davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
LICENSE TAKEN
AWAY FROM HIM
Master of the 0teri Failed to Answer
Signals of Distress.
LIVES IN GREAT DANGER
RESCUE ACCOMPLISHED BY NOR
GAN LINER,

tkI AsHINGToN, Sept. is.-The fail
w ure of Captain W. H. Hotville,
as master of the United Fruit
company's ship Oteri, TO give assistance
to the United States steamer Sylph,
which was disabled off the coast of
North Carolina on the night OF April y,
has cost him his position through the
revocation of his license by the United
States steamboat inspection service.
This action was taken by inspection Of
ticers of Norfolk, Va, on Sept 10, and
the correspondence was made public
today by the department of commerce
and labor. The distress of the SylDh
occurred while Lieutenant Evans was
bringing the vessel up the coast from
Florida, where it had been used by
Mrs. Roosevelt and the White House
children for cruise.
Failed to Answer Signal.
Lieutenant Evans, in commenting on
the incident, details the accident 10 the
Sylph and his failure TO get the Oteri
to answer his signal of distress, and
says he was entirely too helpless and
the Oteri knew it He then graph
ically described the experiences of the
MS III AliN 4elAAhlC VI bNtANA oAAtAAA~AN ~
see the signals from the Sylph, and
finally of the rescue on the morning of
the 10th by the Morgan liner FL Cid,
which put about from her course TO
New Orleans. The morning had bro
ken with the wet weather and with a
falling barometer and an increasing
sea. Lieutenant Evans asked to be
towed into safe anchorage by the Ches-
apeake Bay and the request was COM
piled with. The Sylph was taken in
tow.
Lives Were in Danger.
The condition of the Sylph was so bad
that the Morgan liner was compelled
to slow down from ten TO five knots
and later to three knots an hour. The
report of Lieutenant Exams closed with
this statement:
I am firmly convinced that had the
! FL Cid not taken US In port the Sylph
and all her passengers must have been
| lost"
The Inquiry adduced the fact that
Captain Hotville refused 10 slow down
for the alleged reason that at the time
the Sylph was spoken the telegraph
system on the Oteri became impaired
and there was no direct manner of
sending word to the engine room for a
reversal of the engines, The inspectors
held that this excuse showed the mas
ter to be a man without resources, and
on that ground revoked his license.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
EQUITABLE COMPANY LOST
MONEY ON JOHN w. YOUNG
Salt Lake Dock Company Stocks and Other Like
Collateral Accepted
Another Lesson in High Finance Disclosed by Paul Morton or
1.-The Turner LOans"-Suit to Recover viii
Be instituted

rector of this society and a member Of its
finance committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20

Breslau, Prussia, Sept. 19.-One death
from cholera has occurred hCTe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
LAST EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair. warmer
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

ALEXANDRIA,. Va. Sept 2.-William
Ferguson, the twelve-year-oid son of
Policeman Ferguson, while coming
through the alley in King street. be-
tween Royal and Fairfax streets, this
morning, stepped on a piece of glass
and cut a serious cash in his foot. He
was taken to his fathers home on
South Lee street, where DR.. Klipstein
rendered surgical aid. His injuries are
painful but not serious.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
PREMATURE BLAST BLOWS
TWO MINERS TO ATOMS

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept John
Segust and John Telcosol, miners. en-
ployed in the Henry Colliery Of the
Lehigh Valley Coal Company, were IN
stantiy killed by a premature blast this
morning and their bodies mangled al
most beyond recognition
They had prepared a heavy charge in
the coal when it exploded in their faces.
Telcosol leaves a wife and three chill
dren. Segust came here a few weeks
ago, having finished an enlistment in
the Austrian army.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
PAVING PRINCE STREET.

The work of paving Prince street from
Fairfax to Lee street Is progressing
nicely, nearly one half of that square
having already been paved with vitri-
fed brick. The work of paving Lee
street from Prince TO Duke street with
vitrifed brick is under way.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
MRS. WAREHOUSE DEAD.

Mrs Waterhouse. mother of Mrs.
Dabney Herndon, died at the home of
DR.. Herndon, on Upper Prince street,
this morning. She was native of New
Jersey. and her remains will be sent
to that State for interment
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Citv to Be Born On Labor pav.

