The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1902, Page 3

THE SUNDAY CALL. E girl of 12 led a young out before = bright. £ | llion pigment was not ause the duties of a were still a mystery to 1 e first set of tiny metal shoes with which it had was still all a-quive: e smithy, and when h before its wildly ring danger signal. establish a “‘sphere its own however, was to quick- withdraw from the stable rt in undisputed girl of 12, wit p. checked this Then they both stion, the colt position as narrow con- d permit. a strong and ith large brown hait about her on own t tion—not even g w white dress. also sturd: g mettlesome and unace about. It felt that with. More- nt of the new white - girl of 12 herself. colt and the freshly gifts just received ving a mind to fessions in conjurc- ugh the park the little no mood to be thwarted. t first. Much to the sur- rel colt, and, if the e little girl of 12 as harnessed securely be- s of the freshly painted « igh-stepping dizzily g retches of the Pan- with the little girl of 12 ling began to e young sorrel colt suddenly g is servile bondage free it must strike, or ependence now a few minu ly painted red cart or was the young sorrel colt 1t bolted. It knew ot er ( I/g v ut wherever it went the little W € was never farther behind than at twisted a , and thus, despite s to escape, it was d conquered, to e freshly painted P uy while the £ 1 walked home s r ed parents that Ler new white dress but only inartistic w M ss Bertha Gardner and quainted five son in obedience that day has ce then the grown to a robust enhood and the s become a big, proud tang and as fleet ice then, too, many other incidentally, ymplishments, e known as *he in the park. wears the con- mai nd habit and looks ¥ side saddle, but for pi her naity jaunty , reach- the knee to 'ts, the toes y into thc of a Mexican give a and a tume ke the wind and grace and cowbc se- Afd In all 1ave made the most brilliant , the simile is not er can twirl a lariat rides. demonstrated n n the park, when ue of two women ght the frightened 1 before either of alized their perii. To almost a tragedy r a heroine of won- Miss Gardner it was —a little excitement to of a daily canter— e thrill of danger that sk and uncertainty of spirited animal. It is no SALE.. == MARRIAGE LICENSES. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, | ™a== B R OFFiCl:«'ilw BROADWAY. | ¥ ie1villa TE 2 snd Lieatrice H OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. F Go co Cyy e Charl stog A, Harvey, £ “8nd beloved [ather of Walter and Richard Muelle Ive af Canton Bern, Switzoriihdy years 5 months and Dhio and " San Jos copy.) ATSON KATSON WATSON M ATSON s PO AR AR fully Jfivited to attend the funeral to- (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, the Gantner 1209 Misslo T Baer, 29, £. Coben, 301 street, 22, 1383 Geary street, { BIRTHS—MARRFAGES—DRATHS. e and death notic, Inserted. They my ? the publicati the name ana tfs and 14 days ineles papers piea a3 and -acquain ¢ Invited to attend Sunday, Hall, -1 (Iecorporated). 1002, at Herber, Churc n tils city. March 21, | 3 ‘ather Moran, John H and Roee E. Rush, buth uf Sano NGENBACH—MILLARD-ELLIS—In city. Margh 27, Marcn of He 2 months nces are respec this funeral seryices by the Rev. Frederick A. Langei and Ellen both” of DIED. Albertson, Harry B Apple, Johu C. \ Black, Al Brown, £ Camm Friends and acquainta: Py Intlted 1o attend th» funeral se-vices t6-morrow (Surday), at 2:15 sclock, at the Rahmstd Séars, J glease 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- NEW YORK, both platnts sult of A as follows| er reading] March 3 " L feel thad to send you tke i add to it here 1y givorce is no others that the pape Smith, Cant Cheeine Waltjen, Dicf W sto cdson. Manuel, Mason, Frederick A ALBERTSON—In Fort Joi . Siskiyou Harery B., son of Mr] 2 Twenty-second strd years. March 23, 1002, - ?\ ore Ap L Windrow, Cajf with reckless speed. It is all so startling £0 unexpected, so thrillingly spectacular that the beholder who sees it executed for the first time is transfixed with fear for the safety of the fair rider. But throughout ‘“‘Sweetheart’s” most viclous antics Miss Gardner herself maintains her easy poise with calm confidence. In her impulsive, girlish way she enjoys the ef- fect of these hair-raising performances on the spectators. “I didn’t know that ‘Sweetheart’ would do that,” she said, “until a short time ago, and then I was surprised. You know, ever sincc we had that first misunder- standing, when she was a little colt and I had to show her that I was boss, I've waught her to do everything at word of command. Horses are funny that way. You can do more by talking with them than by whipping them. Aryhow, that is the way it is with ‘Sweetheart.’ 