davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17

=
post a forfeit so to do and II necessary
VIII put UP $500 of my own money to
guarantee the contest
The members of Company K. Seventh
iniantry. located at San BernaFdlno.
uau a target shoot on the second sun
uay In the current month on the range
OF company Nj of the same regiment Ut
the, foot of the Box Springs mountains.
During the stay of the feet on Los
angeles there was a match between
picked team of twelve men from the
seventh regiment, N. G. c., and Team
OF Twelve men from the fleet on tne
rine grounds of the Los Angeles COM
panies- The guardsmen. after shootins &
dt various distances, lost to the oiue
jackets by score of 1856 TO 1,64s' Inc ne
guardsmen made good showing at the
zoo yard range, but were outciassed by
the sailors at the longer distance
ranges.
Troop C, cavalry, Captain Fulle. To-
Gated at Salinas, has been furnlsneu
with the new Springfield rifles whlch
are being issued to the national guaro
cavalry in place of the old style cai-
bines. The barrel life of the new
weapon is estimated at 5000 shots,
while that of the Krag- -Jorgensen was
but 1000.
a shoot at three distances between
the picked teams of Company D or san
Rafael and Company / of LiVermore'
both OF the Fifth infantry, held recentlv
at the Laddsville range, resulted In
victory for the San Rafael men, VINO
beat the Livermore men at each dis
tance. The following is the score:
COMPANY D
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-17
Lake Tnhoc Season OpeI

Now is the time to visit Tahoe Fish
Ing never better. Weather delightful.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
SPRECKLES MAY
 JOIN HARTMAN
LITTLE PROSPECT OF ALLIANCE WITH THE PHELPs-DoDGE
 RAILROAD

TUCSON, September 29.--Reports which have been current of late in rail. road circles that the break between the Rock Island and E. II. Hartman would result in the building of the Fl Paso and Southwestern from Benson to Yuma to join the Spreckles San Diego | line do not now seem to have any foun- dation, and if any alliance is entered into between the Rock Island and the Phelps Dodge line it will be for the purpose of building from Benson to the coast.
 It appears that Hartman has antic- ipated any desire on the part of his rivals to ally with Spreckles by making such an alliance himself, according to stories from the east. The Spreckles line, the San Diego & Arizona, which is now being built to Yuma will prob. ably be an s. P. affair.
 Last week E. II. Hartman and Mir Spreckles met by prearrangement in San Francisco, with other officials pres ent, and talked over the new railroad proposition.
 The San Diego Herald has the follow ing to say about the road:
 "The railroad desire of the Spreekles heart is this: He has organized the San Diego and Arizona company for the purpose of building road 200 miles from San Diego east from San Diego across the desert to Yuma to connect with the $. P. line. MT. Spreckles has spent over half million for rights of way The route at one point crosses Mexican territory in Lower California. A concession was obtained from Pres ident Diaz.
 "Valuable terminal rights have been obtained in San Diego, and Mir. Spreck- les hopes to avoid bridging the Colorado river at Yuma by building to the Cali fOrnia end of the Southern Pacific bridge.
 ''It will cost $6.000, ,000 to build and equip the proposed road. Mir Spreckles up to date has not been able to finance this, and he wants Hartman to do SO.
 "Mr. Hartman is not altogether in position to turn a deaf ear to the Spreckles railroad song. He does not wan. some other railroad crowd like the Rock Island, or the Phelps-Dodge com pany's Fl Paso & Southwestern system to join hands with Spreckles
 "Thc Santa Fe is of a similar mind to Hartman. It does not want any roads but itself and the Southern Pa eiie in the southern part of the state and prefers that MT. Hartman should finance Mir. Spreckles road rather than do it itself -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

handed admittance, saying there was man in there he wanted and he was going to get him.
 As he already manifested desire to find and kill some one whom he be. lieved had wronged him or was trying to do so, it was thought best to watch him and Constable Page was summoned, but Hampston abandoned his search and disappeared before the officer ar rived. He again appeared still looking for the detective and also for a gun. He was kept under surveillance during the day and in the afternoon was induced to accompany the constable to Nogales, where he was examined next day before Probate Judge Marstellar and com mission composed of Doctors Kingsley, Purdy and Chenoweth, who recommend ed his commitment to the asylum at Phoenix. The doctors believe his trou- ble is only temporary, and that he will recover in a short time. In the mean time all is silent around the Red Cloud mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

