davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY Is
KILLED By HIS BROTHER
Discharge of Gun Cause of
Tragedy in MADEIRA County
Home.

MADEIRA. Sept. 27.-Eddie L.
Howard. the nine-year-old son of DIR.
M N Howard of Fine Gold, this
county. was accidentally shot last
evening by his 11-year-old brother
Charles. Charles was walking behind
his brother, carrying a rife, when the
weapon was discharged. The bullet
struck the boy in the back, emerging
below the breast bone. He died three
hours later.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
RESCUERS REACH MINERS
IMPRISONED IN TUNNEL
one Is Unconscious, But REEVES and
VIII Live-The Other Is Dead
of AsphyXiatiOn.

COMO, Colo, Sept. 27.-August
Johnson, one Of the two miners i'm
prisoned in the Almaden tunnel by the
burning Of the head house yesterday,
was rescued alive to-day. He was IN
conscious when found by searchers,
but revived when taken into the open
air. Guy Miller, the other miner, died
o. asphvXiatiOn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
togo KISEN KAISHA
fORIENTAL STEAMSHIP co.

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COD
Steamers will leave Pacific Mail wharf. cor
ner First and Brannan Streets at 1 p m, for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling az
Kobe CHiogo), NaEasaki and Shanghai and
connecting = at Hongkong with steamers for
India etc. No cargo received on board on day
OF sailing.
S. S. AMERICA MARU-
.......-...... Wednesday. October 10. 1904
Via Notwithstanding tickets at reduced
rates For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office 421 Market street. corner First
W II. AVERY. General AEent-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Aea
Sailing every Thursday instead OF 1A1
Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pier AZ.
North River foot OF Morton ST.
FIRST class to Havre. $50 and upward sec
end class to Havre SIS and upward GEN
FFAI AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 50 Broadway Hudson ouildtns).
New York ]. F. FUGAZI & CO.. racine coast
Xesnts < Montxomery avenue San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
Governor Fills Vacancy.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 27.-Gover-
nor Pardee to-day appointed Daniel
F. Adams of Dalpom, Shasta County,
to be Supervisor of the Fourth Dis
trict of that county. Adams was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of w. w. Fish.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

stuars General Frisbie. Monticello and Arrow.
AK 4 m 1880 3:15 s. $50 p. m Eek Sun-)s
SUNDAYS GAS a. m. $50 D. m. Leave Vallejo
4 o a. m. 1890. 3:15. p. m, lex SUM-; sun
sion street: phone Main 1908 HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

Str Fl ]. CORCOCAN leaves s. r. Clay ST..
n End Of Ferry bldg daily $50 a. m. and
q % m Sundays, $50 a. m, p m, leavs
vallejo daily $50 a. m. 1920 and $3.50 p. m.
SUNDAYS D. m. Fare 25c. P. A G. Co.
Phone Main GAL. Saturdays excepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28

s s sONOMA. for Honolulu. Samoa. Auck-
land and sydney. Thursday. Sept p. pm
SIS ALAMEDA for Honolulu. Oct. 8. II an
SIS MARIPOSA. for Tahiti Oct. 20. II a m
LlSPRECEELSE BROS. CO., AgtS., lCkstOnes 6l3 Mar
k.t Freight once S0g Market ST.. PlsT ], Pacific ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
PRAISES McKINLAY.

rupted during his speech with thunder
Ing applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23
NEW TIMETABLE.

Train No. leaves Fl Paso on her old time. 9:30 a. m., arrives in Doug. las at 4:95 p. m.. Bisbee at $40 D. m, Naco at 5:30 p. m., Tombstone at 7:35 p. m. and Benson at 7:3o p. m.
 Train No. 3 leaves Douglas at zoo a. m.. Bisbee at 7:35 a. m.. Arrives at Naco s:55 a. m., Tombstone at 11:30 a. n.. Benson at 11:45 a. m.
 Train No. leaves Benson at 8:05 a. m, Tombstone at 500 a. m., Naco at 9:57 a. n, Bisbee at 9:47 a. m. and arrives at Fl Paso at 6:00 p. m.. half an hour later than on last schedule.
 Train No. leaves Benson at 1:15 D. m., Tombstone at 1855 p. m., Naco at 5:3O D. m-, Bisbee at $50 D. m. and arrives in Douglas at 7:15 D. m.
 Suburban trains for Don Luis leave Bisbee at 7:S5. 9:47 and 11:15 am :. 2:30, 4:40 and 5:50 p. m.
 Leave Don Luis for Bisbee at s:20, 10:35 and 11:55 a. m.; 3:30. 5:25 and 6:15 ?. m.
 Paste this schedule in your hat. It is correct.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23

