davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
iTamaIpais Skeleton
Was That of Artist

Claude Bronson Patterson. an art
fst of Denver, was the man whose
skeleton was found on Mount Tamal-
pals last Monday, according to a let
ter to the police from Roy Alvin Al
len, who says he is the nephew of
the dead man. Allen said he got
this information from Morris K. Mel
lot, who came to California with the
dead man. Mellot stated that Pat
terson accidently discharged a re-
volver with which he was setting a
trap, and when Mellot started for
assistance Patterson declared, Never
mind; life without Minnie is USE
less" Minnie is supposed to be the
daughter of a deputy warden at the
state reformatory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
OUT,
SAYS HE'LL
FIGHT ON
Declares Enemies viii Come
to Him in Sackcloth
and Ashes
Continued From Page I

deliberations which marked the pro-
ceedings of yesterday. Articles s.
6, and of the impeachment charge
were voted upon and dismissed unan-
imously with the rapidity of matters
of form. These were charges of at
tempting to dissuade witness. lar
ceny, threatened use of Office for po-
iitieal influence upon his subordi-
mates, and corruptly using his Office
TO influence prices on the New York
stock exchange. On all of these
charges he was found not guilty
REMOVED FOR PERJURY
The charges upon which Suizer was
removed from office were classifying
public records, perjury and attempt
ing TO suborn perjury.
Judge Cullen asked to be excused
from voting On the removal OF Sui
ger.
The court of impeachment viii pass
into history with the completion OF
three formalities today-signing of
the resolution removing Sulzer by
the president and clerk of the court.
fling this certificate at the office or
the secretary of state and formal no
tification of Martin III. Glynn by the
secretary Of state OF his appointment
10 succeed Sulzer.
Robert F. Wagner, a New York at
torney, majority leader In the senate,
will become lieutenant governor.
MURPHY TO ABDICATE
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-CharIes F.
Murphy will abdicate as leader OF
Tammany hall as soon as the election
is over, according to a report from
very high authority and the report
caused more gossip in democratic cir
cles today than anything that has
been heard in many months. 1t is
said that the veteran leader of the
Tammany organization is ready to
step aside. win or lose. The decision
IS said TO be due to recent attacks.
SuIzer and his wife will leave Sun
day afternoon for the Adirondacks,
where they will spend some time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

severely to task charging many omis-
sions- 1t is asserted that property
owners in certain streets had been
induced to sign private contracts for
sewer work at exorbitant prices. and
that contractors. with permits for
which they pay nothing. are able to
cajole property owners into signing
for work.
Public work ordered rush had
been allowed to lag. continues the
grand jury criticism. In ono instance.
says the complaint. rebating was car
rjed on by contractor and prices
vary in the same street
Sheriff Eggers appeared before the
grand jury and explained why $1,000
paid to watchmen in buildings under
litigatiors had not been refunded to
the city. 1t has been the custom. he
said, for his office to furnish watch
man in attachment cases. and fire.
quently attorneys Ia the cases failed
to reimburse for the services.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
GRAND JURY PROBING
STOCK JUGGLING CHARGE

SAN ANSELMO. Oct lit will be
farewell to the rats when the women
of tho Welfare league of this city
sally forth on day to be set aside
for the determination OF the pests,
which, some OF the members declare,
are .hig enough to wear boots..
At the suggestion of Colonel George
Shadburne, articles of war against
all rodents. large and small, now re-
siding in the San Anselmo valley.
were signed by the clubwomen at a
meeting held yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
S. P. Franchise Case
Comes Up Today

Tho supervisors public utilities
committee is meeting this afternoon to
consider the objections OF the South
ern Pacific company to certain con-
ditions In the franchise ordinance in
tended to provide for the rearrangs-
ment OF the terminals at Third, Town
send and contiguous streets and the
building OF the new depot. William
r. Scott. general manager Of the
company. outlined to the supervisors
yesterday his principal objections.
Scott emphasized the company's OBJ
lection to the Joint use of tho tracks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Good Things to Eat
And Recipes Given
By Culinary Expert

