davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
WILL SEARCH FOR
BURIED TREASURE
Mrs. Hitchcock Organ
ICES an Expedition.
TO DIG ON C0CoS ISLAND
GOLD WAS BURIED THERE BY
PERUVIANS
Party Also Expects to Find Rich
Gold Deposits in the Alluvial
Sands of the
Islands.
TO DIG ON CoCoS ISLAND
GOLD WAS BURIED THERE BY
PERUVIANS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Oct 2-Mrs Mary
D Hitchcock IS to search for the buried
Cocos Island treasure. She will organize
an expedition TO be headed by Captain
Fred Hackett, who commanded the ex-
Pediton which went from here two years
ago on the steamer Aurora to endeavor
TO find the $50 100000 of gold, silver and
jewels hidden there many years ago by
the Peruvians, for which many have
searched but none have unearthed. The
last expedition to go from here to search
was that headed by the fleet admiral Of
the Pacific fleet, Admiral Palliser, on H
III. s. ImperieusA
Mrs. Hitchcock has offered $4,000 for
the steamer Saga, tied up at Vancouver
since the Alaskan rush. to carry the ex-
pediton. which is to be but @ side issue
OF much moro extensive exploration
and scientific research party, which Mrs.
Hitchcock proposes to send to the South
Seas, an expedition on a much larger
scale than that of Professor Hartman,
who, by the way, is married TO a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Hitchcock.
Leading representatives Of the differ
eDt branches Of science will accompany
the expedition, and like the treasure
hunting party to be landed on Cocos ISL
end, when they have completed their
work viii be picked up by the steamer.
= stan OF prOSpectOrS viii also go, for
Mrs. Hitchcock hopes to find rich alluvial
sand on the islands Of the South Seas.
from an island discovered by one of the
northern prOSpcctors which, when as
saved by provincial assay, went S2SS0 IN
gold and 80 ounces silver.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

consin's rush line, and then. being left to
his own resources, wiggled his way
through the entire Wisconsin back field,
eluding the four crack backs Of the Bad
gers and ultimately planting the ball
squarely behind the goal posts.
Two twenty-fve-min halves were
played, and throughout the two periods
the Wisconsin men carried CONSERVATION
to the hearts of the Yale rooters by sam
pies of football which seemed to be in
vincible. When nearly every spectator
had concluded that the game would end
In tie at to 0, Richards. a Yale half
back, who replaced Chadwick in the Sec
ond half, was given the .pigskin;; He re.
In trice pocketed himself in a bunch of
clever interference, which protected him
to the rush line.
broke away from his interference and
darted out into the open with the four
Wisconsin backs conVerging upon him.
The, first one he lodged, the second he
third he bowled over with his free arm
and then proceeded to run around and
away from the last opponent, who went
toward the line. He touched down and a
goal was kicked, rendering a score of g.
The most striking feature of Wiscon-
sins play was found in the sole depend
ence Of the Westerners upon Captain
O'Deas kicking ability. Not more than
a half-doZen times during the game did
the visitors undertake to advance the ball
by rushes, it being almost the invariable
rule to send 1t back to O'Dea for a boot
ing. This marvellous man displayed a
kicking prowess which has never been
equaled on the Yale field, and the honors
were all his way in this department of
the game. He was placed at a disadvan-
tage in the matter of drop kicking, for his
team seemed unable to get within strik-
ing distance. However, he made four at
tempts at goals from the field and all
were failures. Two of them were out-and-
out misses, and twice his kicks were nice
" blocked by Yale men.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct N-Harvard,
in defeating Brown University eleven in
to-day's game ran up against It's hard
Browns credit that the crimson had to
play a stiff game. Harvard's offensive
and defensive work were magnificent, but
the team went against opponents who re-
sorted to combinations of trick plays and
quick runs around the ends.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
WISCONSIN
GIVES VALE
AHARD RUB
Only by the Most Stubborn
Work Do Old ELS Sons
Score at Football.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. A.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin football eleven had
their coIors lowered by Yale here this aft
ernoon in a contest. the final score Of
which was Yale 6, Wisconsin 0, but the
Yale men required nearly all Of the fifty
minutes play to secure the single touch
down and goal which constituted her vic
tory over the young men who came from
the West to wage the battle. The game
in MANY respects was the finest ever wit
messed on the Yale gridiorn, for 1t was
not until within the last five minutes Of
the play that the Yale men were able TO
cross the coveted goal line At that the
play was of an extraordinary character,
and the scoring came only after thrill
ing run of siXty-fiYe yards by Richards,
the Yale halfbaok, who was carried by
magnificent interference past the Wis
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

