davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26

Cook two pounds of tripe in boiling
water until tender. and cut into finger
strips. Make a sauce of one tablespoon
of chopped onion and two tablespoons.
of chopped green peppers in three lev
ell teaspoons of butter. Add a round
ing tablespoon of flour, and when we'll
combined one-half cup of stock and.
strained tomatoes and cook a few min
utes, add the tripe and cook ten min
utes more.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26
Canned Coru-

Put ripe corn on the fire in boiling
sailed water and cook for twenty min
utes. Take from the fire and cut from
the cob. Pack in Jars, cover the corn
with the water in which 1t was boiled,
and set the Jars over the fire in a broad
and deep dishpan. Pour water all
about the jars. bring this to a hard
boil. let this continue for five minutes
then seal at once. Keep in a dark
place, as the light Injuries the corn
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26

Peel the carrots, and slice very thin
and let stand in cold water an hours
dry in towel, and pour them into a
kettle half full of boiling fat. Fry a
nice brown, skim out, then place ON
brown paper, sprinkle with salt and
sugar, put in the oven until hot, and
serve at once
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26
Corn Bread.

Sift one cup of corn meal, one cup of
flour, one-half level teaspoon of salt
and three level teaspoons of baking.
powder. Beat two eggs, add one-half'
cup of sugar, and beat again. add one
cup of milk and a tablespoon Of melted.
butter to the dry ingredients. Beat
pour into a CREASED shallow pan, and
bake.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26

Cut the stem-ends from peppers and
remove the white membrane and seeds.
Put into dish and pour boiling water
over them, then let them stand until
cold in the water. This takes away
all hot taste. Drain and fill with a
forcemeat of chopped mutton, beef or
veal, to which little minced ham has
been added, and stir in enough boiled
rice to make a paste of the mixture.
Moisten with seasoned gravy or SCUM
stock. Replace the ends on the pep-
pers stand up in bake-dish, pour the
gravy or stock about them and bake
until tender. Serve at once. If Won
like, you may thicken the gravy and
pour it about the base of the peppers
as they stand on hot dish.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26

Somehow, we don't work up any
worry over the future career of a boy
whose parents are too poor to send him
to college.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26
Preserved Rhubarb.

Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths,
wash, and allow pound of sugar to
every pound of the rhubarb Put the
rhubarb and sugar in alternate layers
in the preserving kettle and add a very
little water setting aside over night.
In the morning drain off the liquid ana
boil to a syrup, add the rhubarb and
simmer until tender. Remove the rhu-
barb, pack into jars and boil the syrup
until thick. adding at the last the juice
of three lemons to every seven pounds
of sugar that has been used. Fill the
jars to overlooking with the liquid,
then seal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26

After a man gets up in years, his
reason for admiring a woman whose
hair Is naturally curly, is that il
doesn't take her SO long to dress.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26

Ingredients: One pound of cooked
fish, one egg, milk. frying fat, one
pound of cold potatoes, one ounce of
butter, seasonings, anchovy sauce. Mix
the faxed fish, free from bone, with
the mashed potato Season with salt,
cayenne pepper, and a few drops of
anchovy sauce. Mosten with butter
dissolved in a little warm milk, add a
beaten egg. With steel fork beat all
together till thoroughly mixed. Form
into round cakes. mould fiat, brush
over with beaten egg, dip into crushed
dry bread crumbs, and fry in plenty
of boiling fat to golden color
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-11-26

When a gray hair shows up In a
pompadour, it looks mighty cold.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
NEW WARSHIR
SHOWS SPEED
Colorado Proves Herself to
Be the Fastest of Uncle
Sans ArmOred Cruisers
AVERAGES 1926 KNOTS
Great Vessel Responds to
the Slightest Touch on Her
Helm During Trial Trip

