davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
BILL EVERITT WILL
MANAGE DENVER TEAM
Tebeau Announces List of Players for His
Western League Club.

DENVER. Col. Feb. 1.-George Tebeau
announced today that he has secured the
following players for the Denver team in
the Western league in addition to those
on it's reserve list: William Everitt, Bert
Jones, Fred Lucia, William Braun. Mat
McVicker. Fred Ketcham, j. NJ Strieb
Mike Jacobs. F. S. Cable Lawrence MIL
ton. z. d. Webster Voltendorf Otto Hess,
E. 3. Kenna. Harry Newmeyer.
EVeritt will be manager.
He has been manager of the Colorado
Springs team for the last two seasons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
o,NeiII REFUSES to sInn.

SCRANTON, Pa. Feb. Jack O'Neiu.
who was traded to the Chicago Natiol4ai
league club by ST. Louis. has refused
Manager Selee's uieimatum. It is said the
ST. Louis clubs patrons are insisting on
O'NeilPs retention and that it is likely the
trade will be called off
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Tommy Andrews Calls MeetIno.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. IA meet
sociation for the purpose of regulating
weights of prize fighters, etc, will be held
in Detroit on Sunday next. Feb T. The
call was issued by T. S. Andrews, of Mil
Waukee, and Charles E. Davies, of New
Orleans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
AII Strike RECORDS Broken,

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. IL. Nc
Ginnis yesterday afternoon established
new record among bowlers by rolling fif-
teen consecutive strikes without a miss
Unfortunately the strikes were not rolled
in one game. He struck out from the
fifth frame in the first game and made
eight straight strikes in the second game.
This breaks all records and will undoubt-
edly stand for some time to come
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Games Tor wInona curriers'.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Feb 1-GalesyilIe
will bring two teams of curriers' to WI
mona on Wednesday to play the return
games for which Winona went to Gales
Vile on Burns birthday Later the Wi
mona curriers' will go to Galesville and ar
rangements will be made for a big bon
spiel here on Washingtons birthday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
RICHTER SAYS CE|FR
LEADS THE LEAGUE
Man Who Prepared American
Association Averages Ex-
plains His Mistakes.

Phil Geier, the clever little outfielder
and third baseman of the st. Paul team
of American association champions, is
the real leader of the GriIlo league bats
men. according to the corrected figures
presented by Mr.. Richter, the editor of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

lon. 81; Santa Teresa. SO: Compass. 90;
Julia Warner, 9S; Handspinner, 1O6
Sixth race, mile. purse-Algonquin
q; Buglehorn, 81; Sabot, Albany Girl.
so; Lioorice, 80; Rankin. 90; Hymetus 81:
DR.. Stephens, Marcos. Exclamation. Gold
aga, 100; Hand Across, 105.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
ENGLISH WRESTLER
THROWS JACK MUNROE
Jim Parr Takes Two Straight Falls From
the Butte Miner.

the English heavyweight champion
wrestler defeated Jack Munroe. Of Butte,
at the Olympic Athletic club tonight
Parr won two straight falls in u min
utes 40 seconds, and is minutes 20 sec
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
runners wIn plax HamIlne.

The first basketball team OF the West
Side Turnverein will play the Hamline
university team this evening at the
Turner's gymnasium on the West Side.
The game will start at $50 O'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Football PIayer win Recover.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 1.-The condition
of Albert Ricksteiger, the association foot
ball player who was seriously injured by
blow from John DAILY in the Rawlings
Spaldings match at Sportsman's park
Saturday afternoon Is greatly improved
and the attending physicians say he will
recover. He regained consciousness to-
day.
A charge of disturbing the peace was
preferred against DAILY. and he was re-
leased on bond of $500
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Ice Yacht Races called OH.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. 1-On ac-
count of the heavy snowfall Sunday the
international ice yacht races have been
postponed indefinitely
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

onds, the first by leg and half Nelson
hammer and leg hold. The condition of
the match called for the best two In three
falls, catchas catch can, strangle hold
barred.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
eophers Defeat Williams.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Feb. 1.-The
basketball team of the University of Min
nesota defeated the Williams college five
here tonight by the score 10 TO G.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
West Ends Win Three.

On the alleys of the West End Bowling
club last night the West End club took
three games in row from the Hackett
Hardware company team. The scores fol-
low:
West Ends
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

There are several good things for
you among THE Globes Paying
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Marine Engineers Wanted.

