davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

the conclusion, and ali the evidence
tends to show and results prove. that
said pumps were not handled in an eff
ficient manner, and we find that the
primary cause which led to the sinking
OF the Clallam was neglect on the part
of the chief engineer-negleet in not at
tending to and keeping the bilge under
control, neglect in not notifying the
captain Immediately that the water in
the bilge was beyond control, and in
competency. in not innDrovising means
to keep the pumps in operation"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
WILL ADD MASTERPIECE
TO SPLENDID GALLERY
Ernest Hacouette Purchases Ada
Romer Shawhan's Study From
Life, "Cat-Naps.-


Ada Romer Shawhan's painting,
'Cat-Naps." has just been purchased
by Ernest Hacouette and on Monday
will be added to the already large col
lection in his gallery.
This painting by the young artist
while on exhibition in one of the lead
ing galleries here attracted a large
amount of attention from the public
and unstinted praise from the art
critics.
It is character sketch from life. of
exquisite design and treatment and
represents one of San Franciscos best
known and most lovable of citizens in
the act of enjoying an after-dinner
siesta.
The subject for the painting has
been we'll known for many years in
the walks of club life as we'll as in
the literary world here, and the like
ness is pronounced by all who have
seen it to be q remarkable reproduce
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

The steamer Leelanaw came into port
yesterday. in a damaged condition. She
reports that on February Il, when ten
miles north of Cape Blance, she ran
into a hurricane from the southeast,
which carried away part of the house
and rails and did other minor damage.
OFF Point Arena yesterday morning she
reports seeing skiff turned bottom up
and a lot of other wreckage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

@ In 1850 each individual in the Uni
ted States received. on the average.
eighteen copies of one or more peri
odicals; in 1890, twenty-nine; in 1870,
thirty-nine; in 1890, forty-one; in
1899, seventy-foIr; in 1900. 1o7 a
year. CO. t
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

American Squadron Goes to Shanghai.
MANILA, Feb. 13..4Rear Admiral
Cooper, in command of a squadron
composed of the New Orleans. the
Raleigh, the FroIic and the Annapolis.
is Under orders to- sail for Shanghai.
The ships probably will:leave on Mon
day next.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

81, 600, 900, is to be made a dipper
dredge for use on the Columbia River
bar, and will be the biggest dredge
in the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Permits Docking of Russian Vessel.

SUEZ, Feb. 13.-On recommends
ton the Government has permitted
the disabled Russian torpedo-boat de-
stroyer at Suez to go into dock for
repairs. She will be towed to Port
Said from here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
ton of the original.

ton of the original.
Mrs. Shawhan is one of San Fran
cisco's youngest portrait painters, and
this last production should bring her
much fame.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Russian Diplomats Leave Japan.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 13.-The, Rus
sian diplomatic and consular staffs
embarked here yesterday on their re-
turn home. y.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Views Of Naval Experts,
Continued from Page %, Column I.

ject of administering lesson to that
country and recovering Southern Rou-
mania.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

China raises and consumes more
ducks than any other country in the
world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Runs Into Hurricane.

War News Continued on Page 90.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Is KiDNEV AND RLADDER DISEASES

eonly
BEEN
h
5 a
It You
Y
SAFE PILLS the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
MRS HEARST cURTAILs GIFTS.

6 5 , 's < 2 q 2 z Q . . . . 9'9
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01

up the body that has been weakened by an attack of grip, pneumonia or typhoid, write Dr. R. V. Pierce for ad- vice, giving all your symptoms, and he will give you the best medical advice possible to suit your case, and without cost. For those who are weakened by the after effects of bad cold, cough or grip caught during the winter, nothing will increase the number of red blood corpuscles and eradicate poison from the blood so quickly as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
 INSTRUMENTS OF ACCURACY.
 The surveyor, with the aid of his transit, can tell the height of mountain miles away. The microscope in the hands of the expert can determine the presence of disease germs, and other newly discovered instruments are being used daily by physicians in the diagnosis of obscure diseases of the body. A sci entific examination of the water is of the greatest value in determining whether or not the kidneys are doing their work properly. A finely fitted laboratory is necessary to make accurate analyses, and that is a part of the magnificent equip inent of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo. A staff of experi- enced physicians, under the control of Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder and di- rector of the business, make hundreds
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
Vitality and Success.
WHAT CAN BE DONE TO THEFT THE DEMANDS OF A HEALTHY LIFE?

