davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
SECRETED IN THE HILLS
A Desperately Wounded Man Waits
 Twenty-f four Hours for Doctor.

On Saturday morning, Sept. 10, Wm. F. Brooks. Wm. Meyers and Santiago MicheIena of SOlomonVille started on a pleasure and hunting trip to the cliff dwellings on Bonita creek above the San Juan mine, says the Bulletin. That afternoon they reached desirable camping ground and decided to remain there till Sunday morning. In the morning the young men went after their horses. Mir. Meyers was in the lead and in jumping across a stream one Of his SiX-ShOoters Che was carry ing two 45-calibre guns) was thrown from his hip pocket and discharged by the hammer striking on rock. The bullet entered his right side be- low the first rib and passed upward. lodging on the right side of the spinal column just below the shoulder blade. His two companions were horror stricken at what seemed to them a fatal accident They quickly lifted him from the stream and MT. Brooks sent young Michelena on horse back for Dr. Lacy, while he remained to care for and watch~by his wounded companion.
 Hours passed by, but no doctor came to relieve the wOundeds suffering or encourage the watching companion. It was nine o'clock that night, more than twelve dOuFS aIleT the accident. that Mir. Brooks was joined by Harry Sol omon. who happened to be passing by on his way home from his mine. The two men moved MT. Myers to a cot MT. Solomon had with his outfit. and kept vigil till daybreak. The agony of the sufferer and the awful anxiety of the watchers during the dead hours of that night in the fasnesses of the Gila mountains will never be forgotten by those three young men.
 At the first break of day Harry Sol omon started in search of Dr. Lacy, finding him at the Johnson ranch about 12 miles from the scene of the acci- dent, and returning with him about 10 o'clock that forenoon. In the mean time word had been received in Sol omOnville that Dr. Lacy had not been able to find the party and Dr. Platt of Stafford was telephoned for and sent to the scene. Dr. Platt arrived just as the party was ready to start with the wounded man for town. To move him down the mountain was by no means an easy task, as in several places the grade was so steep and rough that i. was necessary to carry the cot by hand. The party arrived in Solomon vile about ' o'clock Monday evening and the patient was taken at once to Dr. Lacy's residence, where he has since been receiving the best of atten- tion. Tuesday morning the doctor probed for and removed the ball.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
BUSINESS PRACTICE
In the Shorthand Department Of the Brownsberger Home School, Los
 Angeles, Cal.

For some years business practice" has heen an established feature in our up-to-date business colleges in connec- tor with. the bookkeeping department, and it has justly been considered the hit of the Nineteenth century.
 It is 9 well known fact that steno- graphers are not as well prepared 10
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature IS on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

The best meals served quickest by the best white men obtainable in Phoe- nix. at Hoghe's chop house.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20
COFFEE Roast that cook {!

For correct prescrIptioL work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block
Arizona republican., 1904-09-20

The ~Kelso and Sixth Avenue Hotels both under the management of Mrs. Kelso, have been thoroughly cleaned and renovated for the season. Kelso hotel and dining rooms have been opened. Sixth avenue hotel opens Oct. H.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Recover Stolen Bicycles.

The stealing of bicycles from pat
rons of the Public Library at the City
Hall has Of late become so common
that Captain Mooney detailed Police
men Cottle and Flynn on the case.
While the patrolmen were unable to
capture the thieves they succeeded in
finding five stolen wheels in a base
ment at 23H Folsom avenue and five
frames and two wheels at 1854 Fol-
som street. This discovery was made
By virtue Of a search warrant upon IN
formation received. IT is said that the
wheels were stolen by two boys whose
names the officers have, and that when
stolen the wheels and frames were
changed so as to destroy Identification.
1t is expected that arrests will follow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
BRING IN FINDINGS IN
LIEUTENANT RICHARDS CASE
Court-Martial Winds Up Trial That
Has Been Going on for
Many Months.

The court-martial sitting in the
ong-drawn-out trial of Lieutenant G..
S. Richards, who was accused of dupli-
eating his pay accounts, brought in its
findings yesterday morning at the Pre-
sidio. The summary of the proceed
ings will be turned over to Judge Ad-
vocate Morrow, who after. perusal.
will hand them to General Francis
Moore, the department commander.
While Lieutenant Richards was actu-
ally tried only on the duplication of
one account, 1t is now reported that
he duplicated seven of his accounts.
The second squadron of the Fourth
Cavalry arrived yesterday from Fort
Leavenworth. They are installed in
the cantonment formerly occupied by
the Tenth Infantry, on the side hill
Immediately to the left of the Preside
entrance.
The third squadron. Ninth Cavalry.
Colonel E. S. Goodwin in command, will
depart this morning at o'clock for
Jefferson Barracks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Boy knocked Down by Car.