mine, which he owns, caused Hamps ton s trouble.
 Some time ago he made deal with C. II. Ferry, a millionaire mining man of New York, for the development of the Red Cloud property. Machinery was purchased and hauled out to the mine about six miles from Patagonia, and preparations made for development work at the property, when some disa- greement occurred. Tho disagreement appears to have been between Hamps. ton and w, F. Balcom, agent for MT. Ferry, Hampston refusing to let Bal com take charge of the property.
 Since the machinery was hauled out to the mine several months ago, Hamps. ton has been alone at the place and constant breeding over the difficulty has unbalanced his mind. Recently he imagined there was detective follow ing him about and listening whenever he talked to anyone of the deal that was pending. Wednesday morning while talking with Pat R. Sullivan, Hampston became possessed with the idea that there was man in the room adjoining listening to the conversation. The climax came whe he reused NIT. Mitchell from sound sleep and de-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
BEST TREATMENT FOR A BURN

If for no other reason, Chamberlain s Salve should be kept in every household on account of it's great value in the treatment of burns. It allays the pain almost immediately, and unless the in jury is severe one, heals the parts without leaving scar. This salve < also unequaled for chapped hands, sore nipples and diseases of the skin. Price % cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
HOPPITY HOP

Are you just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or cane7 Un. less you have lost a limb or have a deformity--if your trouble is rheuma. tism, lumbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature, use Ballard $ Snow Eminent and in no time you can throw away your crutches and be as well as anyone. Price 25c, soc and sl Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

p,TAGONIA, Ariz, September 2s.- !. gamn>ton, a prospector we'll known
 .,i. section, has been taken to Phoe- hr treatment at the territorial Hos |,l for insane persons, Worrying over -ripg draI, involving the Red Cloud
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Don't be afraid to give Chamber lain 8 Cough Remedy to your children. It is intended especially for coughs, colds, eroup and whooping cough, and it is the best medicine made for these diseases. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

School kids, answer this: Where is the best place to buy lunch baskets and drinking cups9 Say Ryan's.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
E0ES CRAZY FROM
 | FINANCIAL WORRY
,onTNG OVER MINING DEAL,
 DAN HAMPTON LOSES HIS MIND
., BEEN SENT TO THE TERRI ToRIAL ASYLUM FROM
 PATAGONIA

Tine Prospector Imagines Detec- s,ss Are After Him-Had Deal On I,, Sale of Properties to New York r,,rls- Resulted in Disagreement
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

THE CITIZENS BANK or GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUS MESS AND SOLICITS YOUR AC- COUNT-S. F. SULLENBERGER, PRES.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Oysters in all styles and Spanish
 dishes now served at The Star Ice Cream Parlor. Ladies Invited
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Carpenters Brotherhood Notice. You are requested to attend our next quarterly meeting, October l, o'clock p. m., sharp.
 Nj. BURNS,
 Recording Secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
Directory of Globe Lodges

KNIGHTS PYTHIAs Knights of Pythias, Pnal Mt Lodge 11-Meets every Thursday evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
 SYI. HEATHER C. C. Globe Chapter M-Meets Fellows HalL c. 8. Van Wagenen, H. P. P B. Lady, Secretary
 MASONIC White Mountain Lodge No. F A. M-Meets Tuesday, Fellows Hall w. A. Smith, w. NJ. C. T. Martin, Secretary Order of Eastern sMets and fourth Tuesdays Odd ows Hall Mrs P Lady, Worthy Matron. Mrs. A. w. Sydnor Secretary.
 ODD FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows Hall J. NJ Carter P. Eugene Middleton, Scribe. Rescue Lodge No 12, O. O. F-Me Wednesday, lows HalL J. M. Carter N G. Eugene Middleton seceary. fourth Mondays Odd Fellows Hal Mrs Armstrong N G. F. olds, Secretary. first third Fridays, Odd Fellows Hal Harry Rupkey, R. J. G. Old field, Secretary.
 Fraterna Order Eagles Globe Aere No e1Every Wednes day night in each month Trust Bldg. L. Hoeye, w. P; S. R. Lowthan, Secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights of Columbus Globe Thursday each week Trust building Vim. Burke G. K; A. Altweis Financial Secretary IMPROVED ORDER REDMEN-Tonto l3-Improved Order of Redmen Tuesday night of each o'clock at the Trust building Fred w. Simmons, sachem; C. D. Koyle, c. of k.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERIcA-Modern Woodmen of Trust building Harry Houser, Consult II. Brown,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Night lunches, all kinds tamales. The Little Wonder next to Morehead & Lunn E.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

