davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Leaves for Sa-ta Monica.

NJ. A McHead, a miner, who for the past four years has been in the employ Of the Copper Queen, will leave today for Santa Monica for a vacation, which has been made nee essary on account of his health.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
At Their Old Runs.

Conductor Latta, who has been run ming the passenger trains between Bisbee and Osborn, has gone back to his old run on the ore train between Bisbee and Douglas, Conductor Lacey having returned after an absence of several weeks and has resumed his run.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Frazier vs. Kinsey.

Yesterday afternoon the suit of Frazier vs. Kinsey was heard by a jury in Judge Browns court. Frazier who rented a room at the kinsey House, had trunk stolen some time ago. He brought suit to recover damages for the loss of the trunk and its contents, claiming that the house was responsible for the safe keeping Of the trunk. The jury decided ir favor of the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Silk Belts al 5OC

m - values and nineteen s1. Then others at s so 90 s2so ss ss5o Black white witS or without peats. tucks snirrngs, bows etc Tbe bel at s3 of crushed double faced ,u;,h buckle in front and larger on back. x.5 or Sof leather black, white brown with covered or -.oa1 huckIes values at soc and S1 each
 I,and bags with braided hand es win purse very special s15O and others s2 and up to s'o
 (Main Floor)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Ranges Getting Worse.

Arthur Pritchard, who is working on the range between the Mule and Hua- chuca mountains. was in Bisbee yes teroay. He said that the grass was nearly gone and the water holes are dry Cattle are giving out and many have died from lack of grass and water.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
c. T. Clark Slowly Recovering.

C. T. Clark Slowly Recovering. c. T. Clark, who was operated upon a few days ago. and whose life was
 -espaired of at the time, still remains in semi-stupor, but is slowly recover ing. and the physicians are of the opinion that he will fully recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Back From Mexico.

Geo. Dunn and Wm. Swan returned last night from an extended trip into the Ajo mountains of Sonora Mir. Dunn reports that work is progress ing satisfactorily at his property. A tunnel is being run to cut the ledge which crops out higher up the noun tain side.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Used for ? Warehouse.

| The clc depot, a was anani .i'-
 d ty tue E P. G g. N. yes.e day,
 Sill be used by the Cop per Queen Il Store as a wal sh,. SC 1i store iGcm.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Returned to Lowell,

J. H. Quante. of Lowell. arrivei last
 Saturday from Big Springs. Texas. He was accompanied by his family. Be- fore returning to Bisbee Mr Quanle visited in Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

Bob Tate is recovering after long spell of sickness, which at times was thought to be an attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Beautiful Belts
Of Silk or Leather

The prevailing effects is most pleasing as appneu crushabe feathers SILKS conform gracefuIv ;o the waist touch
 es have not baut themselves bui these are truy an We have twenty styles of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Goes to oil Field.

Sam McCiaren left last night for the a number of Bisbee people in the lands and will locate for them several hundred acres near the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

Dr. Leavitt. a Copper Queen miner, who resides in the vicinity of Lowell, Is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Miss Estella valck, of Douglas. was in town yesterday.

Nine cases of pneumonia are report ed in the Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Infant Euneral.

infant Punerdi.
 The fve-months old infant of Mir. and Mrs. E. F Kelsey was buried yes terday from the residence of w. T. Kelsey. Rev. H. NJ Shields officiating
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27

The Douglas public schools viii close next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
Serious Runaway
 Near South BiSbee
SAID A TWO-YEAR-OlD BOY ON THE HIGH SEAT.

Mother Was Thrown Out When the Team Started, and Baby Boy Takes a Wild Ride for Haf Mile, But Escapes With Only Few Scratches, But Mother Badly h. jured.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-27
BRIEF
 CITY
 NEWS

To the wife of V. R Stiles, Fl Paso, Texas, Tuesday, April 26, a son.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08

THE TERRIBLE TRAIN COLLIsIONilt
FIGHT FOR LIFE ON THE PRECIPICEWf
sPELLBINDING ALL THE WAYNE
PRICESAEve.. 100 to SOC. Mats. 1Oc, 15c. 25o.
Next-wINCHEsTER
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
BIRTH OF GIRL
CAUSES A SUIT
Mother of POsthumOuS Child
of Henry Kramm Brings
Action for Inheritance
WANTS INFANTS SHARE
Compromise of Fathers Es-
tate Does Not Include
Interest of Unborn Heir

