davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUN LhIIOEMEN
C0t0rrh
Can Be
Cured

Some people have had catarrh as long
as they can remember-to cough, choke
and constantly gurgle and expectorate
is a regular habit-Sort of second ma
ture, but vile and annoying.
Catarrh in the head is an inhamed
condition of the mucous membranes in
the nasal passages, often caused by a
cold.
Now, unless this inflammation is
drawn out, the catarrh will continue to
do endless damage. 1t will rot the
bones in the nose, cause deafness, injure
the sight, cause foul breath.
Indigestion will also follow, for the
stomach has work of its own without
trying to digest the foul chunks of de-
cayed matter that slide down the throat
from the head while the sufferer is
asleep.
Halpruner's Wonderful Medicine
cures catarrh, drives the Inflammation
out Of the body, purifes the blood
gives tone and vigor to the membranes
and health to the whole system. 1t
cools, allays and heals and you are well
in short time at very small cost.
Go TO your druggist and ask for
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
UNDER FAMOUS TREES
John M. Price of San Luis Obispo
Makes Merry at Ninety-one
Years

SAN LUIS oBISPO, Oct. 3.-Under the
famous old sycamores in the canyon on
the Pismo rancho last Sunday the ninety
first anniversary of his birthday was pret-
tily celebrated by John M. Price, one of
the most prominent residents in this sec
ton of the State A large number Of rela-
tives and friends participated in an en-
joyable barbecue. during which there
were songs, speeches and dancing. The
relatives present with their families were
John S. Price, Edward Price, William
Price, Michael ]. Meherin, William Hand
lon and Mrs. Walker.
John NJ. Price was born in Bristol, Eng
land, September 2e, 1910. At the age of
Is he left home in ship. After several
cruises he landed at Monterey in $780, He
spent some years on ranches in the Sa-
linas Valley and then began work as va
quero for Captain w. G. Dana on the
Nipomo rancho in this county. At one
time he mined for gold in Stanislaus
County. He has taken a deep interest
in the politics of the county and served
as AIcalde and Supervisor in the early
days. He was married in 1874 to Senorita
Dona Andrea Colona. For years he has
resided with his family on the Pismo
ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
CASHIER DISCOVERS
"GoLD BRICK IN TIME

GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 3-A Chinese
yesterday appeared at the Bank of Ne
vada County here, offering gold for sale.
Cashier Root found the yellow metal good
and made a purchase. He told the Chi
nese he would like to buy any more which
that individual or his friends might have
for sale at any time, whereupon the Chi
nese drew a gold bar from his blouse and
offered 1t for sale e. II IT. fg R Snort 4 IN TgHigghf; IT.
to apply a test. The assay disclosed the
fact that although the gold brick"
weighed fifteen ounces, it contained just
28 cents worth of gold. The rest was
copper or brass composition.
The Chinese. on being questioned, said
he bought the brick long ago from white
man, paying SAB for it. However, he did
not seem surprised at the result of the
assay and refused to talk further. He has
not been seen since.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Of Interest to People of the Coast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Postoffices dis
continued California Pampa, Kern
County. The mail goes to Caliente.
Postmaster commissioned-Wash
Benjamin W. Owens Macklin. Appointed
-California-W. L. Roby, Jewetta, Kern
County, vice T. Heryaord, resigned; P. B.
Wightman, Skyland, Santa Cruz County,
Tice Il; Ryalt RdS CaI resigIneG; UregomEV' IL L.
J. 7. Berry, resigned.
These pensions were granted.Cali-
fornia-Increase, Henry Mead, Soldiers
Home, Los Angeles, IS; Philo G. Tuttle,
Phonerville, Sc; Manassas NJ. Flory, San
Bernardino, SO; Charles w. Jewett, Car
berville. s12; Charles B.. Whipple. San
Croy, Ashland, $780, Washington-WidoWs
Minor Of Benjamin Teesdale, $40.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Capitalists Names Withheld.

