davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-01-11
Gn YruLesiurpuh / "elptntiun"

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Decorah-posten., 1895-01-11
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Decorah-posten., 1895-01-11
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Decorah-posten., 1895-01-11

Smltes. -N9cnter til at irIoe 6
nor!en en- @una Ioroet W,unSo,n, g.
S'no 20 eeniS 'Ur Ct g,rpprsrrmnTt Vo'.s,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
LAUGENOUR IS At OGDEN,
The Missing Assem- bIyman
Seen by an Old Friend
From Woodland.
Dodged Into a Crowd and Escaped
When Accosted by HIS
Acquaintance.

WOODLAND, CAL, Sept. o. Lloyd
Tabler, foreman of the ranch owned by D.
N. Hershey, near Knights Landing, has
seen Hon. Henry W. Laugenour, the As
semblyman of this county who mysteri-
ously disappeared some time ago. Tabler
has known the Assemblyman for long
time, SO there is no doubt as to identity
despite the fact that the person whom he
addressed did not respond, but pushed his
way into crowd to get away.
Mr.. Tabler had been on visit to his
folks in the East, and returned home over
the Central Pacific route. AS he stepped
off the cars at Ogden on Wednesday he
saw the well-known figure of Henry
Laugenour few PAGES distant. Delighted
at seeing Yoloite after his long visit East,
he fastened toward the Assem- blyman
with outstretched hand and greeted him
by name. 1t was evident that Mr.. Lauge-
nour did not desire to be recognized, for
he gave Tabler look as if he had never
seen him before, and quickly turned away
and left him.
Tabler did not force himself upon the
Assembiyman when he felt he was not
wanted, nor did he watch to see where
Laugenour went. 1t is believed here that
Laugenour is in San Francisco, and that
he Is probably making his way homeward.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
SANTA MAR|A'S SHOOTING
Judge Henley May Die From
the Wound Inflicted by
Buggy.
Precautions Taken to Prevent a
Lynching of the Would-Be
Murderer,

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Sept. ~
The authorities are much exercised over
the threatened lynching of Jerry Bruggy,
who attempted to murder his employer,
Judge Thomas Henley, near Santa Maria
yesterday afternoon. Judge Henley was
an old man of peaceable disposition, and
the attack made by Bruggy was very
brutal and unproyoked. One of Bruggy's
shots tore the Judges right shoulder, and
as the victim is an old man his condition
is regarded as critical. Sheriff Hicks has
started for Los Olives to bring the pris-
oner down here during the night.
According to later accounts of the crime
given the Sheriff, Judge Henley was on a
stepladder gathering prunes that had
been placed on a roof to dry when Bruggy
impudently ordered him to come down.
On Heniey's demurring Bruggy fired. The
prisoner makes the absurd claim that he
was firing at blackbirds, and that the
shooting was therefore accidental.
Bruggy bears bad reputation. He is a
brother of George Bruggy, the Santa Rosa
murderer who broke Jail A couple of
months ago Judge Henley, while return
ing home one night, was sandbagged by an
unknown assailant, who was generally be-
lieved by the neIghbors to have been
Bruggy. He has been in Judge Henley's
employ for some time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
THE NEWS OF SAN JOSE,
Harry ST. Clair Under Arrest
for Attempting to Sell
Bogus Notes.
Two Men Who Became Easy Vic
Tins of Professional Bunko-
SteererS.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 27.-Harry St.
Clair was arrested last night while en-
deavoring TO secure money on an order for
$4,000, made payable to himself. The paper
is signed by Marshall Bond, and dated
September %. 1t has the following in
dorsement on the back, London and
California Bank, San Francisco, J. Matt
land"
St. Clair had deposited the note with
Rudolph Hoelbe, and was trying to borrow
money on it. 1t is reported that several
persons had already advanced him sums
on it. Hoelbe turned the paper over to
Chief Kidward, who at once had st. Clair
arrested. In order to hold st. Clair until
the matter could be investigated, he was
charged with being drunk. He pleaded
guilty to the charge this afternoon, and
was sentenced to ten days in the city
prison by Justice Gass.
st. Clair also had a similar note in his
possession for $4,000 when arrested. He
denied all knowledge of the papers to-day,
but said that as he was drunk he might
have had them.
St. Clair, who is an Englishman, has
been in town about a week, during which
time he has been drinking heavily. On
Wednesday night he was arrested while
trying the doors in the st. Louis lodging
house, but as he was intoxicated, he was
charged with drunkenness only. He told
pitiful story to Justice Gass yesterday
morning and the latter discharged him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
THREE SHOT At REDD|NG.
A .Half-Breed Empties His Re-
VoIver in a Crowded
Saloon.
He Fires Indiscriminately at the
Loungers Because He Had Been
Knocked Down.

