davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-16

RfE-No .. 7fk.
N ALTING-4J4r52.
F ff,-a,St SEED -Il7za; Northwestern "a.
MISS POkk-10. 7JlII0.Sj. TX
LARD 1Qt7 .CJIh.
SHCRr EIBS, SIDEs-7.2m7ax
SifORT CLEAR SIDES-s. IN a.
CLOVER-11. 70l,1l so. -''"'",
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-16

Baths shirt factory was established
to give employment to labor and the
city another industry, but the Indepen-
dent points out that the company is all
most continually advertising for help.
IT is the same with he shoe factory in
Augusta. Both offer good employment
and want more help than they can get
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-16

lheres many a br-r-rave, br-r-rave, gal
liant soul.
Who sank with a gur-hur -hur-hur-gIing
throat o'o
Boom boom,
In the cr-r-ruel. cr-r-ruel Suffrage and
deadly roll
OF the Basso's lower note,
Boom BOOM
Hes the Stor-r-rm Kings nal and ho
laughs ha. ha ''"1 ~
, HIS mur-r- rderous wOr-r-rk to sec
Let them howl as he growls IeI hin,
grOwl as they howl ~ '
In the depths
In the depths of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-16

Oh, the Rasso Profundo is r.r.reck,ess of
life i-ieckiess oI
"hnn he sings on the co-ho-ho-honcert
Boom. boom,
Yet he's kind to his child
meek to his wife r-reh anu
"hen R BE asks for for his weekly wage.
ana II Str-r-ange that This 49,. =,
mestic mar is happy, 10
w Smcn "a Terrible fiend can he
"heh ne groWls as they howl and thew
To the depths,
To the depths of the
New York Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-16
New York Cotton Market

SUGAR-Firm at $40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
EDWARD SPROAT
UNDER ARREST
e. s. Marshal Takes Him in
Custody for Failing to
File Schedule of Assets
CREDITORS WANT ITEMS
Judge de Haven Commands
Him to Appear and Show
Cause for His Neglect

Edward S. Sproat of the bankrupt
grocery firm Of Sproat Bros. was ar
rested last Thursday by United States
Marshal Shine on an attachment issued
by United States District Judge de
Haven for having failed 10 file his
schedule of assets and liabilities. He
will be taken before Judge de Haven
at 10 o'clock this morning to show
cause why he failed to comply with
the requirements of the bankruptcy
law. Joseph c. Campbell, Sproat's at
torney, gave his personal assurance TO
Marshal Shine that his client would
appear to-day IN pursuance of the pro-
cess issued by the court.
Attaching the body of an involun-
tary bankrupt for failing to file a
schedule is a very unusual proceed
ing, and this appears TO be the first
time that such a process has been is
sued in this State. The creditors are
very anxious 40 ascertain the where
abouts and extent Of Sproat's assets.
and for that purpose they took advan-
tage of a clause in the bankruptcy act
arrest so that he might be compelled
TO answer in court as to his assets.
There are proceedings pending
against Sproat in the Superior Court
and he has been already indicted by
the City and County Grand Jury for
attempting TO defraud his creditors
The following application was made to
Judge de Haven last Thursday by
Frank & Mansfield, attorneys for Siebe
Bros & Plagemann, NJ. ]. Brandenstein
& Co, Martin Dangers & Can1m and
F. HiIlens, petitioning creditors:
The petitioning creditors in the above en-
titled matter respectfully represent:
That on the Sd day OF March 1904. the said
Edward ;. sproat was duly adjudged a bank
rupt by this honorable court;
That On the 9Th day OF March, 19O4 SAID
bankrupt served with notice 10 hle
schedule OF his creditors and OF his property,
as required by section :. subdivision OF the
acts OF Congress relating TO bankruptcy;
That said bankrupt has failed to comply
with the said notice and has failed TO furnish
a schedule OF his creditors and property. That
more than ten QO) days have elapsed since
the date Of said adjudication in bankruptcy
Wherefore, ssid petitioning creditors make
application 10 this honorable court for an at
tachment against said Edward s SprOat and
that said Edward s. Sproat be brought before
this court TO show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt for failure to ME
such schedules
Dated. March 18th. 1904
In accordance with the foregoing ap-
pIication Judge de Haven issued the
order for the arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
KATE HAYES DECISION.

