davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
VINEYARDIST RUN DOWN By
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
Albert Goodman, Does Not Sec APP
preaching Engine and Is Fatally
Injured at Sunnyside.

Albert Goodman, a vineyardist, liv-
ing at the Vineyardists' Home on Sac
ramento street. was run down by an
outbound Southern Pacific train last
night at Sunnyside crossing and fatal
" injured. Goodman had been visit
ing friends in Sunnyside and started
for home. He evidently did not see or
hear the approaching train. Before
the engineer could bring the engine to
a stop Goodman had been struck and
hurled fifty feet to one side.
The injured man was conveyed to
the City and County Hospital by T,
Minhmer, a member of the Humane
Society, residing at 2034 O'Farrell
street. 1t was found that Goodman
had sustained fractures of three ribs
and a laceration of the scalp, with 8
possible fracture of the skull, and thai
he was internally injured. His chances
for recovery are slight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

quarters yesterday afternoon that he
was robbed of a valuable diamond
stickpin while taking in the sights on
Market street early yesterday morn
ing. He was walking along when a.
man threw a handkerchief in his face.
sEatched his stickpin from his scarf
and disappeared in the crowd before
Lehman could raise an alarm. The
theft was done so quickly and so un-
expectedly that Lehman had no op-
portunity of observing the thief close
ly enough to be able to give a descrip-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

A buggy driven by John j. Murray
collided with one driven by P. j. Nc
Intyre yesterday>in in Golden Gate Park.
One of the wheels of McIntyre's We
hicle was crushed in the collision. He
blamed Murray for the accident and
was so angry over the affair that he
caused the latter's arrest on charge
of malicious mischief. Murray af-
firmed that he was not to blame.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
Gadsli Seat Sale To-Day at Alhambra
Theater

To-day being a holiday. the box office for
the Gadsd concerts will be at the Alhambra
Theater. Tomorrow and the remainder of the
week 1t will be at Sherman, Clay & Co.'S
Madame Gadskfs first concert will be given at
the Alhambra Theater tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters re-
moves uric acid from the system by dis
solving the uric acid formation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
WINES-LIOUORS

Claret-V Zinfandel 40
Good, pure wine, reg'ly soc gal
WhlSkV-Old Mellow Rye IS
reg'ly ST bot. 81 gal 800
Irish Whiskv-Killycroy. I star
D. c. l., reg'ly ST bot IS
Scotch WhlSky-H Highland Club
D. c. l., reg'ly 81 bot IS
POrt-Private Stock so
California, reg'ly 75c bot,
$2.5o gal 200
Sherry-California. Choice No. 2 IS
regly soc bot, $I.5o gal LIS
Gln-Wynand Fockink LIS
Large black bottl or stone jug
Very fine, reg'ly SIS
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
EXCELSIOR BLEND

Every ounce is pure coffee,
the BEST the world pro-
duces lb 37H
Worcestershire SauceM 22H
Lea & Perrins. reg'ly 2sc. 4sc bot
The genuine pts 40
Smyrna FigS-reg'ly zoe lb 1215
Toilet Paper-Empire IS
Good quality, reg'y ST doz, square pkg
HamamellS-Extract Witch Hazel
N pts IS, pts Is. qts 40
Toilet SOap-American 20
Kirk, Collegiate, reg 25c box 3 cakes
Pleasant odors doz rs
.RlpeIOllveS- Fancy lot just receiv-
ed, of.exceptionally deli at jar As
cate flavor ! gal bucket 100
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
Buggies Collide in Park

Burnctt's Extract of Vanilla is the
best, perfectly pure highly concentrated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02
THIEVES WORK AMONG THE
MARKET-STREET CROWDS
One of the Victims Was Max Leh-
mann, Who Reports That He Lost
Diamond Stickpir

Thieves mixed among the crowds on
Market street Saturday night and early
yesterday morning and some people
who did not keep their valuables at
home are regretting their carelessness.
No arrests were made.
One of the victims was Max Leh-
mann. a printer at 227 California
street. He reported at police head
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-02

Trappers OIL cures rheumatism and neuralsiA
Druggists. Soc flask. Richard q Co.. 400 Clay =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
SETTLED OLD Dlrrlcul TIES. j,
Hill AID Hartman Said to Be AGAIN
in HarmOnV.

