davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
Mrs E Banvard, Cal
Mrs w P Hall, Petalm
Mrs ] e Brown, L Ang
H Malloch, Marysville
z NJ Wilkinson. WaSvu
A z Miller, Sacto
J Craig, Woodland
A Morris & W, Woodld
NJ r Counha, Honolulu
G L Renschlein, Pa
W NJ Johnson, N 7
H E Hendrick, Honolu
J c Boyd, Pa
E Russell. N 7
G. B Schelle, Chicago
A D Blasland, q S A
G W Parsons, L AnG
s P Poland, San Jose
c z Byrnes, W & son,
Woodland
A G. Denninger, S Jose
Mrs E V Duncan, S Lk
G w Conner, San Jose
F Commins, Sausalito
w A Wright & W, Spkn
S A Bradley, Boston
] H Schnack. Honolulu
NJ S Young & W, L A
Miss NJ A Young, Pa
D A Hanna & W, L A
e W Arnold, Dncns MI
G G Eaton, Boston
F Hibbard, Chicago
J L Bupon, Cal
] A Laselle, Butte, Mnt
] A Haskett, Los Ang
J Mccartney, G Ellen
H S Johnson, Denver
Mrs H Ramell, Pasadn
J N Judson, Columbia
G A Storke. S Barbara
w H Simpson, Seattle
HOTEL.
A ] Wallace. Los Ang
C 9 Drake. Los Ang
Mrs r T Stocking, la
Nellie Stocking, L ~
H L Jones. Ky
Mrs J Keller. L Ang
Mrs L Smith. Wis
@ H Dieu. N Y
B T Brooks, Cal
D L Cassellman, n z
Mrs Cassellman. N Y
B A Colonna, Wash
L + Dague, Redlands
Mrs J w Weed. N Y
Mrs J W Mitchell, R I
L J Frank. Redwd @
Mrs Frank. Redwd c
Miss E Riehl. s Jone
@ B Luff, Petaluma
Mrs Luff, Petaluma
Mrs N c Briggs. Cal
Miss A r Lorlng. Mas
L c Byce. Petaluma
Mrs Byce, Petaluma
r Rosenthal, n Y
z H Stoothoff. n Y
Kate Wilcox, S Jose
R NJ B Tfdd. StLouis
D B Chanslor. N Y
B U Steinman, Sacto
Mrs Steinman. Sacto
Miss Hilbron, Sacto
L Kahn. Oakdale
r z Scott, Manila
C F Lee. Me
M r Cureton. London
A G Armone, England
H " Carter. Los Ang
G. I Cochran, Los Ang
ERN HOTEL.
W H Williams. Wash
A ] Lee, U 8 A
T Quinn. Chicago
2 Tate. Oregon
C Anderson, Dixon
Mrs s Elder, Oakland
P Pursley, Denver
p ] Flynn. Portland
p W Smith. Portland
j W Steepleton, Wash
L r Whipple. L Ang
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
BORN.
MARRIED.

FORD-MACKEY-In this city, October Z, 1901,
at, Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. John Stephens, John J.
Ford and Grace NJ. Mackey, both of San
Francisco.
WILLIAMS-JOHNSON- this city, October
IL, 1901 by the Rev. John Stephens, Gottlieb
Williams of Boston, Mass, and Carrie NJ.
Johnson of Yutan, Nebr.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


CUSTOM HOUSE, San Francisco, Sept 80.
year in bonded warehouse will be sold at
public auction at the United States Ap
praisers store the oath of October, 1901
at 10 o'clock a. m. Descriptive catalogues
can be had at the Custom House on October
10, 1901 at time and place of sale. F.
S. STRATTON, Collector
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
CREMATION.

The Odd FeIlows' Cemetery Association
Point Lobos ave.. S. F., Cal.
The ordinance prohibiting burials in San
Francisco after the first day or August 1901
does not refer to CREMATION. Neither does
it affect the COLUMBARIUM because there is
nothing less harmful to the living than the
ashes of their dead.
Permits to cremate will be issued by the
Board Of Health the same as heretofore.
GEORGE r. FLETCHER Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
PRODUCERS OIL EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.
Afternoon Session.
MINING STOCKS.

