The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1903, Page 10

ATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1903 2 A GREAT “BRYSON.” THE SA FRANCISCO CALL ARMY FACES SQUADRON M|N[ E“NGHESS . 1 DENTIST LEADS 0 ORI RCRCRCRORC RCROSONOROIONCRCY % started as soon as notified for Portland and they were in camp in good season. the accompanying reglater a general de- | Torrent Rushes Down g £ IN A MIMIC WARFARE g o= < =) : Will A D Barker’s Fleet Will Attack the Defenses at g Dr. R. H. Cool Carries Portland Harbor, Which It Is the Duty|National Department Is Or Queen of the Party. : i i ’ Onc to Be His Point by Force of General Chaffee’s Troops to Protect e More t e 9 1 g of Arms. g Advocated. 1 ex i ay S a o o Lty : Protects Plumbers Who Re- Ore Resources of California § 2 S 2 pair Pipe of Disputed Are Themes for New Pub- : § Water Supply. lications. 3 b e Py MRS % At Once more a national body of repre- A Poocial ‘Dihpaieh ¥ e . sentative mining men is about to urge SAN JOSE, Aug. 21.—Dispute over a| the establishing of a national department er right on the Glen Una ranch near of mines. This matter is of such great Los Gatos on Wednesday led to an a.rmed! consequence to all miners that the forth- foree t lled by Dr. R. H. Cool, | coming proceedings will attract much at- | 8 Sar . to prevent dam- | tention. The American Mining Congress ge to his Una H. Cool, | will open its deliberations at Deadwood, | 2 wife - a plece of about | S. D., on September 7, and will be in r scres which is almost surrounded | session until September 12, inclusive. | e er h. She was for-| There will be a large number of tech- . r e wif, Frank Hume, now de- nical papers to be read and discussed | = i title to the land from | more or less and resolutions will be adopt- | H e owner of the Glen | )ed on various subjects, but the topic of | leading concern to the mining fraternity & property carried with it a | at large undoubtedly refers to the ap- t from & reservoir on the Glen | pointment of a cabinet officer who shall | the water was piped to | safeguard the minthg Interests of the s tion existed for a | country. - | | The events of the last year on the « mes D. Farwell, fore-| | Pacific Coast have beén sufficient to dem- b tore up the] | onstrate the necessity for fostering the ' and stopped | | | mines. ' A controversy of grave import- | ance has arisen because of the acts of Cool learned of | | { timber locators, working either for them- y Do cams to].1 | selves or getting in line to sell out to< force of plum-| | millionaires that are on the watch to e gnsitiond | | get the lands secured through dummy ight and Dr.| | locators. Yet when the situation became| g =, SR arateannd | | suffictently grave to make it necessary to | i T s iy’ that the] | | memortalize the national administration oSy g alpeat i | | at Washington the best thing that could | : oo i g, ey ! be done for the miners was to institute | b4 Regcatpad [ | an investigation into the facts as set up | g o the Do 14 | by the California memorialists, and this g Bmr-p rtiadiiveicrd | | investigation is supposed to be still in g it o ' | progress, under the direction of the land | & repared e "}f“‘ <k | department, which has many interests to | 2 g btk | care for. The miners are simply plead- | % S gl e s e | |ers in a matter where, by right, they s mof SuArEs Same A1 1 | should have a department devoted to o g s NS i he | their Interests or at least caring for their | cwgps ;i Shat Yo Aeend | interests and ready to take up their case. | € s Somns 19 pitre | The Mining and Scientific Press, always g - it iy B | | a consistent advocate of the estabiishment | b4 water AN B Rl 1 | of the proposed department of mines, |{ é Servel Stk o SiunGn A | says in a leading editorial: b “ g gl | | | _In this movement the Black Hills Mining 3 St Seaw, S el | Men's Association is taking an active part, | 2 nst George W. | | | and a great deal is expected from this meet- | 3 m so damages. H ing of the congress, the primary object of which -g | was to influence, as far as possible, the creation ¢ gt fferfoefoieimitot @ of a national Department of Mines and the ap- o s osgintaitng T pointment of & cabinet officer to represent the | & | department. The Mining and Scientific Press | 3 | has repeatedly pointed out the desirability of | b | | having a Department of Mines crnn-g, but 3 | ”, ’, | thus far no positive steps have been ‘taken by - | RS AN | Congress In this direction. It is to be hoped g |1 A F BARAER that the American Mining Congress may even- | b3 tually wield sufficient influence at Washing- | | }Ihn to bring about the desired end. 2 | - -~ -~ TO ADVERTISE RESOURCES. | ‘6’ | Several announcements of interest to o | | the several mining counties of California b | | are made by State Mineralogist Aubury. | He says that the field work of the State Ventures Out Too Far| . gird Mining Bureau on the bulletin relating | § . | to the quicksilver resources of California o r ORTLAND, Me., Aug. 21.