davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
ONE SHOT UNCOvERS
$4,000 IN GOLD
Strike of Amazing Richness in
the Mine Sixteen to One
Near Allegheny

NEVADA CITY. April 19.-Laden
with gold bearing ore valued at $685.
600, taken from a strike of amazing
richness in the Sixteen to One mine
near Allegheny, four horse team ar
rived here today under heavy guard,
and the 21 sacks of treasure were de-
posted in a local bank.
ALMOST PURE GOLD
One piece of ore, weighing SO pounds,
is so thoroughly impregnated with pre-
cious metal that it is estimated to con-
tain $1,000 in gold
The first news of the strike, which
is one of the greatest ever made in this
vicinity, was received by telephone yes
terday The message stated that a
blast in the workings of the Sixteen
10 One had broken into a chimney of ore
so rich that the single shot had broken
down $4,000 in gold.
Manager E. H. Wilson of the prop
erty accompanied the ore which arrived
today, and he states that the find was
made April and that ore so full of
gold that it was nearly half composed
Of the yellow metal had been taken out
every day since that date.
The shipment received today was re-
moved from the shoot by six men, the
full crew employed in the property.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF BERKElfYANS
Frederick F. GoodseIl and Wife
Near Scene of Rioting
in Adana
Young University Graduates
Connected With College
in Aintab

BERKELEY, April 19.-Apprehersion
is felt here for the safety of Frederick
f. Goodsell and his wife, Mrs. Lulu
Goodsell, formerly Miss Service, mem
Der of a well known Oxford street fam
lily. Letters from Goodsell and his
wife, sent from Aintab, Turkey In Asia,
near the scene of the uprising, indicate
that the disturbance is general
throughout Asia Minor.
In his letter, dated a month ago,
Goodsell wrote that the college or
which he was acting as president dur
ing the absence of Dr. Merrill had been
dismissed on account of the riting OF
the students.
ago by Mrs. John Service, SHOWS that
the situation at Aintab was better, but
the college was still closed.
Fred Goodsell was graduated from
the University Of California, with the
class of 1902 and was one of the bright
est members of that class He was sec
retary of the university Y. Nj. c. A. for
a year and took the greatest interest In
the affairs of the association, with
which he was identified throughout his
college course.
Upon graduation he attended the
theological school at Hartford, Conn.
He accepted an appointment as men,
ber of the faculty of the Aintab college
in September, 1907
His wife was Miss Lulu Service of
this city. Her brother, Roy Service,
was a graduate of the university with
the class of 1901 and a well known
athlete. Her brother in law. Willard
Sperry. member of the class of 1907,
also was well known for his athletic
prowess on the football field and track.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Service of 1740 oxford street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

Yesterday seventeen shrewd buyers
took advantage of these unexpected
advantages-fully twenty-five more
should do SO today. You'll surely re-
gret it If you miss this chance by rea-
son of delay. If all could but realize
the situation as it is nothing would be
left for sale by this evening.
Never heretofore have the people of
San Francisco and California had op-
portunity to make selection from such
a superb and varied stock of brand
new instruments. No one will live
long enough to ever again see instru-
ments of such unquestioned merit quite
so low as those now to be found here
during this emergency sale.
AS stated heretofore, we need a great
deal of ready money. We need it
quickly We have plenty of pianos
and we propose to turn $4,000 worth
of them into money without delay, no
matter what the sacrifice.
We are offering to accept cost, and
less than cost. for hundreds of the
rnest, most renowned makes of pianos
(uprights and grands) ever shown in
this or any other city.
The fifth floor of our building has
been set aside for this sale. Here
you will find more than two dozen good,
dependable, sweet toned playable
pianos-used ones, to be sure, but good
ones, for $50 each.
Another section of this floor is occu-
pied by nearly forty of the choicest
brand new and highest grade upright
pianos, such as are usually sold by
dealers for $3.50, s275 and $500. We
will take s127 cash for each and every
one Of these pianos. Beautiful ma
hogany, fancy quarter sawed oaks and
elegant mottled walnut cases to select
from See them in our display win
dows. Upon another section of this
floor stand nearly a hundred of the
most elegant and very highest quality
upright and grand pianos made in
America very few of them used ones
--Inost of them brand new. We doubt
if there Is single we'll known name
of piano that is not represented in this
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

