davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Marriage Licenses

Tho following marriage licenses were issued IN
san Francisco Saturday, January ., 1910;
AraSTk- -TORRES-Esequiel Acosta, 81, l6l
Blake ST. and Maria Torres q, 1871 Lyon 81
s-arArFTTES- OLIVIER Felix Calmettes p
-2s Shotwen ST.. and Adelaide Olivier q 1SOo
--8solsom 81
DIXON -CBURCHTLL-George z. Dixon, 50,
oakland and Laura =. Churchill 70 80
I.aighr ST.
s-roRCF- -WOLLBORG-Wa r George, ss.
nd Henrietta L. Wollborg. %, Dotn OF ASsS
Market 81
COWARD Raymond Howard, =,
-o29 Howard s.. and Sadie Kilean, u Pet
slums
t.r-RT FY-AIcSW ETNEN-Jchn Hurley Il: ana
Nellie NcSweeney, IS. both o. ooz haliroao
avenue
.oFANsSoN -JANSs0N ~ Wilhelm Johansson.
as. 8ls Twenty-eighth ST., and julia Janssoh'
2I Berkeley.
1lrNDFRGAN Joseph NJ kindergan.
"a $40 Lilly ave. and Nellie Nears' ls- Z-'VA
Bryant 81
MCCARTHY -AicCARTHN-Jeremian MeSarSas' ny
go. 4235 Twenty fifth ST., and Hannah NC
Csrthy. 2s, 600 DeFissdero ST.
s{AYAfoND-CRASfPTON A. Raymond
D. 4lT4 Twenty y-siZth ST., ana Mary A
CHAMPION. 2I 4lTs Twenty sixth ST
ROPUS- -LABIUT-Joseph Ropus. % sos Utah
ST. and Mary Lamut. D. 1000 Nineteenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Strike at Negro Hill
NEVADA
GoIdfieId Consolidated

The annual report of George Wing
field of the Goldfield Consolidated min
ing company makes the following fin
ancial- statement for the year ending
October 81 1903:
During the fiscal year the company has ac-
quired title in fee simple to all properties for
merly held by stock control consisting of $50. 627
acres of mining ground.
Its milling plant has been completed within
(which has permitted of the treatment of a
greater tonnage of ore per stamp of equal weight
than any reduction plant previously constructed.
with the attainment of average extraction
of 81. Sc per cent.
Its properties have produced 1914 81 tons
of ore of an average value Of $37.9S per ton.
or S1,3S6 45093 gross, from which it has realized
recovery of $3.50 per cent. net returns of
SC, ,S32. .652. .46. This has been accomplished at
a mining. milling, transportation and general
expense OF S4.S 50 per ton, and a development ex-
pense of $1.94 per ton. making a gross operating
expense of s6.77 per ton.
lis total gross earnings for the fiscal year.
including lease royalties and miscellaneous earn
ings, are s6.59S sT0.96. Its gross expenses were
$1572. .251.30. Its net profits are So ops 81 g. sc.
1t has disbursed during the calendar year
three dividends at the rate of so cents per share
each aggrega ting, So, 201 23S so, and has de-
gether with an extra dividend of 20 cents per
share. payable to stock holders of record on the
last day of the calendar year, making total divi-
dend disbursements TO stock holders within the
calendar year of approximately So, 900, 00O or
81. 40 per share,
1t commenced the fiscal year with a cash
balance of $7S6. .3SS. As and closes the year with
and concentrates in transit amounting to size
has no 1ebtS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
American Petroleum

The extensive operations OF the Amer
ican petroleum company will result
within a short time in doubling the
amounts to an average of 5000 barrels
daily.
sE1 L. Doheny, president of the cor
poration, has, according to advices from
west Side for 5000, 900 The land was
bought three years ago by Thomas A.
O'Donnell, l. A. McCray, o. G. Myers,
NJ. l. McCray and w. l.. Leland of Los
Angeles, and then transferred to the
Section One and Circle oil companies.
The cost to the four men was $23.700.
showing a profit of more than S575 900.
Gala adjoining Section Six on the
west: 100 acres belonging to the Circle
oil company, being the northeast quar-
ter of section 50, 20-14. All the land
was owned by the. Section One company,
except the 100 acres belonging to the
Circle
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

for C. o Rose. the New Yorker who
recently paid $4,000 for the Sybil at
a United States marshal's sale, gave
the bond.
The bond has one year to run and is
in the usual form. 1t is provided that
all ore extracted from the mine must
be shipped through Bowler to the re-
duction works. Fifty per cent OF the
assay value is to be applied TO the
purchase price.
Straven is newcomer to French
Gulch He arrived here less than a
week ago from Alaska and in looking
around for mine he and Judge Car
wood, an old French Gulch miner, took
the option on the Sybil.
Twenty-three men have been work
ing in the Sybil under Bowler, who paid
them off Tuesday and turned over the
mine to Garwood and Straven, who
took possession Wednesday. Straven
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
CALIFORNIA
Large Dredging Area Bonded