REDDING, CAL. Sept. 27.-Three men
were shot in this city tonight by More
Sisk, half-breed, while he was under the
influence of liquor, and Sisk now Ian
cuisines in the County Jail.
Sisk, who has been living in and around
Redding for some years, and who bears
anything but good reputation, having
been in several shooting and cutting
scrapes, entered a saloon on California
street conducted by a man named Wiley,
sat down and began playing at stud poker.
He lost, and accused the dealer, named
Randall, of robbing him. Randall stood
the abuse for few moments, and then
knocked Sisk down.
The half-breed got up, and, without say :
ing a word, left the barroom. He had
been gone but a moment when he re-
entered by The rear door and commenced
firing promiscuously from 3S-caliber re-
yolver.
The room was filled with men and three
of the shots took effect. One of the bull
lets struck a colored man named Jim
Drake in the left arm, just above the
elbow and ranged upward, lodging in the
muscles of the arm. The wound is not dan
gerous. Another ball cook effect in the right
arm of an old man named Harry Budd, who
had arrived this evening from San Fran
CISCO Inc Dali STRUCK IHe eipoW, laHReu
upward and came out a few inches above
the elbow bone. A third bullet grazed the
abdomen of blacksmith named Johnny
Witherow, went through curtain and
into an ieechest and door, Witherow' s
wounds are not serious, but he had close
call from death.
Five shots in all were fired, the other
two taking effect in the walls and counters.
The ball which struck Drake was fattened
like a quarter, having encountered the
bone.
When the shooting began there was a
general stampede. After emptying his
pistol Sisk ran out and made his escape.
Late at night officers found him hid
ing under the ruins of an old planning mill
in West Redding. Constable Campbell
discovered him and after short wrestle
captured the culprit and lodged him in
the county Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
NEWS OF STANFORD.
Coptain Cochran's Force Hard at Fork
on the GrtdirOn.

Coptdia COchran's Force Hard at Fork
on the Grtdiron.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Sept.
27.-The Southern Pacific Company has
put surveyors at work laying off the ground
for the new depot foundation at Palo Alto.
A handsome edifice, to cost $4,000, is to be
erected. At present Stanford students
arriving at Palo Alto are forced to wait in
small wooden building almost useless for
the amount OF passenger traffic which goes
on at this station.
Thirty-three men turned out for football
practice last night. For half hour punt
ing was practiced. Captain Cochran is
is doing his utmost to develop some good
kickers. The boys work hard, but no
phenomenal fullback can yet be picked
out Cochran is probably the best kicker
in practice, and may leave his old DO silion
of tackle this year to occupy the fullback's
position. Dole '98 and Weldon '97 are
both trying hard to be appointed to the
coveted position. Dole would make a
magnificent man for the place could he
but punt as fullback must. His work
is improving, but is far from what will be
required OF the man who finally goes into
the place.
In the practice games several players
are showing up in good shape. Cotton 1913
is tackling well and is particularly efficient
in line work. Fickert, who played so well
at guard last year. is temporarily occu-
plying center-rusher's sinecure. CASTOR
'99, the big new player, is at work regu-
larly in the line as center. He weighs
fully as much as Hazard, center OF Stan
ford's eleven last year, and with training
promises to be as good player as his
predecessor.
The biologists under DIR. Jordan are en-
gagged in the classification and description
of two new species of fish taken off Robins
Island, in the Boring Sea. The specimens
belong to the Alaska Commercial Com
pany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
DESERT QUEEN LITIGATION.
Suit to. Secure Murderer Marshalt's Claim


SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Sept. 81
Entries for undivided interests in the
famous Desert Queen mine were closed
this afternoon, when lawyer G. G. Haskell
and Harry Lantz, court stenographer, be-
gan suit against McHaney Brothers,
George W. Myers and Mrs. Carrie Harring-
ton for a one-iourth interest in the rich
ledge.
Haskell and Lantz are the assignees of
Charles Marshall, under death sentence in
San Quentin for killing Frank Hamilton
and Thomas Nelson at San Jacinto last
April. Marshall was sentenced to be
hanged on August %, but the case was ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court, which acts as
stay of execution.
The appeal will be heard next month
before the Supreme Court at Los
Angeles. Marshall sets up the claim
that the two McHaneys, Myers and
himself were equal partners at the
time the Desert Queen was discovered
and located, and for more than month
thereafter.
a very curious feature of the litigation
over the mine is that Byron Waters, chief
of the claims department of the Southern
Pacific, has been engaged on both sides of
the suit. He has been retained as counsel
for Myers against the McHaneys, and for
the McHaneys in the suit brought by
George Simon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
At sTOCKTON,S FAIR.
Valtey Road Engines Reproduced vi
FJOtUers and Leares.

Valley Road Engines Reproduced With
FIOtcers and LeGres.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. q. One of the
most attractive of the many beautiful
floats in the floral parade at the Pavilion
this evening was that of locomotive rep
resenting the big engines to be used on the
San Joaquin Valley Railroad. The frame
work was decorated with red geraniums,
yellow marigolds and ivy leaves. The
tender was made of pepper-tree leaves,
and was drawn around the big hall by two
pretty little girls attired in white. They
were Misses Rauce Shaw and Clara Doak.
The baby-show this afternoon drew out
the largest crowd that has yet attended
the fair. All kinds and conditions of
babies were on hand, and so perplexed be-
came the judges that they hesitated to
award prizes. Every mother, of course,
thought she had the prettiest baby, and
many called the judges attention to the
good points in their progeny. J. F. Knapp
was finally asked in, and after looking over
the array of tots awarded prizes to some
and com pliments to others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
NORTHERN PACIFIC MUDDLE.
Third Mortgage BomdhoIders Petition for
Rec00Dif;on

Third Mortgage Bomdholders Petition for
Recognition.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 27.-Charles B.
Van Nostrand, who holds $50, 900 par value
bonds secured by the general third mort
gage on the Northern Pacific Railroad,
has filed a petition in the United States
District Court in which he prays on his
own behalf and on the behalf of others,
who he declares are similarly situated,
that he be made party to the foreclosure
suit with the same force and effect as
though he had been made party to the
bill. He alleges in his petition, which is a
claim for the recognition of third mort
gage bondholders, that he represents
owners and holders of nearly 5000 900
third mortgage bonds.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company
which as trustee appears as plaintiff in
the foreclosure proceedings, is severely
criticized by Petitioner Van Nostrand for
an alleged failure TO protect third mort
gage bond Owners. The case will be taken
up on October 2, the day set by Judge
Hanford for hearing the sensational
charges by Brayton Ives against Receivers
Cakes, Payne and Rouse.
President Ives, who passed through ST.
Paul last night en- route to Seattle is ex-
pected to arrive here Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
FIRST IN THIS COUNTRY.
Will Be Modelled After Those
at Melbourne and
Sydney.
PLANS FOR A LARGE PARK
Managerie, SWImming-Pools and
Botanical Gardens to Be
Included.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Sept. pa
syndicate of local sportsmen, with Captain
A. B. Smith as the leading spirit, has pre-
pared plans and will soon begin work on a
mile racetrack in the form of figure 49,
the only track of the kind in the United
States, and modelled after the racecourses
at Sydney and Melbourne. It will be
located half mile south of this city.
The plan is to have phitheaters, each
with seating capacity of 5000. at the ex-
IRENE ends and facing the center, so that
spectators will have view of the entire
course. At the avn will be located the
judges and music stands facing each
other. Captain Smith has submitted the
plan to leading stables of this country and
Australia, and all the replies received ap-
prove them.
Within one circle there will be half
mile bicycle track with polished surface.
Under one amphitheater there will be con-
structed 800 lockers for bicyclists, with
dressing ETC., and under the other
cages for a menagerie. A large pavilion
with stages will be built at the north and
racing stables at the south end of the
grounds. Within each circle there will be
swimming pool one acre in extent; one
filled with hot and the other with cold
water. The remainder of the ground out
side of the track will be put out into
botanical gardens.
Plans for the track and buildings are
now in the hands of local architects. and
the preliminary work is expected to begin
about October Is. Captain Smith, the
prime mover in the enterprise, is the owner
of the famous caves in Josephine County,
Or, which were discovered about two
years apO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
FLEECED BY BUNKO MAN.
Il Berryessa RancIer Tries to Wan on
the High Card.

