davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
APACHE EXECUTED
And RIOT FOLLOWS
Revolutionary Socialists Shoot
at Paris Police When
Slayer Dies

PARIS. July 1.-Libaeof. the Apache,
who killed a policeman several months
ago, was guillotined at daybreak today.
The socialists had attempted to get a
reprieve for the assassin, but failed. A
violent manifestation by the revolution
ary socialists took place at the scene of
the execution.
At the moment the blade fell several
of the crowd fired revolvers. The police
charged with bayonets. A police cap
tain was shot in the throat and several
persons were badly injured.
Great crowds gathered In the boule-
wards fronting the prison to witness the
execution. but were kept back by heavy
details of police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
WATCH. PRESENTED TO
BOX OFFICE MANAGER
Orpheum Employe Receives a
Handsome Token

On the eve of his departure for
Wood River, Ore, where he intends to
engags in apple ranching, Clarence
Ravlin. for the last six years head of
the box Office at the Orpheum, was
presented yesterday by the manage
ment with a handsome gold watch and
chain, suitably inscribed.
Ravlin, whom i'll health has COM
PEELED TO resign his position here, was
much affected by the token of regard
in which he was held. He has long
been prominent in theatrical circles.
He leaves for Oregon in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Fourth of July schedule

The Northwestern Pacific announces
that its electric trains and boats con-
Meeting Herewith will run on Sunday
schedule. The afternoon train to Point
Reyes viii leave San Francisco T:15
p. n. instead of 5:45. On Sonoma VAL
ley Branch there will be two trains re-
turning 10 the city, starting from Glen
Ellen at 3:15 and 500 p. m. All other
trains this date will run on week day
time. Week end excursion tickets will
be honored for return trip up to and in
Guiding Tuesday, July 5th, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Friends Ignorant of Plans

BERKELEY, July Little is known
here of the movements of Professor
William Frederick Bade. professor of
Semitic languages and Old Testament
history at the Pacific theological semin-
ary of this city, who is reported TO be
prepared TO start on an expedition to
excavate the ancient cities of the Hit
tites in Asia Minor.
At the Pacific theological seminary.
of which he is member OF the faculty
on leave of absence, il is said that Pro-
fessor Bade will remain in New York
for some time as a contributor to the
Independent, semireligious weekly
there. He is known to have made a
tour of Europe when he left here over
year ago, but came back after many
months in Rome to attend the Hetch
Hetchy hearing May Is before Secre-
tary Ballinger. in the interests of the
Sierra club, of which he is a member.
AS Doctor Bade is a brilliant archae-
ologist and student of ancient tongues.
his friends here were not surprised at
the report that he would be a mem
Der of q party about to make many i'm
portant explorations in the cause of
biblical science.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
BERKELEY COUNCIL ACTS
ON CAR FENDER LAW
Ordinance Provides for Protec,
tion Against Accidents

BERKELEY, July An ordinance
providing for both wheel guards and
tenders was passed to print by the city
council this morning and will be fin
ally passed after legal publication. The
ordinance covers the ground thorough j.
~ and is designed TO take the place of
an ordinance which J. o. Davis, an at
torney. sattempting to have enacted
by initiative proceedings.
The Davis petition has been pre-
sented to the council but has not been
verified as yet. When that is COM
pleted, according 10 the charter, il
must be submitted to the voters of the
city.
The council this morning, with some
qualification. submitted a report show
ing that during the last year saving
of S41.s03.47 had been effected, of
which $3.50 was put into the cash
basis fund TO tide the city over be-
tween tax periods.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
NEW INDICTMENT FOUND
AGAINST STATE SENATOR
Broderick of Chicago Faces IL
Counts for Bribery

