davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
OLD MINE CAR
FOUND AFTER
HALF CENTURY

NEVADA CITY. Sept. IAN old car
and blower have been found in the work
ings Of the Pennsylvania mine, now
known as the Oustomah Several days
ago men employed in the old works Of
the mine came acfoss the car. 1t was
buried completely with debris from caved-
in workings. Nothing was left but the
bed of the car. the wheels and gear. 1t
was standing on the rails just as it had
been left fifty years ago, when the mine
was abandoned.
Larry Mullen, a well-known miner,
when he was shown the car said that he
had run it when he was working in the
old mine half a century ago. Mullen is
an old man now. The finding of the car
called to his mind many memories of the
pennsylvania. which once was one of the
best paying mines I'm the district
The old blower Is a crude affair and
was made by c. Wheeler. who still re-
sides here.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
RANGES OF COLORADO
ARR COVERED BY SNOW
Drifts Make 1t Impossible to Run
Trains to the Summit Of
Pixies Peak.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. T.
A heavy snow fell on the range between
Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek last
night. 1t was impossible to run trains
to the summit of Pixies Peak to-day on
account of snow drifts. although traffic
will be resumed as soon as snowplows
can clear the cog road.
SALIDA, Colo, Sept. IA heavy
snow fell on the Continental Divide last
night and the entire range is covered
with several feet of snow The Saguche
range, comprising the collegiate peaks,
Princeton, Harvard and Yale, all more
than 14.O0O feet high, are large monuments
of immaculate white. The temperature
in the valley is so degrees.
LEADVILLE, Colo, Sept. 7.-Snow fell
in this city for two hours last night
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
PERSONAL MENTION
Ynator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan

Senator Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan
is at the Palace.
Colonel r. ]. Northam and wife of Los
Angeles are at the Palace,
S. C. Hanna, a prominent insurance
man of New Zealand, is at the Palace.
c. A. and A NJ. Rust, wealthy lumber
men of Saginaw, Mich, are at the Palace.
Thomas ]. Kirk, State Superintendent
of Schools, came down from Sacramento
yesterday and is at the Palace.
Bruce Cartwright Jr., son of we'll
known insurance man of Honolulu, and
Henry Damon, son of a Honolulu banker.
arrived yesterday from the islands and
are registered at the Palace. They are
returning to college in the East.
Congressman C. w. Smith of Illinois, a
member of the House Committee on
Postroads and Postoffices, who has
been mentioned as the probable successor
to Congressman Loud as chairman of that
committee, arrived from Honolulu yes
terday and is a guest at the Palace. He
has been making a tour of the Orient.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
CaIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. THE following
Californians are in New York: From San
Francisco-A. E. Black, at the Imperial;
w. p. Buckingham, at the Grand Union;
G. G.. Dreyfus, at the Herald Square;
Mr. Gould and wife, at the Vendome; c..
E. Hill, at the Hotel Imperial; N. Holm,
at the Grand Union H. c. Hyde and wife.
at the Winsonia; T. l. Jones, at the Hotel
Navarro: A. II. Landsberger, at the I'm
perial; Mrs. S. MacGrath, at the St.
Denis; p. NJ. Maher, at the Herald
Square; N. Nolan, at the Grand Union,
and c. j. Waterhouse, at the St Denis.
From Los Angeles. H. Adams and
wife. at the Grand Union; f. Z. Beach
and r. D. Greer, at the Astor; H. w.
Lawrence, at the Murray Hill; Mrs. Nc
Cormack and Miss Mccormack, at the
Sinclair.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
NATIVE POLICEMEN KILL
A CONSTABLE AT GABUGAo
Mob Him for Attempting to Arrest
One of Their Number for Dis
obedience of Ordsrs.