Il Berryessa RancIer Tries to Vim on
the High Card.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. Pr. LEM, q
Portuguese rancher living near Berryessa,
swore to warrant before Justice Gass to-
day, charging four unknown men with de-
frauding him out of $40.
LEM and his wife had come to town this
morning in search of a ranch to lease
They were standing in front of Clayton's
real estate office, when a well-dressed man
approached LenZ and asked him if he
wanted to buy ranch. LEM said he
wanted to lease one, and his new-found
friend told him he knew of one that would
just suit him.
The stranger took LEM to w. Corkeny's
saloon on West Santa Clara street, but the
man who had the ranch to lease had just
stepped out. There was game of poker
in progress; and LEM was induced to try
his hand. He invested $45 and lost.
The police, accompanied by Lenz, went
to the place to arrest the men, but they
could not be found.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
High Prices for somonsa Grapes.

SANTA ROSA, CAL. Sept. 27.-The
farmers here are iubilant because for the
first time in ten years they are being
sought after early and late by wine-makers
who wish to buy their grapes. The price has
gone up to $14 so ton, and some farmers
who contracted to sell their grapes some
time ago at So a ton are being freely offered
SIS ton to break their contracts. The
boom in grapes has created hopeful feel
ing among the farmers all over the county,
and in a short time there will be plenty of
money in circulation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
A WHITE RAINBOW.
Curious Natural Phenomenon Seen In a
Clear Sky.

Curious Natural Phenomenon Seen In a
Clear Sky.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Sept. 27.-For
the second time within two months Santa
Barbara was to-day treated to rare and
beautiful natural phenomenon. With a
clear sky and dry atmosphere in the valley
a brilliant rainbow was seen arching over
the Santa Ynez Range at o'clock this
afternoon. Inside the arch at the eastern
extremity appeared a line of white, which
followed the curve of the outer bow to a
height OF some twenty degrees On the
first day of August similar phenomenon
attracted wide attention, but on that occa-
sion the second bow was of soft rose red.
Scientific men have been trying to account
for these extraordinary displays, which, SO
far as can be learned, have never been wit
messed elsewhere.
Although no rain has fallen within five
miles of Santa Barbara to-day, it has been
showering this afternoon in the noun
tains and night settled down with rainy
aspect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
cHAMBER OF ooMMERcE.
Joseph Stefens Elected President of the
Netc Organization.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Sept. 81. "A
Chamber of Commerce was organized here
tonight with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Joseph Steffens; vice-president D.
A. Lindley: treasurer, A. A. Van Vorhies
Secretary, J. I. Felter. The committee
chairmen are: Commerce, ]. H. Roberts;
manufactures, B. J. Small; immigration
and lands, E. K. Alsip; mines and mining,
L. L. Lewis; ways and means, R. l. Bent
ley; statistics, w. S. Leake; law and legis-
lation, A. J. Bruner; membership and
grievances, W. A. Briggs; parks and pub
lie improvements, ]. o. Coleman; exhi-
bition, T. L. Enright; reception, Mayor B.
q. Steinman; municipal and county
affairs, Frank Miller.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
LOANED TO A MILLER.
august Bergh Seeks to Recover None
Lost at Dice.

