davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
A SHIP THAT
DID STAND BY
Praise for the Golden
Shores Skipper.
A REWARD FOR RASMUSSEN
WHEAT FROM THE SOUND BY a
SAILING VESSEL.
The First Time in Years That Grain
Has Come From Seattle to
San Francisco by a
Wind-Jammer.
WHEAT FROM THE SOUND BY a
SAILING VESSEL.

In the early part of May last the British
ship Crown of India sailed from Newcas-
tle n. S. W., for San Francisco with
cargo of coal. When $50 miles off shore
she was caught in what is now known in
Australia as 1.-The great Maitland storm"
and partly dismaSted. During that ter
rife hurricane vessels scudded past the
dismasted Crown of India, some Of them
under bare poles, some under goose
winged lower topsails, some making
heavy weather of it and some snug but
the only one that stood by the ship In dis
tress was the San Francisco schooner
Golden Shore. In spite Of the wind and
waves. Captain Rasmussen hove his yes
sci to and remained in the vicinity of the
Crown of India until the storm abated.
He then stood on his way and finally
landed his cargo in Sydney, n. s. w.
When the Golden Shore had discharged
her cargo she went to Newcastle, n. S.
W.. and when the Moana left was loading
coal for San Francisco. The Crown of
India was towed into Sydney, and Cap
tain Corkhill lost no time in returning
thanks to Captain Rasmussen. Through
the Mayor of Newcastle he presented
the brave American master with a hand
some gold locket and Mrs. Rasmussen
with an elegant diamond. Captain Ras-
mussen's present bears the following in
scription: From Captain Corkhill Of the
British ship Crown of India to Captain
Rasmussen of the American four-masted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
schooner Golden shore-the ship that did

schooner Golden Shore-the ship that did
stand by
The first cargo of wheat that has come
from Puget Sound to San Francisco on q
sailing vessel in years arrived yesterday
on the bark Edward May. 1t consisted of
81 7O sacks, and comes from Seattle; con,
May went from San Francisco to Vladi-
vostok with general cargo. and from
the Amoor River went to the sound In
ballast. and there loaded wheat for this
port
The transport Charles Nelson arrived
fl ON Honolulu yesterday with few pas
sengers. She sailed from the island port
the same day as the mail steamer Moana,
which arrived on the oath inst The work
of getting her ready for the coast trade
The British ship Drumblair, which sailed
yesterday for England, took away cargo
valued at over $2180OO. This is the most
Francisco in a sailing vessel In many a
day. Among her shipments were 900 01S
pounds of beans, 2726 pounds of beeswax.
200 cases of canned asparagus, 42,ss5 cases
of canned fruit, ,25S cases Of salmon
and 10 ,41S centals of wheat. Besides this
she had aboard $50 gallons of sherry wine,
which is going around the world to get
age.
American man-ofwar in the Atlantic.
Captain Davies says In his report: "In
latitude Is south sc west we sighted an
American man-of-war. She spoke us and
told us that gar was on between the
United States and Spain. and asked us if
we had seen any Spanish war ships. l an
sWered that we had not. and then calling
all hands aft, we gave three rousing Brit
ish cheers for the stars and stripes" The
Lord Cairns made the voyage from Swan
sea in the good time of 14S days.
The British ship Philomene, from Balti-
more for Honolulu. with coal for the Unit
ed States navy, has been compelled to put
into st. Michaels, Azores. with her cargo
heated. Half the coal will have to be dis
charged and the vessel surveyed before
the vessel can proceed.
Commander E. D. Tassig has taken
command Of the United States gunboat
Bennington, vice Lieutenant Commander
Moser, who will resume command of the
Albatross Lieutenant Commander Cur
tbs, now on the Albatross. will go to the
Mare Island navy yard when relieved.
Lieutenant Commander Curtis, who has
been in charge of the lighthouse depart
ment here, has been ordered East to take
command Of the Essex.
The tramp steamer Glenfarg which
sailed from here last Thursday. and one
of the Northern Pacific steamers, which
left Seattle during the week. took away
some unusual consignments to Japan and
China. The Glenfarg had 1880 pounds Of
lead for Hongkong and 101 900 pounds
steamer had 300 900 pounds for Japan The
supposition is that both consignnents are
to be used in making bullets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
HIS SIGNATURE
WAS FORGED.
uuuuuuuuuo


