davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29
O'Nell-Anaerann.

Miss Ida Anderson, dqnghter of John
Anderson. and Warren T, osNeal, were mar
ried by Rev. charles4W ssxidge at his
residence, Sunday aftRrnson At g. The
Erooms uncle, Mr.. Frank L. O'Nell, ae-
companled them,
AIdrfch h-DRvenpOFt.
BOSTON, March 2S.-The wedding OF VIII
liam Trueman Aldrleh. New York archi-
tect, son of United States Senator Aldrich.
and Miss Dorothea Davenport, dAnghter of
Mr. and Mrs, George II. Davenport of this
city, was celebrated at noon today in Trim
ity Episcopal church .,..s.-i---.---- -~-.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-29

Favorable Report on Judges.
WASHINGTON. March B.-The senate
committee on judiciary today decided to
make a favorable report on the nomina-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
EASTERN CAPITAL IN
LIGHT AND POWER PLANT
Concern Reorganized With Cap.
itaIization of $Z,500,0OO

Eastern capital having been infused
into the Richmond light and power
company IL has been reorganized as
the Richmond light and power corpo-
ration, articles Of incorporation of
which were fled with the county clerk
Of San Francisco yesterday. The new
corporation is capitalized at S2,5Oo, 600,
while the capital OF the old one was
only 100000.
1t was announced that the corpo-
ration will branch out in its activities
so as 10 cover territory additional to
that now served
Jt IS not proposed to issue the entire
capital stock at the outset. Sidney F.
T. Brock. a lawyer of Philadelphia, is
iE san Francisco representing the east
ern capitalists who have interested
themselves in the concern.
FOR the purpose Of carrying out the
transfer OF properties from the one
corporation 10 the old dummy board
OF directors has been named, consist
ing OF Brock, J. s. Lamson, Evan Will
lians, Allen J.. Chickering and Win
field Dorm or the capital of the new
corporation only $500 has been sub
scribed. Chickering & Gregory are the
attorneys for the new corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
SICK WIFE thinks
HUSBAND IS KILLED
Man of Good Habits Goes for
Drugs and Has Not Been
Heard From Since

Mrs William Bryanton of 5S Farra-
gut avenue reported to the police yes
terday that her husband has been miss
ing since Wednesday. when he went to
the drug store TO get medicine for her.
She has been home from ST. Luke's hos
pital only since last Sunday. and is con-
vinced that Bryanton has met with foul
play.
The couple have been married only
nine months, and have lived since the
wedding at the present address. The
distracted wife can assign no reason
for his absence, and is convinced that,
though he had very little money with
him, he has been waylaid and killed.
He is a native of England, 45 years of
age, and had been in the cement con-
tracing business up to the time Of his
disappearance, being employed as a
cement boss on the new Union Trust
Bank building, at Market street and
Grant avenue. "wednesday he wore a
checked coat, white vest and dark trou-
sers. He is rather heavy set, has blue
eyes, broad face, dark hair touched
with gray, and is rather muscular. His
only relatives are in England.
At the present time Mrs. Bryahton is
under the care of physician, and the
shock has made her condition critical
owing to her husbands regular habits
she is convinced that his absence is not
voluntary. There were. no domestic
troubles, and his business affairs were
in good condition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
TIRED OF LIFE, TWO
SEEK THE HEREAFTER
Old Domestic and Iron Worker
Suicide

Dependency caused by sickness re-
suited in two suicides in this city yes
terday Mrs. Jane Steiner, a domestic,
employed in the home OF Patrick
Reilly at Iss Boyce street. having taken
a large dose Of carbolic acid, was
found writhing in pain on the floor of
her room by the II year old daughter
of her employer.
The O'FarreU street police station
was notified and the woman was put
into the ambulance TO be taken to the
central emergency hospital, but during
the drive Mrs. Steiner had died.
The dead wOman's daughter, Marga-
ret Steiner. q nurse at Mount Zion hos
pital said that her mother. who had
been in her present situation but two
weeks, has been III for some time and
has brooded over it.
Told by his physician that he was
bound to become a paralytic, Thomas
c. Cantrell. an iron worker, 73 years
OF age, shot himself ia the right tenn
pie al 3 o'clock yesterday morning at
the home OF his son. Edwin B. Cantrell,
who conducts an automobile repair
shop at 1888 Clay street. The son, who
heard the fatal shot. rushed into the
room and found the old man with the
smoking revolver still clutched in his
iifeless hand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
NEVADA
New Belmont Vein

