davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

Denver, Sept. PA special to the
News from Florence, Col, says:
One of the most appalling accidents in
the history of the Denver 4 Rio Grande
railroad occurred four and one-half miles
west OF this city. Six persons were killed
outright and five badly injured. The dead
The Dead.
+, Saltar manager of the excursion.
Eva NJ. Walker, aged II, Westtord,
Mass.
Eugenia b. Judkins, aged IL, Spokane.
Wash
Addie +. Judkins, aged 10, Spokane,
Wash.
George II. Judkins aged 6.
- Willis, boy, aged q, Los Angeles.
The Injured.
Mis-. +. y. Willis, Los Angeles, badly
hurt
Harry Walker, aged 10, We,tford, Mass,
internal injuries, not serious.
Mrs. Grant Biddle, Cole Camp, Mo-, iu-
ternal injuries.
Miss Ella Biddle, aged 81, Cole Camp,
Mo, bruises.
c. Il. Cook, aged %, NIllers, Ind,
bruises
The killed and injured were passengers
on a Phillips-Judson excursion train, west
bound, which collided with an east-bound
freight train. The excursion train consist
ed OF one day coach and two Pullman
tourist sleepers There We're about AZ
passengers, mostly from Massachusetts,,
en- route to the Pacific coast. The special
had orders to run to Reno siding AMI
when only a few hundreds from the sid
ing it collided with the freight train
The trains came together with terrific
force. The second Pullman telcscoped the
first one and the day coach is a complete
wreck
The freight train consisted of so mar.
row gauge ears, loaded with ore and lum-
Der and wreckage is strewn along the
tracks for nearly half mile. 1t is I'M
dcrstood the freight had orders to take the
side track at Reno, but for some reason
it failed to do so.
\ special with physicians was sent to
the scene of the wreck from this city and
the surviving passengers were brought to
this city. Later the injured were taken
to Pueblo. Mrs. Willis is lowering be
tween lie and death The others will
recover.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

New York, Sept. 25.-Veterans of the
civil war will participate in the land pa
rade in honor of Dewey, despite the de-
cision of the officials of the G. A. r. not
to order out different posts. The Coined
crate Veterans, who also decided to not
parade, are now arranging to have a rep
resentation of their organization in the
parade.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

DR.. W. A. Elliston, of Stoke Hall Ips-
wich, who has been chosen president Of
the British Medical Association for
1900, is well-known East Anglican
physician. For the last 80 years he
has been on the staff of the East Suf-
folk hospital.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

San Franci-co, Sept. 27.-The earth
quakes which shook up the Alaskan coast
early in September made themselves felt
miles at sea. Three vessels which have
arrived from the northern salmon fisher
les report experiencing most peculiar
weather on Sunday, September 3, the date
OF the first earthquake.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-The 50-mile
paced race between Harry Fixes, middle
distance champion; Burns Pierce, Frank
Waller and Archie McEachern of Canada,
was won by Fixes in l:24:3l 2-5. Every
record from five to 80 miles was broken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

All the textile workers unions have
voted to amalgamate, and newspapers
In the east continue to assert that the
bosses are combining the various trusts
and corporations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

Probably nothing combines to dis
courage a man more than a desire TO
whip an enemy coupled with the belief
that he can't do it.-Chicago News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

The man who Is his own worst enemy
usually has a number OF other enemies
who run a close second.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30
DISASTROUS RAILWAY WRECK
SIX PERSONS WERE KILLED.

On the Denver aud Rio Grande-Ths
Phillips Judson Excursion Persons
Seriously IDjured-were on the way
to the Pacific Coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

When a woman has credit she al
ways buys a lot of fool things she
doesn't need.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30
ITEMS FROM ALL around
'TERsE TICKS FROM THE WIRE

"A oon ete Review of the Evenss for
the Past Week In This and Foreign
Lands-summArixsd From the LAt..t
Dispatches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30
British Columbia.

