davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
WEST VIRGINIA.
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
Christian Endeayor Hotel

Christian Endeavor Hotel
most convenient. popular and satisfactory stop
ping place for exposition visitors. Fine location
adjoining fair grounds. Street direct from
Union station. Rates. 81 European, or 81 American
PLAN only when arranged In advance. Numerous
Washington references. J. NJ. PICKENS, Local
Agent. 1413 g St, room Is. Office hours. 43O to
$50 pm. se1Os. tu&th-l3tS-10
ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME. TEN MINUTES TO
worlds fair Rates. SIS to 500 per
Mrs. BLANCHE G. WALKER,
se24-s ,tu&th-6t 4740 Cook ave-, st. Louis
WORLDS FAIR-THE MOST EXCLUSIVE RESI-
dence section, highest elevation; extensive
grounds car line to fair ana depot; terms mod
crate Address Miss HAYES, 10 n. Grand ave.,
st. Louis, No. se22-12ts-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

Mr.. H. K. Gibson has been elected secre-
tary of st. Paufs Brotherhood chapter, TO
fill out the unexpired term of Mr.. Edward
L. Brown, recently resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01

HOTEL DE WILLIE.
Kentucky Ave. Newly furnished; rooms en- suite
with bath: modern improvements elevator to street
level. Special fall rates. Write for booklet.
John p. Giberson owner. formerly Of New Clarion.
se9-26t6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Atlantic Coast Lime.

General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-01
Applied Truth.

We'll. bow do you like your new pastor?'
asked one woman OF another. 20, sup
pose he's well enough In his way" said
the other, but he'll never be DIR. Brown.
I'll never love another pastor. Il seems
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Maine Associations Picnic.

The twenty-sixth anniversary OF the
state Of Maine Association Of Califor-
mia was celebrated by a picnic at Shell
Mound Park yesterday. A large throng
Of merry-makers assembled at the
grounds and the day was spent in
exercises, games. races and dancing,
A dinner. consisting OF baked beans.
brown bread and coffee, was served
by the sons and daughters OF the Pine
Tree State. The literary exercises be-
gan at 1880 D. m. An hour later games
and races were in order and the draw
ing for hfty-six handsome prizes was
held at 4:30.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
License Suspended.

United States Local Inspectors Bolles
and Bulger handed down the following
decision yesterday in the matter of the
steamer Santa Cruz, which struck the
reef near Point San Luis, California,
in a thick fog on May 8:
From testimony taken in our investi-
cation of this case, we find that the
Santa Cruz, c. Alberts. master, was on
her voyage from San Pedro, Cal, to
San Francisco, Cal, via Port Hartford
Point Arguello was passed about 1h
miles distant by four point bearings.
At about II p. m, May 7. it shut in
thick fog, with light northwest wind.
and small to moderate swell and con-
tinued so until the vessel struck. The
whistle on Point San Luis was heard
at 55 a. m, May s, bearing about 2h
to points off the port bow. The steam
er was running at full speed and no
soundings were taken. Captain AL
berts heard the surf and Immediately
ordered the engines backed full speed,
but before the headway Of the vessel
was stopped she struck the reef. She
then backed clear and proceeded to the
dock at Port Hartford, where tempor-
ary repairs were made by diver and
the steamer continued on her voyage
to San Francisco.
After careful consideration of the
evidence in this case we find that Cap
tain c. Alberts was unsKilled in run
ming the Santa, Cruz at full speed in
a thick fog. especially when so near
the land; and that he was also negli-
gent in not taking soundings on May
8, 1904 For reason Of such negligence
and unskillfulness, we nave this day
suspended his license as master and
pilot for sixty days. Damage to steam
er about $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
KENNEDY STILL
IN THE TOLLS
Is Discharged From County
Jail by Order of Court
and Promptly Rearrested

William B. Kennedy, alias Richard
Jackson, alias yellow" expected to re-
gain his liberty at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, but at that hour, when he
was released from the County Jail. De-
tectives Taylor and Coleman stepped
up to him and placed him under arrest
on a warrant sworn to by Taylor before
Police Judge Fritz yesterday. This
charged him with the murder of Police
man Eugene G. Robinson at Sixteenth
and Valencia streets on the morning of
January 21, 1902. He was taken to the
City Prison and booked on the charge.
Kennedy had been previously con-
victed on the same charge. but the Su-
preme Court granted him a new trial
on the ground that he could not be con-
victed on the uncorroborated testimony
of an accomplice. He was discharged
by Judge Cook, and since then he has
been arrested on different charges and
released on writs of habeas corpus. On
Thursday afternoon Judge Cook re-
manded him into the custody of the
Sheriff for forty EIGHT hours. II at the
end Of that time the Sheriff Of San
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Knights Install Omcers.

