davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
JEFF Stout at her home last evening.
Finch and other games were INDUCED
in aud nice refreshments were served
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dali Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Casseday, Mrs. LAME Hughes, Misses
Eva and Elma Williams. Effie Hughes,
Hamilton Smith, George Miller.
Harvey Hughes, Robert Cox and
Wilbur Garner. The evening was q
pleasant one to those in attendance.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Yeomen Concert.

1t WAS an appreciative audience that
gathered in the Presbyterian church
last night to listen to the concert
given by Oil City Homestead No. 740.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
under the direction Of Professor Her
man @. Hitler.
Thore were fourteen numbers on
the program. represented by some Of
the best local talent of the city, and
all numbers we're rendered to the
credit Of each individual.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Riot of q Mob.

Berlin. March 30-The departure
OF 300 troops for southwest Africa
was marked by rioting which at one
time seemed to be beyond the control
OF the police. A crowd of about 1000
strong assaulted the soldiers on the
streets. The police charged the
rioters with swords and dispersed
them. The affair causes grave ap.
prehension.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Moran Given Thirty Days.

Ed. Moran, who was arrested on .
charge Of forcing his way into the ].
J. Little residence. was sentenced to
30 days in the county Jail by Judge
Nix yesterday afternoon and was
taken to Canon City by Deputy Sheriff
Furniss last night. Moran will be
given an opportunity to sober up and
behave himself.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

Burnside, Ky, March 30-This
morning Queen and Crescent mail
train struck COW knocking it from
the track. A. Morgan and his little
son were standing by the track at the
time and the COW was thrown against
the man killing him.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

st. Petersburg, March 30-Ameri.
can Consul Miller has protested
against the lowering of the American
flag at New Chwang. An investiga-
tion has been ordered and it is proba-
BILE that both the English and Ameri-
can flags will be restored as a result.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

st. Albans Guild will meet with
Mrs. Andrews, Andrews Block, West
Main street Thursday. March 81 q,
9 80 D. IN. All members are requested
to attend as there will De special bust
ness to transact
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Miner Injured at Bear Guleh.

j. O. Galyen, miner employed at
Bear Gulch. was crushed under falling
slate yesterday afternoon and had two
or three ribs broken. He was taken
to the hospital at Pueblo and will
recover.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Charter Carries.

The charter submitted to the voters
of Denver yesterday carried by about
10, 900 votes. Only about 1000 votes
we're cast. The first election under
the new charter will be held on May
18th.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

Ping-ysng, March 29-via Seoul
March 30-There ara many indications
of an approaching contest on the Yalu
the crossing of which is not now as
serious matter as was hitherto An.
ticipated.
Japanese imperial prince as arriv-
ed and assumed a staff position. The
ooidiors oro ontnu Isaosio th-s :. .-s.--
ber of the imperial house should come
to share their hardships.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

March 30-The ice has broken in the
harbor. permitting the entry of a
large fleet Of Japanese trsnsI orts
chiefly loaded with supplies. Imme.
distely five boat bridges were thrown
out in the shallow water to the har.
boris edge and the landing Of the sec
ond division. otherwise the Imperial
r---Ar-%i---~ -~-----.---s ~. ps..ser,,
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

st. Petersburg. March 3O-The
official organ this morning points an
article favoring an Anglo Russian
alliance. 1t contends that England is
less dangerous thar America.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Died..

Davies--At Fruitmere, Colo.
March 81, 1904, of pneumonia, John
ID. Davies. aged 48 years. month,
30 days. The funeral will occur at
A. f, Wilson's undertaking parlors
will be taken to Florence for burial.
The deceased WAS q member OF the
knights Of Pythias lodge at Coal
Greek of the Odd Fellows at Silver
Cliff, and of Harmony Rebekah lodge
Of Canon City. Canon City Clipper
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Returning to Work.

Trinidad, March 3o-Yesterday
eighteen former employees of the
Rocky Mountain Fuel and Iron CON,
pany applied for work at Segundo; of
this number II were given work. a
number of them being Italians. An
Italian resident of this city who Is
employed in one of the large bushes ss
houses said this morning that fully
half the Italians would apply for
work in few days This man is in
close touch with the Italians of the
district and says they are pleased
with the change that has taken place
since martial law WAS declared.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

Nice refreshments served at the
dance in Morgan hall given for the
benefit Of st. Benedict's on April 9Th.
24-26
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

These beautiful shirt waist pat
terms are dreams two alike. See
them by all means. They will not
disappoint you but will be such q
pleasant surprise to you-especially
when you learn how cheap they are
selling.
THE BOSTON. Jack Bros. Props.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

Paints, varnishes. Brushes.
II ]. H. Jansen.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Rhubarb Sets.

l have plenty of rhubarb sets for
sale cheap. Call on s. P. Jones, ia
N. Maple Ave. 1927
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Prepare for Easter.

