davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20


In Tacoma for thorough testing in a practical
showing just how these Goals behave on the
forge:
Colonel c. ". Thompson.
President Montexuma Mining Co..
Tacoma. Wash.
TACOMA. Wash, Oct l. 1851
Dear Sir We gave the coal you sent us a
thorough trial and md the following result:
heavy. solid work. largely in welding. and
found u gave the very best satisfaction making.
a good strong heat. free from sulphur and
tire Ave hours work II made but I. lbs OF OF
clinker, and n part OF that was welding sand
Your coal is not quite rs heavy as the Penn
syivania Cumberland blacksmith coal. but TAX
ing Il altogether. It ranks with that coal for
ceas, Is 20 be- on ana s.vin ins pasne
blacksmith coal ar yours to supply the large
and growing demand.
ton delivered. II SO. please send us as soon as as
convenient earlo.1 ,,i1:,,.1 Yours r. @ truly.
By J. r. Turner. Manager.
When Il IL remembered that the company has
practically unlimited quantities OF this Goa,
which. It Is estimated can be mined and placed
on the cars for $I1s per ton. the values behind
Montezuma shares can be understood. The
Montexuma Mining Company's shares with the
coal and copper back of them are at presen,
prices unquestionably the best investment now
offered to the public
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholder, was
held in Tacoma, Sept. TO- The California
rSoc
J. g. c. Thompson. Mr.. w. A. C. Smith. ex-
pert accountant Of San Francisco whozaudited
the books OF the company. presented his re-
port. Of which the report OF the Secretary and
Treasurer is a condensed statement. Expcrt
, Accountant Smith. In concluding his report.
said: IT feel quite satisfied with the general
accuracy, and especially with the cash book
The office. is entitled to credit for method and
The profits are dividends. 1t must be remcm-
bered that thc policy of the Montezuma Mining
plus dollar derived from the sale OF coal must
be paid In dividends to shareholders That the
development OF the copper properties may be
continued without interruption II In necessary
that additional shares be sold. These shares
are absolutely free from the element Of specu-
lation, since regular dividends will be paid on
them from the products of the coal mines.
REHABILITATION
Montezuma Company has three groups Of COD.
per mines
The ore is high grade chalco pyrite. easily
sheltered.
TWO thousand acres Of coal lands producing
high grade coking and blacksmithinx coal
The coal mines will soon produce 1000 tons
daily.
We have market for every pound Of coal
Properties worth million dollars, and no
debts.
Surplus earnings must be paid in dividends
| and cannot be reinvested.
| Shares are constantly advancing in price: a
question Of only a few months unt par value
| OF 81 per share is reached.
TO PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS
| n you are interested In high class ieriti-
| mate, safe and profitable investment, which has
| behind IL absolute security. you are invited 20
call, at our Office or write for pfospectus re-
| ports and photographs concerning the great
Montezuna proportion. Address all communica-
THE AMERICAN GUARANTY TRUST CO..
Fiscal Agents,
| S26 MONTGOMERY st.. San Francisco. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

sls5. oOo-Rents sss5 per, month. and can be
witt 100 feet frontage 3-Srory and
basement brick building; always rent
ed. magnificent investment.
$50 5O0-Mason St. near Eddy: lot 55xezs; close
to Market ST in the heart OF the city,
will pay handsomely II properly i'm
s4o. Oo-Corner on Eddy St ; inside Of Larkin;
improvements consist OF stores and
at sai5 per month. lot a:sxs7:s: no
expenses except taxes and insurance
s42 00o-Rents $3.50, corner on Post ST. near
Taylor 3-story and basement building.
stores and flats. lot 57x67:s
sS7. .5oo-Rents ssO5; elegant new building con-
tanning stores and fats northeast cor
ner on Devisadero St ; extra large lot.
s25 Ooo-Ren,s S1se; houses on Mason ST.. near
Sutter, lot 5Sxll2; sure income prop
ositlon.
SIS Oo0-Ffne residence and NE corner lot. 75x
127:s with magnificent unobstructed
marine view; on Preside Heights: house
contains u rooms, bath; finished base
ment etc.
800 Oc0-Elegant residence containing IA rooms.
porcelain bath; furnace; finished base
ment finest block on Golden Gate
ave lot 7Ox1l0.
SO ooO-Large handsome house Of Is rooms. etc.,
on Buchanan St, near Pacific ave: lot
34x109:s.
per month"; large lot; leo feet frontages
a fine investment
ST. 50o-Rents $50 per month: new fats OF 8.
and rooms and bath. on north line
Of Bush St, near Mason
SIS 35oo-Elegant house Of Il rooms; 2 porcelain
baths furnace; hardwood floors; I'm
ished in natural woods throughout; on
jackson ST. near Central ave-; marine
view; lot s1;sx127:s.
and rooms and bath each, on sunny
side Of Bush St. near Fillmore; spIen-
did location; lot q feet frontage.
s11 o1o-Grandest northeast corner lot on Pre-
sidio Heights; understandable marine
view. size 3T:sx127:s.
"a, 5o0--Clay ST., north line, Spruce !.
lot 50x1oe; this is snap
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
TO PROSPECTIVE INVESTORS.

