davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
Many Other Vessels
on the Way With
Materials.

With a large cargo of cement to be
used in rebuilding San Francisco, the
British steamer Strathtay arrived yes
terday, seventy-siX days from Ham
burg The Strathtay is one OF the
large feet Of tramps that were loaded
with structural steel and cement FOR
this port shortly after the big fire OF
last April Some OF these tramps have
already arrived, discharged their car
goes and departed. The ocean high
way between here and the old world is
stiu dotted at frequent intervals with
big-bellied. deeply-laden steamers OF
many nationalities with their blunt
noses al headed along the track that
leads TO the Golden Gate
According to the officers OF the
Strathtay the British company that
owns the tramp has six similar vessels
and is building twelve more, every one
Of which is likely to make her maiden
trip bringing building material from
Europe 70 this port. The Strathyre,
which arrived Sunday from London is
q sister ship to the Strathtay and be-
longs TO the same owners
The Strathtay's long voyage was IN
epentfuI. She called at Coronel for
coal. and was twenty-five days coming
from that port She brought 33,S5s
barrels Of cement
Scovv Schooner CapsiEes.
laden with cordwood, capsized on
wednesday night of Southampton
Shoal and for several hours the dere-
lict foated about in the track Of the
ferries plying between here and the
Marin shore. Early yesterday morning
TWO OF Crowley's launches towed the
overturned and waterlogged Piute TO
Sausalito, where she now lies on the
beach
Brings Gold Dust From Nome.
The Watson Navigation Company s
steamer Rosecrans arrived yesterday
from Monterey with the oil-laden barge
Santiago in tow The Rosecrans, since
leaving here, has been to Nome with
the Santiago and from the far northern
port brought nuggets valued at $3.50,
900, which were sent ashore yesterday.
Temporary Repairs to Cost $4,000.
The British ship Wray Castle. which
took fire while on her way to this port
and put into St. Vincent in distress. is
10 be temporarily repaired at St Vim
cent and from there will proceed to
some port where permanent repairs
can be made. The temporary repairs
viii cost $4,000.
Water Front Notes.
The liner Doric, from this port, has
arrived at Hongkong.
The Standard Oil Company's ship
Astral left Honolulu yesterday for this
port.
The Pacific Mail liner City OF Para is
due tomorrow from Panama and way
ports and on Monday the Siberia is due
from the Orient. The officers of the
liner Coptic are coming home on the
Siberia.
The Oceanic Steamship Company S
liner Mariposa sails next Tuesday for
Tahiti. Among her passengers viii be
q large number Of tourists.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's little white liner Curacao will
sail tomorrow for Mexican ports.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07

BRISBANE Sailed Sept 6-stmr Aronsi' for
Vancouver
Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Malone, from Vancou-
yer, for Sydney. n. S. w.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Pretoria
from Hamburg. Boulogne and Plymouth
Sailed Sept 6--Stmr Blucher, for Hamburg
stmr La Provence. for Hayre; stmr Main, Tor
Bremen.
CHERBOURG-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Bremen,
Sailed Sept 6--Stmr Oceanic. for New York;
NAPLES-Arrived Sept 6--Stmr koenig Al
bert from New York. for Genoa. and proceeded.
OUEENSTOwN--Saiied Sept 6-Stmr Fries
land for Philadelphia; stmr Teutonic, Tor New
York.
IIvERPOoL-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr Western
land. from Philadelphia; stmr Baltic from New
ST. VINCENT, c. v.-sailed Sept 6-Stmr
sails, from Hamburg, via London. for Seattle.
HAvRE-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr La Savoie,
from New York.
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07