MANILA, Sept T.-Lieutenant Sutton OF
the constabulary was murdered by a mob
Of native policemen at Gabugao a few
days ago while attempting to arrest a
policeman for disObedience of orders. His
assailants were promptly arrested and
jailed.
A body Of scouts and cOnstabulary COM
bined have succeeded in scattering the in
surrectos who were reported a few days
ago causing trouble in Cavite province in
the district fronting on Laguna de Bal
They have been driven out Of the noun
tain ranges, to which they had fed for
shelter when routed by the constabulary
in an engagement which took place last
week After dispensing them the force
returned and captured their camp. to-
gether with a large amount of supplies
and ammunition.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
DEMAND HIGHER PAY
Workmen in Southern Pacific Ma
chine Shop at Sacramento
May Strike.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 7.-Trouble IS
again brewing in the local machine shop
of the Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany and there is prospect of a strike
III the near future unless some amica BILE
arrangement is made In the direction Of
meeting the demands of the wOTkmen.
There are about 275 men employed in the
machine shops and their pay is thirty-five
cents an hour. An increase of pay is de-
manded. There has been no complaint
as to the number of hours
H. j. Small, who is the head of the shop
system of the Southern Pacific Company,
was in the city for a time yesterday, IL
is understood he was here for the pur-
pose of having a conference with some Of
the men from the machine shop What
action was taken, if any, has not yet been
divulged.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
FALLING OF PISTOL CAUSES
DEATH OF AGED MAN
Prominent Resident of Ukiah Is Ac-
cidentally Shot at Baker
Cnripnz

UKIAH, Sept. III. T. Hatch, an old
and respected resident of this city, was
accidentally shot at Baker Springs near
Potter Valley Saturday evening. He had
driven Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Hunter of East
Oakland over from this city and was un-
loading their baggage. Mr.. Hunters pis-
tol, fOrtyfour, was lying in the wagon
and when Hatch picked the holster up it
fell out, struck on a step and was dis
charged. The ball entered Hatchs groin
and came out just back of the left hip.
The injured man was brought to this
city yesterday afternoon, but died at G
o'clock. He was a native of Indiana and
was seventy-three years old.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Impressive Scene at Cemetery.

HONOLULU, Sept. 7.-AH the remains
of Hawaiian monarchs in the royal
mausoleum in Nuuanu Cemetery have
been removed from the mausoleum TO
temporary structure near by to allow re-
pairs and improvements Of the mau-
sOleum, for which the last Legislature
appropriated S17,5OO. The bodies were re-
moved in their costly caskets by night
and with something of the Old-time Ha-
waiian ceremony for such occasions The
scene at the cemetery was an impressive
one. Ex-Queen Liliuokalani was present
to witness the removals Of the bodies Of
her ancestors and other relatives, as
were the Prince and Princess kalaniana-
ole and others of royal lineage
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
HIGH CHIEF OF APIA
IS SAID TO BE DYING
His Noble Service to shipwrecked
Men During Hurricane Of 1889
Won Him Great Praise.

TUTUILA, Samoa, Aug. 25.-SeumCnu-
tafa, the high chief Of Apia. is dying. He
is the chief who rendered noble service
to the United States during the great
hurricane of 1889 and received recognition
for his assistance in saving the lives of
the shiDwrecked men. Although the Ger
mans were fighting against his party at
that time when he saw his enemies cast
upon thef beach he took them under his
care and allowed no man TO interfere
with them
His son-in-Iaw. Judge Gurr of Tutuila,
who was with him during the troubles OF
1889, has proceeded to Apia TO attend him
There have been continuous rains in
Tutuila during the so-caued "dry sea-
SON. The copra crop for the year has
been considerably reduced and the drying
of the nut stopped for the present
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
STUDENTS AT STAMFORD
ARE GRANTED DEGREES
University Council Awards Honors
to Eourteen Members of Vari-
Gus Departments.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept T.
The University Council met to-day and
granted degrees to fourteen students who
have completed their courses of study at
the university. The following twelve re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts:
In English. Jessie Eugenia Mcclellan OF
Palo Alto; in history. Harvey Spencer Percival
of Corning; in economies Walter c. MalOy OF
San Jose; in law-Carl Frederick Dittmer Of
Redding, Reginald Goodwin Fernald of Santa
Barbara, Abe Perry Harris OF san Jose Hail
Carlos Ross OF Belmont, Andrew Carl Thomp-
son Of Stanford; in physiology, Mary Ashmun
Hodge of San Diego; in geology. Irving An
derson Of Wallace, Idaho Earl H Knepper of
Los Angeles, Edward Augustus Smith Jr OF
Stanford.
The degree of master of arts was
awarded Miss Dorothea Elizabeth Nath
of Davenport Iowa, a student of Ger
man, and Miss Effle Lemonda of Palo
Alto, a student in the English depart
merlt.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
THREE SISTERS OF POPE
VISIT HIM AT VATICAN
Pontif Spends an Hour With Them
Exchanging "reminiscences and
Planning for the Future.