Edward Felix. a 7-year-oId boy, liv-
ing with his parents at AZ Rausch
street. was knocked down yesterday
by a cable car at Ninth and Fol-
som streets. According to the state
ment of H. E. Taylor, an inspector of
the United Railroads, who was riding
on car % in charge of Gripman j.
Smyth, the boy was stealing ride
OIL a car running in an opposite di-
rection when he jumped off and in
crossing the street was hit and thrown
in front of the dummy. An examina-
ton OF the lads injuries by DIR. Carl
Wilson at the Emergency Hospital re-
vealed broken collar bone and two
ribs on the right side. besides internal
injuries OF q serious character.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
MORE CHINESE
FRAUD FOUND
Alaska Fisherman Offers
Another Mans Certificate
With the Photos Changed

Charles Mehan. chief of the Chinese
Bureau. recently discovered a fraudu-
lent Chinese certificate of registration
in the hands of a Chinese fisherman,
who gave his name as Wong Shue
and who came down from Alaska as
one Of the fishing feet. The certificate
was genuine, but the photograph of
the real Wong Shue had been removed
and that Of the holder-the pretended
Wong Shue-substituted. Wong VIII
take a trip TO China at the expense of
the Government.
United States District Attorney
Woodwork made a discovery yester-
day that is Of much Importance in the
matter Of the Chinese that have been
passed through this port TO the St. Louis
Exposition They are all under bonds
Of $500 each, the bonds being given to
Hart North, United States Immigrant
Commissioner at this port. Mr.. Wood
worth is doubtful whether these bonds,
which were not submitted to him, but
passed upon and accepted by Mr.
North, can be collected in case the
Chinese fail TO go out of the United
States at the close Of the exposition.
Thirty-five Chinese who arrived by
the steamer China on October l3 on
the way TO St Louis, yesterday pre-
sented bonds Of the surety company
which had a monopoly of the business
of the bureau. These being the first
bonds that have been offered since
Chief Mehan was placed at the head
of the bureau, Mr.. Mehan presented
them to Attorney Woodwork for ex-
animation. They were modelled upon
the bonds already accepted, and Wood
worth made thirty corrections and ad-
dittons 10 each before he would ac-
cept them.
1t is debatable question" said Mr.
Woodwork, whether the bonds for
merly accepted by Mr.. North can be
collected should they be declared for
feited."
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CREAMERY MEN
SEEK NEW LAWS
Desire to Regulate Weight
and Prevent Misbranding
of Butter in the Market

The California Creamery Operators
have determined upon the order of pro-
ceedings at their State convention to
be held at Fresno. The convention will
open December and will last two
days, winding up with a banquet. Sec
retary w. H. Saylor reports the pro-
gramme. Fresno's Mayor will greet
the visitors and others and H. p. Glas-
Ter of Oakland will respond. George G..
Knox, president of the association, will
make an address in review of the work
of the year A report will also be sub
mitted by Secretary Saylor.
The list of those who will discuss
matters of interest to the creamery,
operators includes: c. z. Hill of San
Francisco, George w. Kneib Of San
Francisco, George E. Peoples of Oak
land, Jesse Durham of Selma, C. W..
Cartmill of Tulare, c. H. Schmidt of
Merced, Peter ]. Shields of Sacramento,
George w. Peltier of Sacramento, Pro-
fessor Z. w. Major of Berkeley, A.
Jensen of Ferndale, w. B. Franklin of
Oakland, H. F. Lyon of Alamedas
Charles D. Pierce of Stockton, ]. w.
McCord of Hanford, z. Larson of
Fresno, ]. V. Sheppard of Petaluma.
E. H. Hageman of Fresno, C. R. Stark
weather of Los Banos, G. A. Need
ward, DR.. Leroy Anderson, E. 7. Fitz-
patrick of San Francisco, A. B. Evans
of Fresno, F. J. Peacock of Hanford, /.
c.. Bateman Of San Francisco, c. C..
Ridgway of Porterville, w. H. Roussel
of San Francisco, George A. Smith of
Los Angeles, c. Raab of Los Angeles
and George T. McCabe of Modesto.
There are legislative matters to be
discussed. One Of these is the regula-
tlon of the weight of print butter.
water in butter and coloring. One re-
fers to agricultural education. Still
another relates to the misbranding of
butter. The National Buttermakers'
Association convention will be consid-
cred. A paper will be read and dis
cussion will take place regarding the
possibility of State or district cream
cry exchange. A butter contest on fresh
goods will take place, in which the
skill Of the operators will be manifest
ed. Heretofore the conventions of the
creamery operators have been held in
this city. For the first time an attempt
Is made to add local to the State in
terest by having the deliberations take
place in the center Of a great dairy Sec
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CLEvERLY OUTWITS THE
SHERIFFS DEPUTIES
Mrs. Mclaughlin Succeeds In Getting
Rid of Keeper by Ruse and
Shutting Him Ont.