The birth of posthumous child has
given Mrs. Minnie Kramm another
chance to bring an action against her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Augusta Simons,
for share of her late husbands estate,
and yesterday she began suit to recover
for the child what would have been its
fathers share in the old Kramm prop
erty had he lived until he was 80 years
Of age.
The plaintiff in the case is the widow
Of the late Henry c. Kramm, who at
his death disinherited her and left his
interest in the estate Of his father to
his mother, Mrs. Augusta Simons Mrs.
Kramm began contest of the will. but
the proceedings were dismissed through
a compromise, whereby she 'relin-
pushed her claim for a sum exceeding
$4,000. Her husbands interest in the es-
tate of his father was valued at about
$14,000
Since the dismissal of the action, how
ever, baby girl has been born to her,
and she has now begun suit against
her mother-in-law on behalf of the
child. As the baby was not born at the
time Of the compromise. she, of course,
was not included In the agreement, and
1t is contended that she lost none of
her rights by the agreement made by
her mother.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
The Christmas DeIineator.

The December Delineator. with its message
of good cheer and helpfulness, will be well
coined IN every home. The fashion pages are
unusually attractive, illustrating and describ-
ing the very latest modes In a way to make
their construction during the busy festive sea-
son pleasure instead of a task, and the
literary and pictorial features of ex-
cellence. A selection of Love Songs from
the Wagner Operas, rendered into English by
Richard de Gallienne and beautifully illus
trated in colors by ]. c. Leyendecker, occupies
a prominent place, and chapter In the
Composers Series, relating the Romance Of
Wagner and Cosima, is an interesting sup
plement to the lyrics. A very clever paper
entitled The Court Circles Of the Republic
describing some unique phases of Washington
social life is from an unnamed contributor.
who is said to write from the inner circles Of
society. There are short stories from the pens
of F. Hopkinson Smith, Robert Grant, Alice
Brown, Mary Stewart Cutting and Gilmore
Elliott Peake. and such interesting writers as
Julia Magruder, L. Frank Baum ard Grace
MACEDONIAN Cooke hold the attention Of the
children. Many Christmas suggestions are
given in needlework and the Cookery pages
are redolent of the Christmas feast In ad-
dition, there are the regular departments of
the magazine, with many special articles on
topics relating to woman's interests within and
without the home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
TWENTY EIGHTH REGIMENT
DEPARTS FOR EASTERN POSTS
Colonel Pitcher and His Staff of Pop
ular Officers Leave Many
Friends in Town.

The Twenty-eighth Infantry, Col
oneI w. L. Pitcher commanding, has
departed from the Preside, where it
has been since April. Companies L
and NJ left Sunday morning for Fort
Lincoln, and the rest Of the regi-
ment left in two special trains yester-
day morning shortly before noon for
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Colonel Pitcher during his stay
here has brought his regiment up to
a marked state of efficiency. He has
also done q great deal of work in i'm
proving and identifying the canton
ment. Where barren fields existed
are now lawns and gardens filled with
bright Towering plants.
Besides Colonel Pitcher, among the
officers who have been particularly
popular with the townsfolk, are Cap
tain J. J. O'Connell, Captain John H.
Parker, Captain James A. Lynch,
Captain Alfred w. Bjornstad and
Lieutenants 0. P. Robinson and Will
liam z. Gilmore.
The transport Thomas arrived at
Honolulu from Manila on Sunday, and
sailed from that port for San Fran
cisco yesterday. She will be due here
on the 18th instant. She brings
Major General James F. Wade, who
is returning from his command Of the
Philippines division.
Major William Stephenson has
returned to the Preside after a six
weeks stay in the East during which
he visited his old home in Portland,
Maine, the principal cities of the East,
and enjoyed a weeks stay at the ST.
Louis exposition.
Major Parker w. West is in Wash
ington. D. c., where he will remain
until the 18th. and then will turn his
steps homeward. stopping at St Louis
en- route.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
ALLEGED COLFAX MINER
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION

Morton Mills was arrested about 2
o'clock yesterday morning at Twenty
fifth and Church streets by Policeman
Fred O'Neill and locked up in 1.-The
tanks" at the City Prison pending de-
velopments. O'Neill first saw him at
Twenty-ffth and Sanchez streets.
where Mills was trying the door of
Fred Weismann's grocery. He fol-
lowed and arrested him. Mills had
his hand clutching a revolver in his
trousers pocket.
Mills told Captain Burnett yester-
day that he was a miner and had
worked in the Monte Rio mine at Col
fax. He lived on Harrison street, near
Tenth, but he did not know the num-
Der. He was troubled with insomnia
through working on the night shifts
at the mine and was in the habit of
taking morning walks. He always car
ried a revolver. He denied having
shaken Weismann's door. If nothing
else can be found against him he will
be charged with carrying a CONCEALED
weapon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
RECEIVER is APPOINTED
FOR GOLDEN PROMISERS
Suit Against Get Rieh-Qui Concern
for Accounting and Recovery
of $4,000

Upon application of H. F. Hobson
and nine other holders of the get-rich-
quick contracts Of the Interstate Mer-
camille Security Company. Judge Heb
bard yesterday appointed ]. ]. Groom
as receiver of the concern. A suit for
an accounting, Injunction and recov-
cry of $4,000 paid in by more than
500 contract holders was filed. The
defendants, besides the company,
were w. ]. Howey w. ]. Morgareidge,
J. c. Drummer and the Continental
Realty Company, the latter concern
having, it is said, succeeded to the
business of the mercantile company.
The contract in this instance prom
Uses a $500 two-carat diamond for
800 paid in weekly installments of
s1.25 each. The complaint alleges that
of the $4,000 received more than
$4,000 has been appropriated wrong
fully by the members of the company
and charged up as expense" The
business is declared to be unlawful
and the complaint says the United
States Postoffice Department is pre-
pairing to proceed against the fraud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
MRS. CONFESS BUYS
PILLOW FOR THE DEAD
Says That Young Man Found on
Ocean Beach on Thursday Was
Murdered by SharpS.

The time allowed for the keeping
unburied of the unidentified dead in
the case Of the body of the young man
found on the ocean beach last Thurs
day expired last night. Mrs. Bertha
CONFESS of els Post street, who had
given an order to Undertaken Metzler
for the burial was engaged in gather
ing the fees necessary for that pur-
pose. She invested about SIS in flow
ers. the latest contribution by her be-
ing beautiful floral pillow.
She said yesterday that the name of
the dead man was McGinn; that he
was a race track tout and that he
was murdered on the ocean beach by
race track sharps for betraying their
secrets. Mrs. CONFESS talks queerly at
times and the police do not place
much credence in her story.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
CLERGY GATHER
TO DELIBERATE
Various Matters Come Up
for Discussion Before
Ministers Associations
ANNOUNCE CONVENTION
Baptists Are to Meet at
San Jose Wednesday for
a Five Days Conference

The Rev. w. w. Case. DID,, of Sac
ramento attended the Methodist Min
listers Association yesterday, and dur
ing an address on aggressive evangel-
istic effort he said the work should be
pursued by the young members Of
the church. and if the young people
could not reach the "starched and
well dressed and we'll kept" then they
should turn their energies to the plain
people.
w. White addressed the association.
The conference committee on ag-
gressive evangelism met at .Epworth
Hall yesterday afternoon, the Rev. W..
w. Case in the chair. subcommittee
were appointed for various districts,
each presiding elder of the district be-
ing the chairman. The districts, with
chairmen, are: San Francisco district,
DR.. w. S. Matthew; San Jose, DR.. John
Kirby; Oakland, DR.. John Coyle;
Napa, DR.. Pearson; Sacramento, DR..
E. D. McCreary.
The Rev. F. S. Bush, DID,, spoke be-
fore the Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation yesterday on the question Of
the proposed union of the Presbyterian
and the Cumberland Presbyterian
churches, as framed by the last Cen
eral Assembly.
DR.. Bush thought that the assembly
had allowed a momentary enthusiasm
on the abstract idea of union to blind
them as to certain important consider
ations which made actual union I'M
wise.
The Baptist Ministers Association
met yesterday and was addressed by
the Rev. C. H. Cook of Bloomfield, n.
J., on Stewardship in the Local
Churches
Baptist Convention of Northern and
Central California will meet in the
First Baptist Church, San Jose, from
November to the 18th, inclusive.
At the Congregational Ministers AS
ISOLATION yesterday there was a dis
cussion on the National Congregation
al Convention held in Des Moines.
The Rev. C. r. Brown, DR.. H.
Melville Tenny, DR.. w. w. Ferrfer and
DR.. /. c. Meserve were the speakers.
The Congregational Ministers Re-
lief Society elected the following OFF,
GERS: DR.. W. c. Pond, president; Rev.
W. Frear secretary and treasurer,
and the Rev. Joseph Rowell, auditor;
board of directors-Dr. w. c. Pond,
Rev. Walter Frear, Rev. ]. X. Harri-
son, Rev. Joseph Rowell and George
T. Hawley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
JUDGE COOK DECLINES
TO RELEASE NIARSICANO
Owner of DupOnt-Street Property
Now Sues for Injunction to Pre-
vent Prosecution.