—A the- {is completed and the manuscript is now | 2 From Sho. > and IS i oretically hostile fleet sailed from | : in the hands of the State Printer. The | % " e b btk B | | bulletin will probably be ready for dis- | & 'S 10~ t tack Port- Drowned. | e e i tribution about the first of September. | o il bt Fominelbpcuiy i ponis The fleld covered by this work em- |} ; Rotneh: the Umited “Sinten, Goxe | braces a description of all known quick- | P ( Aug. —Wi ernment of the fact. In this way began stlver mines and quicksilver ospects in| F was drowned th the mimic war in which detachments of | the State, ether with the names of the 4 A thing on the oc United Stat rmy and the com- owners. Geological maps have been made | = Creek in full view of bined ;,Lu of 1r?e(§‘,:1;nitxu‘,,< squadron | of the vartous districts and underground | b . surf was light, and the to take part during the next ten days | :Ir::l!:h::‘f”:v!-'x'!‘lrz“é‘hf"\?;:“firt;r:nl:scn;ocr&l;;;s; g . n The fleet which is supposed to be salling | | | Witira posaible to-ontaR: HieHhs Tha waik | & toward Portland really is at anchor off |, =~ 2 < =55 | is profusely illustrated and contains more | 3 Rockland, where it will remain for the 1 { | inform. 1 concgrning the quicksilver in- | 5 | = two days which would be consumed if ‘ COMMANDERS OF FORCES | dustry than has ever heretofore been 'dl»’ bl it was actually approaching from the TO BE ENGAGED IN MIMio . | [tempted. Ths bEUSRHneUITEAE & |y 8 e s tropics. Then the vessels will appear in WARFARE, | e iscaod arori M R fih ?lme 3 ’ y could make lit-| this harbor and commence operations.| | 16 b asete) undae e on. | 2 8 ally became ex- | In the meantime, prompted by the im- | - | 98 of Colitornts mitera il ies ctolare | 2 3 ertions and were | agindry recelpt this forenoon of news eld of California minerala fn as complete elle their task to save | of the advance of the enemy’s ships, the | e e ur:wtl‘(-:; - meantime others | army of defense will assemble and pre- A S0l tuat InfueT 0T X Mpecncn s a th ouse for life-pre-| pare Itself for the protection of the h { | 5a ”‘,,1“’” le ©s of rope | bor and the city The local batteries, | Rk S, r her. It being the first naturaily to hear the news | ([Fg‘" !1"1{_“.“'1(' 0}:1 q!l;]v‘. map amli lregism;‘ s however, and to|of the threatening danger, responded | l: err ; v'x’\.m; x:]. {en”:ompr‘e ant(l { bathers joined | promptly and by noon all the companies | -,;,“;“,": 11"" \]' h\?“gne:{l";uh\rpl D"A"“x ;‘: ::L 1 n life line ex- gone into camp and taken up,active | | ¥ill be issued by § er 1. As e- | 4 shor o con e the entire State 1itla b e VAN - s eyl e the county are shown by number and in | £ o 3 § ° Before Bunday night additional forces scription is given. Inserted in the regis- | 3 e it Bhode Temig uad 2 ter is an economic geological map of the | B o e | “Nountsin Upon Flag- |mineralized portions of the county. There | LADY IN BLACK. o S thi aeany from. | are also tables of elevations of prominent sl < points, together with descriptions of the | LR R staff T e T Tt would be advisable to place orders for THE SUNDAY CALL . The enemy will be nii- —_—— |of the map and register of Tuolumne | 2 : n R | FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Aug. u—Tor ne | CUALY has been camplated and they wit at once with your local agent or newsdealer, as they are selling g 5 ® ve- . . i = fendd ; g . ; 1€ | be issued during Septel : vork 1s | v Sy € and | s selaving Lo the atea, | Second time this season a cloudburst 1a3 | also progressing on the map and register | like hot cakes and the supply is limited. o & & * % & g tem- e it Trd “vknnw“ s Géfier-xi sent down a wall of water that has swept | of Amador County and will be completed | 7 the Moo in command of the army. Ac- | €1ds, roads and bridges and driven those | during the present month. The Amador | g T an | cording to the rules for the maneuvers|living on the lowlands in this city from | :“1‘“'“",:"]‘ "'“]’\.Hr il p:"l:(a’.),ly be .