davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-12-12
CHINESE DEPORTATION
Lots of Litigation Over a Lonely
Chiuawoman

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Judgc
DeHaven of the United States district
court today ordered Chinese woman
named Gut Lung to be surrendered by
Marshal Baldwin to the custody of the
marshal of Arizona.
The woman was arrested in Arizona
and tried by the United States district
court on a charge of being Illegally a
resident Of the country, not having reg
istered under the Geary law. The Ari-
zona court found her guilty of having
smuggled herself into the United States
and ordered her deported to China.
Some time ago Attorney Mowry Sc
cured writ Of habeas corpus from
Judge DeHaven. and was just in time to
prevent the woman being taken to China
on the steamer Rio Janeiro.
The attorneys contention when the
writ was argued was that the judgment
of the Arizona court was void, as the
woman was found guilty of one offensc
while she was charged with another.
Judge DeHaven ruled that the Judg-
ment might be erroneous but was not
void and ordered the woman sent to
China. 1t now appears that the woman
was registered In this city but lost her
certificate and she claims that no ques-
tions were asked her when on trial in
Arizona.
The facts were sent to Arizona and the
district court at once granted the woman
a new trial. On the presentation OF the
certificate to Judge DeHaven this morn
ing that a new trial had been granted by
the District court in Arizona and order
was made that the woman be surren-
dered to the custody of the Arizona mar
shall
The herald., 1897-12-12

The crowd that gathered there tonight
was disappointed in finding the five first
leaders off the track. They were saw
ing themselves for the final squirt. but
the spectators saw something wonderful.
oscar Julius. the plucky little Swede,
who has made such wonderful showing
despite his poor training. rode an un-
paced mile exhibition, just to see how he
felt. He did it in 1925 AS. This spurred
Ike Pulford, Pierce's trainer, to say
that his man could run mile In IL min
utes after getting through with his BIZ
cycle work, but he would not permit
this unless ONE one wagered $1,000 on 1t.
Oscar julius is the most talked-of man
in the ring. With trainers that did not
know their business, without being in
any sort of condition, he accomplished
1900 miles.
Kinse is another surprise. He was
tending bar In a Raines hotel on Sunday
last. and at midnight he was on the
track ready to start in the race. over
1900 miles go to his credit.
The great endurance of the men is In
dicated by the following table, showing
how long they have slept since the be-
ginning Of the 142-hour race:
The herald., 1897-12-12
BROTHERHOOD LEAGUE
Bazaar for Their Benefit Yesterday
Monday and Tuesday

a bazar was opened in all the principal
cities of the United States, to last three
days. the proceeds to so to the Order
of the International Brotherhood league.
The founder of the league is Mrs. Kath-
crime a. Tingley. and 1t Is under her d.
rection that this bazar scheme. which is
absolutely non-sectarian. has been
started and developed.
The bazar here is In charge of COM
mittee of thirteen from the local branch
of the Theosophical society In America.
and is conducted at Sl3 South Broadway.
o'clock, and will be continued through
Monday and Tuesday. the 18th and 14th
insts., from s a. m to 10 p. m. A string
orchestra will furnish music afternoon
and evening of each day.
Around the hall are various booths
representing the several nations through
which the Theosophical crusade travelled
around the world. Besides the booths,
there is an art exhibit on one of the walls
in which pictures are displayed by Edith
NJ. White, Helen e. Coan, Regina
O'Kane. B. c. Brown and Leonard Les
ter.
In the booth representing Italy there
are pictures and other works of art for
sale; the Swiss booth offers tissue paper
in sheets or made into all kinds Of de-
signs; in the Greek booth is fancy work
of all kinds; the United States IL an
American Ice scene. and dolls, dressed.
and otherwise, are on sale. In Egypt
there is an astrologer who plies an active
business, as does the palmist In Ireland.
Spain sells tamales. and India ice cream.
and in both places yesterday trade was
SO brisk that the commissary depart
ment had 20 be replenished three times.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Municipal Debts

