davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

II is pretty dangerous business for an
author to revive character he has created
simply because the public cries for more
Dumas managed to keep his three mus
keteers and D'Artagnan alive in Twenty
Years After, and did not fail utterly with
them in the last effort to keep them going
in the -Vcomte de Brageonne. Perhaps
Sir A. Conan DOYLE deserves credit for
not making a complete mess of his hero
in the stories that make mp The Return
Of Sherlock Holmes (McClure, Phillips
& Coz.
Soothing at supers ttion, he gives his
reader bakers dozen, thirteen tales.
Some Of these are as ingenious and cleVerly
contriyed as any he has told some are
good enough some are pretty weak The
chief fault is in the machinery. Sherlock
Holmes after his prefunctory revival is
pretty wooden and the author even seems
anxious to make his friend Or. Watson
ridiculous Nothing more lifeless can be
imagined than the pages devoted to them
at the beginning Of eaoh tale. and the man
ner in which they are brought in. The
author seems willing even 10 make fun OF
Sherlock Holiness omniscience. He seems
tired Of the label he is obliged to attach
to his stories.
Several Of these, however. are clever
and good In one or two tho outcome
is different from what hardened readers
Of detective stories expect, All even the
poor ones. are enjoyable enough, though
il is hard to shake of the impression that
the author might be engaged in better
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Other Books.

Why has the poetic madness seized on
our scientiic men? Not long ago Prof.
Nathaniel South gate Shaler Of the Lawren ce
Scientific School endeavored TO show in
a five volume Elizabethan epic that any
man could write verse il he made up his
mind to do so, and thereby demonstratedhow
impervous to poetry learned professor
could be, and now we have the Rev. Henry
Christopher McCook. d. D., S. D., LII. D.,
aud beyond all his dooctorutes one Of the
fighting McCooks, and perhaps the man
in America who knows most about spiders,
striving to put the late Senator Hanna
into verse In The Senator. A Threnody-
George W. Jacobs Il Co. Philadelphia).
the learned and reverend author tells the
story Of his boyhood. which was spent
with Senator Hanna in New Lisbon. Oh o.
The biographical notes appended show
how interesting the account would have
been II put in plain prose. The versifi-
cation simply demonstrates that DR.. McCook
Is n poet and is absolutely deficient in the
sense Of tho ludicrous. We hope he will
now buckle down and write his reminis-
cences Of Senator Hanna in sensible form.
We confess We do not know who Henry
Wellington Wack il, OF why he should
intrlde into the Congo controversy with
THE Story Of the Congo Free State &C. p.
Putnam's Sonsl a portly octave volume
devoted 10 n defence Of the. Belgian admin
stration Apparently il is made up from
a study Of the documentary evidence, with
no investigation on the spot Perhaps il
was necessary to uphold the Congo admin
istration against the various British attacks
that have been made on it, II may be that
the author is unprecedented, but his book Is
clearly polemical and a defence. Tho
whole question has reached the stage of n
piuable squabhle and clubbing over
!mmatensl things. The attack on the nd
ministraiion has broken down and the
BslE.ans are in possession. and most People
will DO willing to Leave them there until
their incAnacty is more clearly demon
strated than II has Leen, II. Welhngtc n
Wack's book il adorned with an excellent
--"~ - $50 Cc"Fo re~ion md -''h r1c.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

had been mised by the maps. MIR. Hub
bards health broke down and they started
back just too late. The account OF the
fight against starvation, to which Mr.
Hubbard gave way, and from which Elson
barely saved his companion, il wonderful.
SO is tho tale of getting Hubbard's body
out OF the wilderness to the sea shore and
home
The merit of the story IL the cleaness
and simplicity with which it is told. There
is a touch OF literary effort, probably Dor
rowed, here and there, and the title ia a
trihe too sensational The bulk OF Mr..
Wallaces narrative, however. is a simple,
straightforward statement OF events as
they occurred. and II will be found to sur
pass the greater number Of nature books
and artistic descriptions OF the wilds. The
reader may have his doubts as to whether
the object TO be attained was worth the
risk. apart from the catastrophe in which
it resulted. but the same question accom-
pInies every excursion into the Arctic or
Antarctic regions.
Whatever The outcome. the courage and
endurance shown by the explorers IL not
lost Foolhardy the expedition may have
been. but the reader will find nothing but
admiration for the pluck Of the lost leader
and Of his companions who had the luck
to be saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
The Labrador Tragedy.

