davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
Georges New MIL Is
Nearly Ready for
Operation
Sixty Men Are Br57 At
The Greenwood
Camp
Especial Correspondence.)

POLAND, May 30-The prospects Of
a revival of activity at Poland never
looked better, and if present indiea-
tions are realized this camp will soon
enter upon an era of good times never
before experienced.
The George mill for the Poland Elk
tension mine is about completed, and
will be ready for operation any time
now. This is as fine and up to date
a mill as anyone would care to see,
modern in all respects and of a capa-
city of so tons a day. The superintend-
emit, W. E. Stanley, prepared the plans
and personally superintendent the cree
ton of the mill, and he is justly proud
of his work. At present there are
about six or eight mechanics at work
putting on the finishing touches.
c. George, owner of the Poland Ex-
tension property is expected here Sun
day. Mr.. George is at present at
Crown King, looking over his Lincoln
mine property.
Greenwood camp at Mount Union
is the scene of real activity these days.
Mr.. Greenwood was IN Poland today,
and relative to his plans for the future
said: 81 am working about sixty men
at present, thirty at the mine and about
thirty on a road which I am building
to Poland, distance of about five
miles. The Poland end of this road
will be looked after by Frank Leck-
leider and E. Trenberth, these gentle
men being in thorough accord with me
for they realize the benefit it viii con-
Fl on Poland.
"I shall build a warehouse at the
terminal of the railroad and have all
my concentrates there, which will run
about ten tons a day. Then all my
supplies will come back that way, and
I further anticipate that all the ira
vel to the Senator district will be
by this road, which will further in
crease its benefit to Poland.
"I should say that about six
weeks more time will be required to
complete this roadway. And another
thing, the Turkey creek country is
coming right along. In my judg-
nent that district will flourish this
summer, and the Greenwood road will
also be factor in its development.
"Two new boilers for the Poland
mine arrived today, and a force of
men was Immediately put to work I'M
loading them.
]. Longaerc, the new superintendent
for the Poland mine, arrived here We'd
nesday. Mr.. Longacre is at present
busy familiarizing himself with the
plan and condition of the mine, in pre-
paration for the expected opening
up, which is expected soon.
1t is announced that after the Green
wood road is completed a daily stage
viii be operated by A. Trenberth, a
brother of E. Trenberth, the genial
proprietor of the Poland house.
J. K. Haverty is busy these days at
work on a garden. The way the green
stuff is coming up under his careful
work is astonishing, and if all goes
well there will be an abundant supply
Of garden truck for Poland iris
summer.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

leading surgeon of the metropolis, and
his services are in constant demand
over the coast. 1t is therefore con-
sidered great favor on his part to
make this visit to Prescott, and his
lecture will undoubtedly be the star
feature of the session.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

Phone your wants. for sale. or for
rent advertising to the Journal Miner
Phone number IA, and you viii ge'
results.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

For the leading brands of foreign
and domestic wines call on the Voge
Wholesale Liquor Company. 7-13-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

You don't get the news unless you
read the Journal-Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
Tenters Are Numerous.

Tent city is steadily growing, and
scarcely a day passes hut one or moro
tents arise, testifying to the steady
increase of Mayors population.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31
Realty Is Dormant.

Joe Mayer reports the real estate
market as just a little quiet now, hut
a good time to buy as Mayer land
values are expected to double within
the next year
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-05-31

The Journal-Miner, 75e a month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
READY TO RAISE
CAMPAIGN FUND
William r. Wheeler Chosen
to Lead Finance Committee
of the Republican League

The Finance Committee of the San
Francisco Republican League met at
636 Market street Thursday evening and
elected William r. Wheeler chairman.
Day before yesterday George D. Clark,
president of the league, appointed a
committee of forty citizens. He is graf
ified by the number of acceptances re-
ceived. 1t was said at headquarters
last night that only three declinations
had been received. The ability of the
organization to raise all the money
necessary for an efficient and active
campaign is not doubted.
A meeting OF the executive committee
last night was attended by George D.
Clark, D. A. Ryan, Fairfax H. Whee-
Ian, Richard j. Welch, John D. DAILY,
John Lackmann and E. j. Bowes.
The most important work on the
leagues calendar is the selection of
Assembly District committees Next
Monday evening representative citizens
of the Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth districts will visit headquarters
of the league to discuss proposed ap-
pointments Efforts will be made to
harmonic conflicting elements in the
various districts to the end of bringing
all good citizens into line to reinforce
the movement for better and cleaner
government of the city. Many acces-
sions to the league membership are
daily registered. Two or three weeks
time may be required to complete the
detail work of district organization.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
SENATOR FLINT
COMES. TO TOWN
Eureka Chamber of Com
merce Invites Congression-
al Delegation to That City