night at their rooms on Park street on
Friday evening, October q. An excellent
mittee in charge of the affair. An enjoy
able evening is assured those who attend.
City Attorney E. K. Taylor and party,
who have been on a hunting trip for sew
eral days aboard the yacht Emerald, re-
turned home last night.
An entertainment will be given in La
fayette Hall next Friday evening, the
proceeds of which will be applied to the
funds of ST. Joseph's Church
The hounds Metallic and Ernin Pasha,
belonging 70 John HaltOn of this city,
won their first races for the American
Waterloo cup at the great trial at Dallas,
Texas, yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

dealings with partners. If you care to
know what business you should follow
to be successful where you should go
and whom to avoid; if you intend to
make any changes or to start a busi-
ness, buy or sell property, or, in fact,
take any important step, don't fail to
consult DR.. Clark. Her advice may
be the means of saving you thou
sands of dollars and a great deal
of trouble.
Remember your prospects of to-day
may be your fortune tomorrow if
rightly handled.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
LOVE OR COURTSHIP.

If affairs of the heart or emotions
of love interest you. she gives exact
and truthful revelations of all love af-
fairs, settles lovers quarrels. enables
you to win the esteem and affection of
any one you desire, causes speedy and
happy marriages; tells if the one you
love is true; also date of marriage; re-
stores lost affection, peace and conf
dence of lovers and discordant famI-
lies gives you the full secret how to
control, fascinate and charm the one
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Too Drunk to Fight.

LOS ANGELES, Oct N.-MikeLeonard
Of New York and Bob Thompson Of Los
Angeles were scheduled to box twenty
rounds before the Los Angeles Athletic
Club tonight, but at the end Of the first
round Referee John Brink discovered that
Leonard was much the worse for liquor
and stopped the fight, declaring Thomp-
son the winner. Leonaru was looked
upon by the sporting element as sure
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS.

She gives dates, facts and figures, re-
liable and important advice ana infor-
nation on all matters of interest in
business transactions, lawsuits, con-
tested wills, life insurance, damage
suits, divorces. deeds, mortgages,
claims, collections, speculations. ad-
ventures, gold mining stocks and all
financial difficulties. Truly predicts
the success or failure of new inven-
tions, patents. pending pension claims,
ETC.; tells whether you will receive fair
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RlyNNiNGS0RE
Solid Sore from Knee to Tnstep.
Thought have TO be Amputated.
Walked with CTutch. Almost
Wild with Pain.
Physician Said " Never could be
Cured" Tries CUTICURA.
Sleep after First Application.
Cured in Eight Weeks.

was afflicted with a terrible core leg caused
by a cut. Il became so indaued that It was
thought it would have to be smputated. My
physician said that ait could never be cured,
that it would remain running soro on accoun.
Of the poisonous state Of my blood" When
got out of bed I could hardly stand tho pain, and
had to get along with q crutch. I tried all kinds
Of blood aud other medicines without success, my
leg getting w0rse until IL became solid sors
from my 6ueo o. in5tep. Utterly discouraged
cui a..uss- Wild With pain, gave up In despair,
making up my mind that death would be a sweet
relief. Casually picking up an old paper
noticed The description Of man who had been
cured by CUTICUEA r5medies, afflicted like my.
SELF. ! Immediately procured the CUTICURA Re-
soLvEST, CUTIcURA SoAP, and CUTICURA (oint-
meut). The FIRST amp Nca'ioR Of CUTIcURA (oint-
ment), after carefully washing my leg with warm
water ard plenty Of the CUrIcURA SOAP, gass
ne 50 much rsliSf that ag1s able 10 sleep orer
h1J 0f the night, and after the third day rested
well every night l went On improving, and in
exactly eight weeks from the time l began the
use Of CUTICURA remedies l was able to return
20 my trade (carpcutcying). well and sound.
T. G. BRISCOE,
Aug. 1e, 1898. 100 v. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
Raception and DRAMATIC Reading.

