davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.

NITS. C. E. CTUOk gave pledo- ant and unique afternoon to a number of her friends Friday, something quite original and tax ing our art of imparting to oth- CTS that which we learn from books. Each guest was required to bring with her the book she was reading.
 Of course all were curious as they walked in with a book in hand and frankly acknowledged l it, but their minds were soon put at ease when Mrs. Crook asked that each turn to the place of reading and read silently for fif- teen minutes, at the end of which time bell tap called for attention and in turn each guest told of some particular part of her book or read passages from same.
 The guests were found to be reading the following books:
 Mrs. J. w. Stayton, Roman ces of Colonial Days 7
 Mrs. J. E. McElwee, Check CTS"
 Mrs. McHugh, &'Blix.' 1 Mrs. L. J. Lucas, War Sketches
 Mrs. Cox, Dickens l Mrs. Maynard, Red Rock 7 Mrs. c. w. Beard, "The Pines of Lory."
 Mrs. Walter Martin, A Speck- led Bird.''
 Mrs. McMullen, Woman in White.
 Mrs. J. B. Jeffries, 'Longfel- lows Poems. ]" Mrs. Crook, Ben Hur." After the readings Mrs. Me Mullen kindly sang and Mrs. Martin played on the violin, and Mrs. Crook favored the party with a song.
 Tue refreshments were charm ingly served in the dining room, which was lavishly decorated in potted plants. The place cards were works of art from the fin gers of the hostess. Each card was a pen sketch and represented some book, poem or familiar song and was tied with white satin ribbon.
 Mrs. Crooks entertainments are always of an instructive na- ture. In this she has no supe- rior and all who are favored as her guests feel complimented, and in departing from her pleas ant company and pretty home always chide time for it's cruel limit.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
BOURLAND
 SHADOWS WOOD.

Earle, March 4. Judge Wood completed this evening a speak ing tour of Crittenden county, having spoken at Marion, Craw- fordsville and Earle. The au- dience at Marion was small, but enthusiastic. Less than a hum dred people were present, but a decided majority of these were for, Judge Wood.
 A report had been circulated that Judge Wood would be un- able to fill his appointment and on that account many persons re- mained away. An impromptu appointment was made last night for Judge Wood at CraWfords- vile, where he spoke to an audi ence largely in his favor.
 Judge Bourland, representing Governor Davis, spoke at CraW- fordsville and Earle today, after Judge Wood had spoken. Both sides had their supporters, but it was evident that a majority present at all meetings was favor able to Judge Woods candidacy.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05

k
 Grand display of merchant tailoring Monday and Tuesday, March Eth and 8th, two days only, at Chas. Meyers Great Bargain Store. MT. Grierson of the J. w. Losse Tailoring Com pany will exhibit a handsome line of suiting cloth for spring and summer wear.
 J. D. Carvel has accepted a position with the Bailey Mercan- tile Company. MT. Carvel has many friends in Newport and is very popular here.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Divine services for the third Sunday in Lent. The holy com munion and sermon at II. Even ing prayer and sermon at7. Sun day school at 9.45.
 At the Baptist Church No preaching at either hour, as Pastor Mahan is with his aged mother, who lies at the point of death at her home in Clinton, Ky. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and church conference at 3 p. m.
 Methodist Episcopal Church, South, corner Second and Laurel streets, c. Pope, pastor. Preach ing at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m. Ep- worth league at 3 p. m. The public, with all strangers and visitors, are cordially invited to every service.
Newport daily independent., 1904-03-05

Read the Daily and Weekly In dependent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
ANGLERS MEET
At A SMOKER
Members of San Francisco
Flycasting Club Discuss
the Season About to Open
JUDGE HUNT PRESIDES
He Is in His Happiest Vein
and PrOvOkes Much Laugh
ter With His Witty SallieS
HUNT PRESIDES

