davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CORNER FOR POULTRYMEN

At the meeting Of the San Mateo
County Poultry association, held dur
ing the month of June, Henry Berrar
of San Jose has been selected to place
awards and premiums during the com
ing poultry show at San Mateo, Cal,
December Ar. 1913 The name of Mr..
Berrar is widely known and for tnat
reason he needs no introduction to the
poultry fraternity, as the average OF
1anciers have seen this gentleman at
work and every one knows there are
few poultry judges in the west who
compare favorably with Mr.. Berrar
when ability, honesty. popularity and
thorough understanding of the game
are taken into consideration. Another
very good man, Mr.. T. l. Green of San
dent Of the show, and the association
IS confident that the exhibitors will be
satisfied both with the Judge and the
superintendent, and come in a BODY
that will break previous records and
be an eye opener for a number of those
who are interested in stimulating or
helping the poultry industry in San
Mateo county. The association has de-
cided to stage the show in the very
heart OF the business part Of San Ma
a spacious tent that will insure first
class ventilation and the consequent
comfort eo- the fowls and the visiting
public. IT will be our aim to treat
every one the same, namely with due
courtesy. and give the competitors a
square deal and such a collection of
prizes. consisting of cups and cash, that
1t will be worth while to bring the
choicest birds for competition and
delight to win and carry home the
prizes.
Various inducements will be offered
to the bantam breeders. They will be
cared for in special eoops and we will
allow the bantams to compete for the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
WARM WEATHER HINTS

Feed your dogs lightly. Change the
drinking water every day and remem-
Der that the larger and deeper the
bucket the cooler the water remains.
A large bucket weighs more and Is
less liable to be knocked over All
dogs should have water at night as
well during the day. This is the
time for f1eas and flies Spray your
kennel we'll with a sheep dip solution
Keep the dogs free from feas. See
that your kennel runs are kept clean
and sanitary and that your dogs have
plenty of shade. Feed less meat than
casionally. Follow the above and your
dogs viii be happier, healthier and
quieter.
CIRCUS DOG CAME BACK
After an absence of four years with
out leave, fox terrier that departed
from the Gentry shows when they
were here last returned the other after
noon TO join his army of fellow trained
animals. He is Sango, one of the best
dogs, trainers say, that Gentry Brothers
ever owned.
While the troupe of dogs was in
the ring in this city, Sango crawled
dog off the bucket he used to stand on
and did his little act as if he had never
missed a performance.-Cleve Plain
Dealer.
SABINE Il hENNE ELS RETIRE
The contract of Judge George S.
Thomas to show and manage the fox
terriers Of Mr. F. H Farwell (The
Sabine kenneis) of Orange, Tex, ex-
pired short time ago and will not be
renewed. The contract had run for
four years. Mr.. Farwell does not ex-
pect to show his terriers in the future.
Mr.. Ingerson of Chicago has also re-
tired and is selling most of his dogs.
Is the interest of Mr.. Rutherford wan
ing? 1t certainly looks as If the
smooth fox terrier was in bad way.
time the most popular Of dogs and 1t
seems a shame that interest in him
should die out Nowhere can one find
gamer, truer. or flasher companion
and pal than In this breed. Let us
hope that more kennels will take up
his breeding.
CHICO FANCIERs RETIRE
DIR. Herbert e. Rodley, who has
owned and bred some of the best Irish
water spanie1s in the west and Louis
p. Olker of the Firebrand Airedale
kennels, both of Chico, Cal, have an
their dogs and will retire from the
game Both have brought quite a few
eastern and Canadian dogs to the Pa.
cifc coast.
FROM ENGLAND
The English Kennel club has ofic-
tally sanctioned the clipping, rasping,
or singeing the coats of Pomeranians,
shires. The kennel club does not state,
however, why the coats Of dogs OF
the above breeds may be clipped or
altered while the owners of other
coats of their dogs. If it Is permitted
in the case of the Pom, why not In the
case of the wire haired fox terrier or
the Airedale? The English Kennel
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