Don't wait until the last moment.
Come here at once and pick out your
new spring suit. your Easter hat and
tie. Come while our stocks are At
their best.
You can take the proper amount Of
time to make your selections. Early
buyers have first choice.
THE BOSTON STORE,
1926 Jack Bros, Props.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

Window glass, duty. J. H. Jan. ben
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

Chemulpo, March 23. via Shanghai.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

We are giving an enlarged picture
free with every dozen cabinets at
Rinehart's gallery. If
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30
Killed by a Cow.

army, WAS commenced.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

THE BOSTON. Jack Bros. Props.
The daily tribune., 1904-03-30

ss. 81: % q
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
WHITES WIDOW
SUES FOR FEE
Dead Senator's Services as
the Attorney for Catholic
Church Subject of Action

The widow Of the late Senator
Stephen NJ. White, who is also admin
istratrix of his estate, yesterday began
suit in the Superior court against John
Doyle for $4,000, claimed as due for
Whites services as an attorney in the
litigation of the Roman Catholic church
against the Republic of Mexico over
the PiOus fund.
The contest was that Of the Arch
bishop of San Francisco against the
Bishop of Monterey, Mexico, involving
interest on the fund due to Upper
California" from 1869, and amounting
to $1,426, ,0S9 81. Doyle was attorney for
the church in California and Mrs.
White says that he received S62, ,S53 81
for his fee. She declares that Whites
services began on May 5. 1894. and that
he was engaged to assist Doyle Oe-
cause the latter was ignorant OF the
methods Of procedure in the case,
which was prosecuted through the
United States Government.
Mrs. White declares that Doyle. or
ally and in writing. has promised the
payment of Whites fee but has faEed
to keep his word.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
TO PAY
AN INDEMNITY
Will Send 5000, Mexican,
to Relatives of Correspond
ent Shot by the Soldiers

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Minister
Conger has cabled the State Depart
ment that the Chinese Government,
after making a thorough investigation
of the incident, has ordered the pun
fired on and killed Louis Etzel, the
newspaper correspondent. In addition
it has undertaken to pay an indemnity
of $4,000 (Mexican), which sum will
mother of Etzel in Denver and to
other members of the family, accord
ing to the decision of the dead mans
administrator.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Had Been an Invalid for the Last
Six Years and Illness Is
Given as Cause.