Those brothers Of the angle, the
members of the San Francisco Fly
casting Club, met at a smoker last
night and exchanged "reminiscences
of past seasons on the famous trout
streams of the high Sierras and talked
of the season soon to open
Judge John Hunt presided in his in
imitable style. AS usual, Charles 5.
Wheeler. who represents the highest
type of the angler. made the hit Of the
evening. He pictured the delights OF
the pastime so vividly as to make his
hearers long for the day when. with
creel and rod and fybook. they will
again seek their favorite streams.
George Lane paid heartfelt tribute
to Walter d. Mansfield, who was
president of the club for seven years,
retiring at the recent election.
Judge J. NJ. Seawen spoke, NJ. ].
Hynes sang and F. H Reed, Colonel
G. G. Edwards, Alex. T. Vogelsang
and James Watt all contributed to the
entertainment of those present
A committee consisting of Judge
Hunt, Alex. T. Vogelsang and Achille
Roos was appointed by President
Young to select a suitable testimonial
for Mr.. Mansfield as a token OF appre-
citation of the services he performed for
the club.
Achille Roos offered a valuable
trophy for competition at Stow Lake
among the club members in delicacy
and accuracy. 1t is to be won twice
before becoming the property OF any
competitor. Those present last night
were:
President c. G. Young. A. NJ Blade W C.
Miba, j. S. Benn. John Butler. T. W. Brother
ton, F. E. Daverkosen Colonel G. c. Ed
wards. s. A. Heller, c. ". Hibbard. Z. H.
Horton, Walter Cook. Charles Huyck r. Isen-
bruck. r. Haas. c. Ashland c. r. Kennif,
j. b. Kenniff, w. ]. L. Kierulff, Forest Carey.
A. b. Finch, Judge John Hunt. Theo Lager
crantz, f. ]. Lane. Walter d. Mansfield. E A.
Mocker. w. A. L. Miller, Mr.. Schad A. Muller.
j. Peltier. F. H Reed W. W. Richards
Achille Roos Charles Vogelsong, Samuel
Wells, Samuel Rosenheim. II. B. Sperry, Judge
J. NJ. Seawell, II. E Skinner, Alex T. Vogel-
sang. George Walker. w. A. Genesy, James
Watt. Bert Spring, Maxwell McNutt j. X.
Dewitt, w. A. McNaughton, J. c. Sellers. NJ.
J. Hynes. Dr. W. ]. Stephens Mr.. Bell, Mr..
Kirk, G.. w. Lane, W. 4. Brooks Charles s.
Wheeler. F. G. Sanborn. j. H. Tritch James
Turner. w. s. Turner, s. Walter Milton Man
non II. A. Herringer, Kirkham Wright. ". j.
Wolf, F. S. johnson. Charles H. Kewen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
NATIVES KILL
AND DEVASTATE
Theft of Lantern Causes
Uprising in South Africa,
and Lives Are Lost

BERLIN, March 2.-The rising of
ang rivers region of German Kamerun,
West Africa, resulting in several fac
tories Of the Northwest Kamerun be-
ing burned and four Germans killed
was caused by the eccentric conduct
of Count Won Pueckler, and was direct
ly due to the theft of a lantern from
the Northwest kamerun Company
Won Pueckler, who was the Govern
ment's District Commissioner, was re-
puted to be a quiet and sensible ad-
ministrator, having sound knowledge
of native ways and character. He for
merly was an employe of the North
west Kamerun Company, but recently
had been employed by the Govern
ment. Herr Schoeller. president of the
company, received in December last a
long letter from Count Won Pueckler
regarding the stolen lantern, conclud-
ing with the assertion that he intend
ed to make the property of white men
respected by burning five villages.
Herr Schoeller inferred, from the vio-
lence Of the language of Won Pueckler,
that the latter was deranged, and
wrote both to the Count and to the
agents of the company commanding
that nothing be done over so trivial a
matter, saying that the company for
the first time was about to pay a divi-
dend, and adding that the good will
Of the natives must be cultivated. Herr
Schoeller's letter arrived too late.
Count Won Pueckler with twenty-five
men tried to arrest the head of one of
the villages, but the Count was killed
and his escort with difficulty escaped.
During the next few days the COM
pany's factories On the Cross River
were burned and four agents were
killed. A punitive expedition has now
arrived in the hostile district.
Count Won Pueckler, as appears from
information subsequently received by
Herr Schoeller, had recently given
away to fits of fury against the negroes,
attributable to the state of his health
as result Of his long residence in
the hot climate of Equatorial Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
FUSTIAN BEATS
A FAST FIELD
Outsider in Betting Leads
Golden Rule, Pat Bulger
and Americana Under Wire
JOCKEY BOYD THROWN
Is Unseated at the Post by
Caroca, and Phillips Is
Substituted in the Saddle