This Is Amateur Night. Some good ones at the Iris tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

canva, awnlngs-GIobe Paint Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

it's warmth will induce sleep. for want
of which many growing girls remain so
excessively thin that their bones seem
to be directly underneath their frocks.
But unless the bedroom is we'll aired
sleep is never profound and no matter
how thoroughly ventilated 1t may be.
the atmosphere cannot be pure so long
as foul vapors enter the apartment
from uncovered plumbing pipes.
Therefore when the basin is not in
use it should be closed with tightly
fitting rubber stopper and flushed with
little clean water. while the strainer
at the opening of the safety waste pipe
should be covered with a piece OF white
paper. Having assured herself that
her sleeping quarters are absolutely
sanitary. the candidate for plumpness
should observe that ancient axiom.
Early to bed and early to rise 1t is
the part of wisdom to WOO sleep before
midnight. and of health to get up in
time to take the appetite inducing be-
fore breakfast walk.
Youthful energy and devotion to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
KNOCIAL AMENITIES Fop<
~ OHa THE SCHOOL CHI q

X IL girls give more or less con-
"A sideration TO their behavior when
in society, but how many think
anything about retaining their com
Pany manners at home?
Yet for maintaining harmony moth
ing is so essential as the continuous
practice Of those little courtesies which
oil the wheels OF domestic life quite as
Sfectually as they make matters
smooth in other directions
Politcness means, above all else. con-
siocration for others. and who is so
entitled 10 consideration as the mem
bcrs Of ones family Yet, alas. far
from being courteous and considerate
TO them they are often the victims of
our worst moods. Good manners should
be so ingrained, so much a part of our
natures. that we cannot possibly put
them aside like garment on entering
our homes.
Whether in public or private. there is
DO trait more offensive than curiosity.
Some girls never seem to realize this.
and therefore get themselves much dis
liked. They go about making of them
selves perpetual Interrogation point
and assume an aggrieved air if every
thing they ask is not Immediately
answered. Others in public manage to
restrain their curiosity because they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

know ii is bad form, but make up for
this inhibition by unceasing question
ing at home.
Where there is an older and
younger sister in the family the older
often suffers grievousIy through the
curiosity of the younger girl. Where
are you going? With whom? When?
What are you going to do? are part
OF torrent that pours out morning.
noon and night. Such a gin is likely
to begin thel morning by asking her
sister at the breakfast table whom her
letters are from. and If told wishes to
know what the writers say II not in
formed she sulks, and thus starts the
day unpleasantly for both.
Now to act like this is unreasonable
and unkind, for letters are extremely
private things and often of so intimate
nature that their contents can not
be shared, for they usually contain
matters to be passed on to the mem
bers Of the family. AS to opening an
others letters, that is social offense
difficult to condone, and indeed, 1t is
nothing short of a crime punishable
by law, if one wishes to make a grave
matter Of it. But, of course, the girls
who do this atrocious thing do not
think OF it as criminal. They do It
either from inordinate curiosity or be-
cause they like to tease and think it
huge joke to worry an older sister by
opening her letters, especially if they
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