The following were the sales in the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterdays
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
oAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


JUST commenced; pretty Colonial full two
story house of rooms. with open plumbing.
can be had adjoining If desired; surrounded
by pretty, new stylish houses; plans will be
changed to suit purchaser; situated on Mer-
rimac or Twenty-eighth ST., between Tele-
graph ave. and Grove ST.. This is the choicest
locality in all Oakland for pretty moderate
priced homes: elevated about two feet above
the street; ali street work complete; must be
seen to be appreciated; monthly payments
can. be arranged. See owner premises or
apply for full particulars to
GEO. w. AUSTIN & CO..
1908 Broadway, Oakland.
s235o-A VERY neat home in Peralta Heights
cottage OF 6 rooms and bath and barn: lot
4Ox1S7 :61a; years old; elegant view of the
lake. See photo at the office of
GEO. w. AUSTIN & CO.,
1908 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST or strayed from z5z Haight ST., near Fill
name Of Tulli Finder please return and re re
Ceive reward. 'e-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS

FRUITVALE FURNISHED HOUSES.
ON Frutvale ave-, bet Hopkins st. and Chi
cago ave-, furnished house Of six and
bath; large yard, with fruit, shrubs and fiow-
ers. Apply on premises.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16

ST. DOMINICS Church Building Association
The monthly requiem high mass for the de-
ceased members of st. Dominic's Church
Building Association, and for the parents
in St. Dominics Church tomorrow (Thurs-
da1rA At o. Inclr
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-16

JOsT-A pearl pin for the hair. Receive rs-
ward California Notion and Toy Co, 524 Mar
- - -@AS@A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25


Santa Cruz, Province of Lasuna, 2.
L. June 24.-When General Gailles sur
rendered today, with $50 men and 500
rifles, he entered Santa Cruz 10 the mu-
sic of native bands, which were drawn
up in six lines in the church yard
CABLES and his staff entered the
church. where mass was celebrated by
Chaplain Hart of the Eighth United
States infantry.
The column passed in review before
the United States army headquarters,
with arms at port, returned to tne en-
closure, where they surrendered their
rifles and received receipts emitting
them to 80 pesos each. AlF the receipts
were deposited in the hats Of Cables
and his officers. Cables insisting that
the arms were not being sold but be-
longed to the revolutionary govern
ment. and that the proceeds must go
to the widows and orphans. During
the Surrender of arms Cables and his
STAFF, who were outside the enclosure,
wept-
The officers afterward walked to
headquarters where Cables rendered
his sword to General Sumner, who gar
iantly handed it back. General sum
ner also handed back the revolutionist
flag, which Cables viii personally pre-
sent to General Macarthur. eeNsFal
Sumner congratulated Cables on his
surrender, and the latter responded
that it was happy day Tor Laguna
province.
The president of the federalists in
Laguna made a patriotic address TO
the former Filipino officers, and then
the latter and the rank and file of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
COLD Is BEING SENT OUT or TIE
KL0NDlkE FIELDS BY THE TON

or they perhaps possess e. $4,000 The
remaining Sz50,000 was divided among
the rest Of the passengers, but they
were neticent about it and Kept their
SACKS ~ their state rooms
According to advices on the Dolphin,
the miners on EIdorado creek have
about finished their cleanup for the
seascn- The miners on the other
creeks are. also well along with the
work . segregating the gold from the
edrth in which il IS dug out during the
winter. and an estimate of the SotaI
cleanup for the district for The sea-
son places tine amount at between $I5,s
o00,00Q End $50 one. COO
The neXt steamer from Skayway will
prooably De crowded to the guards
with returning KIondikers over $50
hloHffkerE arrived at Skagway on the
day he Dolphin left Very few Of
them. however came down on her Be
tween leo and 15O Daaxsonites were en-
route to Skagway from White Horse
and fully 200 passengers from Dawson
were SAID to be ip White Horse. All
steamers leaving Dawson had FUN pas
.seEger lists and Two or three boats
tgs5l loaded, were on the voyage up the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

Seattle. Wash. June 2L--Cold re-
Ceipts by steamship Dolphin from the
fSloudikc This morning are. For Cana
dian Sank OF Commerce, $1,000. 000i in
dividual dust. $3.50 600. Shipped via
.St 1Iichaels the 18th inst. $500 600.
Ion the way up The river estimated.
Isl 600. 90
Aiaskas output of gold from the
spring cieau-up mas started in a steady
now To Seattle over three tons of gold
.or S2600.o00 is ON its way down tbs
yukon. It VIII be brought from ST.
lTichaeIs probably on. the Roanoke on
the 20th over Si.OeG 600 was on its way
up the Yukon from Dawson. II VIII
arrive or the next steanGer-
The Dolphin LETT Skagway on june
.20 The big Shipments of gold she
brought came zap the Yukon ON the
river steamers Zeaiaudia and Canadiaus
leaving Dawson on the 18th. Tie gold
7eas removed 20 the Seattle assay OF
.nce early this mOraing.
Among the large individual holders
of treasure on the Dolphin are r. Bar
Ton. A. Daub and thC iatter's partner,
RS. Mickey The last named are trade
ors i'm Dawson. Mr.. I}artou is 2 claim
.or-ner in the I[lOndike district. Togeth-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
PLAGUE SHIP AT
SAN DIEGO, CAL.