United States Senator Frank P.
Flint arrived in the metropolis yes
terday from Los Angeles and regis
tered at the Palace Hotel. He has ac-
cepted an invitation of the Chamber
of Commerce of Eureka to visit Hum
boldt County and will leave for the
north tomorrow. All the members
of the California Congressional dele
cation were invited. Senator Perkins
was impelled to decline on the
ground that he had made an engage
ment previously to address a body of
knights Templar in this region of the
State. Representatives Needham,
Kahn, Hayes and McKinlay may be
able to accompany Senator Flint. Rep
resentative Knowland cannot adjust
his engagements here in order to visit
Eureka at the time designated.
1t is probable that Senators Per-
kins and Flint will exchange views
touching Federal patronage before the
latter returns to his home in Los An
geles. 1t is common gossip in politi-
cal circles that the present regime of
Federal office holders in San Fran
cisco will serve for a considerable
length of time
The friends of General George
Stone were gratified yesterday to hear
that the Department Encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic had
Endorsed him for the high honor of
national commander in chief There
are indications that the Pacific Coast
representatives in the next National
Encampment at Denver will line UP
for Stone.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Lick Track Men Elect Captain.

The track squad of the California
School of Mechanical Arts has elect
ed Heitmuller, brother of "Heine''
of varsity fame, captain of the team
to represent. Lick on the cinder path
next fall. The newly elected captain
won a reputation for himself in the
220-yard dash and in the relay team,
winning the former race in the bay
counties field day and in the meet of
the San Francisco high schools. He
also helped materially upon the relay
team, being considered the best man
of the group. Heitmuller is, besides
being a shining light on the track. a
veteran baseball player of two years
standing, holding at present the
guardianship of the initial bag.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
FLORAL SOCIETY MEMBERS
HOLD MONTHLY SESSION
Arrange for Outing i'm Golden Gate
Park and Install Newly Elected
Officers

The members of the California
Floral Society met in regular monthly
session yesterday afternoon at 223
Sutter street. A committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
next picnic of the society, to be held
on May 20 at the Chain of Lakes,
Golden Gate Park A lecture commit
tee was also appointed to arrange for
future speeches. Several new speci-
mems of beautiful roses from the gar
den of H. Hill, West Berkeley, were on
exhibition. The following newly elect
ed officers were installed:
Professor Emory E. Smith president; Mrs
L. o. Hodgkins, first vice president; Mrs
William s. Chandler. second vice president:
Mrs Henry P. Tricou, recording secretary;
Miss z. s. Ryder, corresponding secretary:
Mrs NJ Grothwell, treasurer; Mrs. A r.
Gunnison. accountant. Directors-Mrs. ]. r.
Martin, Mrs. T. Sachau, Mrs. Morris Newton
John Hinkle; botanist,, Miss Alice Eastwood !:
poetess. Mrs. Grace Hibbard; entomologist
Edward NJ. Ehrhorn; circulating library. Mrs
c. D. Friedemann.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Knights Elect omcers.

The annual election of the Knights
of st. Patrick was held Thursday
increase in membership during the
last year. The following were the
officers elected for the ensuing term
John Mulhern. president; John r. To-
bin, first vice president; j. j. O'Con-
nor, second vice president: James F.
O'Brien. recording secretary; ]. Deasy.
secretary: r. c. O'Connor. correspond
ing secretary; p. J. McGrath. treas
urer; d. E. Collins marshal: j. p
Ryan, sergeant at arms; directors-T.
/. O'Brien. Charles Gildea. NJ. Meri-
gan. J. S. Mccormick j. Phelan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
BURGLAR VISITS
SW AIMS BAKERY
Breaks Open Cash Registers
and Steals Their Contents,
Which Amounts to $134
LEAVES DOOR UNLOCKED
Thief Takes Advantage of
Mrs. Snellgroye's Neglect
of Ordinary Precaution