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IA new
Indictment against State Senator John
Broderick of Chicago. charged with
bribery. was returned today by the
Sangamon county grand jury.
The new Indictment contains II
counts. whereas the first contained
only two. Great care has been taken
in drawing the bill and the objections
made by the defense in the trial of
Minority Leader Browne of Chicago on
the same charge have been met, as
serts State Attorney Burke.
New indictments against Senator s.
c. Pemberton of oakland, Representa-
tive j. s. Clark Of vandalia. charging
conspiracy. are drawn UP, but for some
reason were not included in the return.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Friday. July !
Stmr Whitesboro. Frederickson, Greenwood.
Stmr Aberdeen. Rees Eureka
DOMESTIC PORTS
Ell REk kA-SSiled July 1-Stmr Francis Il
LegEett. for San Pedro. stmr Fulton for Sar
Francisco.
ASTORIA. July I.-Sieamrr Coaster cleared a,
the custom house today for San PEDRO with !
cargo If 625.ooe feet Of lumber. loaded Al The
Hammond lumber mill.
Steamers Sue II. Elucre ahE Golden Gsfp ar
rived this afternoon from Tilianook with freight
and passengers.
The 6ew bar lug Oneonts went into commits
sion this morning and afternoon on trial trim
having on board number Of the officials Of the
port Of Portland.
steam schooner Nsnn Smith cleared at the ems
ION house sfodsy fqr san Pedro with 500 5sf
feet Of lumber loaded al St. Helens and $50 coz
feet loaded a. Portland.
Steamer Breakwater arrived this morning from,
Coos bsy with freight snd passengers
Tug Hercules has arrived from San francisco
and viii leave Saturday for San Diego with one
~ the Benson log RATS IN tow.
Steam schooner Mann Smith. with a cargo of
lumber for San Pedro. went 10 sea this morning.
OH fsnk steamer Maverick arrived this morn.
ing from San Francisco with a cargo OF fuel oil
for the Stsndard oil company
Steam schooner J. 3. Stetson. with Cargo
~ lumber for San lfieeo- went 10 sea this morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
ROOSEVELTS TO SPEND
FOURTH ON THE BEACH
Theodore Jr. and Bride to Be
Guests of Whites
TSeeoiai Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA BARBARA, July l-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. and his bride will be the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Edward
White at their beach cottage near Car
penteria for the fourth. The Whites
entertained them tonight at dinner at
their town house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
sIarin,s Beanty spot

As minutes from ferry via Sausalito.
No saloons or other unattractive fea-
lures. Good homes; good neighborhood.
ALI established. Desirable locations. /
minute to 10 minutes from Baltimore
Park station. w. l.. Courtright. $50
Market street, or Baltimore station.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

PERU DISBANpS TROOPS Washington. July 1
In conformity with the suggestion Of the Unit
ed StGtes. Brazil and Argentina, 1000 troops
mobIized along the Ecuador frontier TO assert
the rights Of Peru in the dispute between that
country and Ecuador, have been mustered cut
of service.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
TWO KEE KI.

TWO MEN KILLED IN WRECK-F1orenee.
kan July 1.-Two men were killed. one was
injured and the engine and al hut two of the
cars Of westbOuBd passenger train No. on
The Atchisal. Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
were wrecked Al 2.45 O'Clock al Cedar Point.
the ffst station east Of here. The wreck fol-
loEed derailment caused by an open switch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

FIRE AT SAN MATEo-San Mateo July L.
Fire. which broke out in Railroad avenue oppo-
site the Southern Pacific station at u 10 u. M
today, threatened for a time to destroy the
block bounded by G street. Second. = Railroad
and Third avenues. but finally was confined TO
buildings owned by Bart Sheehan Sr who
sustained $1.5oo less Chief George A. Bart
lett of the fire department declares that tbe
water pressure not ample TO cope with
confa grafton Of any consequence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

NEW HALL 70 BE DEDIGATED-The United
evangelstic mission association will dedicate
it's new hall at 1889 O'Farren street tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. DR.. George Adams
pastor OF the California street Methodist Epis-
eopal ehurch, will deliver the dedication ser
mon. The mission was inaugurated just before
the fire and has since been established at 200
Minna street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

SAN FRANCISCO GIhL TO wED-I.os An
geles. July MARY f. Hawthorne of San
Francisco and Wallace c. SchIesnSer of Gar
den GROVE secured a marriage license here to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Enjoy the Fourth by taking a triE
on the Ocean Shore Leave 18th and
a. M. 2. m. and $40 p m Low ex-
cursion rates
LARORER IS BAEKRUPT-W. E Buck.
Oakland laborer fled petition in bank
run9cv Yesterday IN the United States district
court His liabilities scheduled al
81 s64 ~. with no assets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
Change of Time

Southern Pacific train to Calistoga
via Sausalito. West Napa and St
Helena. formerly leaving San Fran
cisco at 5:45 p. m, commencing July
Sd. 1910, will leave at 3:45 p. m.
daily.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
sLEAe1zED FLOUR CASES EsD-Kansas city.