BOSTON, Oct. 24-The armored
cruiser Colorado, built for the United
States navy by William Cramp & Sons
of Philadelphia, to-day in her official
trial covered So nautical miles in three
hours 81 minutes and seconds, main
tanning an hourly average speed of
2226 knots throughout the run, ex-
ceeding the speed of % knots called for
in the builders contract by more than
a quarter of a knot. 1t is believed that
tide corrections will increase her aver
age slightly. The highest speed devel-
oped was 1888 knots and this was
maintained for six and six-tenths miles
during the homeward run.
To-day's performance rates the Colo
RADIO as the fastest vessel in the armor-
ed cruiser class and one of the fastest
in the navy, the only large American
ships that have ever exceeded her
speed being the Columbia and the Min
neapolis. The engines worked smooth
ly and developed an average horse
power of $4,000 and the ponderous twin
screws whirled at an average of 12S
revolutions minute and at times
made 100 revolutions. The great ship
responded to the slightest touch on her
helm.
The trial was held over the usual
New England course. Sarting off Cape
Ann the vessel steamed A knots up the
coast to Cape Porpoise, Maine, made
a brilliant turn and then started on the
run back to Cape Ann.
The weather conditions were excel
lent. The air was clear, a light wind
blew from the northwest and the sea
was very smooth.
Eight vessels Of the United States
navy were anchored as stake boats
along the course.
In turning the Figure g." and in
other maneuvering tests the ship gave
splendid satisfaction, particularly in
the complete turn which she made in
circle diameter which was little less
than twice the length of the cruiser.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
DENTISTS WIFE MAY
COME BACK TO HIM
Hearing of Maintenance Suit Develops
Prospect of COlburn's Reconcil-
iafion-Diyorce Cases.

Judge Murasky yesterday heard evil
dence in the suit of Emily l. Colburn
against Ernest Colburn, a dentist, for
maintenance. While he had not pro-
vided her with satisfactory home
and was sometimes given to drink, the
husband said that he was willing to
take his wife back. She at first said
that it would be useless for her to re-
turn, but later declared that she
might consider it if he would pledge
himself to abstain from liquor. Judge
Murasky reserved decision in the case
until the Colburns have an inter-
view looking toward a reconciliation.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Murasky to Edith E. Jones
from Jesse H. Jones for desertion and
by Judge Hebbard to Elizabeth
Strohm from Elmer Strohm for cru
city.
Suits for divorce were filed by Is
rael Friedman against Rosie Fried
man for desertion; Gertrude A. Wood
against Clarence Wood, desertion and
neglect: Clarabell Randle against Jo-
seph r. Randle, neglect; Lillian M.
Townsend against Clarence F. Town
send. desertion and neglect; Emily J.
Howard against Frank p. Howard,
cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
Tug UnadfIIa Aground.

In the thick fog on the bay yesterday the tug
Unadilla, from Mare Island on her way 70 this
city, went aground in shosl water at l D. N.
just east Of Angel Island. The pilot lost his
bearings. all bells and whistles sounded alike
10 him. and the current carried him westward
into shallow water. Il was high tide, and the
water receding left the pretty naval boat hard
and fast The fog lifting, she seen BY the
river steamer Corcoran. which tried 20 pull her
into deep water. The Unadilla could not be
moved and the General Frisbie came along
and took q hand. The combined engines Of the
two strong steamers failed and the grounded
vessel was left in her bed OF mud with her
forefOOt entirely out of water. Late last even
ing the powerful tug Dauntless of the Spreckels
line attempted TO drag the UnadiIla OF the
Ehoal, but could not do 50. The stranded vessel
is resting easy on the sand and Il is thought
that at high water the navy yard tugs will
succeed in getting her OF without any serious
damage TO her hull
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
COAST LUMBER
FOR The CANAL
Bellingham Bay Company of
San Francisco Awarded
Contract by Commission

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Pan
anna Canal Commission held a long ses,
sion to-day at which bids for supplies
and q number of other matters in
cident to construction work were acted
upon. The award of the contracts for
supplying $500, 900 feet of lumber, ag-
gregating approximately $4,000, for
which bids were opened on October s,
was subsequently announced.
The Bellingham Bay Company OF
San Francisco, operating in the Puget
Sound region, was awarded the con-
tract for 100000 feet and the Con-
tinental Lumber Company Of Houston,
Tex, for 500, 900 feet. The award for
supplying the large number Of steel
cars needed will be announced to-mor-
row.
BELLINGHAM, Wash, Oct. 24.-The
first order for lumber for the Panama
canal construction has been received
by Bellingham mills and 1t Is said to
be the forerunner for enormous guam
titles required on the isthmus. A little
more than 1000, 900 feet will be supplied
in the initial consignment, intended for
construction of houses along the canal
route. Shipments will begin at an
early date and delivery will be made
at Ancon. The mills will begin cutting
this week. One vessel is expected
within the next few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
EARTHQUAKE FELT
BY VESSEL OFF HAWAII
Accompanied by Noise, 1t Caused Cap
,tain to Think That Ship
Had Grounded