world called desirable to her feet and
women admitted her graciousness. But
there were times when she became
moody. Once she expressed con-
tempt for mankind to an intimate
friend, saying that she feared that men
liked her only for her money.
One of her most persistent suitors
was Samuel Hewston, now a Chicago
millionaire. Seven years ago he was
an ardent aspirant for the affections of
the young heiress. So marked were
his attentions and so gracious was
Miss Dolbeer to him that tongues be-
gan to wag. Suddenly and unaccount-
ably he was dismissed. About a year
ago Milton Latham became particular
ly attentive to Miss Dolbeer, but Moth
ing came of it.
Friends scott at the idea that the
young lady ended her life because of
an unfortunate love affair. She was of
a cheerful disposition when not in one
of her moods. She loved the open air
and every form of athletics. She was
an expert golfer and ran her own auto
mobile Before she left on her recent
trip to Europe she sold her machine
and ordered one CT a more recent make
to be ready on her return. A few
months prior to her departure from this
city Miss Dolbeer complained of sharp
pains across her eyes and forehead.
This fact may throw some light on her
suicide.
Thirteen years ago her mother was
found dead in a bathtub.
The case did not go before the Coro-
ner but it was whispered that there
were indications of suicide.
Miss Dolbeer was 2S years of age and
native of California. Her father,
John Dolbeer, amassed several millions
of dollars in the lumber trade, most
of which he left to her on his death
in 1902.
Since his death Miss Dolbeer, who
was an only child, had been living
quietly at the family residence at PIP
Pacific street, until she started on her
European trip in quest of health and
found death on her return to this coun-
try. Her only close companion, since
the demise of her father, was Miss
Warren, her cousin. 1t was at one time
rumored that this lady came very near
becoming Miss Dolbeer's stepmother
The only surviving relative of the
unfortunate heiress in this city is
Mrs. Douglas Sloan Watson 2732
Vallejo street. Mrs. Watson. who is
q, first cousin to the dead girl, was not
at home last night.
The deep regret for Miss Dolbeer's
tragic end is universal in this city and
1t will be some time before her friends
in the younger set will recover from
the shock
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9.-Though an
heiress to millions and with no ap-
parent griefs, Miss Bertha DoIbeer of
San Francisco flung herself from a
window on the ninth floor Of the Wal
dorf, Hotel. She was instantly killed.
After an investigation Coroner Scholer
declared it was a case of suicide.
The woman's body fell on the cement
roof over the ceiling of the red room,
where other women patrons of the hotel
were writing at the time.
But for a very ordinary mischance
Miss Warren, cousin and companion of
Miss Dolbeer, might have been able to
prevent the fatal leap. Miss Warren S
skirt was caught on the knob and the
key Of the door of their apartment as
she was following Miss Dolbeer into q
corridor. While her attention was at
tracted in disentangling her dress and
before she had succeeded in doing so
the other woman walked across the
side Of window opening on the air
shaft and disappeared.
Turing from the door to follow her
cousin, Miss Warren saw her body
disappear through a window She
screamed and started to run toward
the window, but fell in dead faint be-
fore she reached it.
Suicide while suffering from neuras-
thenia' was the verdict of the Cor
oners jury. That Miss Dolbeer jumped
from the window, and did not fall. was
also the statement of Miss Warren tC
Detective Sergeant Cornelius Sullivan
of the West Thirtieth street police sta
After the Coroners inspection the
body was taken to an undertaking
establishment and prepared for re-
moval to San Francisco, where inter
'ment will be made. No friends or rela-
tives of Miss Dolbeer except Miss War
rem live in New York, or nearer than
San Francisco. Miss Warren commu-
nicated with relatives in the latter city
Miss Dolbeer was % years old and the
only child of the late John Dolbeer OF
San Francisco.
The news of Miss Bertha DoIbeer's
tragic end comes as shock to local
society. She was exceedingly popular
and we'll liked among the members of
the younger set.
Apparently Miss Dolbeer had every
thing to live for. On the death of her
father, John Dolbeer, the lumberman,
she inherited a fortune of over mil
lion dollars. All that money could
buy was within her reach.
Her beauty drew suitors whom the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Snake Poisons Its Trainer.

SAN JOSE, July 9.-James Kelley,
a snake trainer, is at a sanitarium suf-
fering from the sting of a copperhead
snake. He came here several days ago
with a box of snakes, which he in
tended exhibiting, among them a lot
of copperhead and rattlesnakss. Yes
terday one of the copperheads needed
a bath and Kelley undertook to wash
the reptile. The soap and water
aroused the anger of the snake and it
sent it's fangs into the forefinger of
Kelley's right hand. Kelley is quite ILL.,,
but will be out in a few days
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

may be misplaced because on one oc-
casion when a self-important attache
arbitrarily asserted his authority in
holding up bills the directors bor-
rowed $4,000 from a we'll known
bank and paid the creditors. The
banker had faith in the Government
and advanced the money.
In reference to the deficiency, Hugh
NJ. Burke. chairman of the library
and amusement committee of the
board, remarks: "The canteen, yield
ing a profit of $500 a month, was aboI-
ished through a misleading statement
made on the floor of Congress by Rep
resentative Bell; hence the directors
suggested to the Governor the advis-
ability Of a deficiency for books.
amusements, band and certain help in
the hospital until the Legislature
should convene. The Governor ex-
pressed the opinion that everything
possible should be done to promote
the happiness Of the veterans at the
home. 1t was explained that the can
teen, which paid for the books. the
band, entertainments and walters in
the hospital dining-room, had been
abolished. There was so much hair
splitting at Sacramento and so many
rambling and verbose objections that
the board cut out the entertainments
and books and resolved to cut out the
band on August 1. The suggestion for
a deficiency is therefore withdrawn" !"
The directors serve the State with
out any compensation other than that
which comes to a man who is con-
scious that he has performed his duty
to his fellow-man. 1t is a source of
regret to the board that the subordi-
mates of the State administration are
not satisfied with the management of
the home. In Napa County the sa-
loonmen near the home are fighting
for the pensions of living veterans and
the little lawyers of the county are
banding together to exploit the estates
Of the dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
stenographers IN Demand