the more expensive brocades and are
far more youthful.
There is only one drawback to the
one piece cloth gown that is so popular
this winter-the uncertainty OF the
American climate. which is one day so
cold as to necessitate the warmest gar
ments procurable. the next so balmy as
to make even a cloth waist uncomfort-
able. The only solution to the problem
is to have the dress made with waist
and skirt separate. so that. according
to the weather, a thin lace or lined
cloth bodice may be worn. The new
skirts sit high on a band Of stif gros
grain and, requiring no added belt, look
equally pretty with shirt waist or an
elaborate cloth bodice.
For. school wear dark or soft satin
waist should be provided with coat and
skirt costume, to be worn interchange
ably with the waist designed with the
dress. For the more elaborate costume
for Sunday and afternoon wear the
most attractive bodices are of a dotted
or figured net the color OF the cloth
and velvet. over a foundation OF chiffon
or china silk either white or the tone
OF the rest of the gown. At the neck
is a transparent collar and narrow
round or square yoke of finest tucked
white or cream colored net. while the
long, tight sleeves OF the colored net
with their transparent lining are fin
ished only with full one inch frill OF
net There need be no lace at ALI on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

this style Of waist and yet It will be
very smart.
Separate white waists OF silk or crepe
de chine are not yet quite beyond the
pale, and for a velvet or corduroy
gown, or even a light weight cloth cos
tune, a pretty white bodice will be
found a decided relief to wear occa-
sionally instead Of the dark colored one
of heavy texture.
Save for very young girls the Jumper.
guimpe and suspender dresses are all
completely out Of date. but a reminder
OF the style of dress is still TO be seen
in the school frocks for young girls,
which have dark net and marquette
bodices strapped deliberately with wide
bands OF the same cloth of which the
rest OF the costume is made.
In the schoolroom wash waists OF
heavy embroidered linen or of madras
made on severe tailor lines. with turned
down collar and silk tie. are still worn,
but the lingerie bodice is considered
out Of date this winter and should be
laid away, not to reappear until the
spring. In the long run the wearing OF
fine lingerie waists underneath heavy
cloth and fur coats is one of the most
impractical and expensive fashions i'm
aginable. A good silk or even a fine
wash flannel waist may cost more at
the outset, but will far outwear the
more delicate texture and will reduce
the laundry bill, and Is, besides, inf
nitely more in keeping for the time of
the year. and in combination with cloth
or cheviot, than the thin. cold looking
cotton shirt waists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

have any reason to suppose she re-
ceives letters from her men friends
1t is not, however. a joke, and no girl
of honor or with the slightest sense
of delicacy will permit herself to do
such an ignoble thing.
Do try to be as sweet and charming
at home as you strive to be elsewhere.
Get up and go to bed good hammered.
Speak to the members CT your family
as courteously as you would to Mrs.
Modish. When she addresses you 1
am quite sure you are all we'll bred
enough to say Yes, Mrs. Modish," or
No. Mrs. Modish, as the case may be.
Use this form also with your mother
1t will charm her ear and crafty her
in a way that the careless, sIipshod
Yep" and Nope" never does.
Keep careful watch over your voice
as well as your words at home. 1t
happens so often when girls are an
noyed that they raise their voices to a
strident key most distressing to hear
and really painful to the nerves of
their elders. If you allow yourself to
do this in private you will do Il In
public unconsciously sometimes and
produce an unpleasant effect. Girls nat
urally become easily excited, and so
it behooves them to be especially care
full to control their voices, for one of
the greatest attractions they can have
is speaking voice Of sweet, modu-
lated tones
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13
How to Make a PRETTY Desk SET.

GIVEN a number of cardboard boxes
l I and several yards of lowered silk,
any girl may make for herself an
attractive and substantial desk set. The
plotting pad should first be bound all
round with the covering material, and
the blotter so tackled upon 1t that only
a narrow edge will show, while each
corner is firmly held in position by
pieces OF silk covered cardboard shaped
similarly to those of metal used on shop
blotters.
Paper and envelope cases are made
by cumming the cover upon a medium
sized confectionery box and cutting
away one of the oblong sides. Then
the lid front of the box is cut half way
down, and between it and the full sized
back a similarly shaped, silk covered
sheet of cardboard is fitted. The silk
should then be pasted smoothly over
the outer side of the box and its edges
finished with a narrow gold or silver
tinsel gimp attached with tiny fancy
headed tacks.
Pin and pen trays may be made
from silk covered wedding cake box
lids, while the ink and mucilage bot
ties should be encased in small, square
boxes sufficiently tall to cover their
rims, but shorn OF their covers. The
red ink bottle should go into a smilax
box of smaller dimensions in order
TO readily distinguish ii from the
others.
A small calendar should be tackled to
n NJ af 81 - n
with an easel backing or with a rib
bon hanger, and for the engagement
list a frame be made in imitation of
the nat surfaced affairs used sonetirns :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

