davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12

willing to make a change, so that ]
can get away with you"
OF DOUBTFUL SOUND
The Senior Partner don't like
this ad.
The Junior Partner-What is the
matter with it ? thought it was ex-
cellent.
'It says that the sales of our un
paralleled mineral water have in
creased so that we have been forced
to double the output of our spring
twice in five years.
SLOW THINKER.
Cholly-My motto is always think
before you speak"
Dolly-Don't you find it hard sus-
tanning q conversation and living up
to your motto at the same time
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
Storm Mt Mobile.

friday morning a heavy squall, ac-
oapanied ,o.. by rain, came up from the
,O''awest an d burst over Mobile with
'lsa. 'osa. violence. Property in the
.vs'nern part of the city which was
,ad' opposed suffered severely. Over
IU'e a0a Oh tall smokestacks we're blown
nS,~l' n;,' along with sheds, stabling, saw
''' buildings and several brick walls.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
WIT AND HUM0R.
up.to'Date Jokes and Witticisms From the
Comic Papers.

Comic Papers.
HER CHANCE TO GET EVEN.
"Tell me-" he cried,
What you'd have me do
To prove my love,
Sweet maiden, for you;
Name it, and though
You would send me away
TO the ends of the earth
/ will set out to-day.
cit is only a trife
! ask, " she replied;
''Do it and claim me
At once for your bride;
Miss Uppish, next door,
Sought to slight me to-day;
Make her love you and then .
Let me win you away"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
Army Nominations.

u. 4ne President sent to the Senate
;s1. G;ssufaay the nomination of Col. Will
! N | ~. Wherry, Seventeenth Infantry
~ nrlgadier- General in the regular
Rol;b wee Worth, retired; Robert n.
b;. bne' lac Colouel First New Hamp-
,raI s .., .s,viunteers, to be Inspector-Gen.
T@ with rank of Major.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
Warming From Filipino Junta.

HoNe KoNe. Ne.-Leading representa-
tives of the Filipino junta in Hong
Kong, in the course of an interview
with the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press, declared that the serious
crisis in the Philippines is due to
what they designate as covert, unfair
treatment of the Filipinos by the Unit
ed States" They said that despite
lhe known fact that the whole of the
vizcayan group was in possession OF
The Filipinos forces, Gen. Otis was
ordered to take possession ofthe entire
archipelago, and dispatched troops
and warships to the Southern Vizcayas.
The Filipinos, according to the junta
representatives., are determined to
prevent the landing of Americans at
Iloio, and may as last resort des-
troy the city for strategical purposes.
The unta insists that rupture OF
the hsndly relations now existing be-
tween the Filipino national govern
ment and the American executive SER
vice is imminent, and that hostilities
re probable unless what they charac-
arze as the unreasonable, unfair
and overbearing policy of the Ameri-
cans" is modified.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
Moseley's Nomination Confirmed.

Moseley's Nomination Confirmed.
Inc senate Saturday confirmed
Iaese nominations: j. d. Yeomans,
y Iowa, to be an inter state commerce
Commissioner: r. A. Moseley, Jr.,
II Alabama, consul at Singapore; also
large number of postmasters and
Ptomotions in the United States vol
na' u.sers' including the cavalry regi'
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12

A Kentucky druggist has been sued
lor $40, 900 damages for selling poison
TO young man who made use of it to
commit suicide. The suit is brought
by the administrator of the suicides
estate.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

OOU M DIbES1olII'
Chancery and Circuit Clerk, n. Batson;
Sheriff. w T. Scott; Treasurer, j. L.
Strahan; Assessor, G. w. Bilbo; Superln-
tendent of Z ucation, H K. Rouse; Sur
veyor, A. j. Ladner.
Chancery Court, Second District-Chancel-
Ior N, c Hill. Regular terms, first Mon
day in January and July, SIX days
Circuit Court. Second District-Judge 1. A.
Wood. Regular terms, third Monaay III
April and October. Walter A. Whlte'
District Attorney.
Supervisors-J A Moody, President, u
Smith, P E Williams, W c Stewart, > A
II Smith.
CHURCHES
Metbodist-Rev W H Huntley, pastor
Services first and third Sundays IN each
month. Sunday school $50 a m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Baptist Church-Rev W Holcom6, pastor
Services second and fourth Saboaths
Sunday school 10 "a m. Prayer meeting
Thursday night.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12