On Labor Day a new city will be born
Realty Company. Lots on that day will
b. sold at half their value. and on easy
monthly payments Ten per cent dis
count for cash. Agents will be on the
grounds. and a magnificent band of mu-
sic will make 1t a pleasant day for you.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert E. French, %, and Mabel T.
Perry, q.
Albert Steckel, 81, Ellinwood, Kan.
and Larry A. Croff. IS. Topeka. Kan
Charles c. Van Horn. Sc. and Hettie
b. Stuord, 90.
George H Hodyetts. n. Toronto. Cam
ada. and Victoria A Phillips. 20. District
of Columbia
Howard H. Graham. 80. and Mabel
M Miller o.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
WANT PRESIDENT TO SPEAK.

James Roche has published card in
the local paper calling upon the mayor.
Postmaster Crupper. Collector of Reeve
nue. Summers. and President NJ. B. Har-
low. of the Business Mems League. to
call meeting for the purpose of in
viting his excellency. President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, TO make an address to
the people at the depot when he goes
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
Labor Day Celebration.

The Naval Gun Factory Band will
play on l-aoor Day at the great cele-
bration of the United States Realty
Company. This band consists OF twenty
two pieces, and recently won the prize
at a band concert 1t is estimated that
there will be over 10000 people at the
celebration.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
TO SELL FRANCHISE.

The Committee on Light and Finance
have decided to advertise for bids for
the sale of the electric light franchise.
The bids will be presented by the COM
mittee al the first meeting of the City
Council in October and will then be
opened.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
OBJECT TO FAST TRAINS.

Complaint is being made of the fast
running of trains down Henry street.
IL is said by persons living on that
thoroughfare that some trains go
through the city at rate greatly in
excess of that allowed by law.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
DETECTIVE CHIEF
HAD CLOSE CALL
Attacked in Office by Des.
perate Suspect.
HELP CAM IN TIME
Victim of Assault Was Famous Head
Of Pittsburg's Plain Clothes
Division

PITTSBURG, Sept. "A desperate at
tempt on the life of Superintendent Of
Detectives Thomas A. McQuaide was
made by Edward johnson, a giant col
ored man from Chicago, while the de-
tcctiye superintendent was questioning
the man alone in his office in the Pub
lie Safety building.
1t was only after q desperate battle
In which the -superint eaticnt was i.Daily
assisted by four 81 his men AMI cle-k
that the obstreperous visitor was sub
dued- McQuaide AID toe other detco-
tives were slashed with a paper-knite
that johnson grasped from McQuaide' s
desk
Caught in Pawnshop.
Johnson was arrested in a pawn-shop
on complaint of the proprietor of the
place because he was making an effort
TO sell a quantity of jewelry valued at
nearly $1,000
The man was taken into the Office OF
superintendent McQuaide- All of his
pockets had been searched, but the sup
erintendent was not satisfied He order
ed the man to take of his shoes, and as
ne refused. McQuaide was making prep
arations to take them off for him.
1t was while the superintendent was in
STOPPING position that the attack was
made Johnson threw mis- arms around
the neck of the superintendent. at the
same time reaching for a large Paper
knife which was on the desk.
Once in possession. of the knife John
son made desperate efforts 70 stab Nc
Quaide. while the latter tried to get his
finger or the push button under his
desk to summon help
The colored giant was fast getting the
better of the superintendent when the
latter succeeded in reaching the call
button. When Detective McGough
opened the door the man had McQuaide
clutched tightly by the throat with one
hand while with the other he was max
ing wild efforts to stab him
McGorgh Immediately went to the as
sistance of his chief calling others The
giant fought like wild man for free
dom. Finally. however. he was Knocked
partially insensio1e by a blow from a
slfngshot. after which he was quickly
bound and taken TO a cell
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
SHOT BY GUNNER.

While watching gunners shoot birds
near Jones Point few days ago Fritz
BirreIl, the little son OF Edwin NJ. Bir-
rel. was shot in the face and side. The
injuries to the lad while painful are not
serious.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
GREEN FINED FIVE DOLLARS.