result would more than pay for the
effort.
Word reached here last week of
good discoveries In Antelope Canyon.
across Smoky Valley from Round
Mountain Several people started at
returned state that several sood-sized
lodges can be traced through the seer
tion which carry gold, silver and
copper in some quantity.
CONSIDERATION KEPT SECRET
ToNOPAH. Sept. s.-The Edith
group OF East Manhattan has
changed hands. and it is under
stood that a good figure was paid.
large part in cash. The identity of
the purchasers has not been made
public, nor their plans as regard the
paign OF active development is
planned.
The Manhattan Monarch Company is
busy putting down a company shaft
to the east of the ledge which ap-
pears to dip that way. 1t is thought
that the new working will encounter
the ore body at seventy-five feet and
on the surface. will be thoroughly
opened up and explored. At this time
the hole Is down twenty-six feet and
work is being rushed along.
DOUBLE SHAFT AT CANDELARIA
MANHATTAN. Sept. 6.-On. the
Candelaria property a double COM
partment company shaft is being
put down. 1t is planned to go 100 feet
and then cross-cut to catch the ledges,
two of which. showing good width but
small values. can be traced on the sur
face. Owing to the width Of the ledges
1T is thought that the property should
make a good producer The mill at
Central City received last week ship
nent of fifteen tons of rock from the
War Eagle OF Manhattan, which the
mine owners believe will net $110 per
ton when treated. The shaft on the
Eagle is now eighty-five feet in depth
and will be continued to the 100foot
level before any cross-cuts are started.
1t is situated on the ledge from which
good values are obtained all the way
down.
WATER SUPPLY FOR MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN. Sept. e.-The peo-
pie of Manhattan are well sat
isfied that the Tonopah Exploration
Company means business in connection
with the big mill and the municipal
water supply planned. 1t is stated that
the site of the mill will be on the slope
of Mustang Hill and that the sampling
plant will stand next to it. Surveys of
the hill have already been forwarded
to the desf gning engineer or the plant,
that he may be working on it before
the report for the chemical tests is re-
ceived. 1t is also learned that the Ex-
ploration Company will make every ef-
fort to have the municipal water sup
ply completed before cold weather be-
gins.
Two-sTAMP MILL FOR sUNNYsIDE
ROUND MOUNTAIN. Sept g.
The Sunnyside Company of Round
Mountain has ordered a two-stamp
prospect mill for the group. which is
said to be already on the way to the
mine. Rumor is to the effect that the
company has secured water rights at
Jefferson Canyon and will pipe water
to the mill. The process will consist
of double crushing. first in the bat
terry and secondly in rolls. values being
extracted by ama1gamation plates. The
plant is expected to handle twenty
tons daily. which will be enough for
the output Of the property at the pres
ent depth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
SUIT FILED FOR REBATE
OF RENTS SINCE APRIL
Weisbaum Brothers Are Made Defend
ants In Action to Secure Return
of Advance Payments.

A new complaint for rebate of rent
claimed through the destruction OF
leased property by the recent disaster.
was fled yesterday in the office OF
the County Clerk by Joseph Harvey
and Frank A. Daroux against Weis-
baum Brothers
The complaint sets forth that the
plaintiffs leased property on Glasgow
street near Eddy, for a term. of two
years at a rental OF $500, the rate
being s225 a month. There was a
stipulation in the lease that in case OF
the destruction Of the property by fire
or act of God the lease should ter
inmate. One-half the rental amount
Ing to $2700. was paid in advance. The
building was destroyed by fire on
April 49, and the -lessees claim that
Weisbaum Brothers have refused tc
return any part of the money paid
The suit is for s234o. making an al
lowance of $3.50 for rent for the term
during which the premises were in
use.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
DAMAGE TO THE CRUISER
BOSTON FOUND TO BE SLIGHT
Disabled Vessel Sails From BeIIingham
Bay on Her Way to the Brem-
ertOn Navy Yard.

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 6.-The rent in
the hull Of the cruiser Boston has been
patched to such an extent that il is not
now necessary TO operate the pumps.
The forward seam, which let in a small
amount Of water, was caused by strik-
ing rock against which the vessel
was swung by the rising tide. Lieu
tenant Murf1n says that the Boston is
in every way as good as before, and
that it will require only about $500 to
repair the starboard rent
The crippled cruiser steamed out of
the harbor this afternoon on her way
10 Bremerton, where she will go into
drydock for repairs. The tug Paw
tUcket followed in her wake.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07

cs canned goods, 6570 lbs glucose, 25 kegs
pickles. 80 kegs sauce, 81 pkgs agricultural i'm
8 bdls brooms. $50 cs candles 70 coils cordage
1o9l gals distillate. IL pkgs dry goods. 1888 TT
hardwood. IL bales twine, cs varnish. Al pkgs
paints, 146 pkgs paper II bales paper bags.
3511 gals and 40 cs oils. machinery. TO
pcs pipe. 20 pkgs powder. II. 097 TT lumber, 81
pkgs doors and windows, 500 bdls shingles, 120
bdls shocks, 100 boiler tubes. $50 soap. 36
crts sewing machines. 40 kegs red lead. $50 cs
turpentine, 10 cs zinc.
The bark ST. Katherine cleared for Hilo
yesterday with an assorted merchandise cargo,
valued at S36. 237. The following were the prin-
cipal shipments:
90. 900 lbs rice. Al 800 lbs bran, $500 lbs
middlings. 1888 bales hay. 60 ctls corn, 1854
ctls barley. 1850 lbs salt. 1880 gals wine.
353 lbs bread 3s cs canned goods. 402 lbs dried
fish, 24o lbs hops. 1900 lbs lard. 25 crts potatoes
40 lbs paste IL pkgs agricultmural m implements
IL bdls iron. 25 tins matches. bdls oars. 204
kegs white lead. rs pkgs wire. II bdls steel, 500
lbs tobacco 1o2 cs soap, 5000 posts. 81 bdls
nine o3 mules
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
CAPTAIN HALLS LICENSE Is
REVOKED FOR RAMMING VESSEL
United States Marine Inspectors af Sc
attle Find That He Was Ignorant
of the Pilot Regulations.

