davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1903-09-11
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Deraftihent OF the Interior,
Land oilice at Durango, Colorado.

August 3lst, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
To make final proofin support of his claim,
and that said pronf will be made before th,,
Z: j. Scharnhorst. Judge and ex-oflitiG clerk
10, 1903, viz:
John Sa2rillo who made Homestead Entry
No 1916 for the 5 OF NV nnd lot 3 or section
l. township ~ II range IA west, n MPM.
He nnt1ts the following witnesses to prove
his continuqus residence upon and cultivation
3t, said land; VIZ: William NJ. May, of Dolores,
Cole, Altonio Giorretta. OF HOgg, Cold :
William H Bureh. ofHogg. Colo, and William
Clark, or HoEg, Colo.
=. F. C. PERKINS, Register.
First pub. sept Il last oct y, 1903
The Dolores star., 1903-09-11
ooees9oo-.ssoesosoooooot:ss3see
Sss:sssS COMMUNICATED. 1900
.r,-,-.,s.s....o
Normal Institute.
Continued from first page

Continued from first page.
tainly second to none in his line, which
Is broad one. He is able, energetic,
untiring and at once instills an enthus-
iasrn which does not disappear at the
close of the session. He will be long
remembered in this section of Colorado
as typical of all that is manly and
scholarly and the greatest desire of the
people is that we may see more of this
gentleman and his kind.
Miss Laura D. Patrick had charge of
the primary Reading, Numbers, Lam
guage, Observation work in Science,
and also did the work in advanced lit
erature. We are at a loss for words to
express our high appreciation of her
apparently unlimited ability as teach
er of teachers. Not only primary
teachers but every one present grasped
her clear and concise methods with an
avidity which insures better and more
skilled work in the entire district dur
ing the coming year and for many
years hence.
r. Ernesti conducted new feature
to our institute. His line was drawing
work for the public schools, and his
work created more general interest
with the entire public than any other
feature of the session. To say the least
bis methods in drawing work are
simply revelations.
Miss L. Maud Agnew had charge of
the Vocal Music department and her
spirited efforts had their desired good
results.
Miss Minnie B. Hand, who had the
voice training and physical culture, in
troduced many modern features of the
Emerson School of Training, which
will result in dispelling the of'times
occurring gloomy periods which are
wont to creep into any school room.
A series of evening lectures was one
of the brilliant features of the session,
but as these. have been mentioned in n
previous article ! will not again enum-
efdte them.
DR.. Wrightsman favored the teachers
with a highly scientific evening on
static electricity, in which he demon
strated the principles of wireless teleg.
raphy, Roentgen rays, X-ray photog-
faphy, etc.
w. H. Kelley, by special request,
read before the institute an extensive
article, of which he Is the author, on
the Moqui indians. This was very
interesting feature,
The executive board and the members
Bf the institute In general Unite in ex-
tending their MANY thanks to the
Mancos public for their generous show
6f hospitality. Especially were they
grateful to Miss Blanch Mccoy for her
services rendered at the piano during
: the series Of evening lectures, and to
Geo. Blakeley and Geo Bauer for the
room fitted iip' by them as teachers
headquarters, also ID Mrs. foil and
mother, Mrs. Bauer, for AN evenings
-entertainrnent, and-iast, hut .by:fif moi
.'the ieast, was the reception given the
tsaebes BY ths Rattbone Sisters, who
-assstsinly kncx lust how to do the, nice
thing at the right tinis for gathering
" Atbddi hl6iigi1,
The Dolores star., 1903-09-11

1t looks peculiar, to say the least,
that Telluride can have 80 many MUIR
ders and mysterious disappearances
and the guilty parties always escape.
There is something most horribly foul
in that community aud the stencil
raises to Heaven.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-11

Hon. Adair Wilson, who was nomi-
mated by the Demodtats for Judge of
the Supreme Court on the first ballot,
Is an old-timer in the San Juan and u
favorite with all, and will carry this
part of the state by a large majority.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-11

Last Monday was labor day, but
there were lot of people out On strike
who had nothing to celebrate sd they
lsbored with their jaws.
The Dolores star., 1903-09-11

The two papers of Pennington, n.
NJ, have consolidated and d. both were
good before they will now eiideavor to
give that city one excellent paper. A
very good muve. -
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY DOLORES PARLoR
Native Sons Organization Gives Ban
quet at Which Many Speeches
Are Made

