davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
THE HUNTERS RETURN
PARTY OF WELL KNOWN MEN GET BACK FROM HUNT
 IN MEXICO.
Absent Thirty Days With Camping Outfit-Got All Kinds of Game, Ae- cording to Their Story, But Rr view Man Gets Glimpse at a Diary Kept By One of the Party.

About thirty days ago a party of five gentlemen. well known in Bis bee, left with a camping outfit. look ing like one of Uncle Sam's army wag- ons. The party conSlsted of Scott
 Whaley. Ben Sneed, Homer Rambo. George L. Davidson and Jack Boston of the Annex. They haG mules and horses and burros, and '~-s and guns and ammunition of va DuS kinds.
 They headed for the country of Diaz. They went about two hundred miles. That's what they say The Review accepts no responsibility for the state
 ment. That they had a good ,ime somewhere there can be no doubt. 1T
 they had saiG they had been two hun dred miles at sea. the story would have been believed. particularly
 when one sees MT. Davidson's rosy. sunburnt cheeks. and the fine crop of Alfalfa" he is carrying on his face.
 The Review man found portion oi | the party last evening surrounded by | a gaping crowd of listeners, as they reeled off the story of their advent | ures. It would appear that they hac a historian with them. Jack Boston was appointed to this position. The | Review man caught glance at a page in the diary. and it read ike this: October 2S Scott Whaley
 this day paid five dollars for some | fish" On another: Inventory of
 funds were taken today (November | 1) at breakfast: but this evening Bos i ton and Davidson returned to camp with two Mexican dragging two ceer l With no store or refreshment parlors
 in sight the shortage of s10 (Mex.) could not be satisfactorily explained
 by either of the two named. Just | ther the h0ot was snatched from the
 hands of .he person over whose shoul | der the ~~~'re was reading. and ir the Iangua~n Of statesmen. the incl ] dent was closed. Oh. Not quite
 either. The party had an accident
 The reporter caught this flash before
 the Diary" was grabbed. A burro
 loaded with supplies. while proceed | ing along for the huners. suddenly
 took to his heels and "hiked'' himself 1 through the small timber. and before
 the long-eared friend Of the miner and
 hunter co-ld be coralled. he had
 broken all of the refreshments with which he was burdened" Tie scribe | does net pretenC to say what could 1 have been the refreshments" but
 they were broken" anyhow. The
 reader may deduce anything ha pleas es from the word broken" But the
 party certainly had a good time gut
 all the game they could kill. fish. n ] til their brains are simply a mass "i 1 ph phosphoresence, and until they are the most productive unfriendiv neigh | bors to truth eytant They were on l the game preserves of Lcrd Hereford
 in Mexico which embraces upwarls
 of 100000 acres, an6 abounds vita
 H-erything from the little cotton.
 tail' to bear. lions. leopards and ele- | plants Fish-well, we refuse to
 repeat what they say about the fish
 We can stand good deal. out not ev-
 erything people may tell us.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

ing one-half the tract ,every alternate pair of lots) for higher prices and improvement work will be pushed as rapidly and extensively as possible in order to get thosce higher prices very soon
 Lots are selling at $50 now. The improvements now under way will very soon put those same lots at sever al hundred dollars. It is for these prices and even higher that we are holding one-half the lots ourselves.
 We know what we can and will do
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

of the houses will be built of stone and cement. And we will strain every effort to encourage the building of first-clascs residences throughout the entire tract.
 One stone and cement house is ai- ready building and several more will be started in very few weeks. Palm trees by, the hundreds are being se. out on the sidewalks down all the streets, and pepper and other shade trees will be set out as soon as the season is ripe for it. We are retain
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
The Fortuna Park Addition, San Diego, California.

with the property and we will give you a written guarantee, guarantee ing a 25 per cent increase in valua. tion inside of 12 months or We pledge ourselves to then buy back the prop erty and pay you good interest on your money.
 Investigate our proposition by sec ing us personally. linen purchase if you see it oshsFwise you h&ue learned somfthing in regard to the finest country on earthand we will
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

of any suburb in San Diego. At an el- ovation of from 26 to 50 feet above the highest tide, it overlooks the bay from either side and also the ocean only a few blocks away, while back of it lie some of the prettiest homes in Southern California, surrounded by jb4autifur lawns. flowers and fruit trees of every variety. Fortuna Park is not to be merely a summer resort,
 but a prominent residence section, where people can get ;he most pleas ure possible out of life. A great many
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

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Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
Hand Crushed.