Hodnett went to New York, where he
secured favorable consideration, and re-
turning filed the articles When seen to-
day by Call correspondent Kurtz said
he was not at liberty to give the names
of the New York capitalists, but that the
road was an entirely independent organi-
cation, however harmoniously it might
work with connecting lines. The men be-
hind 1t are amply able to carry out the
they will do Some preliminary sur
veying has been done and the route has
been carefully gone over.
The line will run from Benson down the
San Pedro Valley to the Gila River, then
down the Gtla to Florence and across the
rich mesa land from there to Phoenix,
thence west to the Colorado River. 1t will
run through rich mining or agricultural
country practically all the way. F. M.
Murphy, president of the Santa Fe, Pres
colt and Phoenix Railroad, and associates
have organized a company for the con-
struction of a line between Phoenix and
Benson over practically the same terri
tory, except west from here to the Colo
rado River, and their engineers are now
in the field. Whether they contemplate
extension to California or not, or simply
to connect with the Santa Fe, Prescott
When the matter of parallel lines from
here to Benson was suggested to Kurtz
he said:
'Mr. Murphys operations were inaugu-
rated after our notice of intention was
made public. l don't know what his plans
are, but we are organized for business"
J. L. B. Alexander, a stockholder in and
attorney for the company, said in answer
to request for information:
Il can't tell you anything now. The
first thing is to arrange matters with the
capitalists who have agreed to take out
bonds, the trustees, New York bankers,
etc. can simply say that the New York
parties have approved our articles and
returned them with instructions to pro-
ceed, which we are doing"
Terminal Still Secret.
He aslxed aho11t he western far
minal or connecting line He replied that
the articles read "On the Colorado River
at or near Yuma Our organization and
that 1 have nothing to say"
Asked if the line would not amount to
an extension OF the San Diego and Yuma
road he said, There you are" in voice
that indicated that that conclusion is
well founded. Still he insisted that no
plans were made further than the Colo
RADIO River, and that the road might con-
meet there with any road it chooses, now
operating or to be hereafter built. Hod-
nett's remarks indicate that the road is
more likely to connect with some line now
in existence, or to be built, having a ter
minal in Los Angeles. He said that if the
Nicaragua canal is built in the near fu-
ture, steps taken for its construction,
otherwise Los Angeles would be the OBJ
jective point.
The company will hold a meeting in q
few days for the election of officers. The
incorporators are all representative Ari-
zona citizens, though not wealthy men,
and all announce that the capital for the
enterprise will come from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
hlpruners

and be sure that you get it Many
druggists will try TO talk you out of
Halpruner's because they want you to
take some concoction they have mixed
in their cellars or back room. Some of
them even go so far as to label their
bottles with the names Of Eastern con-
Germs to further mislead you. Beware
out OF purchasing Halpruner's.
pruner Medical Manufacturing Co, 2s
California street, bottle will be delivered
20 you.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
VACCINATION AND DANDRUFF
There Is as Sure Prevention of Bald
ness as There Is of Smallpox.

1t is now accepted that vaccination rer-
ders the vaccinated person exempt from
smallpox; or at worst, he never has any
thing but the lightest kind of a case.
Now as sure a preventive and cure for
dandruff, which causes falling hair and
badness, has been MISUNDERSTANDING $
Herpicide. 1t kills the dandruff germ.
c. H. Reed, Victor, Idaho, says: MY
self and wife have been troubled with
dandruff and hair falling for several
years. We tried remedies without effect
until we used Newbros Herpicide, two
bottles of which cured u.s." Hundreds of
similar testimonials.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Stops His Team and Then Dies.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 3.-Henry Adams,
a rancher living near Whittier. dropped
dead from heart disease this morning
horses were frightened by the barking of
a small dog and Adams had great diff
Guilty in restraining them. The exertion
exhausted him and he gave the reins to
his 15-year-old daughter, who accom-
panied him, and descended to the ground
to rest. Immediately afterward he col
lapsed and died.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Barkentine Launched at Eureka.

EUREKA, Oct. 3.-The H. D. Bendixsen
Shipbuilding Company launched another
large vessel from it's ways at Fairhaven
this afternoon. The new vessel is four
masted barkentine, being 210 feet long, Al
feet beam and 1877 feet hold, with a gross
tonnage of 998 and has a net tonnage of
$40. The new vessel was christened Geor-
gina and will be commanded by Captain
Charles Brandt. Her principal owners
Captain M. A. Brandt and C. D. Corbett
of this city and Captain Jensen Of Ala
media.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
RENEGADE APACHE INDIANS
TAKE TO THE WARPATH
Leave San Carlos Reservation and
Kill Five People in the Mogol-
lon Mountains

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Oct. S-Word
was received to-day that a renegade band
reservation are in the Mogollon Noun
tains, south Of this city, and that five
people have been killed by them on Will
low Creek, near the old warpath rendez-
vous of Victorio and Geronimo a few years
ago. No particulars of the outbreak have
been received. United States Marshal
Foraker Is now at Silver City and will
probably go to the scene Of the killing be-
fore returning here.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Memorial Services in Dawson.