Washington, June 2f.-snrgeon .e5enerof
Wyman Of the marine hospital tod ~ was
informed by Or. NfcKay. quarantine Of
ficer at, San Diego, Cal. Of the arrival. an
that port Of a plague infected ship The
vessel is the British steamer Carlisle
City. which sailed from Hopgkoag. on
May 16. and. coming. via YoNohama and
Honolulu reached san Diego late last
Saturday
DIR. Mckay reports hat there we've SIX
deaths en- route. five Of whieA were GER
tainly caused by plague and the sixth
is supposed to have been All toe faaIns
but one were among neml eaE OF the
crew, the exception being q ChlIseSe steer
age passenger.
DR.. Mckay reports that ali the others
on board are in good health. Neverfhe-
less the vessel is being Thoroughly DIS
Injected and kept wen away from the
wharf so as 10 prevent the escape Of
rats as well as Of persons, DIR. Mckay
SAYS that dead rats were found on the
ship before the sickness made its APP
pearance.
The crew Of the Carlisle City consisted
OF eight t1uTOpeaflS and fOrly-four Ftnlna :
men The vessel contained enc Europisan
ca ON passenger and tWelVe CtineSc
storage passengers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

BlueheIds. w. Va, June 24-Detaiis
Of the fearful flood in the Pocahontas
Flat Top region are slowly drifting into
this town. which is situated twenty-five
miles south OF the scene of wrecked
homes and fully bear out the fears
early entertained as to the havoc
wrought by the storm.
Fifty dead bodies have been found.
Thousands Of people are homeless and
it is feared that many are without food,
or At the best with only food enough
to last few days. The work of es-
tablishing railroad communication is
being pushed with vigor. There is little
hope Of sending the sufferers succor
unut srailroad connection is restored
Men are at work clearing away the de
bris and recovering the bodies Of the
dead
Fhe dead are being augmented
hegffy Relief trains are running be-
TWEEN this city and the edge Of the
stricken district, and everything posi-
BILE IS being done to relieve the suffer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

The highest cHciaI of tie Rio Grande
bay and made some announcements
.that win be hailed with considerable
Satisfaction by salt Lake people. Not
.only does President Jemery say that
none of the general Offices of the Rio
'Gronde Western viii be interfered with,
,Quahfying the remark, it is true. ny
the phrase 'at presrHt, but he Vlrtu-
ally announces that the Western viii
|noL lose its identity as a Utah road and
'WiIi be operated as such from Salt
Lake City. always with deep iuteresL
I'm the upbuilGing of this state.
President Jeftery says that j. O.. Met
.calfe viii be general manager OF the
Denver * RIO Grande and Rio Grand4
Western. that A. j.. WelDy VIII be gen
eTal uLeTiutendent Of the Rio Grande
Western, that S. II. BabCOck viii
Re ssistant general traffic man
lager OF the Rio Grande West
,as.n and Denver G. Rio Grande.
fhe second highest lralHc Official OF the
7cOmDiued system. George W Heintz
Uill continue 60 be general passenger
agent and S. Y. De-rah general freight
r. Yard viii be chief engineer of the
sf2io Grande Western: in short, the
Ejaculation, comment and worry tina
Ihas been rife iU local railroad circles
for sixty days amounts to a tempest
7in n teapot
General Manager Metcalfe and Traffic
Manager Hughes of the Denver & Rio
Crande and General Manager Dodge,
General superintendent WelDy. Traffic
Manaser Babcock and Chief Engineer
Yard OF the Rio GrGnde western, ar
rived in salt Lake az Z O'Clock last
evening. DE party occupying thre Pc
ciaI cars. ole 0f which was the Fly
clare belonging 81 Air. Jeffe q. ana
the others. Colonel DodEe's car "A'
.and Mr.. WeIbys car b A short
wbile after the arrival of the special If
WAS run onto the old Park City line and
TO the intersection OF Second South and
Fourth West streets. where it will re-
maiu during the two or three days the
cmcials win be in the city.
president Jeffery's Announcement.
ar Jenery was seen at his car one
shoUr after mis- arrival Although con-
siderably worn by the long trip Of in
DE readily consented TO tell 'all I
know as he put II, for the benefit of
sthe public
When the subject of the Rio Grande's
future was mentioned, he pushed his
Derby hat hack on Ills head a little
furi her-he was ready ito 20 uptown
and replied. '-All there is to that is
this. The Denver & Rio t=rande has
bought the Rio cTra-de Western stock
51nd viii hereafter operate that road
The same policy which has made the
Rio Erande Western q successful rail-
road win be followed by me. This is
IT, work increasingly fOr the upbuildine
RI Utah. The Interests of railroad
and the state through which Dc runs are
InutUal, III one prospers. the other pros
pers. Utah is a great booming state,
but comparatively new There is vet
a great deal 90 BE- done for her the
same as there is great deal to be done
for the Rio tlrande Western. So long
81 I am ~ active manager % the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