club would do well to follow the ex-
ample of the American Kennel club
The latter body is allowing the ques-
ton OF altering coats to work out for
itself. 1t is certainty that the latter
former.
COMING SHOWS
August 1915, 191S.-Bayside Kennel
club. Venice. CAL: Miss M. L. Smith,
secretary. American Kennel club rules.
September 9. 1913.-San Mateo Ken
mel club; San Mateo' Cal; s,,d Irving G.
September 1913, 1913. = Spokane
Kennel club, Spokane. Wash; r. H.
Congron. secretary. American Kennel
October 1925, 1s1s.-Colorado Ken
mel club. Denver. Colo; f. r. Dutton
secretary American Kennel club rules;
club, San Jose; Charles R Harker. Sec
retary. National Dog Breeders asso-
citation rules.
FRENCH BULLDOG STOLEN
We have all seen thieves that we
have either felt sorry for or at least
worst hsG Kind Of % tRef BRf e is he AsG 14o w
steal a. mother from her 10 day old
pups. Dixie, French bulldog belong
Ing to the Golden Gate Kennels, was
stolen some few days ago, and though
she has been advertised no trace of
her has been found. She is a light
brindle of about 20 pounds. She leaves
at the kennels a beautiful litter of
pups sired by Pol Roger.
KENNEL NEWS
Doctor Fisher, San Mateo, has Just
bred his Barney Blue bitch (Boston) to
Bradford Tom. The doctor saw a lit
ter by Tom and decided to try him.
He is very well satisfied with the re-
suits.
ST. Botolphs Nan, whelped four (two
dogs) to Mr.. John Bradshaw's Coast
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Peixotto. Nina Peixotto. o. T. Atwafer' H. 10
Watson. A. Friedman. Mrs. NJ Friedman r. "
Eaton: Jack George wife and children ia.oh- "a, -
Sweringan; w. p. Clarke A. J. pay aug us asnd
ter Mrs T. c. Gray and daugnler; rus@ss
Mrs NJ B Korn, Ben III. Dorcy, W. u, 'n,,nsss nuuS
Mrs. A. Boveroux Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Dlnni1 Sfs
Ruth Haas. A. III. Cheney II. o. Peyton. sis Mrs-
J Oestricher Mrs G. Levy. Irving Levy "
Todd and child. Mr.. and Mrs l. ABRAMS Ms 7
Levy George L. Goetting. L. II; C9ok; ~ Mx.n
Neubauer Mrs. Melville Marx. John j. qe ,arrX
Mrs n L. McNorton Mrs. J. j. de haFen A
daughter Rosalind Cook and maid, MI. a
Korn Miss NJ A. Morse; W. T. Josiyn;n 30" NJ
maid; Jerome 8. j. Betteman and 1amny -,
James V. Coleman and family. Etnel =. or0' Wrs
Miss Irene Breesey. Miss c. OConnor. nj, Mrs'
Janet Rosenzwig Joseph Rose, r. w. Gepson:
r. w Gray. y. c. Earle. G: X. Hssr, ss Ea~a.
B Mann william Clambett, Mr.. ana Mrs, EuSaa .asa
Peixotto Charles A.. Stanton. l. h9wa,a' ~
Allen W. Lobb, Charles b. Old, MI. snu " n
M r. Korn Miss L. Friedman, Clay ton .; N.
Evans. Mrs j. c. Crawford, Mrs. r. l. VIZ
rams, F. H Young. F. f: Cronise L tysSIsr Msr
took and wife, NJ. Bessinger. Walter Helies'
Katherine DepavIi w. L. Bartlett. j. x Flynn:
Mrs. L. Jacobs, Henrietta Jacobs, Miss so vera
williams. Mrs. Henry. Mr. Lover1ch ana VIZ
James Geraghty. X. G. Hsmiitpn' ,,eTr,son.
Melville Marx G. w. Farland. Miss rloier
Cook Miss Me1ba Cook, Dr. and Mrs: Il. y.
Fleischman Mrs L. B. Morse. James Levy. =;
Rodgers Mr. and Mrs A. Convey, Pro1. EoWsru .n.
B. Sparks Mr. and Mrs George Cameron; MIS-.
T, kellogg Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Luft Fl: NJ
Storey. L. C. Bograth r. Attschiel. Mrs ). y
Cantwel C. F. Hunt. a Aronson Mrs ~
Hagan and son, Mrs. A. ]. Francis. w u. MAI
ble Mrs Sarah L. de Haven. A. Sulzbocher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CALIFORNIA MINING INDUSTRY is FORGING AHEAD

lanta Mines company is now being being
driven drive r forward rapidly. It is expecited H tgl
that good progress VIII be maze mrtao,,arly bad
ing this crosscut, unless par as On the
saso FOOT IS leyel Is the that
driven % tic to connect with the e, Worklons sbs cons
of the Grizzly Bear mine round OF md pro-
spessed sqtsaai for time at the rate Of from rom
f. to- to 1s ii feet daily The work d,,na thus ny
far performed by the MergerTt gs.,Tts. eo11,pi nearly
afI he Work has been of prepare
tory 3 ms nature q and there has been no 1,ast at
tempt to extract ore; but those nU con-
familiar with the grouho tbe max
ing Of one or more great PRODUCING
mines-Goldf1eld News
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Scene in Muir Woods natural park. Marin county
THE TRIP TO MUIR WOODS
BY BURLEIGH DAWSON