HAN a man increase his vitality? is easily answered in the affirmative O if one studies the needs of the
 body and the laws of health. The first thing to accomplish is to bathe the interior of the body with refreshing, invigorating pure blood. Impure blood, filed with the accumulated poison1 of :he body-waste, makes weak, listless and inert men and women. When the blood Is filled with the impurities of the body, the kidneys and liver are unable to filter ou; all the tissue waste, these organs become overtaxed and cannot perform ;ieir proper functions; then it is that we feel listless. become tired quickly and the back becomes lame and sore, acco.npanied by nervous feelings of irri- t1bii;ty and despondency That is why tonic and alterative made entirely from roots ard barks, without particle of alcohol or narcotic, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, quickly brings a healthy tone to these organs and invigorating vitality, because the blood is bathed with the tonic influence Of this alternative -xtract. To build
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
. renresentative goyernmeu..

in a representative government.
 During MT. Cleveiand's second term the tariff issue, which. if he did uoI create, he certainly succeeded in bring ;ng to the front, was hopelessly dis credited by the divisions and dissen' sions which overlook his party. These are what a leader would have avoided His failure to avert them left his sec ond administration a source Of 1e feat and disorder to his party,
 During his first term. however. The Senate was Republican. MT. Cleye lands function was not to arrest sena' torial aggression and defeat senatorial usurpation. There his success was decisive-I may say extraordinary His part was that of an obstacle. and he played it admirably. This year there is no prospect of carrying the Senate. No policy distinctly Demo cratic can be inaugurated, but vicious Republican policies can be checked suppressed and stamped out forever.
 Measure of Candidate.
 The qualities most necessary in a Democratic President now are essen tially the qualities of obstacle sturdy. uncompromising honesty tha; cannot tolerate fraud even when fraud is subservient, adulatory or useful a cleanness of thought displaying II self always in clean political acts: an atmosphere of democratic simpli. city and candor which Mir. Clevelan1 always generates wherever he goes. and which, entering the executive mansion now, would be like letting the air and the sunlight of heaven inIo a room superheated and overcharg ed with dangerous atmospheric qualities.
 Mir. Cieveland's greatest availability however. consists in the certainty uf his success, which would afford a very favorable opportunity of putting southern man on the ticket Until a southern man is successful at a national election we cannot consider the war as settled, reconciliation com plete. peace fully established.
 The people having taken the first step in electing a resident of the old secession states to the vice presidency would easily repeat the experiment on larger scale, and the election Of a southern man to the presidency would follow, naturally, inevitably and agreeably. Whoever may be noml. hated it is to be hoped that the result of a superior importance may follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01

of such examinations daily, without cost to the patient. A sample of water sent them will receive careful analysis. and every one who suspects kidney trorbIe should take advantage of this offer.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a most stimulating tonic because # goes to work iu the right way, assisting the stomach to assimilate the food. thus furnishing the blood proper nourish- ment, which in turn feeds the nerves. Neuralgia and nervous break downs are only the rcry of the starved nerves for food" The proper food for the nerves is good. rich, red blood. The rColden Medical Discovery" does not depend upon alcohol for a stimulating effect. It is guaranteed to contain not a particle of alcohol. Ii is safe for the most deli cate system, as it is an alternative extract made from roots and herbs. Although we know the germs of consumption and grip are in the air we breathe in rooms, street cars, shops, in fact everywhere, vet scientists have not been able to fight these bacteria very well. The best thing we can possibly do at present is to keep ourselves individually in such state of health as to enable US to fight the bacteria with our own vitality The blood through our veins and arteries should contain healthy, red blood cor puscles, which are capable of warding of the attack of these germs if they get into our systems. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is just what is needed for such persons and 1t has received the praise of thousands of people through out the United States. Read what a strenuous young Western man says on tliis subject:
 rI have been in good health until about three years ago when l noticed ny back Walter St John, Surveyor (Formerlv Lawson Street, St. Paul, Minn ~The pains kept increasing with sevcre witches and slow, exhaustive aches also found that my urine was highis colored and it passed with great irreg,- larity. I knew that had the dreaded Bright's Disease and probably infamnia- ton of the bladder. Having read in your Common Sense Medical Adviser this subject, decided to try your Golden Medical Discovery I found relief from the pain within ten days, the aching gradually disappeared. and experienced simply blessed relief. Within three months I was we'll once more. My appetite returned, the nerv- ousness and irritability from which I had suffered was a thing of the past, and for over two years now I have tcen a strong healthy man"
 THE BOUNDARY LINE
 between health and disease can be accu- rately followed only by the aid of a good medical book, such as Dr. Pierce's Con- mon Sense Medical Adviser, work of IooS pages; sent free on receipt of 3I one-cent stamps, to cover expense of mailing onky. If the paper covered book is desired, send 2I stamps. Ad- dress Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. This great work, in plain English, should be in every home, for many lives have needlessly been sacrificed through ignorance of Natures laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
Among the
 Old Timers
VIM. GERTSENeERG A BISBEEiTE, WHO HIT BIsBEE BEFORE THE TOWN WAS NAMED FOUGHT cHIRlcAHUA APAcHEs WHERE MAIN STREET NOW IS-Is IN- PERSISTED IN VALUABLE MIN ING PROPERTY.