A remarkable story it ia that Mr. Dillon
Wallace has written in THE Lure Of the
Labrador Wild" FLEMING H. Revell Com
pany). and we are much mistaken IL II does
not become a classic among tales OF ex-
poraton. The author was the companion
OF Mr.. Leonidas Hubbard in his disastrous
attempt to traverse the Labrador penin-
sula from Hamilton Inlet two years ago.
He tells his story in the first person, but
his admiration for his leader and for the
haf-breed Cree Indian. George Elson. who
accompanied them is so great that no
trace Of egotism can be found
The first part Of the expedition seemed
like camping out on any summer excur-
sion. Thou tho cvnlornrs foiod ih.t 't---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
CHANGE ~ Opera RrLL.
Varied Programme for the Last Subscrtp.
ton Performance.

Mr.. Conried has again found II necessary
to change the programme for the Lac,
evening subscription performance on next
Friday A the programme is at present
arranged -Cavalleria Rusticapar viii ho
sung at the beginning of the evening Mas
ca gni's opera will be cut short with the
intermezzo. Nine. de Maochi will appear
in the role Of SdntuSsd. To this Win be
added the last act Of -Giaoonda. the lesson
scene from III Barbiere di SivieliaT and The
first act Of Pa liacc." Mines. Senbricb
Nordica, Walker, Homer. Alien and NM
Caruso, DIPPED, Glraldoni and Reiss will
appear,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
MRS. BIRMINGHAM SINGS.
Another Contralto With Beautiful Voice
and Poor Method


Mrs. Lille Birmingham. n contrnlto from
San Francisco, gave a song recital at Men
delssohn Hall yesterday AFTERNOON Her
programme was of the most liberal kind,
containing songs by Glnck, Buononcini.
Mozart, Schubert, Schumann, Brahms and
others. Even the American composer got
hearing. Mrs. Birmin CHAM il one Of
those singers to whom nature has been
kind for she has a oontralto voice Of really
beautiful quality and abundant power
. But an old story has to be retod. Like
many other singers who come before the
public this one has not mastered the ele-
ments Of her art. It is idle to discuss ques-
tons OF style, OF taste OF interpretation
when the technic is radically defective. Mrs
Birmin CHAINS tone production is singularly
uneven. She occasionally produces notes
saultlesely, and when she does they are big,
rich. vibrant and warm in color
But abe produces many utterly incor-
rectly and then. OF course, the quality il
bad. In many Instances yesterday the
bad production was chiefly due TO inability
10 pronounce certain vowel sounds while
singing. That she had trouble with the
umlauted German u was not astonishing
but she failed even more signally with the
sounds OF the English long "a" and short
-e. She frequently forced her tones, too
so that she robbed them Of their natural
excellence. Her best singing was heard in
quiet numbers, such a. Schubert's Gee
heiues. She did not show any knowledge
Of French or German pronunciation.
At tho beginning OF the concert Mrs
Birmingham was palpably nervous just
as she arrived AT the hall she learned that
fire had broken out in the Burlington. where
she lives. Neither the fire nor the nervous
ness lasted long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
"UN BAILO IN M4SCHERA."
yerdrs Opera with star Cast Suddenly
Regans Favor.