Approximately Z 900 acres Of land six
miles south Of Redding, near the mouth
~ Clear creek. have been bonded by
state Alineralogist Aubrey. ". =. Ham
sentiug Harmon and others, has been
in Redding looking gp>the titles and
% king options on likely dredging
gr0und- AT one time he had 100000
bond on the Mccormick -SaeitZer ranch
of J 500 acres on Clear creek and the
ground was prOspected, but only 100
acres proved suitable for dredging-I5
cents to the yard. Since that bond was
partially thrown up a bond has been
taken on Fitzgerald Brothers ranch.
farther down the creek and near the
month Other farms on Clear creek
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

and Olney creek have been taken in
until the bond now covers 1000 acres
at 40 average price of 500 an acre.
are made for an extension under GER
tain conditions
This land is doubtless not such good
dredging land as that about Oroville
but if II does not pay in gold it will
pay in alfalfa and orchards, as Ham
mon has shown a disposition to irrigate
and plant alfalfa and trees and then
colonize, as at Natomas.
SyhiI Mine Bonded
The Sybn mine near French Gulch
was bonded in Redding Tuesday for
s10O, 900 to Judge G. W. Garwood of
French Gulch and T. B. Straven of
Nome. Alaska, Fred Bowler, as agent
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
BIRTHS

-RATFSSA-In This city. January i 1910, -
tbe wife -of Paul F. Fratessa- osoghter'
.TcDU FFEE-In this city, January 8, 1910, =
tbo wife of Harry l. McDuhee- daughter
>QLAN-In this city, December Is le0s' 70
p rcf4aRDs-In Fort stevens ore, January IL
1910 to the wife Of William J. Richards
r. n. 8
1ANTRFE-In this city. January 10, 1910, 70
rhe wife Of J. -. Roaatree lnee OauasDtl''
son
aeJSrNBERG- January 1s 1910. to the wife Of
Al euben Rosenberg, son
n lsAT0VICH-In this city. January T. 1910
v tae wife Of Vincent r. NersaloFich, a son
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

The signals of quick approaching disaster to
health (and life itself are the insidous symptoms of
Kidney Bladder Disease If you have noted their
presence-take warning-now before it is too late.
You may have felt only an occasional crick in the
back when rising have observed slight sediment
from your urineor perhaps noted spells of rrtabeness
angour and nervousness, etc.-or some soreness of
muscles that your work will for. But--take
care! These symptoms will grow and mutipy-until,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Union Hill Mine

Probably the most gratifying piece
of mining news issued in Grass Valley
in months is the announcement here
made for the first time of the intersec-
tion of the Greek ledge on the coo level
in the Union hill mine. The news is
gratifying because it means the de-
velopment of producer that will add
greatly to the output of Grass Valley
and afford employment for large
number of men.
Superintendent Graham had been
drifting for the Greek vein for some
time with the determination to get
it If it was to be had. His persistency
and confidence have been rewarded.
The chute at the present time varies
from Is to % inches in width. The
walls are strong and well defined
while the values are the most crafty
ing feature of all, the ore taken from
the vein averaging from SIC to $40
ton
Concurrent with the news of finding
the Greek ledge is the information
that the miners have intersected val
liable chute of ore on the Union hill
vein This chute was also encoun-
tered on the 900 level. and while the
ore so far extracted will average only
81 a ton. when the size of the vein is
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

