davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
GOLD At PLACERV|LLE,
Important Development Made by
Workmen in the. Lady
Emma Mine.
Struck Large Body of Ore Which Is
Very Rich in Free
Gold.

PLACERVILLE, CAL, March Am the
Lady Emma mine workmen this morning
extending south drift on second level
struck large body of ore very rich in free
gold. The whole mass of quartz will mill
from $50 to $40 per ton. They found a
specimen-rock that will go S. an ounce.
Work is being vigorously prosecuted on
the north and south drifts of the third
level. When the south drift of the third
level cuts the chute which was struck this
morning in the second level, it will un-
doubtedly reveal the richest strike made
IN this county. The chute is sixty-five
feet in length on the first level and is in
creasing, both in width and length, as
depth is attained.
This property is owned by San Francisco
people. They have operated two-stamp
mill on it for prospecting purposes for six
months, but are now completing a ten
stamp mill which will be in operation
within thirty days.
A CALL representative to-day visited th e
above-nained mine and saw the rock and
precious metal in place. The property is
six miles north of Placerville, in the Kel-
sey district.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
ADOPTED THE REPORTS
The Board of Health Accepts the State
ment That Spring Valley Water
Ia Pure.

The reports Of the experts recently ap-
pointed by the Board of Health to exam
inc into the purity of the water OF the
Spring Valley Company came up before a
special meeting OF the board yesterday and
the members, with the exception of the
Mayor, voted to accept them. As stated
in The CALL some time ago, the experts
reported that the water was entirely. mt
for drinking purposes and was as good as
that of the majority of large cities in the
United States.
Mayor Sutro thought it strange that the
quality OF the water should vary so much
within few years, referring to the reports
of experts who examined the water several
years ago. He expressed the opinion that
the water must have greatly improved,
probably through the process OF aeratlon.
However, he stated that as the reports
varied he must vote against their accept
ance.
The expected change in the position OF
resident physician of the City and
County Hospital came up and DR.. a. ).
Younger was deposed. His successor was
appointed in DR.. W. f. Dudley. Mayor
Sutro voted no, stating that he had not
been consulted about the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

ton by testifying that he heard the ser.
geant use an offensive term to Mclaughlin
and Joseph Long an expressman; james
Cronin a barkeep per: and James Smith, a
cook out of employment, testified to the
same effect.
The sergeant at the conclusion of the
evidence denied that he used the offensive
expression to Mclaughlin. and said he
would defy any one in or out of the de.
partment to say that they had ever heard
him use 1t.
The Commissioners after being in execu-
tive session for about half an hour, fined
Mclaughlin $780, A charge of neglect oil
duty against Policeman F. W. Dasmann
was dismissed. Policeman Thomas Rior.
dan was dropped from the roll, being in
capacltated from duty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN
Chief Crowley Accedes to the
Request of the Com.
miSSiOnerS.
Policeman ]. ]. Mclaughlin Fined
500 for IntoXication and
InSubordinatIon.

AS stated in yesterdays CALL the Police
Commissioners at their meeting last nigh hit
requested Chief Crowley to withdraw his
resignation and it was accordingly with
drawn.
The Commissioners held long session
to hear the charge OF intoxication and in
supordination preferred by Sergeant J. B.
Cook against Policeman ohm J. McLaugh-
lin.
The charge against Mclaughlin was that
on the night of February 6, while on duty
on Morton street, he was under the in
fuence of liquor. and on being ordered to
deliver up his revolver he used abusive
and offensive language to his superior
officer.
Sergeant Cook testified in effect that on
the night in question, about $3.50 o'clock,
he saw Mclaughlin leaning against the
wall of one of the houses on Morton street,
near Grant avenue. He spoke to him and
asked him If he did not understand his
orders to keep people from standing in
front of the houses, and Mclaughlin re-
piled, ''Yes, sergeant"
Mclaughlin went toward Kearny street,
and the sergeant saw him. staggering. He
watched him, and as he was coming back
from kearny street he was still staggering
and caught hold of an iron railing. The
sergeant called Policeman Wards atten-
tion to McLaughlin's condition, and then
as Mclaughlin leaned up against house
he called Policeman Floyd's attention to
him.
accompanied by Officer Floyd" con-
tinued the sergeant, 81 went up to Nc
Laughtin and said, Give me your revolver,
you re drunk Mclaughlin said You are
--- liar; am not drunk He
handed me his revolver, and pulling out
club and handouts and pulling off his belt
he said, Take these, too told him to
90 home, but he refused, and I orde red
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

