davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
EPISCOPAL UNION TO PROTEST
AGAINST ~BRCAD CHURCH, MEN

BOSTON. Nov. The Clerical Union
for the maintenance and defense OF
Catholic principles. national organ
fzation in the Episcopal church. at a
meeting here today decided not 10
permit ultra-liberal utterances OF a
few Of the broad church" clergy in
various parts of the country to be
made from time to time without
protest The sentiment of the union
was that there should be more activ-
ity against what was termed error
IN the pulpit and in the writing OF
ecclesiastics."
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
wALLIs sENTENCEp.

Charles s Wallis. young man re-
Gently convicted of embezzlement. who
was released on probation and COM
mitted another theft. was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Lawlor to three
years In San Quentin prison on the
original charge after his plea TO again
be given his freedom on probation was
refused.
Wallis was arrested few months
ago for stealing $50 belonging to a
commission firm for which he was
working as a collector. and was grant
ed probation after pleading guilty.
Shortly aftervard he stole 800 and
$500 worth Of jewelry from Mrs. Orr.
a woman who had befriended him, and
was again taken into court and found
guilty.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
RICHARD A. McCURDY LOSES
POINT IN LIFE INSURANCE SUIT
Must Answer Original Complaint of
Company Suing Him to Recover
S3,O00,000 as Damages.

NEW YORK, Nov IA motion by
Richard A. McCurdy, formerly presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, to compel that company ..to
make it's complaint more definite and
certain was today denied by Justice
Bischoff in the Supreme Court. The
company Is suing him to recover
$3,37o.341. with interest, as damages
for alleged unfaithfulaess and neglect
Similar motions also were denied in
the suits brought by the company
against it's former president and his
son. Robert H. McCurdy. and also
against the members of the MetropoI-
itan agency of c. H Raymond & co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
Personal

OAKLAND, Nov w. F. Hume and
wife of Boston are at the Athens.
George F. Rozelle Jr. of the United
States army is registered at the Tou-
raine.
A. w. McCotter. recent arrival
from New York City, is at the Metro
pole.
James>H. Hunter and wife are at the
Crellin, registering from Mex Keesport
Indiana.
Haskell Dial and Charles A. Daey,
both of the United States navy, are at
the Touraine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
CHARLES SWAIN,
COMEDIAN, DEAD
sPEcIAL pIsPATCH no rae cAIL.

UItff
DENVER, Nov. Charles Swain.
the clever comedian who took the part
of Strongheart in the burlesque on
The Squaw Man." is dead of appendi-
citis.
Swain was well known both in New
York and in San Francisco In the lat
ter place his father was the proprietor
of SWANS Restaurant, one OF the best
known restaurants in the West. Swain
was a member of the Players. the
Lambs and several other famous New
York dramatic clubs. Swain was
member of the Comm Thro' the Rye"
company and became I'll while the COM
pany was playing in this city last
week.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
MISTAKEN ron BURGLAR.

ALAMEDA. Nov. Frank ColIarey.
milk wagon driver. was mistaken for a
burglar and captured by two bakers
this morning at ? O'Clock on the roof of
a building in the rear of Zings bowl
ing alley on Park street Collarey ex-
planned TO the police that he had fallen
asleep in room in the bowling alley.
and that when he awoke and found
himself locked in he cut his way
through a screen window and was get
ting out across the roof of another
building when he was caught by the
bakers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
SETTLES DAMAGE CASE.

OAKLAND, Nov. 7.-Suit instituted
by John E. Foster to recover $4,000
damages from the Sunset Telephone
Company was this morning settled out
of court. Foster compromised for less
than $1,000. Foster alleged that on
April 13. 1905. he was aroused by his
telephone taking fire from crossed
wires. While searching for a garden
hose he put his hand on a live wire.
the shock of which. he alleges. injured
his side. leg and back.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
YOUNG WOMAN TAKES POISON
WHILE WITH MERRY FRIENDS
Mabel RedweII Attempts suicide ny
SWALLOWING BichiOrfde OF Mer-
cury Tablets

In the presence Of merry making ac-
ouaintances Mabel Redwell attempt
ed to commit suicide last evening oy
swallowing tablets OF bichloride or
mercury The attempted suicide oc-
Cured in the womans room. 632 Gold
en- Gate avenue. and her astonished
friends hurried her to the Central
Emergency Hospital, where surgeons
administered treatment and saved her
life
In explanation OF the girls sudden
despondency il is said by her friends
that she has been drinking heavily. She
Is rs years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
GUNBOAT PRINCETON INJURED
IN COLLISION WITH A BARR
Vessel In Tow of Two Tugs Crashe.
Into Warship at Anchor on
Port WOrden.