John Green, cclored, who was arrested
by Policemen Beach and Nicholson yes
terday charged with an assault upon
George Geary. also colored, was fined
Sc in the Police Court this morning
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
REMopELEp POLICE COURT.

The session of the Police Court this
morning was held In the remodeleG
Police Court room in the City Hall. The
work of improving the Police Justices
Office has been started.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

Louis Shaver. who had his leg crushed
while at work on the railway improve
ments last Wednesday, died at the
Alexandria Hospital this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

The Labor Day trips to Colonial Beach
are so arranged that those who wish to
spend the two-day holiday at the resort
can leave here at the conclusion of busi-
ness this evening and return in time
TO get a nights rest before going to
work Tuesday morning. or they can
go Sunday or Monday morning. The
steamer leaves here this evening at b:4o
o'clock, and again tomorrow and Mon
,iay morning at S:45 o'clock, and Will
leave the beach on her return trip at 8
o. m Sunday and Monday evenings
reaching home about 1870 p. m Regu-
lar trips will be made to the Beach
throughout next week. The last trip OF
The excursion steamers will be made
September 10, but the season at the re-
sort is yet In full swing, and all the at
fractions are fourfshfng.
The last of the Sunday trips to River
View will be made tomorrow. and the
business and professional man Is In
vited to the resort to spend the day In
the shade OF the big trees and enjoying
the many amusements of the resort
A special feature of the day Will be the
concert music to be rendered by the
View orchestra in the afternoon and
evening, and all the many other attrac-
lions of the resort will be ready to
please. The steamer will leave her
wharf here at IL a. m, z:30 and $50 p.
m, and the last trip homeward Will be
made at $50 p. m. The excursion sea-
son to the View will close with the
Labor Day outing Of the Carpenters.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
EXCURSIONS.

Tomorrow's trip OF the steamer
Charles Manchester to Marshall Han
will be the last Sunday trip of the
season All the amusements are still
in opera ton. and the table d'hote din.
ners are splendid. The dairy lunch will
serve those who do not care Tor oin-
ner. Schroeder's Band will play a very
pleasing program of concert music. both
on the boat and grounds. Steamer
Charles Manchester Will leave Seventh
street wharf at II a. m, 2:3o and $3.50
10 m returning, leave the Hall at 1, 8,
and o. m. Last trip OF the season 10
Indian Head this evening. at $50 o'clock.
VIA steamer Charles Manchester Stops
are made at Marshall Hall both going
ard returning
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
FOR sALE-rYPEwRIrERs.

FOR sALE-Secondhand typewriter. on easy
monthly payments: prices low: condition
Ruaranteed: low rental rates for summer.
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. els IT. NV.
Agents for Williams typewriters- fvrn-ff
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
CAUSED DEATH.

South on his triumphant tour in
tober."
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

WANTEDITo purchase secondhand type
writer OF standard make. In good condition
price not above ESQ ADDRESS c. K. &OSER.
Langley. Va. II
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
National Safe Deposit, Savings
and Trust Co.,

OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
At Washington. D. c.
{ the close of business August IS, 1905
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Nation ! Bank of Washington,

At Washington in the District of Columbia,
At the close of business August %, 1905
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

ton,
/, CHARLES z. WHITE. Cashier OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true TO the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
CHAS z. WHITE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
30th day Of August. 1905.
EUGENE MORGAN, Notary Public
Corect-Attest:
c. a. JAMES,
G. w. HOWARD,
JAMES L. NORRIS,
1t Directors.
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

TWO pure white French silk poodle puppies;
IL weeks old; male and female Call any
time 1909 q ST. NV. second floor. se2-3t
FOR SALE-Just received. young parrots:
also imported Hartz mountain canaries and
fresh supply Flee Fra dog and cat soap.
III Eth st Nv aas-u
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

FOUND-In Chesapeake and Ohio canal. Sun
day morning. black mare: owrer please call
for and pay charges. BOAT HOUSE, 34th
and K sts- sel-3c
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
AND VEHICLES

and wagon: must be cheap
for cash. Address BOX LIZ, this Office
ar21
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR sALE-Boston terriers: 10 weeks CID
sos 5th st. NV sez-S
The Washington times., 1905-09-02

VICTOR'S Private Boarding House for Dogs
and Kats 1880 Corcoran 81 Washing dogs
a speciality. skin diseases cured. Surgical
operations Postal promptly answered
The Washington times., 1905-09-02
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of the
Washington Loan and Trust
Company,

at Washington. ID. C..
At the close Of eusiness. august 25. 1905
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
Use Of X-Ray In Mining.