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE su-
preme court has rendered a decision IN
which it emphasizes the principle OF
California law that no county. city,
town. etc, shall incur Indebtedness eX-
ceeding in any year the income and rev.
enue provided for that year, and that
Indebtedness incurred contrary to this
provision shall be void. The city OF
Vallejo made a contract with w. w.
Montague & Co. for a certain amount or
water pipe, which was delivered and
paid for with the exception OF Ss0.e5.
the special fund for that purpose and for
the year being exhausted. The firm sued
the treasurer, who demurred on the
ground mentioned, which was sustain
ed. Montague appealed, but the su-
preme court affirmed the Judgment Of
the lower court.
The herald., 1897-12-12
An Indian Outbreak

DENVER, Col. Dec. II. - Brigadier-
General Otis has received a telegram
from Col. Sumner, commanding officer
at Fort Grant, Ariz., notifying him that
a band of Indians went on the warpath
Yesterday and attempted to capture a
number of cowboys. The telegram did
not state whether any shots We're fired
by either side. simply conveying the In
telligence that the Indians chased the
cowboys in southeast Arizona, in the San
Simon Valley, which lies east of Fort
Grant Three troops of cavalry have
been ordered out to investigate the mat
ter and arrest the Indians II there is
any truth in the story.
The herald., 1897-12-12
BIRD FINDS BONDSMEN
He Was Released From Custody Las
Night

Richard Bird, who Is waiting his sec
ond trial on charge of forging G.. j.
GritIith's name, was released from the
county Jail on bail at $50 o'clock last
night. Four bondsmen qualified and
were accepted by Judge Smith, who is
sued the order for Birds release.
Bird has been In custody since the oath
Of last September. He was arrested in
San Francisco on a warrant sworn out
by G. j. Griffith, whose private secre-
tary he had been up to a short time pre-
vious. He has since been confined in the
county Jail. His first trial before Judge
Smith resulted In a hung jury, which
stood six for conviction and six for ac-
quittal. A new trial was ordered, and
it is until this takes place that Bird is
temporarily released.
The herald., 1897-12-12
The Brakes Failed

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-Car No.
0 Of the San Mateo Electric Railway got
beyond the control of the gripman this
morning, dashed down the steep grade
on Harrison street, toward Third, and
collided with heavily laden truck
driven by Frederick Camalade. The
force of the collision was so great that
the car was carried from it's truck and
did not lose headway until 1t had bumped
along Harrison street as far as Rich.
Neither the ,notorman nor the conductor
were hurt, beyond receiving a severe
shock, but Camaade was badly cut
about the face and considerably bruised.
The herald., 1897-12-12

and torture in covering hundreds Of
miles awheel Miller will get $500, aside
from presents from wheel and tire con-
Germs. Thirteen hundred dollars Of this
is the winners share Of the purse and
5000 more goes for breaking the record.
Joe Rice's share of the purse will be
$500, and Schinneer will get $500. Teddy
Hale will receive $780, and Waller $50
less. Pierce gets 5000; Golden, $3.50; Gan
non. SIPS; Enterman and Rivierrer, $106
each, and Fixes, s75. Each rider who
covered more than 1850 miles will re-
ceiVe a prize.
The herald., 1897-12-12