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Advices from Daw-
son state that a public memorial service
was held Sunday, September %, in mem
ory of President Mckinley, at which a
number Of public men spoke. Flags were
put at half mast on all buildings and all
public offices, including the Governors Of
flee, were closed. The memorial services
were similar to those held at the time of
the death of Queen Victoria.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
San Jose Belle Is Welded.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.-Miss Alice M
Osgood, a well known society young lady
ef9 ana oagnneP arred 9e NJ TO-DAY d. osgo4G OF this
Gay of Philadelphia The bridesmaid was
Miss Hattibel Osgood, a sister, and DR..
a tour Of the State, the couple will reside
in Philadelphia. where DIR. Gay is a
practicing physician. DR.. Gay formerly
resided here.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Postmaster Er.ds His Life.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 3.-CharIes o.
Tucker. the Postmaster at Sawtelle, the
station for the Soldiers Home on the
Santa Monica electric road, committed
suicide some time last night in his office
by shooting himself. Nothing Is known
as to the cause of the suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
EASTERN COIN
FOR RAILROAD
New York Capitalists
Behind New Line to
California.
Terminal May Be at Los
Angeles or Perhaps at
San Diego.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 3.-The Ell Paso,
Phoenix and California Railway Com
pany, whose articles of incorporation
were filed yesterday with the Territorial
Secretary, is said by its promoters to be
bona fide railroad building enterprise,
backed by New York capitalists. The
tacit admissions of some of the incor
porators warrant the assertion that it is
a proposed connecting link between the
eastern terminus of the San Diego and
Yuma Railroad, now building, and the
Phelps, Dodge and Palmer Railroad, now
building from FL Paso to Benson, Ariz
The latter road is admittedly working in
harmony with the Rock Island route, now
in FL Paso, so that with the completion
of the other roads named the Rock Island
will eventually have a Pacific Coast ter
minal in San Diego.
These facts are not publicly announced,
but the inference is Gear. The life Of the
Arizona legislative act exempting rail-
roads from taxation for twenty years eX-
pired last August Previous to that date
notice of intention to build was filed with
the Territorial Secretary by several COM
panies, among them the Ell Paso, Phoenix
and California, the legal requirement be-
ing that construction work shall begin
within six months. By the 31st of August
the articles of incorporation were pre-
pared, with the following named incor-
porators: Ex-Governor NJ. H. McCord, J.
A. Kurtz and ]. L. B. Alexander of Phoe-
nix, and ]. ]. Hodnett and NJ E. Curry
Of Tempe. The capital stock was $10,00O,-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Accused of Illegal Plotting.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. 3.-An
information has been filed in the Supe-
rior Court here and warrants issued for
the arrest of Captain Walter McWilliams
of San Francisco and Captain John Won
Helms. The information charges them
with plotting vessels in Puget Sound wat
ers without first having obtained licenses
from the Board of Pilot Commissioners.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Lumber Cars Wrecked in Oregon.

ASHLAND, Ore, Oct. S.-Six cars loaded
with lumber on a southbound Southern
Pacific freight train were ditched south
of Upton station this afternoon. No one
was injured, but the track was badly torn
up. This will delay passenger trains due
in San Francisco tomorrow morning
about seven hours.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
pespondent Baker Commits Suicide.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Despondent
over domestic trouble, John Lhese, a
French baker, yesterday threw himself in
front of a Southern Pacific train at Flor
ence Junction, seven miles south Of Los
Angeles, and was ground to death under
the wheels.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Dunsmuir Government Will Resign

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 3.-The resigna-
ton of the Dunsmuir Government is ex-
pected tomorrow 1t is probable that d.
NJ. Eberts will be commended to the Gov
ernor as Premier and Conservative Gov
ernrnent formed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
Twentieth Century Medicine.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
c. c. c. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, Ioc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

Dewey lodge No. 526, Fraternal Union
of America, combined business With
pleasure last Tuesday evening. The
first of the evening was devoted to in
stallng the officers at their place Of
meeting in the Good Templars hall, E.
w. Kemper, supreme department. in
stallng: Fraternal master, Mrs. Laura
Clark: justice, E. w. Kemper: secre-
tary, S. w. jackson; truth, Silva Smell;
mercy, Rebecca J. Osier; protector,
Emma NJ. Talbot: guide, Bette Smith;
stewards, Maggie J. Kemper and Han
rah Payne: organist. Stella E. Clark.
The newly elected treasurer Mr.. Rhine
hart, was absent and so was not in
stalled. After installation musical
and literary entertainment was given,
after which refreshments We're served.
One of the features of the evening was
a grand cake walk, in which all the
members participated. This lodge is
increasing rapidly in membership and
influence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
MUSICALE AND BANQUET,