Verdi's 4Un Ballo in Maschera- has taken
new lease of life. 1t was heard at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night by a
were greeted with vigorous applause, &C.
centuated by cries of bravo" Those
whom il irks to think that operate music
has made progress since the pliooone era
or who believe that the well OF Italian
melody undefed was poisoned by the off,
scourings Of Magnetism will doubtless
eccredt this reentry into public favor to
the return Of sanity in taste, but the bitter
scsptics who hold that II ia better to be
honest than merely beautiful will put down
the new lease Of life toithe combination OF
Enrico Caruso with several other distin-
guished stars Of Mr. Conrieds armament.
Itisa brilliant vocal night that is illumined
by Cariso. Scott, PlanCon, Gourmet, Emma
Eames and Louise Homer All these lumin-
aries ehone benignantly last night, and the
public basked joyously in their refulgence.
II is necessary 10 record only the fact that
all were in good voice Mr. Caruso and
Nine. Eames conducted themselves as the
two unhappy lovers in a manner most
musical, most melancholy They made
Verdi's plangent tunes souzd as if they
really meant something.
Mr.. Scott as RenGio stalked about with
portentous stride and was tho gentleman
like embodiment Of tragic Jealousy while
Nine. Homer as the gittering gypsy Of the
Back Bay district prophesied and sold love
charms 10 Boston folk with an impunity
possible only in New York. As for Plancon
and Gourmet they carried on their double
bass conspiracy just as recklessly n q before
and moved even the rocky mountain pass
which the scenery showed in the Brookline
diatrirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
NEW BOOKS.
Continued from Seventh Page

man Of excellent iepute. who turned out
to be student Of ancient magic and who
essayed to deprive three young persons
Of their hearts, to the end that he might
improve his own spiritual powers and
susceptiblities. and perhaps become i'm
mortal We are glad to say that on the
nj ght when he had planned to cut out the
heart Of his nephew, and in good season
30 far "a that abominable plan was con-
cened he was brought 10 richly de-
served end.
SO the stories run. There are eight OF
them They are told with an Effective
simplicity and with touches OF humor
which are also effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
STUDENTS IN NEW Plays.
Three Creditablc Performances by the
Stnnhnne. Wheat onl

At the matinee of the students OF the Stan
hope Wheatoroft Dramatic School, held
yesterday at the Garrick two one act plays
we're given Tor the first time. The Devils
Wooing.' a rather pretty oomedietta, by
Florence G. Ruthyen. and The Picture
Hat farce turning on n millinef's bill
which young husband incurred by sitting
on the hat OF strange woman at fancy
ball When the Wheels Run Down. a
drama in one act by Maude NJ. Rogers. was
given it's Inst production in New York
Several substtutions had to be made in
the cast at the last moment on account OF
illness. but the performances went off
creditably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
TO ACTIN HIS OWN MELoDR4M4
Theodore kremer. Maker OF ThriiIers,
Is 10 60 on the Stage

Theodore Kremer has signed contract
with A. II. Woods to star next fall ia a piece
written by himself Mr. Kremer's season
will cover a period Of eighteen weeks. and
he will visit the principal cities. He was
an actor before he took to writing melo-
dramas, He is now making the play he
will star in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Books Received,

National Salvation c 4. stephens. M. u.
cThc Lsoorstof.'. Norway. Me-
Tho GlTl Of II Glona.- clara Dhscon. %. y.
putnEms sons
-Thr PRIZE 20 the Hardy" Afc. Winter The
Boths Merrn Company lndaaspollsJ
The 'iother Light" tAprsttnsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
Lieutenant ar fire Comrnn, Inucd

AILwAUKRE.Wis.. Feb. p. Lieut. william
Morgan Of Engine -mpsny was killed, five
other fremen we're injured and pronerty
valued at between s35 900 and $40 600 was de-
stroyed in fire to-day which started in
the planning mill 81 the International Wood
Work COMPANY On the South Side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
n. G. Luther Taken m sudden,

PorrsvnLE. Pa, Feb. 24.-R. c. Luther.
second vioe-president OF the Reading Goa
and Iron Company had an attack Of vertigo
al the Reading Terminal in Philadelphia
this afternoon, He was brought TO his
house here this evening. The attending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
INSTRUCTION.
school, of Eloe ut,on and Dramatic Art.
THE STAGE.