Most inteTe7ti1g is the study of dress from ;he observers point of view; to note how the first fashions of every season are always fanciful and elaborate: to watch these same fash ions being modified as time goes on and individual taste is allowed to as- sert itself, and then to observe how after all the styles for the season have apparently been definitely decided upon, there will come into view some new and absolutely different design in hat, coat or costume which will at once receive the sanction of popular approval.
 At the moment the Quieter fashions are attracting the most attention, as though people, having supplied them selves with whatever was necessary for the social season now in full swing had time at last to bestow upon the more practical gowns and hats for mid-winter wear. These simple styles are practical in so far that they are protection from cold and stand bad weather nicely, and in these days, it is fashionable to go out in all sorts Of weather, women take no end of pains to make themselves look smart.
 Beaver, felt and cloth hats are the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23
Brave Nogales Woman
 Shoots at Burglar
CONTRARY TO THE RULE HER AIM IS GOOD AND SHE GETS
 HER MAN.

An arrival from Nogales yesterday morning brings the news of shooting affray in the line city in which a wo- man played the part of the heroine. On Wednesday night in that city about g o'clock three shots were sred in rapid succession which startled peo- pie living in the vicinity of the city jail. The shots were fired by Mrs. Hunt. Her residence is back of the hardware firm of Roy & Titcomb. While under the influence of liquor a Mexican, Jose Cota by name, at tempted to enter the house. It is presumed that he thought he was call ing upon a friend. Mrs, Hunt went to the door, in answer to repeated knocks. As a precaution the lady armed herself with a revolver. Cota tried to force his way into the house. It is stated that Mrs Hunt fearing from the mans action that she was about to meet with violence, opened fire One of the three shots took effect. The ball entered above the heart and stopped in the mans back It was removed by the physicians this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23

most practical for hard wear, and fur can also be included in the list. Vel vet is not good material. as rain and snow work disastrous effects upon it. rur hats have the disadvantage of be- l1c very heating to the head. and are c1ly comfortable in severe weather, put there is no gainsaying the fact that they are fashionable and are worn in warm, mild weather with ap- parent comfort. Cloth and velvet hats trimed with TUT, tulle or lace are very much in demand, but unless the cloth is used with the fur the hat cannot be ranked among the practical fashions
 Toque and turban shapes are favor lie styles, but there are some attrac- tive shapes in the flat plateau effect which, while not new. are becoming. These fiat hats are, however, by no means becoming to every one. and re quire careful choosing with reference to the wearer. Then, too. the trim ming of the hat must needs be arrang- d to give some height or the hat will lack style.
 Hats Have Large Crowns.
 The newest hats are rather larger in the crown CT head size, and have apparently mo-o reference to each in- dividual head than had last years
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23
WtDWINIER \IMPIlQIW NPARY PATRONS

fashions. To be sure, there are a number of shapes with only a small round crown, and the hat would be ap- parently high in air were if not lpr the baud inside the crown, which Is carefully adjusted in order to make the hat fit right on the head. A Ras shape with only a small crown is m its untrimmed state rather a stranse appearing object, but the folds d cloth are cleverly arranged to give the needed height, while the trim l mings of bows or stiff wings add the smart appearance that makes tsis style so universally popular
 Comfortable and warm are the fur toques and turbans or the cloth ones 'pimmed with fur. A light gray l cloth with squirrel of chinchilia fur moleskin, or the entire hat of chin chilla. moleskin, sealskin Persian lamb or sable, with a velvet flower of bright color, is almost without ex. ception becoming Ermine trimmed ! toques and turbans are not So invaa- ably becoming as is supposed. for there are few complexions that can | stand the test of ermine. but a squir- rel coat trimmed with ermine and a
 
 bination. even if it is not SO becom- ing in color as one of the darker iurs might be.
 ColOred hats look more attractive with the rough, hard wear gowns than do the hats of sombre tones. With the Scotch cheviots and friezes red cloth hats trimmed with fur beaver Or felt hats in red or blue not too bright a blue-give contrast of color that is effective. Colored felt aRS beaver hats, however, some so often ln rather dull-or, on the other hand, in such garishly bright coIors-as to make them undesirable so again must the color problem be carefully consid cred in the choice of the rough and ready hat.
 There is no gainsaying the state ment that an all black nat is always a safe investment, and even a hat Of this style is possible in all black. bm the effect is decidedly sombre and a touch Of color carefully introduced in leather of trimmings makes the great est difference in it's favor White al- ways looks well with black. ana a stiff black and white wing. 6 black leather with touch of white
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23
APPLICATION NO. s72.
Mineral Survey No. 176S.
U. s. Land Omce,