Burglars and sneak thieves continue
to ply their vocation throughout the
city without molestation. On Thurs
day night or early yesterday morning
the restaurant of the F. 0. Swain
Baker Company, 209 Post street. was
visited. The thief entered by climb
Ing through the tranSom over the front
door. which was left partly open. TWO
cash registers were carried to a rear
room and broken open and their con-
tents, S134, stolen. A revolver was also
stolen. Mrs. Swain told the police that
about $3.50 o'clock Thursday night she
saw a man standing for some time In
the doorway of the Mansfield House.
opposite the bakery The man acted
susplciously and every time person
passed he would turn his face and look
upstairs. She described him as about
six feet tall, heavy brown mustache
and wearing dark overcoat and dark
soft hat.
Mrs. H. Snellgrove, 1000 Nineteenth
street, reported that burglar had
visited her house on Thursday after
noon during her absence. She left at
o'clock and returned at 5. Entrance
had been effected by the kitchen door,
which, she thought, she had left un-
locked by mistake A thorough search
had been made for loot. Jewelry to
the value of SITS was stolen. Mrs.
Snellgrove blames herself for leaving
a note at the front door asking that a
parcel she expected be taken to the
rear.
John Stadler, 400 East Fifth street.
Los Angeles, and Howard McCarber,
Ill Eddy street, reported that their
valises had been stolen from the wait
ing-room at the ferry. One contained
articles of the value of $25 and the
other s33
Mrs. Christina Oft, 61S Jessie street,
reported that while she was sitting on
a bench in Columbia square on
Wednesday evening young man
snatched her purse out of her hand
and ran away. The purse contained
80 cents and key. 1t was found the
next morning by F. Kramer in his
front yard at 2S9 Clara street with the
key in it, but the coin was gone.
A young man called upon Richard
Dacker, proprietor of lodging house
at 629 Clay street, on Thursday aft
ernoon and said that Samuel j.
Bridgeworth, one of Dacker's roomers,
who is employed by the Southern Pa
cific Company, had sent him for $40.
Dacker gave the young man 81, all
the money he could scrape together.
That night Bridgeworth denied send
ing any one for money. An ex-messen-
ger boy is suspected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
HALF HOLIDAY
BEGINS TO-DAY
Municipal Offices Will Be
Closed From Now On at II
O'Clock, Noon, Saturdays
LAW GOES INTO EFFECT
Sheriff to Serve Processes
and the Health Department
to Issue Burial Permits

Beginning with IL o'clock noon to-
day all the municipal and county Of
fees in the City Hall will be closed on
Saturday afternoon. The closing will
be in accordance with a recent act Of
the Legislature making Saturday af-
ternoon a half holiday for all public
offices. Sheriff Curtis will receive at
tachment and other papers up to IL
o'clock only on Saturdays. The Of
fee will then be closed, but the pa
pers so received will be served in the
afternoon. For that purpose he has
issued an order that his deputies and
bailiffs shall report to Under Sher1n
Hynes to receive their details as to the
serving of processes.
The marriage license Office will
close promptly at II m. on Saturdays
hereafter, so those contemplating en-
barking on the matrimonial sea on
Sundays will be obliged to present
themselves before Cupid" Danforth
before the whistles blow at noon on
Saturdays.
The Assessors Office will have one
deputy On duty on Saturday after
noon for a month or two, as now is
the busy time for making of assess
ments. This will be done as an ac-
commodation to the public and will
be temporary expedient only. The
Justices Of the Peace will not hold
court on Saturday afternoon and the
corridors of the City Hall will bear a
deserted appearance for the last half
of the last day in the week.
The Health Office will have a clerk
on duty on Saturday afternoon, but
only for the accommodation of under
takers who apply for the issuance of
burial and removal permits. No other
business will be transacted and COM
plants will positively not be attended
to until Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
INTERSTATE COMMERCE ACT
TO BE STUDENTS THEME
Two High School Teams Expect to
Have a Hot Contest
Tonight.

Two High School Teams Expect to
Have Hot Contest
Tonight.
The debaters of the California School
of Mechanical Arts will meet the ora
tors of the Vallejo High School to-
night at the Girls High School audi
torium. The debate is under the man.
agement of the Debating League of
California.
The question for the evening is:
Resolved, that the interstate COM
merce act should be amended to give
the Interstate Commerce Commission
full power TO fix and enforce railroad
rates. Proviso-the question of con-
stitutionality to be eliminated from
the discussion" The Vallejo team will
bers are Oscar Hilton, Clyde Murry and
Henry Hussey. Lick will enter Arnold
Brown, Jerome e. Barieau and Charles
de Wolf to support the negative side
Interest in the debate is given an in
centive bv the offer of a silver cup by
the students of Stanford University to
the first team winning championship
honors three times. AS it now stands
the Humboldt Evening School, the Ala
media High School and the San Jose
High School each has one victory to
it's credit.
The judges will be William Carey
Jones, M. A., professor of jurispru-
dence at the University Of California,
and John S. Partridge, a San Francisco
attorney. Walter E. Trefts, president
of the league, will preside over the de-
bate. Following the serious work Of
the evening dance will be held under
the supervision of George w. Howson
and Ernest Thompson of Lick. The
music for the occasion is to be fur
nished by the Lick orchestra.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Fred B. Smith to Speak.

