davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

hensive display of her wonderful mineral
resources Already but a week after
the announcement of the appropriation,
activity in the mining field is unusual
Displays will be sent from the Oldest and
most profitable mines In the state, as
well as from recently discovered claims
and prospects.
The great gold mines of Colorado will
be represented by exhibits most attract
lively arranged. The silver, copper, lead,
iron and coal interests have prepared dis
plays of highly original character 1t is
conceded that Colorado's space In the
Mines and Metallurgy building will be
point of universal interest, and the
thousands who are interested in mining
will have an opportunity to compare Col
orado's claims with those of California
Nevada. Oregon and the Klondike-al
great gold producers and rich In other
minerals well
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
COLORADO MINERAL DISPLAY.
State viii Have Exhibit at Lewis and
Clark Exposition.

Portland.-rhe sum of $751; 900 has been
appropriated by Colorado for the assem-
bling and maintenance of mineral dis
play at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
The exhibit will be such as to ably DEM
onstrate the extent of the marvellous min
eral resources of that state
A large space in the Mines and Metal
lurgy building has been reserved for the
exhibit. Governor Mcdonald has APP
pointed a state commission which will
come to Portland in a few days to ar
range the display.
For the first time in exposition history,
Colorado Will make Thoroughly compre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21
Restored the Old Rate.

restored the OId hales
Occasionally temporary rates are made
for the term of year, say. but it is
quite exceptional. And why, co you sup
pose? The process of reducing rates I'M
der our system of government regulation,
which Is as liberal as an European sys-
tenn of the kind. involves so many hear
ings, discussions. and disputes by rival
boards of trade and chambers of COM
merce, deputies, politicians, shippers,
and the rest of them. that 1t takes many
months and sometimes years to get per-
mission to make a reduction in charges.
BY that time the necessity for which
the reduction was asked is passed; it will
do neither the railroad nor the commu-
nifty any good; and so we do not ask for
such things, Where rate-fxing Is a nat
ional governmental function, whether di-
rectely Interested in a specific case or
not has the right to be heard. The politi-
cal considerations involved are most COM
pick.
1T may seem curious to Americans but
no reduction of rates has ever been made
in France to meet the needs of the rail-
roads however much they might want
it. A striking instance OF how govern
ment regulation works in this particular
is the experience of my own road in COM
mon with others a few years ago, when
the philoxera attacked the vineyards of
Southern France. There was no wine-
making to speak of in France then, and
the country's supply was imported from
Spain. Over there wine is a staple, a
necessity of the poor man as well as the
rich, and we made a low rates for bring
ing it in from Spain into Paris.
Restored the Old Rate.
1.-THE deputies of the vineyard districts
were carrying Spanish wine as cheaply as
we We're carrying French wine. The rail-
roads were obliged to restore the high
rate, and Immediately the wine went to
Paris from Spain by water, through the
canals and canalized rivers. In order to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

toned to pay easily. But If we should
once lower our rates-possbly to the
point of loss, as American railways have
done frequently in erises-we would not
be allowed to restore them later, when
thn1- shallld fairlA. be rnstn rel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-21

vessel owner may charge as much as he
pleases for the services he gives, and in
asmuch as it costs him much less to rem
der than like service costs the railway
he can depress his rates and raise them
with impunity. so $ to seriously affect
the trend and r-ovement of traffic.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
CLASS
WILL GRADUATE
Ninety Young Pedagogues
Are to Receive Diplomas
From the San Jose Normal
LIST OF NEW TEACHERS
Faculty Gives Out Names
of Those Who Have Earned
the Right to Weld the Rod
Special Dispatch 10 The call.