U. $. Land Omce,
 Tucson, Arizona, December TS. A. D. 1903.
 Notice is hereby given that Fred
 Hedberg and Alexander Lutcavieh,
 whose post office addresses are Bis bee, Cochise County, Arizona has this
 day filed their application for a pat ent for 1478 linear feet of the Don Lewis Mine or vein, bearing copper and other metals, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situated in Warren
 Mining District, County of Cochise and Territory of Arizona, and desig- mated by the field notes and ofacta1 plat on file in this office as NinerM Survey No. 176S approximately in Township 23. South Range 24 E; 6. and s. R. B. and M, said Mineral Sur vey No. 1768 being described as fol- lows, to-wit:
 Beginning at COT. No. l, the s. W. cor, identical with cor No. 5 Eliza, Survey No. 1924, a pine post 1t lung, inches square, set in the ground h mound of stones and scrfbed 1-176S D. L.. whence the N. E. COT. Sec. 5, Tp. 24 g., R. 24 E. C. (; s. R. B. & M. bears s. 3 degree oJ min utes W. 1867 it, thence x. ~ degrees 37 minutes E. SIS feet 10 cor No 2, identical with the N. E. &. \ W. COTS. respectively of the Homestead No. l and Grand Stand, uns nsrryeyed claims. thence s. 7S degrees 2S min. utes E. 599 feet to cor. No 3, identi- cal with the N. E. cor unsurveyed Grand Stand Lode. thence N. 15 de- grees 15 minutes E. COOS feet to cor. No. 1, the N E. cor, identical with COT. N. l, Irish, Survey No. 1743, thence N 7S degrees 2i minutes w 599S feet to cor. No. 5. identical with COTS. No. 2 and 1 respectively of Alexander No. 176l and the Irish No. 1743, thence s. 6S degrees 36 minutes W 901.2 feet to cor. 6. identical with cor No Elisa Survey No. 1924, thence s. 15 degrees 15 minutes w. 562.S it. to cor. No. l, the place of beginning The presumed course of the vein on this claim is, from the w. end center of To- cation N 70 degrees 37 minutes E. SIS feet; thence s. IS degrees 26 min utes E. 600 feet. Magnetic variation 12 degrees IS minutes F.; area 17,S9s acres. The location of this mine is corded in the office of the County Re- recorded in the office of the county re- of Mines at Tombstone, county and territory aforesaid. The adjoining claimants are: North, Alexander Survey, Sur. No. 1761, owned by ap- plicants therein; Irish" Sur. No. 1743, Calumet and Bisbee Mining Co. owners. East, "Sepoy" Sur. No. 1743, Calumet and Bisbee Mining Co. owners; Wet Blanket" unsurveyed, Hull, owner. South, "Grandstan6' and Homestead" No. 1. unsurveyed, Hull, owner. West, Elisa" Sur. No. 1924. owned by applicants herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Don Lew Is Mine, or surface ground, are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ofice at Tucson, in the County of Pima and Territory of Arizona dur ing the sixty days period of psbhca- lion hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute. . MILTON R. MOORE
 Register.
 First publication Decemher el. 1908
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23
How the Rumor Started.

Jones-I see Perkins is moving while his wife is out of town.
 Brown-He is not moving, he is just looking for his collOr buttons and shirts his wife put away before she left.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23

Opera House Cafe, now open under new management Everything strict ly first-class. Copejoy & Steinheuser.
 1-10-7t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-23

Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the face and hands, and sold only by Mrs. aacA, Main street. S<u
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-06