II you are interested In a high class le~iti-
mate. safe and profitable investment which has
behind IL absolute security. you are invited 10
call at our Office or write for prospectus, re-
ports and photographs concerning the great
Montezuma properties. Address all communic lea
THE AMERICAN GUARANTY 4 TRUST CO..
Fiscal Agents,
S2S Montgomery st.. San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
MATTRESSES AND p11.Lows.

TO order. also cleaned and sterilized, uphol-
anteed. HOPKE BROS. All to Ais Powell st.. /:
a T2,,sh
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

Recently quantities OF coal from our new
celebrated - Blacksmith vein q feet wider
were submitted to certain manura cturing Arms
In Tacoma for thorough testing In a practical
way. The following Is one of several letters
showing just how these Goals behave on the
forge:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
RELY waNTEp-~Er.t

ANTED--A Eiri to assist in general house
g0fS. cali Monday morning. 10 O'Clock 1907
Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

WhNTED-Large Wholesale house intend, 10
eftabliHb branch office IN San Francisco; de-
sirsE manager for gsne. salary $50 per
month extra profits. applicant must fur
nlrh good references a. have $500 TO s2gDO
ash Addregs Superintendent +. .. box ISL
Phlade .hla, Pa.
AAAASEk-LsrRe house. extending business
rapidly. desires arrange caoable man manage
ofbce fhfs city: salary $500 month, all expefi-
AeH eftfs commissions: must furnish 1920
csEh; soliciting. Office duties wholly. frst-
rihsf references Eiyen and expected Super
ihienaen'f boz 55i, New Haven. Conn
= tkss FLING Baiesmsn for shoe mfr: trade
sirfAny establssed: be well RECON-
HlTndsn tddresG box 1862. Call office.
NtNTED-Iicyg with good reference 20 learn
MRae Appy THE HIcKS-JUDD COMPANY
Z FifEf Il.
hhNTF D Experienced cigar salesman for
city snd interior Of State Box ii0s, Call
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

WOMAN to cook in camp. South San Fran
cisco steady work near school, Apply 2I5
california 81.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

WHAT PRACTICAL MEN SAY
ABOUT MONTEZCMA COAL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
FELL THROUGH A TREsTLE.
Connecticut Floods Cause the wreck
of a work Train

WINSTED Conn, April 22-As the
work train on the CenuE New England
Railway was leaving the west W1nsted
yards at 4.45 O'Clock this morning for New
Hartford where a number of-bad land
slides and washOuts occurred yesterday.
mogul engine No. Z and its tender went
through hfty-foot trestle into the race
way leading 20 the factory Of the T. 0.
Richards Hardware Company.
Timothy Farrell, engineer; Harry Pear
son, fireman, and William A Hearn, yard
watchman, who were in the cab, escaped
uninjured by jumping. A car in which
were fifty Iaborers was deraHed and its
occupants fed in terror None was Sc
Ti0usIy hurt, however. The accident was
caused by the high water undermining
the foundation Of the trestle-
Highland Lake which It Was feared last
night would break away. = receding grad
uaIly this morning WatchHen were sta
toned at the danger point All night and
the hundreds OF residents Of Meadow,
Hubbard. and John Streets were -Iotifed
TO hurry to the hills II the fire alarm
rang. Most Of the townspeeple were up all
night and only thoze residing on high ele-
vations dared to sleep During the night
the HurIbut dam gave way. and the deluge
Of water rushed through Richards fac
tory. after changing the course Of the river
so that it now runs through Boyd Street,
which is impossible.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
WHITE HOUSE VISITORS.
Many Callers. Who Wish the Presi.
dent n Pleasant Journey.

