davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
DAISY SYNDICATE SHOWS
WORKINGS IN ORE BODY
Goidfield Tribune Says Average
of $50 Ton Is in
Sight

According to the Goldfeld Tribune
large body OF milling ore that will
break at least 10 feet at AN average Of
$50 ton or better, has been struck
in the Diamondfield Daisy. This. so
says the Tribune, dissipates wild
stories about an immense body of high
grade that have been in circulation.
substantially as follows:
The lid lifted of the Daisy syndicate
Yesterday for a representative Of the Tribune
vino was anxious to learn something about the
ore IN sight and probable production of the
mine Manager Mitchell and Superintendent
Campbell acted as guides The examination
level that cannot be questioned. Here the dixie
OF mlneralized ore has been crosscut 30 feet
and III feet OF the ore Is pay. This vein has
been followed for distance OF 400 feet and
the pay shoot has been proven up FOR 20 feet.
With ore in the breast IL decided to up
raise to the old 210 foot level. where some
very good ore has been taken. but owing to
the dangerous condition oe the workings due
to the swelling in the ground work had to be
stopped This raise is now up 50 feet from
the drift level and connections will be made
before many days, as three shifts are engaged
in the work. In this upraise there is visible
six feet Of fine looking quartz and a streak
three inches wide along the footwail that shows
free gold. Assays were shown on this streak
OF ore by Manager Mitchell that went $1.1O0 a
ton from average sample of the streak
Picked pieces OF the rock would dollars a
pound.
level the same ore shoot At the 400 foot
level the dixie and ore body are now being
cfosscut and values are in evidence for dis
tance of IS feet. Considerable water has been
found and the electric pump is kept busy for
IL hours each day hosting at the rate OF $50
gallons minute. The same vein and ore shoot
that has been opened in the upper levels has
been found here. and the assays about the
same in the upper workings.
The Tribune says also that $50 ore
is going to the sraelters from the Daisy.
Shipments are irregular because the
worst piece of ground yet opened UP
is in evidence in all parts of the mine
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
ENGINEERS REPORT
ON WATER SUPPLY
Manson's Estimates on Hetch
Hetchy System Will Be
Confirmed by Experts

Engineers Desmond Fitzgerald and G.
d. Marx will this afternoon make their
reports to the public utilities committee
of the board of supervisors on the sup
ply of water which the city may count
upon in the proposed Hetch Hetchy-
Lake Eleanor system AS already
stated, Fitzgerald and Marx have been
engaged for some weeks in preparing
their reports, which will practically go
over the field independently covered by
City Engineer Manson in his report
upon which the board called the bond
issue election for November.
That Fitzgerald and Marx will con-
firm Manson's estimates of the plenti-
fulness OF the proposed supply is known,
having been virtually admitted by
Chairman Giannini of the committee
and the engineers themselves. To-
days hearing will however, put mass
of Independent data before the board
on the whole subject, and the commit
tee, realizing the Importance of the
matter, has invited the entire mem
bership of the board and representa-
city to be present. The session will
open at $50 p. m. at the Hall of Jus
tice in Eddy street.
William Ham Hall sent long COM
munication to Chairman Giannini of
the supervisors public utilities COM
mittee, yesterday, in which he stated
that he thought his eastern principals
were indisposed to make the city any
proposition to sell the Lake Eleanor
properties with power rights, etc, in
-cluded. Hall disclaimed any authority
for the utterance and purely as a per-
sonaI suggestion proposed an arbitra-
tion Of differences by the intervention
of Engineers Desmond Fitzgerald and
c.. ID. Marx. The letter will be referred
to the public utilities committee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
NELSON GETS GOOD
WATER FRONT JOB
State Senator Appointed Super
intendent OF Tugs and
Dredges
Ferry Tower VIII Be Lighted in
Honor of Visiting Chi
nese ENJOYS