SEATTLE, Sept. s.-United States
Marine Inspectors Whitney and Turner
today revoked the license of Captain S.
Y. Hall Of the Sound steamer Vashon
for violation and ignorance of the pilot
rules and suspended the license Of Cap
tain John Ferguson of the steamer
Burton for fifteen days for falling to
stop his vessel when in collision with
the Vashon. The two boats are in
competition between Tacoma and Quar-
tefmaster Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
EXALTED RULER MELVIN
ENTERTAINED BY THE ELKs

SANTA CRUZ. Sept. e.-Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Judge Harry A. Melvin of
Oakland was a guest at the local Elks'
club rooms this evening. large num-
Der of members belonging in Watson
vile attended in a body and many of
the members who are delegates to the
State Republican convention were also
present. There was an address by the
guest of honor, an informal program
and high jinks. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07

Summit-Maximum temperature. 72 degrees;
minimum temperature IS degrees; wind. south
west; weather. part cloudy.
Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity
Cloudy Friday; fresh west winds.
For Sacramento Valey-Fair Friday, not 80
warm; fresh south winds.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday; light
north winds.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Friday;
light west winds
Temperature in Eastern cities:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
.. 5. Branch Hydroernphic omce.

a branch OF the United States photographic
ofnce, located at the Merenants' Exchange, II
maintained in San Francisco for the benent OF
VI expense. Nayigators are cordially invited TO
visit the Office whore complete ses of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept At
hand. Tor comparison and reference. aud the
latest information can always be obtained re
sarding lights, uangers to navigation and all
matters OF interest to ocean commerce. The
time ball service has been suspended. pending
building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07

NEW ITALIAN vICE-CoNSUL.-The Depart
ment of State has recognized Attilio Fabbri as
Vice Consul for Italy at this port
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07
BAY AND INrERURBAN ROUTES.
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD,
VALLEJO and NAPA
NAPA VALLEY ROUTl

NAEA FAA4AAE4f tkUUEE.
Monticello 5. s Co. and Napa val,.,
Electric R. r Co Close connectfon@
e-ROUND TRIPS DAILY-S
Boats leave San Francisco TOO so.s.
q m, 1890 noon: 3:15. $500, ss:3n n :,
San Francisco landing and ofice. Piee
3, foot OF Mission St. one block soufh
Aarket-street Ferry. Meals 4 IL carf-
Phone, Temporary 40e.
LANDS Navy Yard direct
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07

United States Department of Agriculture
San Francisco Sept. g, 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07

Movement Of steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-07

Balance. note assets at end
OF the year. 1852. SO. ~
IT. r. PALMER. President
DOUGLAS PUTNAM, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sd
day of February. 1906.
LEWIS D. MANN. Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
TIE REVIEW BsBE ARIZONA MORNING. OCTOBER 2 1906
! TopAY's SERVICES . : IN BIs6EE CHURCHES. .
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.. with classes for all ages. Lesson: "The Parable of the Talents" Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Themes of sermons: "A fife of More Value than 2 L ving.' and "Faithfulness." !" Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 p. m.. led by Mir. c. E. Buchner. Topic: "Faithfulness." The public invited to all these services. John c. Frye, pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

Miss Sarah Hooper. principal of the Fifteenth street school, is expecting her mother from Murfreesboro, Tenn, 10 spend the winter with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

H. H. Ritchie of Nacozari. spent several days during the past week in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
Episcopal Church

Services of the nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at S:00 a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morn ng prayer, litany and ser mon at 11:00 a. m.. theme, "A newer Life" Evening prayer and sermon at 50: theme, forgiveness" Mir. Jno. Trew will sing a solo. Jesus Lover of My Soul" by s. F. Banks. at the evening service. Prof. Krinbill, chor- ister; Mir. Clarence Krinbill. organist. The people are inv ted to the services. Harvey M. Shields, minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