Tie section around Limrock has
been visited by heaviest continuous
rains known in years, doing great
damage to ungathered corn and other
crops.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor-D. F. Archer
Treasurer-W w. Strahan.
Clerk-R. H Reeves.
Marshall. W Ford.
Board of Aldermen-W. T. Scott, n. Bat
son, J NJ. Thornhul, j. A. Moody, j. >.
Moody
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
NO.. 16.
Farmer Fatally Injured.

J. R. Murdock, farmer living hear
Walnut Grove, was thrown from his
wagon and run over, sustaining, it is
believed, fatal injuries. He was on
his way to market with load of cot
ton. When near Alfalfa his horses be-
came frightened and ran away.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12

Aguinaldo Hastens to His Men at Iloilo.
An official telegram received by the
Filipino junta at Paris, dated Manila,
January 4, says that Aguinaldo has
gone to Iloilo at the request of the in
surgents there to place himself at their
bead, with the view of their possible
lighting with the Americans.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
sherand Byrd Lodge, No. 355 F, & A. M.
Rev w. W. Mitchell, W, NJ
H. H Bilbo, Secretary.
Nee every second Saturday at 2 o'clock
d,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
UOODMFN OF THE WORLD

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Juniper Lodge No 267.
r. E Wilkinson, c. c.
f Lawless Clerk.
Meets every second and fourth MONDAY
nights
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Pine Tree Lodge, No. 96.
W. |. Thames, C. C.
N. BArson, K R. S
Meets every Friday evening at s O'Clock.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12

Judicious advertising nays.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
BEGINNING EARLY.

Dorothy-Oh Mamma, dear, every
day when go to school, a naughty
little boy will kiss me
Mamma-Well, darling, you shoul(
run away.
Dorothy-Well, but-suppose h'
didn't run after me
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
PROFESSIONAL.

nR, W. ]. HUNNICUTT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Poplarville, Miss.
Offers his professional services to the
people of Poplarville and surrounding
country.
Office in the new building on Marion
House square.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-01-12
TELL-TALE SOUNDS.

She had sent telegram, and was
waiting for an answer. Suddenly the
peculiar hating click of the receiv
ing machine sounded in the office,
and she said to her companion;
'That's from George, l know; l can
tell his stutter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
PRIZES AWARDED FOR
BEST STOCK SHOW