The harbor commissioners yesterday
appointed State Senator Johnny Nelson
superintendent OF state tugs and
dredges- Whether Nelson was FED to
the board by political organization, :"
the process to which Commissioned Den
nison so vigorously paid his respects at
the previous meeting or whether ne
was selected because Of his knowledge
of dredging and steamboats,. the COM
nlissioners did not explain. Nelson sue
eeeds Captain Jake Petzinger. VINO. re-
signed, he explained. because he pre-
ferred his old job as master of one OF
the hretugs. The new appointment goes
into effect November 1. Nelson is at
present employed in the county clerks
office
The contract for furnishing piles to
the state for > years was awarded 10
the Hammond lumber company. On
the basis of the Hammond bid the
state will buy piles for the next three
years at a reduction of l. per cent be-
low last years prices
: Tong Shew zee, secretary OF the Chi
nese chamber of commerce. appeared
before the board and asked that the
ferry tower be Illuminated during the
stay here of the Chinese ENJOYS who
are coming TO thank Uncle Sam for
the remission OF the poker INDEMNITY y
In the party Will be Tong Shew zee,
minister plenipo5entiary and ambassa-
dor extraordinary, and Prince TSai
Pouh. the 20 year old nephew of the
emperor. The electric lights he sees
on the journey to America will be the
first the prince ever saw. his home be-
ing in an interior province, where the
lights are unknown. The request will
be granted. The party is due here 40
vember 20 on the liner Mongolia.
Chief Engineer 2. Ii. Shaughnessy OF
the city fire department, in a eommu-
nication, notified the board that ne
would arrange to relieve the state fire
tug which is still pumping water on
the burning coal at the Pacific Coast
eompanys yard. lie expressed his
thanks for the assistance rendered at
the fire and paid A compliment to the
qualitySof service rendered by the state
tugs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
HOME MADE KIDNEY MEDICINE IS
SPLENDID FOR RHElJMATlSM

There are more cases of kidney trou-
bic here now than ever before, while
recent reports show that more peo-
pie succumb each year to some form
OF kidney disease than any other
cause.
When there is sickness, examine the
urine. Rheumatism is only a symp-
tom OF kidney trouble. 1t is nothing
more or less than excessive uric acid
in the blood. which the sluggish, in
active kidneys have failed to sift out,
leaving it to decompose and settle
about the joints and muscles, causing
intense suffering; frequently resulting
in deformity: often reaching the heart.
when death ensues.
Pains across the back. frequent
painful and suppressed urination and
other symptoms OF weak bladder are
not the only signs of kidney trouble;
many cases of stomach disease, head
ache. pain in the heart inactive liver,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23


etc, are but symptoms; the cause of
winch can be traced to feeble, clogged
kidneys.
simple test of the urine is to void
small quantity in bottle or glass
ana let 1T stand over night; next morn
ing, II there is a reddish brick-dust
seoament, or white heecy substance
present. either consult some reputable
physician or take good vegetable
treatment The following prescription
is recommended highly in these cases,
ana the sufferer can mix it at home:
compound Kargon, one ounce; Fluid.
extract Dandelion. one-half ounce;
compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake well and use in teas
poonful doses after each meal and at
bedtime
Where any OF the symptoms emu.
merated above are present, good re-
suits are sure to follow Immediately
tne use OF this simple prescriptien.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
RESIDENTS TO BUILD ROAD

Having completed a roadway in De
Haro street, the members of the Potrero
Neuevo improvement club will start
work Sunday on roadway in Twenty
second street between Kansas and
Carolina streets, permits having been
granted. Those wishing to volunteer
for the work are requested to report
with pick and shovel at 1852 De Haro
street at 5 o'clock Sunday morning
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
JAPANESE SHOT IN LEG

Shoiro Ohmura. a Japanese servant
employed by John Lawson in his resi-
dence at IL First avenue, was shot in
the leg yesterday in First avenue. 1t is
not known who fired the shot which
came from a So caliber revolver. but
Ohmura thinks small boys living in the
neighborhood are the culprits. Ohmura
was not seriously hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
RonRrp az coMPANroN

Matuy KaIita eos Rhode Island
street. obtained a warrant from Police
Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest
of AIeck ROikO on a charge OF grand
larceny They occupied a room to-
gether and il is alleged that on Mon
day Boiko stole $50 belonging to Ka-
Iita and disappeared
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
QUARREL ENDS IN srABprSG

Philip Lubovitch was stabbed in the
back yesterday by Martin Samonivitch
shortly after the two men had quar-
relied in the Langtry restaurant, where
both are employed. Lubovitch is not
seriously hurt. The police are looking
for SamoniVitch
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23

Roumania is said to hold the prize
for illiteracy. Two-thirds of the popu-
lation can neither read nor write.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23

This years Senior wranglership" at
the University of Cambridge, Eng,
gives great honors to asyoung Russian
Jew.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
DIR. r. c. keck

has returned from Europe and resumed
his practice. 999 Steiner, corner Nc
A1lister. "a p. IA.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
do You Wand s5.o0,

Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 1S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
By GASTON LEROUx