One of the oldest Bisbeeites now liv- ing ir the city is Wm. Gertsenberg. known to all of the old timers as Dutch Billy" Bill hit Bisbee be fore Bisbee had a name. He was one of the old Tombstoners who came in- to this country when the Apaches were hostile and rifle and six-shooter ammunition were money.
 Before the discovery of the copper in the Mule Mountains, Dutch Billy" in company with several other white men from Tombstone were going through Mule Pass, now Main street, and when they reached the old stone house that stood where Joe Muir heads house now stands, they were at tackled by a war party of Cbiricahua Apaches. The father of George Dunn, who was at the time a scout, was in the party The battle lasted for three days, and two of the white men were killed, and according to MT. Gertsenberg's account of the fight eighteen red skins bit the dust.
 When Bisbee became a little noun tain settlement MT. Gertsenberg start ed tent saloon. little bakery and a restaurant. That was in the good old days" that the old timers like to talk about. He has been in Bisbee ever since it started, and was owner of considerable property about the dis trict. He was one of the owners of the property where the L. s. & P. mine is now operated.
 He is now interested with Maurice Dunn in a group of claims near the Junction property. These claims are very valuable, and are being patented.
 Mir. Gertsenberg was born in Louis- jana, and was educated in Germany. His father, who is still living in New Orleans, was an officer of engineers in the Confederate army during the Civil War.
 Billy" is one of the best known men in Southern Arizona. He has a host of friends, and has the respect due a pioneer from everyone who knows him.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
The Big Globe Safe
 At National Bank
The Only One of Its Kind in Arizona It is Absolutely Burglar Proof- When loaded with Dynamite It is Monster Bomb
 She'll,

e Risbee's First National ( 9 Bank is equipped with a curi- { z osity in the way of a safe. ( {: It is a Mosler Globe safe and ( 2 is absolutely burglar proof. ( 2 in its arrangement it is a sim ( |. pie idea, being globe within ( {. a globe of steel. The door to
 9 the outer case is controlled { 2 by a combination time lock
 Q which is so complicated that { 9 1t defes the most expert bur (
 2 glar to open 1t. Owing ta the { e fact that the safe is a per { e feet sphere it makes it a hard { [" proposition to dynamite. ( @ When hole is drilled into the ( '" outside case and a charge of {; @ dynamite is put in and fired { @ the whole safe is blown to {
 g pieces, and acts on the princi- (
 2 pie of a bomb shell throw {
 2 ing the fragments of steel at { 2 great distance. No profes- C sional burglar will attempt to ( 2 open one of these safes for this < 9 resaon. z During the labor trouble in ( C Chicago. when President Cleve- ( e land ordered regulars into the i e city, it was feared that a mob ( Q would attack the sub-treasury { e and loot the safe in which ( Q there was s1,00o,O0 in cash. ( !" The authorities in control of ( Q this big sum ordered one of ( s these safes, and locked up the ( [. governments money, knowing { Il that no mob could get into it. ( z The safe itself is an orna- ( [: ment. It is covered with (
 @ silver leaf and lettered in gold (
 e and black. It weighs over ( Q 15,000 pounds and stands over ( 2 five feet high. It is the only ( |" enc of its kind between Fl .
 2 Paso and Los Angeles. ( ,s q. .s a <s 4. A A A A h o A o 1 1
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
Announces Withdrawal Of About S2o.
 900 a Year From Charities