ture's sublime handiwork as it did
years and years ago. before the white
man roamed beneath its primeval
shades
The Mt Tamalpais and Muir Woods
Railway is operating its trains just the
same as before the recent fires, and
both the Tavern of Tamalpais, on the
top of that famous mountain, and Muir
Woods Inn are running as If nothing
out of the ordinary had occurred.
Visitors to either Muir Woods or Mt.
Tamalpais will find much to interest
them in addition to the natural beauty
of the scenery encountered, and an in
spection of the damage done by the
big blaze will give an adequate idea
of the tremendous work done to save
this great open air breathing space In
tact to the public.
For a one days tour into the nearby
country no prettier ride could be taken
than the Tip Top Trip to Muir Woods
and Mt. Tamalpais.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Will Exploit Panan1int Mines

Preparations are being made for ex-
tensive and systematic work at Pana-
mint San Diego capitalists have Sc
cured options on the patented prop
critics which created such a stir years
ago.
Surveys will be made this fall, and
work will then begin on tunnel
which is to run under the old work
ings. tapping the ledges at depth.
Panamint is a region of many min
eral deposits showing high assays.
While much money was spent there In
old days without adequate returns,
conditions have changed greatly. Mod
ern methods and cheaper transporta-
tion are factors making it profitable
to handle ores that formerly were not
worth while. The new venture Is re-
puted to be backed by ample capital
and there are substantial grounds for
the hope that Panamint may enter on
new era of production.-Inyo Reg
lister.
Activity in Inyo
1t is reported that the Defiance
mine at Darwin has been bonded to
Mr. Anderson of Goldield, the repre-
sentative of a monied syndicate. The
price is well over 100000 said to
be over sl25,o00.
Gordo, is being worked under super
vision of e. O. Leonard of New York
city.
Ed Shafer who shipped $4,000 of ore
from Kruger near Keeler. last fall is
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Nature seems to have bestowed more
care in creating Muir Woods than she
generally does in the making of her
hills, valleys and forests in most other
parts of the world, for here the scenic
combinations that go to make up the
beauty of these giant trees has re-
suited In the formation of a natural
park that defies description at the
same time that it calls forth un-
bounded admiration
1t is indeed fortunate that the recent
fires which devastated certain portions
of Marin county, especially the foot
hills of Mt. Tamalpais, did not sue
ceed in reaching Muir Woods, and.
thanks to the heoric efforts of the
thousands of fire fighters, these stately
trees are still standing, untouched by
the fiery furnace that roared around
them.
Travellers and tourists should now
see this wonderful wood, for 1t pre-
sents the same solemn picture of ma
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Activity in Inyo

specials and cash prizes with the larger
fowls on exhibition. Spratt's Patent,
Ltd, will coop the show, which will
insure neat appearance and arrange
ment.
1t is high time for the fanciers to
keep their eyes open for the future
winners, and we invite them all to
come and bring the best thew can pro-
duce, because we know from past ex-
perience that San Mateo is the place
where there will be no lack of visitors
and where sales will be made The
proof or this demonstrating the pie.
We had the attendance last year and
many bird changed hands for an en-
ticing price.
Any one wishing further particulars
should communicate with the secre-
tary, Arthur r. Schroeder. San Grego-
rio, Cal. Be sure to send your name
In for an entry blank!
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

reported to have run into another
bunch of good ore in his claim there.
Six 1easers are working at Harris
burg and Skidoo. One named Har-
grave, has out $50 tons of ore estimated
to run $50 ton. Pete Augeberry has
10 carloads of high grade ore ready
for shipment. A custom mill Is be-
ing discussed as an early probability
for Skidoo.
Shorty" Harris, noted as the dis
coverer OF several mining fields, and q
partner named Graham recently found
tungsten mine within a few miles OF
Jackass Springs, at the lower end OF
Ubehebe range and about 80 miles
from Kee1er.
The tungsten discovery is considered
an important one. The ore Is reputed
to run from 60 to 70 per cent tungsten
The property is being opened up
Inyo Register.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