considerable is from five to seven
feet In width--it will rank in import
ance with the intersection OF the
Greek chute.
About four years ago the Union Hill
mine came into the possession of Lor-
ing =. Doe, a prominent capltaist OF
San Francisco.-Grass Valley Union.
Fine Ore in Olympus
A Z foot ledge of handsome ore has
been uncovered at the Olympus mine
on Dead Mans fiat, where H. Reber and
others are mining. They have run q
tunnel 400 feet and are taking out good
gold. The size of the ledge is unusual
Grass Valley Union.
Mines Closed Down
The cold snap closed the three hy
draullc mfneS--the Lagrange, the Hupp
and the Union Hill. Ice formed in the
fumes, making further operation inn
possible. The shutdown is only tenn
porary, or until the weather moderateS
Redding Searchlfght.
Strike at Negro Hill
Bert Darlington, while developing
a quartz ledge on his fathers place
at Negro Hill, struck some promising
prospects, and there are indications
that he will make a small fortune.
The first piece of rock assayed some
weeks go showed $3.50 ton, the next
of rock showed $13. Wednesday of
this week the first rock carrying free
gold was encountered.
If the ledge contiues to show inn
proyement the mine may become a
famous producer. The ledge is six
feet wide and the ore is free milling
Folsom Telegraph.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
FLATTERING REPORT ON THE
GOLDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
President Wngeds Statement Regarding the Financial Condition
Of Company Operating the Property

lea ding nnng hwek herpo Preside
/ f d hogm an IA
b be IF deal H have eel mad n
TX figures Th seem to t limit to the it 0 capital
well a
practically abandoned
l p in former years. g eopHed NJ many
% pres f ad Nevada %~ %~
nstup ns1
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Shasta Limited

Southern Pacifc's daily flyer to Port
land and Seattle direct. Only one night
on the road. Ask agents, Flood build
ing. Market street ferry depot and
Broadway and Thirteenth street. Oak
land
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
When It Is Kidney Disease,
You Must Be Careful
way prevent deadly dangers do,
then do it. The real danger is delay.

and once-absolutey free of cost- you want them.
E. c. Dewitt & Co., Chicago want every
who has the slightest to believe that he
she is afflicted with Kidney and Bladder disease to
have trial box of these Pills free that each and
severy may know just how good and helpful they
Write for this free trial of treatment to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Crater Quartz Mine
Three Queens Mine

y The famous Three Queens mine, lying
along the slope of the American river
a few miles above Forest HILL and
which a couple of years ago gave rich
returns to it's owners, being bonded for
a time by George Wingfield, the Nevada
millionaire mine owner, will shortly
be developed on a pretty big scale by
its owner, M. Savage Savage is a
practical miner who has operated on
the Forest Hill and Michigan Bluff di-
vides for years. and is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the Three Queens prop
ertv-Sapra rYraDfo Rec
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
MARRIAGES

.roRcF- NoLBORG-In this city January -,
1n7o bv tho Rev william Schmidt, Walter
Rodney George and Henrietta Louise Noloors'
hoth 0f San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

CoNNELLY-The family of the late Mary
Connolly herewith desire to express their
heartfelt thanks to the many frienas who gave
so many evidences of their heartfelt and COM
forting sympathy. and beautiful floral Offer
ings, during late bereavement in the loss
of a beloved wife and devoted mother.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
CARD OF THANKS

HAHN-We sincerely thank our many
friends and relatives for their sympathy,
floral offerings and kindness in our late be-
reavement In the loss Of our daughter, Myrtle
A. ]. HAHN, Wife and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

of Gasconade, Mo-, says: "DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills have done wonders
While have Bright's Disease and diabetes
in its worst form, | gave up all the treat
ments | could learn of, and concluded to
quit, but was persuaded by Mrs. Bugh
to try your Pills, and did SO by taking
one and one-half boxes.
Il feel like new man, and would live
many more years. / am 65 years past.
Mr.. Bugh writes a few days later:
'I am doing so well and improving so
fast in health. | am proud and happy to
let any one know what DeWitts Kidney and
Bladder Pills have done for me and others
who are using them now. Not one is
using them but who is improving.
I am almost back to myself again. I
have been treated for Brights Disease by
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

some Of the most prominent physicians.
Mrs P. M. Bray, Columbus, Ga, says 81 was
very sick My doctor told me | had kidney trouble
The water l passed looked to be half blood / took
medicine from the doctor for three weeks and it did
not do any good. | first got samples, and the
second day could change and / have taken in
all about three boxes Of DeWitfs Kidney and Bladder
Pills, and am well and the Pills what
cured me-"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

perhaps you are past help. DeWitfs
Kidney and Bladder Pills are thoroughly
eficacious treatment, designed for just such
symptoms as these-and for what such
symptoms quickly lead to.
For these symptoms many others
Df. similar nature surely and plainly
indicate deadly uric acid poisoning Of your
system. There can hardly be any mistake
about that The great mistake will be, if
you neglect them.
Uricacid poisoning means diseasedkidneys
and bladder-then chronic inflammation of
the Kidneys Bladder and passages, infam-
matory rheumatism, gravel and gall-stones,
chronic nervous disorders, dropsy, diabetes,
Bright's Disease, etc.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills have
speedily rectihed conditions such as these
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
GARD OF THANKS