with Rice. Both fell from their wheels,
but neither was seriously hurt. About
an hour later the men slipped once more,
and 1t looked as If neither Of them could
continue. The trainers and the crowd
rushed toward the rail where the two
men lay. The trainers placed the riders
on their wheels and started them on
their way. A few minutes later, Rice
slid off his wheel and rolled down the in
cline. crashing into Enterman's wheel
Enterman was thrown headlong. Rice's
wheel was bent and broken. but another
was quickly procured and the Wilkes
barre boy wobbled around the track
once more. After Schineer and Rice had
once more fallen. they were dragged
from the track and given a short rest.
Hale. who has been gradually gaining
on Schineer, was in good shape. The
winner of last years contest showed few
signs of the strain which he had under
gone. 1t was confidently prophesied
that he would finish fourth or better.
Waller will probably secure fifth place
Among the tail-enders. Elkes looked as
If he had a good chance to improve his
position while Pierce and Cannon were
badly used up. Johnson and Beacon
will probably just scrape into a share of
the prize money.
About 5000 persons stayed all through
the night and watched the fifteen men
in their remarkable exhibition Of human
endurance.
As the hours dragged slowly on and
the haggard riders neared their goals
their mental condition became worse
Rice was raving nearly all the time. He
thought he had lost his eyesight. He
grew angry with his trainers because
they would not give him tissue paper to
fill up the eye-sockets. A little later.
Rice was convinced that Teddy Hale
was the only friend he had in the world
His pleading with Hale not to leave him
were plteous.
Miller on his wheel. seemed as strong
as ever and his mental condition was
not nearly so bad as many of those who
followed hundred miles behind him.
But off his wheel he was as weak as a
The herald., 1897-12-12

to his Inability to obtain permanent
employment in his profession and she
feared he may have taken poison to end
his life.
Dahlborn was born In Denmark and
was 65 years of age. During his career
on the stage, Mr. Dahlborn was con-
nected with some of the leading COM
panies of his time Among the parts he
played were Dunstan Kirke, M. Duval
in Camille, Rev. VIM. Howell in DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, Sandy in The
Danites, Luke S. Fielding in the Willow
Copse, Stephen in The Hunchback, and
the Marquis Monstein in Esmeralda.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Ants Used to Cure Wounds - Savage
Surgery

wounded Brazilian Indian allows a Ger
tain species of large ant to fasten its
mandbles on either side of the cash. A row
Of these un!tes the sides Of the aperture as
effectuaiiy. so travellers sNy. rs would the
needle and thread of the surgeon. This
must he terribly painful, but Eo so ex-
cruciat.ng as rhe umatism, which is easily
eradicable at the outset with Hostetter's {,
Stomach Bitters. Poisons Ike colchicum
and others sometimes administered for his
trouble are dangerous to eXpe riment with.
The use Of the B!tters Is rot a dangerous
experiment, but a safe and pleasant GER
tainty. Dyspepsia, constipation. bilious
ness. kidney and bladder complaint and
nervousness are among the bodily troubles
remedied and prevented by the Bitters
1t also renews the appetite and promotes
sleep. Convalescence Is promptly con-
ducible by It's use Physicians commend it,
and the press echoes the sentiment of the
profession IN regard to It,
The herald., 1897-12-12
Name

lust fifteen men out Of the thirty-siX
that started lasted until the finish. NO
wonder that it was a heart breaking,
killing pace.
No one today could change his place
on the black score board that has stared
the poor fellows in the face for SIX long
weary days. A few rode fast to beat out
Rivierre and Moore, who had places on
that board. though they were out OF the
race. Some did it; others failed.
All dav long the crowd poured in. AT
6 D. m. there was not q seat left in the
hig Madison Square garden. With dusk
things began to look serious in the
neighborhood of the garden. Inspector
Brooks put in an appearance at the
head of a Gordon OF police. The garden
was completely girdled by blue coats
and they stretched across Madison ave-
nue. in an unbroken line.
Then came the crowd hghtlng LOT
places. The arena was packed with
humanity; not soul more was TO be
held
Bluecoats blossomed out everywhere.
They surrounded the track; they acted
as ushers in every ailse.
1t was a splendid sight-for all but the
poor riders, who have struggled week
for fame and dollars. And round after
round they doggedly pedaled while the
crowd tried to urge them forward. Slow
ly the clock crawled around. YEARLY
poor Miller led the van. Behind him
toiled Rice and Schinneer, riding des-
perately at 10 miles an hour while
earlier in the week 20 miles an hour had
been easier.
But it was a great race. -Four men,
Miller, Rice, Schinneer and Hale, had
beaten Hales record of 1910 miles. Hale
eaualed his own record at 6:57. He got
floral horseshoe in honor of it.
THE LAST DAY
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-When the last
day of the six days bicycle race at Mad
son Square Garden opened, Miller ap-
peared a sure winner. Try as they
might, Miller's followers were unable to
cut down his lead. Now when the fin
ish was almost in sight, they could only
pedal away, hoping that chance would
accomplish for them what energy and
endurance had failed to achieve.
A hard struggle was in progress
throughout the night and the early
morning for second place. Rice, de-
spite the fact that he had been in great
pain and by no means himself the last
twenty four hours, rode on, with Schin-
eer pursuing him like a shadow. Be-
tween and am, Schineer collided
The herald., 1897-12-12
Martinelli Approved