ALAMEDA, Oct 21-Mrs. w. B. Well
man of 1917 Central avenue entertained a
large number of guests yesterday after
noon at a dramatic reading given by Mrs.
Samuel Lovett assisted by her sister
Miss Hobart of Oakland. There were
about ninety ladies present, in spite of
the inclemency of the weather The par
lors and reception hall were beautifully
decorated with smilax and the national
colors Refreshments were served.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

given on Sunday evening at Grand Army
Hall, 419 Thirteenth street, Oakland, by
sity of California The address will com
mence at s O. clock and will be followed by
questions and discussion. The lecture is
under the auspices Of the Socialist Labor
roa
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
FIRST COUNCIL OF
THE ROYAL ARCANUM

OAKLAND. Oct. M-Oakland Council
Royal Arcanum, will be instituted here
next Thursday night. with membership
of about fifty representative citizens,
principally business and professional men.
At a meeting held last night the officers
for the first term were elected and these
will be installed on Thursday as follows:
Past regent, Cary Howard; regent, Asa
" Mendenhall; vice-regent, f. d. Ba
con; orator Charles Husband; secre-
tary, Henry w. France; collector, George
y. Gray; treasurer. Thomas Lindsay;
chaplain, Walter NJ Bird; guide, J. S. de
Lancey; trustees--Charles L. Sturm,
Charles c. Clay, DR.. Walter f. Lewis;
medical examiner, DR.. ]. F. Lilly; deputy
grand regent, DR.. L. r. lie Lande.
Butchers Annual Carnival.
OAKLAND, Oct 2L-The ninth annual
prize carnival and masquerade of the
Butchers will be held at Ger
mania Hall next Wednesday night. The
grand march will begin promptly at 8
D. m. and at 10 o'clock there will be a
grand cakewalk. A juvenile cakewalk for
boys and girls under y years of age will
also be given, for which two prizes are
to be awarded. Couples entering for com
petition in the cakeWalk are expected to
masQue or appear in black face anl all
entries will close at 9 p. m. on the night
Of the carnival. In addition to the usual
valuable prizes given every year for cos
tunes and characters the committee Of
fers cash prizes for the best cakewalkers.
No effort is being spared to make the
affair an unprecedented success.
-S-s-s-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

An invention of Austrian origin for shut
ting railway carriage doors has been tried
near London. The apparatus enables the
guard to close and, If necessary, lock all
the doors of a train by simply turning a
handle in his van. Compressed air IS the
agent employed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

It is a pleasure to be shaved and take q re-
freshlng bath at Valves shaving parlors, 52s
Broadway; private entrance to baths.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
IT'S NOT WHAT SHE HAS DONE
FOR OTHERS, BUT WHAT SHE
WILL DO FOR YOU.

She is a living connection between
the unseen existence and this world.
She can read the innermost thoughts
of souls, see the past, present and
future as In mirror, and by her mys
terious power can tell how to avert
evil. how to succeed in business and
obtain good fortune. She locates mines
and buried treasure, minerals, old es-
tates, lost friends, etc.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

Alameda News Notes.
ALAMEDA, Oct. 21.-The members of
the Encinal Club will give "gentlemen's :
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OR
UNFORTUNATE.

If you are in mt trouble Of any kind, s1id
fled in life, or have domestic or love
or business troubles, you will be told
how to overcome all troubles. Your
wish and object in life can be obtained,
A SECRET you should know the
power to control
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

What is your vocation in life? How
have YOU prospered? What are your
hopes for the future?
Every person is specially adapted TO
some particular business, profession or
trade, which may justly be termed
their true vocation, and yet more than
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22
FEB AHs.. 2O5 Turk Street, Near Jones.

you love; also those you meet, and
how to make a person at distance
think of you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-22

PROSPECTUS FREE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
SaRDINE FACTORY BURNED.
Statement OF Loss Varies from $4,000 to
$4,000: Partially Insured.

Bar Harbor, Me, July 31.-A mes
sage from Goose cove says that the
sardine plant of Z. G. Russell & Co.
was destroyed by fire. Monday morn
ing. one thousand cases Of sardines,
ready for shipment, We're consumed,
together with the contents of the build
Ing. The factory was one of those not
in either Of the sardine trusts. The
cause Of the fire is unknown About
1870 hands are thrown out of employ
mcnt as the result of the fire. The
loss is $50, 900 insurance 5000.
Southwest Harbor. Ne. July 81
The sardinc factory owned by the Rus
sell Packing Co., at West fremont,
was burned, at o'clock Monday morn
ing. All of the buildings and machn-
cry on the premises were destroyed, in
Guiding 100 tons Of coal in the coal
shed owned by Frank Lunt. The cause
Of the fire is unknown. The loss is es-
timatcd at $4,000 The machinery and
We're insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
THE PRESIDENT
May Informally Discuss Alaskan Boundary
With Sir Wi!fred uaurIer.