Whenever Montana Council No. 1898,
Royal Arcanum entertains it does so on
magnificent scale. Last Tuesday night
it entertained over 200 guests with a
musicale and banquet at Odd Fellows
hall. The first of the evening was de-
voted to the following programme: Os-
sian by the Silver Bow Glee club oc-
tette: encore, Schubert's Serenade; ad-
dress of welcome. Ernest Hardcastle;
violin solo, "Asthore.'' by Justin Butler;
encore. THE Life of the Rover" recita-
tion, "The Tightening Rod Man." by
Frank Chess: vocal solo, For This" by
Miss Finnegan: encore. Thine" cello
solo. Norwegian Romance" by Russ II.
Ballard: encore. ,kreutzer Sonata;" oc =.
tette, Water Lily" Silver Bow Glee
club.
The illness of Miss Volt.. who was to
have sung and Mrs. w. II. Cochran,
prevented them from appearing, but
their places We're filled by volunteers.
The banquet was served in the dining
hall. four long tables being used. Ernest
Hardcastle was toast master. 1t was
long after midnight before the guests
departed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
ENTERTAINED BY CORPS,

Last Saturday evening the members
of the Woman's Relief corps, Lincoln
corps No. ), entertained the members
of Lincoln post No. ., G. A. r., the
latter installing their newly elected Of
ticers. Department Commander +. II.
Manchester was installing officer, and
the following officers We're installed:
Commander. j. G. Hennerberry; senior
vice commander. John W. Masterson;
junior vice commander, II. G. Huston;
Junior adjutant, S. II. Almon: surgeon.
f.. II. Bruce; chaplain, S. G. Smith;
quartermaster. P. II. Manchester; Off
Ger of the day, Q. l.. Farnham: officer
of the guard, James Corkwell; sergeant
major, j. j. Knowlton; quartermaster
sergeant, l. N. Waldrp. After the in
stalation refreshments We're served and
the rest of the evening spent in having
a good time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
Miss Agnes Holland is in the city from
Anaconda, the guest of Miss Gertrude
Nichols
LAST OF THE SERIES.


The Union club gave the last dance
OF the series at the McDern,ott hotel
last night. AS usual with the dances Of
this club, it was brilliant society event.
During the evening refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lavell. Mr.. and Mrs. w Lew
is. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowlands, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs Abe
Leggatt. Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lauzier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richards, Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Cotter. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Cakins,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Boucher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hol-
brook. DR.. and Mrs. Campbell, Dr. and
Mrs. McCrimmon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schatzlein. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kun
KEEL. Mesdames Charles w. Clark, Lula
Largely, w. G. Pfouts.
The Misses Adah Roberts, Lulu
Largely, Mabel Foster, Alexander Sui
Ivan, Kennedy. Helen and Mai Pfouts.
Dawson. Genevieve and Viola Horgan,
and Miss Clark. Messrs. Raymond, Phil
lip Carr, Tuttle, Will A. Clark, Temple
man. DR.. Renick. Bell, Jones. Cosby,
Busch. Harrington. DIR. Freund. and Mr..
Richard Lacey, of Brooklyn, New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
chine, combined with black embroidered
4 trimmings with mint lace

chine, combined with black embroidered
trimmings with point lace.
Those who went from Butte We're many
in number but very few of the society
leaders attended. Formerly the inaugur-
al ball is the event of the year it takes
place in but this time but little interest
was manifested. President Scallon Of
the Amalgamated company took over "A
party of friends in his private car, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. J. :Hennessy, 4. j. Shores,
De Gay Stivers. J. c. Labor. DR.. A. c.
Leggatt. c. +. Kelley George Clark, w.
l.. Meyer, and Charles A. futile. Mr..
Scallons guests say the trip over and
back was the most pleasing part of the
affair. banquet each way and a gen.
eral good time. Ex-Governor Richards
was guest on the trip home.
Will A. Clark, Jr, went over in Il
special car accompanied by Mrs. Charles
w. Clark. Mrs. Margaret Cunningham,
Miss Adah Roberts. A number of other
Butte people went over in plain ordinary
,l
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
A JOLLY WEDDING.