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 7-Whfle
the American bark James Nesmfth. in
ballast from San Francisco. was being
towed today by two tugs she collided
with the United States gunboat Prince
ton, lying. at anchor in the open road
stead of Port Worden- The Princeton
was badly damaged. her bowsprft and
forward gear being completely torn
out by the old wooden vessel. which
escaped unscathed- The Princeton has
gone to the Bremerton navy yard for
repairs The Nesmith continued In
tow up the sound.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
OWNER NEED NoT SELL.

OAKLAND. Nov 7.-Judge Waste
this morning handed down decision
in which he sustained Frank P Bacon
in ais contention that he need not sell
the property at Fifteenth and Franklin
streets adjoining the Hotel Albany, aft
er having received a bid through the
realty company for 1885, 900 offered by
Elliott B. Davis OF San Francisco The
property was for sale in the hands OF
the realty company and the court de-
cided the latter had not a power OF at
torneY 10 disDOSe of it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
LABORER is sMOTHERED
TO DEATH IN A TRENCH
John J. 0'NeilI Buried Beneath Tons of
Earth While Working I'm
Ditch.

BERK ELEY, Nov. John J. O'Nefli
a laborer, was smothered to death to-
day by being caught in sewer trench
when the banks caved in. ONeill was
missed at o'clock this afternoon. The
trench was quickly dug out and his
body recovered. The accident occurred
on the south side of Center street, near
Grove. O'Neill was working alone. He
was 3S years old
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
News of Four of the C@umt@s Bordering On che Bay
Elks of Alameda RattleI
Tarnb0s and Bones.
Giue Successful Burnt Cork Sholo

ALAMEDA. Nov f-Alameda Lodge
OF Eiks gave tonight its initial enter
tainment, minstrel show at the Park
Iheater, and the show will be repeated
tomorrow and Friday evenings and
probably on Saturday evening. Long
before the curtain went UP tonight
sold and the house has been already
sold out for the two remaining per-
formances.
The members of Alameda Lodge are
assisted in the entertainments by mem
bers OF other lodges about the bay,
who have gained envia BILE regulations
as entertainers, and the minstrel show
is one of the best ever given in Ala
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
WANT THEIR MONEY BACK.

OAKLAND. Nov. Complaint was
made to the police this morning against
j. j. Costigan, proprietor of an en-
ployment agency, by several carpen-
ters and laborers, who charge the en-
ployment agent with having refused to
refund money paid by them for secur-
ing positions when they refused to so
to Lower California to work
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
WOOED, WON AND Welded
WITHIN ONE WEEKS TIME

Johnson IL. Fernafd Comes to Oakland
From Oregon With His Sweet
heart, Ruby Won Holden.
OAKLAND, Nov 7--Wooed, won and
welded within one week is the record
of Johnson f. Fernald and Miss Ruby
E. Van Haden, who secured a mar
riage license this afternoon. Miss Van
Haden met Fernald at her parents
home in Portland six days ago. They
became enamored at first sight, they
say, and hurriedly came to Oakland
to wed.
Il loved her when I first saw her."
said Fernald to Cupid Wuthe, when
he applied for a marriage license
Why should we not wed?'
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
.BARLEY KING Is DEAD.

CAMERON, Mo. Nov 7.-P. ]. O'Neil.
a former millionaire of Winona. Mimi.
who owned all the grain elevators in
South Minnesota and was known as
the Barley King" died here today.
aged 6S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08
MAN KILLED BY FALL OF WALL.