Hand Crushed.
 Frank Johnson, a miner who is do- ing assessment work below town, had nis rIent hand crushed yesterday by a rock which fell from the top of the shaft in which he was working. He a. once came to town and had it dress ad He will be laid up for several days
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
Bazaar Bargain Store
 Opposite :Postoffice. :
NOTICE.

We had to buy a S4,000 stock of fur niture from MT. Stein, and as ws dont want to be in the furniture bust ness, we are selling beds. bureaus. chairs. cots. lounges, etc, at cost and in need of cmfw cmfw emf emf cfwa less than cost. Bear that in mind i. in need of furniture.
 Right opposite the postof1ice.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
sLAUcHTERING GOODS

At any price. Prices no object. Why SO? For various reasons. We are cramped for room. We buy for cash. sell for cash. Quick sales and small profits the whole story in a nutshell.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

Thomas Cresswell, who owns sever al claims in the Dragoon mountains. is in the city purchasing suplies and to have four men to go back with him and work in his mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19

John Cassidy and Thomas Hart. well known hotel men of California are in the city looking for a site upon which to build a large hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
RIGHT UP AGAINST IT.

You are now up against the biggest bargains Bisbee ever had. We are
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-19
CLERK INDIAN SCHOOL.

Special to The Review.
 Washington. D. C.. Noy. 1S.-C. F. Harvey was this day ddly appointed assistant clerk of the Indian school at Phoenix.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

steam yachts could be named aggregating value OF
$Io,ooo,ooo. thousand dollars day is not ex-
cessve figure for the maintenance of the average
floating palace 1t is easier to rent high class
yacht than it is to find tenant for costly summer
estate. In New York city alone are owned automo-
biles worth $2o,oooooo"
One report says that New York man prominent
in financial and social life stated the other day that
it cost him $4,000 day to live aside from his yacht
and all extraordinary expenses" That is perhaps an
eaggeraton but the very telling of the story shows
to what extent extravaganza has been carried in the
metropolis we'll in the Smart set" universities
If the denunciations of men like President Hadey and
Whiteaw Reid have effect upon the swaggerers
they might ponder with profit the saying of Coils
Huntington that the American people would never
quarrel with rich man long as he did not paint
himself green and climb a pole
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
ARCH
OVER RICH ORES
AT EXPOSITION

The exhibition of minerals from Cali
fornia to be made at St. Louis-to be
apart from the collective display of other
products of this State-being placed in
the mines and mining building, will be
made conspicuous from afar off by
novel feature. This will be an arch, de-
vised by State Mineralogist Aubury,
which will be made of the representa-
tive building stones of the State. Above
glittering specimens fiecked with gold,
this composite architectural feature will
tower upward twenty-five feet. At first
1t was intended to have two composite
arches, but the cost and the smallness
of the appropriation for all purposes
made it seem advisable to have but one.
Local architects are engaged in prepar-
ing various ornamental features and a
drawing will be submitted in few days,
showing the arch as 1t will be.
State Mineralogist Aubury has returned
from a tour of the southern counties,
during which he arranged for collections
Of minerals for St. Louis. Two months
will pass before the specimens from all
parts of the State will be in hand.
Enough is now known to warrant the ex-
pectation that CALIFORNIA; mineral rep
resentation will be excellent. The lead
ing idea pursued by Mr.. Aubury is that
varied resources, and especially those for
which this State has had little credit
abroad, shall be put where they will ad-
vertise California to the best advantage.
In securing gold specimens, the plan has
been pursued of purchasing them out
right at their actual gold value, so that
the State will have value for its money.
Great cubes will be prepared to illustrate
the gold output of California since 1S4S.
Among the newer products of the State
will be shown boraX, soda and inter and
turquoise specimens from San Bernardtno
county, marbles and other structural ma
terials, including cement, from San Ber-
nardino county; lipedolite, which is found
in large quantities in San Diego county.
and tourmalines and other gems from
the same county; clays, terra Gotta press
ed bricks and structural materials gener-
ally from Los Angeles county; petroleum
from Santa Barbara, Ventura, Los An
geles, Kerp, Fresno and other counties
and boraX from InyO county. The oil
exhibit will be accompanied by oil sands,
Illustrations of the geological formations
i'll which petroleum is discovered and
complete analyses of oils from hundreds
of oil wells.
Gold, copper. lead and other minerals
will be displayed as representative of all
counties where such products are found.
In fact all mineral industries will be
made known as far as possible. Collectors
are In the field and are in constant COM
munication with the State Mineralogist.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
OSTENTATIOUS WEALTH