E A Belcher, who has been prom
inent for some years in the councils
of the California Miners Association.
has written a communication in which
he discusses the subject of ground
sluicing in the light Of the decision of
the Supreme Court of California in
the Kate Hayes case. The decision
was fled last December. Since then
there has been some query. especially
outside of this State, about the effect
upon California Mr. Belcher says
that some operators have scented dan
ger to the mining industry. There is
no such danger and to this phase of
the matter Mr.. Belcher applies him
self vigorously. a part of his COM
munication is given herewith for the
amount of information that it contains
that may not be readily accessible to
many who are interested in mining
pursuits.
The court" says Mr.. Belcher, did
not extend the doctrine of Woodruff
VS.. North Bloomfield, etc, known as
the mining debris case and mining
industries conducted on the water
sheds of the Sacramento and San Joa-
ouin rivers are in no greater danger
now than they were after the filing
of the decree in the mining debris case
In the mining debris case the defend
ants were using large heads of water
for mining by the hydraulic process
and discharging their tailings into the
tributaries of the Sacramento River,
whereby, as the court found, the river
had already become so silted up as
to endanger the fertile agricultural
lands of the plains. and whereby navi-
CATION of the river and of San Pablo
Ray and Of San Francisco Bay had
been impeded. In the Kate Hayes case
the defendants were using large heads
of water (2500 inches) for mining by
the ground sIuice process by which
as disclosed by the evidence, great
quantities of tailings were carried into
the tributaries of the Yuba River.
where, for the same reasons as those
obtaining in the mining debris case,
they became a continuing menace to
valuable property.
THE court finds that the ground
sluice process Gas shown in that easel
produced the same effect in kind as
the --aulfc process, only to a less
degree The gravamen of the action
was. as it must be in every such case,
that material injury had been done and
was being threatened. Mining on the
water sheds of the Sacramento River
to which the Yuba, Bear, Feather,
American and Mokelumne rivers are
tributary, and upon the water sheds of
the San Joaquin River-to which the
Calaveras, Stanislaus. Tuolumne and
Merced rivers are tributary, stands in
no greater danger from injunction now
than it has at any time since the entry
of the decree in the mining debris case
Now, as then, the courts would take
cognizance only of material injury.
1T should be remembered that in
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
VIII Take sullivan Back

T. T. Browning, Chief of Police of
Ogden, and Sheriff J. W. Bailey re-
ported at police headquarters yester-
day morning. They have come to take
back John Sullivan, alias Jack Furey,
who is wanted there on a charge of
robbery. Sullivan was one of gang
Of desperate crooks. fifteen in number,
which committed numerous hold-ups
last fall and shot and killed two spe-
cial officers. Sullivan denies that he
had anything to do with the murders,
but the officers say he does not deny
the robbery charge. They viii also
take back with them Fred Rodgers, a
boy that escaped from the Reform
School at Ogden. They saw him on
the street with another boy. who
escaped at the same time. and cap
tured him. The other boy. John
Adams, lodged away from them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
Crudo Trial Nearing Close.

The trial of Nicola Crudo for the
murder of Prospero Migalo was re-
sumed before jury in Judge Lawlor's
court yesterday. The defendant tes-
tilted in his own behalf and claimed
that he shot in self-defense, as Migalo
was coming toward him with a knife
in his hand. His evidence was prac-
tically the same as that given by his
nephew, Joseph Crudo, on Thursday.
The prosecution called two witnesses
in rebuttal and the case was continued
till Monday, when counsel will address
the jury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
TOSANRAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0. Etc.
via Sausalito Perry.

suburban Service. Standard Gauge EIectrc--
Depart from san Francisco Daily 100. 500.
600. 1000. II 90 a. N. u 70. Lao. S.lo. t-lA
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANC15CO
Daily 5.25 8.35. 40. SIS. 9-S5, II -oo a.
m. iS.2O. las. 2s55. s.45. 4s45. 5sSS. ssSss
SO EssoW ~ - Mil. Il "a VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
rTcCO-Dafiy 5:4S SIS. 7.52 8:5S 9-53,
N .2oa- m. I2:3S 200. Sis. 4so5. sos. SOS.
7:o5. 300. 1875 ?. m
s-OO q m daily-Cazadero and way stationA.
B.1s hi n week days Saturday sxceptsdl-
Tounales and way stations
s:1B .. n Saturdays - CAzAdsr0 A1a ~aS
HtatfonA
TIcKET OFTTCE-e2s Market 81
TERRY-Union Depot. foot q 4arkss -
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
SYnonoIis Again in Trouble.