Mrs. Mclaughlin Succeeds In Getting
Rid of Keeper by q Ruse and
Shutting Him Out.
Mrs. A. Mclaughlin. divorced wife
of Joseph Mclaughlin, cleverly cir
cumvented the deputy sheriffs yester-
day. A writ of attachment was served
at the instance of G. D. Parrish on
claim of s211 05 on the effects at 1873
Octavia street, where Mclaughlin
lived prior to his divorce. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin was found in possession of
the house and the deputy sheriff put
Keeper Ruddock in charge.
All went well until Mrs. McLaugh-
lin got a boy living next door to in
form Ruddock that he was wanted at
the telephone by some one in the
Sheriff's office. Ruddock answered the
call, but when he returned to the
house the doors and windows had
been locked against him. Ruddock
appealed in vain to the obdurate Mrs
Mclaughlin to let him in to reassume
his charge. The woman refused to
open the door, but was gracious
enough to throw Ruddock's overcoat
from top window to the ground
Ruddock ruefully returned to the
Sheriff's office and upon hearing his
story Under Sheriff Hines detailed
two of his huskiest deputies to force
an entrance into the stronghold. Mrs.
Mclaughlin, however. laid claim to
the property on a bill of sale from
her ex-husband and she filed a bond
to protect her claim.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
HEROIC WOMAN
GOOD WITNESS
Miss Fay Tells How She
Risked Her Life to Save
That Of Painter Young
BATTLES WITH FLAMES
Pretty Maiden of Modest
Bearing Details Story
of Exploding Gasoline

A modest heroine held the attention
and the admiration of a large crowd in
the Coroner's Office yesterday morning
while she was telling the jury Of her
plucky but unsuccessful attempt to
save one of her fellow creatures.
The heroine is Miss Fay, a handsome
young woman residing at SS4 Grove
street and sister of Charles w. Fay of
the City Hall.
Her story was told with a candor and
simplicity altogether devoid of self
consciousness. It was on October IL
when she witnessed a gasoline torch
explode in the hands of painter Charles
Edward Young, who was working on
house at S17 Grove street, across the
street from her residence. The burning
fluid enveloped the luckless man from
head to foot and he ran shrieking into
the street. Miss Fay shouted to him
to roll on the ground, but the torture
OF the fire prevented Young from hear
ing or understanding the advice. Miss
Fay seized a blanket and, unmindful
OF her own peril, ran up to the blazing
man and wrapped 1t around him,
scorching her hands while doing so.
But his act of running into the street
had famed the flames so that his burns
proved fatal three days later.
One of the jurors remarked immedi-
ately after the inquest that Miss Fay
ought to be rewarded with a medal or
husband by the appreciative COM
munity- The verdict was accidental
DEATH
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Horse Tramples Teamster.

G. v. Phipps, teamster, living at
3012 Twentieth street, was seriously if
not fatally injured by a vicious horse
yesterday morning at Sixth and Bran
nan streets. The horse is blind in one
eye. When Phipps entered the stall
on the off side the animal took fright
and attacked the man, biting him
about the head and arms and tram
pling him under foot. Phipps' inju-
ries, when examined by DR.. Knicich at
the Emergency Hospital, were found
to include a possible fracture of the
skull.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
DISCHARGED POLICEMAN
DIVORCED FOR CRUELTY
Charles r. Landis Loses Star for As
saulting Wife-Other Di-