Stand aside, Messrs. Sherlock Holmes, Martin Hewitt Dupin, Lecoq, Vidocq, and all fhe crew of fanious detectives of fiction and historyf Enter Joseph Rou- letabiHe, reporter defective. su- Perior fo you an in the faculties of observing everything, remem- boring everything, deducins all fhe facfs fhaf throw light on his cases. Before Rouiefabiiie lpro- nounced Ruie- fa-bee solved the Mystery of the Yeiiow Room he was known to fhe Paris police as q marvel of reasoning power, although he was only boy in years. With the solution of fhe famous Sfangerson enigma he be- came a national figure in the lif- erafure of France As such we introduce him to our readers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

 was intimately acquainted with the Stangersons and after an assiduons seven years courtship of the dauyb, ter had been on the point of marryIno her. In spite of the fact that she had become, as the phrase goes, "a person of a certain age" she was stRi rp. markedly good looking.
 While I was dressing called out ,o Rouletabille. who was impatient,y moving about my sitting room:
 Have you any idea as to the mur. derer's station in lifeT'
 Yes" he replied. T think if be isn't man in society, he is at least a man belonging to the upper class. But that. again. is only an impression" "What has led you to form itY'
 Well. the greasy cap. the common handkerchief and the marks of the rough boots on the floor" he replied. q understand" I said. "Murderers don't leave traces behind them whscb tell the truth
 We shall make something out of you yet. my dear sainclair," concluded Rouletabille.
 Gro be continued.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Marked for Death

"Three years ago I was marked fer death. A graveyard cough was tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr. Kings New Diseov ery," says Mrs. c. A. Williams, of Bae, Ky. "Teh frnt dose helped ne and improvement kept on until had gained 5S pounds in weight and my health was fully rcstored.'' This med. icine holds the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumon- ia. Sold under guarantee at Palace Pharmacy drug store. 50e and sl.oO. Trial bottle free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

nouietabiIle shrugged his shoulders. @Is there nothing in this article in the Matin by which you were particu larly struckr
 Nothing. l have found the whole of the story 1t tells equally strange" "well. but--the locked door-with the key on the insideY That's the only perfectly natural thing in the whole article" Really! And the boltT "The boltT'
 "Yes, the bolt, also inside the room, a still further protection against entry. Mile. Stangerson took quite extraor- dinary precautions. It Is clear to me that she feared some one. That was why she took such precautions-even Daddy Jacques revolver without tell ing him of It. No doubt she didn't wish to alarm anybody and. least of all, her father. What she dreaded took place, and sae defended herself. There was a struggle, and she used the revolver skillfully enough to wound the assassin in the hand, which ex- plains the impression on the wall and on the door of the large. blood stained hand of the man who was searching for a means of exit from the chamber. But she didn't fire soon enough to avoid the terrible blow on the right temple"
 "Then the wound on the temple was not done with the revolverT
 ''The paper doesn't say it was. and I don't think 1t was, because logically 1t appears to me that the revolver was used by Mile. Stangerson against the assassin. Now. what weapon did the murderer usef The blow on the tenn pie seems to show that the murderer wished to stun Mile. Stangerson after he had unsuccessfully tried to strangls her. He must have known that the attic was inhabited by Daddy Jacques and that was one of the reasons, I think, why he must have used . quiet weapon--a life preserver or . ham, mer."
 'All that doesn't explain how the huihcAci Sot out OR t6c lCAoW ESVks l observed.
 Evidently" replied Rouletabille. ris- ing. "and that is what has to be ex- plained. I am going to tho Chateau du Chandler and have como to see whether you will go with me"
 "IT
 Yes. my boy. I want you. The EpoQue has definitely intrusted this case to me. and I must clear 1t up as quickly as possible"
 But in what way can I b. ef any use to you?"
 "M. Robert Darzac Is at the Chateau du Chandler"
 That's true. His despair must be boundless."
 ''I must have a talk with him.
 I knew N. Robert Darzac from hay ing been of great service to him in . civil action while l was acting as sec retary to Maitre Barbet Delatour. N Robert Darzac, who was at that time about forty years of age. was pro lessor of physics at the Sorbonne. He
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