MARTINEZ. Nov. Earl Jauneau,
80 years old, was killed yesterday at
the Mountain Copper Companys plant
at Bullshead. A wall fell on him while
he was repairing the furnace. He
leaves a wife.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

EXTENDS CIVIL SERVICE Washington,
Nov. THE President made an order today
which win bring all employees OF the In
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

A plant for manufacturing artificial
marble was recently established in Ca
tanfa, Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

DIES OF HEART DIsEAsE.-An unidenti-
fed man was taken 10 the Harbor Hospital
ceart disease. he was about so years Of age
and fairly we1 dressed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

Miss Mabel Toy is to give tea at
her home Thursday afternoon. at which
the guest of honor VIII be Mrs. Edwin
Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

Mrs. Ernest Potter is recovering from
a recent attack of illness and expects to
be able soon to participate in a mum
ber of social events that have been
planned by the local set of young
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-08

ALAMEDA. Nov. THE Rev. Clyde
R. Ebey of the First Methodist Church
took as his bride last Wednesday
evening Miss Vera Skinner OF Cedar
Springs, Mich The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John Cog
Ian. The bride came direct from Green
VILE. ILL.,, where she had been attend
ing college, arriving here last Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

as an authority on safe mining
Investments. He seems to have
gone into all the details of the
Copper Creek Company affairs, in
a painstaking manner. Perhaps
nothing could be offered as more
convincing evidence of the SINGER
ity of his opinion than his check
for 81, 900 to Col. Frank J. Sibley,
General Manager, for stock in the
company, and their arrangement
with the company while here, for
still larger block of the stock.
In speaking of some of the details
Mr.. Reynolds complimented the
management on the economical and
economical and intelligent expendi-
ture of it's funds, and the substan-
tial character of all it's installa-
tions of buildings and machinery.
He regards the matter of better
transportation, as the next pro-
blem, but advises emphatically
that instead of mourning needless
expense in the effort to pay an
early dividend on the common
stock, that the ore should be
allowed to accumulate on the
dumps, while the larger bodies are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

being located and defined, when
this question of transportation
would be likely to solve itself,
owing to the general increasing
demand for railroads in the vicin-
ity, for other enterprises. The ore
thus accumulated being an asset,
convertible into cash for larger
dividends at near future but
more opportune time.
The Star wishes to congratulate
our townsman, Colonel Sibley,
who has probably put in more of
his own money than any other indi-
vidul connected with the enterprise,
upon the success that appears to
be coming to him, and for his stay
ing qualities and ability to over
come obstacles, and discourage
ments incident to opening up a new
mining property.
The Copper Creek mines are
located in the Galiuro mount aims,
so miles from Tucson, and about
the same distance from Wilcox,
which is the conpany's shipping
point.
The star was also favored with
copy of the smelter returns from q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

car of ore shipped last month,
showing net returns of 1898 per
ton. The company has a large
force of men at work, and has
installed good power plant for
hosting, operating air drills, mine
ventilators, and other machinery.
They have also constructed first
class wagon road through a most
difficult mountain canyon, and all
freight for the mine is now hauled
to the mouth of the shaft, and
returning teams haul out ore,
without breaking bulk, from the
mine to the railroad.
Col. Sibley, the general mana
ger, is located with his family in
Tucson and has resided during the
past six years and has been quietly
and steadily investing in, and
developing mines at points tribu-
tary to Tucson.
Col; Sibley has done much in
quiet way for Arizona and Tue
son. He will do much more in the
future when the people will come to
appreciate the true merits of this
citizen of Tucson.-Arizona Daily
Star, Jan. 26, 1906.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Seattle Letter
Seattle, Wash. March 10, 1906.

Seattle, Wash March 10, 1906.
Fair weather here now and lovely sunshine.
Clearing the soil and planting Strawberries
has been the go all winter, Potatoes were
planted month ago. At some places fruit
trees are white with bloom, and everything
puts on springs lovely appearance.
At Green Lake met G. E. Krause, formerly
OF New London. He has q fine place, is rum
ming a hardware store and doing we'll. I also
met all the Hudson's. formerly OF Burbank:
London, G. E. Johnson of Nest Lake, A. A.
Sperry and Ole Stendahl of New London. H.
r. Gale, the pioneer editor Of the Republican
Gazette, is to be found at Bremerton which is
said to be the largest navy yard in the world.
Called on L. P. Opsvik and family of Everett.
Mrs. Opsvik is the adopted daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. l.. J. Markhus. I also called on J.
w. Oyen and family of the same place. Mrs.
Oyen is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Stat OF Arctander They are all apparently
doing well.
E. A. Hogmoe and son liver. formerly of
Lake Lillian, live at Lowell, seven miles from
Everett. Edward Hogmoe is foreman in q
sawmill at Redmond; Mrs. Cross, formerly
Mary Hogmoe, lives Of Fremont; Mrs. n. A.
Morterud, formerly Matte Hogmoe, lives at
Wanachee. Near Puyallnp I called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin. Mrs. Franklin was formerly
Miss Bina jacobson Of Kerkhoven. Her old
parents are living with Mr.. Jacobson and are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Lake Florlda News.