After being in ore for % feet. the
Belmont shaft has passed through the
ore body first encountered at the 1850
foot point, proving the new vein to be
fully IS feet wide, all of which car
RES milling values. The SHAFT IS now
where station will be cut and sink
ing resumed No development work
will be done on the new ore body un-
til the Belmont shaft has been COM
pleted from the I 100 foot point to the
surface and placed In commission. as
the present equipment Is taxed to it's
from the present workings. II is never
theleSS very pleasing TO know that
there is an immense ore body to de-
velop as soon as the new equipment
is Installed, in addition to the new one
which has already proven to be one
of the biggest bOnanzas uncovered in
recent years IN this state. and which is
capable of flooding a mill with ore
twice the size of the cOmpany's so
stamp plant for long time--T0nOpah
Bonanza
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
LOCAL FERRY TRAIHs-vI. Oakland Pier.

LOCAL FERRY TRAlNS-NIa Oakland Pier.
To oakland, Berkeley, Bergman. East Oakland and
FruitsaIs-Daly-From 400 an. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm inclusive; then q 10. $50.
900. $40, 1910. 1lOO. Ii1.40 pm. 12.20 and
10 am.
To Safher and Mslross via Seventh sE-Daay-From
500 am, and every twenty minutes until 200 pm.
inclusive. then 1.40 $50. 300. $40. l020s 1l0.
and ll.40 pm.
To stonshurst-DaIy Except Sundsy-600. ZOO 500.
only 900 1000 an. loo. 200. 400, 400. 500.
$40 pm.
T6 Oakland First ST., Frutvas, AIamsda via Hossshos
minutes untl $40 am. inclusive; then 300, 9.20.
1000. 1910, ll.00. 1120 an ~ m, 12.20 LOO 10.
ZOO 30. 800. 3.20. $40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive: 7.40. $50. 9O0. $40.
1870 11.00 and i1.40 pm. 1870 and 10 am.
Additional tram TO Oakland First St. 215 am.
To West ssrksIsy-Daay Except Sunday-From 400
an and every twenty minutes until SO an ncl1-
sive: then 900 sm. and every hour until 400 pm
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 700 pm. inclusive: then Z 40 pm. $50. 900.
$40, 1910, 1lOO, IL 40 pm and iz2O an
To West Bskslsy-Sundays only-From 600 am,
then 700. 740. $40. 900 am, nclusivss then go
am. and every twenty minutes 100 pm inclusive:
then 740 pm. $50, 900, $40. 1910. 1l.00, 11.40
pm. and i2.20 am.
To corbln-DaIy Except Sunday-From 500 am. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. inclusive then
400 1000 am. 1900 m LOO. 200. 400, 400. 40,
40, 500. $40. 540and a00pn.
70 ccrbln-Sundays only-From 500 an. then 900
am, e.20 am. and every twenty minutes until
800 Dm
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
DECISION FAVORS
THE NOISE BOARD
Butterfield and Colleagues Are
0usted From Control of
Best and BeICher

Inc dispute between the rival direc-
torates OF the Best & Belcher mining
company, ore Of the Comstock cor
porations. resulted yesterday in de-
cision by Judge Seawell favoring the
W. H. Noise board The court ousted
Ferdinand Butterfleld and the other
members OF his faction, directing them
10 turn over to Noise and his col
leagues all the books and records of
the company IN the Mills building
$1,000 in cash and the properties or the
corporation in Nevada.
Under The decision Of Judge Seawell
the new directors Of the company are:
W Il Noise, president; A. i. Coffin,
vice president: J. Y. Shaw. secretary;
b F. Shaw, William Bannon and H
Zadig Upon being notified Of their
victory in the suit they met and
named J. B. Douglas of Virginia City
superintendent Of the mine.
The ousted board consists Of Fer
dinand Butterleld, president; NJ. Agar,
secretary; J. II. Swift, J. F. Jacoby
and George NJ Cooke. These men have
been in possession Of the offices and
records Of the company since February
s. the date Of the annual meeting of
stock holders for the election of
directors.
In their complaint. Noise and his CO.
plaintiffs charged that they were
elected directors at the meeting, but
owing 10 irregularities in the counting
OF proxies the Butterfield faction
claimed 10 have been named and re-
fused 20 permit the Noise board ac-
cess TO the records. When Noise and
his colleagues attempted to take pos
session Of the Offices in the Mills build
ing, the doors were locked against
them.
In defending the suit the members of
the Butterfield board charged that
their opponents were q body of stock
brokers who were planning to get con-
troll OF & corporation in which they had
no real interest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

shaft to depth OF 1000 feet, and the
history OF the surrounding property is
such that there is no doubt that
millions will be taken out above the
1000 level This county is one OF deep
mining because the history OF the
whole county shows that in every in
stance where depth has been attained
the values have increased. and In
no case has a true assure vein, such
as the Cassidy. ever been bottOmed.
The Cassidy company has an exceed
ingly bright future before II. because
the people back of IL have the expe-
rience and the capital TO make it q
success.-Grass Valley Union.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Cassidy's Fine Prospects