SAN JOSE. June 15.-The largest class
in the history of the State Normal School
will be graduated next week, when ninety
young pedagogues will be given their
diplomas. The commencement exercises
Will be held next Thursday morning. The
following graduates have been. announced
by the faculty:
Elsie Abeel. Esta Aulr1an. Alec Baty. Irene
Baker Jessie Bentley, Margaret Bliss. Bessie
benedict, Abbie Bennett. Annie Bley, Ida
Boggs. jeanette Boyd. Fl0rentine Braun May
Brennan. Ruby Bruch Hazel Brock. Donna
Buttner Minnie Buttner. Marcia Gather. Agnes
Carey. Emma Chamberlain, Susie Christensen,
Inns. Marion Dartt. Lydia Dawson. Laura
Dougherty. Myra Dunton. Hattie Dyer. Claude
Earle. Elmer Emerson, Mrs Nellie Flickinger.
Mabel Florine. Carrie Fowler. Alice Fulgham
Alicia Grimes. Sarah Gowanock. Frances
Gwinn Mrs. NJ A Hail, Mary Hays Lulu
Harden. Eva Hern, Bertha Hemphil Alice
Hines. Lottie Hudson Elva Hunter. Mrs. Taxa
Hughes Alberta Ives, Mrs Jennie James, Ada
Kelly, Laura Ken1edy, Marion Koenecke.
Ernest Laughlin. Cara Laverene, Katherine
Lewis Ethel Lewis, Eleanor. Lowe. Mabel
Lyons Grace Marders, Esther McCleIand,
Mollie MeWilliams, Anna Miller. Louise Mil
ler Idyll Mills Annie Mulcany. Edith Nat
trass, Pearl Norton. Nina Penrose. Olive
Phelps Cathryn Piezzie. Gala Pritchett May
Reinius. Annie Rey, Annie Relfe. Agnes Roeh-
ling Mabel Sailor Lottie Shafter. Charlotte
Sheliard Bertha Smith BERTHE Straight Muriel
Talcott Elsie Taber, Mrs. Flora Tupper,
Grace White. Hilda Wilcox. Virginia Williams
Elsie Williams Lizzie Wolfe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
AL|F0RN|ANS
ARE CHEERED
Commercial Club of Port
land Bids Farewell to
the Promotion Committee
VISITORS ARE PLEASED
Golden State Representa-
tiyes Leave Oregon Sing
!. ing Praises of Exposition
Special Dispatch to Tie Call.

PORTLAND, Or, June 15.-Cheer after
cheer was given the members of the
California Promotion Committee as they
started on their homeward journey this
evening. A big delegation from the Port
land Commercial Club bid godspeed with
lusty lungs to the southland visitors. The
Californians came back with: Great is
Portland. Great is the Commercial Club.
Great is the Oregon Development
League"
The visit of the California Promotion
Committee will rank as one OF the i'm
portant visits of delegations to Portland
and the exposition. These men, represent
ing various business industries in Califor-
MIA, men who are devoting their time and
energy to the development of the State OF
California. came to Portland to cheer for
California's interests in the exposition.
They were loyal lot and they were fair
minded, and they left the city singing the
praises of the exposition, the city OF Port
land and Oregon.
Rufus p Jennings said that In the near
future he hoped to see convention OF all
the development and promotion leagues
in the country He discussed the plan
with Thomas Richardson and with sew
eral of Portland's foremost business men.
and If the present plans work out such a
convention will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
OCEAN SHORE
FIGHTS BACK
Rival of Southern Pacific
Files Condemnation Suit
Against CoWell Lime Go.
WANTS A WHARF SITE
Gangs of Men Are Engaged
in Grading Work Along
Banks of Waddell Creek
Special Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CRUZ, June 15.-Condemnation
suits of the Ocean Shore Railway and the
Southern Pacific will occupy the courts
for some time. Recently several were
filed by the Southern Pacific against par
ties from whom the Ocean Shore had OBJ
tained rights of way. Now comes the
Ocean Shore with a suit against the Hen
ry Cowell Lime and Cement Company.
which has property on Bay street, near
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
wharf and facing the place where the
Ocean Shore wishes TO make a terminus
and build wharf
The construction work at this end is
being rapidly pushed forward by the
Ocean Shore people. A large gang of
men is engaged in grading along the side
hill Of the Lynch and Millet property to
ward Bay street. AT the mouth Of Wad-
dell Creek a big construction gang is en-
camped. They are not only making room
for The railway, but are blasting to make
room for a county road alongside. This
will be welcome news to those residing
along the coast, as for more than mile
the only road has been along the beach.
At high tide this stretch of road is very
dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16

Grand President Can1inetti is in favor
of placing the home under the jurisdic-
ton of the Grand Parlor, and is supported
by Worthy Foundress Lille O. Reichling
Dyer and large following. 1t is be-
lieved that the grand president will win,
and that her recommendation that the
home. be controlled by the Grand Parlor
will carry by a large majority.
The nominations of officers, which was
down for this afternoon went over until
Tomorrow. 1t looks as though the Grand
Parlor will be unable to finish its work
this week and that a session will be held
Monday.
Oakland and Salinas are in the fight for
the next Grand Parlor. Salinas will prob
ably be chosen out of respect to the
incoming grand president, Ariana Stirling
who comes from that place. About two
hundred couples were present at the
grand ball at the Vendome tonight. The
costumes of the ladies We're rich and
/. elaborate. Grand Trustee Thomas Mona
han of the Native Sons of the Golden
West and Grand President Ella E. Ca
minetti led the grand march, followed by
the other grand officers. The ball was
one Of the greatest functions ever held
here.
Local Native Daughters are advancing
the interests of Mary Pearce Carmichael
for grand trustee and it is believed that
she will be honored by the position.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
ADvERTIsEafENrs.
Brain
Workers.