ROME, Dec. 1.-THE Vatican, 1t is
officially announced, has approved Mgr.
Martinelli, the Papal Nuncio to the Ro-
man Catholic Church in the United
States, visiting Ireland for three weeks.
1t is pointed out that this approval is
regarded. as a sign that Hibernianism
is regaining favor at the Vatican. Other
signs of it are said to be the retirement
of Mgr. Schroeder from the staff of the
University at Washington and the moral
position gained at Rome by Archbishop
Keene, who is considered likely to be
made q Cardinal.
The herald., 1897-12-12
THE RACEOVER
The Poultry Prizes Ready
for Winners
Ex-CHAMPION HALE'S EFFORT
GAINS FOR HIM A NICE FLORAL
HORSESHOE
Ex-CHAMPION HALE'S EFFORT
Men Mad From Lack Of Sleep and
Idiotic From Monotonous Mus
cular Effort May Sleep
Associated Press Special Wire.

NEW YORK, Dec 11.-One of the
greatest crowds that ever filled Madison
square garden was collected within its
walls tonight. 1t had surged into the
vast ring to see Miller of Chicago cross
the tape. winner of the great siX-day
bicycle race. From start to finish the
race has been the most interesting ever
witnessed. Thousands upon thousands
have poured into the place day after
day and night after night, until it Is
safe to say that 100000 people have seen
the remarkable contest. The race has
been a success from every point of view
from the sportsman's standpoint and
from the business mans standpoint. The
gate receipts will easily reach $4,000.
leaving the management a good surplus.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Winked at Gambling

STOCKTON, Cal. Dec. 1.-THE news
comes from Tuoloumne county that the
grand jury in session in Sonora has
declared against the official winking at
percentage gambling and called for the
enforcement Of the law again keno, nick
-the-slot machines and all other
gambling devices AS a result the ma
chimes We're turned to the walls of the
saloons Friday night and the sports are
wearing long faces for a few days.
Tuolumne has been a wide open county
for a long time and faro and keno We're
to be found on all public occasions.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Sacramento Navigation

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE
river convention, which has held sew
eral sessions in this city, has been called
to meet here again on the 21st inst. 1t
is composed of residents of the counties
along the Sacramento river which are
Interested in the improvement of that
stream. The supervisors of this county
today appointed the following additional
delegates: VIM. Beckman. Z. B. Willis,
j. H. Roberts, r. T. Devln, V. S. Nc
Clatchy, Fred. Cox, j. H. Burnham, T.
C. Perkins, f. H. Harvey and D. Wight
Hoilister.
The herald., 1897-12-12
A MISSED CHARGE
Exploded When Struck by the Miners
Drill