The work at the Cassidy Consolidated
gold mining company's property is
going ahead full blast, and but few
companies in this county are making
greater headway with their work and
none have a more promising flu
ture before them They have already
got down to the quartz in two different
places on the vein and the average of
the assays made shows values of over
$40 per ton.
This is a high average in this district
so near the surface, and considering
the fact that the best quartz is found
at great depths and that the adjoining g
property, which is now at a depth Of
approximately 1000 feet, is prOduc-
ing so handsomely. the Cassidy stock
holders have good reason for cOngrat-
ulating themselves on such a good
showing to start with.
The history of the whole district in
which the property is located is the
very best in the county. and the fact
that this county has already produced
over s300,000,0 900 in gold is convinc-
ing proof that when this property is
opened up and developed in the way
the officers are going at 1T 1t will pro-
duce handsome returns.
They are now installing modern ma
chinery for the purpose OF sinking the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
cassidy's Rich Strike

A rich strike was made at the cassjdv
mine Monday In the new shaft which
has only, been sunk to. depth of 20
feet, The vein was tapped at that
out viii assay about sss to the : ton. ton.
richer than ore taken out the dav he.
fore. Since work started at the cas-
sidy short time ago much time has
been spent in determining the place to
sink the new shaft. The owners feel
gratifed at the results. accomplished AT
such short depth and feel that the prop
The Cassidy vein was developed in The
early seventies to water level which in
those days was 20 to 40 feet in depth.
Holes were sunk along the apex OF the
value of the ore taken out proved on q
par with the Empire "; Z. o. D. Penn
syavdtil nyyactinally Virgin territopy ie pTopeTty Is
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
LEG BROKEN IN FALL
OFF II FOOT BANK
San Franciscan Injured in Acci-
dent at San Diego

SAN DIEGO, June 4.--Walter S. GIill
of San Francisco, residing at 141 Eddy
street, sustainedNa fracture of the left
leg between the knee and hip last night
in a fall over an embankment at the
end Of Juniper street Hill was on a
visit to friends. and when he reached
the end of the street he failed TO notice
il and fell a distance of IL feet. Hill
was formerly in business in San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
GAMES ENJOYED AT
OUTING OF PARISH
St. Johns Holds Enjoyable Pic
mic at SchuetZen Park
So Dispoleh Q Y CaIIl

ISpecioi Disposch 10 The Gail
SAN RAFAEL. June Am enjoyable
outing was held today at Schutezen
park by the members Of St Johns
parish. dancing. games and music be-
ing among the pleasures Of the after
noon. Rev. Father Brady, pastor Of
the church. was highly complime.ted
for the excellent arrangements 2~de
for the accommodation and enter
ment Of the large crowd. The fC
ing officers were in charge:
President, Nicholas Weinholz;
president. Joseph Tyson; secre;
Robert Smith; treasurer, Rev. T. D.
Brady.
The reception committee was COM
posed Of tho following;
Thomas Cullen CHAIR Miss N, Lynch
nam f Aenlckne
H. Halfng q. Taane
Il Burn Miss ]. Britt
T. Mullen iNHnam Lee
i 5Trsoo J. D0nOhue
n Neehan J. Ocalahan
Mrs. 3. Barns ~ Kelly
81 I,emt.v +. Santry
Mrs. Gilmore I. shea
Mrs. Huling 4. McCah
Mrs. l.. Smith p Murray
Mrs. Morrison J. Ieboot
Mrs. Mccarthy lP. Vaughan
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
TOYO KISEN KAlSHA

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
6 "Nippcn Maru'' . Tuesday, June a. 1910
s. S. ..Chiyo Maru'' tvia Manils1
9 q sorenyc Maru'' Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1910
Steamers sail from company's piers, Nos. ~,
a. near foot of Second St, at p. M, for Yoko-
hama and Honekong calling at Honolulu, Kobe
Iuioaol and Nagasaki and Shanghai. and con-
meeting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila.
india etc No cargo received on board day
~ sailing Round trip tickets at reduced rates
FOR freight and passage apply at office, 240
yen,as Flood building. W. II. AVERY,
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

the succeeding six days took out So. 900.
one pan alone yielding $500.
Heath, who is a Trinity boy IS natu-
rally gifted in the mining business,
ing of quartz lodges, pockets, etc
Since the rich discovery he has bond
ed the Judge Elliott mine, adjoining.
Tor six months, and since bonding IT
has received an offer for twice the
amount paid for it. Antoine Cation and
Roy Wheeler are interested In the
mines with Heath, and the owners will
put on a crew at once to open up, the
mine Trinity Journal
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Mines Taken Over
Old Dominion Strike

