davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04


Mine.
The value OF the ores found in these mines
is described IN the Third Biennial O3th) Re-
port OF the State Mining Bureau. on page 5s,
as follows: The general average Of the ore
Is about 10 per cent copper. Choice specimens
are said 10 yield 10 ounces OF silver and Sc gold
and 50 Der cent copper Der ton"
The vein. over thirty feet in width is very
located a distance OF three or four miles
The formation IS Of the most favorable char
acter- The west wall is In part pOrphyry and
part granite, the east slate and limestone,
showing contact vein lying Immediately be-
tween the primitive and sedimentary rocks,
which indicates permanency and great depth,
this being the formation in which the largest
and richest COPPER mines OF the Pacific Coast
are found
Thousands Of Tons of Ore in Sight
And on the Dumps. which we viii begin ship
ping 10 the smeter when the new railroad is
competed ana ready 70 haul heavy freight.
Recent Demand for suIphide Ores.
Only few years ago these heavy sulphide
ORES were Of no value on account Of the lack
OF smelling facilities That difficulty has been
overcome, like many others, By modern inge-
lutty, and, a result the returns from the
ment Of interest on Government bonds and
many times more profitable.
As an instance Of the great demand for
copper had the California Wire Works been
able 70 procure the metal in California the
Pacific cable, recently laid from San Francisco
70 Manila would have been manufactured
here instead Of in England.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

Cameras. Photographic supplies. print
ing and developing at lowest prices. San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
MARX WEST sPRINos.

Fl. kOENER. Prop MRS. J. d. DROST
and MRS. H KOENER viii manage springs,
many improvements. new cement bathhouse.
and gas all over place; 81 day: SO and S12
week. Office. S33 Larkin St. cor. Geary. or
Mark West Springs. santa Rosa Rural No. 8.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
TIE rALLAC. LAKE TAHOE. cAr.

BOTH PLANS - AMERICAN and EURO
PEcAN. Rates: AMERICAN-S3 per day and
upward. SIT so per week and upward EURO
PE1AN-RoOms, 81 Der day and upward LOca-
tion, service. accommodations. livery and boat
ing superior to any resort on the lake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

E0QlE,C pEGT Heart OF Santa Cruz Noun
IVADL ALSl talns p. c. r. R. round
TRIP 81 surrounded BY romantic streams fish
ing, hunting. bathing; a picturesque place.
weather Is perfect and the autumn woods and
streams are beautiful Adults IS 50 per week
W. e. FORDE. Eccles. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

A WEEKS news for centz-ThsfWeshiy Call.
IS pages. in wrapper. for mailing. 81 per year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
HOWELL NT.. WOODWORTFS EIsh 81 q

No fog Purest spring water Climate natural
tonic and invigorator Residence 20 years 81
per week Woodworth 4 Muller. 81 Helena. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
SEIGLER SPRINGS

Arsenic beauty baths. mineral swimming uond.
climate perfect; 80 guests sleeping out among
the pines; reduced rates; booklets al PECKes
or OF H. II. MCGOWAN. Seigler Lake County
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

Menlo Park one hour fror,
HuIII 5set climate: beautiful fllf' place ZEE:
tHOH . ~ comfort and quiet: excellent
table.
Address W.J.MEREDITH, Mgr, HOitt's School.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

For health and pleasure; cure your rheuns-
tisn malaria, liver, kidney, with the natural
hot baths and wonderful stomach waters AZ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

NORTH SHORE HOTEL-On Tomales
Bay. Good table and accommodations HOUSE
gas-lighted. Prices very reasonable MRS. j.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
sczAExER,s GRovE-Ro

Private boarding. terms reasona bic. Team
meets SUNDAY morning trains Address MRS.
MATT LINDSAY. Ross station
ORCHARD HOME-Health. rest. comfort.
pleasure: boating. bathing fresh milk. esEs.
frtsit; 81 70 $40 week J. r. ORR Duncaas
Mills Cal
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
why rake An the Chancer,

There are many earnest, hard-work-
ing business men who never think of
drawing a salary out of their business
even for as much as they pay a clerk,
over and above what it costs cham for
actual living expenses. They may run
along for years in this manner. This is
all very well as long as the business
succeeds; suppose, however, they shall
fail, then all their hard labor is
thrown away. Frequently this hap
pens when the man has grown old and
his earning capacity is impaired. 1t
is only the part of prudence and fore
sight to throw some of the burden on
the right kind of life insurance. A sum
of money equal to the clerks salary
invested in life insurance will not only
protect the family as nothing else can,
but should misfortune come, may be
the means of furnishing capital for
new start. The policies of the Masss-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany provide for every possible con-
tingency and have the added protec-
ton of the laws of the commonwealth
of Massachusetts. Let us show you
our plans of insurance? We will cheer
fully send specimen policies and in
tereSting literature. Write at once,
state your age and address. Harty IL
Apple, managers for Georgia and South
Carolina, III Bay street, east, Savan-
nah, Ga. A few reliable agents want
ed.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
Y. w. C. A. HAS SELECTED
TEMPORARY QUARTERS.
Will Begin Work I'm Rooms on Bull
and BrOughtOn Streets.