gorce Cases.
Judge Trout yesterday granted a
divorce to Nellie v. Lands from
Charles r. Lands, a former member
of the police force, whose star was
taken from him because he was con-
victed and fined for assaulting his
wife. They were married at Reno in
July, 1902. In June of last year he
struck her, threw the dishes from the
dining table and broke the stove and
furniture. On June of this year, ac-
cording to the testimony, he gave her
a black eye and on June 10 she had
him arrested for battery.
Divorces were granted by Judge
Seawell to Augusta Nyberg from Will
liam Nyberg for cruelty; by Judge
Eebbard to Ette1 Karpel from Jacob
Karpel. cruelty; by Judge Graham to
Rosie May Slender from Frank p.
Slender, desertion; Amelia de Long
from William de Long, neglect; to
Mary Reilly from John ]. Reilly, de-
sertion.
Judge Seawen granted $40 month
maintenance to Mary Began, wife Of
Patrick Began. a mechanic at the
United States navy yard. Began sued
his wife three times for divorce on
the ground of desertion. but lost each
case on her proving that she was
forced to leave him because Of his
cruelty.
Suits for divorce were filed by Grace
M. MINIS against Albert z. MINIS,
cruelty: Mary A. Bowen against Rob-
ert Bowen, neglect; George Green
against Margaret Green, desertion;
William Murphy against Maggie +.
Murphy, desertion; Paul Bowman
against Nancy ]. Bowman. cruelty;
James P. DAILY against Mary Ellen
DAILY, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
PARK COMMISSIONERS
HOLD REGULAR MEETING
President Adolph B.. Spreckels Occu-
pies the Chair After Several
Months Absence.

Months Absence.
The Park Commissioners. with
President Adolph B. Spreckels acting
as chairman, met yesterday and trans
acted the routine business. One of
the considerations before the board
was the purchase of the large collec-
ton of insects and butterflies owned
by the aged scientist, George w.
Dunn, who is an inmate of the Aims
house. The large collection of $780,
600 specimens is offered to the cura-
tor of the park museum for $500
These specimens were gathered by
Dunn in North and South America in
the interest of the Rothschilds and
other millionaires.
superintendent McLaren's annual
report was read and filed. The inn
provements suggested, in the way of
planting, paving, water supply and
repair to buildings, were ordered con-
tinued. Donations from NJ. H. de
Young, William c. Ralston and others
were accepted.
The Board of Public Works was
asked to pave the sidewalks to their
full width north and south of the
park, so that permanent shrubbery
may be placed. The profits accruing
from the childrens quarter and the
Japanese tea garden for the month Of
September amounted to 1855 35.
The California Association Football
League requested permission to use
the cricket field and were told that
the proposed athletic grounds would
be ample for the sport. The board
referred to superintendent McLaren
the request of the Merchants Associa-
ton that curbing be placed at the
panhandle entrances to protect pedes-
trians from automobiles. Permits to
pass through the park during a club
run were denied the Pacific Coast
Motorcycle Club. The Commissioners
will meet again on Friday next, it be-
ing decided to hold board meetings
on Fridays hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Ran Away From st. Louis.

William Harmon and George Brown,
each 10 years old, were arrested at the
ferry yesterday by Detective T. B.
Gibson on the arrival of the overland
train from st. Louis and were locked
up in the city prison. Captain Bur-
nett received a dispatch from the
Chief Of Police of st. Louis asking him
to arrest the Harmon boy as he had
run away from home and his mother
was anxious for him to return. Young
Brown says he left home with the con-
sent Of his parents. Both boys were
in the train wreck at Yuba Pass.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
INSURANCE MAN ARRESTED
FOR ISSUING BAD CHECKS
Is Arrested for Alleged Bum
kong of Prager's.

Albert D. Bagley, fire insurance
man, doing business at 214 Sansome
street, was arrested last night for the
alleged passing of a fictitious check.
The questionable piece of paper was
cashed at Prayers department store
on the 18th instant.
Bagley was taken into custody by
Detective Freel, who believes the pris-
oner has passed other bad checks
around town. Bagley was placed on
the detinue book pending an investi-
cation into his alleged crooked work.
He resides at % Liberty street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Eastern Star omcers.

The session of the Grand Chapter
of the order of the Eastern Star
closed yesterday with the installation
of the elected and appointed officers
for the current Eastern Star year.
The elected officers are: Pauline
Dohrman, grand matron; c.. j. Will
let's. grand patron; L. B. Leavitt, as
sociate grand patron; Mrs. M. Skinner,
associate grand matron; Kate j. Will
lats. grand secretary (re-elected); /;
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
New Gloves $500
Guaranteed Stainless