H. S. Creighton of Phoenix, spent Sunday in Douglas. Mir Creighton is secretary of the territorial joint state mood league and was here on politi- cal business.
 Work has been commenced on the foundation of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Kettles new home on Eighth street. Their residence when completed will be a modern four room cottage and add materially to the appearance or that part of the city.
 G. H. Hirst has returned to Cananea after a weeks visit in Douglas with his family.
 Mrs. c. R. McBurney returned Mon- day evening from California and other western points.
 Miss Arenettie Glenn spent part of the past week visiting at her fathers ranch near Douglas.
 N. A. Young and wife, formerly of Morenci have arrived in Douglas to make this city their home. Mir. Young will take a position with the Naeo- zari Railroad as cashier.
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Bishop enter tained James Speed and Carl Smith at dinner on Wednesday evening.
 Judge Cass. who at present is East on business will return the latter part of the month.
 Mrs. J. C.. Briggs is visiting friends in Lordsburg.
 The many friends of Fred A. Baron, stage carpenter for the Orpheum. will be pleased to learn of his convales- cence from his recent illness.
 There was a special meeting of the Thirteen Club on Thursday night to make final arrangements for their grand ball to be given on October 31.
 Mir Albert W. Wood. superintend- ent of the e & A. shelter, spent -seY- eral days in Douglas this last week.
 W. s. Mclaughlin, manager of the NacoZari Copper company store at Nacozari, arrived in Douglas last Saturday and spent several days in Douglas and Bisbee He returned to NacozaIf' Tuesday. @
 Clarence Minus. nephew of John Slaughter, spent Monday in Douglas in order to register for the coming election. Mir Minus is employed by the copper company at Cananea.
 
 ~ e arrived Wednesday from California to spend the winter with her sons Dodge and Ridgley Hooper. They will go to housekeeping on Eleventh street. Mrs. Hooper has visited here before and has many friends who will be glad to learn of her return.
 J. c. Beauchamp has been put in as assistant to MT Mac Smith in the office of the Copper Queen store. He will have charge of the window and Mir. Smith will be in charge of the office.
 Charles Romadka left Milwaukee for Douglas on Friday and will arrive early next week. Mir. Romadka who is superintendent and general man ager of the Fl Globo mine at Naco- zari has gone to Fl Paso to meet his wife and will return 10 Douglas with her.
 The international conference of the Y. Nj. C. A. conyenes in Douglas next week and plans for a very successful conference are completed. Delegates are expected to be present from New Mexico. Fl Paso. Sonora and many from Arizona cities. The conference will be in session for three days, be- gining Wednesday. On Wednesday evening banquet for the members of the association and delegates wiu be held in the gymnasium and sew eral fine addresses are promised
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

Mrs. Smith who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Buxton, dur ing the summer, departed with her son Bertram, on Wednesday, last for Silver Bell Arizona, where she will remain during the winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

Charles Romadka left Milwaukee for Douglas on Friday and will arrive early next week. Mir. Romadka who is superintendent and general man ager of the Fl Globo mine at Naco- zari has gone to Fl Paso to meet his wife and will return 10 Douglas with her.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

J. c. Beauchamp has been put il as assistant to MT. Mac Smith in the office of the Copper Queen store. He will have charge of the window ant Mir. Smith will be in charge of the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

Mrs. c. R. McBurney returned Mon- day evening from California and other western points.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
Methodist Episcopal Church

Preaching at 11:0O a. m.: "Is Gods Will Good and Acceptable" Also at T:30 p. m: Nothing but Leaves ' Sunday School at 10:00 a. m; Junior League, 500 p. m.; Epworth League. G:30 D. m. Public cordially invited. Strangers espec ally welcomed. J. l.. Brcham. pastor.
 Latter Day Saints
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
Baptist Church.

Services are as follows: Song ser vice a. 9:45 2. m.: Sunday School l0:00 a. m.; preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 1880 D. m. Rev. Geo H. Brewer, of Phoenix, general m ssionary of Ar izona and New Mexico. will fill the pulpit both morning and evening. This will be his last trip through this part of the country before leav ng for his new field in Old Mexico. We urge all the members to be present and cordially invite all others who will to come. w. l.. Williamson, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21
Christian Church.