SACRAMENTO, Sept. AT the conclu-
sion of the stock parade at the track this
morning, which proved quite a drawing
card, the judges passed on certain classes,
making the following awards;
The exhibit OF sheep was a particularly
fine one. and Thomas Watt of Peters,
George Bennett of East Oakland and c.
p. Bailey carried of premiums for dockS
shown. in the order mentioned.
c. P and c. Z. Bailey of San Jose car
ried off all prizes in the Augora goat class.
Then came thoroughbred stations and
staIlion-Spunwell, John Mackey; second
best, Jack Richelieu, I. Boyle.
Best three-ye year-old-Horton, Mrs. Z. +.
Smith; best two-year-old, ArtiIleryman
T. Boyle
Best yearung. colt by imp. Artillery, J. F
Cavanaugh: second best, colt by Thorn
Best colt under one year old-Colt by
imp. WatercreSS, John Mackey; second
best, colt by imp. Golden Garter, John
Best four-year-old mare with suck
ling colt, Helen Scratch, John Mackeyi
SECOND best. Clara L, T. Boyle.
Mrs. E. F. Smith: second best, Rave
lette. Mrs. T. Boyle.
Best two-year-old. Egrette, Mrs. T.
Boyle; second best, For Freedom, Mrs. E.
Best est -; year-old. Molue Connors. T.
Boyle; second best. Lizzie Tuck. T.
Boyle.
Stallion class, standard bred trotters:
Best four-year-old and over, Siam q.
TuttIe Brothers; second best, Anthorholt,
y. Mcdonald.
Best -year-old. The Count, a. c.
Severance.
Callundine: second best, Dick Medium,
Tuttle Brothers.
Best suckIing colt, colt by zombro. Tut
tie Brothers.
Best gelding. Warrant. La Siesta ranch;
second best, Abdine, Mrs. E. W. Callun
dine.
and over with sucking colt, Belle Nc
dunn. Tuttle Brothers.
Best four-year-oId and over, Wow,
La Stesta ranch: second best, Abbie
Woodruff. Mrs. z. ". Callundine.
Best two-year-old, Wilkesetter, Mrs. E.
". Callundine; second best, Rosalind,
Tuttle Bros.
Best one-year-old, Lady Keating. Mrs.
E w Callundine.
In the premiums awarded in the class for
cattle the superb herds of Durhams by
Joe Marzen Of Lovelocks. New. swept the
board, capturing all of the first prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
A BIG PRESIDE BLAZE.
Twenty Thousand Dollar Con-
fagratiOn That Destroyed
the Old Corral.

A large fire broke out at the Preside
at $50 yesterday morning, completely de-
stroying the two-story frame building ad-
joining the officers club. which has been
generally known as the bachelors cor
raj" The fire, which it Is supposed origi-
mated in the kitchen, was first discovered
by the sentry on guard, VINO promptly
sounded the alarm. Lieutenant Evans
Fire Marshal OF the post, was promptly
OF hand, lines OF hose were laid and soon
several streams OF water were playing
on the confagratiOn. Soon after q couple
OF engines arrived from the nearby city
stations and added their efforts to aid the
soldiers. But all these efforts. owing TO
the poverty OF the water supply, proved
uuavailing. and a little before noon IL
that remained Of the corral was a heap
OF SmOldeTing ruins. over which two tall
chimneys stood guard. During the after
noon one OF the Chimneys fell
This IS the thirteenth time the building
had been on fire and the third time within
the present year. The loss is estimated Al
about 5000. including the $500 which
was expended in repairs after the last
blaze.
Those who were living in the house al
the time OF last nights fire managed TO
save most OF their property. though II
was considerably damaged by smoke and
water. TheS were Mrs. Nelson, wife OF
Lieutenant Nelson; Mrs Swift. wife of
Chaplain Swift: the family OF DR.. Pedlar
Assistant Surgeon a the Post Hospital:
the family OF Chaplain Allenswortl: Leu
tenant Gardner ard Lieutenant Brewer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
CLIMATE OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Professors McAdie and Wilson Pre-
pairing a Paper on the Subject.

Section Official Alexander McAdie, in
charge Of the local weather bureau, and
Forecast Official G. H. Wilson are prepar-
ing a joint paper on the climate Of San
Francisco which will be completed in
about three weeks. 1t will prove very val
liable, treating as il does Of the tempera-
ture humidity and wind velocity Of this
section during the past fifty years.
In discussing the subject yesterday
afternoon Professor Meade said:
Since the bureau has been taking OBJ
servations at the top OF Mount TamaI-
pals some pertinent results have been OBJ
tanned For example, in the month OF
June Of this year there was found 70 be
a mean daily difference of ia degrees,
or in other words, from the data obtained
by means OF this mountain station,
checked by data from Point Reyes and
Mount Hamilton. the temperature rose
at the rate OF / degree for every 203 feet
OF elevation.
1t was also noticed that periods OF
when the surface temperatures are higher
than those of the upper level. FogS seem
to occur when the temperature OF the
25Q0 feet level is considerably higher than
at sea level
''In this connection the important con-
fogs cf San Francisco result from the
chilling of the upper warm air over the
ocean by the water, particularly the cold
current close 70 the shore, The strong
indraft through the gate on summer
afternoons carries with Il the fog The
movement OF the lower fog-laden air east
ward and into the valley is compensated
by westward air movement q higher
levels. The great difference OF tempera-
ture between the valley and the ocean
probably the prime factor in controlling
the CirCula ton -
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