~ My short time ago President Hadley Of
l Yale addressed the students upon the growth
OF an ostentatious luxury among the
weather. members of the university and declared
conviction that the intellectual life of the place
would be weakened unless some means were found
for putting stop the evil Hardly had his indig-
nant protest and earnest appeal died away when re-
ports from the East brought the story of freshman
arriving at the university town in private car ac
companied by such retinue that the railway officials
thought the president of the road had come. Evil
IDENTIFY wealth at Yale continues to be ostenta+ious
Time was when freshman who would have dared
to put the least swagger at Yale would have had
it rubbed out Of him by process that would have
left him limp for the rest OF the academic wear but
under the order of things the more swagger the
freshman show the more kow tow is done to him
by his admiring fellows.
Excesses at Yale are but reflex of the excesses of
life in New York. Recently Whtelaw Reid spoke of
the ostentaton of wealth of the greatest evils
OF Our time and country HI attributed it mainly TO
the desire for amusement the part OF people who
could not themselves in any rational way
Incapable Of any esthetic or intellectual enjoyment,
the rich dlers rush to extravaganza as a means OF
amusing themselves. "Gregariousness and glare he
said ARE the rredeemaby vulgar notes of it all To
seek enjoyment within yourself and your own circle,
in resources of your own, becomes uncomfortable.
Thus Newport rather than BiItmore becomes the
veneered and shiny national type for those who can
at will command either"
recent reviewer in describing the cost Of the
of the ostentatious set says: "Take the
life OF sport and recreation Twenty millions of
dollars are to-day invested in clubhouses, grounds
and equipments for the game of golf; two millions
spent last year for golf clubs and balls Eight
millions of dollars worth of other sporting goods.
such used in tennis baseball, shooting, etc,
were bought. More than $5o,ooo,ooo is invested in
pleasure craft, chiefly steam yachts Twenty five
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
BANKERS WILL
COME TO CITY
BY THOUSANDS

The hotel committee Of the local bank
ers has registered 400 persons who are
sure to attend the national conVenuoh
of the American Bankers Association IN
this city in October and who have ap-
piled for hotel accommodations during
their stay in San Francisco. From TINS
1t is safely inferred, considering that the
convention is some weeks distant, thaI
the attendance the first day OF the ses-
sion of the convention in the CallIofhid
Theater will number 2oOo-
As the time approaches for the gath-
ering of American bankers IN san iran
cisco much activity is manifested locaiiy: /:
A meeting of some one or announcer u
the subcommittee is OF ual4y y S,o -
The various subcommittee all nave one
secretary, Mr. Colburn, who acts as sec
retary for the executive committee COM
posed of the chairmen OF all the suO-
committees
AT the time the American Bankers As
sociation is here the annual Ineetlns s, UI
the California Bankers Association VIII
be held so that the array OF ilne'-iOi,,' -,.I,
magnates will embrace hoeral spI lAA
ling of bankers from all the counties OF
California as well as from abroad Inc
programme for the convention OF the
American Bankers Association, as Hhally
approved does not vary much from tne
original plan In addition to the CaI-
fornia Theater three rooms at the Palace
Hotel have been engaged for the accom-
mediation of the bankers.
These rooms will be used as genera
Headquarters for the visitors The rooms
will be handsomely decorated under the
direction Of the decoration committee.
The first proceedings of formal nature
will take place on October ~, Wheh tiie
trust company section will meet In the
California Theater and the savings DanK
section will assemble in the hall OF the
Academy of Sciences building. Inc ntst
session of the American Bankers Asso-
citation will be held on October q at the
California Theater and there will be
forenoon session each day until FRIDAY E.
October o. inclusive of the last date.
The addresses of welcome will be by
Mayor Schmitz, Governor Pardee and eX-
Mayor Phelan. Right Rev. Bishop Mich
OILS. Rev. George G. Adams and Rev. Brad
ford Leavitt will upon the several days
of the session invoke blessings upon the
bankers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
FASTING WILL
MARK THE DAY
OF ATONEME