latest catalogue styles. Chickering,
Decker. Emerson, Hallet & Davis,
kimball, Knabe,, ,Kranich & Bach, Schu-
bert, Steinway, Vose, Weber and nu-
merous other highest grade instruments
are here-and for each and every one
of them we offer to take the exact
wholesale factory cost, which invari-
ably is less than half, and in many in
stances great deal less than half. the
usual retail selling price.
$ls6 cash takes choice of scores of
these highest grade pianos-several
simply superb ones are now s247.
Numerous Player-Pianos, some
slightly used Autopianos. lot of Plan
olas, slightly used Pianola Piano and
other less expensive brands are to be
round In this sale at the same reduced
prices. Take Pianola or an Angelus
or $50.
We make these concessions to get
the cash Buyers not ready to make
complete payment tomorrow may ar
range for small deposit to show good
ialtn and balance can then be paid
oerore the close of the month.
NO instrument in this sale is obtain
able upon the installment basis. Money
Is the object now. ard in our determi-
nation to get 1t we have made this
merciless cut in price.
Every instrument in this sale is un-
conditionally protected by the makers
guarantee, which Is duly countersigned
py US. There can not possibly be a
chance for disappointment in dealing
with US. for every safeguard insuring
buyers positive satisfaction has been
ADOPTED In the conduct of our business
Inc store will be kept open every
hlsnt this week to accommodate those
VINO can not call during the day.
Bear in mind that this sale will be
over when the 1872 instruments have
been disposed of, and during these
prosperous times it is doubtful If more
than weeks time Is necessary to sell
each and all of them at these unprece-
dentedly low prices
Remember the place-EILERS
MUSIC COMPANY-Eilers Building,
sI5 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
FIRST WOMAN ELECTED
TO OFFICE IN PALO ALTO
Mrs. c. L. Place Wins Post on
Municipal School Board

PALo ALTO. April 1s.-The cIty's
school election for trustees, who will
have general charge of educational
matters under the new charter, resulted
In the election of the following per-
H. Kelly, Mrs. C. l.. Place and Stanley
Forbes. Mrs. Place is the first woman
to hold an elective office in this city
and is at the present time in the real
estate business. She was formerly a
member OF the San Jose normal school
faculty, in addition to having held the
superintendency of large eastern schools
previous to moving to this state
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
UItimatum to Sultan
ROOSEVELT DECIDES
TO STOP AT MOMBASA
Natives Prepare to Witness Arr
rival of Great White Chief"

MOMBASA, British East Africa, April
ia cablegram has been received
from Theodore Roosevelt changing his
oroginal plan not to stop in Mombasa
on his way to the ranch of Sir Alfred
Pease on the Athi river. Roosevelt has
accepted the invitation extended to him
by the Mombasa club to attend a din
ner and viii stay two davs on the coast
before going UP country The new
house on Sir Alfreds ranch has been
completed and Roosevelt will be enter
tained in it.
Natives are coming into Mombasa
from all parts Of the country to wit
ness the Decentralization of the great
a famous Hungarian hunter. who has
just passed through Mombasa, reports
that big game prospects are still good
on the route recently taken by him.
The report of record group of lions
on the Nandi plateau and elephants in
Enburgen forests is now confirmed
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
YOUNG TURKS
SHAKE ABDUL
HAMID'S THRONE
RumOred AbdicatiOn of Sultan
Creates Wild Excitement
in Capital
COnstitutiOnaIists Receive Sup
port From All Parts
of Empire

tan's abdication are unconhrmed, they
seemed to produce feeling OF distinct
relief in Constantinople. and the ad-
vance Of the Saloniki army makes the
settlement Of the question Of admins
tration matter OF hours. 1t is be-
lieved the developing movement will be
completed by tomorrow night or early
Wednesday. The soldiers of the gar
rison appear to be thoroughly cowed
by the advance Of the Third army corps.
and the only cause for apprehension is
the attitude of the feet, which is doubt
full
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
NEW LAW PUTS RIVER
FISHERMEN OUT OF WORK
Preservation of Catfish and Bass
Is the Cause of Heavy Loss

STOCKTON, April 19.-The new fish
and game law, which prohibits posses
sion of dressed catfish less than s
inches long, the catching of catfish with
set lines or nets and reducing the size
of bass nets from to 3 N inch mesh,
has caused thousands of dollars loss
to river fishermen, putting them out of
business entirely Fully three hundred
families were dependent upon the river
fishing industry, and they must now
seek other means of livelihood, as mar
ket fishing with q hook and line can
not be made profitable.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
ARMY ENVOY OFFICIALLY
CALLS ON SWINBURNE
Representative of General Wes-
ton Pays Respects to Admiral