The recently elected officers of Dolores
Parlor were installed in Mission Masonic
Hall last Monday night. The installing
officer was District Deputy w. J.>Donlon.
The officers who were inducted into office
are: Past president, j. p. McAuliffe;
president, Robert j. Walsh; first vice
president, w. w. Eccles; second vice pres
ident Eugene de Sparr; third vice presi-
dent Fred Christensen; marshal, H. ].
Mahoney; recording secretary, Shirley M.
Coggins; financial secretary, De Guy Simp-
son; inside sentinel, Robert Hurson; out
side sentinel, Joseph Doran.
After the installation a banquet was
held. Interspersed with the many good
things to eat and drink were vocal and
instrumental solos rendered by Frank
Linehan, Martin Welch, Peter Lenhardt
]. p. McAuliffe, w. w Eccles and James
+. Donahue.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Josephson,
Thomas E. Curran, DIR. Graves. Walter A
Smith, Henry Reed, J. NJ Lettick and
John Zollver. George W. Gerhardt acted
as toastmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
pATR1z1 LOOKS FOR BALM.

The foregoing article was published IN
La Critica on August 9, last. and when
MaEcini again turned loose the phials of
his wrath upon the head of his rival
few days ago, Patrizi turned over the
files of Mancini's paper and decided to
have him arrested on a separate charge
of libel as a special balm to heal the par
ticular sore that article left on the heart
of PatrizI. Doc Leahy will be called
into court to testify as to whether or not
Patrizi bunkoed him, as limited by Man.
cni in his alleged libeiOus article.
'',rhis is not a war between rival edi-
tors" explained Patrizi yesterday. This
man Mancini has been pestering me and
my partners with his articles for four
years. He is mad because we are sue
cessful. He says we bought this newspa-
per with other peoples moRy. That is
not true My partners and myself bought
this newspaper from a corpora ton that
owed us much money for back salary. We
settled everything amicably and took the
paper. We conduct a banking business
here, also, and that makes Mancini mad
We also are the agents for the Italian
steamships on the Atlantic and he is also
mad at that 1 hardly read his paper 1
do not care to say anything more about
this matter. 1 will settle all in the
court
In the meantime the Italian colony is
eXpectant
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
BUNKo> MEN IDENTIFIED
BY A RECENT VICTIM
The Two Johnson Brothers Are
Booked on Charge of Grand
Larcenu

a. j. Sheridan. the schoolteacher from
Nebraska who was bunkoed out Of checks
aggregating $1193 last Sunday called at
the City Prison yesterday and at once
identified ]. B. Johnson. alias J. B. Jones,
and his brother. James Johnson, alias
James Jones. as two Of the men who
played the trick upon him. 'They were
arrested Tuesday night by Detectives
Ryan and Taylor and Policeman Fennen
They were booked on a charge Of grand
larceny.
The father Of the two Johnsons Is be-
lieved to have been the third person In
the robbery OF Sheridan, but he is either
in hiding or has left the city He Is well
known to the police as "the Judge" Ry
a singular coincidence Sheridan received
letter yesterday morning which had
been addressed TO him, care Of the Chief
of Police. containing one Of the stolen
checks for $500. There was nothing that
would lead to the identity Of the sender
who is supposed to be "the Judge"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

making him pay his passage to italy, and TO
the artists he did the same with the percentage
in their engagements.
is it possible?
At least / am told So And then, don't you
know that type yourself?
Unfortunately.
And it would not have been anything if he
had limited himself only to gain, but always
according to what is said II seems that ne
has also damaged the interests OF several new
artists.
Even So And in what way?
Taking advantage of their ignorance about
the life in this country he has induced them
to accept certain wages almost equal 70 those
given to carpenters and marble cutters. 1t is
enough to say that one barytone gets 70 francs
a day
A patriotic act indeed
So 1t is best not TO go and listen TO them
Why? The poor things do what they can
Go and encourage them: also for the reason
that they not pTetentious certain
good -for-nothings Of last year.
Then good-by.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
SAYS THE WORK
IS TOO ARDUOUS
Colonel Sonntag Gives
Up Presidency Of
a Charity.