LOS ANGELES, March 2.-Thers
were several surprises at Ascot to-day,
the biggest one coming in the fourth
race, when Fustian, at 10 to l. defeated
Golden Rule, Pat Bulger, Americana
and Buccleuth, at six furlongs. They
finished in the order named. Ameri-
cano was to favorite.
Quidado won the first race from Bas-
sanio, the favorite, by a neck, with
Ting-a-Ling third.
Felipe Lugo galloped home in front
OF his field in the second event, cover
ing the six furlongs, with 115 pounds
up in 1:13%. Golden Mineral. the to
10 favorite, was second and Colonel
Bogey third.
The two-year-old event was easy for
the favorite. Sea Air. Hilona finished
second and Sinicado third. Caroca,
which was coupled with Sinicado in the
betting, threw Jockey Boyd at the post,
shaking him up so badly that Phillips
had to be substituted. Hildebrand, the
second choice, was left at the post in
this race.
Criss- Cross took the fifth in easy
style from Dorice; Sherry was third.
The last race, at one mile. was won
by Sais, Greenock second and Glennevis
third. Bragg was favorite. but had no
speed, and finished in the ruck.
Weather fine: track fast.
First race six and a half furlongs. selling
Quidado, III u. Boland) 10 /, won; Bas-
ssnio. ia (Aiiles), TO 8. second; Ting-a-
Ling 115 CMountain). 10 10 l. third. Time,
] :23. Nell Holton. TomRhawk. Capitol, Ulm,
Judge Napton and Sharpless also ran.
Luzo. Il5 CHildebrand), 5 to 2. won; Golden
Mineral, 102 (Mountain). to TO- second
Colonel Bogey, 100 (R- Murphy, 20 TO ], third
Time, 1:13%. Elwood and FOncasta also ran.
Third race. four furlongs, purse-Sea Air
CPrior), to 1. second: Sinicado, 1o3 CMoun-
tain), 10 ]. third Time. 40. Sinicado
and CarOca coupled. Hildebrand, Auro and
Devon also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-Fus
tisn, 100 (Mountain). S 10 /. won; Golden
Rule, 130 (Redfern}, 10 !, second Pat Bull
ger. 95 Il. Jackson). 6 to l. third. Time
ia Americana and Buccleuth also ran.
Fifth race, six and half furIongs, selling
Crfss Cross. 115 CMountain). to 8, won;
Dorice, 105 q Lewis), B to 1, second; Sherry
ia Prior), 10 to 1, third. Time, :22b.
Annie Robinson, Gentle Harry Gibraltar
MacGyle and Hilary also ran.
Sixth race, mile purse-Sais. "a (Hilde-
brandt, TO ]. won; GreenocS 107 (Prior) 8
20 !. second: Glennevis. los CRedfern) . TO
third. Time, 1:4115. Cardinal and Bragg also
ran.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE
DECIDED IN OAKLAND
United States Revolver Association to
Hold Annual Shoot at Club
Ranges

OAKLAND, March 2.-The United
States Revolver Association will hold
its annual indoor championship match
at the ranges of the Oakland Re-
volver Club. Alp Fourteenth street, on
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
match will begin at 2 D. m. and will
be conducted under the rules OF the
United States regular army.
On the same date the Oakland Re-
volver Club will hold a prize shoot,
open to all corners. Contestants may
use any 22-caliber pistol or any cal
iber revolver with a suitable reduced
smokeless powder charge Unlimited
re-entry will be allowed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
CARDINAL BASEBALL MEN
SHOW IMPROVED FORM
Defeat the Alumni Team by a Score
of EOur Runs to