Thorough and practical training In dramatic
art. class and private instruction dry and evening
three months course. 800: Students being
received for Spring term: circulars. NHW YORK
SCHOOL OF ACTING, 20 East ?3d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season IDO4-IB

>>-s~~~
MErROPOI.IrAS OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season IOO4-IBOb.
u""'' way LAST WI:f:!l BtT one.
THIS AFTERNOON at 2-DlE fLEDERMAJS.
Seinbnch, Walker. Atcn: plppe Rclss Gorii1'
Greder. NuhlmAnn HacnsClcr. Condr fLanko
THIS EVENING. Popular lflccs. ai S AIDA
De Maccni, Homer: Saleza Graldonl, JourneL
Auhlmhnn Conductor, Nigna
sun Evgr Feb. 60 at SD, at Popuar Prices
LAST BUT ONE
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
ROSSiNIS STABAI MATER
and Miscellaneous Programme Solols,s .-Nor-
dcs De MacChl. Jacoby. Pollock and Poi Piancon
MadA Cemy, Child Pllnlstc Eatrr Mcir' opera
ChOrts and Orchestra Conductor N'ghn'
LAST WEEK or OPERA SEASON;
Mon. Evg. Feb u. at -RONEp 1T ~ LIZ -TE
Emma Eamcs. Jacob, Hauefmcnicr, SalcH1'
pancon, Gourmet. Bars. Pary.s, Muhlmn1n bcgue'
Wed Eyg Mar. I. ut SIDE FLED 7RMhrs.
Sembnch. hltcn. Walker: Dipptl Cont: hel>S
Greder Auhmaau. Hacnsclcr CondT ihnko
Thurs. Evg Mar. al $50 Special IerioTmanco
DIE ME1STERSiNGER Atea, lacohy burg
stallrr Van Rooy. GoriN Bias, lclsS, Muhlmann,
Conductor Hertz Special Price,, 81, ~ 20 s2. ~
Fri. Evg. Men. 3rd. ~ 3, Last substitution l;yg
Grand Mlscellaneous Bl!l Rcginnng WIN SCtN 7 l.
ooty Laucrmelster; Pars. eguc followed bl ACr
", OF La GiOCONDA. Nordica, Homer Carnso'
Gialdonl. Duftlchc followed lW ACT. II. OF III
BARBERf III SlVIGLlA. Semhrich, bauer
meister: Dlppcl. Gli1ldoni. Gourmet. Ross: Con-
Guiding VITA ACT Of PAGLlACcl Aicn; Ca
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE IHEATRE. 10 day, 2i5
Matinee aud Evening. 90 Tho Rollclng Farce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. 70 day. 2ib
Matinee, and Evening. co. The Rolllcidng Farce
with Songs, mr. und ,cine SchWrucr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25

Music for THE DUCHESS or DANTZIC
THE YANKEE CONSUL. HI hPTY DIMPTN,
II HAPPENED IN NORDLAND, HIGGI, FDY.
PIGGLEDl, FANTANA, etc. l. ohtainnbls
for the PiANoLA. Aeolian Hail. 3d2 Fifth
Ave, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-25
uH95.I,:: EI.sl9

ST. NICHOLAS RINK. seth 81. Col. Az
Figure skating Championship.
TONIGHT.
Admission. 20 cts. Music States Free
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
The DISEASE
IS DURABLE
Daily Tines. EurskA. Cal


TIE disease which ranks second 10
consumption II fatalities and which
hzs been deemed equally fatal IS
Brizhr's Disease That IL is now posi-
lively curzbIe Is known 70 coupsra-
tfveIy few people Unfortunately. the
new specie fer Brighr's Disease comes
under the head OF proprietary prepzrz-
rfous and medical ethics forbid recoE-
takes the view that having positive
ErnowIe6ge of cures Effected It's duty 70
rs readers ard 60 humanity IS 10 state
rFa facts The publisher knows OF two
czsez in which II has Elected perUz-
@err cures and of two others who lad
7rscrfczIIy abandoned hope, but who
are row reZziuiCE their health This
rzper is not pecu1lzr1ly interested and
rs statement Is made solely with a
,-ievr of aiding such people as may be
sHfcted with Brtghr's Disease and have
5e~pafred q recovery Should any such
-e~efve benefit we viii feel amply re-
raid for dfverging from the beaten
5o-rrusIfstfc path - Lfvermore (CaLl
Herald. July L 1858
re above brings 70 mind the case
~ y Il. CyseIaar OF this city and ire
siz-fbTv leads TO the belief that at last
Tl-a ere has been found Mr. Gyseiazr
US n the last stages OF dropsy He
80 beer told his days were numbered. .
r~-dav he IS hale and hearty An zbso-
iT-re IRE was Elected. and a marvellous
ore. too-Eurela Daily Times
r-,-Tror,s Coupound for Brights Disease
zrd neither was paid for What % you
fI-f-Ir 81 therz send for booklet on the
- 5FIfrv of Brizhr's Disease 70 Jno- J.
FuIton Co, 40s Washington street, san
Erz1ctsco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
WATER RISING
IN SALTOA SINK