property, I viii do all I can to build UP,
broaden and strengthen the interests OF
She state OF Utah.. and in the same
connection those 81 our property.
Official Changes.
Changes 2H continued President JEFF
tery, in response 20 a question i have
only three Changes in mind. One OF
these is TO extend the Jurisdiction O.
Mr.. Metca!fe as general manager. over
the Rio Grande Western, Colonel Dodge
having resigned. The second is TO eZ-
tend the jurisdiction of Mr. Hughes
as general traffic manager of both
roads, and the third is TO extend The
jurisdiction of Mr.. Ba0cock as assist
ant general traffic manager over both
roads win issue circulars to this Ell
feet on July I, otherwise there VIII be
no changes in the personnel of the Of
ticers, not at present at least
VIII the Western be operated from
Salt Lake2-
Yes, the same as now. Mr. Welby
viii continue as general superintendent
of the Rio Grande Western, and Mr..
Yard VIII remain as chief engineer
When pressed for something regard
ing the other officers, President Jefery
reiterated firmly, without specifying
further. that there would be no changes
other than those he had described
Mr. Hughes" he went on, viii re-
side at Denver. and MIR. Babcook will
remain in Salt Lake N their capaci-
ties each VIII have full understand
ing Of the traffic arrangements OF. the
Rio Grande system. and they can ac-
complish more good for Colorado and
Utah ard the c0mfany' in this way
than if each was put in charge Of one
Of the properties.
Trip Of Inspection.
Regarding my trip to Utah. I may
say THAI deemed il eXbedient. first
Of all, after the C5us0lida don of the
stock, % become acquainted with the
physical condition Of the acquired prop
erty, which I find is most excellent
Colonel Dodge was kind enough to ac-
company me, aDd-rour trip has been
very satisfactory and pleasant. The
condition OF the road reflects great
credit on Colonel Dodge and the men
under him Ills long continued service
and devotion to the company's inter
ests are responsible. i believe, for the
excellent standing of the Rio Grande
western, physically and financially.
we started Thursday, and have Wis
1ted every branch and the main line
. between Grand Junction and Salt Lake.
At l-50 tomorrow morning we will 60
20 Ogden, and before noon we start for
Park City, returning tomorrow night.
After that we expect to remain IN Salt
Lake two or three days"
In spite Of his fatigue. President JEFF
ferry would not rest last night until he
had visited the business district ne
cOmpaHled by the visiting officials and
( Superintendent w. g. Sharp or the P.
v. Coal company. ne walked UP Main
street returning to the car about 10
| O'Clock
In appearance President Jeffery is
above the medium height, and rather
slender His dark hair is stTeaked here
ana there with gray, and his NOUS
tacne, though of moderate size, does
Z not conceal a firm upper lip nor an
expression that denotes long experience
in important affairs. He is affable and
apprOachable at all times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25

through the food to safety Others
were rescued In like manner.
Estimates of the property loss In the
flooded district are growing larger. and
today the leading officials OF the Nor
folk & Western FIX the damage to rail-
goad property between Cooper and
Vivian at $1,000, coo. This covers a ter
ritory twenty-five miles in length, and
the same officials consider that the
damage to the property of the coal
operators of the field VIII far exceed
this amount
: The total loss. is now approximately
estimated at $2,500. 600 General Super
intendent G. O. Cassel hopes. to nave
the railroad open fOr passenger traffic
in few days. 1T VIII be ten days be-
fore the road VIII be in condition for
heavy freight A new road bed wiz
have to be made for many miles of
track. but at least 2,0o0 men-are now
at work repairing the damage a like
number of hands are ~ work at the
various cOlliPFies-
w. IT. McQUail Of the Turkey Gap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
MORMONS HUNTING FOR PIONEER
BURYINC GROUND in NEBRASKA

