SEABRIGHT HOTEL

Santa Cruz CAL; pleasant family resort; 3
minutes walk from beach, electric cars to all
points Of INTEREST," SO to S12 per week. b. o.
WEBER, Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
SPRING HILL FARM

The ideal place for rest and recreation. Iron.
magnesia and pure cold mountain water Fish
ing, hunting, bathing, dancing, croquet ana
tennis; fruit and vegetables. A quiet place ia
the heart OF Lake county's resort section For
rates write to L. S. PETERSON, Middletown,
Lake county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
SODA BAY SPRINGS

LAKE COUNTY, CAL.
Situated the picturesque shore Of Clear
lake. Season opens May 1. Finest Of boat
ing. bathing, hunting and fishing; unsurpassed
accommodations; new launch, accommodating 40
people, built expressly for the use Of guests and
excursions. Terms 50 per day, S12 per week;
7:4o a. M. thence by rail to Pieta, then stage
or automobile direct to springs. Round trip.
good for 8 months, SO: Managers, GEO. ROBIN
Springs, Lake county, Cal. via Kelseyville post
office. For further information inquire Peck
Judah Bureau. 7S9 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
LAKE COUNTY

Take trip to Lake county by spiers' livery
Caistoga stage line, over the best mountain
road in California. Grand scenery easy car
riages, careful drivers. Round trip from San
Francisco to Harbin. Spiers. Anderson and Mira
Vista Springs. 81. To Adams, Bonanza Sieg-
lers, Hoberg's. Howard. Astorg and Glenbrook,
SO. Stages leave Calstoga IL 80 a. M, Sundays
excepted. Half hour for lunch at Calistoga ho-
tel. Fifty pounds baggage allowed Tickets on
sale at Southern Pacific office.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
SOLID COMFORT HOME

1900 feet altitude No fog: climate deIiebt,,l.
unsurpassed scenery; spring water; cement swim
ming tank; telephone; s. per week Stage meets
train SCHUYLER SCHEBEN. Napa. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
After the Fleet Steamers at
Anderson
Springs

The Greatest Resort for Health ard Pleasure.
Hot sulphur. iron and natural steam baths.
Waters highly medicinal. Anderson Springs are
romantically located in a large canyon,
FIRST CLASS COOKS. Hunting and trout fish
Ing in abundance. Rates $40 to S14 per week,
including baths. Take s. P. train TAO a. m. to
Cslistoga, thence by stage. Round trip 81.
Address J. ANDERSON. Anderson Springs. Mid
dletown P. O., Lake County. Cal. Or inquire
Peck-Judah Bureau. 7S9 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
TERRACE GROVE HOTEL

In the heart Of the Santa Cruz mountains Un-
der new management. Address LAW & DABEI.,
Wrights. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
WHITE COTTAGES

Howell Mountain. A home place for home people.
Pine woods; table first class; baths; no Consume
tives; large swimming tank close by. Inquire a /
1928 Octavia st. or Peck & Judah's 7s7 Market
ST., San Francisco, or write GOETSCHE a
HENNE. Angwin. CAL: 50 and up per week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
VICHY SPRINGS

MENDOCINO COUNTY.
Natural electric waters. Champagne baths
and famous Beauty Baths. Hunting, fishing
j. A. REDEMETER Prop
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

ORANGE CITY HoTEL-Livery in copnect,on.
JUNE. Prop. cloverdGk. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
pR. G. G. OsDONNEII,S

Mineral springs at Glen Ellen, the ereatszt
trouble; rheumatism and catarrh. s. p or
F. 4 n p: Ry.. direct. Thirty cottages ana M
tents furnished for rent; fine dsbfnr ,i @.,u
912 Devisadero st.. s. F. App's
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
BLUE LAKES

Send for pamphlet; $40 to s12 per week,
Address o. wEIsMAN, Midlake, Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
CAMP TAYLOR RESORT

June 1. KEY ROUTE NM Oakland. viii
change TO the AMERICAN PLAN. Special
rates TO permanent guests Moderate priceA
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
JOHN DAYS RESORT