A novel illustration of the applica-
tion of Rontgen or X-Rays to mining
was illustrated in some recent in
teresting experiments made 10 the
engineering laboratory of the Van der
Naillen schools at San Francisco.
A number of samples of gold bear
ing quartz ore were placed on an
ordinary holder containing a SEN
sitized Photographic plate. This was
exposed to the infience of the Rays
from an ordinary Crookes tube for
about Is minutes. When the plate
was developed it showed the metal
contained in the quartz in its natural
crystalline form, as if it were sus-
pended in space, the quartz surround
ing it being but family discernibIe.
Samples where none of the metal
could be seen On the surface were
thus shown to contain considerable
value interiorily.
This method will prove valuable
in mineralogical research, as it
shows the actual state in which metal
exists in the quartz, which can be
shown in no other way. By the COM
parison of the different densitles in
the shadow graphs thus obtained, il
is possible to tell also the presence in
the ore of lead, iron and sulphur
pyrites. New Era.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
An Autumn Wedding.

The MARI iage of Miss Amelia j.
Cademartori and DIR. G.. w. Schacht,
which took place last Sunday at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. francesca Cademartori, Oh
Stump street, jackson, was one OF
those attractive home affairs IN which
not any of the details that add to the
attractiveness and sacredness of a
wedding we're neglected, and yet
conventional formalities were lost
sight of in the very cordial and home
like simplicity of the whole.
Rev. Father Gleeson, who perform
ed the ceremony, made short address
before the administration of the rite
prescribed by the Catholic church,
and in concluding he congratulated
the bride and groom.
The bride was presented to the
groom by her father, francesca
Cademartori. She wore bridal robe
of white material, which was very
plain, and walking length. The
attendants we're Miss Marie Boro and
Chas Cademartori, brother of the
br lde.
The floral decorations consisted of
grouping of autumn leaves and
trailing smilax, with large fluffy
chrysanthemums. Covers we're laid
for twenty six at the breakfast. The
guests consisted of the families of the
bride and groom, and close relations.
The gifts received were many and
beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schacht left imme-
diateIy after the wedding for different
resorts along the coast, and upon
their return to jackson, they will go
to housekeeping.
One of the Guests.
Both contracting part les are natives
of jackson, and have a wide circle of
admirlng friends and acquaintances.
The bride is the charming and
amiable daughter of f. Cademartori,
the old established baker OF this
town. The groom is the oldest son of
DR.. B. Ii. Sehaeht, physician and
surgeon. He has been engaged in
the practice of dentistry here for the
past five or six years. The Ledger
acknowledges receipt of the custom
ary compliments over this auspicious
event, and joins with the host of
we'll wishers in congratulations and
hopes of a long and happy matri-
monial life.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
Sues for Divorce.

WiIford Dennis has commenced a
suit for divorce In the superior court
of San francisco against his wife
Matilda Dennis, on the ground of
cruelty. The suit was commenced on
the Both October. The complainant is
the late agent of Wells Fargo & Co..
in Jackson, and took a prominent
part in the organization and starting
of the lone and Eastern railroad.
About four months ago he surrender
ed his position in Jackson, and has
since been living in San Francisco.
His wife and family about that time
removed to their former home in
Sutter Creek. AS the grounds for
divorce proceedings, the complaint
according to the report in the
Examiner of Oct. 81, alleges that he
was the owner of rich mine, Located
seven miles from Sutter Creek. Here
he toiled and was on the lead of a
"bonanza, when his wife put a halt
to his efforts. He declares that she
refused absolutely to live in the
vicinity of the location, and insisted
that be reside mines from the the site
OF operation, going back and forth
each day in the most inclement
weather. Discouraged, the defendant
says he finally gave up his mine and
went to Jackson, where he accepted
position as WeIIs-targo agent and
Western Union telegraph operator.
But, says the complaint, Mrs. Dennis
again interfered, refusing to make
her home at jackson. Finally she
persuaded the defendant to give up
his position. Since that time 1T is
alleged that she has continued her
cruelty to him, and as a last resort
Dennis says he will settle matters
once and for all by obtaining a
divorce,
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03