SECRETARY WILSON exports products more than
s703 100000 1901 they S952O00000 In 1903 the
surplus did need in this country and was sold
abroad, amounted to sS7S,000000.
1t was the farmer who held the balance of trade with
the United Excluding the products of the farm
there during the period from 1899 TO 1902 annual
adverse balance amounting S62000O00 lnclud
ing products this balance s wiped out and we
have left 1918 to the credit this During
1908 there was an unfavorabe balance of trade exports
and imports those the farm which amounted
to S56O00000 when the farmers part in the intera
tiona commerce included the balance in our favor is just
about 1867 100000.
Here you the tremendous reservesusaining power
of the of this country They are the people who
pay tie foreign bondholders.
will tell you farmers independent of the
banks the money lenders anybody else They are pros
porous anybody it for himself They
getting good prices their grain hay milk butter
cheese fruits other produce Think of the prices 70!
eggs and poultry! Then ey have the advantage over
their Western brethren in having the long haul and
heavy freight rates
The farmers of the West were in such easy cir
Their have been good and the demand
from abroad keep the prices at com
Portable figure This of everything the farmer raises
to sell-hogs. cattle wool etc
Onithe Pacific the story is the same There the
trade is opening orient and there the farmers
have advantage Of soil which will raise almost every
thing including fruits which ouse the tropical fruits and
which be sent the country and shipped to Eu
rope at a profit, They doing splenddly
the South the who raises small crop OF
cotton has provided for himself. Tobacco in
greater demand The South is rapidly becoming
porous other sections Of the country which escaped
the devastatons Of Civil War
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-06

bigger than siXpence, and the aver
age cost varies SIS. TO fl Is. at which
price the yender no DOUBT secures for
himself substantial profit.
One would scarcely credit the frog
with the possession of vast amount
of intelligence, but ladies who have
kept them are of the opinion that the
frog is far from a stupid animal, for
by the exercise of patience they can
be taught many clever tricks. 1t is a
most amusing sight 20 see the quaint
little reptile jumping through a row
of rings. The frogs, after their edu-
cation has been perfected, are placed
ON table. and in front of each frog
is placed small ring, not mich larger
than wedding ring, and tLen, with
out the slightest prompting. the frogs
commence to jump through the rings
and continue their performance as long
as there remains a ring to jump
through. A frog race with. say, eight
rings to negotiate forms an amusing
spectacle for children's party.
Many of these little reptiles live in
the lap of luxury. and their appetites
are tempted with the delicacies OF the
season such as slugs, caterpillars, and
earwigs. They are usually kept in a
large bottle with little water at the
bottom, and the ladies sometimes have
special stands built on which their
pets residences stand.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-06
Strange Wills.

Recently 2 very singular case of will
making came TO light in an English
court A lady. possessed of consider
able property. was paralyzed. so She
sent for her solicitor 10 dispose of her
estate Bereft of speech, she was un-
able to give directions. The solicitor
wrote down the various items on so
many cards; then on other cards he
wrote the names of the lady's family
That done, b. Dealt tie cards. IS
he did so his client coupled property
with names, and he was able to draw
mp the will. 1t was declared good By
the court.
Ingenuity runs to madness at times
In the conditions imposed in wills. A
trial in court some years ago was TO
test the legality of will which stipu
lated that to inherit the prospective
legatee must drink ali the water in n
certain sea. Fortunately for common
sense. the court awarded the Legacy
without stipulation.
A misery rich man by will directed
his son and heir to put 5000 from the
estate into the fathers coffin. The
canny heir wrote out check for the
amount and buried that with his pa
rent
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-06
THE COTTON KINGS FALL.

SuIIy Meets the Fate of Others Who
Tried TO Corner Great Staples.
Cotton King Daniel J. Sully has
fallen. He whose effort TO coin untold
millions at the expense of manufac-
turers and thousands of mill opera
tives is now n bankrupt. He forced
the price of cotton to such figures as
TO close hundreds of mills in England
and in this country, with the result
that armies of humble but honest peo-
pie were reduced to want. Delicate
women ana sicl,ly children persisted
before their tiIac through the fact
that their natural defenders were reu-
dered helpless by idlcncss. Great
mills were closed and the hum of ma
chinery was hushed that the specu-
lator might make millions-and still
more millions. But he has met the
almost universal fate of those who
have tried 10 corner the market for
great staples.
Suly, under the firm name of DAN
lei ]. Sully 4 CO., undertook to corner
the cotton market. His efforts result
ed in sending the price of raw cotton
up TO figures which have not been mp
preached since the Civil War. Sully
purchased thousands OF bales and at
several periods could have sotten out
with handsome profits. He bought
much of the cotton at low prices. hut
every time he undertook to unload
there came a slump in prices and he
was forced to buy to preserve the mar
ket. The result was that he bought
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-06