IiIy.
No. July after a trial that has lasted
more than month the bleached -four cases in
the federal court here practically at an
end The defense rested today An adjourn
ment taken until Tuesday. when argu-
ni@ntS will be heard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02
PURCHASER CAUSES ARREsr-Iobn

PURCHASER CAUSES ARREsT-John A. An
derson, saloon keeper, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Conlon complaint OF
George Brown, who alleges that Anderson sold
him a half interest in saloon at 154 East
street. representing that IL free from in
cumbrance. II mortgaged to the Crown
COUNTY CLERKS REPORT FOR JUNE-Tbe
report of County Clerk Mulcreyy for June. is
sued yesterday, showed that the receipts for
(saIaries) $S,4s3.3 33, leaving an excess of
S4.326.o2 ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-02

Stmr Whitesboro- Frederickson, Greenwood
Stmr Aberdeen. Rees Eureka
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
The Bureau of Mines

~ HE Bureau of Mines bill has passed the senate The lew amend
ments tackled on by that body will in all probability D h-
Il CURED in by the house and then the matter will go to the presi
dent for his signature, which will be promptly Forthcoming. Fol III
Stimulation of public sentiment in favor OF such a bureau N 10
getting the bill before congress a large share OF the credit must D e
given to the American Mining Congress. which, Tor a NUMBER u years
has worked Increasingly to this end.
Such antagonism a S the bill did receive evidently was not taken
The opponents of such a bureau argued that 1T would ave
nothing to do that would be of real value to the industry II large
Fears were also expressed that a Bureau of Mines would at'empt te
interfere in The state control of mines and mining operations. lhese
fears may be set at rest.
The duties of a Bureau of Mines, like those OF the Department Oh
Arr;onltnra and Of the Geological Survey, whose great benefits to
agriculture and mining will not be denied, have been dehned as oeihs
limited to the making of inquiries and sclentlhc investigations u :e
henaft Of the mining industry, and publishing the results OF these IN
niries and Investigations in such manner IS will render them most
useful to the industry
An important function of the new bureau will be to carry ot
certain lines of research work which were forced onto the Oeologlcai
Survey for want of a more appropriate department to undertake
them This work includes testing of fuels and explosives, mVesugat..
inc mine explosions. ETC., which would properly fall to a Bureau Oh
Mines and leave to the survey its proper work OF investigating lie
geological problems of the country, and would, no doubt, make II JOS
shle for a more prompt publication of its important reports.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
NOTABLE EXTRAVAGANZA
Of TAFT ADMINISTRATION
nv General Lsaas r Sherwood, NJ. O.

p General Isaas r Sherwood, M. CO
WASHINGTON, May 13-The president is ONE again ron another
speaking tourl
of the co,ptrv hat an president has left Washington in the hurry
nd rush of the closing of a session of congress, to go on a stump speaking
,or offer 10 comments Every intelligent citizen, who is moi a hide
boopd partisan, "a comment to suit his coVictNns
will only add that President Taft since his Inauguration, has always
It'll % e no felt that he is the president of his party, and not TIE pesden:
of all of the people.
When congress votedt the president about $4,000 a year for his salary
md Jerk ire. and White House expenses, and added $4,000 to his salary
,d so5 00O more for travelling expenses, the president should have recognized
~ fae+ hiatt this money is raised by the taxation of all OF the people, and
that as president he should rot use any of the money to travel the coun
try to the neglect of his oficaDd duties III o"ef I" MANI po"A'" 'p'e'"e'"
the interest of any party. ~
There is more business for a professional cuttothequek economist
right here in Washington, than the president could possibly attend to- should
he pt in all of his time. For instance. there is great waste in thu senate
cxnenditures that the president could stop with only a few Gliding words
The miscelaneo items Of expenditure for surplus Iuxuries and convent
enees for the senators cover los pages o. closely printed type. All, o near
v all of tbese items are for goods, drinks and wares that the senators should
nav for nut of heir salaries. Here are only a few of these aggravatns
items:
Thirtyone cases ltha water, 1924.
For laxative bromo tablets, qunine pills menthoated cough dfops witch
hazel bromo zehzer and hair brushes, $oIZo.
Dixie spring water, $4,000.
One hundred and sixteen cases appolnars water l,4ol
Fortynine cases OF splits $41650
Lather brushes and having mugs, $lS45.
Thirty cases spring water, 81 cases Poland water, 21 caseso of Chippewa
110672.
One barrel of perfection soap, $4795.
For taxicab service, taking senators home from sessions, $Hlo
For carriages, taking senator's home, $3o.
For winding senatec clock, $40.
Four and ahalf gallons alcohol, $3.50.
For Washington directory, who's Who,' and other books, $44S25
For patentl leather paste, elite shoe polish, backing brushes, $275A
What does the wage Garner, who is taxed almost n per cent on his hat
coat and shift think of these expenditures
And day by day we are adding new burdens to the already overburdened
taxpayers
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
The Rich Mine Don't Go Begging.