As the sun sinks in the west this even
ing devout Hebrews will begin twentv-
four hours fast and spend most of the
time in prayer ''Yom Kippur.' or the
nav Of AtOnement as il is called, starts
at sundown and ends on Thursday even
ing at o'clock This is the most i'm
7,ortant event in the Jewish calendar and
is reHgiously kept by all who profess
+ba+ religion. Stores will be closed and
the svnagogues will be crowded with w1r-
shippers.
According to the Hebrew calendar the
boIidav falls on the 10th day Of "Tish-
roo - This evening the services in the
s,S-naqog-ues will be extremely solemn
sermons will be preached by the raobis
-, themes that befit the occasion Spe-
cial pravers will be rectted and the music
Which is a part of the service Wi. be
rendered by augmented ehoirs. The ser
vice of ''NOl Nidre' begins the ooserv-
ance of the atOnement daY-
This da1r is observed by the Jews who
are desirous Of making their peace with
God and to become reconclled with men.
If is also a day set aside for self-eE8mi-
nation. Confessions are made 10 God and
the wOrshiper prays Tor forgiveness for
whatever sins he may nave committed
during the past year. 1t Is an occasion
For reconciliation with all people as wsu
The lew knows he cannot secure for
syiveness from God unless he has made
amends for whatever wrongs he may
have committed.
The rabbis and cantOrs dress in white
and the congregation remains In the teu-
ple all day until the services are ended.
on Thursday there will be four services.
The morning service is called "Shacha-
ris " which is followed by "Musaph' or
addftfonal service In the afternoon the
service Is called 'Mincha," and the clos
ing service of the day is "Neela." Prob
ablv the most important and most inn
pressive service Of all Is near the close
of this important holiday. The cOngre-
cation. led by the cantor, reCites the
prayers which Jew is supposed TO say
before he dies. This is done in order
that il a Jew should become unconscious
before death he shall have made his
peace with God. This is followed by the
s.Schuah.'' or confession. in the belief I'm
the unity of God. Then the congregation
repeats three times the phrase, Blessed
be his name forever and ever" The
words '"The Lord. he is Cod" are then
repeated three times. which is the
phrase used By the Israefites on Mount
Carmel when Elijah reformed the Jews
10 worship God instead Of BaaL
Rabbi IsidOre Myers OF Congregation
Ohabaf ShalOme will deliver sermon
This evening on the Vital Questions OF
the Dav." and tomorrow at noon he viii
sneak on the subject Of Reformation"
The services at the Temple Emanuel
this evening will be very impressive.
Rabbi Jacob VOOrsanger will preach a
special sermon and the choir, augmented
by an orchestra. will render special music.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
IN HONOR OF WAGNER
Unveiling of Monument in Berlin to
Be Celebrated in This
Citu