and Immediately retired. Shortly after
Major Mclaughlin came along and no
ticed the name of his friend on the MOTEL
book. Now, the major possesses JOKING
turn OF mind and a remarkable aptitude
for initiating any handwriting, ana ne
then and there wrote wv. w. Foote' not
once but twice on the lines below the
original signature, so that the three were
so much alike you could not tell one from
the other. The major, chuckling at the
thought of what the morrow would bring,
also retired to the sleep of the just.
The next morning Foote made his ap-
pearance bright and early at the counter
to pay his bill, and on casually glancing
at the register he was startled at seeing
the three signatures. After satisfying
himself as to the genuineness of each, he
thus communed with himself: What in
Democracy's name possessed me to sign
three times? l suppose it was the luxury
of that champagne which caused me TO
swell to three times my natural size, and
/ registered for three Of me. When man
is not used to drinking the abominable
stuff he Is likely to do strange things.
Now, whisky would never make a man do
that"
Being much perturbed in spirit. Foote
said to the clerk: MY boy, was 1 in full
possession of my senses last night when
l applied for room?" The clerk replied,
"You were, undoubtedly. Mr.. Foote."
We'll" said the worried attorney, sink
ing his voice to a stage whisper, How is
It that 1 wrote my name three times on
the register"
Why" said the clerk, you only wrote
your name once. Major Mclaughlin came
in just after you did and wrote 1t twice,
just for joke, you know
oh" said Foote, breathing an intense
sigh of relief, but looking at the sigma
lures In doubtful sort of way, "I must
say that the major Is wasting his talents.
Why, just think. If he were to direct them
into other channels he might become the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
WILL OF M. B. STURGES.
Valuable Estate Bequeathed TWO BIS
ters of the Testator.

The will of NJ B. Sturges. the capitelist'
who died at III Leavenworth street on the
goth inst, was filed for probate yesterday.
The entire estate, which is purported 10
be worth 100000, is bequeathed to TWO
sisters of the testators, Mrs. Lucleua
Crowell and Mrs. Erdotia wilcox. whom
the testator states he has not heard from
for twenty-five. years. In event the IN tbeIr
ters are dead the estate is to go 70 tneis
children, If any were born TO them, anu y
If such proves to be not the edo case a .ns
orphans fund of the Grand Lodge Free
and Accepted Masons.
The testator, bearing in mind many con-
tests in rich estates, provides against pos
sible claimants in the following terms: l
wish to state in my last will, as to myself
/ am a divorced widower. :! have no emil
dren, and never did have but one chlld;
and that one I lost at childbirth; ana
shall any person after my death come for
ward and claim to be my wife or claim 70
be my child and prove the same to pc so,
then, in that case, my executors VIII give
ee w Y w HALEY and F. E. Whitney Of
Oakland are named as executors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

prince of forgers instead of being one of
the leaders of the Republican party And
Foote walked away, thoroughly easy In
his mind.
E. G. lie Sage of London and ]. r.
Smith, capitalist of Santa Cruz, are To-
Gated at the Palace.
Julio Carranza of Hermosillo, N. Mex,
who has extensive mining interests IN
that place. is at the California.
V. L. Kellogg, professor of entomology
at Stanford University, is a guest at the
California. He has been In Europe TOT q
year studying his chosen branch. ne re-
turned last May and has been at Cornell
University since then, and will now re-
sumo his duties at Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

His Wife Was Cruel.
Philip Gretsch filed suit yesterday for
divorce from Louisa Gretsch AS a cause
OF action the plaintiff alleges cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

here from ST. Paul, Mimi, on pleasure
trip, are guests at the Russ.
Arson A. Carter and wife of Newark,
II. j.. and Cecil Gardner and wife or
Stnta Clara are among the arrivals at the
Occidental
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. N.-Henry T. Scott
and Edward McAllister of San FRANCISCO
are at the Holland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

Attorney w. w.
Foote attended a
banquet last even
ing, and after it
was over he de-
cided to take a
room at the Pal
ace for the night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHs
Physicians recommend the Crystal warm
water tub and swimming baths. North Beach.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
CT without removal. ]. Noonan. 1o17-1o23 Mission
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Died Suddenly.

rheumatism kidney. liver diseases cured. DIT
Gordtn. Sanitarium 514 Pine mr.. Kearny, ST. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

Died Suddenly.
Mrs. Keziah Mahoney OF 50 F1ftn street
died suddenly last night. Death was due
to natural causes. She was a native of
SO years old, and widow.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
LOCAL