Colonel Charles Sonntag, founder and
for more than seventeen years president
OF the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, presented his resig-
nation as head of the organization to the
board of directors at its annual meet
ing in the Parrott building yesterday aft
ernoon. He states that his duties have
long been arduous and that the time nee
essary TO properly direct the affairs of
the society is needed in his other interests.
Several attempts were made by his as
sociates in the charitable work to have
him reconsider his determination but in
vain. His work in the society has al
ways been of the highest character and
general regret is felt at his retirement
from the presidency. f. w. Newhall will
succeed Colonel Sonntag.
George A. Newhall was reelected treas
urer of the society and NJ. ]. White sec
retary. c. II. Garoutte was chosen coun-
sell The election otherwise resulted as
follows:
Vice pnesidents-A. B; Mccreery, F. W. Van
Sicklen J. b Haggin w F, MlhttIt5iear1; tI5sa1; A W
vinza HAYWARD. D. o. Mills. James D. Phelan
Charles Holbrook John Birmingham Homer L.
King. William Haas. L. II. Sweeny, ". NJ
PierEon. John F. Merrill: directors-E w.
MonteagIe. Henry i. Davis John F. Merrill
Fairfax Wheelan. George A. Buckingham
George A. Newhall,T c. NJ. Volkman and f. w
Van Sicklen.
The deaths of the following named
members during the year Of 1902 were
announced:
Henry l. Dodge. oliver Eldridge, Lewis
Gerstle George Nv. Prescott. Hon. Van r.
a'fEsGa 6Tbes No MasSeh nT9% nRenneIy
Louis Sloss. Mark Shelson and John Taylor
Secretary Whites report of the work
of the society during the past year is as
follows:
Number Of children involved in the officers
Investigations. 1882; children relieved 1891 /:
prosecutions 81: convictions 20; children placed
in Institutions and I'm families. go; court SEN
tences for cruelty in aggregate, 21 years 4
months and one day; collected from parents
unwilling 10 provide for their children, $4l9 So
The number of children placed in each
institution affiliated with the society is
as follows:
Youths Directory. %: Boys and Girls A.d
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, s; ST. Jo-
sephs Infants Asylum. IA; Protestant Orphan
Asylum. 3: Sheltering Home. 4: Ladies' Protec-
tion and Relief Society, IA Little Sisters In
Home for Predetermined, 1; Children's Hospi-
tai, 25; Industrial School, Il: Girls Training
Home 10; Girls Directory.-25: Maria Kip Or
phanage. 4; Armitage Orphanage, 3; County
Hospital, .: Methodist orphanage. 10; St. Vim
cents orphanage. 3; Booker T. Washington
Relief Society, 10: Presbyterian Orphanage q
Catholic Sisters 3: Good Samaritan Mission. a
( West Oakland Home, /: Chabot Home . and
San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Chill
dren, J.
The financial report showed that $12.-
z52 80 had been received and $2735 Is ex-
pended during the year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
SISTER ESTABLISHES
IDENTITY OF SUICIDE
Young Woman Found on City Hall
Steps Sunday Night Was
Annie Watson

The remains of the young woman who
committed suicide on the steps Of the
City Hall last Sunday evening by swal-
lowing carbolic acid were identified yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Rivara, who
resides at 10 Alvarado street, as those Of
her sister. Annie Watson.
1t was through the persistence OF
Michael E. Grady, a steam filter, who
had been keeping company with the un-
fortunate young woman, that Mrs. Ri
vara visited the Morgue. Although the
family were alarmed by the continued
absence of the young woman they did
not for moment suspect that she was
the unfortunate who had been found on
the City Hall steps.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Rivara the deceased had an appointment
with Grady on New Years night and left
her home, 142 Lexington avenue, with the
intention of meeting bim.
Last evening the father of the dead
girl, who is employed at the Ingleside
racetrack, and Grady visited the Morgue
and identified the remains. The body
was subsequently removed to a local un-
dertal1ing parlor and the funeral will be
held this morning.
The mother of the unfortunate woman
says her daughter had been i'll for a
number of years as the result of an in
jury. The only cause that she could
assign lot the TdSn ueeu was OeSpOnOency
resulting from illness. The young woman
had been keeping company with Grady
for four years and the wedding was to
have taken place before Easter. The
physicians who had treated her stated
that an operation was the only cure for
her trouble and the dead girl is reported
to have said that she would kill herself
before submitting to it.
The family are unable to explain where
the girl was from Thursday night until
found on the steps. Of the City Hall in
dying condition. According to the story
told by an employe at the Hall of Justice
a young man stated to him Tuesday that
{ he knew the girl was Annie Watson, but
| did not want to say anything about the
matter. as he did not want to get mixed
up with the case. The. police are now
looking for him with view toward learn
ing what he knows about the case.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
DENIES KODIAK PLACERS
DEVELOP GOOD PROSPECTS
a. Wanberg Returns From Frozen
North and Tells of Mining
Conditions.