From a balloon. shallow places IN
the ocean and rocks rising near TO the
surface. can be seen much more clearly
than from the shore or from shipboard.
For this reason the French naval en-
gineer, Renaud, suggests that a captive
balloon would be a most useful acces-
sorry to n marine surveying ship. With
such a balloon dangerous waters hav-
ing shallow areas and bottoms inter
sected with narrow and tortuous chan
nels could be rapidly charted both by
eye observations and by the aid Of
photographs taken from the balloon.
OF course soundlngs would still be nee
essary to ascertain the exact depth of
water, but these would be greatly ia
cilitated by the knowledge previously
gained through the aid Of the balloon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-06

My father was a Confederate sol
der, belonging in a cavalry company,
and when he with his command sur
rendered he was allowed TO keep his
mount. He had purchased the mare
from a party from Missouri, who had
taken her from some point in Mis-
souri, TO the Red River country in
south Arkansas at the beginning of
the Civil War
She was about 3 years old when
the war ended and we kept her ten
years, and TO my certain knowledge
never at any time did she gain her
freedom but that she started north in
the direction of Missouri and travelled
until overtaken and brought back We
tried all kinds of eXpedents to induce
her TO remain. but nothing bnt con
finement kept her in Arkansas. In
those days the grass was fine in the
mountains and all kinds OF stock grew
and fattened on if, with no cost but a
little salt occasionally. But even after
three or four of her co rs were grown
up and in the herd and with a colt in
the pasture she would occasionally
gain her liberty and start north on a
fast trot and had TO be caught and
brought back. And finally when she
had become old and of snail value
one spring day my father ordered me
to take her out and turn her on the
range and let her go. This / did, and
within ten minutes she began TO feed
out north and took one look at her,
went home and never saw her again.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-06

of bedrooms with their walls taken down There Is
why you should find any thing III japanese
house except and charcoal stove for warming your
fingers the teapot These and cushion or two and
quilt to sleep with elaborate conventional polite
ness the furniture Of Japanese house. except
guest chamber the articles in the guest chamber
consist of a screen kakemone and flower vase The
japanese have forks spoons, or table cloths the
have sheets, wine glasses, no tumblers.
If woman belongs to an arstocrate family, and
especially which has adopted some European metI-
ideas with something of the rcyer
given in Europe; she not only dresses like
European woman but she allowed TO walk by her hus-
bands side, and she is allowed to pass through Il
door before him. Among working women the woman has
great freedom for she is able TO earn her own living
Japanese girl of wealthy parents does not get Il
dowry and when she divorced not protected by settle
She has her chance only families where there
In this again, the freedom of the woman
has far wider husband is obliged to take her
name, and she get divorce with facility You sec
that the position of woman is much matter of econo-
mics of sentiment in Japan in other parts Of the
world
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-04-06


accepting FIVE checks Of $500 each from
the Rialto Grain and Securities Com
pany between November -. 1902. and
March is. 1908, while a United States
Senator, for his alleged services OF in
terceding with the Postmaster General,
chief post office Inspector and other high
post office officials, TO induce them Ia
render n favorable decision in matters
affecting the permission Of the Itialto
Company To use the mails. Senator Bur
tons conviction is the first under this
section Of the statute which was enact
ed by Congress in 1854.
Senator Joseph Ralph Burton is 40
years old and native of Southern In
diana. He began life as a farm boy,
such as was pictured by Edward Egg
gleston in a Hoosier Schoolmaster.
BY giving lessons In elocution lie paid
his expenses at college. Later he prac-
ticed law at Princeton. Ind, where he
married Miss Carrie Webster. a cousin
of Congressman s. s. Cox, Of New York
For the last twenty-five years Mr. Bur
ton has been a citizen Of Kansas. lie
gained national distinction by his debates
with Senator Prefer. In 1896 he Sc
FNF'h tiie NducuS hufhiHHt4DH lof Tue sen
ate over John ]. ingalls,. A populist
was elected that year, but Burton won in
1901. Senator Burton is an eloquent
orator, and during every campaign since
1876 he has devoted from two 10 four
months TO stump speaking. lie has
served three terms in the Kansas Legis-
lature. and during the Worlds Fair he
was commissioner from Kansas lie once
had fortune. but the collapse Of the
Western boom wined II nnt