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March
2.-The varsity baseball team braced
UP in to-day's game with the alumni
and played in a way that made yester-
days showing appear like a night
mare. The alumni went to defeat the
score being 4 to 2. The ragged play
ing so evident in. yesterdays contest
was noticeably absent to-day. But
three errors were made, two OF them
being muffs of hy balls by Chalmers in
right field, and the other by Tritch in
an overthrow TO first base.
Shortstop Trowbridge and Second
Baseman Williams of the varsity
team played in particularly good
form, the former taking seven chances
and the latter six without an error.
Tritch pitched q steady game, striking
out two men, giving one his base on
balls and allowing but six hits. Sales.
Writ. Ball and Trowbridge secured
the four hits with which the varsity
was credited.
For the alumni Elston. the second
baseman, put up the best game of
fielding, while Brick Morse, the cap
tain, proved best at the ball, getting
three hits out of four times up.
Parker and Mckay pitched a fine ar
ticle of ball for the visiting team. The
teams were made up as follows:
Stanford-Williams Sales, Chalm-
ers, Writ, Ball. Stott, Swain. Trow-
bridge and Tritch.
Alumni-Spencer. Morse, Elston,
Cowder, Hamlin, Waters, Mckay,
Hatch and Parker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
MOBILE TRIP
FOR CORBETT
Feather : Weight Champion
VIII Make a Tour to Del
Monte This Week in His Car
BRITT LOUNGES ABOUT
Is Taking Matters Easy Be
fore Settling Down to ROu-
tine of Serious Training

Young Corbett intends taking a holl-
day afield before he settles down to
the routine Of training for his fight with
Britt. With Harry Corbett and Colonel
Martin Brady as guests he will tour to
Del Monte in his automobile. He ex-
poets to devote two days to the trip
down and back and will possibly spend
two days sightseeing on the Seventeen
mile drive and elsewhere.
Corbett's trainers think this let up
will do him good. as he easily tires OF
gymnasium work He Is hardly lazy,
but the routine wearies him. When he
puts on the gloves it Is different and
he enters into the boxing with great
spirit. He never became seriously in
terested in training for Dave Sullivan
and it was difficult for his handlers to
get him to do the amount OF work re-
quired to put him in condition.
AS he does not drink and smokes but
one cigar a day it will not take long
to get him into condition, especially as
he knows the bruising battle he IL en-
tering upon.
Jimmy Britt began his training yes
terday for the contest He installed
himself comfortably at CrolPs gardens.
where he will fit himself for the fight,
which it is thought viii be the hardest
in his ring experience.
He feels perfectly at home at Crolrs
and has the run Of the place. He finds
cOngenial surroundings one OF the es-
sentiaIs for the proper conditioning Of
himself and is careless and free as a
schoolboy while going through the daily
routine he has to undergo. He went
around yesterday and renewed his ac-
quaintance with every one connected
with the establishment. There was lit
tie real work done. but the parapher-
MALTA in the gymnasium was tested and
little light exercise was INDUCED in
In day or two the regular daily grind
will be taken up and continued without
letup to the allotted date.
Britt was accompanied by Fred
Landers. but the camp will be aug
mented in day or two by the arrival
Of Spider" Kelly and Frank Rafael,
who are expected to join the staff and
aid in putting Britt through his PAGES.
He and Landers went out for a stroll
last evening and talked over the pros
pective battle. which VIII be the one
topic Of conversation until Britt and
Corbett meet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Harbor Board Admits Judgment.

Judgment for the plaintiff was en-
tered yesterday in the actions brought
by Scatena & Co. and the other COM
mission houses against the Board of
Harbor Commissioners for an injunc-
ton restraining the board from depriv-
ing them of market privileges on the
wharves. This entry, which was made
by the consent of the board, is a prac-
tical admission that it will not take an
appeal from the judgment of Judge
Sloss in the suit of Wetmore Bros.y in
which case he decided that the board
acted illegally.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
GREYHOUNDS OF CLASS
IN UNION PARK STAKE
POcatelli, Lord BraZen, Rector and
Other Fast Ones in the Usual
Weekly Run.