P. Synopolis was arrested yesterday
on a warrant from Police Judge Mo-
gan's court charging him, on COM
plant Of DR.. Dudley TAFT, president OF
the State Board of Medical Examiners,
with practicing medicine without a
certificate. Synopolis some days ago
had DR.. Gerino arrested on charge of
stealing a bottle of medicine, but the
case was dismissed, and Gerino had
him arrested for maliciously swearing
out a warrant for his (Gerino's) ar
rest
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
DEVELOPMENT WORK UPON MINES
Is PROMISED ON A LARGE SCALE
Belcher Tells About Effect of Decision.
Aubury Issues Bibliography of Mines.
The Interior Papers Report on Progress

There is sufficient evidence to be
convincing that the interest in mining
in California is stronger than 1t has
been in some time. Old mines that
have been shut down will be reopened.
New ones will be operated for the
first time. The old Calumet mine at
Quartz Hill, Shasta County, is one of
the properties to be reopened. Ac-
cording to the Redding Free Press
there is a great deal doing in the
Quartz Hill district. The Original
Quartz Hill will run with a full crew.
The Hyatt mine is expected TO be re-
opened during the coming summer
and to have large force at work.
The Meek mine is to resume. There
will be activity at the Afterthought
mine this year. Underground develop
ment has been steadily progressing
during the winter season.
The Grass Valley Union reports that
E. L. Labadie has bonded seven claims,
which are the Hartery, Winfield Scott,
South Extension of Hartery, Mime
sofa, Croesus and Croesus Extension
and also the Edison-Ancho property at
Eiraniteville. The Union says:
The claims in the Grass Valley district ad-
join. OF this group only the Hartery has ever
been worked to any depth, and that, mining
goes to-day, is but a scratch on the surface.
The Hartery was discovered in 1853. being first
mined bv the original owner. Thomas Hartery.
In the latter sos IL was purchased by Nc
Lsughlin & Lcutzenheiser. Mr.. Loutzenheiser,
stin resident OF this city. retains a
fourth interest in the property. Mclaughlin,
a banker OF jose. owning half the claim,
the remaining fouTth being in possession Of san
Jose parties. Tne claim is 60Ox9Oo feet. n
shaft exists from which three levels were
turned, extending north between 500 and 400
feet and south about 900 feet.
In Amador County the old Plymouth
mine viii be worked again, SO says
the Adamor Record. The mine is
near the Shenandoah.
According TO the Porterville Enter
prise c. B. Rogers is improving a
group of mines in the White River dis
trict.
Thirty mining claims in Trinity
County were located in a week re-
Gently.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
viii Be Taken Back to Fresno.

Vivian c. Everhard, who was ar
rested on Thursday night with Robert
B. Collins, will be taken to Fresno to
stand his trial on a charge of burglary
for breaking into the jewelry store of
H. c. Warner. Chief Whitman notified
Chief ]. D. Morgan of Fresno of Ever
hard's arrest and received reply yes
terday to hold him and the jewelry
found on him and an officer would be
sent TO take him back Collins prob
ably Will be discharged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
IN SEVERAL COUNTIES.

The San Andreas Prospect reports
that mining is causing more interest in
its vicinity than has been manifested
in several years. The Mountain King
mine has recently been sold at a price
reported to be 100000. B. D. Beck
with has sold forty acres of mineral
land not many miles in northwestern
ly direction from Hodson. Work IS
progressing at the Chris Anderson
mine Work on a dredging PROPOSE
ton will soon begin at Reilly's, below
the town. Five stamps will be added
to the equipment of the Soulsby mine
The Amador Dispatch reports that
the dividends that the Central Eureka
mine has declared will amount to
$50. 600 in round numbers.
Concerning recent operations in Sis
kiyou County the Yreka Journal says
in substance:
The hydraulic miners have been rushing
work with the elevators and giants. by rea-
OF the abundance Of water, and are also
ground sluicing extensively II is reported
that a Scott River miner picked up sou mug
get washed out during the heavy rain storm
The bitches of the hydraulic mines at Orc F'1no
were damaged By severe rain storms but will
soon be all right. A. c. BrOkaw has put his
men a. work on bonded claims at Salmon
River and also at the Golden Eagle claim on
Indian Greek. The Morrison & Carlock claim
fun force
The Redding searchlight says that the suit
Of T. ]. Foley J. J. Doyles NJ. Arrighlni and
D. Endicott against the Balaklala Consolidated
Copper Company 20 quiet title 10 about 100
acres of mineral land in the Flat Creek dis
trict has been comprised. The parties who
brought the action have quitclaimed their IN
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
Eppinger Argument continued.

