davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

Auburn, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Adolph
Weber, accused Of the murder Of his
father, mother, sister and brother, was
served with warrant accusing him
Of having held up the cashier Of the
Bank of Auburn last May and robbing
the bank Of $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
More Troop. wanted for zelgler

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 2S.--Adjt Gen.
scott has received message from
Sheriff Stein, of Franklin county, re-
questing that two additional compa-
MES of soldiers be sent to Zeigler, the
mining town where union men are on
strike. ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
Man ana Dogs Appropriated.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-echarles
D. Webster, prominent in real estate
AFFAIRS, was asphyxiated by illuminate
ing gas from cooking range at his
home, 1886 Central street. Two dogs.
too, met the fate Of their master.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
oaIIatln C1Is) Couple EIopsd.

warrensburg. No. Nov. 2a-HOmsr
Meade, son Of a bshksr at Gallatn.
No, and Miss Georgia Cruce. ? school,
teachel, eloped and were married IN
this city. Meade and his bride went
fnnm here 70 Montana.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

Chicago, Nov. 2S.--For the first tine
In Its history the Chicago live stock
show was open to the public on Sum
day at the Union stock yards. The
oticial attendance for the day was reg
istered at 41.OOO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

i
, ] II Johnk, clerk, Solomon. +:
d M Fink. judge and returns, Garfield
township. ..,........... ..............
II Atnip. judge Garfield township.
Andy shirack, judge Garfield to Wnship
Van Duyne clerk, Garfield township
Carmack, clerk Garfield township.
DIN Emig, judge and returns, Wheat
land township. ............,.......
VIM Boyde. Judge Wheatland township
VIM Glider, judge Wheatland township
VIM Robson, clerk, Wheatland town
Bhip....,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. <
l l. House, clerk Wheatland township
JE Carney. Judge and returns, Hol-
land township. Observation-Disclosures. s
Harry Nichols, judge Holland town
| ship. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Y
WV Woods. Judge Holland township
John Compton, clerk, Holland town
| Ship. ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
James Mitchell, clerk, Holland town
Ship. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
L Marshall, judge and returns,
Cheever township. .....N.... 49,.
John Bran, judge Cheever township .
Aha Rrown iudOa Oheever township q
Thonn Dower clerk oheever township q
Gross, clerk, Cheever township...... 2
Reed. indqe and returns. Buckeye
township ........ ..................... =
o SINNERS, Judge Buckeye township.
Jerry shuey judge Buckeye township. .
r Fry, clerk, Buckeye township....... .
r Fajr clerk Ruckeve township. g
Joel Hersb iudpe and returns. Grant
townshjp. q
Al Wurtz iudpe Grant township. 9
U Amsbaueh nudge Grant township. q,
Bert Over. clerk. Grant township. .. 81
Fred Lesber. clerk. Grant township, 81
n Hartman. iudee and returns. New
bern township. ....,........,..., A.
Levi Taylor. tndRe Newbern township 81
q Rohrer. iudee Newbern township. !. al
T proyance. clerk, Newbern township. st
w Betz. clerk. Newbern township. ~. 25
John Tischauser. Judge and returns
Jefferson township, "a
Allen Mourer. Judge Jefferson town
shin .,..,,.,................... 81
q Baumeart. tudpe Jefferson township 81
A II sbetter. clerk. Jefferson township 25
4 = ousSSer' o,srn A,s SsA I.~as" .nmr
o ~ "1nsoN' oi'i n ''Ao- a
! W chew iudre and returns. Banner
townshin az
WIN Arms,r.re iudoa Ranner town
shin as
n uarr,or indea panrar townsh,n az
n n Rov indOa Ranner townshtn az
= 800 o." .s"a,s,a IL
A 5 Johnson Sa Jadgs and RETURN: shor-
nOsn tornsS,n 20
n q. ,n,so, l,d,o cho.-,n,, .ov,.,sh.n o q
, S Snl,s.a 'u 49,, sA Ssn" D. .a.a.ln
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 2S.-Beginning to-
day new. train schedule on the White
river, extension of the Missouri Pacific
railroad is into effect. Trains will be
run through to Galena, in Stone coun-
ty, distance of 81 miles. The build
ing of the White river line gives Stone
county its first railroad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