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug 15--~The
entire flow Of the Colorado River IS
now passing into the SaIton sink and
the water there is rising an inch every
twenty hours. Below Imperial the
big canal Intake IS practically dry"
Such was the serious piece OF infor-
nation brought TO San Bernardino late
last night by J. NJ Cardir, q resident
Of this city and q landhoIder in the
Imperial district. Cardiff has just
been over the Imperial and Sa1ton
country and brings news OF the sttua-
ton direct
The Southern Pacific Railroad off,
cials having charge OF the work Of
combating the fnroads OF SaIton Sea
upon the company's tracks will at once,
II IS reliably stated. tear up the re-
Gently constructed "shoo-7y track OF
fifteen or more miles This will neces-
state a derour beginning at Mortemere
and extending 70 Volcano Springs.
where the main line will again be
reached
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
STILL BELIEVES
IN AEROPLANE

SAN JOSE. Aug 15.-Undauuted
by the destruction OF his aeroplane and
the death of Aerouaut MoIoney on July
Ig. Professor John Montgomery OF
santa Clara College has begun the con-
strl1ctfon of two new aeropIaneS on
similar lines Some notifications.
however. will be made. and for some
parts of the machine aluminium viii be
substituted for wood Several expert
eneed balloon men have applied for the
position of aeronaut and Eastern par
ties have made propositions TO him for
an aeroplane exhibition circuit Mont
gomsry feels confident that he has the
right principle. but he says that he Will
not take up the question OF q motor,
which IS essential TO the practical use
Of his aeropIane, until his machine has
been thoroughly perfected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
COSTLY BLAZE
IN BAKERSFIELD
Opera House and Several
Other Buildings Are De-
stroyed by Morning Fire
BIG STABLES BURNED
Confiagration Damages the
Stores of Many Merchants
Before Flames Are Subdued
Special Dizpatcs to The Cali

BAKERSFIELD. Aug 1.-THE most
disastrous coudagratfon that has occurred
in this city since July OF last year. when
q large portion of the business section
was burned. hrcke out this morning
shortly before 10 o'clock, ana within half
an hour one of the most important bust
ness blocks Of the city was wiped out and
property. the value OF which is estimated
at $50 600, was destroyed. Tie fire origin
ated in the roof Of q restaurant adjotn-
ing Scrfbuer's Opera-house, on the main
street, and spread with marvellous rapid
ity. Within ten minutes the upper story
Of the dpera-house, & livery stable, & cy-
eIery and Blacksmith shop were in
flames.
Three alarms were sent in IN quick sue
eession and the Fire Department from
Kern City was called to aid in battling
the flames Every effort was made 10
save the opera-house, but without avail
So quickly did the flames spread that
practically nothing was removed from the
burning buildings
The Opera cafe and Opera meat mar
ket, which occupied the lower floor Of
the opera-house. were Quilted and their
entire stock, amounting to something
over $1,000. destroyed The following
were the heaviest losers:
w H Scr.buer opera-house and contents
S6e,0Co, insurance SI3, ooo; Grant kier, Opera
Opera market $5c0o, Insurance $500 J. s
Drury, drug store furnishings ard stock $4,000.
insurance $40oa. L Hammond, restaurant and
stock $1,000. insurance $500 r NJ Carlock-
uninsured DR. Victor " Stock $1,000. unir-
sured; H Z Arms. stock S9aoe. uninsured
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
THREE MILLION PAID
FOR NEVADA MINES
Representatives of Charles
Schwab Make Purchase in
BullfrOg District.