'ALBOT PLACE. 'S“BOT PLAC! 20T PLA Henry By 2 2y and Coun’ Brow a T J v wgive, of Ci % ‘daye March 28, 1962, Caps row, & mative of Stockiolm, i years. d ua atances are respect- )+ funeral to-morrow from the parlors of i | i , 280 ot o. of Siyth. GV W Barlors .of .the Califorite Unedereawiom Com- | {ing in thes STRIPED BASS RUNNING Fifteen-Pound Eish Taken oy a ly. It was arranged “Is that her real name? Oh, no; not ex- actly. You, see, I call her anything that comes into my mind first. Sometimes it's ‘Babe,’ then it's ‘Pet’ or ‘Darling,’ or any- thing nice like that. It'’s not the name itself that she listens for; it's the way it is said. “Oh, you may be sure she knows when I am angry. Then she gets nervous and skittish and restless. But I.have to get that way sometimes, so that she can see the difference when I am kind to her. Of course, 1 don’t spoil her; that would nev- er do; but I have to treat her that way to keep her fiery and active. If you be- gin that way with horses and keep it up from the v first it is easy to teach them anything you want. “ ‘Babe’s’ first lessons were how to be- have prog Sometimes she would slouch along, d to teach her that she must always kecp her head up and ase and pronounced as 4 the contents of the ‘lerter and int Faversham ls at present playing in urg 5 IN LAKE MERRITT WA’ Boat Hire 4 Jo" per toot: ed. 40@ 30 Belt per ton; S O v Ceylon and 77Ty BERTHA e Yo Photos by Bushnell. * — + create. “‘Sweetheart” looked docile, even drowsy, in the 2 until the com- mand came, and eclear. “Buck, Sweetheart, [ Instant! £ theart's” whole' de~ a complete change. She beca picture of untram= meled vi he kicked and snort- ed and ca madly about, turning, twisting and ward with the peculiar side motion that has made the W mustang the worst animal in the worlc moment she deve until it seemed t would go er: to ride. With every oped a new frenzy, be horse and riuer 1to a shapeless heap. “That will do, Babe.” “Sweetheart d as suddenly as she began, moment was stand- Ing still, wit docile, drowsy ale strong upon h The co absolute “Oh, isn't laughed Gardner, bru ged tr back into place “I think it's perfectly jc er I got her to do zompound and 101 that I taught to pra and dance 1%e: 10-1b tins, . to music, to shake hands and follow me streel SO L TG L ENEOne halt-barrel, 9%ad] abgut like a’'dog, and all sorts of things 2alf-barrels, 9%c; one tierce, 99%¢; two like that. 2o 4 5 - “TRen one day we were challenged to an impromptu race to the beach. We wor, and I was so glad I ex med, ‘O », also lot on ~ of Nevada, $10,000. Tallatin to M Cuolon s S 137:6, § V. Law 1 JE corni . R Devisa v B 11 ¢on S “pts, S Jeviss| .t 718 O e 100 10 ERs v o > NS s alert whepever she was out with me. After that she learned the difference be- tween trotting and pacing, Single-footing and galloping, So that she will do any of these things now whenever I tell her to without the necessity of touching the reins, gripping the saddle with my knees, shifting my position or any of the cus- tomary metheds of training a horse. “Whenever I say ‘trot’ she trots. When I say ‘gailop’ she gallops, and so on. It's much easier that way. I could ride her without either saddle or bridle. She un- derstands me so perfectly that when I command her to turn to the right or to the left she tarns. “After I found that I could control her so well I taught her to hurdle. This.was easy. All that I bad to do was to ride up in front of an obstruction and tell her to jump. She jumped. In this way, when L command it, she will jump over even an imaginary hurdle. Then came stair- climbing and bucking like a bronco. She doesn’t like to do this, for it jars her as much as it does me when she goes straight up in the air and comes straight down again, with all four legs as stiff as ramrods. It's funny to see her do that. Didn’t you ever see her—really? Oh, you'll you ought to stand ur h legs, Babe, and