The following named were installed
last Friday night as the officers of
California Commandery No. 1.
Knights Templar: Commander, Chas.
NJ. Plum; generalissimo, Otto F. West
phal; captain general, r. P. Hurlbut;
senior warden, Ralph L. Hathorn;
junior warden, ]. G.. Leibold; prelate.
P. F. Ferguson; recorder. Thomas l..
Henderson; treasurer. Thomas Nor
ton; warder, S. A. Clark; standard
bearer, George H. Pippy; sword bear
er, William E. Cumback; guards, Will
liam Conrad, William NJ. Abbott, Har-
ry Maundrell; sentinel, George w.
Perkins; organist, A. A. Batkin.
Grand Commander w. Frank Pierce
was the installing officer. Thomas H.
Browne, the retiring commander, was
presented a handsome jewel of his
rank. 7. L. Henderson, the recorder,
and George w. Perkins, the sentinel,
were each presented a life member
ship certificate. A banquet followed
the installation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
LAWYER PLEADS
HIS INNOCENCE
w. FL. Chickering Says He
Has Not .Defrauded Mrs.
Cecile Dolon, Masseuse
ANSWERS WOMAN'S SUIT
Says Transaction Involving
Realty Was Entirely De-
void of Any Dishonesty

w. H. Chickering, the attorney, who,
in suit to quiet title filed against him
by Cecile Dolon, a masseuse at the Lur-
line baths, was accused of taking ad-
vantage of her in a real estate deal,
answered the womans SUIT yesterday
with a general and specific denial Of
her charges. He says in defense of his
action that while he agreed to allow
the woman to occupy the premises at
127 Olive avenue, it was never under
stood that she was to have a life in
terest in that piece of realty or any Of
the realty transferred to him by her,
and that her claim that such is the
case is not founded upon any incident
or fact connected with the transfer Of
the property.
Chickering claims the woman has
known all along that she occupied the
premises solely through his consider
alton for her and that 1t was only dur
ing the last two months, after she had
been notified that the premises she oc-
cupied were to be sold, that she ever
made a claim to a life interest in the
property. Chickering says the prop
erty cost him $500. though the deed
shows that the consideration was but
$500. He explains this by stating that
when the transfer of the property was
first talked of the woman was in
debted to him for $500. He agreed to
release her. pay her $1,000 in cash and
assume a mortgage of $4,000 on the
property. provided she would deed it
over to him.
This was done and since then, Chick
ering says, he has paid all the taxes on
the property. kept it in repair and has
allowed the woman to occupy and col
lect small rents from the premises.
Recently he found a purchaser for
the realty and when he notified the
woman that she must move, he says
he was very much surprised to learn
that she still claimed an interest
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Mateo County did not call for him q
the charge of attempted burglary at
Cypress Lawn Cemetery he was to be
discharged The Sheriff did not call for
him.
The arrest for murder has been made
on the instructions Of the District At
torney. who says he believes he now
has sufficient testimony to convict Ken
nedy. II he had been in court on Thurs
day he would have so informed Judge
Cook.
1t was for rearresting Kennedy on
Thursday that Detectives Dinan and
Wren were adjudged guilty OF con-
tempt of court the next day by Judge
Cook and fined 81 each. Attorney New
berg says he will apply for a writ Of
habeas corpus before the Supreme
Court for Kennedy's release.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
ance establishing bacteriological tests

ance establishing meteorological tests
of milk
The Supervisors were also asked to
amend ordinance 2944 so that one per-
nit shall be required for each place
of general sale or storage of milk. Such
permits shall not be granted for more
than three months and may be renewed
upon proper application to the Health
Department, provided, however, that
no such permit shall be renewed If
there have been violations of any of
the rules relating to dairies.
The Civil Service Commission was
asked for an experienced clerk for the
Health office at $50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
slav catholics to Dedicate.