25 miles from Ukiah. The ideal spot to spend
your summer vacation. Large pine forests sad
die horses. Rates S. per week For particu-
lars address MRS. J. L. DAY. Potter Valley. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
HOTEL MOsCONI. nALFMOON BAY

ocean Shore Railroad direct hourn h>~s
quarters qua 4, automooilists fishermen and hunters.
Pacinc ocean and coast range.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
SWEETBRIER LODGE

Every thing new and first class Situated in
the beautiful Sacramento canyon near CastelIa.
Excellent view OF Mount Shasta Good 6shine
and hunting. For rates write to Il. W. HOPPE.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
s.,,.,.. ows su.srs !, s...@. HOME = N CAMP MEEKER

spend your vacation Dancing. boating. bathing
and all kinds of anusements- Modern plumbing
and gas throughout the house Rates 50 TO
$12 per week. Special rate to families Ex-
cellent board Open year round. Address L. b
SELENGER. Camp Meeker. Sonoma Co.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
Howell Mt. Woodwortb's

Residence 80 yrs; eighth year of summer re-
sort Swimming tank this summer Address
WOODWORTH & MULLER. st. Helena. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
MIRA VISTA

Elevation 2 900 feet; plenty Of milk. fr1,it veo-
etables; home cooking. Dance Pavilion, CroousR
Basket Ball. Round Trip ST. Address H. n
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
DUNCAN SPRINGS

Opens May 10. Rates $1I to $14 per week.
Increased accommodations. Address Duncan
Springs Co., NHopland, Mendocino Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

GLENBROOK RESORT
Good table, pure water, fine fishing and
hunting Elevation 5000 feet For rates adj
dress TREDWAY & BASSETT, Glenbrook Lake
county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
BROOKSIDE FARM

Elevation 1900 feet. Home place for home
people. Beautiful scenery, hunting, fishing; best
of table; plenty of milk. cream; raise our own
vegetables. Phone. daily mail For rates write
to MRS n. SMITH, Middletown Lake Co Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
CLEVELAND SANITARIUM

Eight miles from Ukiah. Open all the year.
/ have been curing cancers for twenty years;
nurses furnished. VIII cure cancer; no knife;
root and branch taken out without pain or
bleeding. Mineral springs. Good fishing
3. Z. CLEVELAND, Ukiah.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
"GLENDORA RANCH"
GUERNEVILL,E HOTEI,

On the Russian river. First class accommoda-
tons; good boating. bathing and. swimming. For
rates and information write E. f. LAUTEREN
Proprietor. Guerneville, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
JONES HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS
COLD CREEK

Ten miles from Ukiah: telepbone s.f,v &C.,
deer hunting, trout fishing and bathing: dr~t
class table. For rates and particulars adore
u D WAITENBURG, Prop. Ukiah. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28
HOTEL KENWOOD

Ideal spot for your summer vacation Under
new management. Rates 81. 90 per day. Largest
hotel IN the county. 9. T. FARLEY. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-28

FLEMINdS pr. PEDRO
Eighteen miles from city via Ocean Shore r
Old adobe hotel in beautiful, quiet san Pedro
valley; nearest mineral spring to city: bnseS
meet trains; trout fishing and bsfbipr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
Senator Piles Gets a Fortune.

Seattle-United States Senator
Samuel Piles of this city has been
given possession of a one-half in
terest of the John Sullivan estate,
valued approximately at 81 100000.
This ends a litigation that has eX-
tended over period of eight years.
Eight years ago John Sullivan, a
prominent citizen of Seattle, died,
leaving no will. Claimants sprang
from everywhere, although Sullivan
had no relatives so far as known in
this country. Senator Piles, who was
a friend of Sullivan, went to Ire
land to investigate, and finally the
true relatives of Sullivan were locat-
ed. They agreed to give Senator
Piles one-half of the estate to defend
it against the many litigants who
were endeavoring to secure a slice
OF the valuable property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
To Build Across Washington.