RAICEVICH- Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Raicevich
wish to express their heartfelt thanks TO their
relatives aud friends for their kind sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings extended them
in the hour Of their grief.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Daf1def'iif1e
GROWS HAIR y
and we can
PROVE IT!
a lady from Minnesota writes:
"As a result of using Danderine, my hair
is close to five feet in length"
Beautiful Hair at Small Cost

TTAIR troubles. like many other diseases. have
been wrongly diagnosed and altogether mis-
= understood. The hair itself is not the thing to
be treated for the that is simply product
of the scalp and wholly dependent upon its action
The scalp is the very soil in which the hair IS pro-
duced nurtured and grown. and il alone should
receive the attention If results to be expected
II would do no earthly good to treat the stem of
plant with a view of making it grow and become
more beautiful-the soil in which the plant grows
must be attended to. Therefore. tho scalp N which
the hair grows must receive the attention II you are
to expect it to grow and become more beautiful.
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up,
or losing its supply of moisture nutriment; when
badness occurs the scalp has simply lost all its
nourishnent, leaving nothing for the hair TO feed
upon Ga plant or tree would die under similar
conditions.J
The natural thing to do in either case, is to feed
and replenish the soil scalp as the case may be-
and your crop will grow and multiply as nature
intended it should.
KnowIton's Danderine has a most wonder
full effect upon the hair glands and tissues Of the
scalp. 10 is the only remedy for the hair ever
discovered that is similar to the natural hair
foods or liquids OF the scalp.
It penetrates the pores quickly and the hair
soon shows the effects of its wonderfully exhilar-
atirg and 1ife-producing qualities.
one ascent bottle is enough to convince you sf
IFS great worth as hair growing and hair bcauti.
fyirg remedy-trY it and see for Yourself
NOW at all druggists In three Sizes,
25c. SOC and ST 90 per bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
cAnn nr- ,ruANKc 8

HARRINGToN-Mrs Harrington and fam
fly desire to express their thanks to their
friends and relatives for their sympathy and
floral offerings in their bereavement
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
CARD QF THANKS

SCHUYLER wish to express our heart.
felt thanks to our many friends for their
kindly sympathy and beautiful floral offer
ings during the hour of our late bereavement
MRS. S. *. HIiISE.
FRANK A. SCHUYLER
MRS. z. G. SCHILLER
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
said they would Increase the force ri
way.-Sacramento Union.
Knob Mine Ore Shipments


Collins & Paulsen have a lease on a
part of the Knob and are now shipping
only high grade ore Inc low grade
will be held until spring: There are
10 tons of high grade ore Tor shipment.
II. goes 500 to the ton.
Wilson and Eiligo are also taking
out high grade ore in their lease on
the Knob They took out $4,000 last
summer. working only three men. Their
lowest ore went $500 and their highest
$492. They shipped ii tons that
brought $4,000.
: The Knob mine is owned by Joseph
Clifford, who lives on the claim in East
man gulch.-Sacramento Union.
French Gulch Mine
The French Gulch mining company
has been incorporated by Lindblom &
Soderberg 10 operate the Milkmaid. AS
the company has capitalization of
only $4,000, it can not possibly be con-
sidered a stock speculation enterprise.
The company is preparing to operate
on a. more extensive scale. 1t is now
installing a 1912 Gardiner air COM
chased new 10 stamp mill, which will
be set running as soon as men and
money can make it ready
The mine itself keeps up steady
production of gold. During the last 26
days run with a stamp mill (stamps
of 1000 pounds) $4,000 worth of gold
was produced not counting the sui
phurets, which will bring the total up
a toni and was taken from ledge av-
eraging five feet III width.
A payment of $4,000 has been made
on the Milkmaid group. This sum is
the balance on the first payment sof
S65,000, the first $4,000 having been
paid on Saturday, December II, when
the deal was closed.
The $45, 900 was paid to the West
ern exploitation company.-Sacramen
Union.
Crater Quartz Mine
The new 10 stamp mill and equipment
at the Crater Quartz mine, a short dis
tance from the village of Ophir in
Placer county is about completed. The
only thing that now remains to be done
before the stamps will be dropping on
ore is the installation of the wiring
apparatus for the electric power This
will be accomplished immediately, and
then it is expected the Crater will COM
mence being a producer of gold on a
heavy scale.
= THE Crater mine belongs to w. p.
Harmon, the well known dredge miner
of Butte county. The Crater is within
a stones throw of the famous Gold
Blossom quartz mine. a property which
was owned and worked by the late
Charles F. Reed.
1t is expected that before long the
Gold Blossom and other former big
gold producers viii be running full
blast-Sacramento Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
SOME TESTIMONIALS

Mr.. David A. Bugh, merchant a
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

NOW at all druggists In three Sizes,
25c, SOC and S1.O0 per bottle
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
Train Kills Pearl Beymer.

