davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
Gin Gbarakter.
Bon Sulius &euer.

Man rannte i'm = reinsn gbaraf>
ter. Die erobe S9aar feiner
Sreunbe unb er felbit batten in MprI
unb S9rift 10 oft unb 70 laut psrz
ii9ert, bab sr elmer let = Bis bic an
beren bran slaubten -. @tele Mann
ten i'm audi neinen Mann nit 3iidz
grat", unb er ielbft liebts es, in ieinen
fampfesmutbisen S9riftsn, in bensH
er ipitbeno sesen bic Meinung iebss
anberen Stau6geborenen gu Jelbe sos,
nit bieiem Niiderat gu renommiren.
@r lebte bon ieinem Gbarafter, man
be5ablte isin @iidsrat. Seine unentz
psgte ueber5eugungstreue, bic t.iH
argument bes @esnsrs ie gu erf4iitz
tern Oermo9te, tpuroe angemeHsn hos
nprirt.
Sein Meuberes mar i9neibig unb
impoiant. Sin Bib itrobenber &C.
iunbbeit, ebler Mannesfrdft. SIN
b~reiten, fsiften @ntlib elm 3us iiberz
ssusenben Selbftbetpubtieins. (gin
radiator @esnsr bate es einmal =
.aufgeblofen" eenannt). Sie &leiz
bung ftets BON peinlider Mtturatelfe.
Sebe Spur aufbringli6er Genialitdt
iorgfam permieben. 9enn bas Genie
mar ibm berbabt. Sir i'm CAB es
nur 9eIinnungstii9tiSfeit, neber5su>
eunestreue - Riiderut.
Gr mif9te ii9 in ale Singe bes
Dffentli4en Qebens. @elne Weisbeit
umflammerte aIes, mas ibm in ben
Wurf fam, feline Safe fpribte iiber
@ere9te unb unseredts, unb gesen
Elm entipre6enb er6Dbtes 5onorar err
bpb fi9 fein 8ruftton Der ueber5euz
suns gu einem sprnisen Bonner, Der
ielbit bas G9o elmer 8eleibigungss
flage ni4t f9eute.
So9 bon biefen publisiitii9en 2eis
itungen bes groben Mannes lei bier
ni9t peiter seipro9en. Infer 9elb
Atbdtiste feinen Gbarafter sepiferz
maBen aud i'm pripatleben, i'm peiz
ten arsiIe Der 6reunbe unb 8efann=
ten; er beriu9te, lduternb unb flu
renb, reraisberif9" auf ale ~ein5upir<
fen, bic bas @ei6id nit linn in Be-
ribrung bra9te. gr prebiste bic un<
smpfinbli9tsit segen Slid unb nn>
gliid, bic erbabene Rube, ben talten
@lei9mutb alien fDrperll9en unb fee
lif9en 2eiben seseniber. Gr pera4s
tete iebe GmpfinbTamfeit, iebe Senti<
meatalitdt, jebe laute Greube unb
jebes tiefe 2eib. Stramme @lei9gilz
tigfeit, abpimmelnbe WiQensitdrfe
audi bier! Giidgrat Der Seele unb
Der Nerpen, bic Dem aItdslihen Mens
i6en Die iiblihen S9merSempfinbun<
gen permitteln 49,. Sin yGbarafter"
tlaet ni9t, nenn i'm elm S4nupfen
plogt, iammert ober Siirnt ni4t, tpenn
Die @elie6te i'm betriist, itebt erhobsz
men .6auptes unb trodenen Muses an
ben ~offenen @rGbern ieiner 2ieben 80.
Mit rubisem @lei9mutb lGbt CT
anes iiber fia ersebsn, tdmpft jebe
I%npanOluns feiger S9pdds ma4ts
OOH nieoer unb f6aut nit itOl5er @er<
adtuns auf aa Die &leinli4en unb
SG.oa9en berab, benen rieber Sturm
bss Gebens in bic Seele bldit@....
SelbifperftGnbli4 bate er feline @ez
meinbe. Sbne cine @emeirbe. bic an
i'm slaubt, auf i'm i4p0rt unb fur
i'm in bic Yoiaune itOBt. berr,ag Elm
Mann nit Ridsrat ii4 ni4t bur4>
3uieben.
unb feline @emeinbe mar Der that>
frdftigiten cine. sic p~erfinbete iets
uen Hubm nit pollen Qunsen. offsiel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-28
Hropina @eHfdref.

