davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
NOTED BISHOP
AND SON DIE
ON SAME DAY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

HANOVER, n. H, July 11.-Right
Rev. Frederick d. Huntington, Bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Central
New York, died to-day at Hadley,
Mass, aged So years.
DR.. George P. Huntington, professor
of Hebrew at Dartmouth College, and
son of Bishop Huntington, died here
tonight of slow fever.
Frederick D. Huntington, since the
death of Bishop Thomas March Clarke
of Rhode Island, was the last of the
old line of Bishops in the Episcopal
church of this country. All his life it
was his habit to rise at o'clock in
the morning and labor until 10 at night
He was born at the old homestead in
Hadley of old Connecticut stock, being
the eleventh child of a large family.
He entered Amherst in 1885 and was
graduated four years later. He was
valedictorian of his class. Then he
spent two years at the Divinity School
in Cambridge and later became pastor
of the South Congregational Unitarian
Church in Boston, where he attained
his reputation as a preacher Subse-
queilly IS dCSSplSu tlS lullluleI pIO-
fessorship of morals at Harvard, when
Longfellow and Lowell were leading
lights.
1t was at a special convention held
in Syracuse in 1859 that DR.. Hunting
ton was elected first Bishop of the dio-
cese of Central New York.
Apart from his clerical work, Bishop
Huntington was known for his inter-
est in public affairs, his labors in be-
half of the working classes, his care
of the Indians in his jurisdiction and
his war on the Oneida community and
his many charities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Mayor Jones.of Toledo Gwen
Up by Attending
Physicians.
speolal plzpateh % nae can. 4

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 1.-THE physi-
clans have notified Mayor Jones' fam
lily that nothing more can be done
His pulse is 164, temperature 104,
respiration so. The family has been
told that all there is to do is to wait
for final dissolution. He has been un-
conscious over forty hours. Nothing
but his miraculous vitality and energy
have kept life in his body for the past
twenty-four hours. He may continue
thus for two or three hours yet, he
may die within a few minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Many a True Word.

A cemetery on the outskirts of De-
troit is reached by a good pike road, on
which there is a toll gate. All funerals
are allowed to pass free. One day the
well-known Dr. B., returning home,
stopped at the toll gate to pay his toll
and said to the gatekeeper;
You ought to pass doctors free of
toll"
"Ah. no, DOCTOR" replied the keeper,
you send too many deadheads through
here" New York Globe
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
BARBER IS KILLED
BY A KNIFE THRUST
perial, San Diego County, Ends
in 2 Murder.

SAN DIEGO, July 11.-Details of a
murder at Imperial have reached here
The killing occurred on Sunday after
noon at a disorderly camp about a half
mile from the town of Imperial, in a
northeasterly direction, and that in a
row probably brought on by too much
drink William H. Hays, barber, was
fatally stabbed in the abdomen by Bee
Dees. a laborer in one of the construc-
ton camps of the Imperial Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
BOODLERs PLEAD GUILTY
TO A BRIBERY CHARGE
Two Former Members Of st. Louis
Municipal Assembly Admit
Their Chill

ST LOUIS. july lI.-CharIes J.
Denny, former member of the Mu-
nicipal Assembly charged with bribery
ia connection with the city lighting
deal, pleaded guilty to-day. Sentence
was deferred. Denny is the third Of
the nineteen former members of the
Assembly, indicted on various charges
Of boodling. who has pleaded guilty.
After Denny had entered his plea
the case Of Jerry J. Hannigan. a for
mer member Of the Municipal Assem-
bly,. indicted FOR a similar offense, was
called After some parleying Han
nigan pleaded guilty. His sentence
probably viii be pronounced at the
same time as Denny's.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Bertha Freshman Again Fails.

STOCKTON, July 1.-THE suit Of
Bertha Freshman to have an alleged
will of the late Ross c. Sargent admit
ted to probate was thrown out Of court
to-day. as the plaintiff failed to show
that the proper notices had been mailed
to the administrators of the estate
The deceased left almost a million dol
lars and this is the second effort Of
Bertha Freshman to get a portion OF
the estate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
New Cannery in visaIia Opens,

NISALlA, July 1.-THE Visala Can
merry opened for business to-day. War
rem G. Nash Of San Francisco is man.
ager. One hundred men are emploved
now and from 300 to 500 will be en-
ployed as soon as the season opens
This is the second cannery now in op-
Grafton in this city. The fruit crop this
year will be enormous
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
SHOOTS BEST FRIEND
WHILE HE SLEEPS
Insane Jealousy Impels an Italian to
Commit COId-BIOOded
Crime.