| The news from the Tamarac contin-
ues to be of an encouraging nature.
The Nelson-Poorman has enough ore
| blocked out for two-years working.
About 20 men are working at pres
ent on the Tangier, % miles north of
Albert Canyon.
The Windemere Copper Mines, Limi-
ted. are working force of men on their
Copper creek properties.
The Jupiter Star has nice showing
of grey copper ore situated on Boul-
der creek, near the Delos mine.
The new diamond drill for the North
Star mine is now at Cranbrook await
ing transportation to the mines.
The people of SilveIton are making
an effort to capture the honors for the
finest exhibit of ores at the Spokane In
dustrial Exposition.
Compressors are being put in at the
| Orc Denoro and Rathmullen mines in
Summit camp, and at the Brooklyn,
! Greenwood camp.
The Macintosh syndicate has pur-
chased from r. A. Brown of Grand
Forks the Sunset mine on Copper
mountain, near the Smilkameen river.
Joseph Nets, an old time Idaho min
er, has been killed at Silver Thread
mine, Windermere. A bowlder swept
down the mountain side and struck
him on the head
The mines tributary to Rossland, Mel
son, Ymir, Ainsworth, Kaslo, and San
don shipped an aggregate of 1000 tons
for the week ending Saturday, the 10th.
The ore was worth $165,000.
The LeRoi has ordered a forty-drill
compressor. 1t is arranged so that it
can be driven by either steam or cleo
tricity. Air cylinders are to be placed
between the steam cylinders and driv-
ing wheel so that they can be discon-
nected and the plant operated by cleo
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

tricity. II is to be completed in four
months. This will give the lie Roi
a total capacity of 80 drills. This will
I've a larger number than any other mine
IN British Columbia The plant when
installed will have cost 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30

The American Flag is showing up in
fine shape.
The Texas Company has in the Little
Ned most promising property.
The Gold Bug, near Greenwood, is
putting up an aerial tramway
Colonel Carter, manager of the Dis
coyery, is making good progress on the
shat;
The Little Jim has nice body of ore
and it gives promise of being a mine OF
more within the ensuing year.
The Little Chester shaft has reached
a depth of about 80 feet. There is
about five feet of ore in the bottom
Three feet of this is of high grade
All the properties being worked in
this camp are turning out well. The
recent find of native copper in the Lit
tie Chester shaft has caused the owners
OF other properties to increased faith
IL their holdings.
First on the list is the leila NJ. II
was the first claim in the district upon
which any considerable amount OF
work was done. The shaft is $50 feet
in depth, and is we'll developed with
drifts along the ledge.
Sheridan camp, one of the liyeliest
camps on the reservation, is doing a
great deal of prospecting and large
amount of assessment work is being
done. There are probably a dozen
properties that are now in process of
1~,tir
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-09-30
MINES AND MINING CAMPS
METALS OF THE NORTHWEST.
tens From the Rich Rigions OF the Pa
ciao Northwest, News From All the
Principle Mining Camps -PsrsonAls-
Mining Notes.

The output of the Occur d'Alenes last
week probably exceeded that of any
previous week in the history of mining
in this region The Bunker Hill &
Sullivan, Empire State-Idaho, Standard
Mammoth, Helena, Frisco, and Hecla,
are all running with full crews. and
with possibly one exception, taking out
more ore than at any previous time
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
nIIunrT JnIInMro
.0UW0tf 1HUWt0
TO Be TORN DOWN
Sacramento City Faith
erS Call a Bluff.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 2s.-At a meet
ing OF the City Board OF Trustees tonight
1t was unanimously decided to throw out
Immediately every telephone of the Sun
set Company in use in the numerous
offices and departments OF the municipal
ity. One Of the trustees tried to have the
fire department excepted from the sweep
ing action. but he was overruled.
Louis Glass, one of the managers OF the
Sunset Company, was present from San
Francisco and virtually defied the trus-
tees, declaring that his company had its
franchise and could operate anyhow. He
was not willing to show the board the
courtesy TO await the result Of its delib-
erations. His attitude so angered the
trustees that they directed the Corpora
ton Counsel to investigate as to wherein
the Sunset Company had committed viola
tions of its franchise, as a step prelimi-
nary to compelling IL TO surrender its
charter to do business here.
To-night's proceedings grew out of the
complaint of the Capital Telephone Com
pany, a local corporation with large cap
ital, that the Sunset Company was en-
deavoring to boycott 1t and had prevailed
on the Southern Pacific Company, Wells,
Fargo & Co., the Postal Telegraph
Company and other corporations and indl-
viduals to join in the effort TO crush II.
One of the trustees tonight remarked
that one of the Capital telephones had
been placed in the Southern Pacific freight
sheds here. whereupon Glass declared that
his company would at once see that II
was ordered out
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
DUKE Of ORLEANS
ROUNDLY SCORED
Excitementin the French
Senate.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