The Church of. the Nativity the
pride of the Slav Roman Catholics OF
San Francisco will be dedicated at 10
o'clock this morning. The event
will be memorable in the history
of the Slavic people on the Pacific
Coast, as this is the only church this
side of the Rockies where they can
worship in their own tongue.
The Right Rev. John N. Stariha.
Bishop OF Lead, S. D., will officiate.
Bishop Stariha is a native of Carniolia.
Austria. Archbishop Montgomery will
preach in English. Bishop Stariha
and Rev. H. Bontempo, s. j., will
preach in Slavonian.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
MiIitarx order win Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of
Corral No. 8, the military order of the
Carabao. will take place at the Occi-
dental Hotel on Tuesday evening. June
Z, at o'clock. 1t Is expected that a
number of officers will be initiated.
An efficient Bombinero will conduct
the herd to the river. General Charles
A. Coolidge will act as Paramount
Carabao.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
PREEMPTORY ASSTGNEES' SALE

Sealed bids received MONDAY. June @. 1904
at D. m, for the choice stock OF FANCY
GOODS. SHIRT WAISTS. FIXTURES. ETC,
to be sold whole and contained in Ber-
been assigned TO the undersigned for the bene-
ft OF creditors. Inventory now ready and
open for inspection at the above premises. All
bids must be accompanied with check for 10
per cent OF sum bid and fled at the law office
Of Messrs. Vogelsang & Brown, room 2s, sew
enth door Mills building. The right Is here
by reserved to reject any and all bids. Terms
strictly cash. United States gold coin. D.
HAMBURGER. r. J. COHEN. assiRnees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
TWO OFFICIALS
ARE SUSPENDED
Health Board to File Seri-
Gus Charges Against Der
elict Dairy Inspectors
RULES MUST BE OBEYED
Bacteriologist Declares That
Milk Contains More Germs
Than the Average Sewage

The Health Board yesterday sus-
Smith and e. b. O'Connor. for having
reported dairies in good condition that
were subsequently found to be unsani-
tary. The board decided to file charges
with the Civil Service Commission.
The resolutions adopted by the board
say:
THE inspection OF the dairies by the
Health Board has shown the condition
of dairies not to have been question
Of weeks or months, but years Of neg
lect and collection Of filth"
The Civil Service Commission was
requested to certify two dairy inspec-
tors from the eligible list 10 serve tenn
porarily in the interim until the trial
OF the suspended dairy inspectors has
taken place. DR.. Ward, president of
the board, remarked that the neglect
of the dairy inspectors was nothing less
than criminal and merIted severe
measures.
The Health Board adopted the re-
port of the committee ON dairy con-
ditions as filed by Drs. Harvey. Po-
helm and Hughes and their recon-.
mendations of rules governing dairies
and dairy depots were approved. The
rules apply to the proper construction,
ventilation and sanitation Of the milk
ing sheds or barns, and milk houses,
the cleaning of stables, precautions in
the handling and delivery of milk. the
proper care Of dairy appurtenances and
to mixers and their employees.
ALL DIARIES UNSANITARY.
1t was resolved by the board that all
the dairies of this city be characterized
as unsanitary and Is such the milk is
to be regarded as constant source
of danger to the public health.
Five days after service of notice the
owners Of dairies must begin work on
improving conditions in the dairies and
thirty days will be allowed them to
complete the same.
Bacteriologist Canney filed a report
that makes the startling statement that
examinations of some of the worst
dairies in this city show more germs
present than in average sewage. Can
ney requested an assistant, but there
are no funds available for the purpose
at present.
The sum of s400 was ordered to be
expended in the Bacteriological De-
partment for making tests of milk.
CONDITIONS IN MARIN.
Health officer Ragan reported that
out of thirty-seven dairies inspected in
Marin County one was found very
good, one good and thirty-five bad. OF
thirteen inspected in San Mateo Coun-
ty not one was in good condition, three
being very bad. Three in this city are
bad
In view of the urgency of regulating
the sanitation Of the dairies and the
care and handling of milk by the
Health Board the Supervisors were re-
quested to consider a proposed ordin-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

And all other facial blemishes are removed By
Mrs. DR.. A. w TFAV VERSE. zee LOIS GRAY.
DonohOe building. 117O Market St. cor Taylor
rooms '2S-29. with the electric needle. perm
anency guaranteed: hours I 70 .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

ASSETS.
Net value of Real Estate Owned
by the Company .-......-.. ss.eI1.seT ~
Amount Of Loans secured by
Estate ........'..7-.--..--.. s57lse1T Or
Premium notes and loans in any
form taken IN payment Of
force .-..............-...... sl231l 81
Cssh market value of ell Stocks
and Bonds owned by the
Company ......--....-...... 81. 4es s52 4s
Amount of Cash on hand in
Compaays office --.--...-.- EOS. 43e Is
Banks ..---.....-.--.-...-- 22Ss 1888 Oe
Interest due the Company and
unpaid ...-......-........-. l.202 80
Interest accrued but not due. 1886. 4e9 40
Net amount of premiums IN pro-
cess Of collection. and Of de-
ferred premiums ----------- 2,252, I55 81
Loans made 70 policy holders as
signed collateral .------- 13. T5l. 253 90
Rents due and accrued $500. 81. .S36 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Net amount OF Risks
written during the
year !.
Net amount OF Risks
expired during the
year .-..-.---.
Net amount In force
December 81. 1908. q.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05