London. Nov. ss.--Andrsv Carnegie
~ purchased for ss.7so. 900 Lea park.
shs late Whlthi ~ wrghtg estate n
sarrss aith N, object q atabIishing
: sauonaI conyaisseent houa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
etoIe T,re nam Poaehe..

stotesbary, Mo-. Nov. 2&-Robbers,
entered the Kansas City Southern de-
pot at this place and stole two mall
pouches which had been left in the
waiting room for the early morning
trains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01

Hobart, Or, Nov. 12-shsrin Mel
con summoned 80 deputies TO protect
r. A. Wright. Who Il IN Jan here
charged with killing W. y. slltterh
hn emploYsr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-12-01
BILLS ALLOWED
By the Board of County Commissioners
Hutchinson County. State ofKan-
sas, on November 18th. 1904,
Expenses Of Holding the
General Election on


Nov. 9th, 1904.
d McBeth, judge and returns, Flora
township .,.......,........"s.,t %
r B Lyday, judge Flora toWnship...... $50
Ora Britton. judge Flora toWnship...... $50
George Harvey, clerk Flora town
hip....................... 30
H Flora, clerk Flora township. ..~...... $50
+ Dunnstt. judge and returns, wTl-
loWdale township. 20
o Il Cheney, Judge WiIloWdale town.
ship ......"............- 10
ohaa Hobbs, judge WillovdAle town
ehip ........................... ~
Isaac Ridings, clerk WIliOEdAle town
ahlp...........,.....@.... ............. -
Henry HolfWorth. clark WnlovdAls
township. -............ ........,...... $50
John Hoover. judge and returns Sand
Springs ............................. o
] O shirk. judgs Sand Fprings......" 40
I. Koby. judge Sand Springs. ........ 80
AW 9ArErsaEes, clerk. sand Springs. 80
Wm Baldwin, clerk, Sand epringa..... a1l
Frsd Ramsey. judge and rsturna Solo
mon-.........s..s.s...... -
n s'aA tudgs Solomon ...,....... ......-. 80
J. " Hsnaernon. iudEs soionoa. ........ -
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
GALE DAMAGES
COAST SHIPPING
Sailing Schooner Brothers
Is Driven Ashore on the
Rocks at Empire Landing
WHARF WASHED AWAY
Floating Wreckage Serious
ly Menaces Small Craft and
Warnings Are Sent Out

