davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-09
BAKER RE-ARRESTED.
Inspector Dugan Goes to the Bay
and Will Take Him East.

Willard E. Baker formerly en-
ployed by the Adams Express Com
pany in Boston, and wanted there for
embezzlement, and who on Friday es-
capped from Inspectors Dugan and Nc
Meomy, Boston officers, at the Oakland
ferry, was recaptured yesterday morn
ing by the San Francisco police.
The Boston officers were supposed to
have started east on the overland train
which arrives here at IL 30 a. M, but
though a thorough search was insti-
tuted for them while the train was in
this city, to inform them that their
man had been recaptured, they could
not, be located.
Yesterday afternoon Inspector Du-
gan, who had taken a train on the
Southern route to Fresno and thence
here, walked into the police station
and inquired for Chief Dwyer, at the
same time making himself known He
was informed that Chief Dwyer had
been looking for him and telephon-
ing to try to head him off and tell him
of the capture. He was overjoyed and
could hardly believe his good fortune
at first. He left .on the overland train
yesterday afternoon for his prisoner,
saying that he would stop off on his
return to thank Chief Dwyer for the
interest he had taken.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
GOES TO JAIL.
Wharton's Domestic Troubles Stay
With Him.


1t looks as ifr 2. F. Wharton and his
marital troubles are never to be di-
vorced, though his first wife and he
were divorced some. years ago. Ever
since then. he has had all kinds of
trouble. The divorced wife has a child
of theirs in her custody, and Wharton
was ordered to pay a certain sum per
month for it's maintenance.
But he did not pay it, and up to
last May the account had run up to
S420. This sum Judge Hughes ordered
him to pay by the 18th of June or be
cited for contempt of Court. Wharton
did not come down with the money,
nor any portion of it, and consequently
he was called into court to explain.
His attorney, W.. F. Renfro, held that
Wharton and his former wife had en-
tered into an agreement whereby, for
certain considerations, their affairs
were to be considered as settled.
But this did not satisfy the Court.
Judge Hughes said the parties might
make any agreement they saw fit in
the matter of adjusting their personal
affairs, but that the money which
Wharton had been directed to pay was
for the child, not it's mother, and that
the child's rights could not be bartered
away by either
Wharton still being shy with his
money, the Court ordered him into the
custody of the Sheriff until such time
as the money might be paid or a fur
ther order be made by the Court.
Whartons counsel at once prepared
petition to the Supreme Court asking
that the case be heard by that body on
Monday on habeas corpus.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
FOURTH OF JULY EXPENSES.
All Claims Audited and a Small
Balance Left.

The Auditing Committee of the
Fourth of July General Committee met
yesterday in Secretary M. J. Des-
mond's Office and allowed all claims
pertaining to the celebration of the
Fourth. The amounts were within the
appropriations provided by the Board
of Trustees and Supervisors, and
leaves a small balance in the hands
of Treasurer Fox, which is subject to
the orders of the General Committee
or it's successors.
All persons having claims against
the committee can get their money
from Treasurer Thomas Fox, who has
the properly audited bills in his pos
session. Call at the Postoffice any
time after 10 o'clock on Monday.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
NOT A CROESUs.
J. J. Dwyer's Wealth Consists Of 81
and a Jewsharp.

John ]. Dwyer was before Judge
Hughes yesterday on citation for
examination as to his ability to pay
the judgment for $500 rendered against
him and M. N. Winans in favor of Liz
zie NJ. Bernard. Miss Bernard is the
owner of a note for that sum with in
terest executed by Dwyer and Winans
in favor of ]. T.. Gillis.
Mr.. Dwyer stated that he had no
property and only 81 in money. In
response to question as to whether
or not he was the owner of any musi-
cal instruments. he replied that he was
not, but on second thought said he did
have a jewsharp. His interest in the
estate left by his father had, he said,
been assigned to his mother who had
become responsible for $4,000 obli-
cation.
The Court made an order that any
interest he might have in contracts
for painting be secured to the judg-
ment creditor.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
TWO 1NQUEsTs.
The Unknown Drowned and tn,
Chinaman All Butch.

Coroner McMullen last evening held
an inquest on the remains of the un-
known man recently found on the Cox
and Clark ranch, up the river, from
which the water has receded.
The evidence showed that the dead
man was about forty years old, and
that he was either a Swede or Dane.
There was nothing on the body to in
dicate the name or residence of the
deceased. The jury brought in YER
dict showing that death resulted from
unknown causes.
The same jury found in the case of
All Butch, that the deceased came to
his death by accident.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
MORE NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
And Now Sutter Par1or Has Been
Instituted.