In Black only.
That's good news for women. of
good new glove, 'the Waller" Z" It's
a suede, 2-clasp, pique finish, looks
well, fits well and stays fit. Sizes
5z to 634 in black only. It's glove
that perspiration has no effect on.
S2.oo pr.
At 81 5o-A three-clasp Hte Jouvin.
finished with Paris Point embroid-
cry; in tan. mode, brown, red. bea-
yer, gray. blue, pearl. mastique. all
the popular colors. Sizes II to IA
in colors; u to in black.
At S1.OO-The H. B. over-seam, two
clasp. finished with one row of en-
broidery on the back Comes IN most
all the popular colors and black.
Sizes 5H to ~. S1.oo pair.
At 1.o0-Two-clasp Mocha gloves,
good shopping gloves: in black,
gray and mode; sizes u to z.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Cullen Charged With Robberv,

James Cullen, a hanger-on at the
saloon Of Shannon & Plunkett on Min
na street, near Fourth, was booked at
the city prison yesterday by Police
man Goff on a charge Of robbery. The
complaining witness, r. E. Wood, a
lumberman from Westport, Cal, swore
out warrant in Police Judge Mogan's
court Wood alleges that on the night
OF October 13 he met Cullen and an
other man in Shannon & Plunkett's
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

saloon and they took him out Of the
saloon, knocked him down and took
$26S from him. He was badly beaten
up and both of his eyes are still dis
colored from the blows. The police
arc searching for CulIen's companion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

James Means $3.50 and $500 Shoes
are the product of 80 years experience
and skill of the best shoemakers in the
United States. Sold from factory to you.
All middlemen's profits eliminated. James
Means Shoe Store, 16 Fourth street. Cat
alORue free
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

MESSAGES FROM THE OLD WORLD
Messages From the Old World will be the
William RAIDER is to deliver at the Third Con-
gregational Church. Fifteenth street. near Va
lencia The topic tomorrow night will be THE
Bitter Cry of Outcast London, or the Message
From WhitechapeI."
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Mems zoe Sox
To-Day at l5c Pair

lind the 'UGder7Uedr Sale Con-
timed.
The sox an extra opportunity
that came to us and we make it an
extra opportunity to you.
They're wool, vicuna color only. me-
dunn weight. seamless. in fast colors:
all sizes from 91z to 111z. The very
sox for fall and winter wear, yet at
15c instead of zoe pair.
at lie pair-Merino sox in natural
gray, seamless, elastic ribbed tops:
will not shrink; good value at 15c;
all sizes from 9 Il to liz. 11c pair.
1zz@Ze;8
Azssso ssoes
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

COMPLAINS OF BAD SEWERAGE-C. C.
Pernau yesterday called the attention OF the
Supervisors to the deplorable condition OF the
sewerage in and about Francisco, vandewater,
Taylor and Bay streets. Pernau says COM
plants have been made to the Works and
Asalth boards without avail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

The BrocEton Shoe-a new $3.50 guar
anteed Shoe-in all feathers and lasts.
A Shoe for wear, fit and comfort. and
guaranteed in every particular New
store, next Zinkand's, 925 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Mrs ]. Ryder. grand treasurer. The
installing officer was retiring Grand
Matron Mrs. Rontzan. assisted by Mrs.
Annie Johnson as grand marshal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

a single life he should marry and be
led
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

When doctors disagree. drink Gilt Edge
Thiskey and let them fight 1t out. wichman,
.utgen & Co.. 2s-S1 Battery St. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Neglect your hair and you lose it. Parker's
Hair Balsam renews growth and color.
Parker's Ginger Tonic strengthens the weaks
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Chirardelli'S
Ground Chocolate
0zs 0,!y1aai and Ssnulns.

Made from the nutritious and digestible
substance Of the choicest cocoa beans. A
standard cocoa preparation invented and
manufactured exclusively by the D. Chiror-
deli Co.. and distinguished from limitations
by its smooth. rich, delicious flavor and
perfect purity.
-7zsk yozr grocer for the original % cAIrarasUi,s
tcyouna Chocolate, packed patented hsrmetlcallv
s9alsa cans. .S2s1xss substitutes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Murine Eye Remedy cures sore Eyes.
Makes weak Eyes strong. Murine doesn
smart; ii soothes and quickly cures
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
On the Bargoix Table To-Day:
1900 ChiIdren's
Knit Undervests 1oc

Every size from 3 to IS years.
Fall or winter weight. cream color.
nicely made and finished. with pearl
buttons and covered seams.
It's an extra opportunity for Us. We
pass it right on to you to-day. 1sc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

Learn how to bake a
cake so it won't fall.
Demonstrations downstairs at 70
a. ns- and at ? p. M. to sE0zO you
z0hGt good cakes -yox can make
witk the Tzn Deusen cake moZds.