SS.133.547 %
45, SS5 30
2.460.634 65
44561T2 o.
2.927,T42 co
4s1.Ss2 ~
11,1o1 81
170.S22 81
6T0.bO7 10
4l,5s5 90
43O "A
fese143 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Risks and Premiums. Fire RisksI premIums.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
Total Assets
LIABILITIES

INCOME.
Cash received for premiums on
new policies during the
year -----s---
Cash received for renewal OF
premiums during the year.
Cash received for interest ....
Cash received for rents .
Cash received from all other
sources ..---.-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

PREMIUM-NOTE ACCOUNT.
Premium notes and other prem
ium obligations al beginning
Of the year ......-..--..-.-e 500. .22s 25
Premium notes and other prem
ium obligations received dur
ing the year ............... 144ss1 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05

Mar. Risks,l Premiums.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-05
ASSETS

Amount Of Capital Stock paid up
IN cash ...-.....
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-21
BUCKEYE HEALTH OF.
FicIALs in SESSION.

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 21.--Physi-
clans and others who look after the
physical welIbeing Of residents Of the
Buckeye State are gathered here to-
day for the annual meeting and con-
ference OF Ohio state and local boards
Of health Sanitation, water supply
AMI measures TO prevent the spread
Of contagious diseases are some OF
the subjects that will receive atten1
tion The conference will CONTINUED
through the remainder Of the week. A
and in addition to the general discuss
ions, the program provides for adj
dresses and papers by eminent physiI
clans and public health officers OF
Ohio and neigbboring states.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-21
APOSTLE DoWIE
OFF FOR AUSTRALIA,

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan, 2I--A teles
gram received at Zion City today an
nuonced the departure Of DR. Dowie
for Australia. In farewell message
to his host, the General 0yerseera
admonished his followers to carry out
the plans drawn up by him before
leaving Zion City and urged them to
increased activity in behalf OF the
Zion organization.
1t is understood here that in Aus.
tralia Dowie will conduct a series OF
meetings. aided by his wife and son.
On leaving the Antipodes the three
will visit India and Africa and will
finally arrive at Zurich. Switzerland,
where a general conference Of the
Christian Catholic church in Europe
will be held. The return to Zion City
Is scheduled for the latter part OF
June.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-21
HoTEL ARRIVALS.

castaneoa. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gil
more New York, Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge
and Richard Hodge, Ohio; Mary 5.
Miller, Storm Lake, Iowa; Jno. D.
Wilson, st. Louis: Mrs. j. II. Linden;
berger. Louisville; Max Kiln, Dem
yer; c. ]. Richmond. Denver; J. $.
Wright, st. Louis; Harry II. Hahn
and wife, Cleveland; Otto Lange, Wat
rous; A. c. Ever, Denver,
New Optic: Saul Padilla, Mora
Emilio Ortiz, Mora; Elias Ortiz, Mora:
r. f. Brant, Wichita, Kans.; Miss
Luetemann, Miss Drew. John Mar
tin, Harry s. Coleman, Mr.. Strong
M. j. Knill. Selby Tapsfield 81 the
Gilmore .rocp.
La Pension: Geo a, Yielding, y. <
Rawlins House: Joe Wartery, J. G
Hays, Mora; ] A. Piper, Kansas City
Eldorado: ]. H. Wald, Chicago; ]
~. Walters Seattle, w i. Coney, Trim
idad.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-21
ROBBERS MAKE
BIC HAUL
Possibly $50, 900 Stolen With
Safe From Sunset Limited
in California
HOW IT WAS DONE
Bandits Get Away With San
Francisco Detectives In
Pursuit


8 SAN FRANSISCO. Calf, Jan. 21 ~
Train robbers stole the iron safe from
the express car of the Sunset limited
northbound near San Luis Obispo,
early this morning and ii is reported
secured large amount Of treasure
from the stolen strong box, the sum
being placed as high as $S0,Ooo. This,
however. is denied al the office Of the
Wells.Fargo company. The train was
travelling. in two sections and Ex-
press Messenger T. Sullivan was
handling the express cars Of both sec.
tons. The discovery Of the theft Of
the safe was made on returning from
The forward express car 70 that oI
the second section The heavy steel
bars holding the safe in the corner
OF the car were wranched from that
fastening and the safe was dragged
from the car Messages were sent
along the line to look out for the rob
hers and detectives started In search
OF them from this city
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-21
Plum Goes
To Martin
APPOINTED 70 FIFTH DISTRICT
cLERksHlP sY JUDGE
POPE.

