davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

Billings has gone TO Bellingham to load lumber
for San Francisco
The steamer Alki which went aground at San
with three inches OF water In her hold She
wss repsired at Port Townsend and proceeded
to Alaska with her cargo OF dynamite
Canadian capitalists are contemplating the
establishment OF line of steamers from Victoria
TO Mexican ports, touching at both Seattle and
The Government transport Buford cleared this
l. n Gray & CO. today announced the re-
ceipt OF a message from San Francisco stating
that all the sailors needed could be secured
there and that the Rainier would sail for Seattle
September T. She has been changed back TO a
passenger vessel.
TACOMA. Sept. 4.-The schooner Ariel sailed
todav from Olympia for San Pedro with lumber.
The schooner n. D. Bendixsen. arriving TO-DAY
one days TO Flattery. Progress was delayed
by head winds aud light breezes throughout
~ The se6ooner James n Bruce win saf this
week for San Pedro with lumber. The schooner
Robert Searies will sail this week for San
Francisco with lumber.
At the Sperry mills a new record Tor ioaalng
aour was established yesterday. In eleven
hours 35 600 sacks were loaded on the steamship
Oanfa This was shooting sacks into the steam
ship at the rate Of almost one 8 second.
cs5es arrived today from San Francisco to load
lumber The speedy little steamer Itverton
arrived and will take out q cargo OF lumber. T
cisco with s50.0 900 feet OF lumber loaded az
Knauuton The steam schooner Noyo arrived In
tow TO load lumber for San Francisco The
barkentine Georgiana. twelve days from san
Francisco arrived today and VIII load lumber
FOR that mort The -nnasted schooner Oliver
J. Olsen arrived today and VIII load lumber for
California.
shor9iv for San Francisco. The steamer Francis
Iergett viii tow 1t down the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
phone Line Extension Planned.

TONOPAH. Sept General Mana
ger Adams Of the local telephone and
telegraph company has just returned
from a trip into the southern country.
He has been engaged In selecting the
pole line for the extension OF the wires
10 Greenwater from BullfrOg. He re-
ports that the line will be more easily
constructed than was at first supposed
and il is probable that communication
between Tonopah and Greenwater will
be established in less than two months
time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
biz alln AImo.t Renar.

TONOPAH. Sept. At has been an
nounced here at the Office OF the Mont
gomery Shoshone OF Bullfrog that the
big mill that has been ordered for that
mine will be in working shape by the
latter part OF January or February OF
next year. 1t has also been given out
that the Amethyst and Bullfrog mining
people are planning to let contracts for
the construction OF a big mill in the
near future. They contemplate having
the plant in operation by April 1 OF
next year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Important strike Made.

TONOPAH, Sept A report
reached here last night through un-
known channels that an important
strike had been made on the Horse
shoe property at Clifford. Several au-
tomobiles started shortly before dark
last night for Clifford, and this morn
ing several more headed in the same
direction heavily loaded. The nature
and extent or the find Is entirely un-
known generally here at this time, but
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

q-A. fcl,ovVinr charters were announced yes
terdav. The shin Arthur Sewall lat Honolulu.
sugar thence to Delaware Breakwater at 80;
.hts mort to Europe at 22s Cd British steamer
stratbyre same business from Puget Sound 70
Europe at 26s Sd. All three were chartered prior
to arrival
Shipment of Petroleum.
The British shin Radiant was cleared yester-
aay for Annoy and Foochow, China, with ls.6Ol
cs ses of refined petroleum. valued at x30,654.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
New Bank for Greenwster.

BULLFROG. Sept A new company
has been incorporated under the name
Greenwater Banking Corporation 20 op-
crate a financial institution in Green
water. The president Of the new com
pany is Senator George 5. Nixon and
the other officers and directors ars l..
A. Parkhurst. NJ. l. Macdonald. Donald
B. Gillies and Frank A. Keith. The
directors expect to start the bank in a
very short time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Government Orders
for Naval Men.

w yAsHINGT0N, Sept. A.
w Navy Orders. Surgeon
L. w. Curtis is detached
from the Pensacola, at the ma
val training station, San Fran
cisco, to his home to await or
ders. Surgeon C. e. Riggs, is
detached from the Navy Yard,
New York, to the Pensacola.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Liner America Maru Arrives From Orient
With Many Passengers and Korea Sails.
Transport Thomas Is Taking Diver
and Wrecking Gear to Honolulu.


m beha
The
Anoug Of svho
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Good Values In New Lead.