Captain H. F. Rethers, representing
General ]. F. Weston, paid an official
call upon Admiral Swinburne yesterday
on the flagship West Virginia The ad-
miral Will probably return the call to-
day.
General Frederick A. Smith United
States army, recent commander of this
department. will start with his family
for his new post at Fort D. A. Russell
Oh Friday.
General Smith has been stationed at
this post for nearly a year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
NEW LAW WILL KEEP
MINORS OFF RAcETRACKS
Governor GilIett Signs Various
Bills Passed by Legislature

SACRAMENTO. April 1s.-Governor
Gillett has given his signature to the
following bills:
Senate bill 1146 (Hare)-To prevent
the propagation of disease by the i'm
proper sanitation of crematories
Senate bill 1925 (Thompson)-Provi
ing for the formation of irrigation dis
tricts.
Assembly bin 16 (Johnson)-Prevent
ing minors under IS years from visit
ing any racetrack, poolroom. COCK or
prize fight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
NOT CORONER'S DUTY TO
REMOVE VICTIMS BODIES
Board of Health Must Perform
Task at Ruins of Hotel

Assistant District Attorney James
NJ. Hanley has furnished Coroner Le-
land with an opinion that it is not the
duty of the coroner to remove the
bodies from beneath the debris of the
destroyed st. George hotel After ex-
aiming the penal and civil codes.
Hanley came to the conclusion that it
was up to the board of health to under
take the task if the destroyed building
was "an Imminent menace or danger
to health or life" The cost of remov-
ing the debris will be a lien on the
property
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
SAMPLING MILL AND
ORE BIN COLLAPSE
Accident Causes Heavy Damage
at a Shasta Copper Mine
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lSpecfdi DLSpdfch TO ne Gall
CORAM April 1s-The ore bin and
the sampling mill of the Balaklala Con-
solidated copper company collapsed to-
day. The damage will run into heavy
total, but there was no injury to life.
The running of the smelter will not be
interfered with.
The collapse of the sulphide ore bin
took place at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. The collapse of the big sdmpling
mill followed five hours later, owing to
the lack of support from the ore bin,
which was Immediately adjoining.
The Balaklala mine probably will
have to be shut down for some time on
account of the sailing of the tram
way, which had its terminal at the ore
bin. The ere train was working at the
bin shortly before its collapse, which
was due TO the great amount of ore 1t
held, about 500 900 tons. The ore bin
was a large building and 1t will cost
about $50 GOO to reconstruct 1t.
A large force Of men was at work
clearing the wreck when the sampling
mill collapsed. The machinery and the
building are a total loss, and the cost
of reconstruction can not yet be esti-
mated
Although it will take several months
to rebuild both structures, copper is
being turned out as though nothing had
happened, the ore being fed to the fur
naces from the storage supply, which
will keep the snieltcr running for some
time A temporary terminal for the
tramway will be constructed at sonce so
that the ore buckets may be kept run
ming between the m re, which Is six
miles away. and tie site OF the ore bin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

PoSTMASTERS NAMED-Washington D. c..
April 19.-California postmasters appointed to-
day: Casa Verdugo. Los Angeles county Mrs.
NJ Elinor Dell, vice G. A. Sowl, resigned; Men,
tone, San Bernadino county. James II. Finn,
vice j. L. Tomlinson, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
Expects No Resistance

The counter revolution will every
where be nipped in the bud by the
imposing demonstrations in favor of
the constitution. We have received
expressions Of support from Smyrna
and Erzeroum. We are sending for
the present 30 battalions with artillery
TO Constantinople. OF this force the
advance guard Is now about II miles
from the capital. We have rejected
offers Of volunteers. but the demon
strations in support of our purposes
from all races are large. I hardly
expect serious resistance from the
constantinople garrison. The upris-
ing Of the troops in the capital was
not national movement; it was not
even religious. start this evening
for the frontier. Proofs are lacking
for the assertion that the sultan
caused this uprising. He could not
compromise himself and he fears too
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
.Salonlkans AdDance Guard
Near Constantlnople' 5 Gates

Ydz Kiosk the residence of the sultan which is the OBJ
jctve the evouonists leader of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
much for the safety of the throne to
have done So"
Willing to Abdicate