LAKE FLORIDA, March IL. Cold weather
seems to have set in in earnest now. We are
certainly having different weather from what
Mr.. Lake Andrew Scribbler is enjoying in
beautiful Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Railson and Miss Ida Nelson
went to Willmar yesterday and are expected
to return to their home this evening.
A prayer meeting was held at the home of
K. T. Kykken last Sunday evening. The next
meeting will be held at the home of L. l..
Thorpe tomorrow evening, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson and family moved
to their new home in New London last Thurs
day.
Several cases of ''chicken-pox' have been
reported during the last weeks.
T. Lepse, of Willmar, was seen in this vicini-
ty yesterday. 49,. ~:
Ameeting concerning the ditchiag of the
Florida Slough Lake will be held in the school
house in Dist. Is this afternoon. Those having
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
THE COPPER
CREEK MINES
New Camp Coming to the Front
with a Splendid Showing of
Permanent Bodies Of High
Grade Ore and Plenty Of It.
F.J.S.L.


Mr.. D. J. Reynolds of the North
western Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, accompanied by Mr..
Clark of the same city, have just
come in from the new Copper Creek
mines with good reports A Star
reporter interviewed the party at
Hotel Santa Rita, eliciting the fol-
lowing information.
Mr.. Reynolds has been sent out
on numerous other occasions by
capitalists of Minneapolis, to all
parts of the country, to examine
mining properties, being regarded
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
THE COPPER CREEK MINING co.


carloads being from 80 o4O tons,
and this, as you will see amounts
to only trife over eleven tons
and bringing a check for $572. 80,
of which I enclose: you photo
graph, as I cannot send you the
original, but this photo will be
practically an original of the
check. You will see that at this
ratio a 40 ton car common load
of ore in this country would pro-
duce net above all freight charges
over $4,000, and here are the
documents to show it, no guess
work and nobody's. word to take.
In addition to this we should
have over $4,000 more for this
small load on account of the extra
charges which we paid for fifteen
tons instead of eleven tons, and
also the excess rate which we
paid. The regular rate is $500
per ton, but our ore is of such
high grade that there is an addi-
tional rate. But $3.50 is an ex-
cess charge on which we shall
get drawback by putting in our
claim"
81. EMIL NELSON: I was a
little surprised at the smelter re-
port from the Copper Queen Co.,
which run our ore up to $500
per ton, when we had never re-
ceived more than $4,000 on a full
carload, and only about $40. 90 on
loads of a few tons extra closely
sorted. This car you will notice
was only about eleven tons while
40 tons is a. maximum load, and
never less than 30 tons is the
usual carload in this region. But
I hurried this off when you were
here so as to get a test of the
Copper Queen smelter results.
If our car had been a full carload
of 40 tons you will notice that it
would have Melted $4,000, and I
never have promised our friends
that the cars would run over
$1,000, but here is the actual
showing of what we can do. [
think it is the most conservative
estimate that anyone can ask US
to make to figure on ten tons of
ore per day of this kind of ore
by December next, and you can
figure up for yourself whether
5000 tons of ore. netting $500
per ton, would enable the Com
pany to pay dividends or not,
and if we can produce ten tons a
day Of the rich grade by next
December, we can produce 40 or
so tons per day one year later.
So you can again figure of what
the 1908 dividends can be made.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

Rev. II. G. Buell., of Willmar, spoke
in the cause Of temperance to a large
audience at Mardin's Hall last Thurs
day evening. Rev. Buell's ability
as a speaker is too we'll known to
need comment and it is sufficient to
say that he handed his subject in a
manner that surpassed even HIMSELF
Green Lake Breeze.
Rev. H. G. Buell., of Willmar, lee.
tured on temperance at the town hall
on Monday evening. He made a
splendid speech. We are told it was
one of the best ever heard here
Grove City Times.
FARM Tntarast rod,,cod
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
in good health, but the old lady is insane and
has to be watched every minute.