Good Values In New Lead.
GOLDFIELD. New. Sept. George
Vingfield, managing director OF the
Fairview Eagle mine at Fairview. left
hurriedly for that camp yesterday in
response to a telegram from Super
intendent Morris OF the mine which
read: Good values in new lead. Looks
fine" This was later verified by
wire from W. III. Webber. manager OF
the Nevada Hills. the adjoining prop
erty. but neither message gave any
particulars OF the strike except the
fact that 'ft looks fine"
The company recently reported a
strike of $50 ore on the Boulder No.
3 claim where a working shaft has
attained a depth OF IS feet. A 15-horse-
power hoist is now on the ground
ready for installation on this shaft
The Eagle adjoins the Nevada Hills
which has done so much TO spread the
news of the wealth OF Fairvisw and,
incidentally. enrich its owners
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
BUDDHIST PRIEST COMING
TO ESTABLISH A TEMPLE
San Francisco VIII Have a Place Il
Worship the Great Mon
xoIfau Deity.

VICTORIA, B. c.. Sept. IA Budd-
hist missionary, s. soiato, from the
Injakuji Temple at Kamamura. Japan,
arrived here today by the steamer
Tango Maru on his way to San Fran
cisco to establish Buddhist temple
there. The priest, who is of the Zen
sect of Buddhists Is accompanied by
four disciples and an interpreter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
n. s. Branch photographic once

A branch OF the United States Hydrogra phfc
ONCE located at the Merchants Exchange, Is
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit Of
Mariners without regard to nationality and free
visit the Office where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept At
latest Information can always be obtained re-
garding lights dangers to navigation and all
matters Of interest to ocean commerce. The
the reconstruction OF the tower OF the ferry
]. I. MCMILLAN. Nautical Expert. In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
rHrEvEs ACTIVE

BICYCLE THIEVES ACTIVE. = Oakland
Sept. Al. NJ. Boyd OF x9l6 Fulton street,
way; Oscar Wiles OF 746 Twenty second street,
and F. P. Knight. who lives at i64 Ayala street,
had been stolen from them IN this city Septem-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

it is known that a find of a more or
less important character was made re-
Gently in the Clifford Mining Com
panys drifts. and this lends color 70
the story.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
JOS. A. PETERS,
STATE MANAGER,
26O4 DANA STREET.
BERKELEY, CAL.
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS for Machines for Machine shops
Saws. Caroorundum Wheels. Hay aud Lawn
Mowers, Hayrakes Iobin Bronze Sheet Lron-
Steel Roofing. Wire Screening, Nails, Twist
Drills. Files Stencils. vIses. Farrier's Tools.
Launch Steering Wheels, Wash Basins. window
Fasteners, Coat Hooks. Axle Pulieys. OilerB
Monkey Wrenches. Ladders. Fiber Mats. Scrub
oIng Brushes Tube Brushes. Lamp Globes
Burners and Wicks. Insulating Tape, Rock
elm Lumber. Harness, Magnesium. Clocks.
Notebook Bags. Cuspid0rs. Measuring Tapes
Hand Levels. Numbering Machines. Bunting.
Flags. Twine. Paper, Envelopes. General once
Supplies. etc. Ofhce fstnmian Canal Com
mission. Washington. D. c.. August q. 1905
Sealed proposals. in triplicate. VIII be received
at the office OF the General Purchasing Of6cer.
Isthmian Canal Commission. washington. D..
c.. until 1890 a. m. September "a 1905. &C
which time they Will be opened IN public. for
furnishing the Aforementioned articles Blanks
and full information tCircular No 328l mar
be obtained from this Office or the Offices of
the Assistant Purchasing Agents. So New
MontEomery at. San Francisco. Cal. and 40
Chamber Of Commerce building. Tacoma WASH
d. w. Ross. General Purchasing officer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Other Districts,
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND, Sept. 4.-Following were the sales
and closing quotations today on the Oakland
Stock and Bond Exchange:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Mining Stocks.
Continued From Page IA, Column 6.
Mining stocks.

Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Standard on FIRST Victim.