BERLIN, April ia rumor ema-
mating from Vienna says that the sui
tan has expressed his willingness to alb
dicate in favor of Mohammed Rechad
Effendi, heir apparent to the throne.
A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from
Constantinople says it is rumored Mo
manned Rechad Effendi has been ac-
claimed sultan at Salonik. The Lokal
Anzeiger's Saloniki correspondent says
II is intended to establish the provi-
sional seat of government at that place.
Further proof of the unlikelihood of
resistance to the Young Turks army
and OF the desire of the authorities to
appease the Salonikins is found in or
ders issued today for the preparation
of military trains for the transport of
5000 troops of the Constantinople gar
rison to Anatola- This will mean the
removal from the capital OF all partici-
pants in Tuesdays revolt.
It is expected that the invading troops
viii enter the city on Wednesday or
Thursday, the right wing by way Of
Stamboul. seizing the war office, the
porte and parliament, the left wing
crossing the Sweetwaters to secure the
heights above the Yildiz kiosk.
Ultimatum to Sultan
PARIS. April ia dispatch from
Constantinople says the Young Turks
have given the sultan until Tuesday to
abdicate. According to the dispatch NJ.
Zinovieff, the Russian ambassador, is
conducting the negotiations and the
Russian cruiser Admiral Greig, from
Athens, is lying in the Bosphorus ready
TO take off the sultan
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

FARMERS UNION INCORPORATES s-Fresno,
April 19.-Articles of Incorporation of the Calf
fornia farmers union were fled today with
the county clerk in this city. The corpora
ton is capitalized for $3.50 200. of which $50
has been actually subscribed. The directors
named are: A. Sorensen, Fresno; j. II. Daw-
son, Hanford; G. w. Updike, Dinuba; Scott
Manlove, Selma; j. NJ. Kneeland, Kingsburg
Fresno Is to be the headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
by such officers as the cornmandant
may direct.
Consulting Engineer

Consulting Engineer
The civil engineer will be attached tc
the commandments office as a consulting
engineer and the inspector of public
works, for the purpose of inspecting
such works as may be done on docks.
drydocks. railways, etc, and generally
comprised under the term of public
works" To this end he shall be grant
ed such assistants and such clerical
force and other force as the command
ant may Deem necessary.
In a general way. the effect of this
order viii be to make the commandant
while, as heretofore, paramount, re-
semble N his connection with yard
work, the president OF large indus
assistant becoming. under the COM
mandant, the generaf manager.
All officers now on duty at navy
yards and naval stations shall at once
for the duty he may prescribe. Until
definite regulations governing the
methods OF carrying on the work and
in the INTERPRETATION of officers have
been promulgated by the department the
execution of this order devolves upon
the commandant, who Is empowered to
arrange all the details Professionally.
Commandments TO Report
On the 18th of February, 1909, the
commandants of all navy yards and
naval stations shall forward to the
secretary of the navy a report of what
has been done in compliance with this
order, specifically stating the names
and occupations Of every person.
whether officer or employe. left under
the direct orders of the inspectors of
ordnance. equipment. machinery and
public works respectively.
The consolidated manufacturing de-
DC CO. <40ok IL
institute one payroll for all navy yard
workmen under it's supervision or that
of inspectors. There will be another
roll for the civil employees. including
foremen.
TRUMAN II. NEWBERRY,
Secretary.
Approved and such changes in the
regulations as are made necessary by
the order are authorized.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, January %.
NewberryS memoranda to COM
mandants enlarges on the above to
considerable length.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
SEVENTEEN MORE WERE
TAKEN QUICKLY YESTERDAY
If You Have a Little Ready Money 1t Will Ac-
complish Wonders Now



a Some Even$
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

There j. Only One aBromo-Quininer
This is Laxative Brono Quinine. Look for the
signature Of z. W. Grove. Used the World
over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20
NOT ROW OF THE
LINE AND STAFF
Bitterness Created by Sweep
ing Changes in Long Ex-
isting Conditions
Uproar Raised by Almost the
Last Order Issued by the
Retiring Secretary

Continued from Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-20

CHICAGO SYMPHONY OFsCFIESTteA
Myrtle EIvyn, Pianist-Kimban Used
Dreamland Rink-Tuesdas, April 2zth
Tickets Sale Music
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

sibly are not worth more than half
Of their face value.
The financial finish of the pugna-
cious turfman was presaged last
May, when he transferred to former
Alderman Thomas CARR of Chicago
his undivided quarter interest
in the Hawthorne racetrack of that
city. II was said at the time II was
given in payment for "a note. indoors
ed by CARR, which Corrigan was un-
able to meet, and that the veteran
horseman received only $4,000 In
cash for his equity, and that. even
this amount was more in the nature
of a gift from his old friend.
Corrigan's career in the turf worl,
always was tempestuous. lie was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
{. @. HALL 4 SON, Ltd.
The Busiest Store on "HonoIuIu's Busiest Street.