Pocatelli, Lord Brazen, Rector and
other fast greyhounds will meet in
this weeks stake at Union Coursing
Park. Aeolus has been sent from
Los Angeles to battle with the cracks.
A number of the young greyhounds
which are rapidly coming to the front
are also in the running. The draw
last night resulted as follows:
Racing Auto VS.. Duhallow: Amandan vs.
Ploughman; Barefoot Boy Emin Bey; Char
ter Member VS.. Aeolus; Texas Ginger Con-
cord Tralee; Tillie r Adonis; Tralee Boy
VS.. Fenii; Peter McIntire vs. Renegade Apache;
Rose Of Gold VS.. Lord Brazen; Idaho Boy vs..
Irvington Tralee; Reta VS. Vandal; Game
Boy Free From Flaw; Humbug VS. Sacra-
mento Boy; High Born Our Motto; LIBERIA
tor Little Plunger; Cubanola Barge;
Eagle VS.. Rector: Cloverdale VS.. Pepper Jack:
Lost Chord VS.. Sir Winton F1aunt vs. Free
Born; McHenry VS.. Shadow; Apple Blossom vs.
Money Musk; Donny Jack Short;
Rocker Arm VS.. Advertiser Miss Green vs.
McVey: Shotgun VS.. Tamora: Vina vs. Sir
Pasha; Old Ironsides vs. Bill Dugan; Ragtine
VS.. Royal Friends; Ruby Sankey VS.. PocatelH;
John Heenan VS.. Raby Aurora; Hudson VS.
MelrOse
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
MONDAY, MARCH IA.

One-hslf nile-For. ponies: top weight 15S
pounds; 4 pounds allowed for each half-inch
under a hands inches; winners once this
year pounds extra. twice more 10 pounds
extra; cup value 70 winner $50, second s25.
third S15
Three-sixteenths Of q mile-Handicap for
ponies "a hands ? inches and under: weights
announced Saturday, March u. at 8 p. m. :
acoeptances due Monday. March IA. at Il
3 m. purse SIS, value 10 winner $50. second
So. third SO.
Three-eighths Of a mile-For ponies; top
weight $50 pounds: 4 pounds allowed for each
lhalf-inch under "a hands ? inches: previous
winners at this meeting 10 carry pounds ex-
ira: purse S76 value 10 winner $50. second
Si5, third SO
. One-fourth Of a mile-Hsndicap for ponies
"a hands inches and under: weights an
nounced Saturday, March u. at g p. m ac-
ceptsnces due Monday. March Il. at II a. m :
third SO.
MiIe-Hsndicsp for ponies u hands 2 inches
Hhd under; weights announced Saturday
March r. at .. m: acceptances due Mon
Gay March a. az II a. m: cup value 10 win
ner SSb, second S25. third S1b.
Three and half furlonEs-For ponies: top
refcht 160 pounds; winners once this year 70
carry. pounds extra twice more pounds
extra purse sT5. value TO winner. $50 sec
ond S15, third SO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Mrs. Mcnamara Must Explain.

Ann Mcnamara, formerly adminis-
tratrix of the estate of Michael Nc
Namara, has been cited to appear in
the Probate Court March II to show
cause why, when she resigned last
August. she dill not fiIa an account OF
her stewardship. The citation was is
sued yesterday on petition of Joseph
Haber Jr., who was recently appointed
special administrator Of the estate
upon the discovery that IT had been
mismanaged by Attorney Hu Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Racing at Hot Springs.

results
First race six furlongs purse-Harvester
won, Mike Strauss second, Back Number third
Time, 1:15.
Second race. one and a quarter miles, steeple-
chase-Don Ami won Theory second, Bob Hill
lard third. Time, 2:22
Third race, one mile-Dutiful won Ralph
Young second, Letolia third. Time, 1:47H.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards-Ei
Carey won, Easy Trade second, Jerry third.
Time, LAG.
Fifth race. six furlongs selIing-Tenney-
belle won. Caithness second, Barthos third.
Time, 1:1415.
Sixth race. one and eighth miles-Glen-
wood won, OReilly second, Warner third.
Time ! 55.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
New orleans Race results.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2.-Crescent City
results:
First race, seven furlongs-Banana Cream
wen, Sabina second, Prince OF Endurance third.
Time, 1:27 4-5.
Second race. four furlongs. selling-Ste1a
Allen won, Pinkie second, Guadalupe third
Time. AZ 3-5
Third race, six furlongs-Presentation won
Frank Bell second, Sid Silver third. Time,
1 IA AS.
Fourth race, five furlongs. two-year-olds. the
Premier Stakes-Viperine won. Sweet Pepper
second, Deval third. Time, 1:03 2-5.
Fifth race, one and three-eighths miles, SELL
ing-Gravina won, Lee King second, Mauser
third. Time 220.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs. selling
Wreath of Ivy won, Docile second, Overland
third. Time, 20 1-5
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
SoIano County Grand Jury Organize.