San Francisco. ..Tuesday.-Mrs. Phoebe Hearst has given notice of the withdrawal of her support from a number of the charitable. religious and educational organizations at the University of California, to which she has contributed about s20.000 a year. She gives as reason that her finan- ces necessitate a curtailment of her expense account. The organizations effected are the Hearst Domestic In. dustries, where college girls are given training in the domestic arts; the Col lege Settlement, Young Woman s Christian Association. the Enewa Club and the Pic Del Monte Club large boarding homes for girls.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-06

London. July 8. - The govesnmsni
has carried through Premier Balfour'l
closure proposal, under which business
will be transacted for the remainder Of
the session Of the house Of commons by
. majority Of 80, despite the. heated
denunoiations Of members Of the oppo'
sition. q4 ga-
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-06
Nevada gulch. in the Occur d'A,ene

Nevada gulch, in the Occur d'A.ene
country, is reported to be shipping
car of ore every week.
Manager John Hampson Of the Alice
mine, near Cranston, B. c., expects the
mill and the tramway at the mine to
be operating in 60 days.
The Blue Bell company has received
Sibley stove and 500 feet Of pipe to
be used for airing their property on
Sophia mountain, near Big Sheep
creek, Wash.
The Italian mine, on Arnett creek,
near Salmon. Idaho, has doubled its
force and is installing concentration.
The Gold Dust mill will resume OPP
erations July 10 after q four months
shut down.
There will never be another silver
dollar coined in this country" said
George e. Roberts, director Of the
United States mint. in recent inter-
view at Portland. Mr.. Roberts goes to
Alaska ON a tour of inspection. He
will go as far as Sitka and will return
to Portland In time to attend the an
nual mining congress in Portland In
August.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-06
British Columbia Notes.


The May shipments from the Ymir
returned $4,000 to the company.
A report has been received from the
Fisher Maiden mine, in the SLOGAN
district, that the big tunnel is in $50
feet.
The British Columbia Copper com
pany is re ported to have started pack
train taking out the high grade ores
from the Roderick Dhu mine In the
Boundary district, on which the COM
pany holds bond.
The Greyhound mineral claim, In
Deadwood camp, has been sold to A.
M. Whiteside.
The concentration at the Velvet Port.
land mine, 20 miles southwest Of Ross
land, will start July Is.
John McKane and DR.. Edward G.
Bowes, formerly well known mining
men Of Rossland, are reported to have
lease on the Kernick mine at iona
pah, Nevada.
In the five test damage cases against
the Crows Nest Coal company, which
grew out of the explosion Of the Goa
creek mines on May %. 1902. judg
ment has been rendered by Justice
Martin in the supreme court In favol
of the defendants. the Crows Mes
Coal company.
The Brown-Alaska company's coppel
smelter on Prince of Wales island
Alaska, will blow in about August I.
Ore shipments from different mine'
of the Boundary district for the yea
thus far run considerably over 400, 00l
tons.
Anthony ]. Mcmillan. managing di
rector Of the lie Roi mine. says 1t II
not their present intention to clos
either the LIE Roi mine or the North
port smelter.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-06
sporting News.

There was NO baseball played in
Brooklyn Sunday.
Larry Temple and Joe Walcott, both
Of New York, fought 10 hard rounds
to a draw recently at Baltimore be-
fore the Eureka Athletic club.
Willie Anderson, the golf expert Of
Apawamis. N. Y, holds both national
and western open championship titles
because in an exciting finish of the
western event at the Grand Rapids.
Mich, links Saturday he gained the
western title from the holder, Alex
ander Smith of Nassau.
The oarsmen of Yale again showed
their superiority over those Of Harvard
at New London Friday by winning the
varsity race for the fifth consecutive
time and showing that they would
probably have won the four cared
race but for q mishap. Since these
contests began in 1876 Yale has been
successful in Is races and Harvard in
eight.
Joe Pearson, the crack runner of
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club,
not only demonstrated Saturday that
he is the fastest Splinter in the north
west, but added laurels to his record
by breaking the record in the 220 yard
dash, and winning the quarter mile
In so 3-5 seconds. He ran the hun
dred yards in 10 seconds fiat.
Merritt Of Spokane proved to be
the fastest distance man ON the
ground. winning the mile and half
mile. while Shearer of Spokane proved
the best at the weights. winning the
shotput, and getting second place In
the hammer throw and tossing the Sc
pound weight. Spokane won the re-
lay race. Portland got the best of the
points with 60; Spokane had 81; Van.
couver II.
Competition was between the cracks
of Washington, Oregon and British Co
lumbia. The events occurred at Van.
couver, B. c., were under the sanction
and governed by the rules Of the North
Pacific Amateur Athletic association.
English Lad. ridden by Jockey Eddie
Dominick of st. Louis. and owned by
Fred Cook. also Of st. Louis. won the
st. Louis derby and purse Of $13. Si5
in a gallop at the Fair Grounds Sat.
| urday.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-06
PERISH IN TRAIN WRECK.
Twenty Are Dead, Forty Badly In
Jured-Wreck Burns.