Judge Cook made a formal order
yesterday denying the application for
a writ Of habeas corpus for the re-
lease Of p. MarsicanO and remanding
him into custody Of the police. He
is the owner Of the buildings at 1929
Dupont street The writ was applied
for to stop the police from arresting
him daily for allowing the buildings to
be utilized for immoral purposes.
Following Judge Cooks action At
torney George d. Collins sought re-
lief for his client in a suit for injunc-
ton against the city and county. the
police court and the Chief of Police,
10 prevent the multiplicity of proseeu-
tons for the offense Of which Marsh
cano has been charged. Marsicano
was convicted October "a and fined
$500, and saws that he has been re-
arrested on the same charge. He has
appealed from the first conviction and
attacks the constitutionality of the
ordinance governing the case.
Marsicano also began action against
Paul Vincent. his tenant. to recover
possession Of the property. alleging
that Vincent uses IL for immoral pur-
poses against the owners consent. The
lease 10 Vincent was made in July,
1901. and the rent fixed at $500 a
month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Colonist Traffic Very Heavy.

The Southern Pacific Company was
advised yesterday from Chicago that
the Transcontinental Passenger Asso-
citation has fixed the period for the
sale of colonist rates during the year
1905 from March 1 to May 10 and
from September 10 to October 81.
According to the data now being gath
cred by the passenger department of
the Southern Pacific Company the
colonist traffic of the present year has
been the heaviest during any period
of the business. Although complete
returns from Eastern points have not
yet been received by the company, the
figures already gathered show that the
sale of westbound colonist tickets dur
Ing the thirty days ending October 10
averaged 500 day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08

1t takes so little to make a mother
boast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Hitten Lectures ON Pioneers.

A large audience. among whom were
many well-known men, enjoyed a lee
ture by Theodore H. Hittell last night
at the Academy Of Sciences Hail. The
subject chosen by the lecturer was
The Place in History of the California
Pioneers"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
DENIES DIVORCE
TO MRS. FRITZ
Judge Graham Turns Down
Wife's Second Attempt to
Obtain Legal Separation
LONG DRAWN CRUELTY
Stationery Salesman Is Ac-
cused of Threatening to
Cut Better Half's Throat

The effort of Emily Fritz to obtain
a legal severance of the CALLING bonds
which bind her to John r. Fritz,
money lender. was futile. Judge
Graham yesterday denied the wife's
prayer. Last spring Mrs. Fritz sued
for divorce on the ground of cruelty,
but after hearing the case Judge
Graham persuaded the couple to make
UP. Soon afterward she renewed her
suit, again charging cruelty and al
leging that Fritz had struck her be-
cause she stayed out too late visiting
a friend. The wife's evidence was
largely about her husbands penu-
robustness. He got big returns by
placing some of his $4,000 at per
cent a month, but only allowed his
better half 81 a month to spend. 1t
was said that he measured the ham
and sugar to keep track of how much
she used.
On October a final decree of d.
vorce was entered in Judge Ora
hams court for Richard f. Dawson
from Elizabeth Dawson. and the man
was about to take another bride when
it was discovered that the interlo-
cutory decree granted September 22,
1903, had not been docketed. This
necessitated the setting aside of the
final decree. and to straighten the
records the introductory decree was
entered on November as Of Sep
TENDER % of last year, and yesterday
another final decree was given. Daw-
son may now marry again.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Murasky to Lillian V. Haed-
rich from James Haedrich, desertion;
by Judge Sloss to Sylvia A. Martin
from Louis E. Martin. desertion: by
Judge Graham to Richard j. Curtin
from Mary Curtin, infidelity.
A suit for divorce on the ground of
cruelty was fled yesterday by Mrs. E.
NJ. Robinson against Thomas P. Rob-
inson, q salesman for Brown &
Power, stationers. She says he earns
$3.50 a month and she asks for 1925
alimony and $3.50 for counsel fees.
His abuse, according to the COM
plant, began a month after their mar
riage, in 1896. and continued until the
fourth of the present month, since
which time she has not seen him.
His favorite act of cruelty was to
threaten to cut her throat with a
carving knife or razor.
other suits for divorce were filed
by Jennie Olson against John Olson,
cruelty; Charles Gibney against
Adelaide Gibney, cruelty and deser-
ton; Ella de Joia against Matteo de
Joia, infidelity with May Thornton;
Alice Elizabeth Roberts against Ed
ward F. Roberts. cruelty; Doris d.
Ulrich against John F. Ulrich. who is
said to have received loving letters
from other women: Maggie Pitt
against W. ]. Pitt, Aesertion; Calvin S.
Smith against Lottie Smith, desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
GIVES A LECTURE ON
JEWISH INDIVIDUALITY
Rabbi Voorsanger Says Hebrew Is the
Only Ancient Family Preserved
I'm the World.