with law, in order to reclaim six sectlons
of swamp land in what is now MADEIRA
County. The treasurer asserts that RECORDS
have been searched for twenty years PACK
and there is no evidence that such ue-
posit ::was ever made. The matter was
brought to the attention of the BOARD OF
Supervisors here to-day ana prouuceo
sensation. It raises an important ques-
ton. for if no such deposit was made the
title to this land is imperfect. Inc land
is now said to be very valuable, and 1t may
ultimately revert to the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
A SAN FRANCISCO OFFER
Another Fine Site for the Viii.
merding School in This
City.
PIONEER WOOLEN MILL
Seven Fifty.Vara Lots, Extensive
Buildings and Steam Power
Included.

1t is understood that the Regents
the University OF California at their
meeting on March 81 Will receive an offer
of site for the Wilmerding school that is
sure to command great favor. The tender
in contem plation consists of the land and
buildings of the Pioneer Wooden Mills of
San Francisco. The property. com uprising
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
Her Weieht a76 Pound..

Mrs. Annie Derham, native daughter of
California, who died in this City day be-
fore yesterday, was one Of the largest women
in the State. Her weight was 375 pounds, and
q special casket for her remains mad to be con-
structed by the undertakers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05
Il FRESNO SENSATION.
VaEuabte Land That May Revert to III
State.

FRESNO, CAL, March Am extraor-
dinarv request, emanating from the office
of the Surveyor-General OF Cailfornia,
reached the County Treasurer here yester-
day. It asks for the return OF $4,000, said
to have been deposited some years ago by
Miller & Lux as trust funds, in compliance
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

Gun-springs are now tempered by cleo
tricity in France. The process is rapid
and satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-05

run away. A squad of marines is Eow
looking for them, and ii they are caught
the chances are that as deserters they will
have to suffer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-27

esta pieza consistfa en- dos panoplias con
muy buenas armas.
El de Lucenay encendi6 ef cigarro 81
gui6 al marques su cuarto.
va sabeis que tengo afci6p las ar
mas-le dijo Ell de Harville
-Escopetas francesss inglesas magn1-
fcas. No sabrfa cual dar Ia preferencia.
Douglas exclam6 el de Lucenay, mirad
Estas carabinas eompiten con las meiores
que teneis de Mention.
Lord Douglas, Saint Remy demas con-
vidados entraron en- ell cuarto del marques
yer las armas. D'Harville tom6 una pistola
de combate, Ia monte, dijo sonriendo:
-Aquf esta, sefores, la panacea univer-
sal de todos los males, del esplfn, dei tedio.
Y acerc6 como por chanza ell canon los
labios.
No me gusta ell especf6co-dijo Saint
Remy;-s6lo es bueno para casos desespera.
dos.
-lSI, pero es tan efcaz!. ...-dijo el
de Harville.-lTrisl Y Sc acab6. Mas r6-
pido que el pensamiento.
-Cuidado, d'HaIville; esas chanzas son
peligrosas: una desgracia sucede pronto-di-
10 el duque de Lucenay viendo que ell mar
qu6s acercaba la pistola la boca.
No hay peligro ; cresis que 81 estu-
viese cargada jugarfa de este modo con eliza
-Biea, pero es una imprudencia.
-Voy s mostraros como SO hace Ia ope
raoi6n. Sc introduce con mucho tiento el
canon entire los dientes, y luego....
-IQae terco sois, dHArville, cuaudo Sc
os pone una cosa Ia cabezal-dijo Ell de
Iucenay.
lQae ninida, one majaderfal X 81
edadl
Sc tira un 81 es no es-continu6 81
marqu6s,-y dereChito al otro mundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-27