The newly organized Y. w. c. A. has
selected, through its Board Of Direc-
tors. temporary quarters at Bull and
Broughton streets. -Four rooms have
been engaged. Two of the rooms will
be fitted up as rest rooms, one will be
used as a reading room and library,
and the fourth will be fitted UP for the
local secretary. No lunch room will be
arranged at present, though all bust
ness girls are invited to bring their
lunches to the rooms.
The rooms will be thoroughly reno
waited before they are fitted out as Y.
w. 9. A. headquarters. The Board of
Directors will have them done over
and finished as soon as possible, in or
der that the association may begin
work at once. The rooms will be occu-
pied only temporarily. the association
hoping to move into permanent quar-
ters in October.
Miss Ellen McAlpin, president Of the
Board Of Directors, has not yet received
any word from the secretary, who has
been called to the Savannah field. 1t is
believed. however. that she will arrive
in Savannah in a comparatively short
time and begin active duties.
The association now has a large mem
bership and an exceptionally bright
outlook before it. New applications
are being received daily and the great
est interest is being manifested in all
departments. Girls of any faith will be
given the privileges of the club rooms
upon paying the membership fee of
81 90
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
FUNERAL OF GEORGE BEcKMAN.
Services Will Be Attended by Or,
ganizations to which He Belonged.

Services Will BE Attended by Or
ganizations to Which He Belonged.
The funeral of the late George Beck
man will take place at o'clock this
afternoon from the Lutheran Church
of the Ascension. The funeral serv-
ices viii be conducted by Rev. DR.. w.
C. Schaeffer
The interment will be in Bonaventure
Cemetery. Mr.. Fred Beckman of Cur
ley, Ala, a brother of the deceased,
has arrived for the funeral. Mr.. Beck
mans son, Fred, has also reached the
city from the North, where he was at
tending school. Mr.. BeckInan was well
known and popular, and his funeral
will be largely attended
The honorary pallbearers will be Col.
John Juchter. Mr.. James K. p. Carr.
Mr.. PAUL Johnson, Capt. Henry Blum,
Mr.. f. ;. Dupon and Mr.. ]. H. Helm
Ken, and the active pallbearers, Messrs
George G. Schwarz. from the Eagles;
N. j. Kenny, from the Knights OF
Fidelity; II. II. Kuck, from the Ger
man Friendly Society; James Daniels
from Myrtle Lodge, K. of p; c. V.
hernandez, from Haupt Lodge OF Odd
Fellows, and Capt. c. II. Konneman
from the German Volunteers. The
funeral will be attended by the Ger
man Volunteers, Haupt Lodge OF odd
Fellows, Myrtle Lodge, X. OF p, the
knights OF Fidelity. the German
Friendly Society and the Eagles.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
WILL OF Mr.. A. B. M. GIBBES
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Left All of His Property to His Wife
to Revert to Children.

The will of the late Arthur B. NJ.
Gibbes was filed in the office of the
Ordinary yesterday morning and will
be probated in solemn form on Tues
day.
The instrument was drawn up Sept.
20, 1900, and Messrs. George A. Mercer,
Jr., and Henry Blum were appoint
ed executors. They are given full pow
er to act as they see fit in the conduct
and disposition of the estate for the
legatees, and all duties and returns to
the Ordinary's Court are waived.
The testator leaves all of his prop
erty to his wife, Mrs. Frances H.
Gibbes, and at her death it is to go to
the children, share and share alike. The
principal is not to be disturbed I'M
less, in the opinion of the executors, it
is necessary to sell certain property to
meet the needs for money for the sup
port and education of the children.
1t is especially desired by the testa-
tor that the property of the children
shall not be turned over to them, in the
event Of the death of the mother, until
they are % years of age.
Under the provisions of the will there
will be no appraisement of the property
owned by Mr.. Gibbes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
WANTED HER MONEY
TO GAMBLE WITH.
Because She Would Not Let Him
Have II Houston Struck Woman.