The United States Civil Service
Commission Announces an examination
on March 81 for the position Of ma
rine engineer for gasoline launch in
the quartermaster's department at
large. Alcatraz Island. at $500 per an
mum, and other similar vacancies as
they may occur. Age limit, 20 years
or over. Applicants are required to
file with their applications their Ii
censes as marine engineers and must
have had experience in the operation
of marine gasoline engines. Apply to
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington. d. c., or to the
secretary of the Consolidated Board
of Civil Service Examiners. S01 Jack
son street, San Francisco, for applics-
ton form 1898, which should be fled
in complete form with the United
States Civil Service Commission.
Washington, d. c., prior to the hour
of closing business on March 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

has already been gained to the sub
merged levels According to measure
ments, $500 gallons minute are COM
ing out, and that has been steadily
maintained for several weeks. In the
meantime the east heading Is advanc-
ing into Raven Hill and recently cut
several small feeders. The breast of
the tunnel Is over 5000 feet from the
portal.
1t is reported the owners and general
managers OF the Bull Hill mines, espe-
cially those affected by water, propose
further extensions of FL Paso drainage
tunnel. 1t would be necessary, per-
haps, to vary the course slightly and to
drive it another mile TO accomplish
good to the mines on Bull Hill and the
south slope of Battle Mountain Should
this tunnel be continued into Bull Hill
it would drain such mines as the Find
ley, Golden Cycle, Hull City Placer,
Last Dollar and others to a depth Of
1900 feet. This would enable these pro-
ducers to use pumps, If the water
question troubled them below this
depth. 1t is thought it would require
nearly two years to do the work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
THE SCOTCHMAN.
To-Day He Will Be Introduced to the
Citizens of San Francisco in
His FavOrite Role,

To-day occurs the opening of the al
ready famous Scotch Plaid Tailoring Co..
at 1908 Market street. Unannounced
they came to San Francisco and in a
marvelously short time have fitted m
one of the most uniquely ornamented
and arranged tailoring establishments in
town. In keeping with the name, the
Scotch Plaid Tailors have artistically in
troduced the plaid in both exterior and
interior decoration. Special wall paper
has been manufactured purposely for
their use in their various stores that is a
splendid stimulation of the real plaid
pattern. The large store space has been
well economical for the display of an
enormous variety of cloths and the ex-
peditious handling of custom trade To-
DAY should prove memora BILE one as
the firm has for the past few days been
advertising some very attractive premi-
ums on the opening day and these in
ducements are offered in conjunction
with the fact that every suit made is of
only one price. viz, $500 A band Of
music viii be present, also three Scotch
men with bagpipes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
BUILDING WILL
Be TAKEN DOWN
Board Orders Demolition of
Wind Wrecked Structure
at Bush and Polk Streets

The Board Of Public Works held a
special session yesterday for the pur-
pose of taking steps to bring about
the demolition of the wind wrecked
Sahlein building at the southwest cor
ner of Bush and Polk streets.
City Architect Shea and Thomas
Butcher, the contractor who was erect
ing the building, were present. The
board informed Butcher that in order
to prevent the building from falling
down at least four stories would have
to be removed. Butcher stated that
under an arrangement with the owner,
Henry Sahlein, and himself the desired
action would be taken this morning.
Riggers will be put to work at once
to shore up the building. cable Will
be attached to the fifth story Of the
building to render it more secure and
the sixth and seventh stories will be
taken down piecemeal When four sto-
ries have been taken down the building
will be reconstructed. Care will be
taken TO preserve the brick and terra
Gotta work, which will be utilized again
in the reconstruction.
The Bureau of Streets, Department of
Public Works. yesterday commenced
the REMEMBERING Of Duboce avenue,
formerly Thirteenth street, starting
from Mission street running west.
Next Tuesday morning the Board of
Works will give a hearing to property
owners and taxpayers generally to as
certain their desires in the matter of
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
PEANUT IMPORTER WOULD
DIE FOR A PRINCIPLE
Refuses to Pay II Cents Additional
Duty on a Valuable. Consignment
of the Coolers.