New York, May 25.-Announcement
was made from an official source yes
terday that final settlement of all the
difficulties growing out of the old COR
ner in Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany stocks had been reached, and
that henceforth there would be bar
mony between the Hill and Hartman
forces. It is said that the details of
the harmony agreement were worked
out at a conference held between the
representatives of the various interests
involved and at which also some of the
principals, including Mr.. Hartman,
were present.
The deal is said to be in the form of
joint agreement between the Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific compa-
MES for the construction of road be-
tween the Union Pacific and Northern
Pacific roads in the Clearwater district.
to be operated jointly by the two COM
panies. There was pronounced ad-
vance in the Northern Securities group
of stocks as we'll as recovery in Un-
ion Pacific and other Hartman stocks.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27

and who lived in houses cut in the
solid rock. Here the cliff jewellers had
their seat of power and here are the
links which bind the old Spanish In
vaders with the civilization Of to day!
AS one walks about Santa BE, or any
OF the other cities, scenes Of the CEN
turtles past greet his eye. Santa Ee Il
the site of an ancient pueblo, or town,
ruins Of which are still Visible, and
which present singular contrast to
the street cars, electric lights and 9th
er features of. modern city life to be
found in this second Oldest city Of the
United States. One Of the interesting
spots Is an old house Of crumbling
stone and mortar which is reputed to
be the oldest house In the Unite1
States. Not far from Santa Fe are
villages which present all the aspects
OF the aborigines practically az they
appeared to Cortes and Coronado. OF
the adobe towns, or pueblos, the most
noted In Taos, which lies in a beau
tful valley, watered by branches Of
the Rio Grande. 1t has two great
adobe buildings five stories high, sur
rounded by prosperous ranches.
The pueblos Of New Mexico are
nineteen IA number and are very SINH
lar In appearance. Each accommo-
dates from 100 to 800 persons, the
pueblo Indians being communistic in
their manner Of living. The houses
are built one upon another, in a sue
cession Of terraces, sometimes i've in
number. the upper stories being reach
ed by means Of ladders. The walls
are very thick and the interior is gain
ed, not through doors, but by entrance
ways cut in the roof The Pueblo In
dams have been pronounced by eth
nolog1sts to be the oldest race on the
continent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27

distinct from our own, they will like
wise possess the right Of ballot when,
In 1905, the region they tnhabit Is
opened to settlement.
Some of these peoples, voters and
non-voters, comprised within the area
mentioned, are very curious and inter
esting. For instance, there are the
Havasupi, who live deeper down in
the bowels Of the earth than any other
known human beings. Their dwelling
place Is Cataract Canyon, an offshoot
Of Grand Canyon, which Is called the
Place Of the Ladders, because the
town at the bottom can be reached
only by such means, descending the
vertical cliffs. These strange folk tan
buckskin and make beautiful baskets;
and they own wonderful deposits OF
copper ore and red earth suitable Tor
the manufacture of paints, which are
eagerly sought by the Moki for color
ing their weird masks and other para
phernalia for ceremonial dances. The
Moki are such marvellous runners that
frequently they make trip on foot to
the canyon, a distance Of 100 miles, In
a single day.
The Moki Of Arizona and the Zuni
Of New Mexico are called Pueblo In
dians-the word pueblo" meaning a
town. They are builders Of towns Of
most peculiar pattern, which are
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
FOR CLOSER UNION.
United Brethren Vote to Affiliate
With Two Other Churches.

United Brethren Vote to Affiliate
With Two Other Churches.
Topeka, Kan, May 22.-The United
Brethren general conference has voted
in favor Of union with the Congrega-
tional and the Methodist Protestant
churches. The-syllabus adopted does
not provide for an organic union OF
the three churches, but only for
closer federation. When the vote was
taken only eight negative votes were
recorded. Many Of the delegates, how
ever, stated that they were not voting
for organic union.
Commissioners will be appointed to
confer with representatives OF the
Methodist Protestant and Congrega-
tional churches. Whatever plan they
agree on will be submitted to refer
endum vote Of the membership OF the
three churches. So far as the leglsla-
tive bodies Of the churches are con-
cerned, the church union is settled.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27