Hotel Champaign. n. y, July 3l.-Sir
Wilfrid Laurier. premier of Canada, is
expected to visit Hotel Champlain for
q stay of a couple of weeks after the
Canadian Pertinent adjourns, which
Will probably be in about one week. If
he should come here it is barely posi-
bic that he and President Mckinley
may talk over the Alaskan boundary
question in an informal way, but that
any formal conference will be held on
that subject at some point near the
Canadian line as intimated in a New
York paper is not true.
The President has directed that
every possible precaution be taken to
prvent the spread Of yellow fever at
Hampton, Va.
The President had quite busy day
This morning, after diSposing of a huge
pile of mail matter he went for a walk
with DR.. Rixey. After luncheon he
went for a drive. Towards evening he
took another short walk with DR..
Rixcy. The President is much graft
fed at the rapidity with which Mrs.
Mckinley is improving in health.
Vice President Hobart will arrive
here, Saturday, from Long Branch for
an indefinite stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
MURDER AND ARSONI
At Amherst, Mass, by Car
Isle Indian School Graduate.
Edith More|| Killed by Eugene Pakah-
puer, a Rejected Suitor,
Who Fires the Buildings and Probably Es.
capes-A Brutal Affair.

Amherst, Mass, July 31.-E.ucene
Pakahpuer, graduate from the In
dian school at Carlisle, Pa. shot and
killed Edith Morell, aged Il wears. at
the home Of Mrs. J. f. Moreu. in South
Amherst. early this evening. The In
dian had been employed on the farm
FOR about year and had paid much
attention TO the girl. The murder.
without doubt was the result Of jeal-
ousy, through Miss Morelrs refusal OF
Pakahpuer's attention. 1t would seem
from statements made by friends of
the family that the Indian and the girl
had been quite friendly. the former
taking the latter TO parties and on
drives. OF late. it was noticed that
Miss Morrcll had repealed Pakahpuer's
attentions. because she had said they
We're obnoxious. The Indian became
50 jealous that his behavior was very
disagreeab!e and, this morning he was
discharged.
During the afternoon, the Indian
came to Amherst and bought a 32-cali-
bre revolver in a local hardware store.
lie returned Immediately to South Am
herst and while on the way he did a
little practice with the weapon. He
was seen by John Chapman. as he was
practicing. and Chapman asked the In
dian what he was shooting. The latter
replied "Woodchucks." A little later
another neighbor. Henry c. Dickinson.
saw the Indian and the latter said:
Good bye. | may not see you again"
Mr.. Dickinson asked him where hr
was going and the Indian replied. Not
very far" This was about II minutes
before the shooting.
IT is evident that Pakahpucr wen. intp
the cellar Of the Morell house ana saw
Edith at the refrigerator ana discharged
the revolver twice, one bullet going
through the girls neck. and the other
into the brain The Indian then went IN
stairs and told Mrs. Murcll that h. nad
shot Edith and he was going to Set the
buildings on fire and then shoot himself
II" Went into the barn and "A few minutes
later hames broke out there. and the fire
which followed destroyed the house. barn
ana OUtbuildingS.
After the Indian informed Mrs. Morcn
of what he had done. she vent down
stairs ana found Edith on the floor. She
ran TO neIghbor's house and got the as
Sislance OF two men who removed the
girl TO 4 nearby building. where she
brea he'd her last III few minutes.
: u - 81 ldtt' i'ul tpiliSHl- no trace nlI
been found Of the Indian. vet the pole.
Il" not think he killed himself in the
burning building. They have an idea thar
he is hiding in the woods and they have
begun q search for him. In the morning.
when the cmbcrs ~ the tire have been
cXtnguished. search will be made Oh the
site Of he buildings 10 determine If the
Indian carried out his threat. The loss
by fire was 5000.
Miss Murcll is well spoken Of by all the
people in South Amherst who knew her.
Not much is known Of the murderer. eN-
ccpt that after he graduated from the In
dian school. he went to Conway. Mass.
where he worked for several years, COM
ing here about a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
100000 IN PRIZE MONEY.
Admiral Sampson LibeIs Maria Teresa and
Supplies and Stores.