Minter. Der berbinitbole
Coolidge unb S&riftiteler profefor
81. 2anbois, Director bes 3oplogi>
ftten @artens. lit aeitorben.-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
NEW DELEGATES
At CAPITOLA

SANTA CRUZ, April mills College
and University of California delegates
to the students conference of the
Young Womens Christian Association
arrived at Capitola to-day. In the
Berkeley delegation were Mrs. N. w
Henry. Hazel Anna Skinner Helen F.
Robinson, Dagmar White, Edith Bar
rows, Mrs. John Fryer, Alma Barnett,
Jessie May Munro, Mary H. Lee, Mrs
F. L. Naylor, Zuetta r. Eaton, Ida
G. Isham, Hattie L. Bromley, Mar
garet w. Wythe. Bertha Hunter, Lii
liam Burt. Pauline Gunthrop and Edna
L. Goss.
Mills College is represented by Misses
Mary Browning Henderson, Ruth NJ
Dodge, P. Mathews. Margaret How
ard Houcks. Masaji Kamahara, Carrie
Maxwell Bright, Estelle Stewart, Clara
Ward, Juliette Cerke. Adelina Waters,
Mabel Stewart, Susan D. Beethan, Ma
bel E. Martin and Gertrude Renton
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
Two MEN HURT
BY EXPLOSION
Union Ice Works Destroyed
by Fire That Follows the
Bursting of Big Boiler
ESCAPE OF A WORKMAN
With Clothing Aflame Me-
chanic Drags Himself From
Building to Place of Safety

LOS ANGELES, April with a ter
rifle detonation, the big boiler of the
! Union Ice Works at Second and Ala
media streets blew UP early this morn
ing, seriously injuring two employees
and setting fire to the plant, which
was destroyed. The fire burned for an
hour and a half, and caused damage
estimated at nearly 100000, mostly
covered by insurance. The cause Of
the explosion has not yet been ascer-
tained.
Mark Hazel, one of the employees Of
the night force of the company, had a
miraculous escape from death in the
explosion. He had been beside the
boiler all night and had just turned
and walked away short distance
when the explosion occurred. He was
hurled in a great burst of flamesagainst
an adjacent walk. With his clothing on
fire he managed to drag himself from
the building, where he was picked up
by others and rolled in the sand until
the flames were extinguished. He was
badly bruised and burned, but surgeons
say he will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
THROWS GEMS
INTO THE BAY

NAPA, April The trial of the
case Of Mrs. Thresa belmont against
her husband, DR.. Francis belmont a
suit for S415O damages for jewelry all
legged TO have been taken from the
plaintiff by the defendant on August
., 1904 was commenced in the Su-
perior Court to-day before a jury.
Attorney E. S. Bell for the plaintiff
stated that he expected to prove that
about midnight on August 5, 1904. DR..
belmont came to "Chantilly." the
country home of the couple, near oak
vile, and forcibly opened her trunk
and took away three diamond rings,
one gold bracelet set with diamonds.
two pairs of pearl earrings and $50 in
cash. The property belonged to Mrs.
belmont
On the stand this afternoon DR.. Del
mont. who is a practicing physician
in San Francisco, testified that he
threw the gold bracelet, the diamond
sunburst and the rings into the bay
near Goat Island shortly after Au-
gust 5. Two of the rings were worth
$500 each.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
CONVEYS TITLE
TO CANAL ROUTE
Government Obtains Con-
troll of the Dalles-Celilo
Waterway Near Portland