have been here for two days. They
are in search Of the remains Of rela-
lives that are said to be here; also
to look over the ground where they had
posts.
II is thought that they may be look
ing for treasures that were buried here,
but this is not credited. They-say that
they never worked the mill burrs by
water power but by horse power and
the supposed canal was a freak Of ma
tllre. The history of this Mormon set
Element has been very ueagres and IN
til nov no one has been able to tell
anything about that. part of the early
White population of this. section.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
LOSS OF LIFE BY FLOOD
MAY REACH SEVENTY FIVE
First Reports of Disaster in West Virginia We're
Probably Exaggerated.
Thousands of People Are Homeless and Without Food
Damage to Property Great.

VA following by
general officers of the Norfolk Western railway
situation dispatches,
to tonigh :
Restoration fact
of damage through the
floss Of life will exceed sixty
operations will
S5ooooo railway
tened
= = = - IA - 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
STONE SAYS
BRYAN is SINCERE

esIew York. June 4-Ex-Governor W J.
Stone Of MissouTi is now visiting bis
Old campaign headquarters the HolfmaE
House.
BRYAN said he lis sincere in his
declaration Rot to be q candidate for
a third neminatiou.
'siiow ABOUT the new third barty mCve-
In1nt.tn thcH west r. Alr- Stone was asked
ha%e aching Whatever to 90 with
~ Neither bias AR Bryan" be replied.
silver Republicans. PODulists. municipal
oeners<fip advocates and socialists made
pp IFS representation at the first meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
MEN AND BEASTS DIE
OF HEAT n CHICAGO

chicago. June 24.-Two deaths and
efev en- prostrations, Of which several
are serious. were tne result of the heat
An Chicago to6ty. The dead.
GEORGE Wiley prostrsted while at
work ia foundry.
Fritz Abr2m inmate ofDunnlngs
succlmbed during the night
o-er 300 cattle We're suded IN their
mems at the steclzyards. Several hum
dred cattle hogs and sheep Uere also
coming freins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
NlR. JEFFERY ANNOUNCES
POLICY OF The WESTERN
viii Continue to Be Operated Independently as
a Utah Line
Traffic Manager BabcOck Made Assistant Traffic Manager
of the Consolidated Lines-Other Changes.

jurisdiction Traffic Manager Hughes Of the
81 Rio
y general manager
jurisdiction Manager
be
assistant traffic Mr. Hughes win continue reside at
to Il
q
T. Jefery 20 Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
MRS. M'KTNLEY ABLE
no LEAVE HER ROOM

Washington, June 24.-For the first time,
since she was brought home from CALI
fornia In a feeble condition, Mrs. McKin-
ley was able to go down stairs and join
the president while the latter was at
luncheon.
She remained at the table for some lit
tie time, and then returned to her rooms
having enjoyed the break in the daily
routine of life for the past month. Mrs.
Mckfnley's condition continues favorable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
Especial to The Herald-)

p topS N4a-- 70 A-iS - e-<
Niobrara, Ne6., June cain 1916 a
settlement of 8Iermons attempted to
make a home on the opposite side of
the Niobrara river. Traces Of this
short-lived settlement Of the Saints suill
existed when the first white settlement
was made in 1856 An old mill burr was
found on, the islands and what was sup
posed to be a canal for power pure
poses existed.
An old Mormon elder named Isaac
Riddle. from Utah, and his brother j.
H. Riddle Of Crete Neb.. who were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
GEN. GABLES WEEPS OVER
FILIPINOS' LOST CAUSE.
Sheds Bitter Tears AS lie Surrenders to the
Americans at Santa Cruz

FiIipinos took the oath of allegiance
publicly on the plaza.
Frank Mekin. the deserter of the
Thirty-seventh infantry, who. had been
acting as a lieutenant with the insur-
gents under Cables. and who surrender
ed today, was placed in irons.
Washington. June 24-Genera1 Mac
Arthur has scabled the war department
announcing the surrender of General
Cables in northern LuzOn with 2S6
rifles 1000 rounds of ammunit1n I'd
500 officers and men. Cables has taken
the oath of allegiance Genera AAac~
Arthur also announces the arrival of
the Lawton at Manila with companies
X and L of the Eleventh infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-25
- 80 the - 80.

New york June H.-Ie WAS formally an
n9unced te3ay ~ y, MORAN q 20
f.aan purchased by the United states
etsat corporation FOR the parpose OF con-
stliff-4liri- 81 with tfe Rational Tube com
T,a-sv. one Of the United States Steel ccl-
rorslllonz constituents.