constructed much after the manner of
beehives. an entire city being prac-
tically under one roof, with a multi
plicity Of rooms arranged in suites.
Entrance to the apartments II accom-
plished by ladders. These aborigines
are sun-worshipers, and tho orb Of day
10 their great god. Next In import.
ance In their cosmogony IL the snake
god, who controls the rain supply. In
honor Of various divinities are held
elaborate dances. the most remarkable
of which IL the famous SNAKE dance
in which some Of the participants act.
ually carry I'VE live rattlesnakes in
their mouths. Another odd custom 81
theirs obliges the young girls to wear
their hair done up at the sides Of their
heads In such a way AZ to mitate
squash flowers, while the tresses OF
the old women are braided to repre-
sent the withered stalks Of the squash
vine.
From an antiquarian standpoint this
southwestern region Il the most won
derfully interesting on the continent
Here where snakes hiss and rattle and
the coyote bowls was civilization
long before Columbus touched these
shores and relics Of It are san bis
tered by the sun In their derest lone
liness. Hundreds Of ruins are to b.
found 81 race Of men who, scien-
49,. xnll ~ ~nva - asnA faak tail
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
PLAN roR AlSxu,T,rs.
presbytersans 70 Raise LARGE rnnd
for AGED fllnlsfe :.

psSSDvtersans TO Raise large rund
for Aged f1inisteis.
Winona Lake, Ind, May 25.-Tb.
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church Yesterday heard, disguised ana
approved the Recommendation iroc-
porated IN the reports Of the oommit.
tees on foreign missions ana Snndsv
school work; appointed COMMITTEES e
inveetlgate and report on the feasibil-
ity OF the plan Of Justice Harlan. of
the United States supreme court. for
the erection Of central Presbvterian
cathedral at the national cauital ana
lndorsed project which proposes the
collection OF q permanent fund Of e1O.-
OOO,O the income from which Ia To
be expended in anuities for aged minis
ters OF the Presbyterian church and
their families. The COMMITTEES ON sua.
tenance was commissioned to under.
take the work Of establishing this fund.
The committee now has a permanent
fund OF nearly 81, $50, 900 with which
to begin operations. Tha remainder ia
to be raised among congregational con-
trlbutions, gifts and an insurance
scheme by which minister NAV. by
paying about $24 year for thirty
years, draw an annuity Of $500.
Before the thirty years have elapsed
1t Is estimated the fund will be suffi-
'cient to increase the annuity to 81 900.
There are $40 ministers entitled to
share in this annuity plan. The as
sembly will undertake to get control
OF its young people by transferring
them from the Jurisdiction of the
Christian Endeavor Union to the di-
rect care of the Presbyterian church.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
RATE HEARING CLOSED.
Senate Committee WIN Devote week
20 Report 10 Congress.

Senate Committee WIN Devote Veell
10 Report TO Congress.
Warrington, May 24.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce haa
CLOSED its hearing on regulation Of rail
road rates and will devote tho remain.
der OF the week to confederation OF q
plan Of report and other suggestions ia
facilitate proceedings when congress
assemblies.
A. B. Orion, general counsel for the
Armour car lines, made an argument
against any legislation which would
place the private car lines under con.
troll Of the interstate commerce COM
mission. He demanded exclusive
rights, which, he claimed, were in the
interest Of the fruit growers and other
users of refrigerator cars.
President Spencer. of the Southern
Railway, made the surprising declara-
ton before the committee that the
railroads eventually will have to adopt
the policy that the public demands.
He said the railroads did not 80 much
oppose regulation, but merely resisted
attempts to enact legislation that
would deprive them Of resort to the
courts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
FAIRBANKS TO have
s VIGILANCE, Committee

Fairbanks, Alaska, May s2-Alarm-
ed to the point OF vigorous action by
the recent holdups which have taken
place and by the presence Of many des-
parate characters, the leading citizens
Of this city have decided to organize
themselves into vigilance committee.
The committee will consist of 100
members and only tried and true men
will be admitted. These will Sign q
call and then hold secret meeting for
tho purpose Of adopting code Of sig
mails for action.
Today it ID as much as q mans life
ID worth TO travel tho creek roads with
dust, now that the rivers are open q
that tho bandits can get away with
their booty. Holdups are of almost
daily occurrence and bloodshed may
result ct any time. Thoroughly cog
nisant OF tho conditions which threat
en-, tho committee proposes to run all
suspicious characters ont Of the coun-
try.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
CHURCHES TO UNITE
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERY TAKES
FAVORABLE ACTION.
Vigorous flinority, However, OPP
poses Action and win Enter
Professionalism OF Central ed.
ifiCe ut Washington Cause OF Dis
Cussion at Wtnona Lake.