PARIS, Dec. 26-The public prosecutor
this afternoon began his speech before the
High Court (the Senate) in the conspiracy
cases. He reviewed the evidence, which,
he said. showed that the conspiracy was
more dangerous than when the Oomte
de Paris so forgot the traditions OF his
family as 10 join hands with General
Boulanger." This evoked noisy protests
from the audience, and the accused, jules
Guerin called upon the president OF the
court, NJ. Fallieries, not TO permit the
prosecutor 10 indulge in such insulting re-
marks, but the prosecutor continued,
saving that the same men who conspired
ten years ago had again plotted to over
throw the republic. The Comte de Paris,
he added was dead. but the Due dOrleans
pursued the same system.
The remarks OF the prosecutor were
soon drowned by the vehement INTERRUPT
tions by the prisoners. NJ. Fallieries for
time family rang his bell TO restore order
and eventually the prosecutor was heard
to declare that he had decided, owing TO
want Of evidence, 10 abandon the prose-
cution Of six prisoners-MM. CheYlelly,
Frenchen-Court, Brunei. Cailly, Bour-
montan and Ballirie.
Then he recapitulated the story of the
Vaccinations of the Due
d'Orleans and his agent. NJ. Buffet. The
latter violently protested and an uproar
ensued, many of the Senators demanding
NJ Bullets expulsion. Three OF the pris-
oners, NM. Cailly. Brunei and Jules
Guerin, then successfully shouted that II
NJ. Buffet were expelled from the sessions
they also wished to be expelled. Pande-
monium resulted.
Finally the court, in secret session, de-
cided TO expel NM. Buffet and Cailly until
their counsel's speech for the defense.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
ORIGINATOR OF
PSYCHOLOGY DIES
Passing of DR.. Buchanan
in San Jose.
Special Dispatch to The car.

SAN JOSE, Dec. 26.-Dr. Joseph Rodes
Buchanan, one Of the best-known psy-
biologists in the world, died at his resi-
dence on Delmas avenue to-day. He was
a native of Frankfort, KY, and IS years
of age. He had a great reputation as a
writer on scientific subjects. DR.. Bu-
chanan learned the printing trade when
a boy. afterward studying medicine and
graduating from the Louisville Univer-
sity in 1916.
Dr. Buchanan is said TO have been the
originator of psychology. He was one OF
the founders of the Eclectic School of
Medicine. and from 1876 to 1856 was pro-
fessor of physiology In the Eclectic Medi-
cal Institute at Cincinnati, Ohio. and
later dean Of the faculty from 1850 TO 1856.
He also edited a medical journal con-
nected with that institution. Deceased
was connected with similar colleges in
New York and Boston.
Professor Buchanan discovered what he
calls the sciences of psychometry and
sarcognomy, and claims 10 have demon
strated the action of the brain on the
body as it's controlling physiological or
gan. He published "Buchanan's Journal Of
Man" from lSi9 TO 1856 In Boston. DR.. Bu-
chanan has also written Outlines OF Lee
lures on the Neurological System of An
cine and Surgery" "The New Education.'
'"Theurapeutic Sarcognomy," Manual OF
Psychometry," Cerebral Physiology"
and other works.
He was engaged at the time of his death
on a work on Primitive Christianity"
several volumes of which have been COM
pleted. and have attracted great atten-
tion among spiritualists. These contained
spirit pictures. as revealed TO the DOCTOR
of John the Baptist and others, and have
been largely commented upon. In all he
has written over 100 books on scientific
and spiritualistic topics. Although over
four score years, he was a great worker
and wrote nearly all the time.
DR.. Buchanan had an international rep
utation as an astrologer and phrenologist
He wGs also recognized as a successful
forecaster of events. A couple of years
ago he predicted the war this country
INDUCED in with Spain. and also the ex-
pansion of United States power beyond
the seas. Several years ago he came 10
San Jose for his health. He had been I'll
for some weeks.
Mrs. Buchanan, who is also a writer
of some note. IS now in Denver, but has
been telegraphed for. No time has yet
been set for his funeral. but II will un-
doubtedly attract prominent spiritualists
from all parts Of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
AN OFFICERS BANQUET.
The Newly Elected Entertain the
Members of Ivy Chapter,
Eastern Star