cracker meal. Fry In clear butter
golden brown.
Potato .Pancaks---arate raw po-
tatoes. put In sieve to dry out. add
salt and pepper, chopped onions
and parsley. two eggs Fry In hot
olive oil. thin and brown.
Asparagus OmeIet-Mix aspara-
gus tips with cream sauce. make
omslet; place half tips inside. rest
on the side.
Macaroni an Gratin--Cook maca-
roni, strain. mix with cream sauce,
two yolks of eggs. salt and pepper;
mix together. place in dish with
cracker meal, cheese. little butter.
Bake for 10 minutes.
stuffed Baked Potatoes-Bake
potatoes, make hole In middle, mix
the potato taken out with chopped
parsley, egg. salt and pepper, I'LL
up the hole with result; bake for
five minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Is Year Old Girl
Tries to End Life

NEW YORK. Oct. IA Is year old
blonde girl who gave the name of
Hazel Dean was found today in Gen.
trail park in a semi-conscious condi-
tion as the result of having swallowed
bichloride of mercury.
At the hospital the girl told con-
fiicting stories, saying first that she
came from Los Angeles. and then that
her parents are wealthy and live at
Atlanta, Ga. She said she came here
TO become an artists model, but find
ing il impossible to earn an honest
living decided to die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Chef Robt. Leitner
Of the Manx Hotel
Tells What to Cook

Peach Melba-Place small cake
or macaroon In glass cover with
ice cream, cut half peach in two
pieces. place one on each side of
ice cream, put maraschino cherry
between; pour over all Melba
sauce.
Eggs = Ia Russe-Cut cold hard
boiled egg In two. put hot tartar
sauce In dish, with eggs in the
middle, two slices red heets, ono
slice OF cucumbers, triangle shape,
q little caviar in the middle.
Boston Clam Chowder-Salt pork
cut in dice. fried golden brown;
onions finely chopped; fry for five
minutes; take clam broth and fish
stock equal proportions and mix and
boil with fine cut potatoes rs min
utes; salt and pepper to taste; add
clans and boil again; take from
fire, thicken with cream sauce:
serve with crackers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
De Gog0rza Scores
Second Success in
Varied Program
Spanish Barytone and Assistant
Artist Warmly Greeted-Last
Concert Sunday

Emilio de Gosorza, the Spanish
barytone. and his assisting artist.
Henri GILES. gave their second con-
cert at Scottish Rite auditorium last
night, and, as on Sunday last, the
audience was enthusiastic and de-
manded encore after encore
The program consisted principally
OF the works of French composers.
from the old classicists. Gluck and
Lully, down to the very modern works
of Chausson, widor and De Busy.
In English the artists rendered with
faultleas diction works of Rummei.
Hatton, Leoni and an old Irish gem.
"Gentle Maiden
The farewell De Gogorza concert
will be given on Sunday arternoon'
with a varied program, including the
jolly song for Figaro from Tne Bar
Der of Seville"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

Smelts StuRed--Bone tho smelts.
take cream sauce and finely
chopped hard boiled eggs; mix to-
gether with anchovy paste, I'LL the
smells. dip in Hour. fry in butter
golden brown. place in oven for
10 minutes add parsley and an
chovy paste all over the flsh.
spinach Cutlets-Chop spinach
fine, fry little fine chopped onions
and parsley In butter; cut stale
bread in small dice. mix pint OF
milk in two eggs, place over the
bread, let It soak = few minutes.
mix Il ALL with spinach. salt and
pepper to taste, form nice outlet.
cover with -four. beaten eggs and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
FL NURSES GRADUATE

Twenty-one nurses graduated last
night from the Hospital for Children
and Training School for Nurses at
the nurses home, 1851 Sacramento
street Mrs. John F. Merrill presided
The graduates are:
Class of 19l2-Enid Crichter. Lucy Joy. Ma
RE l. Margot. Madeline f. Moquin. Katherine
Mcbride. Gladys Murray. Elizabeth Potter,
sfaude Shaner, Katherine Van orden and Han
nah Zlegenbein-
Glass Of 1913-Mary Lois Bass. LeoDa Bean.
Helen Bernstein. Muriel Brown, Ethel Enid
Carter, Pearl Margaret Eckert, Harriet c.
Jones Lulu May Larson, Freda Lotzin, Caro-
line Seiber and Katherine Louise Tyler
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
MANY HEAR "wIENER BLUT"