Fresno, CAL, May 24.-By major
ity Of ~ the Cumberland General As
sembly adopted the majoriy report de-
claring for union with the Northern
Presbyteri church.
Rev. 8. N. Locagn, of Tennessee,
opened the debate with a speech in OPP
position to union. Judge Tally, of
scotsboro, Ala; A. f. Pendergast, Of
Marshal, Texas; J. 81. Russell, James
Millikin, University, Ill, and Judge
Settle, of the supreme court Of Ken
tueky, aslo spoke in opposition to
union. In the closing speech against
union Judge RUSSELL, of Tennessee, said
that for the assembly to declare fol
union would be to become seceders
from the chruch and that one man
remaining could control all the prop
erty.
The last speech in the affirmative
was by DR.. Templeton, chairman of
the committee. He answered briefly
the arguments of opposition speakers
and urged that no hasty action be tax
en- nor passionate advice followed.
"If some Of You join the Southern
Presbyterian church, as you have spo-
ken Of doing" prophesied the speaker,
"you will hardly get comfortably seat
ed before we are all together again"
This remark was greeted with laughter
and applause.
The question was clearly stated by
the moderator amidst an oppressive
silence and the vote was taken without
excitement.
The minority report was voted down
and the majority report adopted by a
majority Of ~. The opponents of the
union gave notice of the proposed pro-
test and called conference to prepare
such a paper. The conference was
held during the evening.
Winona Lake, Ind, May 23.-With-
out debate or dissenting voice, the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church voted to reunite with the Cum
berland Presbyterian church, which
seeded from the general body Febru-
airy /, 1910, thereby bringing together
the two largest branches of the Pres
byterian faith.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
BIG DEMAND rOR, SACKS.
''"'iehfiary Jute Mill Can Not Fill
All Orders.

:. oiympla, Nav 24.-The peniten-
~ Jute mill has orders for q quarter
81, million more sacks than its pos
hue hue capacity, according to James 81.
AVE- s OF the board of control, who
y. s JUST returned from Walla Walla.
h. o output OF the mill this year will
h. aUout two million sacks. Notice
s as oeen given that orders are now in
cos ,ss VI the output, but they still
viz e ~ In the opinion Of Mr.. De.
tb;, 'nfee million sacks could b., sold
pfa . season if it were possible to man
nov ao.ofe them. The sacks sell at the
e'u''entlary at $685. hundred.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
SNELT alaska TIN
SEATTLE men PROPOSE TO ERECT
PLANT.
There Is at present No TIN S"e''eF
in This Country and 1t Is BE-
,sved Great Industry Would
ce,ter Around One-plenfy OF
Ore in Alaska.

Cattle. May 25.-A tin smelter, the
Tor erected in the United States,
hl Is, 10 bnilt in Seattle this summer,
VII. ding to the statement made by
acpoE Burton, of Milwaukee, presi-
JODD If tbe United States Alaska Tin
a aen;uo Company. c. B. Russell, q
Viii VIII Known local business man, has
No vented the erection of the smelter.
s'r;dine Alaska tin men will guar.
p ,ae 70 send their concentrates here,
a @h;cb Mr.. Burton states they will do,
'nd behind Mr.. Russell are several
an "minent moneyed men of this city.
The building of the smelter will
ann a great deal to Seattle" said
W. Burton. cit will give her pres
.;aa as tin center that, no matter
hot other tin discoveries may be
.ade in the United States or Alaska,
.ba will never loose. She will be the
s-st CITY in the country to have any
tb;np of the kind, and it will be al
most impossible to take away her
brcness after she has once secured it.
The building of slnelter is a move
.bot tin men who have realized Alaska
can furnish the concentrates have long
advocated, and it now seems an as
sured fact. >"
There is absolutely no doubt, accord
irp TO Mr.. Burton, that tin exists in
loTOe Quantities in Alaska. His com.
nanv purchased for 5000, 900, twenty
claims embracing five miles of terri
tOrv at Cape Prince of Wales, or as it
is now generally called, Cape Noun
tain and Mr.. Burton will take with
him mining machinery worth $4,000.
including ten stamp mill capable Of
turning out forty tons of ore day.
'The United States has never yet
produced pound of tin, saving that
brought out of Alaska, said Mr.. Bur
ton. although we are the consumers
Of 50 per cent of the worlds produc-
tion. On the Pacific coast alone $780,
900 tons of tin plate year is used.
I'LL IS WOItu $odO q COA Al OOAOOA-
trates and 5000 ton pure, and up
there at Cape Mountain we have the
tin. Not my company alone, but 9th.
er companies, are operating there. On
eur property we have found a big vein
of very rich ore and we are certain OF
results. There will be a whole lot OF
concentrates sent down next fall, and
with a smelter in Seattle to handle
them business will be started, with
this city as the center, that will prove
fine one. 1t should be remem bered
that it takes only two tons CT tin in its
pure state to make 100 tons of tin
plate, the basis of tin plate being sheet
iron, and when assert that our Alaska
tin is not only Of a fine grade, but
shows every promise of being plenti.
ful, it will readily be seen that q
snelter here could easily form q basis
for an immense tin plate industry"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
IDAHO EXTENSION TO
Be BUILT BY N. P.