a. Wanberg, geOlogist and mining en-
eiueer. who has large quartz and placer
claims on Kodiak Island, Alaska, IS stop
ping al the Winchester Hotel He has
been prospecting on the island for the
past ten years and speaks well of the
quartz mining outlook. but cOntradicts
Tho report that there are god prospects
IN the placers. Although he has several
placer claims, he says they are of little
lUe.
Wanberg. in connection with the Uyak
Sold Mining Company. has erected a ten
stamp quartz mill. which will be in opera
ton about March ]. He says that the
quartz is rich. He expects TO have other
mills in operation as soon as possible and
viii return on Saturday 10 Alaska TO re-
sumo his work
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
TWO FocTPADS FoILED
IN ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Order j. r. Collins to Throw Up His
Hands at Geary and Mason
Streets

]. r. Collins OF 40 Sansome street was
passing Geary and Mason streets shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning. when
two men stepped out from the shadow OF
a house and one Of them ordered him TO
throw up his hands. Collins thought they
were joking, but when he was struck a
violent blow on the face he realized they
meant business and began shouting lusti-
ly for help.
a carrier for The Call heard his cries.
and when the footpads saw him running
in their direction. they made a bolt in the
direction OF Sutter street. Policemen
Murphy and Pearl also heard Collins
cries for help and We're soon on the spot.
Collins told them Of the attempted hold
up and they made a thorough search OF
the neighborhood, but failed to find any
trace of the two men
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Eighteen Months for am Aged Man.

John Stewart an aged man who plead
ed guilty before Judge Dunno to a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon, was
sentenced yesterday to serve eighteen
months in the County Jail September II
he cut Ed J. Barnes with knife at 325
Third street and was charged with as
sault to murder.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
ABOUT SEEDS.
A Beautifully Illustrated Book or
Seeds and Plants Free

NS@1NN = H1I1A % 4 I CO
The Cox Seed Company OF 411-41S- Ais
Sansome street has issued its annual i'll
lustrated catalogue of seeds and plants
IL contains complete price list of all
the seeds and plants grown on the Pa
cihc Coast. The Cox Seed Company is
among the largest growers and dealers
OF the best seeds and plants and trees
In the West, and their business is rap
ldly increasing owing to the fact that
growers are giving the preference TO ma
tive grown seeds over the Eastern pro-
a copy of the new catalogue will be
mailed free TO any address sent to the
companys HEADQUARTERS at AL Sansome
street, San Francisco
--S-<D-4
In the social swim life preservers are
not so important as reputation preservers
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Two Divorces Granted

Matte Williams was granted a divorce
yesterday from Walter Williams on the
ground OF neglect Ella Andrews secured
divorce from John Andrews on the same
ground. A suit for divorce was filed by
Nav Faulkner against Herbert Faulkner
3n the ground OF failure 10 provide.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
A Few Odd Chairs.

There are many 1ining-room chairs in
which the end of a line has beer reached,
leaving two, three, four and five chairs
on hand. Pattosiens great Odds and Ends
Sale aims 10 get rid of these If price re-
ductiQn, about 80 per cent. can do it they
will all go this week. The big store at
Sixteenth and Mission streets.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Struck by Discarded Lover.

Miss Susie Edwards, pretty girl living
at S1O12 Clementina street, secured a war
rant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday
for the arrest of Frank Swift, 72O Golden
Gate avenue, on charge of battery. She
said that she and Swift had been sweet
hearts, but a few weeks ago she refused
TO. meet him again. December 15 he met
her at Fifth and Market streets and she
alleges he struck her on the mouth, knock
ing out one of her teeth
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Present Biennial Report.