ElhIluAlS Luz the a uSH@O"
ROME. Sept. THE three sisters OF
Pope Plus y, who lived with him at Ven
ice. arrived in Rome to-day after a sepa-
ration of about six weeks. "A special car
riage was provided for them by the rail-
road company, so that they travelled in a
much different way from what they had
been accustomed to do In the past. They
were received Immediately by Plus and
the reunion was most touching. The sis
ters tried to kneel. but were prevented
from doing so by their brother, who took
them i'm his arms and embraced them.
One sister in tone OF. disappointment
said: How well you look. brother. You
have not needed US after ALL
The POntin replied: Il am always your
BeppO. but 1 am doing very well here"
An hour was spent in exchanging rem
iniscences and making plans for the fu-
ture. The three sisters are now staying
in a convent until an apartment which is
being arranged for them tomorrow at
the San Angelo bridge shall be ready for
occupancy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
RIFLES AND REVoLVERS
POP AT A CAMP MEETING
Attempt of Constable to Make Ar
rests Results in Three Men
Being Killed.

SOMERSET, KY, Sept. 7.-Three men
were killed and several wounded in a
battle in which rifles and revolvers were
used at a camp-meeting at Mount Vic
tory, Pulaski County, twelve miles east
of Somerset.
Services were in progress when William
Bolton, a constable, attempted to arrest
two men named Richmond. A fight fell
lowed, in which Bolton, though wounded,
killed both the Richmonds and was himself
killed by Columbus Garrison. Several per-
sons were wounded by stray bullets. Of
ficers are searching for Garrison.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Blood money will Not Go to Son.

HONOLULU, Sept. 7.-Attorney General
Andrews has decided not to pay to John
Jones the reward of $500 offered for in
formation leading to the arrest of his
father, r. NJ. Jones. for double murder
The decision is based the fact that
the murderer gave himself Up to his son,
and also on the general ground that it is
against public policy and is a scandal to
allow a son to collect blood money for ar
resting his father. The son intended to
use the money to pay counsel for Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Murderer Appeals for Clemency.

HONOLULU, Sept THE case Of
George E. Ferris, formerly Of Watson
Vile, Cal. who has been sentenced to
hang for the murder Of John Watson.
has been submitted to Governor Dole on
appeal for executive clemency. The de-
fendants attorney has submitted new
evidence. which it is claimed shows that
Ferris acted in sSlf-defense when he
stabbed Watson to death Ferris has
wasted away since he was confined in
murderer's cell to such an extent tnat IL
is doubtful whether ne VIII ave 70 De
hanged If the appeal goes against him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
viticulturists Name an AGENT

STOCKTON, Sept. The committee
named last Saturday by the local vitic,I-
turlsts to select an agent to seek for
their grapes market Independent of the
Winemakers' Association, at a meeting
to-day named Charles A. Wetmore NJ
this city. Mr.. Wetmore began his labors
to-day He will endeavor to secure bet
ter prices and better terms of payment
than offered by the association.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Great Opportunity to See Yosemite at
Small Cost.

The excursion via Southern Pacific. arranged
for September II. will show the wonderful
canyon in the golden light Of autumn. Thou
sands have seen the valley this season and
another thousand should see it when as now.
the air is like rich old wine. The rate S4S so.
includes fare both ways, sleeping car, stage
hotel. carriage ride in the valley, horses and
guides for Mirror Lake, Vernal and Nevada
falls and Glacier Point. The big trees are in
cluded in the trip Itinerary at Information
! r---------> o1a D~~gkak STRAIT
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Fatal auarrel Between stockmen.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Sept. 7.-At Clyde
Park, twenty miles northwest of Living
ston, Ed Profit last night shot and killed
Sam Lee Both were well-known stock
men. They disagreed about dance to
be given in the neighborhood, when with
out warning Profit drew a revolver and
fred two shots into Lee.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

The people of Oakland are dreaming of greater
Oakland which shall include themselves, Berkeley
and Alameda in great municipality. Whatever
else be said of the project in its present form
it certainly is splendid dream which some day may
find more tangible reality than suggestion.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