Instituted.
On Friday evening Suffer Parlor, No.
III, Native Daughters of the Golden
West. was instituted by Grand Vice
President Mrs. Ema Gett, assisted by
officers of Califia Parlor, No. %. For
ty-nine charter members were duly in
itiated. The following named were in
stalled in their respective offices:
Past President, Mrs. Ida Crowell; !;
President, Miss Rose Kent; First Vice
President, Mrs. Tillie Brogan; Second
Vice President, Miss Lizzie Halloran;
Third Vice President, Miss Fannie
Moose; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Lot
tie Moore; Financial Secretary, Miss
Harriet Burns; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Plunkett; Marshal, Miss Alice Cogh-
Ian; Inside Sentinel, Mrs. Kate Crowell;
Outside Sentinel Mrs. Lizzie Dolan;
Trustees, Mrs Alice Kunz, Mrs. Mary
Thomas and Mrs. Lena Pritchard; !;
Pianist, Miss Ethel Dean.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies Sutter Parlor entertained
the officers of Califia Parlor at a ban
quet The hall and tables were beauti-
fully decorated.
The officers of Califia Parlor ex-
pressed themselves as being highly
pleased, and hoped to have many more
pleasant meetings with Sutter Parlor.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

in their town once again, and the Mil
lers intend to invade it on the 10th.
The last time these two teams met. the
Sacramentos lost in fast game by
score of to 3, and now they wish to
turn the tables.
To-day the B. and F. team will go
to Folsom to play the fast team OF
that place. The latter will give the
city chaps all they want.
The Clouds will cross bats with the
Electrics at Frog Island this morn
ing at 8 o'clock The Clouds would
like to play on the Both the winner
of the Oriole- Webbs Tonic game for
S2l a side
The record-union., 1899-07-09

were mitigating circumstances that had
been taken into consideration One
was the prisoners previous good char
acter and the fact that he had never
shown any tendency toward crime. An
other was the fact that he had been
beaten by the deceased and his COM
panions and that most men would be
liable to retaliate under the excitement
of the moment.
1t was bad associations, the Court
said, that had led him into the trouble
that resulted in one man losing his life
and the defendant being deprived of
his freedom for term, of years. Con-
sidering all the circumstances, Judge
Hughes thought five years in prison
sufficient penalty.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
JAPANESE INSANE.
All Out Of the State Hospitals and
ON Their Way Home.

John F. Carrere, Secretary of the
State Commission in Lunacy, returned
from the Bay last night. He states
that all the Japanese insane in the
State Hospitals are now on their way
to Japan.
This is through the assistance of the
Japanese officials on this Coast, under
direction of the Commissioners in Lun-
acy and with the hearty approval OF
Governor Gage, who is warmly in fa-
vor of sending the unfortunates back
to their homes, where the presence of
friends and change of climate may
have a chance to restore them.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
ON THE OTHER FOOT.
An Arrest That May Get Someone
Into Trouble.

Walter Ferral was arrested last
night by officer Greene on warrant
sworn out by Don M. Morris, manager
of the Hub store, on charge OF op-
tanning property by false pretenses.
The warrant charges that young
Ferral bought a suit of clothes on
credit, representing that he was en-
ployed at the "Record-Union" office,
and that this representation was false.
Young Ferral, who is an employe in
the route department of this paper
was promptly released on a bond. He
has already consulted an attorney in
regard to what he claims to be his IL
legal arrest
The record-union., 1899-07-09
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: w. w. Van Eman, San
Francisco; Ed Weidler, Oakland; H.
w. Thomas, San Francisco; F. H.
O'Keefe, San Jose; Joe Drukker, Balti-
more; John Mullan, Washington; p
S. Linquist, William B. Morton and
wife, San Francisco; j. M. Sherred,
New Jersey; S. Neumann, Hallwell;
Arthur Bray, Los Angeles. w. L. Ram
sey, New York; c.. H. Becker, Chi
cago; o. j. Corson. Columbus; M. Van
Slyck, New York.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
CIRCUMSTANCES
David Quinn, Who Killed Surge
son. Gets Five Years.