Last night Ivy Chapter of the Order OF
the Eastern Star held n business meeting
and at the close thereof the officers who
at the previous meeting were installed
for the current year rendered TO the men,
bers and visitors an up 10 date banquet
In the hall below the chapter room. The
tables were loaded down with everything
that appeals 10 tho taste OF gourlnets and
everything was arranged under the chair
manship Of Mrs. Minnie +. Wallis, the
associate conductress, with rare good
taste. There were present a few who
are not members OF the chapter. Worthy
Matron Mrs. Frances L. Bonlfield and
Worthy Patron Roy f. Kimball presided.
After the supper the patron made an OPEN
ing address and then called on the fol-
lowing named 10 respond to sentiments:
Past Patron DR.. Gassaway, Charles L,
Field. Nellie Owens, first matron OF the
chapter, Past Matrons Clara Giberson and
Lydia A. Steele, Past Patron ]. II. GRAY,
Mr.. Nelson Of Tacoma and II. NJ An
thony, who was secretary TO Captain SiRs-
bee on the St. Paul. During hls rema rks
Mr.. Gray addressed himself 10 Past Pat
ron A: r. Roehrig Of Ruth Chapter Chel-
sea, Mass, and his wife. who are here on
a visit and said that Ivy Chapter desired
that they should have n fond remem-
brance OF II. So he handed them an ele-
CANT crystal carafe. There was an ap-
propT1ate response, after which there was
dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Efforts to Obtain an Alaska District
Judgeship for Some Cali
fornia Man

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-Attorney Cen
eral GriGgs has informed some Of the Cal
ifornia Representatives that the successor
OF District Judge Johnson OF Alaska, who
has asked to be relieved on March /, will
not be Californian, as that State has
more than Its quota of offices there. but
Senator Perkins and Representative Met
calf are still here at work on General
tzriggs, and de not give up hope of land
Ing this place for some good man from
California. The Senators from both Ore
gon and Washington have candidates for
this position. but II is believed that II Cal
lfornia does not receive the appointment
II VIII be given TO some Eastern man.
Senator Perkins and Representative Met
calf and Governor Brady OF Alaska will
call on both the Department Of Justice
and the President on Thursday
Facinc Coast patents were granted to-
day as follows:
Californla-John s. Cox, Escondido. platform
weighing scale; John T. Davis, San Francisco.
assignor 10 J. Treadwel briQuet press; Frank
Hanna, santa Ana. saw set: Paul r. Hazeline
and W. W. Dodd Los Angeles. key fastener:
Robert u. Hume Gold Beach. soldering ma
chine. Robert ". Jessup San Francisco. as
signor 10 +. II. Whelan. separator; Hiram A.
knight Alameda, bottle stopper; Joseph II.
Martin and ID. Ormand. Riverside. machine for
constructing irrisating and outer pipes VII
liam NJ. McConn1ughay. assignor 10 California
Seeding Machine Company. raisin seeder; Paul
b Perkins, Los Angeles compressed air pump;
Lewis Z. Porter. Los Angeles, apparatus for
NJ. Pratt, ST Helena. fruit grader; Rufus A.
Simoscn. Ferndale. butter cutting apparatus:
Frank II. Snyder and y. c. Hanson, Fresno.
raisin seeding machine: Edward F. Winfield.
San Francisco. automatic circuit breaker.
Oregon-S. F. STEINER, Portland. curtain pin;
Oren Rubarts, Newport. canning machine; John
Duthie. Portland. sail.
Washington-Adam Keusink Tacoma, device
for operating car couplings: William T. Love.
Spokane. acetylene gas generator; Arnold j.
West. Aberdeen. sawmill carriage.
4 postoffice was to-day established ar
Camarillo. Ventura County, and John /.
Sebastian was appointed Postmaster. The
postoffice at Cradlebaugh. Nevada, will be
discontinued after January 10.
Pensions fo- Californians-Origina
John L. Groce. San Francisco, Sl2; Lewis
X. Wilcox, Los Angeles, $40: Smith F.
Hood. Veterans Home. Napa, S.
Observation-Disclosures: stephen r.
Reed. Rockford. s. TO $40. Original Wild
ows. etc; Susan +. Thomas. Tacoma, IS.
Oregon-Original: Charles J. Newman
Olney. S.; John .. Crafts. Athena. sc:
Thomas ]. Forkner, Arlington. So. Addi-
tional: Joseph Dunnells Silverton, 81 10
Sc. Increase: David w. Millhollen. Oak
vile. s. TO s.. Special December Il: Cush-
man Cunningham, Fort Klamath. IS TO SO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
SOLD OLE0MARGARINE
FOR DAIRY BUTTER
Friends of wilkins and Butler Seek
to Have Them Pardoned by
Mr. Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-An applica
ton for the pardon of Joseph wilkins and
Howard Butler, now serving terms in the
Moyamensing prison at Philadelphia for
having violated the oleomargarine laws,
has been made TO President Mckinley,
and the Attorney General now has II
under consideration. All the personal and
political pressure welded by the oleo-
margarine interests of the West are be-
ing used in behalf of the convicted men.
For three years the cases were stubborn
" contested in the courts. Offers TO COM
promise them for $4,000 were refused. and
the men were convicted, Wilkins TO pay a
fine OF $500 and serve six months In the
penitentiary and Butler $500 and three
months Imprisonment.
A writ Of error was sued out and the
cases taken before the United States
Court OF Appeals OF Philadelphia Sew
eral weeks ago Justice Burlington affirmed
the decision of the lower court. The
cases were then taken before the United
States Supreme Court, which upheld the
former action. Decision upon the pending
application for pardon is awaited with
great concern by the dairy interests.
wilkins and Butler were apprehended
by internal revenue agents I'm the act OF
removing stamps and other marks from
over one hundred packages of oleomar-
garine in warehouse on the water front
of Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
SET FIRE TO THE JAIL.
wesson wandy Imperils Life and
Property in San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL. Dec. 26-Wesson Wan
dy. whose escapades during his sojourn
IN Marin Countys JAIN have made him a
source OF constant anxiety 10 the prison
officials mere, has again distinguished
himself.
At a late hour last night Jailer Atchley
was amazed by the sight OF volumes OF
smoke issuing from the cell occupied by
Wandy. Justly concluding that where
there was smoke there must be FIRE The
Jailer entered the cell and discovered
Mandy's biaEkets blazing merrily in the
corner. Calling a trusty 10 his aid Atch-
ley soon mad the blaze under control and
Mandy was removed 10 the tanks. where
he VIII pass his time until he Is exam
ined by the Lunacy Commissioners.
Wandy is serving a 60-day sentence for
petty larceny and since his Incarceration
has developed "A craze Tor destroying the
county's property which clearly points TO
an unbalanced mind. The Courthouse
here is a wooden structure and IN the
Jail underneath there are thirteen pris-
oners. Had not Jailer A;chley shown
great promptness and presence OF mind
IN qucnching the flames tho loss OF life
and property would have been great.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
CONTINUE In THE SOUTH
Two Of the Injured Women Die and
Goods Are Being Moved to
Places of Safety.