Customs officials ran up against
hero yesterday. a man that was will
ing to lose S4oO cash and $4,000
pounds Of unsheIled peanuts rather
than pay u. cents that he believed to
be an Overcharge.
The invoice showed that the peanut
importation weighed $4,000 pounds,
which. at the rate of half a cent a
pound, called for a duty of $4OO. This
sum the importer paid, but when the
customs people weighed the goobers
the scales showed S0,024 pounds.
which left a balance of II cents duty
due. The importer was indignant
when called upon. TO pay the balance,
he contending that as the peanuts
were weighed here when it was rain
ing, the excess of twenty-four pounds
was rain water, and domestic rain
water at that on which there could
be charged neither duty nor internal
revenue tax. He threatened to take
an appeal TO the board Of general ap-
praisers at New York, even though it
might cost him several hundred dol
lars. but the trouble was ended by his
broker paying the disputed IL cents
out Of his own pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Judges Sustain Appeal.

Judges Dunno. Cook and Lawlor
sitting in bank yesterday rendered a
decision in favor of NJ. B. kellogg and
L. Q. Levison on tlleir appeal from a
judgment of the lower court convict
ing them of violating an ordinance re-
quiring that owners of buildings must
protect elevator shafts with proper
gates. The court held tn the mat
ter came under the building ordinance
and as it had not been shown that
the owners had not made the neces.
sary protection they were not liable.
During a fire the building at 134
Sutter street on June %, 1901, Cap
tain OBrien of chemical engine No,
2 fell through an elevator shaft. the
gate having been carelessly left open.
and was seriously injured. The ar
rest of Kellogg and Levison followed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Small Fee for HUI Jones.

Hu Jones. the attorney whose al
legged mismanagement of the Mooney
estate caused quite sensation some
months ago, yesterday made fight
in Judge Kerrigan's court for a fee
from the estate of Elizabeth O'Con-
nor. He was opposed by Keough &
Olds, who, since the retirement OF
Jones, have conducted the affairs OF
the O'Connor estate. Jones successors
opposed his claim on the ground that
Jones, because OF his failure to pay
t. the administrative s240 he received
for the estate from the Spring Valley
Water Works, was not entitled to any
fee. Judge Kerrigan, however, allow
ed him $170 and Keough & Olds $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
POSTAL PROGRESS LEAGUE
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZES
Purpose of Body Is to Aid in the Es-
adjustment of a Parcels Post
in the United States.
A permanent organization has h

A permanent organization has been
effected by the Postal Progress
League of California. The officers for
the year are Edward Berwick, Pa
cific Grove, president; Edward H.
Mitchell San Francisco, treasurer; j.
V. Kimball, San Francisco, secretary.
The headquarters of the league are
at 425 Montgomery street. The trus-
tees have appointed promotion COM
mittee, consisting of Alpheus Bull,
DR.. Mayo A. Greenlaw and Hugh
Craig.
The aim of the league. is to secure
the establishment of the parcels post
in the United States during the com
ing year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
FOREST RESERVE WITHDRAWALS
CONCERN CALIFORNIA; MINERS
Lands Thrown Open to Settlers Embrace Mineral
Deposits, but Are Considered Agricultural
Deep Drilling of Oil Wells Proves Profitable

! County has been transferred to its new
owners.
The Mother Lode Banner describes,
editorially. the situation as concerns
mines in it's vicinity as follows:
The mining situation in this county is some
Wnat quiet at present, three large mines be-
ing out of commission. There are signs how
ever, Tor prosperous conditions during the ap-
preaching season. There is probability that
tate IN the fall and the increased use of oil
Iuei has done much to place the mines and
Inlls on confident basis of self-support for
power AS we have pointed out heretofore,
there seems to be change in the methods
IN opening mines here. latter day investors
teeing sufficient capital for the equipment
and proper development OF a property before
expecting large returns.
OPERATIONS IN GENERAL.
The Placer Herald reports that the
Evening Star mine on Rock Creek has
been, sold to Eastern parties and that
DE Lamar has bought the Three Stars
mine. The Crandall mine is operated
under bond to an Eastern party. The
Big Pine mine is bonded to the same
people.
OF the operations at the Argonaut
mine the Amador Ledger. says:
Inc management is cutting the station at
the 1850 level. There are still two more sta
tions to cut below this without any further
sinking. 1t Is expected that fully two months
VIII eiapse before these stations completed.
1t is then the intention to sink deeper, and
at the same time run drifts to the ledge and
take ore out. There will probably be large
reserve OF ore in the bins before the mill Is
started. The bins will hold over 5000 tons
OF rock-nearly enough for a months run.
Inc late heavy rains have largely increased
tne now OF water. It is now fully double the
ordinary quantity. The facilities for handling
1t are sufficient
The Grass Valley Union says that
the decision in the suit in the North
Star case will probably lead to the re-
sumption of work at the Massachusetts,
Hill mine. The suit, which has been
pending for some years, was common
ly believed to have caused the suspen-
sion of the Massachusetts, Hill mine,
which employed 200 men. The COM
pany denied this to be the fact, but
work was stopped soon after the suit
was begun.
The Mount Vernon mine in Siskiyou
County has resumed operations.
The drainage of the Cripple Creek
mines is progressing steadily through
the agency of the FL Paso tunnel. The
decrease reported in the Elkton and
Mary Mckinney properties approx
mates three feet a week, while pro-
portionate gains are estimated by other
companies where regular measure
ments are taken. The eighth level of
the Elkton and the sixth Of the Mary
Mckinney are not far below water line,
while in several other mines admission
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Five Years i'm San Quentin.