HONOLULU, Oct. 1S.-A vigorous
earthquake shock awoke the people
of Honolulu on the morning of Octo-
Der IA at 3:45 o'clock. The shock was
the most severe felt in years on this
island. People were awakened by a
violent shaking of touches and beds.
The wave seems to have passed from
a southeasterly direction to the north
west or vice versa. The earthquake
was general throughout the islands.
The quake was felt at sea and the
barkentine Encore. which arrived on
the same morning from Newcastle.
was the first vessel to report having
experienced it. The peculiar move
ment occurred while the vessel was
about fifteen miles off the southeast
end of Molokai. 1t was sufficient to
wake Captain Palmgren from his bunk
and cause him to hurry on deck. The
marine disturbance first started with
a noise and then the vessel trembled
violently. 1t sounded to Captain Palm
gren as If the vessel was scraping over
a sand bottom. He thought at first
she had gone aground.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
VOICES PRAISE
OF ROOSEVELT
Delegation of Hebrews, An
ticipating His Birthday,
Calls at the White House
Special Dispatch to The Can.

CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON, Oct 24-President
Roosevelt will celebrate the forty-sixth
anniversary Of his birth next Thurs
day. Anticipating this event a delega-
ton Of Hebrews from Baltimore called
at the White House this morning to
extend congratulations and were intro
duced by Representative Wachter OF
Maryland. They presented a manu-
script copy Of highly laudatory verses,
written and read to the President by
one Of their number.
The poem, which is on parchment in
Hebrew characters, recites the exploits
of Roosevelt and especially commends
his part in the Kishenev affair. One
OF the verses runs as follows:
For Kishenev he held hts hand
To stricken martyrs without lands
He sounded keynotes full OF heart,
For Judea's children torn apart
A translated copy Of the poem was
also presented to the President. The
author is Israel Fine Of Baltimore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION HERE
California Association for Advancing
Artistic Photography to Have
Three-Day Session.

The Photographers Association of
California will hold it's second an
nual convention October rs, q and 2S
in the art gallery of the Mechanics
Pavilion Its membership is large,
having on it's rolls the names of men
who have made California famous for
artistic photography all over the world.
The official programme is as follows:
October 2o-9 a. m, opening Of the conven-
ton and inspection of pictures by members;
1920 a. m annual address by President o.
H Boye; IL a m, art lecture and criticism
of pictures by J. W. Gamble: l p. m, dem
onstration of defender printing out and devel-
oping Of papers; 2 p. m. demonstration OF am
monium chloride printing process by o. ".
Iange; D. M, studio lighting under the sky
light, Mr. Boyes studio, Market street; 8
D. m, public exhibition and promenade con-
cert.
October 27-9 a. m, demonstration of Amer
lean aristo papers by Frank H. Doyle; IL
a. M art lecture by L. p. Latmer; 80
D. m business talk by L. d. Hicks; p m,
heart to heart talks by members; p. m,
manufacturers; p m, the Cooper Hewitt
light demonstration by w. Lussier; Z 80 D. m,
Eastman bromide paper demonstration; 9
D. m, demonstration Of Monarch printing
papers.
October 2s-9 to II a. m. demonstration I'M
der the skylight, Mr.. Boye's studio 1 80 p. m.
platinum demonstration by George Peters; 2
m, carbon printing by T. H Wilton; cleo
ton Of officers; p m, grand ball.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
LINER D0RIC COMES IN FROM ASIAI
Brings Rich Cargo Of
Raw Silks From
the Orient.