Taking advantage Of the present To-
cal scarcity OF deep-sea sailors, the
boarding masters have again combined
and are exacting an extra commission
from the shipowners 20 the extent Of
$o5 for each man supplied This extra
commission. or blood money" as it is
called By these dealers IN sailors. is
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
sTATEMENr
OF the Conditions and Arafrs Of ths
MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY

Of SAINT PAUL, IN the State Of MINNESOTA.
on the S1st day OF December. A. D. 1905. and
for the year ending that day made to the
Insurance Commissioner Of the State OF Califor-
MIA. pursuant TO the requirements OF section
613 Of the Political Code Of said States
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
HANDEL BUST SITE
At PUBLIC LIBRARY
Carnegie to Donate Fund for Pur-
chase Of Suitable
Pedestal

The bust of Handel which was won
last year in Baltimore by members of
the United German Singing Societies OF
Washington viii be placed ON a
pedestal ia front of the Public Library.
This conclusion was reached yestcr-
day at meeting of the Washington
saengeTbuud, after letter had been
received from Andrew Carnegie. in
which the latter offered TO contribute
10 the 5000 fund necessary TO purchase
the pedestal AIR. Carnegie offer how
ever. which was made through Simon
Wolf, depends uD0n the spirit OF in
terest shown by members OF the society.
A committee of fifteen members will be
appointed 20 take uD the matter of col
lccti1g funds for the pedestal. Three
members Of the society. Paul s. Bran
Stedt, Conrad Richter. and Kari Eoelck-
urf- were yesterday chosen to represent
the society and the remaining twelve
VIII be prominent men Of Washington.
Tho site ou Mt Vernon Square, where
ne Dust viii be placed. was offered bE
The Commissioners. Herbert Putnam. az
luc Library Of Congress, also offered
a corner iH the Library grounds foI the
memorial. but the pedestal and bust
VII be placed in ut Vernon square.
Designs for the pedestal VIII be c0nSid-
cred by % committee representing the
society
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
ANOTHER CURE

"I suffered from falling hair and
dandruff, and also pimples on the face
for about one year, and have been
using medical treatment during that
period without any satisfaction, until
advised by friends OF the Cuticura
Remedies. I began using them, and
in short time they proved successful.
/ recommend the Cuticura Remedies to
all who suffer from troubles of the skin,
scalp, and hair / remain. yours truly,
Ben. Z. Kastner, 1924 Ashland Ave,
Baltimore, Nd, June 10, 1905"
Instant relief and refreshing sletp
for s5in-tortured babies, and rest for
tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
ings with CubcUra Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, and purest of emollients.
sold Throughout ths werld Cu:icura soap, 25e Ont-
nenf 5oc Resoiveu Soc fn form C Choc0latc Coated
Ppls, sc per vial q CO.. Hay De led 20 Ell druggists.
fosfGr irg and Chem C0rp sole Props Boston, Msaz
49, Assiiss kEse " Eaw = SsFs 1ieAiRE AansEA"
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
SCRATCHED UNTIL
BLOOD RAN
Scales on Face and Head Threw
off Little Watery Substance
Scratching Caused Very Bad
Sores TO FOTm-0ther Remedies
Did No Good.
COMPLETE CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Il viii be glad to give anybody s'f-
fering from eczema any information
regarding Cuticura Remedies. When
my little girl was about a year and a
half old there developed small pimples
on her face which went into a scale
which threw off a little watery sub
stance. Her head was also affected with
1t. She used to scratch until it bled,
making very bad sores. We tired two
or three salves, including borsx. They
did not do any good, so l got some
Cuticura Soap first. and then used the
CuticUra Soap, Ointment, and Pills.
They completely cured her, and We
have had no more bother with it,
Anything you want TO publish regard
ing this viii be 0. X. Yours respect
fully, Vim. f. Knox, 1916 So. 35th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa, June 10, 1905"
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
TRY TO GUST BONI
FROM THE CHAMBER
Plot of Political AdVerSarieS
to Have Recent EleC-
ton Overthrow.

PARIS. oct. l5-Count DE Castellaue.
whose political and marital trouble
have been the subject OF so much dis
Cussion through France and the United
states. may not be allowed 10 resume
his seat in the house Of deputies with
cut further political fight, although
he has twice been returned as victor IN
the elections.
"A petition has been presented 90 Min
ister OF the Interior Clemeuceau by She
Republican group Of the district where
in BGni was elected, asking that his
second election be aunLiled on the
ground that many irregularities We're
committed by his supporters
Castcllane was elected ln the general
election. but his victory was aunulled
on the ground OF fraud. ln the special
election which followed. He was again
successful. II Is this election which his
opponents are trying 10 have over
thrown.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
ROBBERS BREAK SAFE
IN MICHIGAN TOWN
Escape Made on Handcar With But
Little Loot, IN Postage
Stamps.

WLIsDALE, Mich. Oct l5.-ssfe
blowers broke into the postufice at
Waldron this morning about 1 o'clock
and wrecked the safe
The noise of the explosion aroused
the people of the village and when a
man across the street opened a door Of
his home he was tod to go back or be
shot enc burglars went south on "a
handcar and left the railroad at Alvord-
ton. the first station over the Ohio line
Postmaster GuUsuch says that the
amount of the loss was practically
small, principally in stamps. There was
IiJtlc money ln tHe safe
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
DRUGGED AND ROBBED
GIRLS. is ACCUSATION
Mans Alleged Plan Was to Offer We
men Positions and Skip With
Their Bonds.