product, although the limited tonnage
VIII prevent the reallZaIlon OF ANY
large revenue from this source Inc
Florence company is treating It's ore
by crushing, regrinding and cyanlding,
having secured the use of this depart
ment OF the Bonnie Clare mill by ar
company.
Some time ago the Florence mine
was thoroughly sampled by an engl-
neer of high standing and upon the
completion of this work it was esti--
mated that the. property contained, OF
ore broken and stored in old NINE M
workings or on the dumps, some s.ooo
tons that could be treated at profit
Since this estimate was prepared 1t Is
said that a considerable quantity or
good milling ore has been exposed or
rnent work conducted under the direc-
ton of Superintendent Clapp.-Gold-
field News.
Nevada-Douglas Income
The strike reported on the Oakland
Copper Bell property last week in the
pumpkin Hollow section of the fer1ng.
ton district. has widened to five feet of
good ore. This is the property or Lon
Chappell and Hank Mounts. They
have 50 tons of ore on the dump ready
to haul to the railroad, and will ship
1t next week. The ore assays from
to 8 per cent copper, about five ounces
of silver and from 81 to So in gold. The
Indications are for permanency or the
vein, ana IL the size ana values uOIu
out with depth the property will pay
the owners handsomely.
The annual report of the Nevada
Douglas shows a total income of 1884,
S91.08 and total expense of S55473495,
leaving net profit of $270,15703. This
is certainly most f1attering showing
ana reflects credit on the management.
Development work in various sections
OF the big property is being carried
along as rapidly as consistent with
good mining. On the lower level the
development Is showing some fine
ground, and as soon as 1t is sufficiently
opened there will be more surprises for
those interested in the Nevada Douglas.
Yerington Times.
Elko Prince Property Sold
The reported sale of the Elko Prince
property at Gold Circle has been con-
f1rmed from a source that leaves no
doubt OF it's correctness. The pur-
chasers are New York capitalists, who
paid 800. 900 down. They took $50, 900
shares Of the stock at par. which makes
the entire purchase price $S90,000. In
reality 1t amounts to O. $1,Q00,000 deal,
as the purchasers did not take up all
the issued stock
The deal was engineered by Herman
Mattern, who has been working on 1T
for several months. 1t means great
things for the Gold Circle district,
the plans of the new owners are said to
include a large milling plant The
Elko Prince ore Is Of the high grade
milling class OF which there is said to
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Merger Crosscuts at Depth
STUDENT AT NAPLES TO
BE ORDAINED PRIEST
Former Resident of San Francisco and
Santa Clara Student Completes
Course in Italy

Especial Dispatch to The CalD
SANTA CLARA, July 19.-George J.
Fox, S. j., former well known resident
of San Francisco and Santa Clara, will
be ordained to the priesthood in Naples
Saturday, July 26.
Mr.. Fox was a member of the faculty
OF the University of Santa Clara for a
number of years, leaving here two
years ago to pursue his studies abroad
While here he had charge of the dra-
matics at the university, and with the
aid of Martin v. Merle, so successfully
staged Nazareth" and "The Passion
Play of Santa Clara in 1907
John Gearon, S. j., and J. Stack, S. j.,
also former residents of San Francisco,
were recently ordained to the priest
hood. the former at ST. Louis, Mo-, and
the latter at Woodstock
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
BED OF TUOLUMNE RIVER
TO BE WORKED FOR GOLD
Activity Continues General Everywhere Tx
cept in Few Mountain Districts Where
Water Supply Is Short

is an assurance that there is chin
ney of high grade. The mine is withln
the ''arsenical sulphurette' zone. ana
this encourages the management 10
push the development. 1t is confidently
expected to place the Kinseibach among
the list of producers in the near future.
-Downieville Mountain Messenger.
Strike Near Redding
What has proven to be a rich gold
strike was made some days ago on
the Boardman tract, southwest or Red
ding.
J. O. Carlyle secured a lease from
the owners on 40 acres. He IN turn
turned over to Steubenaugh one -half
interest in the property in considera-
tion of the latter sinking a shaft down
to bedrock.
The shaft was sent down to a depth
of SIS feet when sandstone was struck
Later Carlyle sold his interest In the
lease to his partner and the latter put
a force of men to work.
Work on the shaft was resumed and
at 1913 feet gravel was struck.
The gravel is very rich and consist
emily pans from IS to 81 a pan, and
none familiar with what has been dis
covered has estimated the value at
less than $500 per yard.-Redding Reg
iStar
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