In honor of the unveiling in Berlin, Ger
many, tomorrow of the monument to
Richard Wagner, the famous composer,
a grand Wagner concert will be given to-
morrow evening at Lyric Hail. 119 Eddy
street. under the direction of Nine. Fabbri
Mueller.
Nine. Mueller was appointed a member
of the honorary committee which will
have charge of the dedication of the mon
ument to the German composer, but her
age prevents her from undertaking the
journey to Europe, so she decided to cee-
brate the event by a concert in San Fran
cisco.
The programme to be given tomorrow
evening will consist of orchestral and vo-
cal selections of Wagner's compositions
and addresses on the life of the maestro.
Those who will take part are Barney's
Military Orchestra, A. Hoffman Oscar
Kunath, Miss Alena Johnson, Herman
Gems. Miss Theresa Ehrman, Miss
Gladys Beringer, Joseph Beringer, Wal
dermar Lind, Miss Helen Colburn Heath,
Miss Decker KoX and Mrs. Arthur Lewis
Many citizens of German birth will be
present at the concert and 1t VIII be given
under the patronage Of many prominent
persons
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Me1ter and Refner Wanted.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination at San
Francisco on October q for the posi-
ton of assistant melter and refiner in the
Meter and Refiner's Department, United
States Mint, San Francisco, at 81 per
diem. Age limit, 20 years or over. Per
sons who desire to compete should apply
to the United States Civil Service Com
mission Washington, d. c., or to the
secretary Consolidated Board of Civil
Service Examiners, 901 Jackson street,
San Francisco, for Application Form 1912,
which should be properly executed and
filed with the commission at Washing
ton. Persons unable to file their formal
applications and who notify the commits
sion of this fact will be examined, SUBJ
ject TO the subsequent filing of their ap-
plications in complete form, provided
their requests are received at the com
mission in sufficient time to ship exam
ination papers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
The NeZ Overland Limited Via Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway.

Each train in the Overland Limited daily
service between San Francisco and Chicago is
provided with separate and complete electri-
cal plant. Each berth. compartment and draw
ing-room has its own reading lamp Each table
in the dining-car is adorned by a dainty lamp
that sheds a soft glow Of light The Book
lovers Library Of Philadelphia d -fdes the
latest books, which, with the current maya
zines help to pass the evening hours delight
fully on train where one can read at ease
with a steady, brilliant light. Electric fans
are used to cool the air. Electric heaters are
provided for the ladies' curling irons. Electric
buttons bring quick service. and telephone in
the observation parlor connects the passenger
with the outside world while the train is ar
terminals. The Overland Limited leaves San
Francisco daily at 10 a. m, reaching Chicago
in less than three days. For tickets. sleeping
car reservations and full information apply
- r. r. Richie, general agent Pacific Coast
Chicago and Northwestern Railway, 617 Mar
ket street. San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
NO LONGER MEMBERS
OF BOARD OF TRADE
State Organization Separates Itself
From Several Local Commercial
Bodies

The California State Board of Trade at
a meeting yesterday, by the consent Of
the majority of it's members, amended
it's bylaws so as 70 eliminate the clause
making one member Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, Merchants Association. Board
of Trade Manufacturers and Producers
Association. Merchants Exchange, Sou
thern Pacific Company and the Santa Re
Company. members of the organization.
The purpose of the change is 10 permit
the Promotion Committee and the State
Board of Tarde to work as separate Or
ganizations but in harmony.
Secretary Briggs of the Board Of Trade
recently inaugurated a system of making
weekly reports of the number of visitors
who register at the board rooms. His
first report for the week ending Septem-
Der 26 shows a total registration of 403
visitors which is estimated to represent
one out of every five who call at the
rooms, and in this number there were
represented "a States and six foreign
countries.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
NEW PHASE IN THE
EPPINGER INSOLVENCY
Trustee Henry Wadsworth Sues TO
Recover Large Sum From
American National Bank

Co bankrupt case developed yesterday
when complaint was filed in the United
States District Court by Henry Wads-
worth as trustee Of Eppinger & Co, bank
rupts against the American National
Bank The complaint alleges that on
June of this year, seven days before
the firm filed their petition in bankruptcy
Eppinger & Co., being at that time in
solvent transferred 70 the defendant
promissory notes of the value of $500 81
with the intention OF giving the bank
an undue advantage as preferred credl-
tor. The complainant asks for judg-
ment in his favor for that sum, together
with interest at Z per cent from June ;
and costs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Admiralty Libels and Limitation.

In the matter of the petition of the
Crescent City Transportation Company
for a limitation Of liability for the wreck
of the steamer Crescent City at Fish
Rock on January so, 1903, United States
Commissioned George z. Morse filed his
report yesterday, apDraising the value or
the wreck at $3.50, and of the freight
pending at $3.50.
RaouI GuiIlon. owner of the French
bark Anfou. filed a libel in the United
States District Court yesterday against
/ 200 tons of coal, being part Of the cargo
of the bark, as security for S5.4O7.4O dam
ages claimed for demurrage. The char
terers were BaIfour. Williamson < co. or
liverpool and London.