VICTOR, Col, Dec, 11.-Thomas r.
Richardson was instantly killed and
Dennis Sullivan fatally injured in the
Maloney lease, on the Orphan Belle on
Bull Hill. Richardson and Sullivan were
WORKING -in a drift and drilled into a
missed hole An explosion occurred, kill
ing Richardson and fatally injuring Sui
livan.
Edward Hanley was instantly killed
while working at the bottom of the sew
enty- -five-foot lease in the shaft of j. e..
Stacey on the bed rock Of Globe Hill.
A bucket of rock was being hoist
ed by wheel, and when near the surface
the single-tree broke. allowing the buck
ct to fall on the man working below.
Hanley was struck on the back Of the
head and his skull was crushed.
The herald., 1897-12-12
Gold From Australia

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-THE
steamship Mona, from Australia, due at
this port December 18th, carries, ac-
cording to cable advices, S1,375.000 in
gold. This makes the fifth shipment
from the same source in five months,
and brings up the total amount Of gold
sent here from Australia since August
to S1l315 600
The herald., 1897-12-12
Not a Dictionary Worm

RAPID CITY. S. d., Dec. 1.-THE
skeleton of an elothrium has been found
fifty miles east of this city by Prof. O.
c. harrington of the Field Museum of
Chicago.
1t is supposed to be the most COM
plete specimen ever found. 1t has been
shipped to the museum.
The herald., 1897-12-12
A Theatrical Failure

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Andrew Freed
man, the baseball magnate, was today
appointed receiver Of the Olympic Music
Hall. His appointment is the result Of
suit against Oscar Hammerstein, the
owner. the New York Insurance COM
pany attempting to foreclose mort
gage Of $000,000
The herald., 1897-12-12
SATURDAY FOOTBALL
Several Good Games Played by Local
Teams Yesterday

A good game of football was played
yesterday afternoon on Terminal grounds
between the second team of the L. S. C.
The latter team sustained its we'll
earned reputation by winning-score,
So. Los Angeles had the ck-off. and
the Pasadena boys promptly got the
ball, and by hard bucking, good inter-
ference and end runs sent Captain Sen
ter around the end for q touch down
within a few minutes after the game
began. Senter failed to kick goal. Be-
fore the first half was over four more
points We're scored in a safety by Sem
ter. Other good plays were made by
Leland, Hasson and Haddock of the Wis
itors and by Belts Turner and Ballard
of the home team. No one was hurt
The players We're:
L. S. c. Position. High School
Holland .......Center. Derby
Decker ...... Right Guard .... Hewitt
Ballou .......Left Guard. ......... Blade
Coggswell Left Tackle. e.......... Burtt
Wilson, e.. Right Tackle. Stevens
Leland Right End. Hadley
Randall
Jones Left End. ....... Ballard
Moulton Quarterback. -. Maggie
Enyeart ......Right Half. ....... Turner
Hadley
Haddock ......Left Half. ......... Bettis
Hasson ..... Fullback. ...... Senter, C
ENDED IN A WRANGLE
A game between the high school and
Y. NJ. c. A. elevens was to have been
played yesterday on the latter's grounds.
Both teams appeared accompanied by a
large crowd of their friends and an eX-
cellent game was expected as there has
always been great rivalry between the
teams. Just why there was no game the
stories Of the two sides do not agree The
Y. NJ c. a. objected to two men whom
the high school intended to play and an
naunced that unless these men We're
taken out they would not play. They
gave as their reason for this demand
that the two men We're not members of
the high school team and We're not stu
dents at that school. This was denied
by the high school men, who asserted
that the men objected to had been play
ing regularly on their teams. The Y. NJ.
c. A. insisted upon their demand. The
referee ordered them to line up but they
refused and the game was given to the
high school.
BOYLE HEIGHTS WINS
The Boyle Heights defeated the East
Side football team by score of - to O.,
at the Boyle Heights grounds yesterday
afternoon. The feature of the game was
the playing of Alfred Brant and Fred
Sanbourn of the Boyle Heights.
CRACK VS.. RUSTLERS
The Y. N. C. A. gridlron yesterday
morning was the scene Of hotly con-
tested game of football between the
The herald., 1897-12-12
An Actor's Death

