davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
WALKER LAKE CLAIMS MIXED.
Conditions I'm New Camp Likely to
Cause Considerable Litigation.

TONOPAH. Nov. 2.-Prospectors who
have returned from the Walker Lake
reservation which was opened to the
public last Monday, say that the condi-
tions there are peculiar and that many
mining litigations are bound to result
from the way in which the claims are
laid out. In many cases where good
surface indications are in sight. the
claims overlapped and crossed each
other in a confusing way. The men
who own good claims are compelled to
be constantly on guard to protect them
from encroachment Several claims
that bear indications of containing rich
ore bodies have been located on Dutch
man Creek. where Goldfield men are
the lucky locators.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
SIX-sTORY BUILDING TO
GO UP on SECOND STREET
Morton l.. Cook Applies for Permit to
Erect Structure at Estimated
Cost of 100000

Morton l.. Cook filed an application
yesterday with the Board of Public
Works for a permit to erect six-story
brick building on the southeast corner
of Minna and Second streets to cost
$4,000. Other applications were as
follows: Scott and Van ArsdaIe, west
side of Stockton street, between Sut-
ter and Bush. $4,000; San Francisco
Gas and Electric Company, southwest
corner of Mariposa and Vermont
streets, $4,000; r. H. Lloyd east side
of Dupont street. near Commercial.
$4,000; L. E. Coleman, south side of
Mission street. near Seventh $4,000:
A. Legallet, southeast side of Market
street. near Fifth. $4,000 Duncan
Hayne, northwest corner of Battery and
Commercial streets s52.000 Davis In
vestment Company, east side of Kearny
street, near Sumner. s14500: Lolita
Farnsworth, west side of Third street,
near Townsend, $4,000; Mrs. H Nc
Crum. west side of Guerrero street
near Eighteenth, $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

q sHeenev. all enlploves in the Office Of
the Government inspector of steam
vessels at this. port. VIII make the
ROUND trip ont he Alameda
sailor wounded in Drunken Row.
Asaton Bahr. a sailor on the German
shso Adolf, was shot in the groin yes
terday while trying TO disarm Bret
Schneider boatswain Of the Adolf
Schneider and c. Sorenson, another OF
sstlfes Adolf's crew. had been making
tour Of the East-street saloons and re-
turned TO Filbert-street wharf, where
the Adolf is Tying, much the worse Tor
LIQUOR They were in the midst of
heated argument when they arrived al
the wharf. Schneider, in German was
expressing hfs contempt for Sorenson
opinion. and Sorenson. in Danish, was
oferins a few critical remarks about
the TeuHbnic race. They came to blows
Schreider pulled a pistol and aimed II
at Sorenson. Bahr here jumped on the
boatswain, intending TO take away the
pistol. The gun exploded, andsthe bull
let. entering Bahr's groin. is sthl lodged
deep in the tissues Of his right thiSn.
At the F5arbor Hospital 1t Is not
thought that the wound is serious.
Schneider was arrested and charged
with assault to commit murder
stabbed by His Partner.
James Stuart. described by the police
as wine hum," was stabbed yester-
day by his partner. Of whose name
stuart processes ignorance. The men
have been living in a corrugated iron
shack al. Vallejo and Davis streets since
the earthquake. Stuart says that, con-
trarS to his partners wish. he wanted
to leave the place yesterday, and that
when he insisted his partner stabbed
shin and left him He is not seriously
wounded Policemen conlan and Nc
9Csowan are looking for Stuart's partner
TIE only description they have is that
. be IS poek-marked-
Elected an Honorary Member.
Enos' Fouratt. the octogenarian pilot,
svhose services an the bay and rivers
neresbouts dates from 1850, has been
elected an honorary member OF Golden
Gate. .Efarbor No 30. American Associa-
fson Of Masters Mates and Pilots
Water Front Notes.
The. Pacihc Coast Steamship Com
Sanys little white liner Curacao, Cap
tain r. J. Paulsen, viii sail next
5Kedn esday for Guaymss and way ports.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
finer Sierra. is due Monday from Aus
traiia.
There. viii be no steamer today for
Panama and way ports. The liner city
Of .Peking is due tomorrow from the
Cen eraI American coast
The steamer Nevadan Will sail this
evening. or tomorrow morning for
HopOlulu.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
RAINFALL DATA.
SYNOPSIS.