Tacoma-Tacoma has ben made
the headquarters, the terminus and
the chief center of activities of a
railroad which will extend across
Washington, tapping the richest parts
of the State. The new road is to be
known as the Pacific & Southeastern
Railway, and will be built east from
this city. Six hundred acres of tide
lands in Tacoma will form the term
inals. The route of the road has
al'ady been determined upon, and
partially surveyed. Officials of the
company are now in the city and the
work of locating the line is to be
rushed. Articles of incorporation of
he company, the capital stock of
which is placed at 81 100000, have
been filed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
NEWS OF THE STATE
True to His Lost Love.

Walla Walla-When the will OF
the late Hermingile Bernier. who
died last week, at the age of rs, was
filed in the Superior Court for pro-
bate, a romance of so years was
ended and the devotion of the dead
man to his lost love was shown to be
true to death. The terms of the will
cut his two brothers and one sister
off with a dollar each, leaving the
whole estate, worth several thousand
dollars, to Mrs. Mary Church, form
erly Miss Mary Donnette.
Fifty years ago Hermingile Bern
Ter and Frank Curran were rivals for
the hand of Mary Donnette. Cur
ran won the heart of the girl and
Bernier vowed he would never
marry, a VOW which he has since
kept.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02

Bellingham--O. c. Mathis, await
ing trial for the alleged wrecking of
the Exchange State Bank of Blaine,
has been surrendered by his bonds
men and returned to Jail, his
bondsmen declaring that he was max
ing preparations to leave the country.
Mathis was cashier of the defunct
bank and was arrested in Ashcroft,
B. c., last December while making
his way East three days after the
bank closed. Depositors have re-
received five per cent of their
deposits.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
LAND SLIDE BURIES HAMLET.
Avalanche DemOlishes Quebec VIII
lage-3O Lives Sacrificed.

Buckingham, Quebec, April 27.-
Half the little French hamlet of
Notre Dame de Salette, 16 miles
from here on the Lievre River, dis
appeared yesterday under a sliding
mountain, and at least thirty of it's
small population are known to have
persisted. The hamlet has no tele-
phone or telegraph facilities, nor is
1t on a railroad.
At O'Clock In the morning part
of the mountain started to slide to-
ward the river. 1t tore a path Of
death and destruction in its way and
those who were not killed when their
homes were engulfed were left buried
in the mass OF rock and earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
500 PERISH IN STORM
IN SOUTHERN STATES
DEATH ROLL GROWS STEADILY
MARTIAL law PREVAILS
IN MANY PLACES.
Storm Leaves Death and Destruction
I'm Its Wake-Many Communal
ties Are Stricken.

New Orleans, La, April 27.-
Probably half a thousand lives lost,
hundred or more persons fatally
injured and many times this number
| painfully hurt, together with prop
erty loss running up in the millions
is the record so far of tornado that
originated in the West two days ago,
sweeping Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Georgia
1t has left a path of death, desola-
ton and want in its wake, seriously
interrupted all communication be-
tween cities in the South and brought
about chaotic conditions in many
smaller towns.
Mississippi, already sufferer from
more than one tornado this year,
has again borne the brunt of the
winds and those who lost their lives
in that State place the death list
near 800, with a thousand or more
injured.
In Texas, Louisiana, Alabama and
Georgia the death lists are also large,
with serious loss of life in Arkansas
and Tennessee. Authentic informa-
ton is in many instances lacking,
owing to the crippled facilities for
communication
In half dozen communities mar
tial law has been declared, so ter
rible was the destruction, and 50
helpless were the stricken people
left by the disaster. Serious dis
orders have occurred In some places,
including Amite, La. Looting and
other crimes have been reported, but
those instances have on the whole
been rare.
Sveral places have issued appeals
Noel has been asked to provide tents
for the homeless.
The tornadoes lasted in all
period of nearly two days. 1t was
Thursday night that damage by
tornadoes travelled eastward was first
reported from points In Texas. This
was followed during the next twenty
four hours by similar reports from
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Tennessee. Friday night Alabama
came within the flight of the storm
and Saturday reports of serious dam
age by the winds in Georgia have
been recorded.
Utter misery of every sort was
found at Purvis, Miss, by relief par
ties. Despite the fact that of the
$500 inhabitants which this little
town boosted, there were only 900
today, still there were not sufficient
accommodations in the wrecked VIII
lage for even the wounded. Negro
mammies and little black children
lay wounded and helpless under the
broiling Southern sun. Some had
broken bones, some were partly
crushed and others had been wound
ed by sticks and splinters. These
unfortunates were lucky if they had
a blanket or wrecked couch upon
which TO rest. There was not enough
shelter in the town to protect them
from the sun.
The conditions that prevail at
Purvis are the same which many
of the towns in the storm-swept
region find themselves in today.
While the loss of life was great
among the negroes, still many white
persons lost their lives in the great
storm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
Indian Stahs Yakima Marshal.