Of the duties of the Conservatives to
defend the constitution for the good Of
the whole nation against those who in
fringe it"
The attitude OF the rural population
shows no approval of the Government s
disciplinary measures. One dismissed
official, Herr Won Brockhausen, was
honored by torchlight procession in
the Dramburg district, in which the
whole local population participated. a
number OF officials intend TO show their
sympathy with the Agrarians by re-
signing. These include President Won
Puttkamer Of Pomerania and President
Won Tfschowa OF Koenigsburg. The
situation as a whole is that Of a drawn
battle between his Majesty and the
Agrarians. the latter meaning to dem
onstrate the paramouncy of Prussia,
even when the Emperor, as King, op-
poses them. Ali well-informed persons,
irrespective OF party. expect that the
Emperor Will be defeated in the end.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
|RATE HUSBAND
ORDE RED OUT At
POINT OF PISTOL
Sensation at Charles
Cahiil's Home.
Oakland omce San Francisco Call,

SoS Broadway, Sept. 9.
There was an exciting scene at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cahill at
Dimond, in Upper Fruitvale. last night,
arousing the whole neighborhood. and for
q time il was thought that some one
would be most seriously damaged.
The domestic differences of the Cahills
have taken a new and serious turn. and
what will develop out Of last nights 8
scene would be difficult TO speculate upon.
1t appears that Mrs. Cahill had been at
tending a Salvation Army campmeeting
rived home last night. Shortly afterward
Mr.. Cahill, returning from the city, was
surprised TO find his home and family in
the possession OF William Sinkiostz, Sal
vauonist, who he claims has been show
ing considerable attention TO his wife OF
late, and who had also attended the camp
meeting at San Jose.
Sinki0stz showed no inclination TO ac-
knowledge the arrival and presence OF the
husband, who in a 1T Of fury ordered him
out OF his castle, but not without dire
results. for. according to CahilI. Sinkiostz
promptly rallied from a sound trOuncing
given him and, still refusing TO leave the
Cahill residence, turned the tables by
whipping out a revolver and at the point
OF the weapon ordering Cahill 10 quit his
own home.
The sadly abused husband ran post
haste to the headquarters OF Deputy
Sheriff Quinlan, nearly a mile away, and
briefly and almost breathlesSly presented
an outline OF his grievances, of Sinkiostz 5
traspass and his welding a revolver in q
threatening manner. The officer accom-
panied him back to his home and imme-
diateIy placed SinkiostZ under arrest. He
was charged with battery and disturbing
the peace and spent the night N the
County Jail
What adds to the interest of the merry
row is the fact that Mrs. Cahil called
at the County Jail to-day and secured the
release Of her SalvatIonist friend by put
ting up so bail for him in each case.
SInkiostZ has now retaliated by swear
ing TO two similar complaints. substitu--
ing for his name as accused that OF Ca
hill his erstwhile accuser. Naturally, +,
some vastly more interesting develop
ments are awaited.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
JENSEN SURROUNDED
AND EASILY CAPTURED
One OF the Bandits Who Attempted
to Rob Store in Jordan
Ua1la-