The storm has wideped slowly, with the pres
sure falling rapidly Prom Cape Mendocino to
Straits of Fuca. Rain has fallen In Central and
Northern California and several inches of fresh
snow have fallen on the western slope of the
Sierra. Southeast winds have prevailed from
Point Conception northward along the coast and
In the great valleys of California
Forecast for San francisco and vicinity
Cloudy. unsettled weather Saturday, with light
rain; fresh south winds.
For Sacramento yaileyALight rain Saturday;
fresh south wind.
For San Joaquin Valley-Showers SATURDAY.
fresh south wind.
For Los Angeles and vicinity-CIoudy unset
tied weather, probably light rain light south
west wind.
A. G. McADIE District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
WILL DISPOSE OF
PICTURE AT TEA
Mrs. Eleanor Martin Gives
Use of Home to the Out
door Art League Members

Mrs. Eleanor Martin has offered her
handsome home on Broadway and
Buchanan street to the Outdoor Art
League for a musical tea. at which the
photograph of the Mission Dolores by
moonlight, taken and presented by DR.
Arnold Genthe, will be disposed Of The
proceeds from the sale of this picture
which is now on exhibition at the
White House, will be devoted to the
Improvement of the vicinity of the old
mission. There will be a very excel
lent musical programme at this tea
the date of which is not yet determined
but which will be an event of the near
future.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
WATER FRONT STRIKE is
PRACTICALLY SETTLED
Shipowners and Unions Come to an
Agreement, the Terms of Which
VIII Not BE Made Public.

The water front strike, the existence
of which has almost been forgotten,
so quietly has it dragged along, is
practically settled and union crews are
now being shipped on those steam
schooners whose owners maintain ed
the fight to the end. The terms of the
settlement will not be made public, and
both shipowners and union leaders de-
cline to discuss them or even to admit
that an agreement has been reached.
The shipowners and members Of the
Steamship Association meet all queries
with blank looks of mild surprise, and
Andrew Furuseth will go no further
than to admit that he has heard some
thing about a settlement and has hopes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
Any youngster who can hold a pocket
knife can learn how to produce wonders
from cast-off piece of wood if he
makes friends with Jack Knieff In The
Sunday Call.
SUES FOR HIS AUTO.

Paul H. Bosworth has brought suit
against J. w. Leavitt. proprietor of an
automobile repair shop, for $1400 for a
REQ touring car, which he declares be-
longs to him, but was converted by the
defendant to his own use. Bosworth
states that he took the machine to
Leavitt for repairs, and that when he
called for it on October % the latter re-
fused to return it to him. His suit is
for the value at which he holds the car.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
WARRANT ron SHERIFF.

DIR. Shadworth S. Beasley, instructor
at the Cooper Medical College, secured
a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss
yesterday for the arrest of a deputy
sheriff, name unknown, who is alleged
to have kicked him on the day he
caused sensation by making threaten
ing gestures in the face Of Abe Ruef,
when that worthy attempted to be rec
ognized as the District Attorney be-
fore Superior Judge Graham A de-
scription of the deputy sheriff has been
given to the police authorities. and DR..
Beasly will assist in attempting to run
him down
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
OPENING NEW ToNoPAH LEDGE.

TONOPAH, Nov. 2.-The California
Tonopah mine. in which the recent
strike was made. is showing activity
although the company has given out
nothing further in regard to it's plans
The night shift is kept at work open
ing up the new ledge on the 150-foot
level Interest is being taken in the
property locally. The management an
nounced several days ago that II would
have important information TO give out
soon in regard to the mine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
MANHATTAN WINE PRosPERs.

MANHATTAN. Nov 2.-The Manhat-
tan Giant property OF this camp is in
good condition The ledge exposed Is
sixteen feet between walls and this
body will pan free gold. giving the
entire ledge good Mining values. II
is stated by those who have been in
the mine that the company has made
a strike in the face.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
DEVELOP LEDGE AT SILVER PEAK.

SILVER PEAK, Nov. 2.-work on
the Silver Peak valcalda property is
going ahead satisfactorily. The main
tunnel on the Frank vein, the only one
of its several rich ledges to which the
company is devoting its attention. is in
about $50 feet from the portal. 1t is
reported that the face of this working
tunnel willsreturn assay values OF $50
ton, an Improvement over previous
values. The grade of the ore has been
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
BUILDING BOON AT roSoPAH.