sus semejantes, segdn la expression de Ro-
dolfo -5Qu6 relaciones mantiene con las de-
mas presas2 Si tiene en- realidad ell alma ele-
vada que suponeis, debe padecer mucho al
verse entire sus miserables compafIeras.
-Os digo con verdad, senora marques,
que estoy asombrada. Apenas hace tres dfas
que ha llegado, ejerce va gran iDfluencia
sobre las demAs presas.
jim tan POGO tempo?
NO solo la miran con inter6s, sino Ca
81 con respeto.
-IC6mo! JEsas desgraciadasp -.
-Ilenen veces un instinto> singular
para adivlnar las mobiles cnalidades: pero, por
desgracia, aborrecen con frecuencia las per-
sonas cuya superioridad no pueden menos que
reconocer.
-IAborrecerAn entonoes esa pobre mu.
chachs2
Al contrario, sonora. Ninguna de elias
la oonocfa antes de venir aquf; sorprendi6las
al principle su hermosura, pero como la rara
perfection Y armonfa de sus facciones go ha-
LA velada por una pslidez interesante Y en-
fermiEa, su dulce melanc6lioo sembIante les
Inspire mas compassion que envidia. Es, ade-
mas, muy callads, circumstances singular en-
la mayor parte de esas criaturas, one nunca
cesan de charlar, hacer ruido moVerse FL
nalmente, pesar de su reserVa circunspeo-
ci6n, manifesto un genio mpasivo, v este i'm
plde que so, ,frialdad de en- rostro sus eompa-
neras. Mas 90 dire: hay aquf hace tres meses
una criatura indomsble, apodada la sIoba", &
causa de su caracter violento, audaz y bes.
tial: es una muchacha de veinte amos alta,
viril y de rostro bastante bello, pero hHraflo
A veces tenemos que pOneTla en- ell calaboxO
para domar sus arrebatos. Anteayer justa,
mente sali0 del encierr0 la hora de conner,
irritada por el castigo que habfa sufrido; =
como la pobre muchacha do quien o. hablo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-27
LOS MIsTER1os DE PARIS

-Pero aoaso habrfa salido de Paris por
arrepentimiento.
-Asi 10 creo, se1ora, por esta raz6n
me interest por ella. lie hice preguntas So
bre 10 pasado, procure aVeriguar 81 venfa
del campo, dici@ndole que tnviese confauza
en- el porvenir siempre que quisiese entrar
por la senda de la virtud
-tY que respondi6P
-Levsnt6 sus grandes ojos agules, me-
lanc6Ecos Y arrasados de lAgrimas, me dijo
con una dulEura angelioal:-Agradezco, Sc
bora, vuestra bondad; pero NADIA puedo deoir
sobre 10 pasado: me prendiaron poFque 10
mereoia, no me quejo.-Pero sde d6nds
venisY-le pregunt6.-sA d6nde habeis lido
despu6s de sair de Ia Cite? 81 fue al campo
con objeto de ganar una subsistencia hoDro-
50, decide Y probable, que en- tai caso sc es-
cribirs al senior prefecto para conseouir vues-
ira hbertad, Sc os borrara del registro de la
policfa y se protegera vuestra buena reeolu-
cion. .-Os suplico, senors, que no me interro-
gu6is, porque podre responderos-me con-
testo.--Pero Squereis volver esa casa de.
testable c1ando salgSis de aqufp-IOh, nun
cal : me respondi6. JY que har6is entonoes2
Solo Dios 10 sabe--volvi6 responderme
~ Misteriosa oonducta por ciertol sY
que tai Sc expresa9
-Muy blen, sehoTa: gu semblante es t.
mido y respetaoso, pero sin bajeza; aun me
atrevo deoir que, pesar de Ia extremada
dulzura de su VOC sus miradas, hay en- su
acento Y en- su aetitud una especie de triste-
za orgullosa que me confunde. Si no perte-
neciese una clase tan desveDturada, creerfa
que ese orgullo revela una alma que tiene
conoiencia de su elevation.
-lJesGs Isl parece una novelal-diio
Cleme1tina CON sumo inter6s, y pensando
que NADIA era tan divsrtido como haoer bien
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-27
Al decir la Ultima pslabra, sali6 81 tiro.
i El marques de Harville SO habfa volado
la tspa de los sesos!