PORTLAND, April THE State Of
Oregon has delivered to Major W. C..
Langfitt a deed conveying title to the
Government of the entire right Of way
for The Dalles-Celilo canal. This action
removes the last obstacle to the con-
struction of the canal and insures the
early beginning OF. work.
This great canar will lock around an
obstruction in the Columbia River
about 100 miles east of Portland. The
construction of the canal will admit Of
transportation by water Of almost the
entire wheat crop of Eastern Oregon,
Eastern Washington and Idaho. which
last year amounted to about 45,000.O00
bushels. to the Pacific Ocean.
The length Of the waterway that will
be opened to traffic will be over 500
miles 1t will reach from the Pacific
Ocean to Lewiston. Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
SLEEPY HORSE
SAVES LINEMAN
Electrician Falls From Pole
and Lights on the Back OF
Animal Enjoying a Siesta
DROP OF FORTY FEET
Tumble Reviyes Workman
Rendered Unconscious by
Contact with a Live Wire
DROP OF FORTY FEET
Special pisoatch to The Call.

RENO, April 7.-Stunned by coming
in contact with a wire carrying Zooo
volts of electricity, Bert Peck, line
man to-day fell from the top OF
pole forty feet high. He escaped serl-
Gus injury by falling on the back OF a
sleepy horse standing at the base OF
the pole. Many witnesses to the ac-
cident expected to see Peck roll lifeless
from the back of the animal, but TO
their surprise he slid to the ground.
apparently uninjured. He asked those
around him what had happened ana
when informed he laughed, ascended
the pole and resumed his work.
Peck was working on platform with
several companions when he received
the shock. He accidentally placed his
hand against a section Of the wire
from which the insulation had oeen
worn off. The pole is on one OF the
principal streets of the city and hum
dreds saw the lineman's narrow es-
cape from death.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
Joke MAY COST
NAN HIS LIFE

SAN BERNARDINO, April flames
O'Brien, a miner, was brought to this
city from Needles day suffering from
paralysis of the lower limbs brought
about by fall from the gallery of a
theater at Needles.
O'Brien attended performance at
the Needles Opera-house The efforts of
the comedian on the stage induced such
an uncomfortable fit of mirth on the
part of O'Brien that he lost his balance
and fell from his seat in the gallery to
the floor below. The fall injured his
spine. His condition is serious.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
CHURCH PEOPLE
IN SANTA CRUZ
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, April 1.-The Ep-
worth Leaguers have possession OF
Santa Cruz The maltese scross, the
emblem of these enthusiastic young
Christians, is everywhere in evidence
Most of the delegates to the fourteenth
annual convention of the San Francisco
district of the league now in session
here arrived at noon to-day They
were escorted to the Odd Fellows Hall,
where a dinner was served.
The Methodist church was packed to
the doors when the president. L. B.
Mallory of Los Gatos, called the con-
vention to order After devotions and
the convention song, addresses of well
come were delivered by City Attorney
w. P. Netherton and L. J. Dake. Rev.
w. S. Matthews, D. D.. presiding elder
of San Francisco district responded.
Miss Harriet Snyder of the Congrega-
tional church sang, 20 Jesus. Thou
Art Standing following which Presi-
dent l. B. Mallory read his message
to the convention.
Interesting papers We're read by Miss
Cox Of Saratoga, c. HI. Truman of
San Francisco, Rev. Richard Rodda of
Watsonville and William G. French Of
San Francisco. The closing devotional
and conservation service was led by
Rev. F. K. Baker.
The evening meeting opened with a
song and a promise service led by w.
A. Stillwell of Santa Cruz. Power
Centers of Methodism' was the title
of the address delivered by Rev j. H
N. Williams of Simpson Memorial
Church of San Francisco. The special
music was by the Presbyterian male
quartet
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
Town Talk.