Because She Would Not Let Him
Have II Houston Struck Woman.
George Houston was detained at the
police station last night charged with
assault and battery on the person of
Adeline Dots and Matte Jackson.
William Shepard was also held charged
with being an accessory.
Friday night Houston is alleged to
have gone to the home of the Dots
woman and asked her to let him have
what money she had, as he wanted to
gamble. When she refused he is all
legged to have chased her out of the
house, and thrown her down in the
back yard, kicking her in the mouth
Two of her teeth were knocked out
Not satisfied with this. it is charged
he struck her in the head with a piece
of wood and came very near putting
her eye out
The matter was reported to the pa
trolman in the neighborhood, but
Houston made good his escape. Last
night he went to the house of the wom-
an again and broke down the door,
chased her out into another house. and
when the other woman attempted to in
terfere. he assaulted her. The Dotts
woman appeared at the police station
TO prefer the charge against her assail-
ant and was a frightful looking object
with her badly mutiated features.
Houston is a well-known character
IN police circles. He was sent to the
gang once before, and while there lost
nearly all of his toes from the cold
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
GAVE PATRON SLIP
AFTER RECEIVING AID.

Two youngsters, James and John
Furlong, aged 9 and Z years, respective
~, were turned over by Judge McAlpin
yesterday to Miss Viola Kennedy with
the intention of having them placed
in the Bethesda Home. The boys were
to be sent to that institution because,
1t is alleged, they did not have the
proper care and attention in their own
home
When the little chaps came into the
possession of Miss Kennedy that lady
secured an outfit of new clothes for
Them, and in other ways provided for
their comfort. They were bathed and
dressed, which made a decided change
IN their appearance, for when they
were received they were scantily clad.
had no shoes and were suffering from
the inclemency of the weather. After
being made comfortable, the boys gave
their benefactress the slip and up to
last night had not been found.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
STOLEN GOODS
WERE IDENTIFIED

Claimant for Some of the Articles
Found at Burglars Home.
A claimant was found for some of the
goods captured at the home of Tom
Taylor, who is now confined at the po-
lice station on a charge of burglary.
Sam Bowen, who lives at No. 1O16
Waldburg street, east, identified a
broken savings bank and a chain that
were taken from his house some time
in December. He positively identified
both articles, and exhibited his bank
book corresponding with the number of
the savings bank. The detectives are
still working on the case and hope to
have sufficient evidence in a few days
to send the negro up for a good long
period.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
SERGEANT MAJOR
LEAVES TT. SCREVEN.

Sergt. Mat. G. NJ. Wisnesky of the
Fort screven garrison has secured a
transfer to Fort Hamilton. New York
harbor and left for New York yester-
day. Sergt. Wisnesky came to Ty-
bee from the North more than four
years ago, and has since been at Fort
Screven. He has been prominent in
all forms of social and athletic sports
and the baseball teams. He was very
popular with both the enlisted men
and the officers, who regret his de-
cision to leave the post.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
PASTEUR TREATMENT
FOR BITE OF A DOG.
Henry HiIIbreth viii Take Treat
ment as n PrecautiOn.

hehry hIAAbreth VIII rake treat
ment as N PrecautiOn.
Mr.. Henry Hillbreth left last night
for Atlanta where he goes to undergo
the Pasteur treatment for a bite re-
ceived from a dog several days ago.
The wound was inflicted in the right
thigh, and though it was only a slight
abrasion, and no bad symptoms have
developed, DIR. st. ]. B. Graham, the
attending physician, thought it best
for Mr.. Hillbreth to undergo the Pas
teur treatment as precautionary
measure, If nothing else.
The dog that inflicted the wound was
killed shortly after he attacked his
victim, but so little was thought of
the wound that no physician was con-
suited for several days. DR.. Graham
said that a person bitten by a dog
should not have the animal killed, as
one usually does, but if it be possible
should have 1t confined, so that a ply
sician can watch the development of
it's malady. and see whether it be of
a dangerous character or not. This
was not done in the present case and
therefore the doctor advised the trip
to Atlanta
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
WOMAN KILLED
IN DANCE HALL
PUSHED MAN IN FACE
but POLICE HAVE INFORMATION
THAT SHOOTING WAS PLANNED.