MONT CLAIR. X. j., oct To-
Requisition papers have been issued
FOR George Wallace. under arrest At
Poughkeepsie, \. y, charged with
grand larceny.
He is wanted here 20 answer the
charge Of having swindled Miss
Eleanor Wood out OF 500. also with
having drugged the girl. II Is al
legged that Wallace sWiudled Miss Jeu-
ME Lawrence, Of cobOes. y. y, out
Of $500 last week. u Is also alleged
that he has operated in various cities
al lover the country
The mans plan Wus TO advertise for
a young woman to take a responsible
position When the applicant answer
ed the advertisement. Wallace it Is
alleged would ask for q cash bond.
When the money was paid the man dis
appeared.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
WlSHARD ADDRESSES MEN
ON INDIVIDUAL EFFORT

Luther ID. Wishard Of Chicago. ad-
dressed the meeting Tor men ia the gym
nasium OF the Young Men Christian
Association yesterday afternoon.
Mr. WishaTi is one of the founders of
tle mission movement ana sroke upon
the individual effort as the trte source
Christian evangelism Music was fur
ulshed hE the Lyric Male Quartet. OF
Baltimore and the Washington Concert
Orchestra
The Washington times., 1906-10-15

week on the arrival of the Oceanic, was
charged with attempting 20 smuggIc
so G0o worth of emeralds into this coun-
Try. His explanation was that he in
tended 90 leave the precious. stones with
the collector OF the port and claim them
in the near future. when he COntem-
plated sailing for Colombia.
Nothing indicating who really owns
the emeraIds was brought out in the
hearing. IL is believed. however. that
thl Colombian government viii arrange
TO have Sul -eZ's right 10 them con-
tested
The UTIgGue- counsel made no uo-
feuse other th-l that, under a previous
decision. his client could not be charged
with smuggling until he had got be-
youd the Jurisdiction of the customs
authorities. Decision was reserved and
bail maiut-iued at 5000
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
DIR. Miles
Restorative NerVine

O-o8U-" IT T0"0U-IT"oL- W0TU-IUT maTVo
tissue is refreshing. Tcvi-allZmE tonic
food-mcdiciu-, prepared especially a. re-
build the woru-5ut nerves
MY son, when seventeen years Old
had epilepsy could not attend school
Following the failure or physicians 10
cure him. We gave Dr. Miles NcrEIue
and Nerve and Liver EIUs Iu ten
months ne reEGjued perfect health. .''-I
S. WILSON. Dep. Co. Clerk. Dallas
Co. No.
The first bottle viii benefit If not the
druggist viii return your money.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Valued at $4,000
Turn Up in Possession
of Man Under Arrest.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-DetectIves who
have been trying for several years 20
find the man or men who stole more
than $4,000 worth of emeralds while the
gems were being shipped from Colon
bia. South America, Via the Adams EN-
press Company, sWarmcd the court
room when United States COMMISSIONS
Shields continued the examination oi
Manuel SuareZ.
The prisoner, who was arrested ia7'
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
rLAGMAN CREMATED
UNDER WRECKED TRAIN

LANCASTER. Pa, oct l5.-In a rear
end collision Of westbound Pennsylvania
railroad freight trains near Kinsers.
early this morning, an engine and a
aumber OF ears Were wrecked. The
ears caught fire and were DESTROYED
Flaemau William Snyder, OF Harris
burg, was caught IA lle wreck ana
burned ~ aeaths
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
STORM WARNING ISSUED
BY WEATHER BUREAU

The Weather Bureau issued the fol
lowing special storm warning tooay.
"Advisory warning.
Disturbance apparently centrol or
Carolina coast moving nOTthward
High northeast winds indicated on
North Carolina and middle Atlantic
coast. GAHhlU4 j.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Nervous Disorders

include al affections 0f the brain. spinal
cord, ard nerves. they embrace head
troubles, such u7 Dizziness. Uui!uezs.
Headache, FIrs, Blues, Melaucholy and
Insanity.
Also BackaChe Neuralgia. ST. Vitus
Dance. Epilepsy. and all disorders aris-
IuE from q wea Euess of the nerves OF
guy organ or part as Weak LgUEs.'
Heart, Stomach. Kidney. Bladder etc.
The nerves furnish energy that keeps
in motion every organ of ths body.
II yCu have amy of these ailments.
your nerves are affected. and you need
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Speaker Enjoys StumpiBg.