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Walter Dahl
born an old ard at one time well known
actor, dropped dead in Clark street about
midnight last night. The cause of his
death is thought to have been due to
heart disease. The landlady of the
place where he roomed said that Dahl
born had been respondent Of late, owing
The herald., 1897-12-12
TODAY'S GAME

The game today will be called prompt
ly at 2 o'clock. Horton, the Los Angeles
boy, will occupy the box for the Balti-
mores with Clarke as a backstop. Pow
ell will do the pitching for the ALL
Americas. with Donohue behind the bat
The relative positions will be filled as
The herald., 1897-12-12
JoTTINGs
0ur Hlome Brew

Maier e Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Of1ce and brewery. 440 Also street:
telephonc o.
The herald., 1897-12-12

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley.
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-12-12

MESERVE-In this city, John e. Meserve,
aged A.
Funeral at Presbyterian church, cor
ner Downey ave. and Daily ST., Sum
day, December 18th, at 2p. m.
The herald., 1897-12-12
DEA IT'S

Everything on wheels Hawley, King
& Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-12-12

Hawley, King 6 Co.. .cor.5th st. and Bwy.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
bugg!es and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-12-12

Earned runs-Baltmore 8, All America g.
Home runs-Dahlen. Donahue and Kelly.
Three-base hits-Tebeau /. Two-base hits
-O'Brier. Donahue. Base on ballS-Off
Rhnes ., off Pond 5. Hit by p,tcher-Bur-
llatt Struck out-Rhines 2, Pond l. Double
plays-Dahlen and Smith 2. Umpire, Deck
ar Time III
The herald., 1897-12-12

Agents Victor. Heating. World and
March bicycles Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1897-12-12

The trip to the City Of Mexico has
been abandoned. 1t had been intended
to go to the Mexican capital on the way
east, but as the players have been in the
game almost constantly since last
March, it was decided to leave out that
part of the trip. The teams will play
tomorrow at San Bernardino, and from
there will take the California limited
for Chicago via Kansas City. AT Chica-
go the teams will disband until the open
ing of the next league season. During
their trip the two teams have played 81
games, of which the All-Americas have
won 70.
The herald., 1897-12-12

Crack-a-J Jacks and Rustlers. The feat
ures of the game were the magnificent
playing of Woodbury. of the Crack-a-
Jacks and the tackling Of Heidelberg
and Marsh Of the Rustlers. The score
was 10 to 4 in favor of the Crack-a-
Jacks. The line up follows
RUSTLERS CRACK-A-JACK
The herald., 1897-12-12
ALL AMERICA
SCORE BY INNINGS

IdItl lLloTe ...................u v U Y : ID
All America. 0 / 0 8 -
SUMMARY
The herald., 1897-12-12
THE FINAL SCORE

Final score, 142 hours--Miler, 2093. G:
Rice 2026.5; Schineer, 20907; Hale. 1920 2;
Waller, 1881; Pierce, 1928; Golden, IT'S;
Cannon, 1905: Enterman. 1897: Elkes.
1907; Kinse, 1868; Julius. 1503.5: Bea-
com, 1359S; Johnson, 1279.4: Gray, 1928;
Rivierre, 147G.7: Moore. 149i.5. Best pre-
vious record, 1910 miles laps, by Hale
In 1896.
THE pJoJZES WON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-03-03
Deafness Cannos De cured

by local application as they cannot
reach The diseased portion 6f the cart
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies, Deafness Is caused by an
:igfamed condition OF the mucous lid
ing OF tie Eustachian Tube" When
this tube gets inflamed you have 4
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it ID entirely closed deaf.
ness 10 the resultAand unless the in
hammatlon can be taken out and this
tubs restored TO its normal condition,
hearing win be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflanled condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused b.
catarrh) that cannot, be cured by HALF
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars.
free.
F.. CHENEY g. CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7bt. s'3 {.
Halls Family Pills are the best.