Superior Judge Hughes yesterday
sentenced David Quinn to five years
in the State Prison for manslaughter.
he having fatally shot Pierce l.. Sur
geson as the result of row in which
the deceased and two companions ad-
ministered beating to Quinn.
In passing sentence the Court told
Quinn that while the evidence would
warrant a more severe sentence, there
The record-union., 1899-07-09
ALLEGED FIREBUGs.
Two Youths Charged With Firing
a Grain Field.

John Henderson, who lives near
Franklin, in the southern end OF the
county, recently Swore to complaint
charging Hans Kaiser and Harry
Machlet, boys II and IL years old,
respectively, with having on July 4th
maliciously set fire to field of wheat
belonging to him.
Constable Clark yesterday arrested
the two youngsters and brought them
to this city. They will have hearing
before Justice Of the Peace Henry to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

Summary: Runs responsible for--Doyle
!, Moskiman A. Two-base Mt-McLaugh-
lin. Sacrifice hits-Shanahan, Doyle:
First base on errors-Gilt Edge 9. Oakland
0. First base ON called balls-OH Doyle 4,
off Moskiman 2. Left on bases-Gilt Edge
4, Oakland 6. Struck out-By Doyle 2, by
Moskiman 4. Hit by pitcher-Donovan,
Harvey. Double plays-Doyle to Shana-
han. Passed ball-Hammond. Wild pitches
Doyle. Time of game-1 hour and 40
minutes. Umpire-Rube Levy. G. A.
Griffin, Official Scorer.
Two games will be played at Oak
Park to-day. The first will be called
at 10 o'clock this morning, at which
Harvey and Steffani will try one an
other out The second game will be
called at 2:30 o'clock, and at it Doyle
and Moskiman will accommodate.
HOW THEY STAND.
Sacramento is still in the third place,
and this morning stands in the 800
notch. San Jose is next highest with
.515, having yesterday won it's game
with Santa Cruz. The latter team still
has broad margin and can stand the
drubbing San Francisco, by shutting
out the Sugar Beeters, lifted itse1r
peg, while the Oaklands by their de-
feat yesterday, are bearing the banner
m tho f,,no of S0S
The record-union., 1899-07-09
HENRY GUNTz ARRESTED.
A Telegram Said He Was Wanted
for Felony Embezz1ement.

Henry Guntz was arrested by Off
GERS Fitzgerald and Maley yesterday
morning on telegraphic message
stating that he was wanted for felony
embezzlement at Stockton.
The officers lay in wait for him at
the depot and nabbed him when he
came for his blankets. The authori-
ties at Stockton were notified and the
Sheriff sent word that an officer would
come for him.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
Two Arrangements. A

In Department Three of the Superior
Court yesterday, Judge Hughes presid-
ing, Charles Barry, arraigned for rob-
berry pleaded not guilty. His case will
on the 18th be set for trial.
p. Ferroni, charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses, also entered
plea of not guilty and his case was
set for the 18th.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
From Washington.

John Mullan, the well-known land
attorney and claims agent at Wash
ington, D. c., arrived from the East
last night. and is stopping at the
Golden Eagle.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
sbarbaro Case Continued.

The, preliminary examination of A..
Sbarbaro, charged with embezzling cer-
tain funds of the Bersagleiri Guard
while Captain of that organization, was
yesterday further continued in the City
Justices Court until Saturday next.
The continuation was granted on re-
quest of the City Attorney.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
To Join the Teachers.

City School superintendent Erlewine
has gone to Los Angeles to attend the
convention of the National Teachers
Association.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
Court Capitol's Installation.

Capitol, No. 6. Foresters of America.
will be installed on Monday night. The
ceremony will be followed by a high
jinks.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

About 300 girls are employed in the
harness trade in New York.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

Miss Lettie Simmons of Friendship,
Me-, raised last season a turnip which
she coaxed up to the enormous weight
of 121a pounds.
The record-union., 1899-07-09
WE Are Headquarters
WI for Black Taffetas.

Never before have we shown such variety Of
makes and such range Of prices as will be dis
played on our silk counter Monday, July 10TH
Leading styles, both foreign and domestic will be
represented. Gace taffetas, Swiss taffetas, kid
teed taffetas will all find place in collection
For the dressy, stylish overskirts that now so
popular, line of tafetas is without equal Here
we quote few prices and widths
I9-nch sott-hnsh taffeta. SIC yard
2I-inch glace taffetas. 73c yard
22-nch Swiss taffetas. .75c yard
"a and 26-inch kid-hnshed taffetas .o5c yard
23-nch sterling guaranteed taffeta ;. $I.I5 yard
The record-union., 1899-07-09
Swell Wash Silks, SOC Yard.