high erade streak assayed more than
5000 per ton, but the ore has grown
richer as work has progressed An
average sample of the high grade
streak was assayed here today and
gave returns of $407.26, all but So 40
Of the values being in silver
Seven carloads of ore have been
shipped from this property, but the
latest strike is the richest yet made
on the ground.-Humboldt Star
Merger Crosscuts at Depth
The big station at the 1850 foot
level of the St Ives or main shaft of
the Goldfeld Merger Mines company
which has been in course of construc-
ton for the last week, has been COM
pleted, and the crosscut that will be
extended into the territory Of the At
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20


out in the property. The mill is to, be
Of such capacity and type that the low
grade ores OF the district can be
handled on custom basis.-Humboldt
Star.
Court Orders Mine Sold
The matter of the sale of the Pitts
purS-Liberty mine was up before
court last week. Trustee George SAN
ford presented an offer for $4,000 for
the property, to be made in time pay
ments by e. Bedford. There was one
while several minor details were OBJ.
jected to. These were on the matter of
royalties and payments.
The referee finally ordered modifica-
tions in the articles, which prevents
high grading or sale or milling OF ores
until the first payment of $4,000 IS
made, and also stipulates how the royal
ties shall be paid. After such modif1ca-
tions the sale was ordered and the new
party will take hold of this ground,
hoping to pay for the same within "a
months.
AS no other cash offer has been made,
the referee stated that he believed that
1T was to the best interests OF the
claimants that such proceeding should
were to be made he would cancel the
contract. None appearing, the order
for the sale on the basis was ordered
Carson Appeal.
Nina Cinnabar Find
Samples of cinnabar showing high
values were received in Tonopah from
the new camp of Pepper, near Nina.
One piece carries more than so per
cent mercury and others run so high
that the original locators have been
spurred on to the greatest activity IN
developing their claims.
Summerf1eld, Shepherd and Holman
Buck are already digging, while Pep
per and Keough are busy getting
equipment and supplies on the ground
preparatory to beginning work on a
large scale. They have one of the
most attractive tunnel propositions In
the state. BY driving a distance Of
500 feet they can stope down the whole
mountain or install a steam shovel
plant. The ore will be treated on the
ground. as the method of reduction is
cheap. requiring standard furnace
with appliance for saving the vapors
-Tonopah Bonanza.
Rich Silver Strike
c. T. Smith, who was in town recently
from Barrett Springs, brought speci-
mems of very rich ore, which he struck
last week in his Blue Bell property.
The strike was made on the 35 foot
level in the shaft sunk by a leaser a
couple of years ago. At that point
the vein seemed to fault, but it was
picked up by Smith, who resumed
sinking of the shaft only few days
ago.
Where the vein was picked up the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
DEVELOPMENT at High Grade

G. H. Garfield. secretary of the Al
Headquarters at New Pine Creek, was
a business visitor in Bidwell Monday.
Garfield said that he had the utmost
confidence in the future of the High
Grade Mining district. He says that
the Lucky Dutchman has encountered
rich ore deposits that will prove
bonanza when depth is reached by
proper development. Most every claim
in the district has rich ore on the sur
face, and he believes that the Sunset,
Sunshine Modoc Lucky Dutchman, Big
Four, Klondike, Gold Shore and the
Consolidated will be big producers.
More real development work is now
in progress than at any time since the
first discovery of the precious metal
in the High Grade district-Fort Bid
wall
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Strike Near Redding
Water Shortage HaIts Work

On account of a scarcity OF water
required for washing gravel, opera
tions have been suspended at the CO.
lumbia mine, near American Hill, some
eli ght miles above Forest City.
With the exception of the drl1t
mines situated near Sierra City, the
Columbia is located further east than
any OF the drift mines on the Big
Blue lead within Sierra county and 1t
is the first mine affected this season
by the shortage of water.
The shortage developed earlier than
in the past dry seasons by nearly
two months, and is surprise to the
miners. The snow fall in the high
Sierras last winter and spring was un-
precedentedly light. and the lakes
which are the natural sources to the
streams forming the western water
shed of the Sierras do not hold the
store of water that they have In nor
NAL and even abnOrmally dry years
OF the past.
Consequently it is feared that mines,
irrigation and power enterprises de-
pending upon the water derived from
the heads of the Feather. Yuba, Ameri-
can and Bear rivers will soon be fac
ing a famine. The Middle Yuba river
is already much lower than in some
OF the past dry" seasons and is ford
able by wagons in places for the first
time in quarter of a century.-Grass
Vol ry1in
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
CASA DEF. REY

CASA DEL REY
San Francfsco-Luke Flynn Helen Flynn W.
B. Sanborn, Emil Haelle. J. w. Dorsey. Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. Stellin. s. Houghton. Master Edgar