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examination
at San Francisco on September 10 for
stenographer and typewriter, depart
ment service, and stenographer and
typewriter, Philippine service. The
age limit is Is to 40 years Entrance
salary, departmental service, 5000 to
$1,000 per annum; Philippine service.
$1,000 per annum. Apply to the United
States Civil Service Commission, WASH
ington, D. c., or to the secretary of
the Board of Civil Service Examiners
301 Jackson street, San Francisco for
application form 3O4 for the denart-
mental service and form for the
Philippine service, which should be
filed with the commission at Washing
ton not later than August 80. 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Warrants for strikers, Arrcst

Harry Davis, who lives at 1905
Stockton street, secured a warrant
from Police Judge Fritz yesterday for
the arrest of John Doe" Jiminez and
Bert Gordon on a charge of battery,
committed upon him on Friday. The
accused men are striking stablemen.
Charles Gaines of 724 Ellis street Sc
cured warrant for the arrest of Will
liam Kane, a striking leather worker.
on a charge of battery, alleged to have
been committed on the complainant
Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
VIII Discuss Wheat.

At regular meeting of the CaIifor-
MIA State Board Of Trade next Tues
day afternoon the merit of California
wheat in competition with wheat
grown in other States will be dis
cussed. Representative men from the
University of California, farmers, mill
lers and merchants will be present to
speak. The question of ceding the
Yosemite to the Federal Government
has gone over until August for con-
sideration.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Agnew's win Is Filed for Probate.

SAN JOSE, July 9.-The will OF
Hugh C. Agnew. the scotsman, who
recently died at Santa Clara from
g.-Iders. was filed for probate in the
court here to-day. Mrs. Josephine r.
Agnew, his widow, is the sole heir and
he names her as executrix without
bonds. The estate is valued at SAL
SOC
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
FINANCIAL CONDITION.

General s. ". Backus, president Of
the board Of directors was asked yes
terday to submit an exact statement
concerning the financial affairs Of the
institution and here are the figures
presented:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

A cablegram conveying the news
of the reelection of President Cabrera
was received yesterday by the Mohns-
Frese Commercial Company of this
city from Ricardo Franz, Portuguese
Consul at Guatemala City.
Through the sudden and tragic
death of President General Jose Maria
Reina Barrios in 1896 Don Manuel Es-
trada Cabrera became Vice President
Of the republic. His energetic con-
duct during these troubled times won
him the admiration of his countrymen.
General Prosper Morales. an aspirant
for the presidency, who sought to be-
come President by means of a revolu-
ton, was defeated in 1897. Don Man
Uel Cabrera is not soldier. He has
made his country an able, honest and
most successful executive.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Former Postmaster KiIIs HimseIf.

PHILADELPHIA. July 9.-Former
Postmaster John Field, leading busi-
ness man of this city, committed sui
eide by shooting himself at Vernon
Park. a suburb. Late to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Don Manuel Estrada Ca
brera Reelected Head
Of Republic.

GUATEMALA CITY, July 9.-Man-
uel Estrada Cabrera has been trium-
phantly reelected President of the re-
public of Guatemala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
BOSTON con. REPORT.
Company Operated at Net Profit of
Sl27 PA During Last Fiscal Year.

The annual report of the Boston Con-
solidated Copper * Gold Mining company
shows that during the year ending Sept.
So the company produced 47.Si6 tons OF
orc for which was received S27I9l5, ana
after paving all the costs OF mining,
transportation and smelling. a net profit
of S127.2H resulted.
The average cost of mining per ton
was S2O3 and the cost. including office
and all other expenses, $3.50 per ton
Managing Director Samuel Newhouse
saws that he has been carefully watching
the result of the concentration of the
Bingham porphyries by the Utah Copper
company and he is convinced that the
time is rapidly approaching when the
Boston Consolidated should proceed with
the erection of concentrating mills FOR the
reduction of the Boston Consolidated
porphyry deposits. The Boston CONSOLE
dated owns nearly % per cent Of the eX-
posed pOrphyry acreage of the camp con-
tinstious to that OF the Utah copper com
pa0v. The report makes no mention or
the amount of ore reserves. During the
wear the underground workings were eN-
tended 212l feet. The balance sheet of
Inc American company of date sept. -
shows as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
MN GSToo1xS