SACRAMENTO July 11.-While he
was lying asleep in his room in the
Roma Hotel, at the corner of Second
and streets, James Devechti. an Ital-
ian, was this morning shot and per-
maps fatally wounded by Marico Mari
otu, a countryman, whom he had be-
friended- The crime was one Of the
most cold-blooded in the history Of
the county
Marriott had become jealous because
he once saw Davechti in company
with his wife and, although he always
claimed to be Davechti's best friend,
he entered his room this morning
armed with a revolver and without a
word Of warning, while Davechti was
asleep, put a revolver to his body and
fired three shots in quick succession.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Ohio Jurist Passes Away.

CLEVELAND, o., July 11.-Judge ].
NJ Jones, a brother of ex-senator John
P. Jones, of Nevada, died to-day of
Bright's disease, aged n years. Judge
Jones returned Saturday from New
York, where he had undergone a surgi-
cal operation. He was a native of
England
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Former Resident (back at the old
home on a visit)-What has become of
Lustigo, who used to be such a howleT
against monopolists, corporations and
all that sort of thing?
Old Citizen-He's here still, but he
isn't doing any bowling now. He found
a vein Of coal in his land few weeks
Star.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
MUNICIPAL PLACES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY MAYOR
San Jose's Executive Makes Appoint-
ments to the Education and
Police Boards.

Police Boards.
SAN JOSE, July 11.-At the Coun-
ell meeting this afternooA Mayor
Worswick announced a number OF ap-
pointments. Joseph Hall, who has
been a member of the Board OF Edu-
cation. is made a member of the Police
and Fire Commission, taking the place
of w. T. Aggeler, whose term expired.
H. F. Emlay is appointed to the
Board of Education in Halls place
and Byron Millard is appointed to the
same board in place of DR.. c. H. Wal
ter, whose term expired. Emlay is
ticket and passenger agent OF the
Southern Pacific Railway and Millard
is a member Of Millard Bros, book
dealers and statiOners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
Wvnminr Dav at Eair

ST. LOUIS. July 11.-wyoming day
was celebrated to-day at the Worlds
Fair. There was a parade from Min
ing Gulch to the Hall of Congresses,
where the formal programme was car
ried out.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12
4 LONG Wait.

When Edward NJ. Ryan. the six-foot-
three Broadway policeman. was sta
toned at University place he saw a
prettily dressed woman standing on the
far side of the street. She stood there
for half an hour when he went up to
her.
Are you waiting for a carp" he
asked
YES" she answered.
"Weil, madam" said he. you're like
ly to wait a while longer. The cars
haven't been running on this line for
seven ars.''-New York Times.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

Good nature is stronger than toma-
hawks.-Emersou.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

MOBILE, Ala, July 11.-Charles
Mclean, Mayor of Mobile, is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-12

The hearts testimony is stronger
than thousand witnesses
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
ACTRESSES IN TRAINING.

Popular actresses with tendency to fat are already going into training for fall engagements. Managers nowadays are a practical lot and they think noth- ing of stipulating weight before sign ing q contract. The 17O-pound actress must agree to meet him 'at the ring side scaling no more than 15O pounds" :" Kid" Mccoy has a few clients whom he agreed to deliver inside the limit, and he puts them through the same course of rigorous training, adopted by prize fighters. Not all the fat actress es are willing to stand for this treat ment, and they go through courses of their own. One very fat and very popular comic opera singer has a very simple and effective method. Sha walks and runs about twelve miles a day and appeases her hunger with chocolate. This kills the hunger with out putting on weight. Training is of ten only temporarily effective. For every five pounds taken off ten are ad- ded in the long run. Nearly all the retired pugilists become mOnstrously fat, and they attribute it 10 long years of training.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
q Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Past Week.