The Alhambra Theater. Jones and
Eddy streets, will be- the scene of a
great gathering of men exclusively to-
morrow Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock to hear Fred B. Smith of New
York, religious work director of the
international committee of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of North
America. Mr.. Smith has just completed
tour of the world, arriving in San
Francisco last Monday, and he has met
with eminent success In all parts of the
world in his special mission in the in
terest of the religious lives of young
men. Mr.. Smith is one of the most
noted men in this great organization,
and his subject tomorrow afternoon
will be "a Strong Man." The Alcazar
quartet will sing and instrumental
music will be furnished by the Robson
orchestra Every seat in the theater
will be at the disposal of men.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Game Law violators Punished.

Frank Moranda and Frank Swain
have been fined $3.50 each by Judge
Wilson Of Eureka for dynamiting fish
Chief Deputy Fish Commissioner
Charles Vogelsang thinks this case will
be an excellent object lesson for others
who are being watched on suspicion OF
committing similar offenses. Judge
Strong Of Calpella has fined John Day
SIS for having deer meat in his pos
session. Joseph Poma has been fined
S25 by Judge AIagee Of San Rafael for
having deer hides in his possession.
Several consignmentS of underweight
striped bass have been confiscated
under Nogelsang's orders during the
last week
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
GAELIC CHORAL SOCIETY
WILL GIVE A MUSICAL
Entertainment Tonight in Scottish
Hall for the Benefit of the
OrxanizaffOn

If the Gaelic Choral Society meets
with success at the Scottish Hall en-
tertainment tonight the organiza-
tion's permanence is assured and a
speciality will be the study of Gaelic
music.
At the meeting the following pro-
gramme will be rendered: Address,
John P. McEnerny, president of the
Choral Society," "O'Donnell Aboo."
chorus; Boys of Bedford" chorus;
solo, James O'Toole. The society will
furnish music to old-time Gaelic bal
lads There will be Irish step dancing
and music on the hornpipe. The pro-
gramme will conclude with God Save
Ireland" and dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Town Talk.

There are numerous interesting topics
discussed by the Saunterer in this
weeks Town Talk. There are breezy
paragraphs galore. the weeping of a
groom at his wedding, the reason why
decollete was barred at an Oakland
wedding ct cetera. The Saunterer tells
a story of the miscarriage Of Consul
Ragsdales plans that will cause sem
sation in national political circles. Har-
ry Cowcll's topic this week is "On Get
ting Into Good Society" Theodore Bon
net discusses Sothern's Hamlet and sug-
gestS why it should be considered SUI
perior TO Forbes Robertson's in London.
Editor Brisbanes fling at Tom Lawson
is discussed editorial1y.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

MATRONS AND PRINTERS WANTED
The United States Civil Service Commission
announces the following examinations at San
Francisco Los Angeles. Fresno and Marysville
in California and Reno, New, on June z 1905 /
or over $3.50 to s720 per annum; expert
velox printer tmale). $1,000 to s1400 per an
mum. 20 years or over; assistant velox
cable foreman, $55 to $50 per month, 21 to so
years; engineer and sawyer Indian seryice)
$40 per annum. 20 years or Apply to
the United States Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. c.. or to the secretary, Board
Civil Service Examiners. 3o1 Jackson street,
for application forms.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Lectures ON prohibition.