Eddie wallace shot Mamie Ken
nedy Because She Rubbed Her
Hand in His Face-BuIIet Entered
the WOman's Breast and Produced
Death IA short While Afterwards.
Told n Woman He Had Been Dane
ing with n Few Minutes Before
Tint He Was Going to XIII Her.
In a dance hall known as THE
Funk" conducted by Joe Terpa, at
Oglethorpe lane and Houston streets,
Eddie Wallace, known to the police as
TYPE" shot Mamie Kennedy in the
breast last night. and she died a short
while afterward at the Georgia Infirm-
airy.
There were a number of eye-wit-
nesses to the shooting, and all agree
on the facts as reported at police
headquarters. The Kennedy woman
was seen to rub her hand across Wal
faces face several times, and he told
her If she didn't stop he would
shoot her. She continued and
he went down stairs and came
back with his pistol. He
then danced with a woman named
Martha Mungin, and while dancing
with her is alleged to have said he
was going to kill the Kennedy woman
When he had finished dancing with
the Mungin woman he was standing
over near the wall. The Kennedy wom-
an again went up to him and rubbed
her hand in his face.
He instantly drew his pistol and
fired, the ball striking the woman in
the breast, ranging downward to the
stomach, where it lodged. Confusion
reigned, but Wallace was arrested by
Emanuel Green, a colored constable,
who was near the scene.
AS soon as 1t was seen that the Wom-
an was badly shot the ambulance was
called, and she was taken to the Geor-
gia Infrmary She died at 1870 o'clock,
and a charge of murder was preferred
against Wallace.
Chained II Was Accidental.
When examined at the police station
Wallace said he did not really intend
TO shoot the woman, and that he had
no idea that the pistol was loaded
when he snapped it at her.
The dance hall in which the shooting
occurred is in the heart of the Tender
loin, and is well known to the police.
There were a number of negroes dane
Ing just before the fatal shot was fired,
and with one accord the witnesses re-
ported that the shooting was unpro-
voked.
To refute the statement of the al
legged murderer that he didn't know
the pistol was loaded. the police have
the testimony of a woman who saw
him examine the revolver a few min
utes before he used it. He had left
the weapon in the bar and when he
went for it. he is said to have opened
IT and made an examination, to see If
there were cartridges in the chamber.
The Mungin woman told the Kennedy
woman of the threat, but she laughed,
and declared that Type" didn't have
the nerve to shoot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
RAINY WEATHER AND
LOW TEMPERAT URE.
Northeast Storm Now Central in
Florida Moving Northward.

Florida Moving Northward.
for the greater part of the time it was
raining. The rain was not a downpour,
but one of those slow, drizzling, sort
that penetrate and chill, and against
which an umbrella is little or no pro-
lection.
The wind added greatly to the general
discomfort. 1t blowed merrily along
from the northeast at rate of TWEEN
ty-four miles an hour. Hats flew in
all directions, unless they were held in
position with the hands. A number of
umbrellas. just as their owners were
attempting to turn the new Germania
Bank building, looped the loop, and
were rendered useless.
The rain began early in the day. and
though it rained almost continuously
until midnight, the total amount re-
corded was only As of an inch. Mer-
curry was again below the normal. 1t
began in the morning at the 3S degree
point and started upward, but the best
it could do was to reach the 55 degree
mark. This made the average tenn
perature AZ degrees. a deficiency of 9
degrees.
At 2:S0 O'Clock In the afternoon the
following telegram was received at the
local Weather Bureau office from the
central office at Washington, D. c.:
Northeast storm warnings at 2:30 p.
m. from Jacksonville to Fort Monroe.
Moderate depression over Southern
Florida. Brisk to high northeast winds
will continue tonight from Virginia
| coast southwark"
Few stations report to the Savannah
bureau on Saturday night, and as a
result it was impossible to locate the
storm last night. The indications were,
however. that the storm was moving
northward, hanging close to the coast.
1t viii probably not be felt in Savan-
nah to any extent. though winds of
from twenty-five to thirty miles may
be recorded here to-day. No predic-
ton is made by Forecaster Boyer for
| Sunday
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
NEW DRUG FIRM ASKS
T0BE INCORPORATED

Following the sale of the Southern
Chemical and Drug Company to DIR.
L. B. Strutton Friday petition was
filed in the clerks Office of the Supe-
rior Court yesterday asking that a
firm composed of l.. B. Strutton and
Elton S. Osborne be incorporated as the
Masonic Temple Pharmacy with a
capital stock of $4,000, all of which has
been paid in, with the privilege of in
creasing it to $4,000.
A meeting of the creditors of the
Southern Chemical and Drug Company,
owners OF the Masonic Temple Phar-
macy, will be held tomorrow morning
at the Office of Messrs. Alexander &
Hitch, at which time the consent of
creditors will be secured, If possible,
for the transfer of the property to Drs.
Strutton and Osborne,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
GRAND JURY WILL
MEET TUESDAY