Sheriff Hubbell returned from HI PasO
last night.
Sheriff Kinsell, of Santa Fe, returned
home from chihuahua last night.
y. H. Edwards, a waiter at the Harvey
house. lett for Los Angeles last night.
A. NJ. Blackwell. OF Gross, Blackwell h
Co., came down from Las Vegas last
night.
John Becker, the merchant at Belen,
after spending a day in this city, re
turned home this morning,
John Stein, who superlntends the Har-
yey eating houses between here and Los
Angeles, Is in the city to-day.
c G. Hall and wife, aiteG visiting
friends in this city for a couple OF days,
went down to ri PAsO this morning,
Ed. Grunsfold, the Insurance inspector,
returned last night from a business trip
to the southern part Of the territory.
There will be- a social given at the
Methodist parsonage this evening for the
benefit Of ONE poor but deserving iaml-
lies. All are invited.
Whitney company is unloading a car
Of crOckery, including a large invoice OF
decorated ware, the finest that has ever
been received In this city.
Sergeant Garfield Hughes is still laid
up with malaria, contracted In Cuba,
aud is willing to trade of all his part
OF the glory Of the Rough Riders for a
new liver.
j +. Manning, formerly OF the inter-
territorial regiment, has gone back 10
work on the New Mexican, and last
night went down TO Silver City in the
interest OF that journal.
The chilly wintry weather prevented a
large crowd from witnessing "Unclt
Toms Cabin" at the OrchestriOn hall In
old town last night. The company did
not have any one to represent little Eva
the most beautiful character la the play
80 Mics Edna Harrison, the daughter Of
DR.. G. +. Harrison, of this city, assumed
this part and acted it with considerable
ability.
The ease against Charlie Kunz wa.
dismissed by the justice Of the peace IL
Duranes yesterday afternoon upon tn
defendant paying the costs OF the case
Horton Moore acted "a attorney for tn
boy and C. W. Kunz and Marshal Nc
Millin also attended the trial. The bO
was charged with shooting at a man il
HE own house. A couple of eolored bOyt
who were along with young Kunz, test
ded that he shot at a quail at a safe dis
lance from the house.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
ia she Your Daushter "

Have you . young daughter lust at the
age when young girls most need a mothers
loving cafef Is she physically strong and
well OF does she suffer nom any weakness
Of the delicate organism which most init.
mately concerns her w~omsnhood7
ESQ, you understand her suffering better
than anyone else can. You know that such
troubles, unless remedied, mean a life Of
incapacity and wretchedness for her. You
appreciate her reluctance to undergo physi.
clans examinations and +" treatments:p
and you will be glad Of assurance from the
most eminent medical authorities IN this
country that In nineteen cases out Of
twenty these notifying methods ere alb
solutely unnecessary.
Any mother who will write about her
daughters case, TO d.. r. V. Pierce, chief
consulting physician Of the Invaiids' Ho.
tel and Surgical Institute, Of Buffalo, n. ",
will receive free Of cost the best profess.
sional advice o~btainable, and instructions
whereby q complete cure may. in nearly
every instance, be effected by simple, com.
mon sense home methods.
No living physician has q wider practical
experience OF a higher reputation In the
treatment Of diseases peculiar to women
than DR.. Pierce. His . Favorite prescrip.
ton H. the only proprietary remedy ever
designed by an educated authorized physi.
clan specifically to cure womcn's diseases.
His great 1000 page illustrated book, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, -
Is Of priceless value 10 every mother. II
will be sent absolutely free on receipt Of
q cent stamps, to pay the cost Of mail.
ing only. Address, Worlds Dispensarv
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y; OF,
send 81 stamps for = heavy, cloth bound
copy.
The unfaiiing, never gripping cur for
constipation-Dr. Piercc'a Pleasant Pellets.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13

cho Bnl,~ and a tough customer gener.
ally. AIR. Pipkin, or whoever he was.
had the 1'li all 10 himself and no one
disputed his identity. u 81 told Of some
OF The boys. however, that they hal sud
'dsn aud important business elsewhere.
After a while AR "8sd" pulled out Tor
the depot. where he again made the asser-
ton that he wa the identical Red Pip
kin" for whom Wells. Fargo & Co. hat
offered $4,000 reward, and that he would
give any man $1,000 Of said SUN 10 ar.
rest him, OF Of least make the attempt
This time he was accommodate as Geo.
Scarborough arrived on the scene ab ut
then, and az he bad been looking for Pip
kin for a long time he soon pulled the
gentleman In. and then he acknowledged
that he hal only been running the hun
for fun, and wasn't Pipkin and never had
been and didn't want 10 bo.--DemiUg
Headlight
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
cOcaiu MINING news.
Information Rcgarilng Mining 0p:ra-
tionS IN the Golden Cocnill.