Brain workers suffer from
headache because they over-tax
and exhaust the brain nerves.
Tired, irritated, turbulent
brain nerves throb and ache;
this weakens the brain power,
and robs the memory.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
bring tranquility to the ex-
cited nerves and stop the pain.
If not relieved, this nerve
disturbance is frequently ex-
tended to the stomach, causing
nausea, vomiting-sick head
ache.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are convenient to take-just a
little tablet, that in a few mo-
ments relieves the pain; they
leave no disagreeable after
effects, as they contain no
opium, morphine, cocaine or
chlora1 in any form.
From personal experience I can
testify that DIR. Miles Anti-Pasn Pulls
are a most excellent remedy for head
ache and neuralgia. / have been a
great sufferer from both diseases for
the past three years. A friend who
had also suffered from neuralgia
handed me some Of the Anti-Pain
Pills. took them and they gave me
almost instant relief. Since then i
have package at homo. and another
at the Office, and they never fail to
relieve me-" r. " MEGARY.
937 s. Sawyer St., Chicago. Ills.
DR.. Miles, Anti-Pain pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. " f
falls he will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
HOWARD GOULD MUST
PAY THE ARCHITECT
Judgment Rendered Against
Him by New York State
Supreme Court.

NEW YORK June ia verdict for
Abner J. Haydel, architect. to recover
s24 lS4 for Howard Gould for services in
drawing plans for the Gould Castle at
Port Washington, L. l., was awarded by
q jury to-day in the New York State Su-
preme Court at Minola, L. l. This amount
represents about 2ls per cent of the orig
inal contract price of 1867 900, which it
was estimated the castle would cost
Gould. Haydel had sued for $50 900.
The architect testified that he had been
sent to make plans of the celebrated Kill
kenny Castle to be used in the Gould es-
tate, and that Mrs. Gould ordered many
changes in his plans and finally refused
TO accept them and ordered him out Of
her presence at the hotel, where he had
gone TO consult her as TO the plans.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
POLICE RAID POKER
GAME In BIG HOTEL
Four Travelling Men and a
Prominent Merchant Are
Caught by Officers.
Special Dispatch to IN. Call

SAN BERNARDINO. June 15.-John
Marks, NJ A. Stephens, Frank Burton
and Edward Marks, four travelling men.
and John Henderson, local merchant,
were arrested in a sensational raid last
night at the Stewart Hotel, the leading
hotel of the city.
Early this morning the police. who for
hours had heard the sound made by the
rattle of poker chips in the room of one
of the men, got large ladder and placed
it under the window of the room. which
is on the second floor. Other officers en-
tered through the door and the officers
on the ladder, who had been watching
the game for a few minutes, climbed in,
having seen several jackpots opened
Colonel Dunham, proprietor Of the hotel,
was aroused and he went bail for the men.
putting up SIS for each. which they for
feited by failing to appear this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
UNCOVER BIG CHUNK
OF COPPER AND GOLD
Workmen Make Rich Dis
cOvery While Digging a
Trench at Helena.
specIal pispatch . rhe can.

HELENA, Mont. June 15.-While ex-
cavating in Broadway for a water works
connection workmen to-day uncovered a
chunk of rich copper and gold ore weigh
ing fully seventy-five pounds. The rock
was broken in pieces and found to be
thoroughly impregnated with copper.
While it has not as yet been assayed, old
miners declare it very rich in both copper
and gold.
The find was made in front of James
Walkers grocery, at the corner of Davis
street and Broadway. Just how far away
the ledge is is a matter of conjecture, the
estimates varying from 40 TO 1000 feet
The rock was found in the soil beneath
the mains and was in ground which had
never been disturbed before
Walker has not yet determined whether
he viii make further efforts to locate the
ledge. This viii be decided after an assay
has been made. From the shape of the
chunk il is evident that il has not trav-
eled very great distance, but its depth
Of ten feet indicated that it was washed
or rolled there many years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
DEAF. AND DUMB BOY
SHOOTS LITTLE GIRL
Plays With a Gun Which He
Did Not Know Was
Loaded.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