The biennial report Of the Board OF Fish
Commissioners was received from the
printers yesterday. The work OF the
board is reviewed. needs for further legis-
'ation for the protection Of game are dis
cussed and the results Of the attempt to
propagate salmon are announced.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

adero and Ellis streets. which 1t has held
for seven years, and will utilize the pro-
ceeds to erect the new building. The Of
fcers of King Solomon's Lodge, who are
also the trustees of the Western Addition
Masonic Hall Association. are w. p. Fill
mer, worshipful master; George w. Lake,
senior warden; Clarence T. Cleve, junior
warden; Ben F. Jellison, treasurer; Harry
Baehr. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
rIASONS TO BUILD HALL
IN WESTERN ADDITION

King Solomons Lodge No. 2o0 F. and A. M, Preparing
to Put Up Stone Structure on Fillmore Street, Between
Post and Sutter, at an Estimated Cost of $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
Are You Going Eastp

II so. YOU can buy tickets from the Southern
Pacific on January and TO Kansas City
and return for sixty dollars. They will tell
you all about it at the Information Bureau,
6I3 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

Connoisseurs Of perfect goods appreciate
"Iesse Moore" Whisky FOR its purity ana de-
ichtlul flavor II is without peer
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

10 ILkE 4 LDLHH n ONE DAY
Use Adams Irish Moss Cough Balssm.
Prescribed by the best physicians for Coughs.
-olds. iosrseness. Bronchitis and all throat
ana lung troubles 25c JOc At all druggists .
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
RHSS HouDE

American and European plan: 400 rooms.
suites with baths; newly fitted throughout.
All modern conVeniences- Up-to-date head
quarters Tor mining and commercial me-
army ana navy headquarters Sanlple
rooms Music at dinner hour Located ~
ce1lter OF city Convenient to all car lines
CHAS- NEWMAN CO.. prop. formerly r1r9
prletor oi Richelieu Cafe. MontEomery
= oush & Pine sts.; telephone In every room
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08

I'm cluoed the purchase Of a lot on
N - Fillmore street, between Post
and Sutter On this lot will be
erected a handsome building to cost s60.-
900 and which is to be used as home un-
der the supervision of the Western Addi-
tion Masonic Hall Association.
The site is situated in what is known
as the Butler tract and has frontage of
80 feet on Fillmore street with4 depth
of 125 feet, Harry Baehr, secretary of
King Solomon's Lodge. deposited $500
with the owners to bind the bargain and
thirty days will be allowed to search
title.
The building will be four stories in
height and will be known as the Western
Addition Masonic Hall. 1t will be built
entirely of brick and stone and will be
modern in every respect.
The building will contain three lodge
halls, an assembly hall for the holding
of receptions and entertainments and a
banquet ROOM The lodge has decided to
sell the property on the corner of Devils
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
80 STOCKTON ST.
CTelephOns Main 5522)

We carry a full line OF groceries and
household furnishings. Every department.
is complete. Send in your orders. We
are sure to NIL the bill exactly as you
desire. Besides. we offer these
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-08
MANCINI IS SARCASTIC.

Last summer Patrizi was invited to ac-
company DOC" Leahy. manager OF the
Tivoli, on his annual tour to Italy for the
purpose of engaging the grand opera
singers. Patrizi went along with the af-
fable manager of the Tivoli and the COM
pany was secured. Even this incident did
not escape the caustic pen Of Manzini as
the following article in his paper, copied
as it appears in one OF the complaints,
forCihlv illIctratec
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-03
AND GAS
KEEL
Two Indictments Brought
Against LLOYD, President of
the Miners Uni IN.

A special to the Eureka Sentinel
from Ely, White Pine county. received
at a p. m. Friday. states that the
Grand Jury had just reported.
The jury exonsrated J. A. Traylor
and James Gaskell Of charges Of muir
der in connection with the recent trag-
edy at Keystone.
Two indictments were found against
William Lloyd, President Of the Ely
Miners Union.
One Indictment charges attempted
kidnapping Of Traylor.
The second indictment charges
Lloyd with ate mpting to kill Traylor.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-02-03
Notice.
REMARKABLE CURE FOR GROUP
A Little Boys Life Saved

~
! have a few words to say regarding
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
saved my little boys life and feel that
| cannot praise It enough. | bought a
bottle Of 1t from A. E. Steere of Good
vine, S. D. and when | got home with
it the poor boy could hardly breathe.
| gave the medicine as directed every
ten minutes until he threw up and
hen thought sure he was going to
choke to death. We had to pull the
phlegm out of his mouth in great long
strings. am positive that if had not
got that bottle Of cough medicine, my
boy would no. be on earth today.-o Joel
Demont, lnwood. Iowa. For sale by
all dealers.