One often reads of Jolly" weddings.
Tut seldom. indeed, is one Witnessed AS
q rule there is too much Formally. One
Of the iolliest. most informal weddings
ever celebrated in Butte was that Of
Hiss Gertie Wells, only daughter and
youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Wells. to Albert Gaylord Black. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Black. last Weunes-
Jay evening.
The hour chosen for the ceremony was
of itself informal, Just O'Clock. Instead
Of remaining in strict secusion, the
bride and groom received the guests,
every one of whom had been intimate
friends for years in most cases, since
babyhood. They stood near the door
receiving, and when time for the SER
vice arrived, walked to the dais between
the parlors. where they stood While the
ceremony was performed by Rev. f. ].
Groeneveld, of the First Presbyterian
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

son. T. j. Ella: spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Passmore: silver carving set. Tom Ell
lis: oriental vase. Mrs. Niedenhofen:
bronze bust. Mr. and Mrs. p. Gillis: cut
glass bread plate. II. H. Ingle: cream
pitcher and sugar bowl. cut glass, Mrs.
r. NJ. Hobbs: j. II. Case. linen: cut glass
rose bowl. Miss Monahan. Ottow w.
Poufahl; cut glass pickle dish. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. a. kunkel: cut glass cream and
sugar. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Smith; French
candelebra. Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeley, Miss
McStay; hand-painted plates. G. l..
Smith and l.. A. Ritter: cut glass almond
dish. Frank Haskins: Lockwood vase.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. HodEens: beautiful
hand-painted imported fish set. brother
o. the groom. Will Black; fish set, Mr. and
Mrs. Il. s. Wells: water color Landscape.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Calkins. Miss
Doty; handsome center piece, worked
in holly. red berries and green leaves,
was given by Maude Crippen; silver
forks. in case, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M.
Hodgens: lockwood vase. Miss Thir.n-
way and Mr.. Place: lockwood vase.
Mrs. r. l.. Lloyd and Miss Annette STAN
ley; cut glass. MIR. and Mrs. ]. j. SUI
livan; napkin rings. Dollie Irving: cut
glass jug, Miss Hines. Mrs. Oliver Hines
and Clement Hines. cut glass, Mrs. Enos'
carmen and Mrs. Ella Ward; cut glass,
II. {. Wells; center piece of drawn
work. Eugene f. Gordon. In addition
there were many pieces of silver cut
glass, furniture and ornaments to which
no cards had been attached. In the
class which graduated when Mrs. Black
did We're FIVE girls and five boys. When
any presents were given to one of the
number the others dubbed tosel hal and
sent it as 4 gift from Tie gang" One
of the handsomest presents there was
from the gang now reduced to Fay
curtis, John knowlton. John Lloyd,
Frank McTucker and Frank Richards.
1t was beautiful dressing table.
Another feature dated back to schoo,
days When the class graduated the
names of each boy and girl were written
down and opposite was written the.
name of the person they would marry.
The prophecy failed to be fulfilled in the
case of Miss Wells. Another pretty act
just before the bride left was the
throwing of the bridal bouquet to
the girls. the superstition being that
whichever girl caught it would be mar
RED within the year. Miss Th;rloway
and Miss Carmen caught it together. 50
there will be two marriages instead OF
one.
Albert Gaylord Black better known
as "Galy' Black. has been a resident of
Butte for twelve years, being a native
of Chicago. He is teller in the Daily,
Donahoe & Meyer bank. He Is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Black.
The young couple left for Boulder on
the S:45 train. They will witness some
of the workings of the legislature and
also take in Great Fails, being absent
unit! the LIST of February. They intend
taking apartments at the LeroX hotel
upon = cir return until their home Is
ready for occupancy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
Y. M. I. INSTALLATION.

one of the most enjoyable functions
given by orders this week was that of
the Young Mems Institute Thursda ),
night. The officers We're: President, F.
r. O'Nell first vice-president, j. Ken
needy; second vice president. NJ. d.
O'Connell; recording secretary, F. p.
Garvin; financial secretary, NJ. D. Nc
Sherry: treasurer. J. NJ. Walsh chair
man of the executive committee. w. II.
Sheeran: inside sentinel. p. Hoar: out
side sentinel. J. c. kellett: marshall, i.
l. Casey. The new president made lit
tie speech after his installation.
When the installation was over an i'm
promptu programme was given. Mr..
Kane and Justin Butler reciting. Re-
freshmentS We're then served and this
was followed by an impromptu dance.