make for an honor like this. Come;. stand u Much to my surprise, she gid; and almost unseated me. Now she likes:ta plunge for me. Can she hold the pose for a-pi say when you are rea The photographer made a s the sand of the dr was’driven in it, the focus and horse rose strai poised there for picture was being tal remarkable for its.ter should lose its foo! and go toppling over backward ‘the’ daring young rider would be killed instantly. But Miss Gard- ner has more cor n “Sweetheart's” skill and self-control than even “Sweet~ Well, just d see.” all circle in eetheart’ photo; er took word “r the the air and stood econds while the The scene was If the horse way. the heart” herself. Now watch her do that same plunge without me,” said Miss Gardner, slipping out of the saddle, u read “Ready,” answered the photographer. “Up, Sweetheart, up!” commanded Miss Gardner, and without moving a foot from the circle the horse stood on its hind legs while the second picture was taken. The whole performance before the cam- era was truly remarkable, as the pictures themselves amply demonstrate. There is not another horsewoman in the West who laugh. Just watch.” can ride as this youns wom but - £ she thinks it is nothing to be s see her hurdling over ail viad Miss Gardner rode out into the middle "y} soon be t00 old to rid divided s " ons in the wild stretches L RN d of the driveway, laughing softly to her- gkirts,” she says with a sigh. And that of or racing madly through the 4 0| er ;::_t:m;g,&vcdrw;\;&- ;;;H:}*"g_»’s‘l’ self at the spéctacle she was about to is her only worry just now. > b a Dervish-like ride down the ey § | Twaelm CCNEY Stesle 1o San Frand bea. et sends the foam flying and Aite 1ibe. week®, " Company (a_corporation). lot horse and rider in briny e [ The markd 1\\'“:» \ascn street, 35 S of Elfis, § -0 T Q" e BN Tilden to “Sweetheart” has been trained to E ESZ K o *"White, $2G o TMfeH . = " T = of sensational deeds. She has il Lon o RLAND. UP g 1om on N e et areos. | The ol stocka wers quiet and unchanged. een taug i lentarly § 5" yde, {E 28.8 * © B Ly - | The feature of the afterncon was the lib- en taught by her young mistress to b Tintor 1 o i WijfifAF $2@2 90: Medtum | , a0y tradiffg In bonds, amonsg which fOceante top suddenly in full flight, rear straight besl s auction ¢ .es to-day . v Steamship sold at_$101G100 50. up ’):" he: hind legs, turn completely Mo Honokas The other stocks i Vsupply coneisted: | rates. - Merinos and crosSl A small supply ! Natal was wl holders' vie Eg t motion and go plung- c wes easy at $10 25 ing back over the course she has come pout ‘the same. e and B | caticn et TURRING HORSE™ Y 5 o at the (o snatavions. ( CUTELLTLLY AROIND ‘ AT FLEL STFEAD, 7 es received from Los A. g v esetales e otations are for carric- e ra the bay were firmer ftm,, - P’ Receipts were 492 boxes . g a0, arb and 132 sacks bay | ° COAL- g lescriptig stoes. 3@3%c per 1b. |y Anks from.the river. i ni; , ©5: Oregon Garnet | ¢ ' Reds, $1 5041 0. | ™Y1 75, small Bur Sweets, §1 85 tor Exchange will ce closed ) arch 29, on Sugar o annual “edness as and Fantile | e was s at | oo oul 29 cer cent B ent | Ste - business Y a and at f5 and Grove st : fied Teies. {n Oakland: cic—$4 84%44 closing prime 1T thg exche v TEADY 70 A ) WELW 724 070t 20 50 o, A ZEg Dy 0 & refinen® _uple; large | churches: Ses f. dollare, . L 2 25 for the best i !n Private home. | ises or f. states. O : : 5 o ; < HR TNevada, $2 4 Nice home; 2 : Vg 0 e . Green Onion: CHEAPEST and Cail, 18 pages. Unf States postage pald, moderate. furn nal, J. us, extra fan Peetand 5@Sc for N hRx _Green Ped 'S Peas. 1G4 1Yy, s, 13200, Cab Tomatues luding repuck- | Loe Angeles | ter of furnace. € smelting zo d per 24 hours. ng zone 3 used per ton of d used daily produced daily er st in slags daily per Lullion produced 0¥ hper produced from one t3 ed TeOmMS w e e s e save you walking the ting Bureau, 104Montg’y. ypward, rates # cars to doort handsomest \fornia attachea @i2ise. PEACHS .16 | Southern W 00 Ry prd ex-0 Fexas & Pacitic. 9 Tol St 1. & Western Tol St L & W prd “I"'nion 'l::;!rf‘u o8 Angom e New Yoi NEW YOKK, March rules will go into effect at t on April 15 next Under thesc Taut 1f ey cline 1x neL unhikely, ws (b fPte of wheat durinz the past three days, | e 255,040 ctls, including 194,000 ctis Ame:iuan | soeked,