BULLFROG, New, Aug 15.-It was
stated here on good authority this
morning that last night John Y. Nc
Kane and associates representing
Charles Schwab purchased the inter-
ests OF the Montgomery Mountain Min
ing Company, taking in the Shoshone
PoIaris property on the northeast and
the Montgomery Shoshone Mining Com
pany's property on the east The
Crystal Mining Company. which is con-
troIIed by Schwab. IS the purchaser.
The property is said to have been
bonded for s5-a99.0ae.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
SMOKES CIGAR WHILE
BORING INTO SAFE
Intellectual Attempt Made 10
Rob Vault of Store IN
Eureka.

EUREKA. Aug. 15.-An inerectual
attempt was made last night to blow
open the safe OF the Arcade. one Of the
largest dry goods houses in this city
Before setting TO work the crac cksman
coo1Iy helped himself TO one OF the pro-
prietor's cigars and calmly smoked
away as he bored into the strong boE
There were several thousand dollars In
the vault, but the robber did not reach
the money compartment. Evidences OF
hurried fight show that he was fright
ened away or overtaken by daylight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
The Original Little Louisiana Company
OF SAN Francisco, Established
January. 1857
Established January. 1887.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COM
PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Established January. 1887.
Each coupon has the initials NJ & E or the
face and back OF the ticket
Tie following are the capitals August l..
ls.9, No se.es3, s.5oo ~. & SOD IN San Fran
Francisco. Cal; No. 80. 4ss, sI0G0e0 sold in
Sar Francisco, Cal: No. &c. as5, S5C0. sold IN
san Francisco Cal; Nos. 33S5+4S3e4 each
SEQ CO. sold in San Francisco, Cal and Oak
land. CsL
The following capitals paid by the
above COMPANY for July 1S 1905. Charles
F Thomas f=ilip czIzsr with Clark & Web
ster. Shipwrights. 1o2 SteGarJ ST. residing at
No 256La C1emsntina St. san Francisco Cal
$3.50. co. John 3. Lord with Wells Fargo &
Cos Expressl residing az No 40S Ellis st.
ezr Francisco CAL $3.50 90; George Levy
The Arcadia No 23I St. Sacramento,
Cal 100000; Marta Garbarinn NO ST Board
man place. between sixth and Seventh. Bry-
ant and Bran1an sts-. san Francisco. Cal.
$500 90
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
FIFTY PERSONS WILL FIND
WORK AT NEW NAPA FACTORY \
Company to Manufacture Hosiery and
knitted Goods Is Incorporated
I'm Asylum Town.

NAPA. Aug ia company has been
organized to operate 4 hosiery and knitted
goods factory in Napa. Articles Of fncorpora-
ticu Of the company, the Sapa Valley Manu-
facguring Company, were fled In the County
Clerks offics to-day Thrs viii be the only
factory OF It's kind the coast and Il VIII
have a large capacity. The directors of the
new company are Everett PnfIippi Of Silyercou
Or, and sEharles H Carter, John Carter Jr,
Gertrude Carter and John Carrer Sr- OF Napa-
The capital stock Of the company is
SIS coo. OF which $I5.000 has been subscribed
The factory will employ about fftX persons
cfiic Coast
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-16
BULLETS FLY DURING FIGHT
AND ONE MAN Is KILLED
Ball From NarshaFs Revolver End
Life of the Man Who Shot


VALE. Or, Aug I5-FranI Cannon. aged
Is. was shot and killed In quarrel at West
fau on sunday last The quarrel involved sew
eraI others and the firing became general
several OF the participants being hurt during
the shooting but seriously, Cam
ron who dropped dead shot IN the
head Marshal Cary of WescfaII was shot al
Ey Cannon while acting a peacenaksr-
He returned Camraou's fire with fatal effect