davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22
Attempt TO Escape from Governors
Island

New York, March ga pitched
battle With leVo5ers aud riA.s between
seulries at the Governors Island dock
aud the crew Of power boat esrly today
narrowly averted an attempt on tie pa t
Of tselvs Of the prisoners In the old
fortress to break confinement and escape.
Fifteen minutes more OF uninterrupted
work by the prisoners would have re-
suited 10 the delivery, according to the
guards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22
SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN.

The Cuthbert Land aud Development
Company, Of Herudou, Fsiifsx cons t.,
has iosti u,ed q suit for $1,000 dausges
against the Southern Railway Company
In the Circuit Court of Fairfax eou1ty,
on account Of iores fires, which last fall
destroyed several lqusre miles OF vsIuf-
BILE timber. The land is located along
the Soulhern BailEsy, between HtEndon
and Wieehle,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22
From Washington.
ICorrosDondsncs OF the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, March %.

After repeated postponemeDts the
hearings in The Cunningham coal land
cases wefe today resuned with Mr..
Louis r. CLAWS, foreman chief of the
field division of the central land Office, or
the stand Mr.. CLAWS, who has been
the trump card in the accusations sgsiust
Secrelsry BsliDger aud tle lard Office,
today appeared at the call sud 10 sup.
port of the governments case.
The sdmipislrstion's bill for the en-.
IlgemsLt Of the srmy engineer corps
was agreed Il pom By the House military
affairs commttse today. The measure
increases the number of officers In the
higher grades sud enlarges the West
Pom. clssseS. II Kill take eiecI July /
II IL lie passed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22
Will be no Strike.

Chicago, March 22.-Firsmen on 40
western railroads will not strike, accord.
log to railroad officials here today fo!-
loving t1e announcement that CHARLES
P. Neil, federal mediator under the
Erdnsu law, had made definite prop.
osition to the Firemsn's Brotherhood
and the railroads,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22
Negro Attacks Young White Woman!

Esston, Nd, March 22-ExcIlemeDt
is running high here today over The a.
rest OF William Dicktrsop, colcrsd,
cbsr4ed wi b attempting TO assault Mics
Auris Grund, the 16 yssr-old daughter
Of August Gruud, prosperous fsrmtr
living several miles from Essfon. Miss
Grand recognized D.ckersou as her assail-
ant. When the negro was locked up he
seemed highly excited and wanted to
know II they "could get him." A heavy
guard had been Ihr)wn about the jail to
prevent 8 possible Iyuching.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22
Plead Guilty

Pbilsdelphls, Peup., March "a
Thomas F. Larsen, on trial before Judge
Mcpherson In the United States District
Court t,day, charged with the embez-
zlemept of $50, 900 from the First Ns-
tIonal Bank OF Camden, N. j., pleaded
guilty to the charge sgalnst him. He,
will be sentenced later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22

Charges are made in Blu fields that
Eve spies from the MadrIz army. work
log 10 hospital SIS Red Oross nurses,
attempted yesterday TO poison Geoersl
Estrada, recent sspirant for the Nice.
rsguan presidency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22

ACTION tikeu In tie House yesterday
disclosed tSe fast thtt tie secretary OF
commerce and labor hss no information
relating to the records Of Commander
Peary bearing upon his discovery of the
North Pole, Peary should now 20 aud
ioin Cook,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22

Danger OF 8 strike Of western railroad
fremen was removed when compromise
was Effected ou the question oil seniority
s1d representation, and 1t was agreed 10
leave the matter Of az advance In Wsgss
10 kybiHaiion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22

Ore.t,n Clarke, the sctor, nephew OF
Edwin Both, aud grandson OF Juulus
Booth, died at the WipJah sanitsriuU,
At Asheyills, n. o, yesterday. His
death was due to tubsrcnlar trouble,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22

Nine additional former cour linen
todhy confessed Ia open court before
Judge Frazer in Pittsburg, Pa, that they
had accepted money illegally while
membeTs OF the council,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-22
SWanBrOS
KING AND PITT STREETS.
Daily Deliveries to All Suburbs.
Easter Hosiery.