on this evenings train and personally or
fered aid. o,,
At Hemet the loss is great although on
a smaller scale. The fine Hemst hoSJI
is totally ruined and It's loss VIII reaJn AZ,
S25. .OOO Other losses will aggregate hedllS
ten thousand dollars. 49, T.
At Saboba Indian reservation tne IN
dians are downcast at the loss OF NE eA-
perienced in the big shake. pix Wolneii,
were instantly killed. two fatally ihyrI yr, eu
and several received broken nmps: lny,
were all old women, varying IN dSo i tiOti
so TO 100, except one OF the fatally inJuIeo
who was over 100, and one or the 1huisi
landmarks.
had gathered In an old hut TO httlngly
celebrate Christmas eve. They were all
drunk and after hours Of legendary indian
the floor. Those who were killed and In
jured had piled together In the northwest
corner of the house. They did not hear
the warning rumblings that preceded the
shock. When the shock came the tnick
adobe wall fell in on them and crusned
them into horrible heap. driving human
semblance from their faces: People living
near were aroused by blood-curdling cries
and screams and went over TO see what
the trouble was. A horrible sight met
their eyes. Arms and legs were SUCKING
many were completely buried. Six wom-
en- were dug out dead. two fatally wound
ed and many more with frightful wounds
Two of these died to-day.
Mrs. ]. II. Schane and daughter arrived
IN town to-day from their home IN the
mountains and report crack in the earth
nearly mile long and three inches wide.
II runs through their front yard, under
the house and barn and thence up over
hill. Mrs. Schane stated to The Call cor
respondent that by placing the ear 10 the
earth at any time OF the day one could
distinctly hear the rumbling OF old Tau
quitZ, better known as the DeYil Noun
tain. This name was given II by the In
dians, who, in superstitious fear, have for
centuries worshiped II at a distance.