VALLEJO, March 2-The Solano
County Grand Jury has organized with
". H Crooks Of Benicia, foreman: II.
x White Of Benicia, secretary, and
w. P. Weinmann Of Benicia, expert.
In view Of the fact that an important
prisoner sawed his way out Of the
County Jail at Fairfield the other night
It is expected that the Grand Jury will
strongly renew the recommendations
of previous Grand Juries that Solano
County build a new Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
allowance.
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First race-Judge voorhies, Nellie
Bawn, Assessment.
Second race-The Bugaboo, Chapel,
LAGOON.
Third race-Montana Peeress. David
s, Vigoroso.
Fourth race-Mr. Ding1e, Expedient.
G1issando.
Fifth race-Amasa, Monte, Pickaway.
Sixth race-Cousin Carrie, Mounte-
hank. Handpress.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Corey Leaves City Ham.

Charles Corey. the popular and eff
cient clerk Of Judge Graham's court,
has resigned. his place now being filed
by Deputy County Clerk Treft. Corey,
who has embarked in business, will be
greatly missed at the City Hall. for he
was one of the most competent, oblig-
ing and genial clerks in the municipal
service.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Cooper and Farber Discharged.

United States Court Commissioned
Heacock yesterday dismissed the case
of the United States against S. Cooper
and NJ Farber, charged with stealing
1000 feet of copper wire from the Gov
ernment reservation on Goat Island,
October 20. 1903, The evidence was in
sufficient to justify their being held.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
PONY RACING
DATES NAMED
Interesting Contests Will Be
Held at TanfOran Track
on the 18th and 18th Inst.
BIG ENTRY EXPECTED
Silver Dick, Becky, Fusillade,
.:CarIotta and Others in the
Races at Various Distances

The officials Of the California Polo
and Pony Racing Association have ar
ranged. an attractive programme for
their meeting to be held at Tanforan
'rScecourse on. the 18th and 14th inst.
All the ponies which helped make ex-
citing sport at the recent Del Monte
meet will again be seen in competition.
SILVER Dick and Becky Will fight their
battles over again in the sprints, while
The southern contingent will make an
either attempt 10 beat Fusillade with
Carlotfa in:the distance events. The
sfirrup on. the latter's saddle broke at
their last. meeting and the losers think
II. may have affected the outcome.
.. one Of the most interesting races
viii be al 800 yards for bona ide polo
:ponies. the prize being the artistic
Shreve cup The races are at various
distances from three-sixteenths Of a
mile TO. one mile. After the first day 9
racing the weights will be readjusted
ns. Robert Leighton, the racing secre-
:tarx. All ponies must be ridden by
Qualified. gentlemen riders' The pro-
sramme follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03
Suit Grows Out of Railroad Wreck.

suit tTrONs Out OF RaIIrOad Wreck.
SAN RAFAEL. March Edwin S.
Tucker and his wife, Rebecca c. Tuck
er, to-day filed suit for damages
against the North Shore Railroad Com
psny. Tucker asks for SIS, 900 damages
for himself and he and his wife in a
Joint suit ask for 5000 more. They
allege that they were seriously injured
m the wreck Of a passenger train on
the North Shore road at Point Reyes
on May q, 1903
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-03

Body of Drowned Miner Recovered.
YREKA, March 2.-The body of
Charles Spengler, miner OF Big Hum
bug, who was drowned February 15,
has been found eight miles down the
klamath.