Christian Church.
 Regular service at the Christian Church Lords Day at II a. m. and T:30 D. ID. Subject of morn ng ser mon, Moses Hunting for Cod" Eve ming, "The Church's First Martyr" A cordial invitation to all. J. C. Den nett, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

The Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints will hold two preaching services, one at 3:15 ?. m. at the res idence of w. $. Fender, 1G Laundry hill. the other al 6:2O D. m. in front of the Copper Queen store. The pub- llc is cordially invited to hear us. Chr stian Science
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-21

Christian Science services are held at the Johnson House paTlor in Bis bee. Arizona. every Sunday morning at II o'clock. and every Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09

Z isy u srs : ~
ministrative officials, 4 but they have
worked no injustice or harm to the
state or any OF les citizens.
In the congress of the United
States, North Dakota has taken a
place far beyond what might. Be ex-
|pected, were influence is based upon
age or material wealth. IN the senate
OF the United States, North Dakota has
the Craftsmanship az two Of the most
important commit ices public lands
and pensions. Hansbrough Is chair
man Of the public lands committee.
Senator McCumber Is airman Of HE
committee on pensions. Id the ordi-
nary course of human events, were
the state to make a change In its
senatorial representatives. it would be
more than a generation before North
Dakota would again achieve these
positions They are material asset
to the state Legislation is accom-
5plished largely through committees,
There will be jea1ousies and arlimosi,
ties, whoever may be selected to- the
United States senate. There viii be-
personal ambitions that are Iaudable
and Justified. ,lt II IL for the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
i PROGRESSIVE AND PROSPER
;s Gus STATE. ~ :. 'SseS e Il Il

North Dakota is one Of the youngest
states ii the union. Notwithstanding
Its youth It has taken an advanced
place among the states ii the union.
It's constitution is admittedly admir-
able. It has 4 great wealth In the
endowment OF its schools and institu-
tons. It's taxation is never burden
some. It deals fairly with corpora
tions. Its laws are framed for the
protection alike Of all classes. In
many particulars, the state stands far
in advance Of the older common.
waaIths It has built without burden
Ing the people Of the state, necessary
edueat ional and charitable institu-
tons ITS debt is insight icant $50
small as hardly to be worth taking
into account. In the sixteen years
since statehood Il has been governed
with the exception CT two years, by
the republican organization he
ADMINISTRATION of It's affairs has been
GENERALLY clean and praisewortby.
There may have been errors Of judg-
rnent Cd the part Of exeeuti re or ia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
MURDER IN WALSH.
One Brother Killed Another in a Row
~. ~ Over a Fence.

One Brother Killed Another in Row
s s's. Over a Fence.
Grafton Record: Saturday after
noon two brothers, Jos. Shore and
Antoine Shore had trouble about noon
over fence, which Jos. Shore had
built This fence shut off Antoine
Shores land and obliged him to drive
some distance around to reach it. He
wanted his brother to put in a gate.
Over this matter the brothers quarrel.
ed and during the row Antoine struck
Joseph with a pick axe on his right
breast, which evidently caused death
Self defence is claimed. The dead
man was "a years old, he leaves a
wife and two children. Antoine Shore
is 80 years old and has wife and one
child The coroner was notified. An.
other brother, while insane, commit.
ted suicide in the Walsh county jail
several years ago. ut. !. 80 > ~ q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-09
PURE FOOD MEASURE.
MccuMBER AND HEPBURN HAVE
A CONFERENCE.
The Chances Of the Passage of the
Measure by the House Are Now.
Very Bright--Bill viii Be Pushed
Through the House. vi

A Washington dispatch says: The
fact that congress probably cannot ad.
journ earlier than the fore part of
July is said to insure the consideration
and passage by the house of the pure.
food bill. ~@ ~
There has been conference be.
tween Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, representing the senate end
of the matter in the absence, Of Sena-
tor Hepburn, and Representative
Hepburn, chairman of the house com.
mittee, which has the bill to charge.
After they had gone over the case
at considerable length, they agreed
that the bill could be brought up and
passed before adjournment. Mr.. Hep.
burn explained in detail to Mr.. Nc.
Cumber the difficulties which have
been standing in the way of the bill
in the house and Mr.. McCumber was
quick to understand and to agree that
everything was being done for the bill
in that body that was possible. The
bill is not being held up, nor is any
body trying to juggle it. When reach
ed, about a week will be required fol
it's disposition. ~ .-. ~
The general debate will last perhaps
two days, and the rest of the time will
be given to debate under the five
minute rule, the bill being read sec
ton by section. "