Los ANGELES. ~une 3.-Reports OF
slight damage to floating craft and
docking facilities come from several
port towns along the Southern Cali
fornia coast as the result of the high
winds of Wednesday night and Thurs
day. At GaviOta the wharf was washed
away and carried to sea. The wreck
age is considered a serious menace to
coast vessels and warnings have been
sent out TO navigators to be on the
watch for it.
At Santa Catalina Island the sailing
schooner Brothers, owned Dy the Will
mington Transportation Company. was
driven ashore at Empire Ianding. her
hull caved in on the rocks and her
hold filed with water. The launch
Elsie, which left San Pedro on We'd
nesday night for Santa Barbara, re-
turned to the former port early this
morning after perilous trip. She was
caught in the storm before reaching
Santa Barbara and was driven south
ward before the gale. Reports of minor
damage come from other ports.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
MEMORIAL GIFT
FROM NEBRASKA
Historical Society Sends a
Bronze Tablet in Honor of
Late Secretary Morton
PRESIDENT INTERESTED
Writes Letter Expressing
His Appreciation of the
Work of Deceased Official
Special Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CRUZ, June 3.-Owing to the
deep interest taken in forestry by the
late ]. Sterling Morton, first Secretary
! of Agriculture, the Historical Society
of Nebraska deemed 1t fitting that a
memorial tablet in his honor should be
affixed to one of the big trees of Cali
fornia. While here on a visit recently
the secretary of the historical society.
w. w. Cox, selected tree in the Fre-
mont Big Tree grove upon which the
tablet is to be placed. The tablet,
which is of bronze, was formally pre-
sented to-day, and appropriate services
will be held by the pupils of the public
schools. The following letter from Pres
ident Roosevelt was read:
WHITE HOUSE. WASHINGTON.
think the late Secretary J. Sterling Nor
ton was emphatically one Of those men who
deserve well Of the republic. His fearlessness
ana pronity In public office and the zeal and
our country out Of office. especially the way
he promoted tree planting and forestry, en-
titled him to the sincere and hearty respect
OF all good citizens Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Letters from Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson and Governor Mickey of
Nebraska expressing their deep appre-
citation of the work performed by the
late Secretary were also read.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Song, Columbia" senior class invocation.
Rev. F. K. Baker: recitation Miss Myrtle
Chandler; presentation Of Morton memorial
tablet on behalf of Nebraska State Historical
Society, by Allan Robertson; acceptance by
Mayor d. c. Clark. principal of the public
schools Of Santa Cruz; reading Of letter
from President Roosevelt, Earl Hazard: read
ing OF letter from James Wilson. Secretary OF
Agriculture Miss Alice Mcintyre; from former
Governor Crane OF Nebraska, Miss Edith
Blnn: address on forestry. Rev. ]. r. Knodell
of the Congrega tional church, song, Amer
lea -
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
BULLETS FAIL
TO STOP HIM
Man Wanted for Murderous
Assault on a Contractor
Escapes From Detective
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED
Victim of Attack Is Badly
= Beaten With a Hammer
and Is Likely to Die
Special Dispatch to The can.

SACRAMENTO, June S.-The police
are searching the city tonight FOR a
man named John Evans, who is wanted
for brutal and probably fatal assault
committed this afternoon upon Henry
Wynn, a well known building con-
tractor.
Detective George X. Naghel located
Evans in an outlying portion Of the city
this evening and sought to arrest him.
Evans ran and Naghel fired several
shots at him. He finally succeeded in
capturing Evans and boarded a street
car with him, bound for the police sta
tion. While on the way there Evans
jumped from the car and viciously as
saulted Naghel when the latter at
tempted to recapture him. Naghel fired
several more shots at Evans. but he
escaped through a neighboring house
and the police have been looking for
him ever since.
The assault upon Wynn took place
at l o'clock this afternoon. He was en-
gagged in constructing a building with
the aid of non-union help on an open
shop basis. A man said by the police
to have been Evans approached two of
the workmen and began to ask them
some questions. Wynn objected to the
strangers actions. whereupon the latter
seized a hammer and hitting Wynn
with ii ran away. The hammer struck
Wynn over the right eye, making a
wound about an inch deep and shatter-
ing the bone. 1t is feared Wynn may
die
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Remains of Mrs. Bertha A.
Calhoun Supposed to Be
in Ashes of Her Home
on the Berkeley Hills
NEIGHBORS HEAR
SHOTS AT NIGHT
Mystery Wells Her Recent
Movements and Relatives
Fear Self Destruction
or a Possible Murder
Berkeley once San Francisco Call.
2l4s Center Street, June 3.