Messrs Grant and Rowse were in
Sonora lately exhibiting some very rich
ore taken from their mine, the old
Dominion, which is situated about one
and half miles northeast of Columbia
at the head of Niger gulch
foot tunnel on a four and a half foot
vein running north when the discovery
of rock which contained two-thirds
gold and tellurium. There was so much
gold that it looked like a jewelry store.
got about $500 in two pans.
This discovery has caused quite a
little excitement, as statistics show that
Niger gulch has produced $500. 600.
Grant and Rowse have been working
this mine about two years and the rock
taken out has always shown a good
prospect. They will now work the other
wall and the results will be made known
in day or two. The prospects indi-
ever known in Tuolumne county.r.
Sierra Times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
RICH STRIKES OF ORE
IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Predictions of Prosperous Season for the Mining Industry Are
Already Being More Than Realized in This State

of ming VIZ less
ar o tn state rau in mining esdt to
p an delor smrkahe life we being pned dnwo placed i course
al al through ennmgd districts the galvanized 1 twas pru byhepr
m the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

ing to any extent was done on the
The Cassidy property is in a. good
location and there is no reason why the
vein continuity of the Cassidy consol-
Should Should not not be isn as pronounced % as that Of
the large. producing deep mines IN tne
same Vicinity. which are parallel fis-
SureS and of like formation. They are
the same kind of veins with the same
strike and dip and all emanating from
the same basin or foundation head, and
resembling each other in every way.
Grass Valley Union.
Rich Ore at Columbia
A strike of bonanza ore was made
this week in the Old Dominion mine.
which is on the old Johnny Moore
property about mile and half north
OF Columbia. at the head of Niger
Gulch. Niger. Gulch was rich in
placer gold in the early days. and from
time to time. rich float was found
which induced George Grant to pros,
| he took in with him as an associate u.
| w. Rowse, who has mined for number
| of years in British Columbia and Mon
tana. The discovery was made in driv-
| ing a crosscut from the working tun-
mel and the ore found is of pocket ma
ture. The indications are that the de,
has been found in small quantities all
along the. vein during the develop
ment work giving them encourag-
four four feet wide and the he formation has
all the usual contacts which are in
variably associated with pockets. AS
| the vein is very much larger than
those of any other pocket mine In this
| section, except the old Bonanza mine
! in. Sonora. 1T is thought the deposit
will be proportionai.y large. Grant
| and Rowse are highly elated over their
good fortune-Sonora Union-Democrat.
A Trinity Pocket
| Charles Heath, the lucky young
prospector of Minersville, spent sew
era1 days In town this week, exhibiting
some beautiful specimens from his
mine. Mr.. Heath says his mine is fabu-
lously rich, there being thousands of
tons of ore in sight, which will mill $40
ton.
This prospect is an extension of the
old Bonanza mines, where rich pockets
have been found in the past, one
pocket of $4,000 being found by Mrs.
Tourtellotte, Heath's grandmother,
many years ago, being located within
| 1000 feet of it in the Rattlesnake dis
trict. The young prospector made his
| lucky strike on the 18th inst. and in
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
HOLY CROSS PARISH
GIVES YEARLY PICNIC
Annual Outing Is Enjoyed by
Many at Fairfax Park
fSpeeiaI DispaLeh . -The CaHl

IopecIoI DIspoich @ I ne IdHI
FAIRFAX. June 1.-The annual out
ing and picnic Of the Parish of Holy
Cross was held at Fairfax park today.
many members Of the parish arriving
from San Francisco in the forenoon to
take advantage of a full day Of games,
dancing. music and lother pleasures.
Basket lunches were enjoyed under the
trees in the park and the usual outing
sports and amusements completed the
program. On the reception and ar
rangement committee were:
Rev d. Bailey John Big1v
Rev J. ". Gavin p Eean
Rev p J. Ryan Gerald Kenny
Redmond McGerty lCharles Barry
Fl. Little tNiliam j. Wynee
Edgar Boyle Luke Carroll
william Boyle Jr. John Grace
". Shaw owen McHugh
Mathew Carroll Arthur McGinty
John Boyle
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
NETHERLANDS RourE-From Pacific sr,., w