A meeting of the grand jury will be
held Tuesday afternoon. at which time
the solicitor will submit his opinion as
to whether it is the duty of the pres
ent jury to recommend the appointment
of Mr.. G.. Noble Jones' successor as
justice of the peace, or whether this
should be left to the next grand jury.
The criminal cases that will be in
vestigated by the jury are Richard
Middleton, murderous assault: Prince
Bradford and Thomas Hayward, hog
stealing; Willie Jackson, burglary;
Charles Berrien, burglary: Ethel
Stokes, alias Nora Saussy, burglary;
Robert Howard, burglary; Sam Collins,
Abram Smith, Isaac Harris and George
Williams, larceny after trust.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21

Life Isn't Worth Living

To one who suffers the maddening
agony of Eczema, letter and such ir-
ritating itching skin diseases. Every
roughness OF the skin from a simple
chap to letter and Ringworm, even of
long standing, is completely, quickly
and surely cured by Tetterine. Is COM
fort worth so cents to you? That's the
price of Tetterine at drug stores, or by
mail from ]. T. Shuptrine, Savannah.
Ga-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
KlNDLED A FIRE, THEN
ASSAULTED STALL KEEPER

Because he objected to their building
fire in his stall at the City Market
last night, Albert Haywood and Arthur
Middleton are alleged 20 have assaulted
J. Moskovitz, proprietor Of a butcher
stall there.
The matter was reported 10 the po-
lice and the two negroes were locked
up. Haywood hit Mr.. Moskovltz on the
tloe or the face with brick. ana came
very near knocking out one OF his eyes.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
LUXURY OF OCEAN TRAVEL

Is found in a sea voyage via the sa-
Vannar Line. Large. modern passen-
ger steamships leave Savannah tri-
weekly for New York. and for Boston
Thursdays. An ocean voyage will be
found refreshing, enjoyable and health
full Wide promenade decks; Out
side staterooms. Best possible serv-
icel Tickets include meals and berth.
Cost OF the trip is much lower than
other routesl Full Information 107 Bull
Btreet.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
RATS STARTED FIRE
IN BOARDING HOUSE.
Flames Threatened Destruction OF
Montgomery Street House.

~ ANhCs OA
Montgomery Street House.
Rats were responsible for a fire in
the South Carolina Boarding House"
at No. 224 Montgomery street, yester-
day morning, and but for the timely
arrival of the chemical engine from the
Central Fire Station considerable dam
age would have been done.
The fire was discovered in the store
house and telephone message sum-
moned the chemical engine. A large
volume of smoke was issuing from the
room when the firemen reached the
scene, and there was a lively blaze.
After the chemical had reached the
house, and had practically extinguish-
ed the flames, some frightened neigh
Dor caused an alarm to be sounded
from Box II, on Oglethorpe avenue
and Montgomery street.
When the fire department reached
the house, however, its services were
not required. In cleaning out the store
room the figremen found rats nest
where the fire started an attribute the
blaze to the rodents. The house is &C.
cupied by Mrs. e. Z. Izler.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
WAIVE EXAMINATION.
Customers That Did Not Look at
Things They Bought.

Relief from critical inspections Is
what many escaped in the city market
yesterday. In some parts of the mar
ket buyers examine every vegetable OIL
or other food to ascertain it's quality
which is made necessary because OF
occasional impositions. Bukat Browne
Nielsen & Co.'S stalls (the old Logan
stand) people order and depart. The
rule of this firm to supply nothing short
of the best, and the reputation of the
business to which they have succeed
ed in satisfying patrons, assures buy
ers of proper treatment. Continued
careful attention will be given by them
in supplying meats, vegetables and
every seasonable delicacy the mar
ket affords. The firm will supply the
shipping. Phone orders will have
prompt attention.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-21
DIcKERS0N DOESN'T WANT
TO GO BACK TO BETHESDA.

Leroy Diekerson, the 1O-year-old son
Of Benjamin Dickerson, who is in Jail
charged with the murder of his wife,
IS still detained at the police station,
where he was placed several days ago.
So far officials of the Bethesda Home,
where the boy was placed soon after
his mother died, have not come for
him. Young Dickerson says he does
not want to go back, and the police
authorities are at loss to know what
10 do with him.