Only Ancient Family Preserved
I'm the World.
Rabbi Voorsanger delivered an in
teresting lecture last night at EmaDu-
FL Sisterhood, 124S Folsom street,
dealing with Jewish people, race and
nationality. With an intimate knowl-
edge of the worlds history from. the
most remote ancient period the rabbi
traced the Hebrew, and, while to-day,
he said, the Jews were not a nation
because they were not endowed with
a country or political sovereignty. they
were remarkable in that hey are the
"only ancient family preserved in the
world"
That family, no matter what part OF
the world any branch of it might be.
or no matter what the different lam
guages the branches might speak, pre-
served Its own literature, religion and
genius and maintained the associa-
tons of olden times, together with its
moral and intellectual attributes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08
Hutton Gets Weeks Respite.

The petition of Peter Rubino for a
writ of mandamus to compel the
Mayor to declare the office of Police
Commissioner held by H. w. Hutton,
special chief of police for 1929 Du-
pont street" vacant and to appoint
his successor was withdrawn yester-
day without prejudice for a week.
Attorney Collins says that after the
week expires a new petition will be
filed and the grounds will be made
stronger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08

FREEMAN DECISION POSTPONED
Judge Lzwlor yesterday postponed till No.
rernber y his decision the demurrer in
ferposed by DR. Thomas r. Brennan, charged
with grand larceny for stealing S3T 654 from
Rev Father p j Grey. The dismissal Of the
Information Is asked on the ground that II
was not fled within three years after the date
~ the commission Of the alleged onense.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08

SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES.-Ann Flynn
yesterday filed suit against the members OF
the Board Of Works and their sureties for
damages in the sum of $40, 300 for injuries al
legged to have been sustained November 8.
1902, by falling defective sidewalk at
Fifth and Brannan streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-11-08

It's all right for a woman to boss
her husband SO long as she doesn't
let him know It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
New War Correspondent.

The war correspondents in the Far
East are chatting restlessly in enforced
inaction. Instead of running about
getting picturesque stuff for their pa
pers. they are forced to submit to re-
strictions which no war correspond
ent has known since the species first
came into being, and their writings
are censored with a severity which
takes all the picturesque stuff out
They naturally feel unhappy.
But the Japanese are showing their
sagacity in this. as in many other
things. Tc allow unrestricted reports
OF the proceedings to be spread over
the world might mean the defeat OF
their plans, and they are not taking
any chances of that. Under present
conditions of warfare, the immediate
report Of the doings of any army
might mean that armys defeat. The
old days when it took days or even
months for the correspondent letters
to reach his paper, and when decisive
battles might be fought before the
home governments knew they were
impending. are gone forever, and the
telegraph has made the correspondent
factor to be restricted.
There is consolation in the fact
however, that not only are we getting
the news Of real importance sooner
than our fathers did, but we may
hope to get good literature out of the
suppressed letters of the newspaper
men. Several of the correspondents
now at the front are men of the new
school of literature, seeking material
for books. and the world will some
day be richer for their experiences
If they come out of il alive.