The Vienna opera company, direct
from Austria, drew a large audience
TO the German house last night, when
It appeared in Johann Strauss comic
opera, wiener Blut." The opera
abounds in comedy, catchy waltzes
and enhancing songs, and was ex-
tremely well presented by the talented
company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Warm Sweaters for the Crisp
Cold DAYS at Hand

worsted warns Both the Bic warm heavy Ruff Nees
and Byron Coats. and the fne-ribbed. useful house
Sweaters We also offer the long Sweater Cloaks and
shapes. CoIors are red. gray maroon, navy white.
Prices are 1925, $500, $4.OO, $500, $3.50 to
$15.OO
Better quality Sweater Coats of 11ambs -wooL" silk,
or silk and WOOL In the popular shades of leather
brown cedar, lavender, tan white. Prices,
1878 to $500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that the examina-
lions listed below will be held in San
Francisco at an early date:
Railway mail clerk, for residents of
Arizona and Nevada.
Teacher of mechanical drawing.
Haskell Indian school, Kansas, salary
$3.50 per annum and quarters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

by the municipality and the free
switching of all municipal cars.
The general manager also objected
that the Berna1 cut matter had abso-
lutely nothing to do with the fran
chise requested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
ALICE NIELSEN SINGS
FAvORITE AIRS TONIGHT

Miss Alice Nielsen, California's own
prima donna. will give second song
recital at Knights of Columbus au-
ditorium this evening. Her program
includes some delightful old ballads
and songs dear to the hearts OF all
music lovers. The program for to-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
RECORD CARGO TO BRITAIN

The Harrison liner Huntsman, which
sails today for the United Kingdom,
IS taking to the British markets one
of the largest shipments of Pacific
coast products ever carried from this
port The cargo will include 10000
cases of salmon, $4,000 cases of
canned fruit, and lumber.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
WORKS BOARD METHODS
FLAYED BY GRAND JURY

The Gormley grand jury has unani-
mously adopted report of its board
of works committee. wherein that
body takes the board OF public works
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Here's a Toothsome Sunday Dinne +!
Every Dish Will Taste Just Like More


The
howt prepare eacha ndev eryd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Boys Flannelette Pajamas, 45e

An excellent value, Of good weight
fannelette, in pink or blue patterns.
Properly sized, with pocket; jacket has
three pearl buttons and military collar.
Timely for winter wear
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
IUDEANS DANCE NOV. 2

The thirteenth annual ball of the
Judeans, an Oakland literary and So
cial club. will be held November at
Puckett's assembly hall The com
nnittee in charge includes A. Alex
ander, H. Gortenburg, H. Miller. E..
Eisenberg and I. Kaphan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

Persons Desiring Credit Acconlnlodo-
ton Are Invited to Tisit the
Bureau of Charge accounts
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Meet Santa Claus Tomorrow

Old Santa is again Haes after the North Pole
wishes all his little Francisco friends Haes Toy
land tomorrow He will be here from 1890 to II and 2O As
o'clock
Bring the little folks and let them the great Polar Bear Show Tn
Bears packages and finally them
the chdren hands Packages 25 EACH Also the wonderful
mechanical Monkeys in their big cage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Mems Soc Neckwear at 35c
Boys Blouses, Csc

Mothers will welcome this offering of
Blouses of light, dark or medium color
chambray and madras. Made with mil
itary collar, with link button cuffs, faced
sleeves, cut full About 600 in all sizes,
at only ESQ each.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

The New York Store will, commen-
cling with Saturday, February sth,
conduct one Of the greatest price
slaughtering sales ever inaugurated
by store in this county. They des-
ignate 1t as a clearing sale and the
bargains offered should be the means
Iof clearing out the entire stock.
Since the introduction OF the par
cells post, the New York Store makes
the people Of Gilpin county and this
entire zone the offer of sending all
goods mailable under parcels post
Tree OF charge. On the 5th page of
this issue is big advertisement in
which are listed the hundred and one
bargains from which to make your
selections. Read this page ad and
study the prices. You can't afford
TO be without any of the articles or
foods mentioned, considering your
opportunity to save money. Remem-
Der the sale starts Saturday and con-
tinues for one week.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06
MRS. BARNES DIES