The story is told in this weeks Town
Talk of Rockefeller's experience as a fu-
gitive from justice when under indict-
ment for felony. The character of Oscar
Wilde is discussed by Edward O'Day The
Saunterer discusses the Henry James
sneer and the Julian Hawthorne pose
THE Truth About Alice Nelson is the
subject of a newsy paragraph. The Saun-
terer tells all about the split in the Bo-
hemian Club, about the sensation Of the
Tevis ball. how San Francisco is soon to
receive blood money, how Mrs. Martin
has kept Lent of the probable renewal of
a broken enga cement. The Financier
stock market and tells of local opera
tors great luck. Louis Robertsons lat
est sonnet appears in this weeks issue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
NEED RED HAIR
TO JOIN CLUB
Flaming Locks Required Of
Members of a Musical Or
ganization in Portland
WOMAN is PROMOTER
Scheme Results From the
Neglect of Oregon Damsels
With Tresses of Fiery Hue
WOMAN is PROMOTER
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

PORTLAND, April THE red haired
women of Portland are organizing
glee club to be composed of 100 voices
to be trained and conducted by L. II.
Hurlburt- Edwards of the Oregon Con-
serva tory of Music. A goodly crowd
of auburn and golden headed damsels
has already been gathered, but the full
number is being obtained by the means
of a circular letter written to the
chosen of Titan locks.
The scheme is being taken up seri-
ously, the purpose being ostensibly to
give concerts. but in the circular let
ter deeper plan is revealed. The
writer, a red headed woman herself,
who is doing the promoting, appeals to
those blessed with FURNISHED hair on
the ground that red hair as a mark of
beauty has not been fully appreciated
by the world, and that to gather to-
gether the fair of face and red of hair,
combined with the power of voice will
make all those who hear and see fall
down and worship.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
SANITY OF DUNSMUIR
SUBJECT OF EVIDENCE
Testimony of Mrs. Hopper's Maid Is
Contrasted With That of Several
Associates of Deceased.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 7.-Counsel
dealt for the most part with the evil
dence of the sanity of Alexander Duns-
muir in the Hopper-Dunsmuir will
case to-day. E. P. Davis, K. c., con-
trasted the evidence of Mamie Howe,
Mrs Hoppers maid, that Dunsmuir
was childish and weak-minded and
had to be amused as a child, with that
OF a score Of reputable men who knew
Dunsmuir for years They had not no.
ticed a change in his mental condi-
ton in 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
WILL EMPLOY NEGROES
TO LOAD HIS VESSEL S
Boss Stevedore Declares Intention to
Hire Colored Longshoremen If
Union Bothers Him.

TACOMA, April S.-Judge Huston
of the Superior Court to-day issued an
injunction restraining the Longshore-
mems Union from interfering with
men employed by McCabe & Hamil-
ton in unloading the ship Pegasus or
loading the steamship Ocean Monarch.
In an interview to-day McCabe de-
clared that as a last resort he would
put negroes on the beach to work. He
can have fifty here within an hour, he
said.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
SIX ROBBERIES
IN One WEEK

REDDING. April Shasta County
is suffering from the raids of a gang
of burglars. six robberies having been
committed in one week To-day two
burglars giving the names Of Dave
Harrison and John Monte were arrest
ed for roboing woodmen's cabins in
Eastern Shasta. They admitted their
guilt
Last evening near Round Mountain
two men waylaid a schoolgirl on her
way from school and stole her lunch
basket. Citizens here are considering
the advisa bility of forming a vigilance
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
COMMISSIONED
BY GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO. April 7.-Governor
Pardee. as commander-in-chief Of the
National Guard, to-day issued the fol-
lowing commissions:
Colonel Thomas Wilhelm Of San
Francisco as colonel on the Governor's 3
staff and as the inspector general;
Frank z. Pirkey of Colusa as lieutenant
colonel and aide-de-camp on the Gov
ernor's staff, James T. Haddow of
Stockton as first lieutenant of Com
pany A, Sixth Infantry: Lolo A. Muir
rell of Fresno as second lieutenant Of
Company T, Sixth Infantry
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
REGULATING clerk Arrested.