The diplomatic representative Of the United States
OF Colombia at Washington is reported to be in
very bad favor with our Government. Under existing
circumstances, created by recent events, al
most tempted to suggest that the character of this
representative is such that it is enough to make
forget the rules of common sense in discussing him.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Denies Runor of Engagement

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. Mrs. William
j. Bryan said to-day that there was no
truth in the rumor that Captain Rich
mond P. Hobson and Miss Ruth Bryan
were engaged to be married
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
HORSE SEES THE WAGON
AND DIES FROM FRIGHT
Sight of a Steam Vehicle in Sa.
linas Fatally Affects an
Animal

SALINAS. Sept. IA peculiar accident
occurred here this afternoon. A horse
driven by prominent grocery man while
proceeding down Main street was met bv
a steam traction wagon coming in the op-
posite direction. AS soon as the animal
saw the engine it suddenly stopped. shiv-
cred and dropped dead
The driver was thrown out, but escaped
with slight bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

The United States authorities have determined that
criminal immigrants, who commit an ofense within
three years after their admission into this country.
must be deported to the land whence they came The
only possible objection which Americans can have
to this very excellent law is the shortness of the time
allowance. If there be any danger on earth to a
criminal foreigner it is to be thrown from new
field of operations back one that has been worked
out.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
Death Calls HumbOldt Pioneer

EUREKA, Sept. abraham Fair
Ensri. a native Of Ohio and a pioneer of
this county. died yesterday at Briceland.
aged 20 years.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

Agunaldo has again invited the fierce light of the
calcium OF public opinion upon himself, and emerg-
ing from obscurty, denounces most vehemently the
evil OF gambling among his countrymen His de-
nunclation should be tempered by the reflection that
the most desperate chance his countrymen ever took
IN their lives was when they hazarded their liberty
upon his honesty and lost.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

svvANSEA Wales sept THE lockout in
the tin plate industry in south Wales. due
a long standing wage dispute. which began
August % terminated to-day as the result Of
n decision reached at a joint meeting Of the
masters and men to refer all the questions In
dispute to arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

The Democrats of Pennsylvania have nominated
complete State ticket and strange to say have dis
played unmlstakable enthusiasm in the process Per-
haps OF all the nations it only in the United States
that men Will give stubborn loyalty to what they
know is an impossible cause and inevitable defeat
Democratic State ticket in Pennsylvania hasn't
even the value OF Confederate bill, for it lacks the
merit Of being curiosity.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

An unfortunate man who visited Sacramento during
the congestion of the State Fair failed to secure
room for night and in desperation stabbed himself
repeatedly that he might die Who will say that in
blind intuition he did not after all choose the better
way?
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
MAsoNS Lay CORNERSTONE
OF Z SACRAMENTO CHURCE
Grand Lodge of California Conducts
Impressive Ceremonies in
the Canifal

SACRAMENTO. Sept. THE corner
stone of the new Westminster Presby-
tyrian Church to be built at Thirteenth
and K streets was laid this afternoon
with imposing ceremonies by the Grand
Lodge of Masons of California
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

It is strange that Sir Thomas Upton in his three
stubborn gallant and sportsmanlie efforts to lift
the cup reflected that there is no luck except
in the four leafed clover. Let him design Shamrock
~ and try again.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

The United States Government has assumed the
task OF trying to destroy the japanese slave trade in
the Hawaiian Islands. There is still reason to hope
therefore that some day. when Uncle Sam is at peace
with his friends and has nothing else to do he may
seek to blot out the Chinese slave trade in San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

TOwnsends California glace fruits ana
candies, SOC a pound. in artistic fire.
etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern
friends. 7l5 Market St. above Cali blde .
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

Special information supplied daily +o
business houses and public men bv ~.
Press Clipping Bureau (AIlen's) on r,aIi-
~----> AAraAA Tslanhnna Main 1nA2.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08
TELEPHONE.

Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect
You With the Department You Wish.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-08

PUBLICATION OFFICE. Market and Third $. F.
EDITORIAL ROOMS. .2I7 TO 221 Stevenson st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
POWERS ACCEPT BASIS
MINISTER HowKN oFFEas 80 4
cRNT OF ousTcm RECEIPTS.
blockade Is Expected to sind Possibly
Toworrow-Final Arrangements
Nes yst Made.