The President had q number of callers
today who came to say gcod-by to him be
fore starting upon his Western trip and
to wish him n safe and pleasant journey.
Among them were Governor Allen, Of
Porto Rico. ex-senator NJ c Butler, Of
South Carolina. ex-senator Chandler, and
the Rev Or. T Dewitt Talmage
Governor Allen expects to leave Wash
iugton for Massachusetts within a few
days He has been detained here await
ing the arrival Of certain reports from
the island officials and to attend to some
matters affecting Porto Rican affairs.
Matthew =. Emery. the only surviving
ex-Mayor Of Washington. was 4 visitor a
the White House this morning. He came
to present his brother J s Emery of
California who was accompanied by his
wife and Miss Blodgett of New Hamp-
shire Mr. Emery went 10 California fifty
years ago. and has not been in Washing
ton for twenty-seven years
He says that the CaHfornians are max
ing elaborate preparations for the recep-
ton and entertainment cf the President
upon the occasion of his visit to the
Coast. Mr. Emery does not expect to re-
turn in time to witness the festivities
He resides across the bay from the city
Of san Francisco
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
HURT IN A TRAIN WRECK.
An Accident on the Jersey Central
at Bayvay-

ELIZABETH. N J., April PA seri-
Gus accident occurred at O'Clock this
morning on the Long Branch division Of
the Central Railroad at Bayway- when
the work train of the Shore Line. which
leaves Elizabethport at 6:45 fer the facto-
Ties along Staten Island Sound, attempted
TO cross over the MAN line The fast
noTthbound train. which is made up at
AIatteawan. dashed into it. wreCking the
engine Of both trains and the first passen-
ger coach Of the work train.
John Lintner, a Iaborer AT the oil works
was severely cut about the head as was
William Rapp. an apprentice boy at the
Wheeler Car Works Both Of these were
taken TO the General Hospital Engi-
neer Galloway, of the northbound train.
and mis- fireman were bruised and cut and
broke their way through the cab windows
when the engine turned over. Several
passengers and trainmen were slightly
injured and were attended ty local doc
tors The work train was in charge of
Conductor Fipps- The accident was
caused by a failure to see the signals
IN the fog
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
PUMPING PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
Further Consideration of the Pro
posed Filtration Plant Matter.

AT the meeting of the board of officers
of the Engineer Corps appointed by the
Secretary of War To select a site for the
proposed sand filtration plant, held this
morning in the office of the Washington
Auueduct ". \. Mcfarland Superin-
tendent of the District Of Columbia Water
Works. was again witness Mr.. McFar-
land gave testimony in connection with
the pumping problem. The board ad-
iourned. pending the preparation OF addi-
tionaI data. concerning available sites and
the value of property adaptable for the
establishment of the proposed plant All
Of the members were present. Lieutenant
Hoffman acted as recorder.
The board viii probably complete its
sittings by the middle OF the week BY
that time it is anticipated that a def
uitc decision viii be reached.
The report which viii be made BY the
board to the Chief Of Engineers. review
ing it's deliberations and announcing its
findings Will be prepared subsequently,
The date at which the report viii be
ready for transmission TO the War De
partment Is indefinite. As the board is
under the jurisdiction of the War DEPART
ment, no part of the report viii be made
public until given out through the regular
channels of the department.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
DANGER AT PITTsBURG ENDED.
The waters In Three Rivers SuBside
Rapidly Over Night.