TONOPAH, Nov. 2.-There Is no
pause in the building activity in this
camp Work on the new structures
on Main street and Brougher avenue
is being rushed The new State Bank
building is going up rapidly. II is un-
derstood that Govan & Co. will shortly
start the erection OF the new MIzpah
Hotel. which is to be six-story build
ing and the biggest structure in this
car
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
ToNoPAH CLUB TO ERECT HOME.

TONOPAH. Nov. 2.-,fhe Mizpah Club
OF this place by vote Of the members
has been turned over 10 a new COM
pany Incorporated under the laws Of
South Dakota. The same board OF d.
rectors was selected for the new or
ganization. The club owns a lot on
Brougher avenue. and 1t Is intended to
erect a handsome stone clubhouse. A
large part of the building fund has
been subscribed
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
WORK ON WEST ToNoPAH GROUP.

TONOPAH. Nov. 2.-It has been
learned here that the O'Meara-Lynch
Company is about ready to open up it's
Comstock and Table Mountain groups.
lying below the West TOnopah mine on
the fat near town These properties
are patented ground and the company
intends to handle them as a close COR
poration.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
PRICE OF IRoN INcREAsEs.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov 2.-The
price of No. foundry iron today ad-
vanced TO S22 a ton for immediate de-
livery. This is an advance OF SO a
ton since July last 1t is reported that
iron is not Obtainable even in small
lots for spot delivery. Several pur-
chasing agents for big Western con-
sumers are here trying in vain to buy
lots of iron for immediate delivery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
ACTIVITY ar BLAIR TowNsITE.

BLAIR. Nov 2-The new townsits
here is forging ahead. The Pittsburg
Silver Peak Company. which owns the
railroad and the consolidated mines. IL
employing many men on it's 1OO-stanp
mill. and besides this the building ac-
tfvity in the town Is more than suffi-
cient to keep all the available carpsn-
ters busy. The new railroad is loaded
with freight of all kinds. and needs
additional equipment to handle the
business Almost every train brings
new people in from Tonopah and Gold
field
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
Sailor on German Ship Adolf Shot by Ship
mate While Playing Role of Peacenaker :

1un1
will
cabin
be
A
the
Of theAfo
girls and her daughter passengers Walton G. Hart and
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

The Army Transports.
The BufoFd Is at Honolulu.
The Burnside is at Seattle
The Crook IS in port Out OF commission.
The Dix is at Seattle
The fitzpatrick is at Manila
November 3
The Ingalls, left Manila September S for New
York.
The Meade left Manila September for New
York.
The Sheridan is az Honolulu
The sherman left Honolulu October "a for
Manila
The Thomas left Honolulu October 30. and is
due here November s
The Warren is in port Out of commission
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

improving for the last 100 feet. The
ten-stanp mill which the company has
ordered has been shipped from Denver.
The pump and engines for the six-mile
water supply are now on the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
The Overdue List.

Norwegian bark Theodor. out 246 DAYS from
Fort Tampa, for Yokohama. 90 per cent
Italian ship Margherita out l65 days from
Genoa. for Antofagasta. per cent.
Norwegian ship Cortez. out 144 days from
Hamburg. for Antofagasta S per cent
German bark Peter Rickmers. out l6I days
from Rangoon, for Bremen. 20 per cent.
American schooner Kineo ont 100 days from
hahului. for Delaware Breakwater. so per cent.
British ship Palgrare. out 1913 days from Ham
burg Tor San Francisco. 10 per cent
French bark ST. Louis out I45 DAYS from Fort
TAMPA. for Hlogo. 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
20 sAIL FRoM sEATTLE.
.. S. Branch Hydrographic once.

A branch of the United States photographic
maintained IN San Francisco for the benefit OF
mariners. without regard 10 nationality and free
Of expense. Nayigators cordially invited TO
visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kept ut
hand, for comparison and reference and the
latest Information always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers TO navigation and all
nz..eis q Interest 70 ocean commerce. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

time I'm ball service has been suspended, pending
building. + a RTTRNETT
Lieutenant q. S. ~. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

C. G. Norris of the Sunset Magazine,
which is published by the passenger
department of the Southern Pacific. left
last night for the East Mr. Norris
will be absent two months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
To Load for En0Innd.