Our Hosiery Department is complete with all the
right kind of hosiery for Easter wear We carry only
the best makes at the right prices.
Ladies' Black and Tan Silk Hosiery pair 81 and
81 So
Ladies' Blabk Isle and Gauze Mercerized Hosiery,
pair SOC.
Ladies' Fine Gauze Hosiery, in plain colors pr soc:
Ladies' Fine Imported Lace Hosiery, pair SOC
Ladies' Fine Isle and Gauze Black and Tan Hos
iery, pair Csc.
Ladies Fine Black and Tan Gauze Hosiery, pr 25c.
Ladies' Fine Mercerized Hosiery, in plain colors,
pair 25c.
Ladies' Extra Size Gauze and Isle Hosiery pair
25c, 35c and soc.
Ladies' Black fast color Hosiery, none better at
the price, 12hc pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
CANARY ISLAND LAND
WORTH $1,000 AN ACRE
Irrigation Is Much Needed on
Most of 1t

Agricultural land in the Canary
islands is as dear and expensive as
any such lands elsewhere. The islands
being OF volcanic origin, the soil is
fertile and productive, but owing to
prolonged dry seasons irrigation is a
vital necessity and tends to increase
the market value of the lands
An acre of unirrigated land, fairly
free from stones, and suitable in quail
ity for the cultivation of bananas, may
be worth approximately $500, while
the same piece Of land well irrigated
and under cultivation would be worth
$1,000.
The two seasons are fairly well de-
fined. Rain generally falls on the
coast lands in October and ceases early
in May. On land which is watered by
rain, the winter is the season of growth
and the summer of rest.
There are two principal methods of
irrigation: Cd Storing the water in
huge reservoirs on the slopes of the
hills, where the rainfall is greatest,
and thence the water is conducted
through pipes or cement runways onto
the land: this is the most primitive
and cheapest system; % this method
is used only when the first is impossi-
BILE owing to natural conditions, and
consists in sinking a well, from which
the water is lifted by means of a wind
mill or pump, operated by an engine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
FORMER CANNIBAL
IDOL OF FAIR SEX
Man Who Dined on Missionary
Says Alteration of Women
Greatly AnnOys Him

CHICO. Dec 19.-David John Henry
Allen Zamboss Swackhanner. a former
cannibal. who is in the city to lecture
before school children if given the op-
portunity, says American women are
fools, and in proof of this statement
declares that he dare not dress de-
Gently for fear Of the alteration they
viii give him.
Any man who speaks from a stage,
he asserts, becomes an idol in the
hearts of American women and they
flock around so thickly as to develop
into a genuine nuisance.
Swackhanner was born in Port au
the Protestant faith in 1881. just a
the Rev. Doctor Thomas a missionary.
He is black, wears a fuzzy beard and
has very poor teeth. Just what there
is about him to attract White women
he has not stated.
It's simply the fact that I speak
from the stage about foreign coun-
tries" said the former cannibal yes
terday, with broad smile. IF 1
dressed up they would give me no
peace at all. 1 used to wear a uniform
when I lectured but the American
women made so much of me that l had
to cut it out. They disgusted me. l
don't like to have American women, or
any other women, adore me the way
your American women do when I am
well dressed. Therefore 1 wear old
clothes most of the time"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
Child WIFE IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
Mrs. Victoria GembarO of Stock
ton, Now Is, Was Mar
ried Two Years Ago