214s Center Street, June 3.
The charred remains Of Mrs. Bertha
A Calhoun may lie beneath the debris
OF a house that was burned TO the
ground at an early hour this morning.
She lived alone in the house, num-
bered 25ls Telegraph avenue. Two pis-
tol shots rang out just before the fire
and this has led Mrs. Calhoun's neigh
bors to believe that she committed sui
eide after firing the house. A search OF
the ruins to-day failed TO reveal any
trace Of the supposed victim
There was barn and a coal shed on
the property adjoining Mrs. Cal
houn's house. belonging to z. P. Ring,
and Robert Aggers. who was sleeping
in the barn. heard the two shots and
soon saw the flames. This was 2:30
o'clock this morning. Mrs. John Irwin,
a neighbOr Of Mrs. Calhoun's, thought
she distinguished the cries Of woman
calling for help. She told the flremon
about it, but the hremen could see
nothing Of a woman in the flames
OF Mrs. Calhoun's movements lately
there is much mystery. She was pc
cuIiar woman and lived almost alone.
She was morOse. but that had been her
state for so long that it is not looked
upon as a reason why she should at
tempt suicide.
No one could be found to-day who
had actually seen Mrs. Calhoun within
a week. The rumor was spread today
that she was in her house yesterday,
but this could not be confirmed The
last definite information Of her where
abOuts came this afternoon from White
Sulphur Springs. near Vallejo, where
she said she intended going for two
weeks. She left there on Thursday.
Mrs. Calhoun spent most of her time
in san Francisco. She gave elocution
lessons, and made her headquarters at
80 O'Farreu street. She was not at
this address when inquiry was made
for her there this afternoon.
When her house in Berkeley was not
rented she lived in it. She seldom
spoke TO any one except Mrs. Irwin.
Mrs. Calhoun was greatly embittered,
too. by the recent remarriage of Ler
husband, Charles Calhoun, from whom
she had been divorced after twenty
years OF matrimony. Two sons were
born Of this union, both Of whom are
new living in Arizona
I am almost sure I heard Mrs. CAL
houn calling for help" said Mrs. Irwin
this afternoon. I thought it sounded
like Help, Fire.' I did not hear the
pistol shots"
The loss TO the Kings through the
fire VIII amount TO about $1,000. The
Calhoun house was worth about $1,000
Mrs. Calhoun had recently mortgaged
IL for sl7OO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
RUNS INTO A sQUALL.
British Ship Speke Is Badly DAM
aged on Point Conception.

aged on Point Conception.
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-After hav-
ing rounded the Horn. weathered trOp-
ical storms and escaped damage in all
of them, the British ship Speke (Cap-
tain Stott) from Antwerp to Port Ange--
les with a cargo of railroad iron. ran
into a squal off Point Conception few
days ago which deprived her Of most OF
her rigging and strained that which re-
manned to such an extent that she will
have to be refitted. The vessel is now
at Port Los Angeles and a survey OF
the damage has Just been completed.
1t was found that she will have to have
new masts throughout, new spars and
braces and a full equipment of new
canvas. To-day a contract was award
ed to the Llewellyn Iron Works OF this
city to make these repairs. the contract
price being SIS, 900. The vessel will re-
main at Port Los Angeles for two
months or more. She is the first deep
water vessel to be refitted there. It
was found impossible to take her to
San Francisco unless she was towed
there and the cost of towing is so high
that her owners decided to have her re-
paired where she lies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
SLEEPING MEN NARROWLY
ESCAPE BEING DROWNED

TACOMA. Wash, June 3.-High wa
ter and ice jams caused the Pelly River
to overflow three weeks ago and nearly
resulted in the drowning Of stage
drivers and passengers who were
spending the night at Whelan's
roadhouse. Seven horses belong
ing to the White Pass stage line
were drowned. Drivers Burwash and
Haddock. together with John Lott and
another passenger. escaped in canoe.
The river rose so unexpectedly that the
water was tapping the hunks in the
roadhouse where the men were asleep
before they knew what had happened.
Securing a canoe. they hurried to the
stables to release the horses. One ami
NAL was already dead and the others
were drowned in the Pelly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
FIREMAN Is INJURED
BY FALL FROM A LADDER
Smoke OvercOmes Him While He Is
Attempting to Reach the Roof
of a Burning Building.