~ HE attention of The News has been called to promotions that are
being ATTEMPTED. where the public is being informed that Inc
i promoters have tons of gold in sight, but they have to nave
money to develop the properties concerned.
Promotion. properly carried on, is a necessary and legitimate
mart of mining. 1t is unfortunate, but true, that mime promouon
offers an unusually attractive field for the swindier. A promoter
must be optimistic or he could not convince anyone OF the value OF
! propertv IS an investment. Optimism is not dishonesty, however.
If a prospective investor would exercise a little common sense ana
use ordinary good business judgment in making an investment in a
mining company the number of victims taken in by dishonest
promoters would be surprisingly reduced.
1T Is never safe to be off guard for a moment. All eXtravagant
stories should be taken with the proverbial grain of salt. Highly
|colored word pictures should be sufficient to make one suspicious. Al
though fabulously rich mines IRE possibilities, they are so rare that
they are not commonly before the public in search of financial support
We not long ago heard a promoter telling of rich district unknown
to but one or two mem, where the rocks were yellow with free gold,
at all what he represented it to be; had it been, he could have taken
out gold enough in a day with a pick to have financed a goodsized|
company without the necessity of calling for outside aid. Nc man of
sound business sense would be misled by such yarns
A plausible story may be far from the truth, o in any event the
only safe course is to make a thorough investigation before investing
AS most investors are nOn-technical men, they should call into con-
sultation some reputable mining engineer, who, by examining the
property, viii be able to report its probable true worth, and to advise
on the course to be pursued in its development to a paying mine. In
addition to having a good property it is equally important to have on
the board of directors men who re not only competent to deal with
financial matters, but who have also a knowledge of mining. An in
competent directorate can wreck a company in a short time by ILL
directed effort.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14

showing vast reserves of ore from S25 to $50 in value, anu aaano
misfortune of the leasers alone that they can not, wv l..w
forms extract any ore under $50 per ton. That the deep s
in the camp are opening great bodies of milling ire Is ~" ~
more real Importance than finding small bodies OF hlgh graz. o..
sort of deposits are usually-freakish and undependable u Tue V"
the Atlanta estate many leasers are working, and IN wv
workings. one at $50 feet and the other at 675 feet, are following" !"
that promise commercial ore. The Yellow Tiger. at let y :
also looking like a winner. The Goldfeld Annex lease Is stai Ans :"
sink to 1000 feet depth in a few days, and two leases On Nieis-
ground are preparing to sink to 1900 feet If necessary. at inc Sam'
time. the deeper workings of the Consolidated n showing mpoi'"
bodies of both high grade and milling orr.
Goldfeld has disproved the claim of the early critics III ns w
deposits do not go to depth. Tonopah va subject to the san CRU
nv the same critics. but the deeper the Tonopah mines so ut
better they get. The News has already elucidated metahurglca
facts pointing to the depth of the deposits IN the Goldheid district a'
as deep mining is effected in the camp, the correctness OF los iaou
as then brought out, not without some adverse crluclsm =! CERTAIN
interests, is being proved Enthusiastically.
AS regards population, the camp OF Goldheld, acc g W. :
now getting down to a population and business basis uhat 3 Just"e'
nv its payroll and production-the only sound basis upon WHICH an.
town cal live. At the same time there il a constant increase i'll mining
operations, and this mining is honest, intelligent deveiopmeht; wne'n
near the surface r at depth. The country surrounding Uoldheid I'd
well iustifv its claim of being the greatest mining country III N wore
# is beginning to come to the attention OF the outside orpo ma
the possibilities of this great district have as yet hardly peeh touched
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
BIG DO|NGS At
RHYOLITE CAMP