STOCKTON, Dec 19-After two
years of married life Victoria Gembaro,
aged 10 years, was today granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce from
Colombia Gembaro. The wife was
granted the custody of her daughter.
Mrs. Gembaro told Judge Norton she
met Gembaro two years ago and that
her married life had been most un-
happy and that he was extremely cruel
to her. The plaintiff is the daughter
of Joe Fuccaci of Lodi.
Next Tuesday DIR. S. f. Priestly viii
be given an opportunity to show cause
why he should be relieved from pay
ing his former wife, Matte j. Priestly.
$50 a month alimony. The doctor has
paid the alimony for two years.
Desertion and willful neglect were
the grounds on which Bertha stephen
son was granted an interlocutory de-
cree from William w. Stephenson.
Emma Emart was granted a similar
decree from Bert Emart.
Alfred II. Raymond, who was cited
TO show cause why he should not be
punished for failing to pay attorneys S
fees, was discharged today by Judge
Norton. He explained that he and his
wife, Victress Raymond. who sued for
divorce, owned property in common
and that she refused to sign the neces-
sary papers for disposing of it.
Judge Norton set the hearing of the
suits of Henry r. la Veau against Inca
la Neau and Anna d. Richards against
l.. ). Richards for next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
men
TOCONTINUEF Fight
Imprisoned Industrial Workers
Repudiate Terms of the
Peace Pact

FRESNO. Dec. 19.-By an over
wheIming vote taken today the mem
bers of the industrial workers confined
in the local county jail decided to con-
tinue their fight for free speech in
Fresno The action of the prisoners
was taken following a conference last
night attended by Mayor Rowell At
torney Fred Moore of Los Angeles,
representing the national board of the
industrial workers of the world, and
District Attorney Denver S. Church.
decision was reached that the
fight would be discontinued and that
no demonstrations of any kind would
be made while the question of whether
free speech is to be allowed in the
streets of Fresno is being settled in the
courts. The further stipulation was
made that all industrial workers on
their way to Fresno would be ordered
away by their own leaders and that
those in the county jail would be lib
Grated and allowed to leave.
When the result of the conference
was made known to the prisoners they
Immediately took vote in the Jail and
decided TO repudiate the arrangement
made by Attorney Moore in their be-
half. As a consequence none of the
number was liberated and the authori-
ties state that they must all stand
trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday December 49,
ARVIDS0N-wEATHER ]. Arvid-
80 son. =, % and Violet l. Weatherford, 21, both
BRoWN-KIRK-Fred G. Brown 2s. and Flor.
:, enee Il,,, z. Kirk, 81 both of s32 Noe street.
ARTER-BORBECK-Js w. Carter. 25, and
Augusta Borbeck, SO, both of 1919 Howard
street;
francisco. and Anita NJ. Holloway, "a, 1880
ELLIOTT T-CRowLEY-Benjami F. Elliott, 80.
Goldneid, and Olive r. Crowley, "a, $50
EsCAILE- E-JoUBERT-Louis Escalle. 2e. and
Marie Joubert 21 both of 10 ShotwelI street
FIRPo-BARUTTIA- Alberto Firpo. 2s. Ia
Stockton street.
-, Denver, and Amelia Sehweizer. %, 81
GERDTs. s..FALETTI-Alvin E. Gerdts. 26. and
Minnie Faletti, 1S both of Black Diamond
STEIN-GOODHARTZ- Goldstein.
~ and Fanny Goodhartz, %. both OF 3O6
Bartlett street.
GRIMES -NoBLE-Peter A. G. Grimes. 30. Coo.
moor, Madras India, and Laura f. Noble. 20,
-KoRMIL--Charles A. Hamilton.
80, 4l66 Twentieth street, and Lola L, Kormil'
70. 60 Frederick street.
HICkS--SUMPTER-Jo Hicks. 26. 1905 Post
street street and Ida NJ Sumpter, 20. 1874 O'Farrell
KEEN-THATCHER- R-CIarence c. Keen. %. and
Bertie /; Thatcher. %, both of Redding.
l. Noble. 49, both of Los Angeles
LEHMAN - DONEON - Maximflisn Iehmsnn
81. Chicago, and Elsie Donlon. 33 9s7 Folsom
LoW-FRISKEN-Jame Low. -. 1747 Laguna
street, and Margaret ]. Frisken, %. "A Cali
oSANDER-AHOKAS-Ax osander. % and
Maria Ahokas, p, both of $50 Wisconsin,
ARTMAN-MoSBY-Roy L. Peartman. Al.
oronno, Idaho, and nellie g. Mosby, 25. oak,
land. - "A
J0HNSTON-AIexander Ralston. "a
Los Angeles. and Jeanette Johnston 20. 1l15
Sutter street.
RlSPACD-GoMMET-A p Rispaud %
dV dVs steiner street and Lucy B. Gommet, 2I.
2053 Sutter street. -
3061 Sixteenth street, and Edna A. Tracv 1s
$50 Day street -
ToBIAS-SHAEN-M s. Tobias. %. New
ter street.
THUESEN-YoUNG-Jo f. Thuesen. q AZ
avenue. 9
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
STOCKTON ROAD
EXPERT MARRIES
R. M. Morton and Merren Gillis
Surprise Friends by
Quiet Wedding