RENO, June 15.-Little Harold Mcneil
ly, the deaf and dumb son of Deputy
Chief of Police McNeilly of this city,
while playing with a 22-caliber rifle to-
day accidentally shot and fatally injured
11-year-old Oracle Kuhn, who was stand
ing more than 100 feet from him when the
gun was discharged. The bullet pene-
trated the girls right lung. The lit
tie fellow did not know the gun was load
ed, and even when it was discharged did
not know that he had wounded the little
girl until told so by his mother.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
LUNCHEON ON LAWN.
Congressional Committee Entertained
in Novel Manner mt Woodland.


in Novel Manner mt Woodland.
WOODLAND. June 15.-The Congress
sonal Irrigation Committee, consisting
of United States Senators Newland, Du-
bois, Perkins and Flint and Congress
men Mondell, Reader, Cooper, Jones,
Knowland, McKinlay, Needham and
Kahn. accompanied by Governor Pardee
and several other prominent men Of
this State and others, spent several
hours in the vicinity of Woodland to-
day investigating irrigation facilities.
They arrived on a special train from
Sacramento about 10 o'clock and were
taken for ride in automobiles through
the adjacent country. At noon luncheon
was served on the lawn surrounding the
Courthouse, where tables were spread
under. improyised canopies of bunting
and foliage. During the repast the
Woodland band rendered appropriate
music. William E. Smythe of San Di-
ego, an authority on irrigation, made a
brief address, in which he paid an elo
quent tribute to Sacramento Valley. The
party left for; Red Bluff soon after
luncheon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
IRR|cAT|ON|STS.
At RED BLUFF
Congressional Committee In
spects the Head of Sacra-
mento River Navigation
DRIVEN OVER COUNTRY
Distinguished Eastern Visi-
tors and Prominent Cali
fornians in Party Dined

RED BLUFF, June 15-The members of
the Congressional Irrigation Committee
and various State officials arrived in this
city by special train this afternoon. The
Senators and Congressman and their
wives were driven over the city and the
adjoining country. The drive was fol-
lowed by a banquet at the fremont
Hotel. about 1850 persons being present
The women of the party were entertained
at the home of Mrs. Charles w. Kings
this afternoon, and were given public
reception at the same place tonight
]. B. Lippincott delivered a stirring and
instructive address at the banquet
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
SEVEN MEN DROWN
In SkEENA RIVER
Canoe Used by Party of
Miners Found Upturned
OH Beach.

VANCOUVER, June 15-Seven men are
missing and have probably been drowned
in the Skeena River, their upturned canoe
having been found. No trace of the men
has been discovered. The seven men at
tempted to cross the river, and it is pre-
sumed their canoe was swamped and all
were drowned. The missing men are John
p. Fultz, mining engineer of Louisville;
c. r. Reynard, miner of Lorne Creek;
Charles Stewart, miner of <Gorne Creek
-, Mills, Johnson and Fred Slight,
miners of Bellingham, and =. Ward,
cook of Bellingham.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
VISIT SACRAMENTO.
Congressional Committee Given Trolley
Ride in CilifOrnia's Capital.

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-THE MEM
bers of the Congressional committees
on irrigation and reclamation of arid
lands. now making a tour of the State,
arrived in Sacramento last night They
were given an early trolley ride about
the city this morning and were shown
the principal points of interest
Governor George c. Pardee, United
States Senators George C. Perkins and
Frank P. Flint, congressman Needhan,
Know1and ard McKinlay and former
Congressman Theodore A. Bell accom-
panied the Congressional party on its
trip through the valley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
INSURANCE AGENT
WANTED. BY. POLICE P
Solicitor Passes a Number
of Bogus Checks and Then
Disappears.
Special Dispatch to Tn. call

LOS ANGELES, June 15-Harry WAL
lenstein, who has been in this city several
months in the capacity of solicitor for
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Conn
pany and who became somewhat promi-
nent in social and fraternal circles, is
missing from his usual haunts. Detectives
have warrant for his arrest on charges
of obtaining money by false pretenses
After Wallenstein's departure it was
discovered that he had left a'number of
worthless checks in the hands OF credit
ors and numerous unpaid bills.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
FOLLOWS RUNAWAY
SPOUSE TO COAST
fastener Pursues Woman
Who Took His Cash
and Child.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, June 15.-John Coane has ar
rived here from Lincoln, Mass, in search
of his runaway wife, whom he has fol-
lowed across the continent in an effort to
get her to return to him. Coane is man.
ager of an estate near Lincoln. Several
weeks ago his wife drove into Lincoln,
drew several hundred dollars from the
bank and then mysteriously disappeared,
taking with her their little boy. After
much effort Coane learned that his wife
had come to Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
TOWN OF GOLD HILL
VISITED BY CYCLONE
Fierce Wind UnroOfs Miners
Homes and Blows Down
Chimneys.
Special Dispatch to The call.