Eugene F. Hurlbert was arrested
yesterday by. Detectives Harper and
Armstrong and booked at the City
Prison on four charges of petty lar
ceny. The officers say that thirty
charges could have been made against
him. Hurlbert had been employed as
a clerk by Holbrook. Merrill & Stet-
son for the last eighteen months and
had been lin the habit of stealing
tools in the plumbing department,
where he was working, and selling
them. The officers have recovered
about $500 worth of the stolen goods.
Hurlbert is % years of age and mar
ried
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
Wittman,s case on Calendar.

The action instituted by former
Chief of Police Whitman to compel the
Board of Police Commissioners to re-
instate him to his position on the
ground that he was removed without
cause and was not given a fair and i'm
partial hearing was put on Judge
Hunts calendar yesterday morning.
BY consent the case was then con-
tinued until next Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
OLD RAILROAD EMPLOYE
is KILLED BY A TRAIN
Roadmaster of Canadian Pacific Is
Cut to Pieces Near Yale.
British Columbia

VICTORIA, B. c., April ALEX
ander Mcdonald, Canadian Pacific
Railway roadmaster. was killed this
afternoon by an eastbound freight
train near Yale, B. C. Mcdonald was
riding eastward on a railway veloc-
ipede when he was overtaken by the
train and cut to pieces. He had been
in the railway employ since the open
ing of the road, twenty-one years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
CANADIAN PACIFIC WILL
NOT MAKE ANY CHANGE
Superintendent Denies Rumor That
Coast Port Is to Be Removed
From Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. April 7.-R.
Marpole, general superintendent of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, denies the
report that it is the company's inten-
ton to make Quitsino, on the west
coast of Vancouver Island, it's Pacific
Coast port instead of Vancouver. He
said that all transoceanic steamships
would continue to sail to and from this
port.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
Card and Loose Leaf Systems.

$500 buys a card index drawer, 500
record cards, alphabetical index and 25
guide cards. Twinlock and Moorehouse
loose-leaf ledgers and Shaw Walker filing
cabinets. Complete Office outfits in our
stationery department, including print
ing and bookbinding Sanborn, Vail &
Co, TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
COMPANY

COMPANY HONoRS CHIEF.-chief
Diuan was gratihed yesterday morning by re-
ceiving a magnificent horal tribute from Com
pany A OF the Police Department 20 which
he had been assigned prior 10 being appoint
ed g detective II was an immense chair ex-
ouisitely decorated with roses. carnations and
other flowers and appropriately inscribed. Ser
gesnt Coogsu and Policeman Harry Hook were
the committee appointed TO select the design
Many other floral pieces were received yes
terday and the Chiefs room is filed with
fragrant offerings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

The credit for the Identification be-
longs to Detectives Graham and Har-
rison- When they first approached
Vilardo at the roundhouse the man de-
MED that the picture resembled his
half-brother, but the detectives in
sisted that he should go to the
Morgue to make sure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

MURINE EYE REMEDY cures Eyes;
makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
SEVERE TEMBLOR VISITS
THE TOWN OF REDDING
Earthquake That Rattles Windows
for Three Seconds Is Followed
by WindstorIn

REDDING, April IA severe shock
of earthquake was felt in Redding and
dows ratified and houses shook for
three seconds. Immediately after the
tenblor heavy south wind sprang up
and blew for an hour.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08
OFFERS A $4,000 BONUS
TO GET CHURCH PROPERTY
Z. S. Grant Willing to Pay for Method
ists' Realty and Start Fund
for Church.

SAN DIEGO, April IA called
meeting Of the board Of trustees of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church was
held tonight for the purpose of dis
cussing an offer of 100000 made By
U. S. Grant for the church block
the corner of Fourth and D streets
Grant offers to pay $4,000 for the
realty and building and subscribe
$4,000 toward the erection of a new
church building.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

When the hair is thin and gray Parker s
Hair Balsam renews the growth and color.
Parker's Ginger, Tonic the best cough cure
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

No man is ready for heaven who
willing to enjoy it alone.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

Forest, Fish and Game Show.
Soldiers, sailors, Indians and woods
men encamped.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-08

Stop that Cough by using Piso's Cure
or Consumption All druggists 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 1oOs
Mineral Survey No. 2oss.