Tacoma, May 22.-All doubts that
have existed as to the intention Of the
Northern Pacific company with regard
to operations in the vicinity Of Lewis
ton, Idaho, have been set at rest by the
official announcement by @. M. Levey,
assistant to President Howard Elliott,
that the Northern Pacific will build q
line to Grangeville, Idaho, just as soon
as the surveyors now in the field can
locate a route.
The renewed activity Of the North
ern Pacific in and about Lewiston and
the Clearwater valley, where number
Of surveying parties are at work, has
been the cause Of much speculation,
but no confirmation Of any Of the exist
ing rumors could be secured until this
time, Mr.. Levey now authorizing the
statement that the company will posi-
lively build the Grangeville line, and
that construction of the proposed
branch will begin just as soon as a.
route is determined upon.
Three Routes Being Considered.
At the present time three different
routes are under consideration by the
Northern Pacific, one of which will be
selected for a route to Grangeville.
One Of these routes Provides for q
branch line extending from Culdesac
to the high plateau on which Grange
vile is located; another provides for
a branch from some point on the Clear
water Short Line, beginning at Lewis
ton and extending along an old survey
made by the Northern Pacific several
years ago, which gradually makes its
way into the highlands, after which
the route to Grangeville is compare
lively easy.
Any one of these lines, however, pro-
vides for heavy grade, as Grangeville
is on very high land, while Lewiston
is in the gulch, and this difference
must be overcome in distance of less
than ninety miles. The Northern Pa
ciflc now has surveyors at work on all
three Of the proposed routes, and Mr..
Levey announces that a route will not
be decided upon until reports have
been received on all the propositions.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
PICTURESQUE ANTIQUITY.
Ruins Of q Civilizations Existing Befor,
Columbus Landed.

Ruins Of q Civilization Existing Before
Columbus Landed.
With the entrance Of New Mexico
and Oklahoma Qndian Territory being
included in the latter as States, there
will be admitted many copper-colored
voters. The Pueblo Indians Of New
Mexico and Arizona are full-fedged
citizens even now, under the terms of
the treaty by which the country they
occupy was acquired from Mexico. In
Oklahoma are a number of tribes
which, having recently accepted allot-
ments of land in severalty, are en-
dowed with the privilege of the fran
chise: and, though the so-called five
civilized tribes of the Indian Terri
tory are as yet nation separate and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
nACHEN PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits He COnSpired to Defraud fhe
Government.

Washington, May 24.-August w.
Aachen, formerly superintendent of
The Tree delivery department Of the
postal service, has entered a plea of
guilty to the Indictment charging
nir with conspiracy to defraud the
so7ernment in connection with the
ae Of letter carriers supplies to the
department. in conjunction with George
T. Lorenz, of Toledo, and William g..
UfaWford, of Washington. Machen
'nfeW himself on the mercy Of the
VOaft' He was sentenced to q term
VI TWO years at Moundsville peniten-
uals, to be served at the conclusion Of
us present term. William G. Craw-
,U'o made plea of not guilty. Ma
.nen requested that nothing he might
sas should prejudice the other defend
au,s' 1t is understood the other twelve
uulctments against Machen will be
quasbed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27

Upton GND) STATION WESTERN R R.
Upton Ind enjoys distinction
for the fou
Three times during chargers
illustration,
mail
daylight
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-05-27
NORTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION
Contract Let for Line from Den.
hOff, N. D., west.

NOtsSGO~u LII uOs rIsuS uSVuu V&Sa.
h0ff, N. D., West.
st. Paul, May 23.-The Northern
Pacific has. commenced extending its
Inc west from Denhoff.~ N. D. The
plan is ultimately to extend fifty-four
miles to Coal Harbor, on the East bank
Of the Missouri river, in the Ignite
coal section. The contract has been let
for the first fifteen miles. The survey
is completed for the whole route, but
the remainder of the track will not be
laid until later. The proposed line
goes through rolling country and
much grading is necessary, making it
an expensive piece of construction.
There will be townsites about every
five miles along the line.