in good health, but the old lady is insane and
has to be watched every minute.
The Scribbler after spending ten weeks on
the coast finds himself indebted to the many
friends and relatives for the good time and
friendly and courteous treatment and with
this letter bids goodby to this beautiful coast
with no winter, no snow, no storms, where q
weak person can inhale medicine in the air
free OF charge and regain health and strength.
Goodby to the coast! Long live the memories
of the good timel
LAKE ANDREW SCRIBBLER.
colfax Items.
COLFAX, March 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Peterson have returned to Seattle, WASH,
again. Chris and Valmar Peterson will work
Mr.. Peterson's farm in Norway Lake town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallak Johnson, Torris johnson
and Mary Sohnson are figuring on leaving tor
Washington state the latter part of this
month.
Nels Anderson died at his home in Brooten
on the 18th inst The funeral will occur today.
B. S. Thompson and Martin Nelson will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

All this is based on
what we are doing, and
what we know, and
not on any sin g.
I tell you, Emil, we are
GETTING THERE. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Cruo CriSt.

GRUE. March 20.-Virgil Hinshaw, the pro-
hibition speaker, lectured in the Grue school
house last Tuesday evening. On account OF
the bad weather the attendance was not as
large as it would have been otherwise.
We patronize our neighborng villages that
went dry at the last election.
George Embertson has returned to his home
here, after finishing his first term at the school,
OF agriculture.
Mrs. A. Sand has been sick for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

leave for Mayville, N. D., on the 26th of March,
intending to work in that place the coming
summer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

We are now prepared to handle
poultry and will buy large or small
lots, paying the highest cash market
price on day of delivery.
33f JOHN B. AGEN co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

For the next thirty days, 20 per cent
discount on China and Silverware at
Elmquist's jewelry store, Benson
avenue. ''.,.. = ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

land around the lake are planning to have it
ditched, so we suppose there will be hay, hay
and hay again soon. !.
Miss Josephine Rykken has hired out to Mrs
John Ekblad Of New London, and will COM
mence the first part OF April.
We learn that Ole Alvig. A. Ahlberg and o.
Newman returned from North Dakota this
week without having taken claims, as they
did not find the country as good as expected.
Auction sales seem to be among the latest
nowadays.
We are glad to see that the TRIBUNE has so
many correspondents. altho certainly. not as
many as it is entitled to. ~ Grille.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
Extracts from Mr.. slb1ey's letters:

'W. DEIAHUNT: We certainly in splendid
condition, and everybody who comes to US from
now is "doube dead sure' to go away with
more enthusiasm than we have ourselves and we are
pretty well loaded up with it, tell you, Walter you
know well that it is matter of tremendous import
to personally to have this mine success in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

FARM LOANS-Interest reduced.
Call on NJ. O. Thorpe. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21
j. Emil Nelson,
vii lmar, MINI.

are cir stories
copper
" ~' |~~'
The Charter the Mining wasdu
wit
the
@ 4e tn3s we things
openly
wayy desire
Furthermore,
Win the Company and the justly
O
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

the biggest kind of manner, but it does exactly
much good on account of the other hundreds of
people who are going to be benefited it does for
myself, to know that the high road to sue
cess. preferred not to send you any smelter re-
port until we began with our new sme]ter deal at
Douglass, and herewith enclose copy of report for
first shipment of about one third of car regular
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

Dr., q. Il F. Porter :S.s Skandinavisk
ndlakare. Blonde Block, w illmar,
Mimi. \, 222tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-21

Mrs. A. Sand has been sick for some time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-12

Remnants of high grade Wool Dress
Goods, in lengths from 2h to s
yards, Broadcloths. Venetians, Pru-
nellas, Evening Shades. Henriettas,
Eoliennes, Crepe de Paris, Lans-
downe, etc.-goods that sold from
S1.00 to $500 yard-from to ~,
forenoon-yard-5sc. Acc, 1c.
SSc and. ........ ZJC
From 2 to 5 p. m. we will sell 500 pat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-12

The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per pound DC
The best Ginger Snaps. per pound. .5e
Big Butter and Egg Sale Friday.
Eggs Are Down.
We have received by express 100 cases
of strictly No. i new laid Eggs, and
tomorrow, Friday, we will give our
customers the benef1t by placing
them on sale at-per dozen. zoe
Fancy Separator Creamery Butter, for
this sale only-per pound. .. .21e
Read These Prices at Omaha's Greatest
Fresh Fruit Dept.
8 pounds best Rice Shelled Pop
corn ~
Fancy Halloween Dates, three
pounds Tor '..'''''..
Fancy Cooking Figs, per pound.7he
Fancy Imported 7-Crown Figs.
per pound IL no
New Colorado Honey, per rack. LOG
nAnppnUU TN nIIR NEW h0