Clarence Cummings, colored man,
who pleaded guilty in Judge Dunne's
court to charge of robbery, was SEN
fenced yesterday to serve five years in
San Quentin. James Mickens, who
was held to answer on a charge of
assault with deadly weapon, was al
lowed to plead guilty in the same
court to a charge of simple assault
and was sentenced to serve ninety days
in the County Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Mate Brown Held for Trial.

The examination of Cecil Brown.
first mate of the American steamer
Argyle, charged with beating Henry
Comisky, an oiler, on the high seas
between Honolulu and San Francisco
was held before United States Court
Commissioner Heacock yesterday
Brown was ordered held for trial.
with bonds fixed at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

street improvements to be provided for
IN the next budget. On Thursday morn
ing the Federation Of Mission Improve
ment Clubs and other similar organ
izations will be heard on the same sub
ject
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Money for St. Mary,s SQUARE.

st. Mary's Square Association has
petitioned the Supervisors to include
in the next budget the sum of $25,-
900 for the acquisition of lands for
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Floating spots before the eyes, dim
ness Of vision and weak eyes cured by
Murine Eye Remedies. A home cure for
eyes that need care.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
Saturday Candy
French MIXED at 2sc ID.

. Splendid chocolates and bon
bons, sweet and pure as can be;
made by hand. made especially for
Hale's and for an extra to-day.
2sc lb. It's fine candy for over
Sunday.
Glace fruit. 45c box In one Of those
burnt wood boxes with California
missions. The box is worth saw
ing as souvenir. 45c box
Easter rabbits for candy boxes are
coming In: Happy Hooligan. Gloomy
Gus. CASTOR and Alphonse are here all
ready to be filled up. 10c to 25c.
Then, there are little chickens and
ducks. Come and pick yours out now.
Well keep it for you
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

MANILA, March II.-Executive Secreta ~
Arthur ". Ferguson has been appointed the
official representative OF the Philippine Is
lands at the St. Louis Exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Want Manchester Street Extended.
Property owners yesterday petition
ed the Supervisors TO purchase a lot
75xeO feet at the north end of Man
chester street for the extension of the
thoroughfare to Bessie street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

st. Mary's square. The petition will
be considered by the Finance Com
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

500 Rupture Cure for $40 by Hunter. 1905
Market st. Send for circular
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12
NoqV, Menl
Fancy Shirts 37Hc

It's unusual. Expect the unusual
at Hale's. If they were not we
wouldn't tell you about them.
They're made of good percale. with
separate cuffs: all sizes, IA to II.
They're stiff- bosom shirts. in popular
patterns. Some have been soiled from
handling. Men should buy them by
threes and fours to-day. 37hc.
No better kid skin in any gLove
than you znU find IN the Iouvin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an effectual
remedy for coldson the lungs. Druggists. 25c-'
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-12