Information Regarilng Mining Opsra-
iions IN the Golden Coc1itl.
From Blani Herald.
Assessment work is being done on the
SO, a Cola canyon property. which is
said TO be showing good ore.
Work Is being pushed on the Good Hope
with the object Of getting that property
ready to furnish ore 10 a custom mill
A general rush TO complete assessment
work Is taking place In the camp, and
not one claim OF value will BE- overlooked,
80 from now until the new year there
will be no idle men in the camp.
The Lone Star Mining company is de-
ing assessment work on the Red Cloud.
Denver Girl and Uao,e Joe, three due
claims in Pine canyon, which they own In
connection with the Lone star group.
Thomas G Williams, the ex Rough
Rider, is doiGf assessment work on he
Hopeweil, owned by Charles Mccoy aud
). " Young. OF Bland, Ed. Medler and
Il. l.. Medlsr, Of Albuquerque, and j. e,
spears, Of Gallup,
The assessment work which IA about
/ ompleted ON the Allerton ia showing
that property up In good shape, and
with 3 custom mill near Bland TO treat
he ore, this claim would give employ
msnt 10 "a large humber Of miners.
Another large body Of rich ore was
struck last week In the 9th or lower
.tyal Of the Lone Star mine. This, to.
gether with TIE strike recently made 10
The third level. places The Lone star in a
position to furnish a large amount Of
ugh grade ore The strike just made In
9th level Is richer than anything here
tofore found In the mine.
During. the week a strike OF very rich
ore wa made on the T s. X. IA Cola
cauyon, on which a small force Of men
are at work We are unable 10 procure
definite information with regard to the
extent q the ore body, but as the 7. s. k.
has m immense o%utcropping, and is q
continuation OF the llbsmarle lead, We
would not be surprised TO learn that the
lucky owners have struck a bonanza.
George Hofheins is doing assessment
work on the Black Girl, an excellent
mining property joining the town oil
Blaud, and owned by himself N. l. Cole
ana I'D Smith, OF Bland, and + Lsmbke
aud James McCoiTiston. Of Albuqu'rque
The Black Girl shows "a dlteen.foot lead
OF One ore, and could, even with the
present amount u development, furnish
a large amount OF ore TO q custom mill
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
BUSINESS NOIhS.

Fire sale prices at Ilfeld's this week.
Best ranges on the market. whitney
Co.
For nice holiday presents go to May Il
Faber.
A Torrey razor FOR Al at j. Il. O'Rieuy
4 Cos.
Xmas presents suitable for every one,
al The Phoenix.
just received a car load OF Lemp's beer
at Bachechi Il Giomi's.
Blankets. comforters and pillows in
endless variety. May & FaUer.
Old papers for sale at TUE CITIZEN
Office IN large or small quantities,
For the best aud purest malt whisky
for inyaiids zee BacheChi " 6iOmi.
Mrs. Albright has engaged more help
In the gallery 10 meet the holiday rush.
"%RICHELIEU' CANNED GooDs-Fit for
a k%ing-only at Becker's Cash Grocery.
For a good smoke try m~e-Rsnown-
best In town for 8 cents. BURT JONES.
For coffee-arrsc and Swedish punches.
leave your orders st Bachechi u Giomi's
For Tom and Jerry, rum punches and
military punches call at Bachechi &
6iOm's.
"RICHELRU" CANNED GOODS - They
are "ausgezeigend"-Only at Becker,
Cash Store.
All the latest designs in stamping
patterns NJ Mrs. p. j. MuTphy's, 3l3 wesI
Huning avenue.
The largest stock In cushions, cushion
tops aud drapery goods at May " baber
ll5 Gold avenue.
Visit the Economist art department
where You can find everything appertain
ing 60 fancy work.
Highest cash prices paid for furnitur,
and household goods. Automatic phone
l79. T. A. WRITTEN.
Please engage your time for sitting
and avoid waiting 40 the albright Ar
ParlOrs," ll3 north Third street.
All kinds OF goods for fancy work, EN-.
brO.dery silk, China SILK aud aatins, rib
hons, laoes, etc. b llfeld & Co.
The New Mexico Collection agency, OF
Zee over B0x's iewelry store, charge
nothing unless the account 10 collected
Children's, youths and boys suits, at
great saving 10 you. The largest assert
ment In town to select from. ROsenwal,
Bros.
See those novelty dress patterns at Tn
Phoenix; fl2 patterns. "a 80; IS 90 pat
terms, $3.50; " patterns, $3.50. b. Iifell
Il Co.
II you feel weak, get Yourself som
Dam-i ana, Cola Pepsin or \ ray bitter-
Tney cannot be excelled. Rachechi
GiOmi.
Have lust received two carloads O
whisky, ana for thirty days will sell a
cost. Come and get prices. Bachechi
GiOmi.
Mira BigelOw, lOG Railroad avenue. ha
a choice new stock Of candies, fruitl
nuts, toys, and holiday dainties; drop Il
and get acquainted.
An appropriate Christmas present
pair Of beautiful embossed gold Ollie
speetacles, correctly fitted, for graudp
or grandma, mother or wife, at such lOl
prices for q short time only, by Pro
McCann, at DR.. Berry's drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13