Mary E., wife of C. w. Barnes, died
In Denver Tuesday morning at
o'clock of kidney trouble. She was SO
years of age and was born in Scran-
ton, Pa. When three years of age she
came to Gilpin county and from child
hood until the date of her marriage
some eight years ago, lived in Central
For some time prior to her marriage
she was an attache of the Observer,
working as a compositor. Mrs. Barnes
possessed a disposition which made
Tor her friends and these she retained
through life. The Observer laments
this death with more than the usual
borrow which attends a sad occur
renee Of this nature, and with a host
q friends Of the departed, extends
einerce sympathy to the husband and
other surviving relatives.
The funeral will be held in Denver
some day this week, the time not hav-
Ing been set until after the arrival of
the mother from California. The re-
mains will be laid to rest in Mt. Oil
vet cemetery.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06
LENTEN DEvoTIoNs.

The regular Lenten devotions will
be held in st. Mary's Catholic church
on Sunday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings at 7:15 o'clock. Visiting
priests from Denver and neighboring
parishes will preach and their coming
will be announced weekly. On Sun
day and Thursday the services will
consist of Rosary, sermon and Bene-
dictions of the most Blessed Sacra-
ment and on Saturday evening the
stations of the cross will be given.
Throughout the entire season SER
mons on the principal doctrines of
the Catholic church will be given and
nom Catholics most especially are cor.
daily invited to attend On next Sun.
day evening, Rev. Father Donovan
will deliver the sermon and on
Thursday evening Rev. Father Hagus
both of Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06
MINERAL PRODUCTION
FOR THE YEAR 1911.

The government report on the min
eral production for the year 1911,
just published, is Of interest to the
mining man. The improvements In
metallurgy and milling methods have
made possible the profitable hand
ling Of lower grade ores. as the fol-
lowing will show. The average val
ue in gold and silver Of all ore mined
in the state for the year 1911 was
$9.49 per ton, as compared with
$1O.15 in 1910, with $11.7S in 1909,
with s1416 in 1908, with $15.67 in
1906, with $17.37 in 1905.
Ore milled in 1911 had a total val
ue Of $11.20 per ton, as compared
$3.50 per ton for the year 1910. This
is accounted for by the increased
saving in copper, lead and zinc. Gill
pin county stands fifth in gold pro
duction, having our neighbor, Clear
Creek county, beaten by $259 ,537.OO
Gilpin county made an increase in
output for the year 1911 of e257 ,055
over the year 1910. A corresponding
increase was made for the year just
passed. The present year promises
even a greater increase, SO that we
may look for a two million dollar pro
duction during the present year. At
the present time. more mine machin-
cry in the way Of compressors, elec-
tric hoists, etc., is being installed
and contracted for than at any time
during the past two years. The re-
suit Of this new installation means
increased tonnage for the camp. In
fact the present outlook for a greater
profitable tonnage is better than at
any time since 1898. All this is be-
ing accomplished without any hur-
rah. but in the quiet. conservative
way for which Gilpin county operat-
ors are noted.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06
BELOVED PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH

In the death of Fred. A. Rudolph,
whose funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon, with high honors.
Gilpin county has lost one of its pro-
gressive pioneers. For 49 years he was
an honored citizen of the county. In
business his integrity was never ques.
toned. He held prominent offices in
the city government of Black Hawk
with credit.In fraternal affairs he was
a leader, being member of the
Black Hawk lodge No. IL A. F. and
A. M. and the l. o. o. F. Colorado
lodge No. 8. In both of these orders
he was held in high esteem, being ele-
waited to high offices, time and again.
Four years ago he and his wife cell
ebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary, when host of friends and re-
lations paid him tribute at his ranch
on Dory Hill. A widow, six sons and
two daughters survive him, besides a
host Of grandchildren He passed away
on Thursday evening last, the remains
being held for burial until yesterday
to allow of th', presence of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mar yaret Bishop, who came
from Seattle to attend the last sad
rites. Interment was in the Masonic
cemetery, the Masonic order conduct
ing the funeral services, which were
held in the Masonic hall in Black
Hawk, the body lying in state, sur
rounded with floral offerings, the tri-
butte Of saddened community.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06