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street. Wharf.
Collnsville. Enmaton Rio VISTA 1sleton, Ryde Wal
nut Grove. Vorden. CORTLAND. Garksburg Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves 500 g. M daily except Sun
day stopping at points shown, arriving Sacramento
600 pm.
Leaves Sacramento 900 pm daily except Sunday
(no stops en- route, arriving San Francisco 500 am
Leave loo pm Daily, except Sunday Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive San Francisco II 30 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
Yucca Gold
Standard Product

large amalgamating pan will be
erected at the York custom mill to
work the tailings of the STANDARD mine
IN In Sierra county: It is expected that at
shipped to the smelters around San
Francisco. In a rough test $50 pounds
of the tailings yielded a gold brick
pounds of the same kind of taiIings,
In. the same proportion this pile of
tailings would yield nearly $4,000
Sacramento Union
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

OAKLAND HARBoa FERRY-From San Francisco,
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from eco
am. to 900 pm. Sundays-6.45, sis. a45 IL Is
am, 12.45. 215 3.45. SIS. 645. SIS and g. As pm
LOCAL FERRY TRAlNS-Via Alameda Pier
TO Oakland and Alamsda-f610, t645 am aud then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until As pm; then
$50, 915 1000, 1915. 11.30 pm and 1918 am.
TO Alameda and Frutvae via Horseshos same a. above
Q for Morning for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. Arrive Mon., We'd. Fri.
Union Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

dence in the permanence of the district.
Nevada City Transcript
Casa DiahIO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

Under these conditions It is not to be
wondered at that a given area sup
ports more sheep, puts them in better
condition, and suffers less wear and
tear. The success of the new method,
however, depends on the extermina-
tion of all dangerous animals within
the enclosure, and on the mainten-
ance Of a fence which will keep off
outside attacks.
Mr.. Taylor believes that the Wal
Iowa plan of construction is open to
Improvement in one particular. He
advocates placing a barbed wire on
the ground before the woven wire !s
unrolled, and stapling it down. Il
expect to build another enclosure
SOON, his letter concludes, land viii
have a barbed wire stretched around
the enclosure and have the men place
their foot on the wire and press it
close to the ground and staple It,
With the fence already constructed
1t seemed almost impossible to get
the wire as close to the ground as is
necessary on account of the uneven
surface"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26

Portland, Ore, July 26.-George
Simonds, a painter, is unaccounted
for, and a number of narrow escapes
from death are recorded as a result Of
a fire. early today which did damage
aggregating $4,000 to three frame
lodging houses near Second and Mad.
ison streets.
Two women, Mrs. Faye Fox, pro
prietress of a rooming house at FAC
Madison street, and Miss Mabel Flax
a guest, were compelled to jump from
second-story windows through a
solid sheet of flame to escape. They
were injured, but not seriously.
other guests who had awakened
before the fire gained much headway
succeeded in leaving the building BY
regular exists.
In the remaining two structures
several of the guests jumped from the
windows, and many fed to the street
in their night clothes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-26
FRUIT MARKET WELL SUPPLIED
Cantaloupes Go at Lower Prices
Plenty of Peaches Now Coming.

Portland, July 26.-There was a
liberal supply of all the seasonable
fruits in the Front-street market
yesterday, and on a few important
items lower prices than those of last
week were quoted. Several cars of
cantaloupes came in, Oregons as well
as CALIFORNIA; figuring in the re-
ceipts. and the best of them sold at
1926 to $3.50 a crate. Sales of
loose stock at prices under SO were
reported.
Considerable quantities of water
melons were carried over from last
week. and with further arrivals from
the South, the market was about as
easy as at the cIose Saturday. The
days sales were for the most part
at cent a pound.
The market was pretty well load
ed up with peaches, but trade was of
good proportions from the outset
and prices held in a fairly satisfac-
tory way at or near the level of last
week. Fancy California Elbertas
moved at 81 to $1.15 box and Ore
gons, according to quality, at so to
IS cents generally. Oregon Craw-
fords' will not be in the market in
quantities for a week or 10 days.
Aprieots were in liberal supply
and were offered at 81 to $1.25 a
crate, but there was only a moderate
demand for the fruit, With plums
of all sorts the situation was the
same.
The berry season is near the end.
Logans more or less off in quality,
were offered at rs cents to 81
crate and raspberries at $1.25 to
$3.50. Wild blackberries are COM
ing in a moderate way and selling at
10 to 12R cents pound. There
were some late currants of fine
quality in the market at $2.25
crate.