From the Cleaner,

From the Cleaner.
The Harris family removed their house
hold good back to Wlngate last week,
and Mr.. Harris is ut his old place In the
canteen.
George Parks was taken sick here on
Thursday afternoon, after bringing In
No. /, and d~eadheaded back to Albuquer-
que IN the evening.
The Gallup Rifle club was organized Of
the Banner drug store on Saturday night
aud the officers elected were; President.
K. r. Kenney; secretary, J. 8. Mohler.
Married at Gibson, N. NJ, On Tuesday
evening, December 7. 1898, MIR. Theodore
Russell and Miss Emma v, Russell. Thu
ceremony WAS performed by Judge W. +
Kuchenbecker.
Rev. Robert RennisOn OF Sault st
Marie hes been appointed general mis-
siOnsry Of the Episcopal church from
Gallup to Williams, with Gallup as head
quarters. lie will be here Tor the second
Sunday In January.
The sad news came 70 MIR. AM Mrs
Lowenthal that their brother had beeI
accidentally shot and was likely to die
Mr.. Bowers left on last Mondays traiI
for Guthrie, Q da., the home OF the fam
fly and the scene OF tina shooting. Tn
brother lived however only a few hours
and was inferred before his arrival a
Guthrie.
The members OF the Hook and Ladde
Co. OF Gallup have decided to preemp
the fourteenth OF February, 1899, by a
announcement Of q masquerade ball I
be held for the purpose Of purchasing
hose cart, The town has purchased five
hundred feet Of hose, aud q cart is needle
which will be purchased as 1901 as ma
be.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13

Send your address to II. K. Bucklen n
Co, Chicago, and get q free sample box
NJ DR.. Kings New Life Pills. These pills
are easy In action aud particularly ef.
fective in the cure Of constipation and
sick headache. For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved inyalu.
able. They are guaranteed 10 be per-
tectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and TO be purely vegetable. They
30 not weaken by their action, but by
giving tone 70 the stomach and bowels
greatly inyigOrate the system. Regular
size 20 cents per box Sold by J. Il
O'Reilly ~ Co., druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
a nrnnd t.t.hn.nm- Id


White in Albuquerque, a representa-
tive Of the Chiettain. through the court
esy OF Mr.. wallace Hesseldsu, wa, shown
through the big department stores Of the
whitney company, OF thsi city. Il was
a surprise and a revelation to a. 10 see
such complete stocks OF goods In q town
no larger than Aibuquerqut But we
we're Informed that this afm supplies
the greater part Of central ana southern
Arizona. The furniture department &C.
cupics the second flor OF tbs Second
street store. which is reached D. elevator,
and Is q perfect dream. On the lower
floor Is the crOckery, Qn~eenswnre. cargets
and hardware, tho most complete stock
Ia the southwesl.-9Ocorro Chieitain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
st; j.. c. BALDRIDGE, Clerk.
To Nm hheen OMnera.

You arc hereby notified that the head
quarters " the Sheep Sanitary Board has
been removed from Las Vegas 10 Albu.
Qu. rque, n. NJ, aud that Harry Y. Lee has
been appointed secretary, vice Antonio
LuceTO, resigned. You are requested b
at once send IN all ear marks, brands aud
such other information AS will enable
the board 10 prosecute the work In hand,
build up aud protect this great industry
Address all communications TO Sheer
Sanitary Board, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
SOLOMON LUNA, President.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-13
A had smash IN

There was q very bad smash w AT
Dillon, three miles south OF Ration. on
Saturday caused by a colltsiou between d
freight train aud a work train. LOcs.
train No. "a was standing on the main
ira 4 at Dillon with orders 10 meet work
train No. 80 and when that trsih arrived
aud three engines ana twelve care were
wrecked, There were rumOrs on the
ctr els In this city Yesterday TO the Of
feet that several OF the trainmen had
been seriously injured and thst n Of
the engineers WAS unacc0unted Tor, but
these rum0rs seem 10 have bseu un
founded, "a railroad men, who reached
The city from Ration to day, say they had
not heard OF anyone even being injured,