The Argo Reduction & Ore Pur-
chasing company, located at the por-
tai of the Newhouse tunnel, announce
that they are ready to receive and
purchase ores ON the following bas-
is: Treatment charges. $500 per
ton on $500 ore, $3.50 for $4.o0 ore.
$500 for $500 ore, 1925 for $500 ore
$3.50 for $500 ore, 1915 for $500 ore
$4.O0 for $500 ore, $4.25 for $1,000
ore, $3.50 for $11.0O ore, s4.75 for
$14.OO ore, and $500 per ton up to
$4,000 value. No charge for samp-
ling in lots of ~ tons or over. No
penalty for zinc contents and no pay.
Copper, pay $1.OO per unit for all in
excess of 1879 on wet assay. Lead.
deduct go from fire assay and pay
25 cents per unit for balance. Silver,
pay 500 Of N. Y quotation. Gold,
$1,000 per OF. If under 1.5 ozs. per
ton. over is ozs., $3.50 per OF. The
mill has a capacity of $50 tons In "a
hours. On low grade milling ores,
especially II they contain zinc, this
proposition should appeal to the min
er who is not receiving satisfaction
in his custom milling by hit and miss
methods.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06
NOTICE..

Between the tenth day OF February
and the first day Of March. the Sec
retary Of State Board of Education
throughout the County shall take a
census Of all persons over six years
Of age and under twenty-one years OF
age who were bona-fide residents OF
the district on the tenth day OF Feb
ruary aforesaid. Such census lists
must be In the County Superintend-
ent's office on or before the first day
OF March. Isabelle F, Mabee.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06

McFarlane & Sons, Of this city,
have completed the work Of building
the new Hoosac mill on South Clear
Creek near its junction with Fall
river. 1t is built on the gravity plan.
From the grizzlies to the concentrate
ing tables there is no handling OF the
ore until the finished product is
ready to load into the cars. The mo-
tive power is electricity, furnished
by the United-Hydro Electric COM
pany. The Idaho Springs Siftings-
News in commenting on its erection.
says: "The mill was erected by Pet
er McFarlane and he considers it the
best appointed mill that he has built
and he has been building mills for
the past half century. His work is
neat. substantial and satisfactory"
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06

The belated newlyweds, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mayor, arrived home
safely on the Friday evening train,
to the delight of their many friends
and small boys who rendered them
a Zeal old fashioned charivari. The
Woodmen lodge in a body attended
the reception given in their honor at
the home of Mrs. Catherine Mayor.
They presented the happy couple
with magnificent electrolier. Many
beautiful and useful gifts We're pres
ented by relatives and friends. includ
ing brass bedstead, mission clock,
carving set, china set, etc. An en-
joyable time was had by all present.
Music, dancing and games were the
amusements of the evening followed
by banquet, after which the guests
retired to their homes at late
hour, footing their horns.
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06

The Smith mill at mountain city
is being enlarged for the third time
It has capacity Of 25 tons in "a
hours. The motive power has been
changed from gas to steam power, a
20 horsepower boiler being installed
The mill equipment consists of a
crusher. Denver Quartz mill. amalgar
nation plates and Whitley concentra-
tor. The Jigs, shining tables, and
trommels have been abandoned in fav
or of the more simple equipment. A
satisfactory saving is made approxi
mating so to $50. Dump ore from
Gregory point is the main source OF
supply. -
Gilpin observer., 1913-02-06

It's good thing for Crist. Cassa-
granda that the grand jury is not in
session or he would be indicted for
speeding. Last Saturday while driv-
Ing down from Russell behind a horse
that can travel some, Mr.. Casssa-
granda gave an exhibition in reckless
driving that would put Ben-Hur to
shame. In bracng himself to con-
troll the horse. the dash board gave
way under the strain Of Mr.. Cassa-
granda's leg and he fell Off the bug
gy seat and .astride Of the single-tree
and In this dangerous position he
rode while the mad rush was on.
The horse was finally stopped, but
not until the well known grocer was
given a scare he will remember un-
til the day he is summoned before
st. Peter. He has traded the horse
for one with less speed.