ore from Tintic. two from Nevada and
enc from American Fork district
-Four carloads of ore from the BiEg-
ham New Haven Were marketed N7ednes-
day. This should soon be daily occur
Ienee as indicated by the Increased out
put
Milford Times:-In prosecuting work on
the Moscow owned by Mat Cullen et al.
IN Star district. near Shauntie. John kel-
y. veteran miner Of the district informs
the Times that considerable body OF
rich ore is being uncovered. The Moscow
IS one Of the many great mines in Star
district. and little systematic work Is
all that IS necessary 10 make of it
great producer.
Bingham BuIletin:-As soon as teams
are available Manager Orem of the New
Red Wing viii send 20 Kempton mill
iOo-ton lot of second grade from the Sill
Yer Hin claim tired WnsJ Considerable
milling orc is showing in the company s
property. as the result of developments
of the past season. and the coming ship
ment willynO doubt be followed by others
during the winter
Milford Development in the
way of sinking a shaft on the HOosier
Boy al the head of Elephant canyon, is
being prosecuted by the Majestic COM
rany with limited force. Work has not
progressed far enough yet to determine
with any degree OF accuracy what u Will
lead to. The Hoosier Boy is regarded
by old miners of the district as a mine OF
great possibilities.
Park City Mlner:-TeamS are engaged
in hauling the taiings of the old Anchor
concentrating mill in Empire canyon 10
the sampler. Some time ago 200 tons were
shipped and there viii be leo tons in this
shipment. 1t contains considerable zinc.
with some iron, lead and silver ana VIII
go to zinc concentrating mill in Mis-
souri, there being no mills IN Utah that
can save the zinc. 1t would be a great
thing for the camp If there were. as 1t
would mean several dollars per ton more
for the ore in a good many properties.
1t is probable that The Daly-Judge mill
will install a zinc saving COnCentTdtOr IN
their mill as they have an immense
amount OF zinc tailings.
Frank II. Lathrap. the well known min
ing man who has east his lot in the
humming town Of GoldGeId returned yes
terday 10 spend the holidays with his
family. Mr.. Lathrap predicts bis things
for the Nevada gold region and speaks
well of the Bullfrog country. which he
recently inspected. He says that enough
work has not yet been done 20 fully prove
up the country. but judging from sur
face showings, it is going to turn out
well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-25
TINTIc MINING NOTES.
Eureka Hill Shipping Again-At the
Victofia.
Eureka Reoorter.)

h-<AA NhNd ANr-lUAAGI-l
,. f. Sanchi came out from Salt Lake
Wednesday and the following dav went
out 20 the Ralhinch property in North
4lhtic 10 see what changes have taken
place during the past few weeks.
J.. 6. Sullivan returned Saturday night
from salt Lake and Provo. At the latter
place he attended a meeting of the stock
holders Of The Victoria Mining company
ager Of the Bell Telephone company.
came out from salt Lake Tuesday and 4
few days later left for Death canyon.
where he viii do the assessment work ON
several years ago. Mr. McCreery is now
ln charre OF a power plant in the Little
cottonwood canyon, about thirty miles
from Salt Lake.
Two carloads Of ore were sent out from
the Eureka Hill mine this week and Fore
man Paul TrOester says that there are
now over two carloads more ~ the ore
house awaiting shipment. This ore is
being taken from the 500 and 600 foot
levels At the present time there is no
work being done on any of the other
levels of the mine. and the working force
has been cut down TO about fifteen men.
VIII Scott had very narrow escape
from death in the Yankee mine last
Tuesday He tripped over a piece of tim
Der and in falling struck his chin and
throat on another timber. which was COW
fall drove some of the small rocks al
most through the mans jaw. 1t is Ger
tainly a miracle that the neck was not
broken. DR.. HerseI dressed the injury
and Mr. Scott is now getting along
splenGidly.
No shirment has been made from tho
Victoria nli"e this week. the ore being
stored IN the chute built for that purpose.
There is a large amount of this ore now
awaiting shipment. but as the company
Is in no way crowded for room. the ore
viii not be forwarded to the sampler for
"A few days. A drift has been started on
the 900 foot level and when this reaches
the ore body STOPPING will most likely be
commenced.