Edward Corrigan, veteran turf
man and former Master OF Haw-
thorne,' is bankrupt says an Ex-
change. Harassed by hostile legisla-
tive acts which have made practi-
cally valueless his immense racetrack
holdings. estimated as worth nearly
Sl,OOO,0OO only few years ago,
Corrigan has given up his wars
against his turf enemies and has fl
cd a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States court here.
Corrigan's total liabilities are
placed at sl74,lOO, while his assets,
which include nothing but small
notes and open accounts, amount to
only sl3,G53, He has no real estate
left and the notes and accounts pos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20
JACK MoAULIFFE
SPEAKS OF JEFF

nr.,,,., bona toc ann go, ,nto
:,
'"ape W mn'p 'o A. .,,so
nav we way VI 'a'N I>", -
'e'''eo 's"'"e'e"' ."''o"' 49,.
aoou' .he coming Jaw. u'" ~.
s'eo' ne''s "''s'', n"u '"'N
''o'e re,'", NO "n ""ne.'
reop'e "o" o'ean' VI '"e "eo"'
'eH VIII nave 10 unuerso W prepare
tn ha,,io ,,so,, 20 oh,,d,s NAV u.s
,ha ,r,,nirg that nrovos wbo,her a
mar no, no hoor, ne M, ~, Ion
.h,rld ooh, oyery mon who ,s win
I'm. 10 moo, him hosoro tarino n,
robrso, ,over s,w tho hlacr fol-
low an n, aetna, sght I'm, ala 600
tho Ko,ch.I. tnhnson n,c,uros ana 10,
mo te,l yo, ,h,, Iobnsor bos ov.rv.
thing
"Jen I, doing n f,r yr,o,or ,,,,o
,h,, ,o,,,,, ro u,,,,nr It,, ara,,, o.,
when he signifies a willingness to
tackle the black man after such a
long lay-oT. He is a perfect fool IL
he attempts to fight johnson with
out meeting all the men he can be-
fore going into the ring with the ne
gro. II would break his heart TO lose
to Johnson. It IL terrible to lose
when YOU are an undefeated cham
pion, IL broke John l.. Suiliyan's
heart. Il broke Jack Dempsey's
heart. and Il broke Charlie Mitchell's
heart.
.Tbo, OH ,r,o, ., ,oo ,o,. o,,or
= ,ov,r 90, ell, r,. Loo, 10
no,,.a e. ,,dn,, ,,.aa, -.
,boy 90, ,,,a m. ~ ,,o, ,hoy
hadn't Tho ala ,,,an,ont ., a,s,anoo
and mace !, s,arr,,Ja 20 90, ,r,,
Tho r,no and raoI,,a ,ha, ,o,,ro coma
that ird,rent -, ,,ot,rco ana Voc
mr.. mn ,onoor ,,y Nos, -, yorr mr.,
!, was ron hit SOW, ro,sor na,,roa
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n, tho world
'eh wiz n,u h,ih'e'i u. 'ea "he"
NC se'' im,o '"e ring WIZ" 'on"'on'
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poH'"s WIN gym l",'ner won
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

mixed up In war on the Pacific
coast which kept him from the San
Francisco tracks, and for many years
he was not allowed on the eastern
tracks through quarrel with the
jockey club there. His feud with
John Condor In Chicago, which was
Llamed Tor the closing of racing
there in the '9Os. Is historic, and
only when ne turned over the man
agement of his Hawthorne track to
Richard Fitzgerald, who became a
power in the Western jockey club,
was there peace in Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

the fulfillment OF certain require
ments. The machine must be up to
n certain standard. which is prac-
tically that of the Service des Mines
in France. the points Of which are
safety from two Independent sets OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-20

brakes. and simplicity OF control.
The driver must not be less than
eighteen years of age. and must give
proof of his ability to handle ear
In safe manner to the satisfaction
of the examining authorities.