................ .+..................
No intentaremos pintar ell asombro ell
estupor de los convidados.
Al dfa siguiente decfa un peri6dico:
Gun incidente tan imprevisto como de-
plorable ha puesto aver en- conmoci6n to-
do el barrio de San German. Una de esas
imprudencias one producen todos los ahes
alg1n accidente funesto, hs csusado una ho-
rrible desgracia. He aquf ell hecho, de cuya
verdad respondemos:
"El sefler marques de Harville, duef1o de
inmensos bienes, de unos veintis6is afios de
edad, notable por la bondad de su coraz6n,
casado hacfa algunos amos CON una muier &
quien idolatraba, habia oonyidado almorzar
algunos amigos. Aosbado ei almnerzo, pa
saron al cuarto del seror MARQUES, donde
habia diversas armas de gran precio Mien.
tras los convidados so entretenfan en- yer al.
gunas escopetas de caza, el MARQUES eogi6
por broma una pistols, la acerc6 los iabios,
di6 al gatillo creyendo qae estaba descarRa-
da, sali6 ell tiro, y cay6 tendido ell deegracIa.
do joven con la cabeza hecha pedaxos Jfz-
guese cuAl serfa la espantosa cousternso6n de
los amigos del marques, q los cuales lleno
de satisfaction algeria comunicaba IN mo-
mento ante sas futuros proyectos. En- fin,
todas las circunstancias de este horrible auce.
so contribnyen hacerlo mas doloroso: an la
vile oausar una sorpresa agradabie sn mu.
gran precio, v en- al momento en- que la vida
vlctlna de IN eapantoso accidente.
saToda refexion % inl I'll sebse una des
graoia semslante, y debemos inclinarnos ante !
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-27

pones. .EIebsevo II lie 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-27
PARA OARRETERAS

Sc vcssde casi d nsiead de sa caJ0r, Ngs0 nd
2sssssa tsSssaradora de psedsa nsesssda para CO.
TycsesGs, con sM caIdera y deasds psesas, en-
ssssg 5ssen cstado sss psar5sssste de rcp%esto.
20 qss "a issterese pstede dsrscirse q don Ro-
bssto GSaaass, CO essG eiaGG6.
pos.es. gebssvo II Fe 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-08-27

FL L. VG1GUde viaje del dia tonars
sargs e para Espan rsbordo Pueco decto
da de caa ano de
Ma dc Herrera ve del q tOnasrA pana rabor
Pueroco a. decto sale DO gua dia
cads nes
6poca IL Mayo al 80 de seem
sde tods puertos soils
Snu+an
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21
News About Town
The Inspector General
and Company D.
M. NJ. G.
The Company IL "An Right.
sunday-Sehooi Items OF Inter-
est-Other News