Kaasas City, May 1.-The supply of range. bred cattle was light last week, and was made up mostly of Panhandle stuff. Kansas fed, high grade Pan- handle steers sold the latter part or the week as high as $40; they were heavy and well finished. Fed, Colorado steers, 1850 pound sold Thursday at $4.75. On Monday, which was the low day oE the week, 975 pound and 1O00 pound Panhandle steers brought S42O. 975 pound Colorado heifers brought S4.20 durnig the week, and western stockers ard feeders sold at $4.00 to S4.15. Steers closed the week fully steady with the close of the previous week and fed she stuff gained to 10 cents. Stockers and feeders did not change during the week. Yne total supply of cattle for the week was 31,- ROO, which was liberal, and consisted of 90 per cent beef steers. 30 per cent she stuff and butcher cattle. and 20 per cent stockers and feeders. The eX- cellent demand for killing stock, which has been enjoyed ever since the clos e of lent. easily took care of all the kill ing cattle at an average gain of 3 to 15 cents over previous week, and at prices the most satisfactory of this year to date. On account of storms in the west the supply is light at 1000 head, and market is snappy and active at strong prices.
 Sheep and lamb prices are 90 cents higher than Q week ago. Supply con tinues light: about one-half of the run of a year ago al this tinne. presumably
 on account of the lateness of Southern sheep in moving. Prices are strong to 10 cents higher and lambs sold at S6.50 yeauIings, $6.GO; wethers, $5.75; ewes, S5.35. All these prices out of a run of $500 head, and nothing extra choice. Clipped stock brings 50 cents less a hundred than same weight in fleece, but this margin will readily disappear and be entirely wiped out by the mid dle of May. High prices are eXpected to remain for, the present.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
DISTRESS SIGNALS IGNORED.
Tramp Steamer Wouldn't Aid Ship
 wrecked Men.

Philadelphia, May 1.-Capt. Carrow and the crew of 2 men of the French barkentine Union were brought to this port today on the steamship Haverford from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Capt. Carrow had almost abandoned hope of being rescued, when the Haverford was sighted. The Union sailed from Fe camp on a fishing trip early in April. April the vessel sprung. .aleak and be- came waterlo ogged. Night and day the men worked at the pumps and had about given up hope of being rescued, when on April 19 a tramp steamship hove in sight. The captain says that the tramp steamer refused to answer their signals of distress, but that a few hours later the Haverford was sighted. Before leaving the vessel Capt. Car TOW set it on fire. The barkentine was abandoned in Lat. A 30 N, and Long. 40 33 w.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

No NCERT.-There was no band concert last night owing to the high wind and threatening appearance or the weather.
 \ SHORT VISlT-Mr and Mrs. A. NJ. Benham are expected to arrive on this mornings Santa Fe train from Los Angeles for short stay. They will De at home to their friends at The Curio oU Tuesday and Wednesday.
 A NAVAL VISIToR-Mr. c. c. Moses of Alabama arrived here yts- terj1y morning ana is tho guest of l.. F. f!er and family at the Ford hutei Mr- Noses is a nidshipluan, at prose-, {. assigned to the Eattleship kearsarge.
 FORTUNE FAVORED HIM-It was reported last night that F. l.. Booth, q knight of the green cloth, who operates at the Aoheuser tournament grounds, did a piece of work on the outside Of the table, cleaning up a $2,OOO bank roll,
 CACTUS OUTPUT-One of the re- sources of Arizona that is more in evi- derce, perhaps, than any other, but that is usually referred to only ill al sarcastic vein, is creeping into com- merce faster than many people imag-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
IMPROVED WHITEHEAD TORPEDO
Tests Will he Made With it, Probably
 at Newport.

Providence, R. l., May Tt fs exa pected that tests will soon be made. presumably at the torpedo station at Newport, nf the new Whitehead tor pedo which the Bliss company
 been experimenting with for some time. The new torpedo is a big i'm provement over that now in use in tn ? naval service. It is 21 inches in q
 meter and has q speed of 30 knots. 1t is propelled by a turbine and has d supelheater. which makes it mo- accurate than the Whitehead now in use. The cost of this torpedo will be 5000 more than the present torpedo. but its destructive power is greater. and for this the extra cost is made up. The torpedo is perfected by MT. Lea witt. formerly a lieutenant in the navy, now attached to the Bliss company.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

resemblance to one another are in the habit of patrOnizing a barber whose shop is on Eighth avenue in New York. The other day one O fthe brothers en- tered the shop at 8 o'clock in the morn inS, and was duly shaved by a Ger man who had been employed in the eS- tablishmert for only one or two das. At noon another brother underwent l similar operation. In the evening tEe third brother made his appearance. and then the German dropped his razor in establishment and exclaimed: My gracious, but dot man is a good GUS toner! So fast as his beardt grows I nefer saw me beforei"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