Washington. July 31.-Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson has filed a suit in
the supreme court of the district libel
ling the Spanish vessel of war Maria
Teresa and miscellaneous stores and
Spanish war vessels. In his bill he
says that he brings the suit in his own
behalf and also in behalf OF the Off
GERS and enlisted men of the United
States navy who served with the Unit
ed States naval forces and took part
in the naval engagement off Santiago
dc Cuba on July 3, 1898. and in captures
made subsequent thereto.
Admiral Sampson says that the fleet
of the United States was acting under
his Immediate command as command
er-in-chicf. that Commodore Winfield s
Schley was the commanding officer of
a division of the fleet under his orders
and that Captain French f. Chadwick
was fleet captain or chief Of staff.
He recites the capture of the Spanish
vessels and says that the captured
property has been or Will be surveyed,
appraised and inventoried. adding:
This will show that the Maria Teresa
was worth 100000 over and above the
cost Of recovery"
He asks ruling upon the secretary
of the navy to show cause why the
value of the captured property shown
or which may by the survey, appraisal
and inventory, should not be deposited
with the treasurer or assistant treas
urer of the United States subject to
the order of the court in this cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
STRIKE At BELFAST.
Shoe Factory Rushed. But Cuts Wages and All
Hands Stop Work.

Belfast, Me. July 31.-The first unan-
imous strike to occur in this city took
place. this morning, when some 300
employees of the shoe manufacturing
firm of Cricket. Sibley & Co, struck
outcome Of 4 cut in wages which was
announced. Saturday, to take place be-
ginning this week. The cut will affect
day laborers at the rate of 10 per cent.
and piece work accordingly. o. G.
Cricket, senior member of the firm,
will retire from active service, leaving
the factory, Saturday. The firm has
large orders on hand and has been
rushed with work. A member Of the
firm states that the cut was due to
competition and could not be avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
SENATOR WIN. P. FRYE
Gives Rangeley People an Idea Of His Views
OIL Imperialism.

Rangeley, Me, July 31.-The dcdica-
ton Of the Casino building, erected in
this town, tonight. was made the occa-
sion of an address on the Philippines
by United States Senator Frye of this
state. The strong impcriaIistic scnti-
ments expressed found much favor
with the large audience. Mr. Frye re-
viewed the work of the Paris peace
commission. Of which he was mem
Der, ana gave humanitarian and com
mercial rcSons why the commission de
manded the entire archipelago. He
said:
I'VE could not demand simply ma
Val station because 1T would have to
be made a Gibraltar. If LuZon only
We're demanded. the other islands would
be DESTROYS for annexation and war
would continue between the Filipnos
and Spaniards.
He showed that if we relinquished
the islands. other nations would soon
have possession of them and the COM
mcrce of the East.
Now we have shown our power ana
our voice will be heard. We paid 500
Oo0. 600 because We could not offer to
do otherwise. We now realize our
power and we do not intend to steal
possessions. We have gained a for
eign market. The Lord directed
Dewey's guns. He intended that our
civilization should be carried to the
East. God opened the door. pushed us
through and shut the door. We must
stay and do our duty like men. our
indecison and delay overtaking the is
lands gave Aguinaldo a chance to
think they would be given over to
Spain again and 50 he began to think
he would rule the archipelago, ana 50
use his forces for himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-08-01
Gen. Otis Death Report.

Washington, July 31.-The war de-
partment, today. received the following
death report from Gen. Otis at Manila
Gunshot wound. accidental. May s.
Henry Lehmay or Henry Lehman, Bird
Infantry. Bacabulos, June Is. at Car
lota. Negroes, Charles Gardinell, F, LIST
California. Tubercular meningitis,
June %, Frank j. Murray, A, 1st Cali
fornia. Diarrhea, June IL. Frank
Bonner. NJ, 23rd Infantry: July %.
Wesley Lyttle. Wyoming Infantry.
Deaths from typhoid fever. Peter
Manse, 3rd Infantry. 60. F; July %,
John +. Walker, corporal. G, 51st Iowa.
Shot. accidental. July 90. James Me-
CURE, quartermaster sergeant 10Th In
fantry II. Syncope. Christian Bosold,
Continued on page %