The Occidental and Oriental steam
ship Doric arrived yesterday from ORR
entail ports, twenty-seven days from
Hongkong. sixteen days from Yoko-
hama and five days and twenty hours
from Honolulu. She brought 27z7 tons
Of cargo, the principal items being
silks and teas, the value of the first
being 81, 500. 600. The vessel also brings
specie 10 the value Of 1,OO0, 600 yen, or
$500. 600. This makes the Doric's cargo
one Of the most valuable landed here.
As usual with the White Star liners
the arrival OF the Doric is a day
ahead Of the schedule. Among the
cabin passengers was Lieutenant G.
r. Fortescue, Tenth United States Cav
airy, who returned from special duty
as military attache with the japanese
army besieging Port Arthur. Lieu
tenant 7. II. Brown is a marine officer
recently detached from the United
States cruiser Raleigh. A. V. Penalva
IS an officer in the Portuguese navy,
who is on a tour. J. ". Copman is
the general agent Of the Standard Oil
Company in Yokohama and ]. V. K.
thompson is e coal operator of Union
town, Pa J. +. McGrath is a coast
ana geooetic surveyor from Manila. H.
H FOX was until recently a British
ton David Fraser is a homeward-
bound correspondent of the London
Times He has been with the Japan-
ese army and was at the battle of
Liaoyang- Mr.. Fraser. expressed him
self in mOnOsyIlables and was as So
ciable as a stone Buddha, seeming to
be fearful either that the Japanese GEN.
scr was yet on his trail or that the
great London Thunderer would sus-
pend publication if he even remarked
that il was a fine day. w. NJ Smith
is a civil engineer and II. F. Poland
and c. Is. Perkins are American mer-
chants in Singapore and Manila. L
II. Harrington is an invalid returning
home TO Chicago.
The following were the cabin pas
sengers:
Mrs E Bach. K. Bach L. L Bailey Mrs
I l. Bailey. Lieutenant T. H. Brown, w
Burlingame, MIS-. J. Chapman J. W Cop
mann. J c. Dufresne: Lieutenant G. r. For
tescue, Z. s. A; II. H. Fox d. Fraser. H
FRANKIE. J. II. Harrington. J. F. MacGrafl,
J. E. McGrath and wife T. Ozawa. Lieuten-
ant A v Penalva. r.. +. N: c. B. Perkins
Mrs. c. 3 Perkins. H r. Poland. Mrs. Il F
Poland. Miss N Pincon. ]. W. SOuthack r
schneidewind, r Schneidewind Jr., W NJ
smith. T Shibata Mrs. W. s. Stone Master
Dudley stone, Master Washington Stone Mas
Ter Douglas Stone, 7. Suekawa, NJ Takenou-
chi. J. Y K Thompson and wife
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
DREAMS WARN CHILD
OF HER MOTHERS DEATH
Fate of Woman Twice Foretold to
Daughter as the Latter
Sleeps.

HOBOKEN, N. j., Oct. 24.-Mabel
Roberts, LIZ years of age, of this city
dreamed last Thursday night that she
saw her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Roberts,
sitting dead in chair. The next
morning she told about it and Mrs.
Roberts laughingly said that dreams
went by contraries, and that dreaming
of death meant marriage.
Mabel last night dreamed again that
she saw her mother dead in a chair.
The girl was greatly disturbed and
arose early. going into her mothers
room to see whether she was all right.
She found her sitting in a chair, just
as pictured in the dream, with her
head dropping over on one shoulder,
and on going to her side the girl dis
covered that her mother was dead.
Heart disease had killed her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

The old Matthew Turner shipysrd at Benicia
has turned out another OF it's famous hand
some schOoners. which is preparing for her
initial voyage 70 Tahiti and the South Pacific
The vessel is the schooner st. Michael now at
Howar1-Srreet wharf. With carpenters and
painters putting the finishing touches on the
pretty craft
Besides the ful suit OF sails the schooner is
ntted with a EiNty-hOrsepower gasoline engine
The boat is s. feet long about Is feet beam
and Is % nearly feet drsught. She is owned By
the Aarche Colonial Company OF Paris and is
commanded by Captain F. Herve. Mrs. Herve
pretty little woman " France, who says she
arlently loves the and Is the supercarKo,
general shipkeeper and probably the first mate
VIII sail on the schooner. The interior fittings
81 the vessel are nicely arranged. including
stater0oms for passengers with electric lights
and all the conVeniences OF a big liner. She
viii sail about November ].
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
Coal Company's Office Blown Up.

DANVILLE, Wash, Oct. 24.-The
office of the Vesuvius Coal Company
was wrecked by an explosion of dyna-
mite to-day. The explosion occurred
Immediately after the foreman and a
few other employees Of the company
had been dismissed for various rea-
sons.
The workers in the mine have TAX
en- a part of the corporations stock
and some of those who were dismissed
a. few days ago were stockholders.
Their portion was small, but the dis
missal from the company's service
was received with bitterness because
of the fact that the men who were
turned adrift owned stock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
st. Helena Burglar Caught.

NAPA, Oct. 24.-Bert Logan, a
young man who has been a laborer
about ST. Helena for a number of
years, was arrested to-day on a charge
of burglary. Logan forced his way
into a saloon at ST. Helena at night
and stole a large quantity of liquor in
bottles. He tried to dispose of it in
ST. Helena Saturday and was captured
bv Marshal Dockery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
Water Front Notes.