l inc. That is the much abused cactus
 in it's many varieties. In the course
 of a year a good many carloads of
 Arizona cactus are shipped east for
 decorative purposes and for supplying
 botanical gardens, and there is one
 man, Dr. R. F. Kunze, of this city, who
 ships annually a considerable quantity
 of cactus to various European cities, but mainly to Germany. He sent out
 two large shipments to Germany only recently. With the shipping of cactus for such purposes and the sale of the
 many novelties that are made from some varieties of the plant. the az gregate amount of money received in a year from this source is consider
 able. Most everything in Arizona Is
 good for something if people only knew it.
 DEATH OFA PIONEER.-News has been received of the death of J. 5. Chase at Wickenburg on the 24th of April of old age and senility. Mir. Chase was one of the oldest of Ari- zons pioneers, so old in fact that but few people now know much about his earlier life. He was a contemporary of Henry Wickenburg, Henry Morgan. J. H. Burger and others, who came into the country when they could get here
 only by pushing the Indians out of the way and some say he came even be- lore the men named. For some years he has been more or less a charge on 1 the county and has at times been in the hospital, though he loved an active l life and refused to stay in the hospital | long al a time. For sometime past the county has been paying him q small pension which aided in providing the necessaries of life. He always claimed to have rich relatives in Nash Ville Tenn, his native state, who wanted him to come and live with | them.> but he refused to live in that country or to have anything to do with i them. In the early days he ran saw mill in the timbered country north Cf | here and later engaged in mining and ! fairly prosperous at one time and an | other though as time advanced and his
 earning powers ceased his resources
 were finally exhausted. He was Sl | years old at death.
 1 TWISTED WEATHER.-The wealth
 CT in these parts seems to have become 1 hopelessly tangled up till nobody can | tell what time of the year it is without
 au almanac. It refused to rain lIst
 winter and in the early spring, missing
 two of the best opportunities that Wee
 ever offered in this valley. Then be l fore the winters store of wood had ! beeU burned the leaves came out, the
 early crop of straw hats spranS uI5 1 hloSsomed and was nipped by the frost. In a chagrined sort of a way
 the dealers surreptitiously redrcssed | their show cases and after catching; lad colds both the boy and the old man again dug up their derbies. 4 neighbor reports that he has worn out a pQir of summer pants and a pair of winter trousers, changing from one to the other. His underwear is gone and he don't Fnow whether to puy fish net or woolen. Saturday. spring came , again in all her vernal splendor. or at
 least she hovered near and pecpej
 oyer CamelbaclS. but yesterday morn
 Ing there was a March wind on hand
 that later developed into a summer
 sand storm, and last night there were signs of a last winters rain. Tn fact.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
FROM LAKES TO THE GULF.
Building of the New Hill Railroad Be
 leved to be Assured.

Sioux City la, May 1.-Railr0ad men here are positive that since the Hill interests are assured control of the Burlington, Hill is preparing to carry a'road from the lakes to the gulf. Some months ago he Informed a committee of Sioux City business men that it was his desire to add such a route, to get in line for the business he believed would develop when the Panama canal opened.
 The Great Northern reaches it's southernmost point here. The Bur lington has a line from Kansas City to
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

Omaha. A link between Sioux City and Omaha is surveyed, and reports from Kansas City state that Hill sur veyors are working or the route south of there. It is announced that the H. linois Central has been ordered to va cate the terminal of the Union Term inal Co. in this city. Hill has been try ing for two years to buy this property, and the unexpected turning out of the Central is accepted as meaning that Hill has made the purchase. The price is understood to be about $1,5OO, 900.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
NEW KNOCKOUT DROPS.

Drinking with affable strangers has been made a dangerous pastime in New York by the discovery of a new alkaloid of opium called "heroin." This drug is more swiftlp certain than chloral. and has been adopted as the up-to-date knock out drops" Al ready two deaths have followed it's use and two crooks, are in danger of being sent to the furniture department in tre death house for putting it in the beer of their victims
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
THE COST OF STRIKES.

Tn the last twenty ears, according to the figures of the labor bureau at Washington, there have been more than 22.GOO strikes. involving a loss 10 employees and employers of Ober S400. 900, GOO. The loss to the workmen them selves has been more than twice that of their employers.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
MOTORMAN KILLED.