‘,wpdl g f #ll| the blues, two souadrons of hattleships | their homes. Yesterday afternoon a storm | P¥ October. The twe latter maps and | 3 a loca 3 amo and Culecbra, are | gathered on the Franciseo Gk, | o¢ Bissia Connto o I ° | 5 cove for allled flect, or red | which lie directly north of Flagstaff, and | A c g H ' H : 2 blac iy . i | y 2 y | A collection of ofl and oil bearing for- P ok, when on potien st n | necy, ' Sreily or f Flarwat and | colituion o ot ana o wearng . | § rice 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. e p"‘, ctoanos 5 e cloudburst followed and late in the after- | Louis Exposition is now being made and | ADVERTISEMENTS. | A strons e et incluging torpedo- {Roon & wall of water,atarted Sown thie eI anaymen s Ciesetlie B2 MA01 THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS ™|t ore of “i. molding south with the | wall of rushing water was elght fect high | COmPleted the results will be published in | : x : e seatia oedars: Pargitdmrm iy oK | ton aeadine Coifomte o mill tanvet | The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Speclalty of Framing Call Art Supplements: § W A ’i‘r‘l(":‘o?’r‘lf"_‘:]“I"l‘e“(l"li,](’)‘:?“f_a"‘_; Vavle: The: Stata Melnatalonist* in aluo: to- SACRAMENTOHevener, Mier & strcet; Gage's art store, %9 East Maln _SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Co., 71 once to- Portland and seize and | Aoida: Aot > 088 gralil | \,;ied in making a collection of represen- | Co., 616 J street; C. N. Davis, book street; Weber's art store, 425 East F street. same as a base of operations. lelds, destroying all crops in its path.| SO0 o O for the St. Louis Exposi- | store, 817 K street. Main street. FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. Information of the salling of the flect| Fences disappeared, trees were broken |ijon'and under his direction assistants are | § PETALUMA—H. S. Gutermute, J. MARYSVILLE-G. W. Hall REDDING—W. H. Bergh, “Bergh & from is received at Portiand four | down and roads washed out. The flood | ton and under his direction assistants are | & “wioyon. OAKLAND—E. J. Saake, 13 Tele- Furniture Company”;: T. J. Houston, hours after its departure. The time re- | struck Flagstaff shortly after dark, swirl- Socinl. i SAN JOSE—George Denne, M. Len- graph avenue; A. A. Barlow, 39 Houston Furniture Company. 3 ————— | quired for the red fleet to reach Portland | ing through the streets in the lower part A b‘ullet\n which will be of great advan- zen & Son. Twelfth street, REDWOOD CITY-W. L. Kline And O I | I® fty-four hours. It will be assumed | of town and destroying sidewalks, bridgcs | & Pi0'siin which wil be of great advan- STOCKTON—Morris _ Bros’ book ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, 18 SANTA CRUZ-H. E. Irish, Cooke n verwor that prior to the sailing of the red fleet|and small bulldings. All the residences | (25° 0 those engaged in seeking informa store, 20 North El Dorado street; Park street. Bros., F. R. Hew, George Hoban. C d Ne from X" no channels are mined or ob- | on the “flats” were flooded to the depth | o7 concerning the many heoks, papers. | & giockton Racket store, 71l East Main CHICO—Fetters & Willlams. JACKSON—E. G. Freeman Co. ause rvous structed. Thereafter all enterpriscs sanc- | Of several feet and the occupants of the | 1% 8! & | Prostration—Com-= pletely Worn Out. Dr.Miles’ Nervine Cured Me. Nervine will cure nervous pros- It will bring sweet sleep and rest; relieve the mind of the téndency to y; it will make the nerves strong and the patient well. It has cured thousands. It cure you. Try it to-day. ‘Some years ago I was stricken with nerv- ous prostration caused by overwork and worry. I was in such a weakened, exhausted, run down condition that I was unable to do my housework. 1 f€lt too weak and tired to even make calls on my neighbors. Fre- quently when out driving I would become so exhausted that it seemed that I would die before I reached home. I was also troubled with sinking spells at night which left me so weak that I thought I could mot live until morning. I was in this deplorable condition when one day Dr. Miles' Nervine was brought to my notice. 1 had little faith in proprietary remedies but determined to give the Nervine a trial. After the second dose of the Restorative Nervine I was able to sit at the table and eat a meal, something I had been unable to do for many days. 1 have since taken a number of bottles of Nervine. I consider myself cured. 1 am doing my own work and for my gemeral good hesith. My object in writing this is to recommend your medicine but I cannot write as strongly as I feel”— Miss ADDIE B. VARBLE, 405 E. Marion St, Guthrie, Oklahoma. All ds sts sell and guarantee first bot- tle Dr. Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Discases. Dr. Miles Medical Co,, Eikhart, Ind. ive Dr. Miles' Nervine credit | tioned by international law are permitted. it is desirable that the operations of the fleet include all channels of approach to Portland and embrace a reconnoissance in force and attempt to destroy the mine flelds. There will be day attacks, night attacks and If practicable the forcing of the passage. Preparations will be made to resist at- tacks by forts and by landing parties. The period of hostility shall’be from midnight of August 2 to noon of August 29, The period from midnight, August 23, to midnight, August 2, shall be known \as the period of preparation. L e e el FINE SUSPECTS ALARM A CAMP |One of Them Gets Sup- ply of Food and Joins the Others. GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 21.—Great ex- citement prevailed lastnight in the neigh- borhood of Shebley’s sawmill, on Green- horn Creek, over the appearance of a band of men supposed to be the Folsom escapes. Just at dusk a stranger walked | out of the brush to the camp cookhouse and asked for food. The Chinese gave him a quantity and the stranger left. He was quiet in demeanor and apparently houses forced to leave their homes for tha night. The flood soon passed away down the valley and this morning people re- turned to their homes. Considerable dam- age was done to property of all kinds, including the railroad. —_—— GIRL DIES FROM BLOW ON HEAD WITH GOLF BALL Bertha Harman, Aged Fourteen Years, Succumbs to Injury Re- ceived While Watching Play. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2L.—After lying unconscious since last Tuesday, Bertha Harman, aged 14 years, died last night in a hospital here from the effects of a blow on the head with a golf ball. The child was watching the play on the Sha- ron Hill links, near here, when the ball struck her, fracturing the skull. She fell unconscious and lingered In that condi- tion until death ensued last night. L e B e e e ] ) very tired. Two men at the mill who saw the stranger state that he wore a false beard. He carried no arms. An employe of the mill followed the man down the tramway a quarter of a miie, where he joined four others, all of whom were heavily armed. The mill hand therefore became alarmed and retraced his steps in a hurry. The men disap- peared down the tramway toward Kitts old station, and evidently went out of the county by way of Colfax. The same gang is reported to have been seen near You Bet before appearing at the mill. This leads to the belief that they are the same men who appeared at Glen Alpine last week and that they are now doubling on their trail, as the route they came leads from that direction through a sparsely settled and heavily wooded country, and minerals is now in the hands of the State Printer and will be issued after the quicksilver bulletin. It will be issued un- der the title of “A Bibliography Relating to the Geology, Paleontology and Mineral | Resources of California.” The statistical | sheet, which is yearly issued by the bureau, showing the production of the various minerals mined in the State by counties, has nearly been completed for the year 1%02. Much care has been exer- cised in the collection of reliable data, which will give full credit for the min- eral production of California for the past year. It will be placed in the hands of the State Printer before September 1. PROGRESS OF MINING. . The Independence gravel mine, near Angels, Calaveras County, has been start- ed up and the workmen are sinking tie shaft. The purpose of the management, as announced, is to go down to a depth equal to that of the bedrock of the chan- nel and then drift into the channel. Work will be resumed on the Fanny Marie and | Bluejay mines, in Calaveras County. Development work is proceeding regu- | larly at the Bradford quicksilver mine, in San Benito County. The depth of 175 feet | has been reached and values in cinnabar are shown. The capacity of the De Lamar smelter, in Shasta County, will be doubled. The present capacity is one furnace that turns out 150 tons of ore per day, or is able to do that. Preparation has been made by the Bully Hill Company to treat greater quantities of ore than formerly were handled. It is roasting in the open air. Work on the Blue Ledge copper mine, in Siskiyou County, near the Oregon State line, is reported to have been dis- continued. The reason assigned is that the development is not good enough con- sidering the price that was asked for the property. The mine has been under bond to P. Clark of Spokane for $250,000. According