august Bergh Seeks to Recover Money
Lost at Dice.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 27.-Tom Stengel
and Jim Dorgan were arrested by Officers
Pickering and Durkin this afternoon on
complaint of August Bergh, who accuses
the men of swindling him out of $40
Bergh says he met Dorgan on the street.
and the latter invited him into the Palo
Alto saloon to have drink. After taking
the drink Dorgan and Stengel began shak-
ing dice for money. Dorgan won con-
stantly, and Stengel wanted to shake for
larger sum. Dorgan did not have the
money and borrowed $40 from Bergh.
Dorgan lost, and when Bergh demanded
the money of Stengel the latter refused to
give it up.
The men pleaded not guilty to the mis-
demeanor charge, and their trial was set
for Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
PORTLAND WATER-FRoNT VAR.
RenetCaL of Trouble Betaceen Sailors ana
Boardin0- House KepDers.

RenetUaI of Trouble BetaUeen Sailors and
Boarding-H House Keepers.
PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 27.-The sailor
boarding-house-k keeper war broke out again
last night, after years armistice. P. J..
Christensen. one keeper who takes the
part of the sailors against the combine,
was brutally assaulted last night by a
runner" for clearinghouse Keepers
George Powers, Larry Sullivan and Jack
McKerron.
This trio was arrested this morning for
threatening Christensen's life, and held in
bonds to keep the peace. They have cost
the city and county thousands of dollars in
the past few years, by their lawless acts.
Powers was partner of "Bunko" Kelly,
recently imprisoned for life at Salem for
murd ering George Sayres year ago. He
is San Quentin ex-convict. More trouble
is looked for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28

Mr.. Kline, who first saw the fire, says it
originated in the hay barn, and he is of
the opinion that it was started by tramps
who domiciled themselves in the barn.
The adjoining property, owned by the
Nevada Bank, was ablaze several times,
but willing crowds who had gathered at
the fire extinguished the flames. The loss
will exceed $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
Shot a Martin County Doe.

MILL VALLEY CAL, Sept. pa. Sylvia
was arrested yesterday on warrant sworn
out before Justice of the Peace Gardner of
San Rafael. Sylvia, who is well known in
Marin County, is charged with shooting
a female deer. He came to Mill Valley
on Wednesday accompanied by Henry
Mason, and shot the animal within 200
feet of house. A number OF women saw
him and the Tamalpais Land and Water
Company intends. to prosecute the case.
Sylvia tested the deer law in this county
some weeks ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
SUICIDE IN IN INFIRMARY.
Frank G. Saunders Ends HIS Life With
o. Pistol Ballet.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 27.-Frank c.
Saunders, an inmate of the County In
Urinary, committed suicide this morning
by shooting himself in the right temple,
dying instantly. He was admitted to the
infirmary on August 9, and was suffering
from paralysis. He came to town last
Monday and purchased the pistol with
which the deed was committed.
Coroner Secord held an inquest this aft
ernoon- The verdict was that Saunders
killed himself during fit of dependency.
Saunders was a native of Nova Scotia and
Al years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
Fire at GiLro,,.

GILROY, CAL, Sept. 27.-The carriage
house of the Holloway Machine and Agri-
cultural Works, belonging to D. S.
Whitney, was destroyed by fire last night.
1t contained several carriages and buggies,
and the loss will reach $4,000. The cause
OF the fire is supposed to have been spon-
taneous combustion, as part of the build
ing was used as paintshop.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-28
Iavolved in a Cutting ARRAY.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 27.-During
row at the Five mile saloon, on the Ala
media road, last night, James German and
Frank Cooley received slight injuries from
knife in the hands of John Ryan. Both
men were cut in the hands, but the wounds
are not dangerous. German swore to
warrant to-day charging Ryan with as
sault with deadly weapon.