s The severe storms Of the last few
days have brought mining in several
sections temporarily to a standstill.
When the roads are blocked with
snow and mines are showed under
there are many properties that cannot
be worked until thaw comes. Under
existing conditions there is little to be
expected in the nature of sensational
discoveries. Properties continue to
attract new capital. Agents of East
ern capitalists are in the State looking
for good mines, but they will buy no
other.
If there were any doubt at any time
that the water supply would insure
long run the coming season in all
parts of the mining country that has
now been effectually dissipated.
Pending the resumption Of opera
tions to their fullest extent In this
State there are interesting topics to
engage the mining men. One of these
is found in the withdrawal of portions
of the Governments forest reserva-
tions in California, especially where
the lands withdrawn from the forest
reservations include sections that are
principally known to be mineral lands
or are, at least, on the face OF the
facts. reasonably entitled to be styled
mineral. rather than agricultural In
character. When the forest reserve
sections have been withdrawn they
have been thrown open to possible
agricultural uses. In the present sit
uation there is ample opportunity for
controversies to arise. 1t will be un-
derstood that when mineral lands are
included in the forest reservations
they can be operated Notwithstanding
the Government tenure of the reserve.
The Withdrawals by the Government
in Northern California are quite large.
They amount to 55S,000 acres in the
Lassen Park and Feather River re-
serves. Forty thousand acres .have
been withdrawn from the Bear Valley
country in Mariposa County from the
Yosemite forest reserve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
The New Edison.

Two packed houses greeted the
change of acts at the New Edison last
night. Every performer changed his or
her act, and the hundreds who were
present applauded every turn.
Annie Goldie, the coon shouter, is
certainly about the cleverest entertain
er that has hiked into town for good
many days, and she was recalled sew
eral times. She is chic and sprightly
in her act, and infuses plenty of live
stuff into the part.
Zerelda, the trapezist, is a wonder,
and performs many difficult feats on
the high trapeze. His musical act,
while in a chair, balanced on the
trapeze bar, is a leader.
Lamont Bros, the boy contortionists
and acrobats, have a number of new
turns and are splendid entertainers. (
Grace Darnley, the cartoonist and
danger, breaks the record for nice, po-
lite kicking and stepping.
Pearl Grayson received hearty ap'
plause in the illustrated song "When
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16
THE EDIsoNosooPE.

best play of its kind yet written and
Mr.. Herne has fairly earned the rep
utation it brought him. 1t has sim
pie plot and tells plain everyday
story, it's strength lying in its charac'
terizations, which are recognized as
true types of the people who dwell
along the rock-bound coast Of Maine,
where its scenes are laid. The com
pany presenting "Shore Acres" is
made up of players of recognized abili-
ty and they are all capable of proper
ly interpreting the roles assigned to
them. Mrs. Herne personally super
intends the rehearsals of the play and
she is quite familiar with all its de-
tails. There will be special new seen
cry and other necessary accessories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16

the Sunset Turns the Ocean Blue to
Gold"
Violet Ross and Baby Angel are fa-
vorites in the living picture poses.
The moving pictures are laughpro-
ducers, and are out Of the old rut.
"Meet me at the Edison" seems to
be the popular pass word Of Salem just
now, and better things are promised for
next week, although it seems impossi-
BILE to secure higher classed attractions.
The program commencing next Monday
night will consist Of Walsh 4 Maitland,
the premiers Of vaudeville; DeShields,
the silver thread marvel; the only
Helena, celebrated change artist; Com
ical jarrett, the dispeller of sorrow;
Ethel Cozette, illustrated songstress,
and the great moving picture, "The
Moonshiners Of Tennessee.
There will be children's matinee on
Saturday afternoon, and all children
will be admitted to any part of the
house for cents,
Manager starkey is certainly max
ing every effort to give Salem a clean
house, where any woman or child can
90 without fear of insult either within
or without the doors, and has succeed
ed in his efforts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-12-16

the husband being too pronounced in
his admiration for the Princess 500
500, arouses his wife's ire, and she for
revenge birts with Chinsman who
is smitten with her charms. 1t hap
pens that this Chinaman is Hang Chow,
the emperor Of Ylang Ylang, who is
in search Of wife, and when he
kisses her, the caress, according to To-
cal law, is a betrothal and marriage
must take place the same day. Mr..
Pineapple deepens the difficulty by
kissing the princess and thus there are
two betrothals and two weddings inn
minent. From this situation a number
of complications are developed and
plenty of fun is extracted from the
mix-up before matters are finally
Strengthened out. As an accompani-
ment to this diverting through by no
means cumbersome story, Mr.. Talbot
has furnished some excellent music
which ripples along in pleasant style.