to Siskiyou County papers -— the Milwaukee Mining Company, which bought the McKinley, New Discovery and Mount Lily quartz mines, on Humbug Creek, near Yreka, has also bonded the Golden Jubilee and other mining claims in the same vicinity. The Rawhide mine, at Jamestown, Tuo- lumne County, Is; doubling the capacity of its cyanide plant. It will be able to handle 100 tons per day. A sale of mining property in Yuba County is reported. East St. Louis men have purchased the New Blue Point mine, southeast from Smartsville. The mine will be hydraulicked under permission of the Debris Commission. COUNTY GIVES BONUS. According to the Mining and Scientific Press the encouragement to be given to mining companies to build a road in Stan- islaus County from the mines to Westley | and to erect firebrick and tiling factories at Westley is a bonus of $12000. The combination of mining companies to work in this direction includes the Martel Com- pany, which owns the Red Mountain dis- trict magnesite mines; the James Manga- nese Mining Company and the Phosnix Quicksilver Mining Company, owned by | E. P. Newhall and Alvinza Hayward. Ten new stamps have been put in op- eration at the Union blue gravel mines, in Nevada County, above North Bloom- fleld. The company now has twenty stamps in its mill. * The Sunshine, Coarse Gold, Hillside, Arthur and University mining claims, at Bodie, are reported to have been sold to W. and E. C. Provost, who pay $75,000 for the properties. The Oroville Register says: Frank Loomis writes from Franklin Hill that the San Jose company Ras lald the material on_ the d for a fivgstamp mill, and ‘t will Dot be very long re they are crushinz ore. Two other properties owned by the same company are being prospected and developed. John Thomas, formerly of Oakland, has the old Ross mine bonded and will begin active operations soon. About twenty Chinamen are working on the south branch near the old Pooly place, and from all accounts are doing well. Prospectors abound in that part of the country this season, and there may be geveral more good mines located before the ‘winter snow falis. A gravel vroposl!lcn of some size is re- fported by' the Nevada County Miner, which gives the following particulars: Dr. J. A. Jeftery of San Franciseo, president of the South Yuba Mining and Development Company, and C. W. Porterfield, the manager, will return to-day to the company's claim, just east of Omega. The company is inaugurating one of the most extensive gravel mining enter- prises yet undertaken in Nevada County. It has secured some 1500 acres of valuable land along and contigwous to the Omega Channel and has purchased the Blue Tent water rights and canal system. A complete sawmill plant has been installed and the machinery was started this week. This fall and next summer it will construct over five miles of flume be- tween the source of supply at Bear Valley, on the South Yuba River, and the town of Omega and will put the ditch portions of the system in first-class repair. The flume is to be 4x6 feet in dimensions. —————— Happy Reunion of Three Brothers. NAPA, Aug. 21.—J. Revnolds of Napa had the pleasure of meeting with his two brothers, B. N. and James A. Reynolds, in San Francisco a few days ago. B. N. Reynolds is from Atlantic, lowa,.and James A. Reynolds lives in Santa Cruz. The brothers met for the first time in forty years at the Grand Army of the Republic Encampment. —_—————— Alderman Killed in Runaway. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Aug. 21.—Alder- man Henry Lexius of La Crosse was in stantly killed in a runaway accident last night. l LABORER FIND A GAN OF GOLD Former Vallejo Man’s Treasure Is Found in a Lot. Special Dispatch to The Call VALLEJO, Aug. 21.—The finding of an old tin can that contained gold coin worth over 3500 was the agreeable experience of a laborer here yesterday. The lucky man, with others, was en- gaged excavating for the foundation of the proposed Sailors’ Clubhouse, upon the lot purchased by Captain B. H. McCalla out of his Spanish-American -war prize money. The man who found the money is named Leichter. ! The find of this can of gold revives the story that the late Charles Murphy, who was a prominent contractor here in early days and formerly owned the lot referred to and lived thereon for many years, one night hid a large sum of money about the premises, but was not afterward able %o locate it. Yesterday's find and the circulation of the Murphy story have made popular the work of excavating for the Sailors’ Club- house and there are many requests for ‘employment.