North Yakima-Town Marshal
Clarence Adams Of Yakima City was
dangerously wounded by Bill Dixon,
a YAH ina Indian, in a desperate fight
near the village early Friday morn
ing. Dixon stabbed Adams on the
head with large jackknife, the
blade penetrating the skull over an
inch and breaking off short in the
bone. Notwithstanding the wound
Adams succeeded in knocking out
the Indian, who is under arrest,
charged with attempted murder.
Adams recovery is doubtful.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
Find Body In City Reservoir.

Tacoma-Bloodhounds set on the
trail of Edward Fenazi, who disap-
peared from the village of Burnett
last week, found his body on Friday
In the reservoir from which the resi-
dents take their drinking water.
Fenazi had been dead two days. He
had quarreled with his father over
money matters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
Girl Breaks Away from Quarantine

North Yakima-Because she felt
lonesome, Helen Ford, 20-year- old
Yakima girl, quarantined in Seattle
for scarlet fever, broke quarantine
and bolted for her mothers home
here. She was arrested Immediately
on her arrival by the city health Of
ficer and again quarantined. She was
sent to Seattle on Friday to appear
before Secretary Hege of the State
Board of Health, to show cause why
she should not be fined or impris-
oned, or both, for violating the law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
Can Sell Liquor on Reservation.

North ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the treaty between the Government
and the Indians allotting the Yakima
reservation to the latter show that
there is no provision against the sale
of intoxicants on the reservation as
In the case of the Nez Perces treaty,
and consequently the decision of the
Federal Supreme Court affecting the
liquor interests on the Nez Perces
reservation does not apply.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-05-02
LINER CRASHES INTO CRUISER.
st. Paul Runs Down British Warship
Gladiator.

Southampton. April 27.-The Am
erican line steamer st. Paul, which
left Southampton on her regular
voyage bound for New York on Sat
urday, in a dense snow storm
rammed and destroyed the British
second-class cruiser Gladiator of the
Isle of Wight.
The total number of victims In the
disaster number "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
BATTLING NELSON HAD
BETTER BE CAREFUL

A dispatch printed in last evenings
News" stated that Battling Nelson
had signed to night Kid Scaler in Los
Angeles on the night of January II one
OF those ten-round-no-decision affairs.
and now local fight fans are wondering
what Bat Is going to do. a few days
ago II was announced that Nelson had
agreed to fight Jack Clifford twenty
rounds at ogden on January H. Last
night Manager Quincy received a tele-
gram from the Durable Dane. stating
that he lett San Francisco yesterday
morning for Ogden. II would seem from
this that Nelson has called off his match
with Scaler.
When tho match with Clifford was first
proposed and announced. there were
many who sneered at H. The idea Of
Clifford lighting Nelson seemsl absurd
10 them. What chance will Clifford
haVe?' they asked clifford stands a
great, big chance Of beating the battler
especially II the latter is not in the very
best OF condition. II Is true that Jack
is not very fast, but neither Is Nelson
clifford is a strong, rugged fighter and
has a terrific punch and he may be
counted upon 10 be in fine physical con-
dltion. If Nelson under-rates his man
and Is careless about his condition, Bat
is likely to he on the receiving end OF
a big surprise party II he is like the
Nelson Of old, then We can see nothing
10 il but the Heighwitch champion. But
he had better "look a little out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
THREE BALLS FOR BASE
HARD ON THE TWIRLERS