BOISE, Idaho, Sept 9-Deputy Marshal
Joseph Pinkham returned tonight from
Ovyhee County with John Jensen in
custody. The prisoner IS one OF two des-
perate men who attacked Blackaby &
Parks store at Jordan Valley on the
evening Of August o. his partner, Joseph
Lawson, being killed at the time The
store is also the Postoffice Of the town.
When the bandits entered one of them
fired a. d young man who was doing up
the mail. The fact brought the case
under Federal authority.
Jordan Valley is in Oregon and the prts-
oner viii have 10 be sent TO Portland.
Jensen was captured at South Mountain.
He was camped in a bunch of willow. The
officers learned where he was and the
party OF five surrounded him. He did not
offer resistance. Jensen belongs to a deS-
perate band that infests that region, one
OF the gang being q woman named Nor
gan. known as Calamity Jane This
woman was concerned in the Jordan VAL
ley enterprise
She owed Blackaby & Parks some mon
ey. Driving some cattle into town she
sold them and paid her debt OF some $3.50
TO the merchants. She had previously
arranged with Lawson and Jensen to raid
the store after she made the payment
and take the money and any more they
might find. The plan leaked out and
guards were stationed. who opened fire.
the result being that Lawson was killed
and Jensen had his hat shot full Of holes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
SKAGUAY SHAKEN
BY A TEMBLOR
The Shock Lasted Fully
Three Minutes.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, Sept. s.-Skaguay expert
enced q shock OF earthquake Sunday aft
ernoon. 1t moved south and north, and
lasted over three minutes. Houses were
shaken and pendant articles swayed like
pendulums. The only loss so far reported
was in the SkagUay brewery, where there
are four large tanks kept full OF beer 10
ferment. over barrel OF beer was
sloshed out of each tank, and fully five
barrels were lost. The floor was five or
six inches deep with beer.
AS 10 the extent Of the area where the
shock was felt, opinions differ. Some
think it was local and did not reach far
in any direction. while one Skaguay. citi-
zen who has visited the Hawaiian Islands
has the temerity 10 prophesy that these
Islands have been swallowed up by the
sea. He maintains that heretofore all
earthquakes there have had motion from
east to west, and that il has been claimed
that the islands are so constructed that
north TO south earthquake would GER
tainly topple them into the sea
1t is known that the volcano OF Ma
kUshin is in eruption on Unga Island, sew
eral hundred miles TO the westward OF
Lynn Canal, and many believe there is
connection between these two seismic dis
turbanCeS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
ST. AGNES CHURCH FAIR.

A fair will be given by the parishioners
OF St Agnes Church IN Pioneer Hall.
Fourth street, near Market, from October
16 to October Is inclusive. A large num-
Der OF valuable articles have been coll
lected by the ladies in charge of the vari-
Gus booths, and the bazaar promises TO be
quite an event in Catholic circles. A re-
ception will be given at the residence Of
Mrs. P. 4. Mcdonald, Ashbury street
next Wednesday evening in aid of the fair
Following is a list Of the ladies who have
charge of the various booths:
Table No IPresided over by Mrs. William
Cronan, assisted by Mrs Spencer, the Misses
Nsy Mrs WheIn MFs sqa Fnh lhe MS @ Ma1We MIS- ihh
Table No. 2.Presided over BY Mrs. GIN and
Mrs P a MepOR5aid R5,.i assists assisted & by Miss NC
Mrs Boyd. Mrs Garrity. Mrs; Clarke.
ss5s5e 6y No Mrs MeFsdden. MIS- Bren MFs
Curtaz, Mrs. Martin McKinnon. Mrs. Whelan.
Tsss No Sg Ms Mrs AFs MaSonaR sR
Mrs Ryan. Mrs. Moore. Miss o'Brien. the
"isa6I Table % No. s-PresIded over by Mrs Reardan.
assisted by Mrs Caren. Mrs: Butler. Mrs Pen
dergast Mrs Campbell. Mrs. Bevans, the
Table No. s1Presided over by Mrs W. Rud-
dick. assisted by Mrs May Mrs Mcclure. Mrs
GaatS Ms Ms @ English Mrs spoternos. mrs nc
Mrs McEnerney will edit the Bazaar Journal.
with Miss Burnett as assistant editor.
Table No Presided over BY Mrs. Berkeley.
assisted by Miss Donovan. Mrs, Holz. Mrs. J.
J. o Brien, Mrs Egsn Mrs; AeGrovey. Mrs.
Noonan. Mrs. Puckhaber' Mrs. Horgan, the
6S Table No No. @Presided over by Mrs. sheehan.
ISSfssu pnffey' the G Misses Deviin
Candy and ice cream stand-Presded over by
the Misses McDernott. Bumstead. Harris.
ofgoI Fg2ower booth-Presided over by Miss NJ. Pow
er. Charles brady. Miss Drady and assistants.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
BENEFIT FOR THE
BOYS OF BATTERY D
Boxes in Los Angeles orpheum Bring
One Hundred and Twenty
Dollars Each