Speaker Cannon has been CON the
road" several weeks. but seems us fresh
as when the House dissolved in june
The Speaker is seventy ana Jim Watson
i'm fOrty-nvc But Watson declares that
the old man stands it best AT each
town where "a considerable stop ia made
there is always more OF less entertain
mcnt and Uncle Joe is the laHt one TO
talk about going to bed
After Jhc meetings iu the SleUp dis
trict in the Old Dominion. the party
viii take a rapid whiTl iu Pennsylvania,
and later in the month Cannon VIII ad-
dress big meeting in New York city.
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Seacoast Artillery Wanted.

The general recommends the creation
of a military artillery 20 man the sea-
coast defenses at short notice, and. speak
ing of the proposition to educate Off
GERS in the Japanese and Chinese lam
guages, he SAYS;
1T is highly probable that our position
in the Philippines viii render II ilnpoi-
fapf that we should have number of
oficers familiar with these languages.
The general says the army surgeons
are meeting with great success ia Lhelr
night against malaria IA the Islands
The Washington times., 1906-10-15

10 predict a larger majority than We
thought of when the House adjourned
last summer
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
WOOD MAKES PLEA
FOR ISLAND FORCE
Warning FromCuba'sRecon
structor Against Withdraw
ing Philippine Troops.

A note Of warning against possible
trouble between this country and Japan
or China. with the Philippine Islands
central figure. has been sounded by MAJ.
Gen. Leonard Wood. commanding the
Philippine division of the army, IN his
annual report. which has just been sub
mftted to the War Department. General
Wood not only opposes the contemplat-
ed reduction of the forces in the Islands,
but he asks Tor additional troops par
ticularIy calvary. and for more artil-
lery. lie also suggests that number
of officers be sent TO both Japan and
China to learn those languages, as a
further preparation for possible trouble,
General Wood says nothing that would
directly Indicate he thought trouble
was imminent. but It is plain by the re-
port thar he thinks IL advisable 10 keep
the islands carefully sdfeguarded, both
against outside attack, and against The
natives. themselves. The present force
i'm the islands would be scarcely strong
conuEh. il is said. to defend the city OF
Manila. alone. agaiut formidable al
tack by a well-equipped and good ngnt-
ing force
The Washington times., 1906-10-15
Urges Strong Manila Garrison

On this point, the general says:
we are far from home. and in case
of foreign disturbance. even with all
our troops cor centrated at Manila, the
force avanabla would be barely sufi-
Client to defend 1t from serious attack
Moreover, q strong garrison should be
maintained here until conditions per
tanning to the civil government are well
established, and the animCsiJies and dis
appointments incident TO the building up
of a local government under new and
perhaps strained conditions. have passed
away"
The total number of troops and scouts
IN the islands June 90, at the close of
the year covered by the report, was
81. 043.
General Wood recOUnts the numerous
engagements h. men have experienced
with the MOros and Pulalauesr during
the past year. Referring TO the
slaughter OF COO men. women, and chill
dren, in crater on Mt. DaJO, last win
ter. he says that since then, public or
der has been greatly improved ia Min
danao province. Conditions among the
natives generally are improving, he
saws. and the restless factions which
have harassed the American soldiers
have gone to work. The Industrial out
look Is promising in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-29
DIR. THOMPSON EXPLAINS.
No Complaint Of Delay by District
Commissioners.

DR.. Edgar D. Thompson, member OF
the North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association. has addressed a letter to Com
missioner mcfarland relative to an alleged
violation Of permit for the erection Of a
building on Hanover place He states that
the Commissioner has wrong understand
ing Of what the writer had to say at a
recent meeting Of the association.
mo complaint whatever was made as to
delay on the part of the Commissioners in
the matter" DR.. Thompson says. nor were
the Commissioners criticised for what they
have done. The thing condemned was the
studied violation of the terms Of the permit
upon which it was plainly written that the
building should not be erected within twenty
feet Of any dwelling.
Further Dr. Thompson said:
"It was because of the Importance of the
question and the principle involved that the
subject received such thorough discussion
in the meeting of the association, and it
was this phase Of the question, as to the
obedience to and enforcement Of the Or
ders of the Commissioners, that was insist
ed upon and not any criticism for referring
to the attorney for the District the legal
question whether Hanover place is street
or an alley"
To DIR. Thompsons letter Commissioner
Macfarland has replied, In part, as follows:
1.-The question to which you particularly
refer, with all the other questions in the
case, will be decided by the Commissioners
when they have all the data, including