SAN JOSE, June 3.-"The Erkson," /"
a fashionable clearinghouse at the
corner of Third and Julian streets.
was nearly destroyed. by fire at noon
to-day. Mrs. Laura A. Erkson owned
and conducted the place. Dinner was
being served at the time the fire broke
out. A defective fiue in a second
story bedroom caused the fire.
Fireman Michael thinner, while at
tempting to reach the roof during the
progress Of the fire, was overcome by
smoke and fell from a ladder into the
lower hallway. Unless internal in
juries were received he will be about
in a day or two. The entire upper
floor of the house was burned and the
furniture was badly damaged by
water. The loss will amount to about
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Graduates Receive Their Diplomas.

SANTA ROSA. June 3.-Two So
noma County high schools held their
graduating exercises Thursday even
ing-one at Cloverdale and the other
at Sonoma. There was only one grad
uate at Cloverdale, Hiram E. Casey
who was left an orphan at an early
age and had to work his way through
school. At Sonoma the graduates
were: Robert S. Prusshia, Miss A.
Alberta Weaver. Miss Ruth A. Poppe,
Reoul Emparen. John Lawler Jr.,
Miss Hazel Switzer,, Miss Emma C,
Campbell and Jildo Bacigalupi.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
FAIR PLAINTIFF WINS
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Portland Jury DEGREES That Oregon
Rancher Must Pay Miss Birdie
McCarfY $40. 600 Damages

PORTLAND, Or, June 3.-Ten
thousand dollars damages was award
ed this afternoon by jury in the Dis
trict Court to Miss Birdie McCarty, the
Michigan school teacher, who sued ].
D. Heryford, Southern Oregon ranch
er for breach Of promise of marriage.
1t was the second trial of the case.
Miss McCarty sued for SIS, 900 dam
ages. After a sensational trial the jury
gave her verdict for s2S, 200. The YER
dict was held to be excessive by Judge
Bellinger and he granted a new trial.
1t is believed that the case is now set
tied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
BIG OUTPUT OF GOLD
IN KLONDIKE DISTRICT

SEATTLE, Wash, June "A Daw-
son special to the Post-Intelligencer
says: Since sluicing began in the
Klondike on May a royalty has been
paid on 55,75S ounces of gold. This is
the largest amount ever produced up to
June in this district Last year only
II, 1000 ounces were taken out in sim
liar period.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
FIREAfEN NOT ENTITLED
TO THEIR BACK SALARIES
Members Of San Jose Department Can
not Recover Amounts Waived Dur
ing Financial Shortage.

SAN JOSE, June 3.-The San Jose
firemen who waived their salaries
for two months rather than accept
a reduction during a shortage of city
finances four years ago cannot re-
cover from the city. A decision to
that effect was rendered by Judge
Tuttle this morning in the suit of H.
r. Bates and others to compel the
Police and Fire Commissioners and
the city to pay the claims. Much in
terest centered in the case, as all
members of the Fire Department were
involved in IT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
BUILDINGS DEDICATED.

Missouri and Indiana Structures Are
Formally Opened.
ST. LOUIS, June 3. = Two State
buildings were dedicated to-day at the
Worlds Fair, those of Missouri and
Indiana. Missouri being the hostess
State of the fair, the dedicatory cere-
monies were open to the public, an
invitation having been extended to
everybody from everywhere.
The Missouri building is the largest
State pavilion on the grounds, but
only small portion of the throngs
who visited 1t could gain admittance
at any one time. President h T.
Davis of the Missouri Commission
rendered the building to Governor
Dockery, who accepted 1t on behalf OF
the State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

have also arrived. These are said to
have been grown in Governor Brady's
back yard at Sitka, but it is also stated
that they do not represent the years
entire crop, several sackfuls having
been retained for home consumption.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
DISTILLING COMPANY
ENLARGES ITS PLANT
Intends to Engage i'm the Manufacture
of Alcohol From the Refuse of the
Beet Sugar Factories.

SAN JOSE, June 3.-The Union
Distilling Company, which has a
large plant at Lick Mills, near Ag-
news. is making additions and alter
ations TO the works that will cost in
the neighborhood of 100000. Alcohol
from the refuse of beet sugar fac
tories is manufactured by the COM
pany. The material is brought from
the Spreckels sugar factory at Salinas.
With the improvements now under
way the plant will have a capacity of
5000 gallons day. The new still
which is being set up was constructed
IN France.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Alleged Infanticide Held for Trial.