Clearwater, Neb Oct. 14.-Special
to The News: Pearley Beymer of Nor
folk, aged %, a Northwestern railroad
hour today. His body was horribly
cut to pieces. The victim of the acci-
dent was the son of Mrs. J. A. Nix,
and a brother of Howard Beymer of
Norfolk who, as brakeman, was run
over in the yards at West Point five
years ago and lost leg as a result.
Pearley Beymer was head brakeman
on freight train No. 3S, eastbound,
which passed through Clearwater be-
tween 4 and D o'clock this morning.
The train slowed up here and Beymer
got off to get orders. He gave the
engineer the high ball" a signal to
go ahead, and started to climb back
on the train. 1t was dark and no more
was thought of Beymer until the train
reached Neigh, when he was found to
be missing.
Engine Backs Up, Body Found.
The engine backed up and found
the remains, terribly mangled, at a
SMlJCll III Jlle Ngltdl NdltI lltlSuJ ydIuS.
The body had apparently been dragged
200 or 300 feet. The head lay along
the side of the track severed from the
body. A leg was cut off, as were the
arms.
Whether Beymer was killed by the
freight or just stunned by that train
and killed by the morning passenger,
which followed a few minutes after
ward, was question that did not seem
to be clearly answered early today.
One theory was that he missed his
footing and was dragged until he
reached the switch near which the
main part of the body was found. An
other was that he might have been
! stunned by the freight and killed later
! by the passenger.
The train was running slow at the
time of the accident. Conductor Bren-
nan was in charge of the train.
The coroner arrived from Neigh
this morning in a special train.
Pearley Beymer lived with his moth
er at 1907 Madison street.
! Beymer was born January ~. 1887
He had lived at Norfolk Junction all
of his life. The distressing news Of
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
Pasewnlk's End Addition.
PasewnIk's 3rd Addition
Sub-LOts of Blk 1 a
BnSnNNnIk'S lSI Anli

Sub-LOts of Blk 1 of
PnScwnlk's LIST Addi-
tiOn.
Sub-Lot 16 of II $2.12
PascwaIk's 4th Addition.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
MOO $500 ! $26.92
Herman 4. Pasewalk's
subdivision of part of
Blk. I, Pnsewnll<'s Ad-
ditiOn.
Desc. Lot Blk. Amt.
{ ''''
2 4.24
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
Killed nj Prize Rinu.

Enid, Okla, Oct. ia prize fighter
known as kid" Fisher was killed in
the tenth round of a fight at Memo,
Okla, near here last night. Fisher
died at o'clock this morning of a
broken neck. The fighter who dealt
the blow was Frank Hall of Lahoma.
The fight was held at Memo, fifteen
miles west of Enid.
The eleventh round of the fight
opened with Fisher exhausted, but his
manager urged him not to throw up
the sponge. Hall struck his opponent
apparently at will, delivering a left to
the stomach and a right to the jaw
with strange regularity. Finally
Fisher staggered and as he fell Hall
planted a right on his neck, Fisher
collapsed and never regained con
sciousness.
Immediately after the fighters
death, the coroners jury met and re
turned verdict that Fisher had met
death from the effect of blows dealt
by Hall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-10-21
An Oil Road to Junction.

An oil road from the business por-
tion of Norfolk to the Junction depot.
That's the plan.
Under orders from the city council,
First street is being shaped up with
earth taken from Norfolk avenue. And
under the direction of the Commercial
club, the street will be oiled within
the next week, if present plans are
carried out.
1t depends a good bit now upon
whether or not an oil sprinkler and
oil in small enough quantity can be
secured. That is to be determined.
The Commercial club directors had
planned to oil this road at the same
time South Thirteenth street is oiled,
but as that will be at least three weeks
from now, an effort will be made to get
quicker action on First street
A committee was appointed by the
club directors to solicit funds for the
| oiling. The committee are: F. A..
Beeler, C, p. Parish, W. A. Witzig-
man, About $500 will be needed.
President A. l.. Killian and Secre-
tary L, p. Pasewalk, of the club, re-
Gently investigated oil roads at Lin
coin and found them to be giving eX-
cellent satisfaction.