On Saturday evening Rhyolite PEG
pie will see a big show that will b.
given in the Rhyolite opera house by
the Rhyolite fire department, assisted
by the Tonopah fire department, the
benefit being for the fire department OF
the southern camp. A special train will
probably go down from Tonopah, and
practically all of Beatty and Pioneer
will 60 to see the show. The programs
follows:
Artistic songs and dances-Gladys
Falconer and J. p. O'Connell. Miss
Falconer will present for the first time
the fascinating Lark dance; Mr.. O'Con-
nell will appear in "Ballet Comique."
Monologue--E. Pritchard Smith, the
great black-faced artist and mimic,
presenting, "My Friend Brown"
Scientific boxing-E. F. LaTourette
of Denver, Colo. VS.. /. C. Arnold of
Tonopah, New, an exhibition of the
manly art of self-defense.
German comedian-F. De l.. Cats.
German songs and dialogue.
Horizontal bar exercises-Tonopah
Volunteer Fire Department team, Prof.
Shaeffer, III. III. Atkinson, John r.
Leach. The most intricate and fasci-
mating performance ever given in pub.
lie.
The Rhyolite quartet -Milward, Mum
ger, Smith, Cats. The animated music
sheet.
Heavy weight lifting 1000 pounds)
Francesca de Rimini, world challenger
for heavy lifting.
Electric Indian club swingipg--Prof.
and Harry II. Atkinson, D
fascinating and artistic exhibition.
a roaring farce comedy-"The Dea.
Sweetheart presented by Miles
Nilward and Company.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-14
Goldfield, the Greatest Camp

= = INING dividend statistics for the month of April, 1910, show
IVv that 80 American metalurgical works and mines paid divi-
' dends in the sum of So, 064, 125, which is at the rate of $75,
100000 per year. Looking over the list it is seen that Goldfeld Con
solidated heads the list of all American companies-as well as for
the word-in April, with a dividend disbursement of 81, 779,42S. Dur
ing the same month the Florence Goldfeld paid $685. 900 and the
Goldfeld Alamo, with its mine at Lucky Boy, Esmeralda county, paid
$4,000. This makes a total dividend disbursement from the mines
of Esmeralda county, of which Goldfeld is the county seat, in April
of $l,9O5.42S. No other county or district of equal size in the entire
world showed a record that in any way compares with this, and the
mining country eenterng at Goldfeld can %truthfuly said to be the
richest and the greatest in the world. Of course Tonopah is included
put out in the same month $780, 900 in dividends, making the divi-
dends for the month from a limited and contiguous part of southwest
ern Nevada $2,2554
All over Esmeralda and Ne counties new work is being started,
mills are being put in commission, and the productive figures are in
creasing in a very rapid ration. The Goldfeld Consolidated by it's
dividend disbursement is showing its greatness, and at the same time
the fact that with 10 stamps, running part Of the month, and the en-
tire mill closed for one week, the Consolidated made a production of
$1,099,O00 in the month of April, is tending to open the eyes OF the
men who study mining conditions and markets and investments.
In the Bullfrog and Bonnie Clare districts south of Godfeld mills
and mines are starting, aud production is constantly on the increase.
At Cactus Springs new mines are being opened by leasing and com.
pany operations-this to the east of Goldfeld-and shipments of gold
orr re commencing. In the Typo range, in the camps Of Golden Ar
row, Silver Bow, Typo and Helena. much work is in progress and
thousands Of tons of good milling ore are being blocked out and ex-
tracted in preparation for the time when the Goldfeld-Ely railroad,
soon to be constructed, shall have been completed and allow this ore
to be sent to one of the smeters which the railroad will bring close to
the mines.
In the Goldhed district proper April showed a new producer in
the Ford-McKay lease on the St Ives claim of the Merger Mines CON-
pany estate; a small producer in the Ognvie lease on the Blue Bull,
another small producer in the Simmerone a prospective producer in
ings in the district-and a prospective shipper in the Booth. Develop
ments during May to this date show that the lease on the st. Ives is
improving daily, and that two leases on the Booth are in ore, and on
the latter estate it seems only a matter Of time until the leasers ear
develop their properties to the point where ore can be handld economi
cally. The Goldfeld Annex lease o the Jumbo Extension estate at
aepth Of 500 feet. is steadily shipping ore, and development work il