The British ship Scottish Glens which ar
rived from Antwerp on Thursday. was char
tered prior to arrival for general cargo from
here 10 Liverpool or London 23s cd.
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

The general agents who will have
their offices in the Flood building have
decided that they will not for the pres
ent put up any overhead signs. 1t is
expected that the buildings will be
ready by December Is for the railroad
men.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03
Liner Alameda, Which Sails Today for
Honolulu, to Garry Many Passengers.
weather Report,

United States Department of Agriculture
/ San Francisco, Nov. 2, 1906
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

Br stmr Blackheath. hence today for Aber-
deem, anchored down the bay account of
thick, squaly weather.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-03

E. c. Manson. superintendent of the
Salt Lake division, arrived yesterday
and is attending the conference at the
Oakland mole of the general superin-
tendents and the switchmen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15
THE ENGLISH AND
THE JAPANESE

The attitude of our own subjects
abroad is identical with that of the
Californians. A striking instance
came under our notice not long ago
A japanese official in Shanghai, a
man of exceptional ability, culture
and good manners, who had al
ways proved himself in every way
friendly to the English, was denied
admission to the club solely on ac
count OF his proposer, although he
occupied the highest commercial DO
sition i'm the British community,
shook the determination of mem
bers. and the candidate was with
drawn with such excuses as could
decently be presented. Now this
was done by members on the closest
terms of friendship with the Japa-
nese and who when at home would
and probably did shout themselves
hoarsc with enthusiasm over he
valor and talents of the gallant lit
tie Japs." We are not blaming our
compatriots i'm the far East, any
more than we blame the people of
San Francisco. We are not evolv-
ing a moral disquisition, "Je mac
cuse pas, je constate" A grave stu.
alton, is arising throughout the,
world and has to be faced by white
men everywhere.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15
OF EX-SENATOR BROWN,S
DEATH OFFICIALLY
DEETERMINED.

Washington. Dec. i4.-An inquest
was held yesterday Mt the morgue to
determine officially the cause OF the
death OF former Senator Brown, OF
Utah, who died "Wednesday night
from the effect OF n pistol wound in
flicted by Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley, last
Saturday, afternoon. In room at
tho Hotel Raleigh
Mrs. Bradley. I'm charge of Ser
geant Gallinger and Matron McCloud.
arrived few minutes before the in
Quiry began. She was attired I'm dark
clothes. and, by keeping her head
bowed, seemed to be trying TO con-
coal her face from observers She
did not appear nervous.
Whilo paying close heed to the evil
dence adduced. she did not appear To
be particular concerned.
Josephine Kidwell. the maid who
heard the shooting. said she sum-
moned Manager Tally OF tho hotel
and accompanied him to the room.
whore Senator Brown was found ly-
ing on tho floor wounded and Mrs.
Brown standing near. The revolver
was on tho dresser.
Mr.. Tally corroborated the maids
testimony, and added that Senatod
Brown, pointing Mt Mrs. Bradley.
said:
THAT woman shot me-"
This statement, Mr.. Tally said. was
made I'm response to an inquiry OF
Brown whether he had attempted sui
eide.
Arriving at the Jail. Mrs. Bradley
was searched and provided with pris-
oner's clothing. She was assigned To
n cell, and as the door was closed she
sank on cot and wept, but was
soon consoled by the attendants.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15
A WHOLE CAR LOAD OF POWDER
LETS GO.

There was one OF those unfortunate
explosions at Eckman last afternoon
which shocked the whole country
around. While n party of men had
unloaded a freight car and placed
four hundred kegs of powder on
mining cars, and started up the rail
road to the powder house OF the
Pulaski Iron Works, the whole -four
hundred kegs exploded carrying dis
truction in its wake The cause of
the explosion is not positively known
but is supposed TO have been ignit-
ed from an electric spark. the min.
electric cars having been propelled by
an electric motor. This is the only way
i'm which IL is thought that Il could
have possibly exploded. There were
fifteen people injured by the catas
trophe, and eleven OF them very Sc
riously. all OF whom were sent to the
Miners Hospital at Welch for treat
portion of those in the hospital will
die, though every effort will be made
to save life.
The remaining four were badly
burned but not serious enough to be
taken to the hospital.
There was one building near the
explosion which was blown into frag-
ments and number of others In
jured to greater or less extent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15
LIFE AT YALE DROVE
HIM TO SOCIALISM.