Great Britain and Germany have 10
tiled United States Minister Norbert
". Bowen, representing Venezuela.
that they are willing 70 accept the
basis of his proposition for a full set
Element Of the Venezuelan dispute A
Rome cablegram states that Italy will
take similar action TODAY.
Minister Bowen, in return for the
raising Of the blockade. offers 80 per
cent. Of the customs receipts at Iii
Guayrn and Paerto Cahello ia payment
of the ca ms. These receipts, lie pro-
oses. sho be collected BY q joint
commission mvle nm Of n reprosen-
alive of each power having claims
8gainst Venezuela. The methods &c
masking collections have no been de-
fnitely settled vet. n Berlin II is
se ggestea that Mr.. Bowen himself
mieht be the receiver.
Part of tho receipts ut the two ports
named were already pledged rs secar-
tiles for y~enezue!a's foreign debt.
II is stated in Rome that one of the
powers insists on so instead Of 80 per
cent. Of the receipts.
As o o as the details of the agree
ment are comrleted the blockade VIII
be raised. In officials circles at In
Guavra it is said that tho blockade
Will end "Wednesday.
When the question Of security is
finally disposed Of q commission, reps
r~esenting all the powers. will adiudi-
cate each claim. II is expected that
every phase Of the dispute will be set
tied without reference to The Hague
tribunal.
New York banks, including J. p.
Morgan & Co. and +. q w. Seligman
q Co, are understood to be willing to
arrange for the preliminary payments
demanded by the powers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31
pnARmAoy co. IsconPonArnD.

"The Gentleman from Arden is en-,
gaging in the drug business in Wash
ington City. He with his sou, Mr.. Fred
G.. sHetzel aud his son-in-law Mr. Al
r. Garges, has taken over the business
heretofore conducted by Mr.. Garges.
under the title Of The Garecs Phar.
n.aciss, with mi authorized capital {
$95, $50. 90 Of Which $50, 000. 90 is v
and the remainder Is is ihe trcasNis
70 be issued as needed. The company
now operate three stores, one at the En-
brit House, u At 1916 lafh street n.
81. and TIE third at tho vendota
Apart nenfs located in ope Of The lnet
residence portions Of tho CITY. The
officers of ths company are President
JOHN 3 Hetzel, Vice president and
Manage A. y. Garees, Secretary and
Ifeasurer Tied q. Hetzel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-01-31

road leading 10 Tahlofs station. Pre-.
ciuct No , Al on the west side o9
the mountain.
In Arden district the dividing line
shall be the road leading from Mill
Greek, near the Opequon 10 the limit
Of Martinshrug. Precinct No. will
include all on the west side Of the di.
viding road North Of its intersection
with the road leading from G. o.
Pavne's to Gerardstown district line :
and also tho houndrv road extending
from the intersection of the village of
Arden, TO Noll's shop. Precinct No D.
includes all on the west side OF the
road and all Of the dividing road from
the intersection, with the road from
|C. O. pavne's lying south.
In thesDpequcn district the dividing
line shall be the Oneqnon creek. Pre-.
cinct No. | win include al lying on
tae west side Of the creek and shall in.
Glade in its ~bounlries. also the bonn-
dry read next 10 Heaeesville district
from Iahler's crossing. ~ Wvnaham's
shop 20 Tahb's crossing IA the +, a q.
railroad Precinct NO. 2 includes sill
lying % tho west side ct Opequon
creek.
In the Hedfesville district the diyid-
ing lire will be tho top Of North
Mountain Prata 30 includes
NJ % tic east siae Of she mountain.
eciact 40, 2 a1l on the wost side.
Iu Failing Waters district the divid-
ing line viii te the road extending
from Falling Watets 10 Little George
town. Precinct No. / includes all IL.
ING North Of the road elid Including
i. Precinct No. 2 alf lyinn south b
the road and tie hoandFy foad between
Heasesville and Falling Waters for its
entise length.
The msfter Of = bridge oyer Back
G egl shSnehai crossing was taken
UP. I Mes reported q tho coart that
the centof pier,o I the bridge. that sup
narts Il. was III i very dangerous con-
ditinn. q. W. stnckey was empowered
and authorized to examine tho bridge
and make such repairs as III tliis judge
ent is reeRirea. The court then adj
joagued for the term.