STOCKTON, Dec. 19.-R. NJ. Morton
engineer in charge of the Improvement
Of San Joaquin county highway under
the s1,S90,ooO bond issue, and Miss
Merren ellis, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
H. ellis, We're married this morning
by Rev. J. w. Lundy in the study OF
the First Presbyterian church.
The wedding had been set for De-
cember 21, but the young couple in
order to avoid an elaborate wedding,
were married today. The only wit
nesses were Mrs. L. Clare Davis and
Fred II. Eckstrom, secretary of the
highway commission. The couple de-
parted for San Francisco, where they
Will spend their honeymoon.
Morton was sent to Stockton by the
government road office to investigate
San Joaquin soil and highways He
prepared specifications for the "object
lesson" road, which was built by Gov
ernment Engineer Cooley. When the
highway bonds carried he was ten
dered the position of chief engineer.
He secured leave of absence from the
government and took charge.
Mrs. Morton is the daughter of the
late James Gillis. a steamboatman.
She has been living with her mother
at the family home three miles east
of town on the Copperopolis road. She
is Mills college graduate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
Big Hotel TO BE
BUILT IN FRESNO
Announcement Made of Plans
for S350,O0O Structure
in Tulare Street
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

FRESNO, Dec. 19.-Following the an
nouncement Saturday of the erection
of a 100000 hotel in this city came
the announcement today that another
hotel is to be built here during 1911,
to cost $35O,O0O The building will be
nine stories high, in Tuiare street be-
tween the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe depots.
II. p. Knight, proprietor of the
Hughes hotel in this city, is the only
local man who will be interested in the
new hostelry. Wheeling, w. Va. and
New Jersey capitalists will furnish the
major portion of the money needed.
knight stated today that the plans
are now being drawn in Los Angeles
and that as soon as they are completed
he will call for bids. Work will start
early in the spring.
The structure will be built of con-
crete and will be in the form of a
letter IL. A distinctive feature of the
construction will be a patio in the rear
court. which will be used as cafe dur
ing the summer months. The ninth
floor of the hotel will be fitted up for
travelling men, with sample rooms,
sleeping apartments and baths at
taehed. The seventh and eighth floors
VIII be family apartments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
GRAND JURY COMMITTEE
TO INSPECT JAIL SITES
Vallejo Body Will Investigate
Action of Supervisors
LS9e-iIl Oispotch 10 The can

VALLEJO, Dec. 19-The grand jury
today appointed q committee to inspect
the sites offered by Dan Minahan and
the Golden State lodge Of odd Fellows
Tor branch county Jail The inquisi-
torial body believed that three lots
were better then two when the price
was the same and the two sites only
a block apart 1t will be the duty Of
the committee 10 look into action of
the board Of supervisors in deciding to
accept the Golden State lodge site
The Minahan site is on the corner of
Carolina and Marin streets, while the
ODD Fellows offered one on the corner
OF Capitol and Marin streets, opposite
The present city hall and q block closer
TO the main thoroughfare The Nina
han site contains three lots, the odd
Fellows but two. Both bids were
S21.090-
The committee consists Of Foreman
Joseph Brown of Nacaville; W l..
Crooks, the Benicia banker; Robert
Curry, a merchant Of Dixon: Elmer
Marshall, a contractor Of this city. and
Joseph Wolfskiu, a fruitgrower Of
SilverVille.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
PASTORS DENOUNCE
KIRMESS AS RACY
Fresno Ministers Formally An=
nOunce Objections to Affair
of ParIOr Club
Iseecial Di,nateh 10 The celll