PITTSBURC, Ia, April 22--The Mo
nongahcla, Allegheny, and Ohio Rivers at
this point are still above the danger
line, but all three are receding slowly
Col. Frank Ridgeway, of the Weather
Bureau, issued a statement at 10 O'Clock
that fears Of higher water were ground
less. The heavy showers which fell here
frequently yesterday and the SHOWS of
Southwestern New York and northern
Pennsylvania would not. he said, cause
any more damage than to retard slightly
the fall of the rivers. Rain is falling
here today, but 1t IS light The Allegheny
at II o'clock this morning. was rising
slightly at its headwaters.
The Monongahela, which registered
275 feet in the harbor at 10 o'clock yester-
day morning, showed o feet at the same
hour this morning. a fall OF Is feet in the
twenty-four hours. The Allegheny, which
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning registered
zS.6 feet had fallen 46 feet IN the twenty
four hours. The Ohio showed 20 feet at
10 O'Clock yesterday and 21.S this morning
a fall Of 4.2 feet. FOrecasteT RidgeWay
stated that it would take u steady rain
fall twenty-four hours to make the rivers
overflow: that from present indications
such a thing was not likely 10 occur.
The railroads in the flooded districts are
stiH in bad shape The Wheeling divisions
Of both the P c c. and St Louis and the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad are still
blocked and may not be repaired until to-
morrow. The service between Pittsburg
and New York on all roads is normal to-
day
Word comes from Irwin sion on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. that constant
work day and night on the big glass
works dam keeps it from breaking away
although the danger is not part. South of
Irwin, a bridge over SewfckIzy-- Greek has
so weakened that no freisies trains can
cross.
Jones and LaUghlin's bigesrOu and steel
plant on the South Side WIS the only one
in that district not damaged by the flood
and in all the others the repair work was
started shortly before moor today. An es-
innate of the total damage Zone by the
high water in Western Pennsylvania can
not be made until later in The day. Much
depends upon the conditioa of the ma
chinery after it has been cleaned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
o. NJ. CARRIERS LIBEL SUIT.
The Solicitor General Does Not Take
It Seriously.

At the Office of Solicitor General Rich
ards this morning the report that Ober-
lin NJ Carter had filed suit against MI
Richards for libel, alleging irrelevant
and scandaIous statements in the brief
the Solicitor General filed in the Carter
case in the Supreme Court last week, was
not taken seriously. Beyond the press re-
ports the officials of the Solicitor Cen
erals Office had no information that suit
had been instituted by Carter.
Solicitor General Richards characterized
the proceedings as unwarranted and at
any event not likely to come TO anything
He preferred to reserve any serious state
ment concerning the matter until ne had
received more official information in re
gard TO the suit
Judge Wilson left Washington for the
West several days ago, quite hurriedIy,
and even at his Office it was not known
what his mission to Leavenworth was.
When asked what he knew OF the rumor-
ed suit A. A. Hoehling, jr-, Judge VIII
sons law partner, said that the judge had
given him no intimation that he intended
taking any such action, but he should not
be surprised if the report were true,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
MAY SUCCEED a. III. GOULD.
Peyton GOrdOn's Name Mentioned for
Assistant District Attorney.

Assistant District Attorney.
Gen. Thomas H. Anderson and Ashley
NJ Gould. who were nominated on SatuT-
day TO be Associate Justice of the District
Supreme Court and United States District
Attorney. resi ectiveIy. called at the White
House this morning to pay their respects
to the President and express their thanks
for the honors conferred upon them.
General Anderson viii tender his resig-
nation as District Attorney to take effect
on May l, when he viii take the oath of
office as justice and be succeeded as Dis
trfct Attorney by Mr.. Gould. There viii
doubtless be some change made in the as
signment of justices to the various courts
which will make General Anderson
the presiding judge in Criminal
Court No. 1 instead of Criminal
Court No. . where Justice Cole has been
sitting since the last assignment
1t is thought that there win be no
change in the personnel Of the District At
tOrney'S Office other than the appointment
of some one to succeed Mr. Could as As
siStdnt District Attorney. While no seIec-
ton has yet been made, it is said that
Peyton Gordon viii probably be named
He is one OF the younger members of the
bar and stands high in the opinion OF his
associates. His appointment, 1t is said
would meet with the approval of the pro-
fession whose endorsement ne has.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22