Madison, Wis, Dec. 14.-"The
control OF Yale life by the sons of the
wealthy is much the same as the
large corporators' dominance in
civic affairs" says Joseph Mednl Pat.
terson. the young Chicago million
airesocialist. who mas just begun a
course in the Wisconsin Agricultural
College.
Tho less opulent students,
though. hard working and worthy. are
unable to make tho honorary socio-
ties. while the sons of the Morgans'
and 'Rockefellers' control the cleo
tions.
This first example of class dis
elimination aroused my resentment
toward wealth and modern conditions
and gave me my start toward social
ism"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.
FIGHT AGAINST CHINESE BILL

Preparations are being made I'm
the House for another attempt to get
the Foster bill, modifying the Chi
nese exclusion act. out Of the House
committee on foreign affairs. Last
year the California delegation was
successful I'm preventing a favorable
report on the measure. and the Cali
fornians are again lined up this year
preparatory TO renewing their nght
against any changes i'm the bin OK
Chinese laborcrs from this
country Some notifications may
be made in the bill before fl is again
brought to the attention Of the House
committee, but i'm the main g. viii
stand as at present. The purpose of
the rcvisionists is to change tho act
so it will admit all Chinese except
ing collics.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15
AN ANALYSIS
OF ROOSEVELT

Theodore Roosevelt g. president OF
tho United states De Is also a natu.
RAJ born preacher He has a noer
ancestry Hls messages are moral
homilies that mas or may not attract
the attention of coming generations
Ills latest bid for tro attention Of
posterity o. moro revelation of
character than demonstration OF
genius In the affairs of state Aca-
dcmicnlly ne a. monarch. but fo
practical analrs ne o. poor stick
He Is the most disappointing thing
that talks with authority In Amer.
lea. lie continually invites our ad
miration and disappoints our cxpcc.
tations. one would only wish that
his acts were In reaching distance of
his words. Tie talks like an angel
and acts many times like spoiled
child. He is the enigma OF his fam
lily and his country Nothing could
be moro cthically exact than the
passage In his message ON ntorna.
.tional morality
And yet Mr.. Roosevelt violated
every rule of international morals
when he crowded the United states
of Columbia To the wall and set up
the paper republic OF Panama IN or
der to give his own republic a "a.
vored position I'm the race for don't.
nation in the affairs OF the western
world Mr. Rooscvelrs words and
deeds are so much strangers to each
other that We do not wonder at the
general anxiety as TO what ne Will
do next. He talks like biblical
prophet but acts like the willful
son Of an oriental despot. He is our
modern problem which will have to
be solved. His sincerity and patriot
ism are beyond dispute The trouble
with Roosevelt is the catastrophe Of
lll-developed character. He may
grow into sane courses. but his
growth will have to be rapid Rut-
land (Vt) Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-15
Terrific Explosion
At ECkman.
CHARLES B. HANFORD.

The interest In a shakcspcnreap
performance depends much ON the
manner in which the minor roles
are delineated. and Il Is a realization
of this fact that has inspired the
permanent confidence that Charlie
B. Hanford Enjoys Mr.. Hanford's
popularity is great, and his carccr
has been largely nodded by the ira
ditions of the great American players
whose names are now revcred memo
ries. Yet despite his personal popu-
larity and the examples set by some
OF the most eminent actors who have
preceded him In public notice as ,x-
ponents of classic roles. Mr. Hanforu
has never allowed his productions to
depend solely on his individual cf-
forts. In selecting Julius Caesar
for his annual Shakespeanean revival
Mr.. Hanford entered upon a work
which demands not only one but
three actors of the highest abilities.
Brutus, Cassius and Mare Antony are
all characters OF essential and com
manding Importance, and Mr. Hen
ming and Mr.. Kline, who are mem
bers of the company, are players OF
such well grounded abilities that on
occasions the principal roles are in
terchanged AS a rule, however, Mr..
Hanford plays Marc Antony.
1t is a part to which he is as
strongly attached for reasons of
sentiment, inasmuch as IT is the one
in which he first came to stellar
prominence
Mr.. Hanford first achieved fame
by his performance of Marc Antony
with Booth and Barrett, whose union
l - 'c'NNo iithi NtNl Allc DtklHUllR Oh
new practice i'm casting plays. a
practice which requires capable rep
resentation OF others than the role
portrayed by the accepted star. II is
no longer possible for a man, how
ever competent or celebrated. to gain
popular approval or critical respect
unless his company is OF Ugh
capability throughout IAN
ford has devoted great care to the
discipline Of even the minor roles in
his production OF Julius Caesar. IS
and the favor accorded it this sea
son proves the public's appreciation
of his conscientious attention to de
tail