1.-THE following instruments have been filef
Ior record IN the recorders Office since our las
ments recorded, and must decline to aceede tr
any request to suppress any document from
tnese columns. Don't ask US to do SOL
Deeds-Peter Podesta ct ux tc
Victor ID. Ratio, lot near jackson, $40.
Annie Nordon to Jennie S. Chase.
part OF lot 5 in block %, Sutter
Greek, love and affection.
Morris Jones, as administrator ot
the estate of Bernard Isaacs, to
trustees of lone ParIor, N. s. G. W.
lot 2 in block 7, lone City, s275O.
William j. Lane to Nina Rigassi,
lot in Sutter Creek, $40.
d. F. Gray ct ux to Harry Cook.
part of lot 9 in block %, Sutter
Creek, $40.
James O'Brien ct ux to j. b..
Walton. lot 1 in block IL, Plymouth,
$500.
U. +. Elledge to Norris Jones. an
undivided 1-3 interest in a tract of
land in jackson valley, $40.
Samuel R. Kemp ct ux to Teresa
Jelletich, part of lots - and in
block 2. Jackson. s25.
Mortgages-J. d Mason to Charles
Gilbert, lot 18 in block 2, jackson,
s3oO for one year at per cent, per
annum.
Ducilina Casagrande and Frank
Perano to Marguerite MoIfino. lot 9
in block IL, Sutter Creek, $1,000 for
one year at 10 per cent per annum.
Jennie Chase to Timothy Nordon.
lot in Sutter Creek, ST., other con-
siderations.
Proof of Labor-G. B. Ratio on st.
Mary's quartz claim in Clinton min
ing district.
Satisfaction of Mortgage-MoIfino
to Perano.
Bank of Amador County to Folger.
Certificates of Redemptlon-L. E.
Schoeneman, lot in block %, lone.
taxes of 1899, s3.75.
Miss L.. Gumbert, lot IN block II
and lot 1 in block 4, Oleta, taxes of
1899, 1926.
K. W. Ketcham, Lady Bedford @.
M. in 14-S-1O, taxes of 1902 O3, s12. 54 :;
also taxes of 1898 49, 'OO, s32. SO.
Jose Gulch M. Co., Grown Point
=. M. in 2-5-11, taxes of 1889, SSH.
Bill of Sale Edward Garbalino
to Thomas A. Canepa lease fixtures
and barber shop furniture, and stock
In white Elephant Saloon" Anna
dor City, $40.
Mechanics Lien-Amador County
Lumb Der Co., vs.. Teresa Ghiglieri and
Ia61o Franceschi; amount claimed
S673.70.
Chattel Mortgage-Thomas Canepa
to Gianbestesta Pareta, one billiard
table, and barber chair, in White
Elephant saloon, in Amador City ::
sl5O for one year at per cent per
annum.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-03
Important to Hunters.

1t is crime to hunt on any land
without securing the permission of the
owner. The fact Is not generally
known, but the last Legislature pass
ed bill making it misdemeanor.
Under the former law it was a mis-
demeanor only in case a sign was up
warning sportsmen not to hunt on the
land, but the provision requiring
signs has been abolished. Under the
present statute If sportsman wants
to go cunning for game he Will have
to do 1T on his own property unless
he has friend who will give him
permission.
1t is said the strIctness enforced
against hunters has resulted from
their disregard of the rights OF
others. When allowed to trespass on
lands, they did not appreciate the
seemed to think they had an inherent
The amendment referred to is en-
titled can Act to amend sections 602
and COB of the penal code, both relat-
ing to trespass. 1t was approved
March 81, 1905, and took effect sixty
days therefrom. Subdivision 9 of said
act reads as follows:
9. Every person entering an in
closure belonging to, or occupied by
another, for the purpose OF hunting,
shooting, killing or destroying any
kind of game within such inclosure,
without having first obtained permis
sion from the owner of such inclo
sure, s.guilty of a misdemeanor.