Elizabeth, N. J., May IA crash be- tween trolley cars today caused the death of. William Brown, 2. a.mCtormaD. Brown was on a car of the Plainfieid line when Third street car, north bound, jumped the track and smashed into it.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
WHY SHOULDN'T HE FLY2

"Young Spenderly has been flying high since the death Of his millionaire uncle"
 "Yes, he has found it smooth sai:rg since he came into his heirshio."
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
HE LOOKED THE PART.

The new arrival-"I came just az I was"
 St. Peter-"What were you doing. taking a bath?"
 The new arrival-"No, sir. Dress Ie- hearsal."
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
NEW YORK'S HOSPITALS.

There are 100 hospitals in Greater New York, exclusive of nearly 200 asyIums and homes maintained by public and private charity. These hos pitals have a capacity for nearly 12000 beds. Impressive as these figures are in the aggregate, the city's provisions for the care of the sick is inadequate at certain seasons O fthe year. During the grip plaques that swept over the metropolis in the early spring every hospital, with the exception of those designed for special cases, is over crowded. In the heated terms of the summer the capacity is taxed to the utmost. Even now the city is poorly provided for taking care of special cases. Patients suffering from de,iri- um or alcoholism and requiring iso a. ton cannot find accommodation.
 THOUGHT IT MARVELLOUS BOARD.
 Three brothers bearing a remarkable
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
A RHODE ISLAND FIRE.
A Loss Of More Than a Half MiIion
 Dollars.

Providence, E. T.. May IA less of S600,G00 was occasiOned by a fire that
 broke out in the building occupied by
 the Anthony and Cowell furniture
 at o'clock last night. The
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

it did rain very little, but it-was q Scrt of a dessicated downpodr without Pny moisture in it. The weather man seems to be able to furnish nothing but remnants this year and sorry lOt Of them at that.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

fire was under control at o'clock this | morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02
THOUGHT IT MARVELLOUS BOARD.

Three brothers bearing a remarkable
Arizona republican., 1904-05-02

165 BOYS KNEE PANTS-In caEs:- mere or worsted; plain, checks or striped effects; all well made and made to fit; values
 up to 75c; AAC Choice, pair .s................... TUN
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

CHARLES Lawson of this town, who is
TO Wrestle William Conrad at Oakville
tomorrow night will give an exhibit
.t1on of wrestling in WATERFOWL to-
night. Lawson is in fine condition for
bis match tomorrow night.
+ George @. Ham is making an official
inspection of summer resorts. He is
one Of the inspectors appointed by the
governor Of the state.
Mr. Reeves, selling agent for the. G..
M. t. Shoe Co, was in town yesterday
on business
About twelve balloons were sent up
from in front of the Salem school last
evening. They were sent up by the
committee who had charge of the
Fourth of July celebration
The board of education will meet to-
night.
The newly elected officers of Queen
of the Forest circle A. O. f., will be
installed tonight by Deputy John
Malta
Charles Hine of New York state is
visiting relatives in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-07-14
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS.

Mr. and Mrs Charles e. Smith of
Main street have lost their little daugh-
ter, Edna, who was only a month old.
She died of marasmus about IL o'clock
last night. The funeral will take place
at the home of the parents tomorrow
afternoon, with interment at Evergreen
cemetery, WATERFOWL.
FL j. Archer asd family of Winsted
are visiting for a few days at Mr. and
Mrs Walter CapewelI's of Davis street,
Mrs Archer's parents.
The frame work for p #. Frederick
house on Newton Heights is being
rapidly raised, number of men being
at work on it. The site, which over
looks almost the entire village. is very
pleasant, especially in summer
Seymour Huxley of Main street, who
recently left the employ Of the Oak
vile Co. is working for A. J. Eddy on
the farm.
e. Booth and family Of Cleveland,
o.. who have been visiting at Mr. and
Mrs James Aspinwall's for some little
time, have returned.
The meat strike In the west and the
foreboded peat famine in the east is
not the only topic of talk and dispute
here. The athletic exhibition to be
given at Judd's hall tomorrow evening
by the Oakville Social club is also much
spoken Of Neither is this interest con-
| fined to this village; Naugatuck parties
have deposittd 500 at Maurice McCar-
thy's cafe on South Main street to bet
| with anyone that comes along on Law
son Of their village, who will Wrestle
with Conrad of this place