Inspector General Walsh has issued
the following report of the inspection OF
the Calumet Light Guard, which took
place on the Sth. and a copy OF which has
been sent 10 Capt. Grierson, and which,
nodoubt. will be read by the general pub
lie who feel 40 much interest IN our boys.
The work Of Company d, Calumet, is in
deed praise-worthy and the only fault
that could be found is with the rifles; they
are, as whole, seryiceable, but their
condition is not in keeping with the
standard OF excellence shown in other re-
spects. The equipments were 10 excellent
condition, clothing clean and brasses
good. IL Is hard to pick out the best APP
pearing privates. but Privates Pascoe
Cameron aud Guck were noticeably good.
The uniform, straight standing collar,
as provided IN the regulations, would
add to general appearance. The rifle oil
Private Pascoe would serve as model
to pattern after. An application OF di-
luted oxalic acid would improve gun
sings. In the dressings. the position OF
left arm and hand can be made more uni
form. On fright into line" the rear rank
did not close up on the wheel. A good
feature OF the drill was the nolseless
bringing OF the pieces TO the ground at
an order as provided in the drill regula-
tons. The kneeling and lying-down
firing were very well done. In firing the
left arm was extended too far along the
barrel. 1t is pleasure to note the CON-
pany has good standing in the CON-
munity and the backing OF the citizens.
The following are the percentages:
Attendance, 62; condition OF arms
20; accoute-ments, 90; clothing; 90; ar
mory, %; military bearing and appear
ance, 80; military dicipline, 80; officers
executive ability, IS; officers knowledge
OF drill, So; non-commissioned officers
knowledge OF drill, IS; privates know
ledge OF drill, 90; officers knowledge OF
guard duty, 50; non-commissioned Off
GERS knowledge OF guard duty, So pri-
Yates knowledge of guard duty, 80; con-
dition OF records. 90; condition or or
ders, 10.
The general average OF the company is
SO per cent. This is 3 points above last
years inspection and shows some i'm
provement.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21
A Kind and Timely Act.

Last Wednesday morning "A girl Ger
man about 8 years old got off the mora
ing train at the Osceola during the heavy
storm. Fortunately Supt. Shields, who
has very kindly disposition, noticed
her and asked where she was going. She
said she lived on farm back of the
Tamarack dam. He then told her TO
wait and he would put her off the Tam
arack train at the bush road which
comes in at the South Hecla, which was
done. As the storm continued, Mr..
Shields thoughts reverted to the child
and he enquired about the road the child
had started on, and when he found out
she would, to reach home, have to cross
a clearing be feared for her safety and at
once started back with one Of his as
sistants whom he intended to send after
her; just as they reached theroad they met
Mr.. Holm coming out oi the bush he said he
had passed the child. Mr.. Shields en-
gagged him to return aud zee the child
safely home. MIR. Holm at once started
back and overlook the child. who Travelled
about two miles and he reached here just
in time, for her left foot and lower limb
had commenced TO freeze. He took her
to tinn's house where she was put to
bed and very kindly looked after, and
when che had sufficiently recovered, Mr..
Holm drove her home. Supt. Shields
this morning sent Mr.. Holm n check for
$3.50 TO paw for his time and trouble.
WHAT'S the matter with Shields? He's
all right.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21
High SCHOOL LIENS.

Edited by Miss Daisy Danielson 81 II
The senior chemistry class are working
with the second group OF metals.
The Boys Athletic Club" are now
looking for successor to William Vivian
as their poet.
There will probably be few demotions
next week when the reports for the half
year come in.
Miss Osborn has taken charge OF the
music In the high school during Prof.
Cooley's absence.
Miss Lettie Galby has resumed her stu
dies in the high school after an absence
oil several months.
The young ladies Of the high school are
not permitted to go to physical culture
until their failures 10 Rotations are made
up.
Tuesday morning one of the boys Of
the Cicero class, being in haste to be the
first In class, translated with understand
ing, multi primor1m proximus erunt,"
MANY Of the First Shall be Last"
very interesting debate, Resolved
that Michigan should have Prohibition
Law" was gyea by four members OF the
second year class Wednesday morning
the decision Of the judges being in favor
Of the affirmative side.
Washington's birthday was celebrated
in the high school this morning, the sec
ond year class having charge of the exer
cises. The program consisted Of a char
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21
CHURCH CORNER.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.