We are showing. a line
OF beautiful wash silks in
the heavy pique cords.
The colors are absolutely
fast, as samples of their
washing quality can be
seen at Our silk counter.
For swell shirt waists,
these pretty silks are very
attractive. They are also
being extensively used for
mems shirts and for put
ting new fronts on soft
Summer shirts. See Our
collection while it is COM
plete. Price, soc yard.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

The Clouds and C. c. w. Clubs will
play at Fourteenth and r streets after
the conclusion of the game between
the Phoenix and Webbs.
The record-union., 1899-07-09

The Colusa people are more than
anxious to have the Phoenix team play
The oasis., 1899-11-25
HIDES ND HORNS.

Bisbee Orb. The estate Of Luis Duval, who was one of the old time Cochise county cattlemen, has been finally settled in the probate court. The estate amounted to but s7,000, which was distributed among five relatives.
 Bisbee Orb. l.. J. Overlook arrived yesterday with another carload of hogs from Glendale, in the famous Salt River valley, where his firm has contracted for one carload every thir. ty days during the winter months of grain fed hogs.
 Range News J. V. Vickers, presi dent of the Chiricahua Cattle Co.,, was passenger on Fridays east bound train, en route to Kansas City to look after the marketing of two or three tfainloads of steers from the com panys Panhandle pastures.
 Bisbee Orb: J. NJ. Cox, foreman for Ryan Bros, has sold his interest in the Cox & Bennett herd in the Dra- goo7s to Benett Brothers. and is now deeply engaged in mining. It seems hardly probable that MT. Cox can stay out of the cattle business very long.
 International Record: In the coun- ty of Morgan in Colorado, this year 5O0,000 sheep will be fattened for the market Most of them were purchased in New Mexico. The alfalfa growers of the north who feed, and feeders who purchase the alfalfa will receive great profits that might be retained by New Mexico growers were all the New Mexico land that is suitable for alfalfa utilized for the purpose.
 International Record: One of the advantages in keeping sheep in that they do not need an expensive tuild- ing as a shelter. A shed open on one side suits them as we'll as tight barn and even better, as they require con siderable ventilation. But it should be so arranged that both rain and snow can be kept out of it, for the sheep should not get their fleece wet in cold weather. It takes too long to get it dry again, and the whole body gets chilled, reducing vitality, even if they do not take colds to set them coughing and running at the nose. Nor should water be allowed to run into the shed from outside. sheep will not lie down in the mud or on wet straw. Keep the inside of the | bed dry and well filtered with clean straw, and the sheep will be healthy | and thrive well, even on moderate feed.
 Fl Paso Graphic: The big cattle ! deal which has been on for some time ! past. by which several thousand ! head of cattle are to be purchased in | New Mexico and shipped to Cuba, has finally been cOnSumated. It is learned on good authority that Col. Chas F. Hunt of this city, will represent the syndicate in the purchase and ship ment of the cattle. MT, Hunt Is known to be one of the most promin- eni cattlemen in the southwest, and the syndicatssf made a good choice when it select ed him to negotiate for the stock and attend to it's transpor- tation to Havana One thousand head were bought by MT Hunt from Senor Fortunate G Mora last Friday, which were being selected today, to be ship ed immediately Mir Mora is one of the largest exporters of cattle in Mexico and expects to furnish the
The oasis., 1899-11-25

All subscribers to THE OASIS fail ug to receive their paper regularly are requested to notify the publica- tion office, so the error may be rec tified.
The oasis., 1899-11-25

Speaking of the urgent need of the grading up of cattle on the Arizona ranges the Range News says: The report that stockmen on the upper San Pedro in this county have ar ranged to purchase 100 high grade bulls for their mingled herds is one which we would be most glad to hear confirmed. Whenever the cattlemes of district begin to cooperate in this way they have made long step in the advance. The greatest obsta- cle to tbe improvement of the cattle in most localities is the refusal of non progressive owners to buy good bulls. Their neighbors, who believe in breed ing up but feel too poor to provide good sires for all the breeding cattle in the country compromise by invest ing in stock of medium quality. Now when prices are good and cattlemen are foreheaded is good time to make the change. If every stockman with will do his part, the result will be most gratifying. Cattle in this val ley already have ar enviable reputa- ton for quality, but there is yet room for improvement. Raise choice steers and you will not need to look for a buye The buyers will be looking for you.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
NEW PRESIDENT FRIENDLY
Senor Melissa at the Head Of
the Visayan Federation.
ELECTION ECLD Oh JAN. II
0oped tho Difiiculty Botwesn the United
States and InsHrgsuts WIN He
Settled AnAic~bly.