RENO, June 15.-While the citizens of
Gold Hill, New, were eating their noon
day luncheon to-day a small-sized cyclone
swept down the canyon and began MAX
ing havoc among the many little homes
lying in its path. The storm was not Sc
we're, but several roofs were lifted and
many chimnevs were blown down. No
one was seriously injured during the
storm but several men received slight
bruises from flying boards
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
spread OF yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-In a cable
gram to the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion Governor Magoon at Panama re-
ports three new cases of yellow fever
and that the three reported by him on
June IL. as suffering from the disease
had died. The names were given as
"Mosono, Grifiths and Aikens."
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
ONE MAN Is KILLED AND THREE
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Strikes a Fence While Being
Rum In the Dark and Occupants
Are Thrown Out.

LYNN, Mass, June 15.-William But
ler Woodbridge, a prominent Boston
business man. was killed in an automo-
bile accident in Sagawe early to-day
and man named Woold of New York
was seriously injured Antoine E. Childs
and William z. Tensler of Boston were
slightly hurt. The accident was caused
by the party mistaking a road in the
dark and running into a barbed-wire
fence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
CALIFORNIAN TAKES A BRIDE
WHILE VISITING THE EAST
George w. NewdIfnE Of Fresno and Miss
Rose Theresa Banker Are Mar
ried at ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS, June l5.-George ".
Newdling of Fresno, Cal. and Miss Rose
Theresa Banker Of St. Louis were mar
ried here to-day at the home OF the
brides parents The couple left for a
tour of the northern lakes and upon
their return will make their home in
Fresno, where the groom is well known
I'm business circles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
AS MAYORALTY FIGHT
MAKES LIVELY CAMPAIGN

EUREKA, June 15.-City politics is
the question of the day in Eureka The
main fight is between Mayor W. S.
Clark, candidate for reelection. and
ex- Mayor A. w. TORY. The saloon and
gambling questions are the issues.
Clark Is supported by the churches and
temperance people. The election will
be held June 19.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
Passing Of the PopuIists.

LINCOLN. Nebr., June 15.-A Popu-
list convention to name a candidate for
Congress in the First Nebraska dis
trict was called to meet in this city
to- day, but when the hour for the con-
vention came rot a delegate could be
found.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
SANTA FE WILL APPOINT
4 GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
c. T. Mcclellan, superintendent of the
Eastern Division of the Road,
Likely a Get the Place

TOPEKA. Kans, June I5.-A dispatch
from General Manager Hurley of the
Santa Fe, who is in Chicago. says a new
general superintendent of the Santa Fe
will be appointed tomorrow. It is gen
orally conceded that c. T. Mcclellan,
superintendent of the Santa Fe Eastern
division. will get the place.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
Increase Salaries Of Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. June 15--The First
Assistant Postmaster General an
nounces the following readjustments Of
postmasters' salaries;, California;
Reedley. s110o to $1,000; Oceaneide,
$1,000 to $1100; Whittier, 1890 to 3:ee0.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN HAS
REMARKABLY CLOSE CALL
Clothing Is Torn From His Body by
Brakebeams of Cars That Pass
nx,~r Iyavrn

SAN BERNARDINO, June 15.-John
Harris, the oldest car inspector Of the
Santa Fe, had miraculous escape from
death under the wheels of q freight
train to-day. He had gone in between
the cars to look at bumper. when the
train backed down. throwing him to the
Track. He fell in a slight depression
between two ties and three cars passed
over him The wheels did not touch
him. but the sbrakebeams tore or ali his
clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16

Hanging a man without trial does
not appeal to the average Americans
sense of justice--neither does the pres
ent Rainier. strike, because the condi-
tions are the same.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16

Dr. Geo. H. Powers, oculist and aurist, has
removed from $50 Sutter st. to 21S Stockton st.,
Dana building Phone Private Exchange 226. )
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-16
KEEPS QUID OF TOBACCO
THOUGH FACE Is BLOWN OFF
Remarkable Nerve Displayed By Victim
Of nm Explosion 1t Santa
ia Rhnna.
Fo' Shops.

SAN BERNARDINO. June b.-Ed p
Heffner, a boilermaker's helper at the
Santa Fe shops. who came here from
Philadelphia. was fatally injured this
afternoon by the blowing out OF the
cylinder head of hoisting engine in
the shops. His entire face was blown
on and his skull was also fractured, but
he never lost consciousness, beeRfnr
the doctor to let him spit out chew Of
tobacco