The coast steamer Coos Bay. from San Pedro
for this port was delayed At the Nine-Fsthom
buoy yesterday afternoon with a damaged rud-
Ger. The skipper did not care 70 chance the
cross currents OF the entrance 20 this harbor
with defective steering gear and awaited the
her wharf.
Seventeen regular steamers entered this port
yesterday.
The Pacific Mail steamship China viii leave
the wharf az First and Brannan streets to-day
al ! 2. m for the Orient The freighter Al
goa Is scheduled 20 sale for China and Japan
from the Pacihc Mail dock AZ the same hour
but II iE believed that her immense cargo
nearly 1900 tons. cannot be got On board by
that tine.
The United States steamer Bennington will
sail FRIDAY for Magdslena Bay. The Chilean
cruiser General BsQuedano sails to-day for
Easter Island and Valparaiso.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Lieuten-
ant ]. K. Taussig, United States navy,
when discharged from treatment at
the naval hospital at Mare Island, will
be granted three months sick leave.
Warrant Machinist w. R. Quinn, re-
Gently ordered to the Boston, is or
dered instead detached from treat
ment at the naval hospital at Mare
Island to the Independence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

The steamer Queen, which sailed on Saturday
Tor Victoria. carried an assorted merchandise
cargo Consigned 20 the principal British Co
lumbar ports valued az s12,s71 and including
The following.
1880 pkgs fresh fruits % plrgs fresh vegeta-
bles, 81 pkgs paste, 142 cs canned goods. IS. lbs
lbs dried fruit 1913 lbs coffee, q. TO lbs malt,
$500 lbs salt, 9le gals IS cs wine, 10 gals
brandy. 10 cs syrup. 500 lbs chocolate, pkgs
machinery. l54 rolls roofing, 10 plgs electrical
supplies. 30 cs arms and ammunition 1712 lbs
soda, ; pkgs sewing machines. $50 lbs leaf to-
bacco. 20 rolls paper. 5946 lbs tin 10 bars 8
ldls iron, % tins matches. cs paints, 1921
lbs tallOW, pkgs irvine, 2890 lbs fertilizer 80
drugs, 937 lbs blusstcne, IL pkgs groceries
and provisions. IS cs table Preparations, 22zs
lbs beans.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25

RIVERSIDE, Oct. 24.-Judge West
Of Orange County. sitting for Judge
Noyes, to-day handed down a decision
in the case Of the county Of Riverside
VS.. the Yawman-Erbe Company.
The court holds that the county must
pay the plaintiffs bill OF $22,-
500 for metal furniture. The bill was
contracted without advertising for
bids and County Auditor Clancy held
up the bill on the ground that COM
petitive bids should have been in
vited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

MONDAY, October "a.
Y stmr Thetis Hamlet days I'm Seattle
Stmr F A kilburn. Thompson. hours from
Port Rogers
stInr Elizabeth. Jensen. ~ hours I'm Bandon
Stmr 9 c Lndauer Allen. ee hours from
Crays Harbor.
stnr Newburg. Anhndsen. IS hours from
Crays Harbor.
Stmr Santa Monica, Olsen. CO hours from
Crays Hsrbor. bound for San Pedro; called In
20 land passengers.
stmr Phoenix. Odiand. n hours from Eu-
reka
stnr Alliance Hardvick, 11H days from
Portland. via Coos Bay 4 days. via Eureka
- hours.
stmr Chico Martin. f6 hours from Bandon
stmr Chas Nelson Gunderson. IS hours I'm
San Pedro.
stmr Pasadena. Hendriclzson. Is hours I'm
Eureka
stmr South Bay Andrsssa. q hours from
Eureka
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.

The pressure has fallen rapidly along the
Oregon and Washington coast, and there are
some indications that disturbance may come
in from the northern coast
Rain Is falling again along the Mexican
boundary and conditions are favorable for
showers in the southern portion OF the valley
of the Colorado.
Fog prevails along the coast OF California
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight october 70;
Northern CaIifornia-Cloudy Tuesday, posi-
bly showers on the northern coast. cooler In
the interior fresh southerly winds.
Southern C,alifornia-C1oudy Tuesday, posi-
bly, showers in the mountains light southwest
winds.
Neyada-Fair Tuesday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesday.
with fog; fresh southwest winds.
los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesday,
sacramerto-CIoudy. cooler Tuesday; fresh
southerly winds.
Fresno-Fair Tuesday, light nortnerly WINDS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
Further Reprieve for Buckley.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 24.-Governor
Pardee this morning granted a fur
Their reprieve of two weeks to Will
liam Buckley, who was sentenced to
be hanged next Friday for the muir
der of George Rice in San Francisco
in October, 1901. The reprieve was
granted upon affidavits by Buckley's
attorney, who claims that sufficient
new evidence has been secured to
prove that Buckley is innocent.