FRESNO. Dee. 19-Following a
meeting Saturday Of the Fresno Minis
teriaI union. at which the kirmess. to
be produced in this city Wednesday.
was discussed. the union today passed
set Of resolutions denouncing the
press notices and pictures which have
been given for the production and de-
nouncing the production itself. stating
fn the resolutions that they assumed
The pictures 10 be true representations
OF what takes place in the production.
Rev. !. I. Pitner. pastor Of the First
Methodist church. is one Of the minis
1ers most radically opposed to the pro-
duction, which he defines as OF an ex-
tremely racy nature. The resolutions
passed by the ministers today were as
follows.
The Ministerial union, owing to re-
cent reports in the newspapers of the
CITY (not authorized in any instance)
with reference TO the kirmess, to be
given I'm this city during the week,
feel called on 10 make the following
statement.
Assuming that the reports occur
ring in the newspapers are represent
atiVe Of the actual kirmess. we depre-
cate such presentation TO the public
as tending toward the immoral
itecoSnlZlng the high purpose and
aim OF the women of the Parlor lecture
club and its great promise for the
IuIufe, we wish TO conserve its largest
usefulness and therefore, with its in
terest at heart, as Wen as those Of the
general community we make protest
Of anything that savors Of that which
IS Objectionable to the highest standard
Of moral ideals and if those pictures.
10 which reference has been made. do
not fairly represent the kirmess. we
trust the club win take occasion TO
disclaim the same"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
COCOANUT CULTIVATION
DECREASES IN AFRICA
High Freight Charges Cause
Lack of Native Interest

The conservator of forests in south
ern Nigeria recently reported that in
1923 the question of growing cocoa
nuts was thoroughly considered, and
it was found that the country was well
adapted to cultivate the cocoanut palm
and that hundreds of plantations then
existed. reports Vice Consul John r.
King of Sierra Leone, West Africa.
He explained the lack OF interest in eX-
tending the cultivation TO high freight
charges on cocoanuts and that the ma
tiyes did not consider the profit on
coir or copra sufficient to induce them
TO take il up. The commercial intelli-
gence officer reported April IS, 1910,
the amount OF copra, in pounds. ex-
ported from the colony as follows: In
1906, 60,924; 1907, 109,292; 1908, 109.-
235. and in 1909. 1926. Most of this
was produced at the Roman Catholic
mission. Topo. and in all probability
some of the product was exported via
the French port, Porto Novo.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
0NERSEER'S PAYROLLS
ARE TO BE ONERSEEN
County TreaSurers Want a
Stricter System of Accounting

SACRAMENTO, Dec 19.-The 1911
leHlslature IS 10 be asked TO put re-
sTictions on the road overseers acting
as paymasters for the men in their
employment.
The county treasurers' association.
which conNenes here Wednesday for a
TWO days session. viii recommend that
law be passed compelling every
claimant against the county TO swear
To- his own claim.
The system now in use in many OF
the counties permits the road over
seers TO present a list of names 10 the
county treasurer as the men under
their charge. swear to the correctness
ar the claim and receive the money
due. Whether all this money reaches
the laborers can not be ascertafned
under the present system.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
QUINTANA ROO is
INC0GNITA TERRITORY