LOS ANGELES. Sept. s.-The benefit
that will be given next Friday to raise
funds to return Battery D, Heavy Artil-
lery, to this city. the point OF enlistment,
promises TO be the most successful thea
trical event ever given at the Orpheum-
The programme is complete and embraces
the following features:
Madame Modjeska and company in one
act of Much Ado About Nothing; the
Frawley company in two acts of the
Senator; Felix Morris and his players,
and all the talent of the Orpheum. The
Musicians Union has consented to the use
of every orchestra from each playhouse.
The other feaureS will be George Gard
and Bessie Van Buskirk, 6-year-old ar
lists. Boxes are selling at $40 each All
the clubs and prominent society people
are purchasing the boxes. It IS expected
that $500 Will be raised from this benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
A Boy Wounded While ScufHing
Over q Revolver.

ALAMEDA, Sept. s.-Harry Wilson. the
u-year-old son OF c. L. Wilson, living at
1412 Paru street, had narrow escape
from instant death this morning. Young
Wilson and his cousin, Charles Slater
aged b. were scuffiing over a revolver
when the weapon was accidentally dis
charged, infiicting painful though not
serious wound over the heart The ball
thirty-two caliber, entered at a point di-
rectly over the heart. but striking a rib
glanced off to one side and imbedded it.
self in the flesh. Drs. Pond and Lubbock
attended the child, but as there are
no signs Of internal hemorrhage the
physicians do not anticipate any serious
CONSEQUENCES.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
DISAPPEARANCE OF A
CONFIDENTIAL CLERK

OAKLAND. Sept. e.-William Ring, a
confidential clerk in the employ of the
Theodore Gier Company, is missing and
his accounts show shortage of several
hundred dollars. The matter has not been
reported TO the police authorities, and the
employers are making an effort to bring
the young man back in order that he may
be given chance TO redeem himself 1t
is Whispered that there is some woman in
the case, and Rings employers say they
have no desire TO prosecute him
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10

at her home, corner of Second and Alice
streets, last night, is particularly sad
from the fact that her great desire TO help
support large family was almost directly
the cause of her taking OF. At her own
suggestion she sought and found employ
ment in a local cannery a few weeks ago.
While she was pealing fruit with a knife
the blade slipped and she sustained q cut
on her left hand. 1t did not bother her
much and little attention was paid the
week ago she had TO quit work. DR.. STRAIT
ton was sunomned and soon diagnosed
her case as iocktaw. from which she died
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Pensions Granted and Civil Service
Examinations to Be Held.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-A H Hitler
LEFT Washington to-day for San Francisco.
where ne Will prepare for holding civil
service examinations for positions in the
Census Office DR.. B. L. Falconer will
prepare the same examinations for Ore
gon and Washington.
Pensions-CalifOrnia: Original-Charles
". Shaw, Sanger. Sc; James H. Hover.
Alta IS observation-disclosures l.
Schuck, San Francisco, s..
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-10
Will Reopen Ford Mine.

SAN ANDREAS, Sept e.-Edward T.
Kane, a Utica mine superintendent who
has been in the employ of AIvinZa Hay
ward for many years. has been elected
sJIperintendent of the Ford mine here. the
controlling interest of which was recently
sold by d. Guttman 10 New York capt.
talists Work on the property will be
resumed at once. with the understanding
that the sinking shall reach a limit Of at
least 1900 feet