The argument on the demurrer in
terposed by Herman and Jacob Ep-
pinger TO the indictment charging
them with obtaining money by false
pretenses was to have been made be-
fore Judge Lawlor yesterday after
noon, but by consent it was continued
till Monday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19
Pony Races To-Day.

Great race meet at Tsnforan to-day. satur-
day. Special train leaves Third and Townsend
streets for track at 1 80 q. Special round
trip tickets 40 cents. Ask Southern Pacific
agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

subject, the case E-as continued until
a week from next Monday, when Archi-
tect Kohlberg viii be summoned to ex-
plain why The Octavia" is without
fire ladders.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

PARIS. March 1S.-The taking OF evidences
in the cases OF Masss and Moranne charged
with giving false testimony in the Fair litiga-
ton was concluded to-day The courts de-
cisiOn viii be rendered March "a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

Dr. Douglas A. Hare. dentist has removed
his office from 1902 Market street TO corner
Market and Church streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

when the story Of how Annie Dunn
had maltreated her invalid husband
had been told by Policeman w NJ
Phillips and several other witnesses,
Judge Mogan sent the woman to jail
for three months and expressed regret
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

for M0rninz p for AfternooA-
fsunAay excepted Sunday only
q G8sturdAy only.
lstops as al stations on sunday.
~ oaiy trains stopping a. YalenciA s. SouthoOwna
Grss:to Az 7soOA.M II: soAM- S-so ~. t:D P.M Nal
90RL
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

Other Santa Pe Trains:
o 80 go N for Stockton. Fresno. Bakersfield
500 n Msrced. Hanford and visalia-
400 p m. for Stockton
500 p m for Kansas City Grand Canyon and
Chicago.
TICKET oFFICES-641 Market st. and
Ferry Depot. s. z. Also 1112 Broad
way, Oakland. Cal. az South Pirst St.
San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-19

Mrs Annie Peyser, landlady Of The
Octavia," an apartment-house at 1923
OctaVia street, protested TO Judge
Mogan that it was not her duty to
equip that structure with fire escapes,
and complained that Policeman A. s.
Earle had overstepped his duty when
he arrested her for neglecting to COM
ply with his oft-repeated request that
she provide some means Of escape for
her boarders in the event Of nocturnal
conhagration and impossibility OF them
finding egress via the ordinary routes.
She said, furthermore, that IL fire
escapes are necessary the owner of the
building. Architect Kohlberg, should
erect them.
Policeman Earle stated that ever
since the beginning Of January he had
been attracting Mrs Peyser's attention
TO the necessity of having The Octa-
via" supplied with fire escapes. but she
had ignored his reminders and he found
it necessary to arrest her to prove that
he meant business
1T seems 70 me-" remarked the
Judge. that il I were managing a
clearinghouse / would be as eager as
any policeman TO have my boarders
provided with all a-ailable facilities
for escape in the event of fire. And If
the owner of the premises declined to
pay for such facilities. I think would
pay for them myself and then deduct
their cost from the rent"
After some further discussion of the
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-10
BETRAYED.

Estrayed, two mules, both two- year-olds, wearing yokes, one black, about II hands hand, un- der lip cut with rope; other 13 1-2 hands high, mouse colored. $5 reward for return or information leading to recovery.
 G. w. TYLER, 1 w2t Grubbs. Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-10
A WORD OF COMFORT
 To the Distressed.