MANILA, Jan. 30.-According to 4
dispatch just received from Iloilo, capi.
tai of the Island of Paapay, at the elec-
ton held on Jan. II, Senior Ramon Me.
lisa was chosen president of the so
called Visayan federalism for term Of
two years. his predecessor General Co.
paxza being appointed commander-in-
chief of the forces Of tho revolutionary
government. Senor Melissa il kindly
disposed towards the Americans. and it
il hoped the difficulties between the
United States and the insurgents will
be sett III anlicably.
Business WAS being resumed there
when the dispatches in question left and
sugar was entering from the island Of
Negros.
Six native commissioners, headed by
Senor Ramon Avenzan, have arrived
from Iloilo by the United States trans
port St. Paul. They have come to con-
suit with Aguinaldo. A number Of
native soldiers who had been trans
ported were landed on Jan. . on the
island Of Panay, about Is miles north
of Iloilo., -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
COMMITTEE FROM lLOlLO.
5lDSclU1EN Pure

One Goes % Manila to CouEer with
Aguinsldo.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 8O.-A dispatch from
Manila says: There 10 no illness on the
transports ut noilo. The Fifty-first Iowa
regiment 10 returning to Manila on tho
Pennsylvania and will arrive tomorrow.
The Eighteenth regulars and Sixth artil-
lery remain at noilo.
A native committee from there comes
on the transport to confer with Aguin-
aldo.
influential natives wish the Ameri-
cans to land. The rabble army are kick
ing and want to loot the town. They
have already burned several villages
near Iloilo. The lowest classes in the
islands Of Cebu and Nesros are reported
to be attacking tho land proprietoss a
looting estates. Manila is quiet. Th6
general health Of tho. troops is ;geod:
The island Of MindAnao is overrun BY
Moros.s The Sr"nisrds are concentrated
d HA,hboanga.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Window Shades Cheap.

1t is we'll to get the best when the price
is as low as others charge for inferior goods.
These shades are the good strong thick
kind, the kind you can truthtully call shades;
the kind that does shade your windows 50
no one can see through them. For good
strong window shade, six feet long, we'll
mounted with good copper mounting; your
choice of six colors for 25c
Then we have heavier shade, it is very
fine quality and would be cheap at &c., our
price is 35c
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31

toosn which it's master was trying to ex.
tract, escaped from its cage in the
Creighton theater and created panic
before beipg captured. In, addition to
frightening o number Of persons the big
bear badly injured its master. Paul
Batty. larcerated Stage Hand Mcdonald
and tore the clothes off Jake Rosenthil,
manager of the theater. He was finall,o
driven into the cellar Of the theater,
where, surrounded by row of he'd hot
irons, he submitted to being bound.
Cubsn aud Porto R:can Telegraph.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-The> signal
service, war department, has issued cir
cular No. /. in regard to military tele.
graph Offices now in operation by the
signal corps in Porto Rico and Cuba.
These Offices transact government busi-
ness free Of charge. Commercial busi-
ness is handled at q uniform local rate
of cents word. address and signature
included, but message of less than 10
words is rated and chars;cd as a l0-word
tness,.e.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
Judge Directed an Acquittal.

Judge Directed an AcQuittsl.
4INNEAPol.Is. Jan. 8O.-The trial OF
A. B. Cushing, q we'll known horseman,
charged with the murder of DR.. w. NJ.
Ormond, 4 veterinarian Of Rochester.
Mimi, came to rather sensational end
ing. The prosecution rested and the
court directed q verdict of not guilty
without asking the defense to introduce
any testimony. The. court announced
that the prosecution had ridiculously
weak case, and Cushing never should
have been indicted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-01-31
LITTLE FALLS MORRISON ON MNN. TUESDAY. 1899
ture. Al Appleton tho thermometer
recorded IS below, Black River Falls
20, Medford 10 and Whitehall g.
TO REMOVE BROOKE.

that l.tsstisa CREDITED - che President
WoSd to Succeed Him.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 80.-A special to
The Journal and Advertiser from Wash
ington says: Il 10 announced on excel.
lent: su hority that tho president has
decided to remove General Brooke. mil
itary governor Of Cuba, and appoint
General Leonard Wood in his place.
The change 10 to take place Feb. /.
General Wilson is reported to be slated
for second in command.