SANTA FIJI, NJ NJ, Jan. 2l.-Judge
pope today announced the appoint
ment Of N. Il. Martin % the elerkship|
of the fifth judicial district.
William E. Martin was born at Fort
Selden, Dona Ana county, New Mex.
leo, on February 10Th, 1857. He was
reared In the territory and received.
his education at ST. Michael's college
in Santa Fe After leaving college,
he engaged in the ranching business
for time, but. at an early age, en-.
tered territorial politics, afiiliating
with the republican party In 1889
Judge McFie, of the third judicial dis.
trict, appointed Mr., Martin his deputy
district court clerk. He was appoint.
ed clerk OF the United States land Of
flee at Las Cruces, by Receiver Quinby
Vance In 1890. In 1891 he was APP
pointed court interpreter by Judge A.
a. Freeman 81 the fifth judicial dis
trict; served as interpreter for the
legislative council in 1893; was elect
ed n member of the house Of repre-,
sentatives from Soc0rro and Sierra
counties In 1895. and a member Of the
council from the same district in 1897
| In 1898 he was elected mayor Of the
| city or Socorro He was chosen as
chief clerk OF the legislative council
| in the sessions 81 1899, 1901 and 1908
From 1899 until 1902 he acted as clerk
! at the penitentiary under Superintend
ent II O, Bnrsum. by whom he wa
appointed assistant superintendent u
In 1902. In this position Mr. Martir
has shown exceptional capacity ant
administrative ability
| Aside from his Official record. which
Z is Of the highest character, MI Mar
| Tin Is favorably known throughout tn
territory as campaign orator q ~
usual ability His attendance al TN
republican conventions has heen ree
1 uIar. and his talks IN English and i
Spanish are always greeted Witl
rounds of applause Mr.. Martin at
companied Hon. g. S Rodey u II
campaign for election In 1900 aud 1909
and our delegate regards him as 90
/ or the best gote.making speakers i
New Mexico
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-21
CLUB COMMITTEE
VISITS MATT MILL

flied the results, but II is not too much
to say that Manager Temple showed
by assay tests that the ore contained
2.45 per cent copper, by testing the
solution during the teaching showed
how the copper was being taken up.
The operation of recovering the cop
per from the solution was not taken
up until this morning, when The pre-.
cipitator was put in motion and with.
in thirty minutes had taken out all
#the metal from The solution.
The copper comes cut OF the process
in the form of an oxide and being
necessarily wet when recovered. Il
It's as Vet impossible 70 weigh II up,
but that tie work was very thorough
was shown as the work progressed
AS soon as the committee verify
their observations. q complete state
ment will be given out accompanied
by figures of proof.
II may besfurther said that this orc
was taken from seventy-fiye tor
lot and is fair sample Of the immense
low grade deposits contiguous to Las
Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-21

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 2i.-At
the opening convention Of the United
Mine Workers today, a resolution was
considered providing for two delegates
10 attend the convention of the West
ern Federation of Miners. aud endeay-
or 20 establish friendly relations or q
form OF coalition between the two or
ganizations. Effort may be made to
have the federation join the Amert.
can Federation of Labor and so be
subject to the jurisdiction of the Unit
"a Mine Workers OF America. res.
Iolution was adopted urging the eiec.
ton Of United States senators by di-
rect vote
Delegate Howell OF Colorado intro.
dnced resolution in which d lengthy
preamble set forth all the doctrines Of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-21

Yesterday afternoon a committee
from the Commercial club witnessed
a run of ore ait the Matt teaching
plant. with view Of ascertaining the
copper contents, probable cost Of
extraction and facility with which the
ore can be handled. with properly
equipped mill. AT o'clock Manager
Temple started the machinery. The
crnsher began munching the big
chunks of rock and within an hour
had reduced 4,322 pounds Of rock 10
pulp. The pulp was weighed. the big
agitators In the yats put n motion,
the pulp dropped in and the work of
extracting the metal by the teaching
method commenced. The committee
watched the operations throughout,
taking samples. noting the weights
and keeping tab generally on the mill
ing Of the solution They seemed
thoroughly imbued with the idea that
when the test was finished they would
have an intelligent idea of the process
II would not be meet to give results
as facts until the committee have yer