"permit to communicate" for the pris- on of Mazas or for Saint-Laxare. He
 had, as they say. "a good nut" He seemed to have taken his head, round as bullet, out of Q box of marbles, and 1t Is from that think, that his comrades of the press, all determined billiard players. had given him that nickname, which was to stick to him and be made illustrious by him. He was always us red as tomato, now gay as a lark, now grave as judge. How while still so young he was only sixteen and half years old when I saw him for the first tiHe-had he al- ready won his way on tho press I That was what everybody wvho came into contact with him might have ask ed If they had not known his history. At the time of the affair of the woman cut In pieces in the Rue Oberskampf, another forgotten story. he had taken to one of the editors of the Epoque, 8 paper then rivaling the Matin for in formation. the left foot, which was missing from the basket in which the grewsome remains were discovered For this left foot the police had been vainly searching for week, and young Rouletabllle had found it in a drain where nobody had thought of looking for 1t. To do that he had dressed him. self as an extra sewer man, one of a number engaged by the administration of the city of Paris owing to an over How of the Seine.
 When the editor in chief was in pos session of the precious foot and in- formed as to the train of intelligent deductions the boy had been led to make he was divided between the ad- miration he felt for such detective cunning in brain of lad of sixteen years and delight at being able to ex- hibit in the "mOrgue window" of his paper the left foot of the Rue Obew- kampf.
 The boy faced reporter speedily male many friends. for he was serv- icea5le and gifted with good humor that enchanted the most severe tenn pered and disarmed the most zealous of hiA companions. He began to win . reputation as an unraveler of intri- cate ard obscure affairs which found it's way to the office of the chief of police. When a case was worth the trouble and Rouleta abille--he had al- ready been given his nickname-had been started on the scent by his editor in chief he often got the better of the most famous detectives.
 1t was at the Bar cafe that became acquainted with him. Grim inal lawyers and journalists are not enemies: the former need advertise ment, the latter information. We chat. ted together. and I soon warmed to- ward him-his intelligence was 90 keen and so original. and he had a quality of thought such as I have never found In any other person.
 Nearly two years passed In this way, and the better knew him the more l learned to love him, for In spite of his extravaganza I had discovered in him what was, considering his age,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

an extraordinary seriousness of mind. Accustomed as l was to seeing him gay, and, indeed, often too gay, l would many times find him plunged in the deepest melancholy. l tried then to question him as to the cause of this change of humor, but each time he laughed and made me no answer. One day, having questioned him about his parents, of whom he never spoke, he left me, pretending not to have heard what l said.
 While things were in this state be- tween us the famous case of "the yell low room" took place. It was this case which was to rank him as the leading newspaper reporter and to ob- tain for him the reputation of being the greatest detective in the world.
 Rouletabille entered my room on the morning of the 26th of October, 1892. He was looking redder than usual, and his eyes were bulging out of his head. as the phrase is, and altogether he ap- peared to be in state of extreme ex- citement. He waved the Matin with trembling hand and cried:
 "Well. my dear Sainclair, have you read it?"
 .''The Chandler crimey''
 "Yes; the yellow roomv What do you think of ity'
 .'I think that 1t must have been the devil or the Bete du Bon Dieu that committed the crime"
 Be scrious.~
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
CHAPTER II.
In Which Joseph Rouietabille Ap- pears For the first Time.

rFIRST knew Joseph Rouleta- I'll bile pronounced Rule-ta-beel LII when he was a young re- o porter. At that time l was . beginner at the bar and often met him fin the corridors of examining
 magistrates when I had gone to get
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

Every case of backaehe, weak back, bladder inflammation and rheumatic pains is dangerous if neglected, for such troubles are nearly always due to weak kidneys. Take Dewitt s Kidney and Bladder Pills. They are sntisep- tic and noothe pain quickly. Insist upon DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys and inhsmna- tion of the bladder they are uneaqualed Regular size soc. Sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
Tor That Dull Feeltng After Eating

I have used Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets for some time, and can testify that they have done ne more good than any tablets I have ever used. Ny trouble was heavy dull feeling after eating-David Freeman Kempt, Nova Scotia These tablets strengthen the stomach and improve the digestion. They also regulate the liver and bowels. They are far super. for to pills but cont no more. Get a free sample at all druggists and see what splendid medicine it is.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

For fruit and ornamental trees asd shrubbery from Stock Bros. nursery, largest in the world, see Dr. Thomas, the optieisn. Phone 73l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20

Well. don't much believe in mur- derers who make their escape through walls of solid brick I think Daddy Jacques did wrong to leave behind him the weapon with which the crime was committed, and. as he occupied the at tic immediately above Mile. Sanger sons room, the builders job ordered by the examining magistrate will give us the key of the enigma. and 1t will not be long before we learn by what natu- ral trap or by what secret door the old fellow was able to slip in and out and return immediately to the laboratory to M Stangerson without his absence being noticed. That. of course, is only an hypothesis"
 Rouleta bile sat down in an armchair. lit his pipe. which he was never with out, smoked for few minutes in si- lence-no doubt to calm the excitement which visibly dominated him-and then replied:
 "No trap will be found, and the mys- tery of the yellow room will become more and more mysterious. That's why it interests me. The examining magistrate Is right Nothing stranger than this crime has ever been known"
 ~Have you any idea of the way by which the murderer escapedT asked.
 None" replied Rouletabille. none. for the present But have an idea as to the revolver. The murderer did not use it.-
 Good heavens! By whom. then, was it uscdf'
 ''why. by Mile Stangerson.''
 @T don't understand. or. rather. have never understood said.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-20
CHAPTER I.
In Which We Begin Not ts
 Understand.

1HE yellow room!" Who now remembers this affair which caused so much ink to flow ]
 On the 25th of October, 1892.