U. s. Land Office, Tucson. Arizona,
 July 25, 1905. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hoval A. Smith, of Bisbee, Arizona,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
Risbee and Miscellaneous.
sAwMlLLs AT DEDRIcK.

Col. Greene has had small saw mill of a capacity of 15,000 feet of lumber per day in operation at Dedrick for some time. There is now installed there a hand-saw mill with a capacity of S0,000 feet per day. Two other mills similar to the first mentioned are on the way and another large one sim liar to the second one mentioned is to follow soon.
 The sawmill now in operation has been used to saw the necessary lunl- Der for building and is also turning out railroad ties.
 There is no doubt but that as soon as the survey of the extension of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific railroad to the point where the new site of the town of Dedrick is to be To- cated, the first part of the road to be built will be from Temosachic to Ded- rick. The purpose of this move is apparent, as it will be the most prac- ticable way of getting ties out from Dedrick to be used on the extension of Col. Greene's road. The ties and nee essary timbers would be taken over the Chihuahua and Pacific to this city, over the Mexican Central to Juarez and thence to Nuevas Casas Grandes
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-07
JOHN STANTON EXPRESSES
 HIMSELF ON COPPER
SAYS CANNOT REGARD ADVANCE
 AS HEALTHY.
Considers That 1t Has Been Too Rap id-HoweVer, Does Not Believe There Win Be Disastrous Collapse. Looks For Higher Prices.

John Stanton of New York is quot ed as saying last Friday: Copper may reach r cents within a week. but producers are not trying to corner the metal, the scarcity of the product being due to excessive consumption. At present l consider 16 l-2 cents as about the prevailing price. A few days ago I was offered that for car load lot, but was compelled to decline the order for the very good reason that l did not have the copper to sell
 T expect to see 17-cent copper with in a very short time, perhaps within a week, but this advancing tendency is not due to any attempt on.ihe part of producers to corner the market. IL has been said that dealers have ac- cumulated large stocks. but if any cop, per is hidden, it is strange that il not inclined to sell al prevailing prices beause of the upward tendency, but 1 this is no sign that they have large supplies on hand.
 Consumers are willing to pay six teen cents for delivery in January, February and March of next year. which is a good indication that they do rot feel that the market will recede n the near future. The truth of the matter is that consumption is in ex- cess of production, and the advance in the price of the metal is quite nat ural. Last spring the market was swept bare of copper through heavy exports. of copper to China, and this -, s- e. h., scarcity at the present time.
 If a consumer were in need of cop per to fulfill his own contracts he would be willing to pay the price asked. It is the duty of the produc- CTS to look after their customers, and the bulk of the copper now being de. livered was secured at much lower prices than prevail.
 T cannot regard the advance in the price of the metal from 15 to 1G 1-2 cents as entirely healthy. It has been little bit too rapid, but what can a person expect when consumption ex ceeds production? Copper may go to F cents and even higher but there will be no collapse such as character ized the market a few years ago. At that time the demand was more Of 8 speculative character, while the ad- vance in the metal over the last few months has been based on the lesiti mate conditions.
 Copper may be advanced 10 a point where consumption will be checked, but when that level Will be reached I cannot say. Tn 1895 il you had suggested that Uni1l Pacific i Northern Pacific and a few nileT 1 stocks would advance 10 their pres ent prices in ten years people woalC have said you were f.t subject fol an asylum. Copper conditions at pres ent are similar. I believe when cop per reaches an excessive ieyel, or rather a level where cons tme-s VI feel inclined to hold aloof from tht market, any recession in prices vii
 be gradual and free from disturb ances"