Jured-Wreek Burns. S
Litchfield, ILL.,, July THE Chicago
limited o nthe Wabash railroad, due
in St. Louis at z p. m. half hour
late and running 80 miles an hour, was
wrecked Sunday inside the city limits.
The engine ran into an open switch
and struck freight train on siding.
The engine and the first three coaches
were piled In q heap across the track,
caught fire and were consumed.
It is believed that 20 persons per
ished in these coaches and that 40 were
injured. Three Of the injured have
since died.
The last car on the train, a special
from Wisconsin, was pushed back and
saved.
Nearly all the passengers were go
ing to st. Louis. and many Of them
we're delegates to the democratic ma
tional convention. I. r. Mills, one Of
the dead, was internal revenue collec-
tor at Decatur, ILL.,, and q prominent re-
publican.
n poA SAoA llSt VI tuS O0aV 0uQ liz,
jured follows: 4.
The Dead.
H. M. Dutrich. Toledo, o.
Rev. N. M. Mills. Bridgeton.; N. J.
R. A. DIETRICH, Chicago. -.
Florence Smith, Chicago.
Miss Hawkins, Chicago.
Howard Groves, train dispatcher.
Unknown boy, about Is years old.
st. Pierce Bald, Montreal, Canada.
L. o. Eschtadt, Chicago.
Mrs. c. F. Luther, Milwaukee.
Dan H. Davis, Decatur, Ill.
Joseph Barber, delegate from North
Dakota.
James Sanford, engineer, Decatur.
Samuel Smith, fireman, Decatur.
Mrs. Perkins, Chicago.
I. R. Mills. Decatur, Ill.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-06

Chicago, July 8. One man was
killed and another probably fatally
wounded by two h0ldup men who in
vaded saloon in North Kedzie avenue.
John Lane, stage carpenter. was
shot through the head and fell dead
just outside the door. The proprietor
Of the saloon, August Ragal, was
wounded in the right breait. Lane
had stopped at the saloon for q 'darink.
Ragal had served him. and tie two
were talking, when two young men en-.
tered and called for the drinks. = Al
the glasses were ret before them they
drew revolvers and ordered the liquor
dealer and his patron to hold up their
hands. Reaching quickly under the
bar, Ragal seized plate and hurled 1t
at the head Of the nearest robber. In
stantly the shooting began. Lane was
struck by one Of the first bullets and
reeled to the door. Ragal fell behind
the bar with wound in his breast.
The robbers fed before the police ar
rived.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-06
Hump News.

At the Lucky Lad and Rob Roy good
ore is being uncovered and good
showing made.
The Wise Boy still continues in good
ore. but very little can be learned as
to the quantity.
The roads are drying rapidly and
freight will start into the camp on
wheels by July 10.
The reported strike in the Jumbo
mine has been one Of the chief topics
of conversation among mining men for
q week.
Work on the Colonel shows inc'reas.
Ing values and q steady increasing ore
body.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1904-07-06

Victoria, July 6.-The steamer City
Of Nanaimo, carrying Fourth of July
excursioniats from Victoria to Port An.
geles, Wash /, was seized Monday altar
noon by the United States customs on.
GERS for tho alleged violation Of the
passenger carrying regulations. II ID
said the City Of Nanaimo failed to sub
init to the usual inspection by the
United States officials. She was max.
ing her second trip to Port Angeles
when seized. The steamer il the prop
erty Of the Esquimalt g Nsnaimo Rail
way company and 10 valued At $780,
900. She will be held until the case
10 submitted 10 the federal department.
The steamer Whstcom Of the Alaska
Steamship oompany's fest went over
to bring the excursioniats, who mum.
bered over 500, back to Victoria. !