The Right Rev. William Stubs. Chan
eeilor OF the Garter. Hon. Student Of
1hTlsI Church- and Hon. Fellow of Bal
1loI and Ortei Colleges, was born June u
Morley Stubbs. solicitor. Of KuaresboT-
ough- and Mary Ann. daughter of WI
liam HeDtOCh. knaTCSbOTOUgh Ne r,ar-
rled Catherine, daughter Of John Dollar
OF NaFestocks IN 1879. He was educated
IN a private Schnol at knaresboro,1eYb
RipOn Grammar School and al Cl,rfef
Church. oxford, from 1874 TO 1913 He re
CeiVed the degree Of \ y. in the latter
year. and stood nTst class in classics and
third in mathematics He received tFe
oegree A M- IN k5l. ID. D. Oxon in 1879
u Z l. OXon and Ii .. from Cam
bridge, Edinburgh, Dublin. and HeideI-
berg He was made Foreign knight Of
the order Pour le Merite IN 1897 Lord
Blshop Stubbs was identified with MANY
societies and orders. as follows: Member
OF koyai IRISH. i'russlan. Danish and Ra-
FaFlAA Academies, OF American Academy
ana corresponding member Of the Tnsti-
Iute OF France: Fellow Of Trinity COLLEGE
oxford, 1850 Vicar Of NavesfUc]z Re
s. \. lSJO-66- librarian at Lambeth 1Sf2-se-
Teglns professor Of modern history. 1865
IsS4-Se
Bishop Stubbs was the author Of many
publications among them the following:
''Registrum SacTum AnglicanuraT 1855
and 1881; Constitutional History Of Eng
land" Is74-78: Select Charters $50.
Early Planta genets.' 1873: editor under
the Master Of the Rolls of Chronicles of
Richard !, Chronicles Of Edward I and
Edward II. ~ Benedict cf Peterborough -
Roger Hovedon, walter Of Coventry
'-Gervase Of Canterbury 30 Ralph de Df-
cetO.' Memorials Of st. Dunstan. ,, wi
liam OF Malmesbury-" He was also q
member Of several English clubs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22
THE EXPOSITION DELAYED.
Heavy Storms Damage the HorticuI-
furaI 8aiTdinE at Buffalo

fUT7f 8aiEtiinS at Buffalo,
BUFFALO. April 22.-On account of the
snow and rain storm which broke over
the Pan-American Exposition grounds
last Thursday and continued until last
night, it has been necessary TO postpone
the exercises that were scheduled for
May l, the opening day The fair will be
opened on May as originally designed,
but the formal ceremonies and exercises
will be consolidated with those of dedica-
ton day on May 90 By that time every
feature and department of the big fair
viii be finished
I've are going to open On May L. said
Mr.. Buchanan, the director general. last
night. "and We viii put 10000 men at
work day and night if necessary So that
everything within human power can be
done to make UP for the delay caused by
this storm The gates viii be opened on
May ! in a quiet and anostentatious way
and between that day and May 20 we viii
continue with our work SO that every de-
tail Will be complete for the consolidated
ceremonies
The storm did considerable injury to the
horticultural building, breaking some Of
the skylights through which yesterdays
rain streamed in torrents and damaged
the exhibit Of Northern California to a
considerable extent, but the exhibits of
Southern California were saved by prompt
action in removing them. other bull iings
were damaged. but in the main the build
inss stood the test of the heavy snow
with surprising ease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22

Charles Kearns Deane Tanner. NJ D..
William X. Tanner NJ. D. In IsSS he
married Elizabeth Andriah. the only child
Of the late Capt John Mcdonnell Webb
captain of the Fourth Royal Irish
Dragon Guards. Dr. Tanner was edu-
Gated at the Lycee Imperial Louis Ie
Grand, Berlin, Leipsic. and Vienna
Winchester, Queens College. Cork. and
was at one time a lecturer on anatomy at
the latter institution He had been Mem
Der Of Parliament for the tFiddIe Division
Of the County Cork since 1856 He was
surgeon for the South Cork InfIrmaTy and
County Hospital
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-22

continued to rise until early this morn
ing and are now abating. Seneca Street,
from Park Avenue to Sage Avenue, and
Bailey Avenue. as far as Elk Street. are
flooded in their Iow-lying pertions near
the Buffalo River. and in some places the
inhabitants are obliged to use boats and
RATS TO get about. This morning the
temporary bridge over the river at Sen
eca Street IS covered with rapidly flowing
water and traffic has been suspended on
the structure for fear it may give way.
Owing to the absence Of iGe in the stream
comparatively little damage was done
The food is due entirety TO the heavy
snowfall of Saturday and a rainfall that
continued during the greater part of yes
terday- Today the weather is mild and
the sun IS shining