The territory of Quintana Roo forms
q part of the peninsula of Yucatan, and
is TO all intents and purposes terra
incognita' TO both the inhabitants of
Mexico and the United States. ITS
area approximates $4,000 square miles
between the eighteenth and TWENTY
first parallels Of latitude. 1t has a
coast line OF about 500 miles along
the eastern shore of Yucatan. and is
bounded on the north by the state Of
Yucatan, on the east by the Caribbean
sea, on the south and southwest bv
British Honduras and Guatemala, and
on the west by the state of Campeche
The entire coast is low and sandy
studded with reefs which extend some
SEQ yards from the mainland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
LINE FROM COAST TO
HANFORD is PROPOSED
San Luis Obispo Chamber at
Work on Project
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

HANFORD. Dec. 19.-There is great
interest in the report from San Luis
Obispo that the chamber of commerce
of that city has taken up a project
TO establish railroad connection directly
over the Coast Range mountains with
this city. The plan involves the pur-
chase of the Stone canyon railroad.
Those at the head of the movement
say that they have consulted with the
owners of that road and the latter
have agreed to the sale, placing a fig
ure at about $200,00 The promoters
viii endeavor to persuade the South
ern Pacific to build a line connecting
the Coalinga branch with the Stone
canyon road, and in the event of fail
ure, viii attempt to organize a local
company to build a line to connect the
two roads.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
COAL GIVES ENGINES
MORE HEAT THAN PEAT
Swedish Railways Discontinue
Use of Soft Fuel

There being no coal of consequence
in Sweden, while it is well supplied
with peat, it was thought that the
substitution of the latter for fuel would
resul in great saving to the kingdom.
writes Consul General E. H. Winslow
of Stockholm. The experiment was
tried on the Swedish railways, no
fewer than. 140 trial trips being made
with the result that the engineers esti-
mated loss of s1.S4 per ton of peat as
compared with coal-a ton of coal con-
tanning, it is said, as much heating
power as 1.64 tons of prepared peat.
The directors of the state RAILWAYS
have, therefore, discontinued the use
OF peat as substitute for coal. They
remark that many other countries have
made similar experiments, and the
same results have been obtained, thus
causing a return to coal for steam
purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
BOLIVIA TO COLONIZE
PARAGUAY TERRITORY

Edwin V. Morgan. American minister
at Montevideo. transmits. under date
of October s. 1910, an article from Ell
Diario of Asuncion, describing the
steps that Bolivia is taking to de-
velop her territory on the Upper Para
quay river. The Bolivian government
has decided to create new department
in the territory drained by the upper
waters of the Paraguay river to be
called the Department de los Chiqui-
tos-" The headquarters of the depart
ment will be Puerto Suarez, a prosper
Gus city on the Para quay river. The
government is already undertaking to
colonize this territory and a railway
is proposed from Santa Cruz to Puerto
SuareZ.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
Notable Deaths

B. WALLACE, BRoKER-Tacoma Dec. 19.-
T. Il. Wallace of Tacoma died at North va
kIma today. He prominent in real estate
and banking circles. having been one of the
organizers Of the Pacific national bank and
Fidelity trust company bank, and twice presi-
dent of the Union club.
COLONEL W. B. BRITToN-Janesville Wis.,
Dec l9-Colonel W. b. Britton of the
last commanders of the Eighth Wisconsin regi-
ment, known the .'Old Abe' regiment in
the civil war, which saw service around vieks-
burg In the march TO the sea with Sherman,
died here today
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
VACANCY is FILLED

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 19.-E. Forrest
Mitchell, private secretary to Cover
nor Gillett, has been appointed a mem
Der of the state board of agriculture
by acting Governor Warren Porter to
fill the vacant seat caused by the death
of Frank Burk of San Francisco. The
position pays no salary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
YOUNG PROSPEcTOR Is
FOUND DEAD AT MINE
August Marine Killed Near
Stirling CITY

CHICO, Dec. 1s.-The body Of August
H Marine, a young prospector. was
found today near the mouth OF the
shaft OF q mine in the vicinity of Stirl-
ing City. Marines skull was crushed
and it IS thought that he was struck
in the head by a revolving windlass
handle.