MARYSVILLE, June S.-The prelini-
nary examination Of Leah Coverdill,
charged with the murder of her infant
daughter the latter part of May. was
held to-day and resulted in her being
held to answer to the Superior Court
Her bonds were fixed at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
Declares War ON Slot Machines.

NAPA, June 3.-War is to be waged
against slot machines in Napa County.
District Attorney Benjamin is notify
ing the owners and operators of ma
chimes in the county that within
thirty days they must remove the ma
chimes from their places of business.
If the order is not complied with
suits will be brought and the ma
chimes confiscated or destroyed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
FIRE IN BAKERSFIELD
CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE
Flames Sweep Through a Business
Block, Destroying Several Stores
and large livery StaIIa

Block, Destroying Several Stores
and Large Livery Stable.
BAKERSFIELD, June 3.-The entire
block on the south side Of Nineteenth
street from K to l. street was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. and the large
livery stable and blacksmith shop of H.
H. Fish, Mayor of Bakersfield: a small
fruit store. a barber shop, Roberts &
Graves meat market, the Q. T. saloon,
the California restaurant and several
other small establishments went up in
smoke.
The fire also spread to the Palace
Hotel, but 1T was soon got under con-
troll. All the horses and buggies in the
livery stable were saved.
The loss is estimated at 5000, COW
cred by $4,000 insurance. The damage
to the Palace Hotel will amount to
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
An ErceIIent opportnnitr

For visitors TO the Worlds Fair 70 see
the East. Reduced rates 10 New York
and other Eastern cities are now in ef-
feet via the Pennsylvania Lines.
through either Chicago or st. Louis.
Tickets to New York and Philadelphia
are good via Washington. allowing ten
days at the national capital. Stopovers
are also allowed at Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. For particulars. ask z. NJ Pom
eroy, p. c. A. 62l Market street, San
Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

A 10O-ton electric travelling crane
lifts an eighty-ton locomotive in the
repair shops of the Lake Shore Rail-
road at CollinwOOd, Ohio, said to Be
the largest locomotive repair shops in
the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
SELF-CONFESSED THIEF
OFFERS A NOVEL EXCUSE
Since That Time He Is Not Ac-
cOuntabIe for His Actions.

SANTA ROSA, June 3.-John Alex
ander Thorn pleaded guilty to a
charge of grand larceny before Judge
Burnett to-day and Will be sentenced
on Monday He stole bicycle and a
savings bank from Douglass Badger,
his employer, and disposed of the
wheel in Petaluma. In extenuation
of his crime he told Judge Burnett
that he had suffered sunstroke in the
East several years ago and that he
was not accountable for his actions.
His parents are said to be welI-to-do
residents of Yonkers, N. Y, from
which place Thorn came to this city
recently.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

There are no important manufac-
tories in South America because coal
and iron are nowhere to be found in
large or commercial quantities. All
manufactured goods have to be i'm
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04

Ladies are cordially invited to VISIT The
new gas range and heating department
of San Francisco Gas and Electric Co.,
AIS Post ST., now open for inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
STEEL SCISSORS
FREE TO CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISERS.
IN SUNDAY EDITION.

Like Our Circulation, These
Premiums Are High Glass.
The SUNDAY CALL has over
$4,000 circulation, principally
in the homes; a QUANTITY
and QUALITY that ASSURES
ACTUAL RESULTS.
Gifts given to-day for Sunday
WANT ADS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-04
STURDY REPRESENTATIVES.

Leatherwood has been honored by
Pimo County, which contains Tucson,
with nearly every Office in her gift, in
cluding that delicate and dangerous
one of Sheriff. Leatherwood is not
large of stature, but he is sure of his
words, as he probably was of his aim
when Sheriff, and he holds the atten-