Rev. Douglas Stewart of Illinois lee
tured on the history and work Of the
Prohibition party in the United States
at the Central Methodist Church last
night. He spoke of what had been
accomplished since the organization
was launched into the world of poll
tics third of a century ago and of
the gains in membership since then.
The talk was more of study of the
present situation in the United States
than lecture. making it the more in
teresting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

cLUNIE CASE is sUBMITTED-Argume
against the trust clause In the will OF the late
Thomas j. C1unie was concluded before Judge
Coffey yesterday afternoon and the case sub
mitted for decision. A motion of the
proponents of the will for pro-forma decision
upon which the could be Immediately car
ried to the Supreme Court was denied by Judge
Coffey who promised. however, that he would
decide the case at the earliest possible time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Books for bookkeeping

Are a thing of the past The progress
sive office uses cards for ledgers, rec
ords and indexes. We have cabinets
for filing and care of everything re-
CURED in an Office. Come to see the
forms we have prepared for your busi-
ness-therc are many helpful things
others have thought out for your use.
Sanborn, Vail & Co, 741 Market streets
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

ISSUES LICENSE FOR NEW BANK.-The
Bank Commissioners issued license yesterday
for the establishment of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank at Lompoc. The institu-
ton is capitalized at $4,000. which is fully
paid up. Robert Sudden has been elected presi-
dent OF the bank and ]. Klein cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

Sometime is the day before Never in
the Calendar of the Unwise." If you
have been one of the Sometime Peo-
what a want ad can. do for you.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes;
max Weak Eyes Strong Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 42o.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Anniversary Sale Wells
1Oc Instead of Soc.

Tuxedo mesh wells. with chenille
dots; black and black and white.
with border of one to four rows
of grouped dots; many different pat
terms; most any sized dot. It's big
lot. 1t was big value to us. As
big value to you tomorrow at Ioc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
This Outing Suit
For Boys at soc

Al DOOF OI VI OEFICIS'
one-piece suit, made of cheviot.
heavy enough to stand the hardest
kind of wear, made extra strong
Pants are doubIe-stitched, large turn
down collar, pockets and button cuff.
A dark blue. color, so it's almost un-
soilable. Sizes to s years. soc. Sec
ond floor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
HALE'S.
FIRST, THE WAISTS AT 2oc

VI white lawn; one IN the pIctr
see the quality and perfect make;
front, with three rows of lace inser
WAISTS AT 5Oc-White lawn. dotted
in black, tucked, or white lawn
with wide box pleat down the front,
trimmed with blind embroidery in
sertion. Both with full sleeves
Sizes 80 to A
WAISTS AT 75c-Tailored, pleated
front and back, good white lawn.
Another. trimmed with embroidery
and pleats. And other styles. All
sizes 80 to A.
WAISTS AT 95c-White lawn elabo-
rately trimmed with Valenciennes,
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
ChiIdren's Tan Stockings 25C pr.

To match the seasons shades j
quality stocking, extra long and elias
25c pair.
MISSES STOCKINGS, 15c PAIR-Fast
black, seamless cotton; a medium
weight, closely woven; it's an un-
usual value. Sizes to 10.
INFANTS, STOCKINGS. 12hc-Fine
Xxi rib, seamless. fast black, elias
tic. Sizes n to 6.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1905-07-26
Dry Goods.

Here are few Specials in Dry Goods and
Notions:
Big lot of 10, Is, 20 and 25c. Embroidery
good values and styles; all go on table to close
out at only 74c.
Lot No. 2-Good assortment for 1Oc, but to
close out at only sc.
Large variety of styles and qualities in All.
over Laces and Embroderes. Prices too numer-
GUS to mention. But goes on the counter at the
cyclone price
Ladies' Collars and Turnovers and Neckwear
at a reduced price
Big lot of 10, 124 and 15c Figured Lawns
Dimities, Voiles and Madras All to close out at a
cyclone price of 74c
Big lot of very best grade of Dress Gnghams
The A. f. q. brand that never sold for less
than 10c., but in this sale all goes at only 7Jc
Fifty of the 10-yard pieces of good Lawns
worth 60c. everywhere. This will wash and not
fade, and, as usual, is worth making up. One
piece TO the customer for 25c
Fifty pieces of the very best &c. Checked
Apron Ginghams One piece of yards to the
customer for only 15c.
Big assortment of 10c. Lawns and Walls to
close out at the cyclone price of sc. This is a
true value but the styles little off.
Special inducements on Silks of all kinds
The 36-inch, warranted, in colors and black worth
Sl25, to go at 9Sc; other grades for Shirt Waists
and Suits Prices too numerous to mention Not
a few styles, but large variety in all shades-ght
medium and dark-to select from.
Three lots of Table Damask to close out
Lot No. l, worth 81 per yard, for 75c.
Lot No. 2, worth 75c. per yard, for 6Oc
Lot No. 3, worth 40 and Soc, per yard, for 25c.