outdoor sports help to keep many
young girls excessively thin. whereas
in many cases such exercises should
be INDUCED in moderately. IL is a good
plan. however. TO sit outdoors as much
as possible. as that induces drowsiness.
one OF the best OF all remedies for the
nervousness which makes so many stu
dious school girls reed slender. These
cat maps should be taken in a recum-
bent position instead of in chair. as
that attitude does not thoroughly rest
the body
AS physical curves and cheerfulness
OF mind generally go together. the thin
girl should cultivate whatever sense OF
humor she may be blessed with and
laugh heartily whenever opportunity
offers. Laughter thoroughly shakes up
every portion of the body. but espe-
cially the stomach. thereby aiding il to
digest food. If the thin girl finally
becomes just a shade too plump. curves
are certainly prettier than sharp fea-
tured face. gaunt neck and a pair of
pointed elbows"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

doubly two inches below the ton and
htted with ribbon strings. When these
are drawn the bag can be crushed
GOWN into the lower or box portion.
silk cable handle, formed of twisted
strands of the material, and is lined
with silk or linen. To one of the outer
sizes Is attached pin cushion and to
the other four leaf needle case, In a
closed condition the article should
measure about five by ten inches and
when opened should be about IA inches
high.
~ PICTURE puzzle craze has struck
= the land, and old as well as young
have succumbed to its destinations
Some of these puzzles are most elab-
crate and sell as high as SIS, but any
clever girl can make them if she learns
how to use that very simple tool a jig
saw, or if she has brother who likes
to have fun in this way.
The first requisite of the puzzle is
an artistic colored picture, and If you
have any old magazines or English
periodicals. you will find among them
very choice things for the purpose.
Paste the picture on thin piece Of
white holly wood exactly matching it
in size, and then with your little Jig
saw carve Ii up into all sorts of fan
tastic pieces. Before you cut your
picture up, however, study 1t well to
get it photographed on your mind or
else you may find it impossible to get
IL together again. Keep the puzzle in
box and don't let any of the little
pieces get sstray. for the loss of even
one piece will hopelessly disfigure the
picture. Choose pictures with good
deal of detail in them, for this sort
are far more interesting to work out
than the others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-12-13

muller, which is shaped in the CEN
ter so that it will fit perfectly at the
back Of the neck. snugly across the
throat and lie smoothly over the chest
They are done in knitted silk of fine
zephyr in all colors and are greatIv
appreciated by those women who habit
ually wear blouses having transparent
collars or guimpes.
Another attractive article which IA
easily put together consists of a fat
SILK covered box large enough to be
divided into four compartments. In
the center is an oblong for a small
bottle of toilet water, on the right
book of soap sheets and on the left a
hand painted or embroidered satin
powder box. Such an outfit will prove
an immense convenience to a woman
preparing for a hasty journey, as it
viii readily fit into the average sized
travelling bag.
small fancifully woven willow bas-
ket strung with narrow ribbon makes
a dainty housewife" If lined through
out with delicately tinted silk or satin
The cover should be padded to make
a cushion for needles and pins and the
lower portion fitted with button. bod
kin, thimble and scissors compartments.
Tourist toilet cases are made of
rather wide oblong strips of silk or
canvas, lined with rubber or oiled silk
and bound with narrow ribbon. At one
end is deep envelope for the sponge
and at the other pockets for the vari-
Gus manicure instruments. In the
center are compartments for hat, hair
and tooth brushes and for the combs.
These cases roll UP compactly and have
envelope flaps which fasten with silken
loops over fancy buttons.
A novelty in cretonne and silk work
baskets has base of four squares of
stiffened material with pointed upright
sides surrounding q deep bag shirred