If the recommendation of the Am
eriean league, which entities a batsman
to walk to first base when three balls
are called, is adopted by the joint rules
committee of both the major leagues,
it will work serious hardship on the
pitcher.
The fact that the man in the center
of the diamond has had the upper hand
of the man with the willow for the
last few seasons has brought forth
many suggestions directed to increase
hitting. The recommendation of the
American league is advanced as
method to put pitcher and batsman on
more even terms
1t is a radical move; in fact, there is
a possibility chat the rule thinkers have
overstepped the bounds and that there
will be widespread advantage shown
again. only the batsman, instead of
the pitcher, viii he the favored one
1t might help such sharp inside ball
players as Buck Frankes and others
of his type, but would certainly lessen
the effectiveness of large majority
of the pitchers.
1t will help sharp inside workers in
tho big leagues like Hartsell of the
Athletics. Jones of the White Sox. Kee-
Ter of the IIighlanders. and others of
this type. It viii lessen the effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
LAvIGNE A GAME ONE.
Among His Great Battles Was That
With Dick Burge.

Kid Lavigne never cared how big the
other fellow was.
Only lightweight himself, he fought
and whipped Welterweight Walcott.
One of Layigne's greatest fights was
in the National Sporting club of Lon
don, where he knocked out Dick BuIge
in II rounds,
Lavigne's manager had a funny eX-
pcrience in that fight. He and La
vigne between them on that night could
only muster $1,000 in cash, and they
decided to bet that to the last dollar.
together with the losers end of the
purse.
In the National Sporting club they
bet ION the finger" A bet is offered
and accepted. No money is posted, but
the wagers recorded in betting book
and paid as soon as the fight is over.
The manager, standing in the ring,
offered to bet any amount of money
ON Lavigne, Immediately Englisnmen
all around the ring jumped up to offer
Wagers of "a hundred" or more.
In a few moments the busy mana
ger made lightning calculation and
found that he had bet all of the money
he and Lavigne had
Lavigne knocked Burge out after
desperate nght mat See-shNed from
side to side. The manager began To
collect his bets. The first Englishman
to pay mp had wagered IA hundred
He turned over hundred pounds in
bank notes--S500 in American money
Lavignes manager was just about to
call the Englishman's attention TO the
fact that he had only wagered "a hun
bred" when suddenly It dawned upon
him that the offer of wagers had been
made in poundsl
The manager almost fell In faint
as he realized that he had been bet
ting over $4,000, five times the entire
amount OF money that he and La
vigne would have had in all the world
had Lavigne lost,
He recovered presence OF mind
enough to collect the rest Of his wdg-
ers pounds but he had the fan-tods
for a week afterward thinking what
that crowd would have done to him
had LaVigne lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
AS RYAN SEES 1T.
Tommy Thinks He Gould Defeat
Papke or ketchell.

Hugo Kelly. stanley Ketchell, Bill
Papke and Tommy Ryan are the con-
tenders for the midleweight crown.
BY thrice defeating Joe Thomas. ketch-
ell proves his right to fight for the tue,
Foxy old Tommy Ryan is lying in the
background ready to pounce on the cubs
of the fistic arena.
twenty years. He has seen his best
days. He probably lacks the stamina
and ability to assimilate punishment 10
stand off VIGOROUS young bulls ike
Ketchcll or Papke.
Yet he is willing 10 shy his castor in
the ring and take a chance. He Is walt
ing the outcome of the Kelly-Papke ar
Now I am not foolish enough to be-
lieve that l can go out and train for
three or four weeks and go back and do
justice 10 myself,
months Of hard work / could get back
much as l ever did. 1 am bigger and
stronger and as l have Always lived
carefully, / feel that / can still deliver
when ] was fighting them all 1 was
beating men that were every bit as good
as Kelly and Papke and | really see no
reason why | cannot do ii now.
''Of couuse, ] may have bad line of
dope on my own ability at the present
time and Ii IL can BIO proved TO me |
win take off my hat to the one Of these
fellows that beats me and call him n
better man, But | think enough OF my
self TO take a chance with either of
them"
In his prime Tommy was the equal or
superior of Papke or Ketchell.
Youth will be served, so the old fox
better go way back and sit down.