Services in the Presby terian church
next Sabbath morning aud evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Eastman, OF the NJ. Z.
church, will preach in the morning, and
the pastor in the evening. Sabbath
school after the close OF the morning SER
vice. Y. p. s. C. E. Tuesday evening at
1880. Boys Brigade military drill FRI
day evening, and Bible drill Sunday even
ing at $50.
FIRST LAURIUM BAPTIST.
Services at Laurium Baptist church
next Sunday as usual Preaching ser
vice at 1870 IN the morning, SUNDAY
school at 11:i5 a. IN, prayer meeting at
$50 p. ~, and preaching service at Z
o'clock in the evening. All are cordially
invited to any aud all services.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
DR.. Hunter will deliver special ser
mon on Sunday morning at 1870, sub
ject: "Children and the Church."
1t is hoped that both parents and Sun
day school teachers, az well as the young
people, will be present in full numbers
The subject for the young folks will be
Peace" Sunday school and Bibl,
classes at 11:50. Boys brigade Bibl,
drill at els. limitations concerning
the evening service will be made from th,
pulpit. This church extends a cordia
invitation to all-especially stranger,
and visitors-to come and enjoy its Ser
vices.
SALVATION ARMY.
Regular meetings at the barracks Sun
day: Knee drill at Z a. m.; holiness meet
ing at 1890; christians praise meetin,
at 3 p. m; old-time Salvation Arm,
meeting at Z o'clock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your
troubles? lfnot, get a bottle now and
get relief. This medicine has been found
to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and
cure OF all female complaints, exertlng n
wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. Ifyou
have loss OF appetite, constipation, head
ache, iainting spells, or are nervous
sleepless, excitable, melancholy, or trou-
bled with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters il
the medicine you need Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use.
Large bottles, only 80 cents, mt ID. T.
Macdonald's drug store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21

There must be great number OF Lake
Superiorites residing in the neighborhood
OF Great Falls, Montana, for among the
bachelors OF Black Eagle who gave a
grand social junction there. we noticed
the names OF Messrs. W Il. MeGinnis.
Joshua T. Daniel, Tom Evans, George
Evans, William enabling. Gus Funkey
and Charles Kerchen. while the names OF
Mesdames Frank Klepetko and W. j.
Evans appeared among the patrons sses.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21
Card OF Thanks.

wish, through the columns Of the
NEws. TO tender my heartfelt thanks 10
all who. in any way. did what they
could for my dear vile before and after
her death. And wish to thank the Rev.
MIR. Morris and those who furnished the
singing. and also thank those who pro-
vided the beautiful flowers. can assure
ali that their Kindness will long be re-
membered by me- DAVID KINGSTON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21

Thirty-seyen men lined up in the gym
nasium classes last evening and the little
building was crowded to OVERLOOKING
with visitors, over sixty being present.
President G. II. Rodi was present and he
stated that it was being demonstrated
more Clearly every day that n new build.
ing is needed and needed badly. The
committee IN charge OF this work would
do well To push this matter vigorousl,
at this time and financial support car
be had better at present than later.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21

IL ALWAYS the talk OF the town. So is
our Superior Stock beer. But it is not
a swell affair-that is, it don't swell your
head after you have used it az theinferior
brands do. The Superior Stock beer
leaves no bad after effects. IA it is abso-
lute!y pure. THE Bosch BREWING Co.,
Lake Linden, Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21

The principal business houses Of Red
Jacket, Laurium and vicinity have post
ed notices TO the effect that the anniver-
sary of Washington's birthday will be
sbserved here and that business will be
suspended on that dav, as it is a lega
hnlidav
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-02-21

The funeral OF the late John Sullivan
who died Wednesday night in Laurium,
will be held tomorrow morning from the
Sacred Heart church at the Hecla. The
remains will be laid at rest in the Hecla
cemetery.