Fortunately for those suffering with Rheumatism in all its various forms, in. cluding Sore Joints, Sore Muscles, and Sore Feet, a remedy has been discovered by modern science which in every instance effects a speedy and positive cure. This new remedy is founded on scientific prin- ciples which are acknowledged by the medical world as the only correct treat ment for Rheumatic or Neuralgia troubles. Medicines taken internally rarely ever ef- feet cure without upsetting the stomach. As a rule, they injure the digestive organs, shatter the nerves, and in many instances the patient contracts drug habit which leads eventually to a decline of the physi- cal and mental forces.
 Paracamph is the new remedy and 1t is a departure from the antiquated methods. Paracamph enters into the system through the natural channels, namely, the pores of the skin. When applied it opens the pores and allows the heaiing. soothing oils to penetrate the sore, intianed mebranes and muscles, removes the congestion and draws out the fever and inflammation, by inducing sweating. This is the only treat ment that can be indorsed by science, and is guaranteed to cure even the most ohst- nate cases of Rheumatic Swellings if used as directed. ParaeaInPh can be procured at drug stores in 2s cent, and so cent, and q .oo bottles. Write for book of testimo- nials, sent free. The Paracanph Company Louisville, Ky, U. $. A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-10
Notice of Assessment.

will be at the following places on the date named for the purpose of assessing the property of Jackson County, Ark: MeDougall's Residence, June 9th and Eth. Grand Glaize, June Sth and 9th. Jacksonport. June 10th and llth. Auvergne, June IS and 14th. Weldon June 18th and l6th. Tupelo. June l7th and 18th, Grubbs. June goth and Fist. Richwoods (Martin Res..) June 22nd. Cow Lake tS-Mile School House,) June 23rd. Burton's Store, June 2Ith. Martins School House. June 18th. Village tPost Oak School House,) June 27th. Strider's Store. June 2Sth. Elgin. June 29th. Centerville June S0th. Tuckerman July lst and End Swifton. July 5th and 9th. Newport Court House. July lth to Slst.
 PASSMORE WHITE, 8 Assessor Jackson County. Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-10

Lost-Liver spotted Pointer pup with metallic collar and small ock. Reward for return to own- CT, W. A. O'Neal. 30d7t
Newport daily independent., 1904-06-10

Bradford Friday to a big crowd and will fill their engagement here tomorrow.
 T. B. Stewart and $. M. Beat tie are in Little Rock attending the retail hardware dealers as- sociation meeting.
 The assessed valuation of all property taxable in Arkansas is $249, 799, ,082, an increase of $25,- GOO, ,000 over last year.
 Don't forget the Joe Wheeler excursion Sunday afternoon. See the high water and view the gar den spot of Arkansas.
 Don't forget that R. c. Wal lace is getting new goods on every train. The same old stand, Bevens' drug store. 36dtf
 Mrs. George Thornburg is at tending a meeting of the Wom- ans Foreign Missionary Society at Malvern. Little Rock Demo- crat.
 Among those registered at the Arkansas building at the Worlds Fair Wednesday, we noticed the name of Ralph G. Wolff of New port.
 Just ina new and beautiful lot of cut glass and silverware suitable for wedding and birth day presents. R. c. Wallace, the Jeweler. 54dtf
 At a recent meeting of the state charities board, Miss Neal Mayhan was elected head nurse of the deaf-mute institute for the next year.
 Miss Alma Futrall has been elected second assistant teacher in the Newport public schools for next year. Marianna Index.
 Miss Pearl Warner who has been with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Coffman at Newport, is home on a visit. Black Rock Telephone.
 Norsy Strong, the little colored dwarf who has lived in Jackson port and Newport all his life, died Thursday of heart failure.
 J. G.. Burlingame, the popular secretary of the Arkansaw Trav- elers Association, spent a few hours in the city Thursday with his many Newport friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Mann are occupying the Mclean resi- dence during the absence of Mrs. Mclean and daughter, who are in Little Rock. Marianne Index.
 Judge Geo. T. Humphries, WI O has been holding chancery court in this city, left Friday morning on f1e White River branch naS- senger.
 Henry Graham, who has been in poor health for some time, went to Hot Springs Thursday for months stay, being accom- panied by his brother, James Graham.
 The second annual Dump s; le at Chas. Meyers is drawing large crowds of buyers. who are talk ing advantage of the great re- ductions now being made at this popular store.
 Judge F. D. Fulkerson, wi and two children spent the nigl in the city Thursday en route to their home in Batesville, after spending two weeks in St. Louis enjoying the fair.
 A man who hunts for MT. Brown, the Hotel man, found a pearl last Thursday below town. He sold his half of it to Mir. Car her for fifty dollars, so Brown and Garner now own it. It is a rather ntice one and may be worth three times that amount. Black Rock Telephone.