davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
MANY DOCTORS
INTERESTED IN THE CASE OF MRS
ROBERT WHITLEY.
VinoI Cured Her OF Chronic Stomach
Trouble and She Has Gained
36 Pounds.

Mr.. Robert Whitley, of Pittsburg, Pa.
writes: My wife was subject to chronic
stomach trouble and terrible nervousness,
she was thin and had a WORKOUT
lcck. Doctors, after great expense, all
failed to help her. At last she tried
Vinol, and soon the change in her condi-
ton seemed almost miraculous. She con.
tinued its use, and today she is in perfect
health and has gained sc pounds-her
friends hardly know her SO great is the
change. To Vinol we give all the praise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
ESCAPED FROM CAMP.
George Franklin, Negro From Meek
ienburq, Gets Away Near Dover.

The following information was given
out Yesterday by T. M. Arlington, clerk
of the States prison:
George Franklin, a negro about 20
years old, made his escape on yesterday
from our camp near Dover. Franklin was
sent here from Mecklenburg county
in April, 1899, for five years for larceny,
For his arrest we viii pay the usual re-
ward of ten dollars and necessary ex-
penses."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
Carolina Trust Company.

Rale.ghs youngest financial institution,
the Carolina Trust Company, grows every
month in popular confidence and IN the
volume of business. Its statement, pub
lished elsewhere, shows 1t to be in eX-
ccllent shape Mr.. John A. Mills, presl-
dent; Mr. Leo d. Heartt, vice-president
Mr.. VIM. Hayes, cashier, and the other
officers and a strong board OF directors
enjoy the fullest confidence of the bust
ness world
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
Raleigh's Oldest Saving Bank.

No bank in North Carolina has ever
shown such deposits and earnings upon
so small capital as the Raleigh Saw
ngs Bank With capital of $4,000, its
deposits now aggregate 1852, 367.10 and It's
surplus is $4,000. President john T.
Pullen and Cashier j. 0. Litchford keep
it in front as the biggest savings bank
in the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
WOULD YOU STOP DRINKING IF
YOU COITID2

"ORRINE' is a safe, sure and harmless
cure for the drink habit. Money refunded
If it fails. Price 81 per box. Call for
free book-Treatise on Drunkenness.
Henry T. Hicks Drug Co., Tucker Build
ing Pharmacy, Raleigh, n. c.
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
Mechanics Dime Savings.

In its handsome new home, the Ne
chanics Dime Savings Bank continues 70
grow It's deposits have now reached
nearly 100000 and its number of deposi
tors grows daily. In its short I;fe it has
re gularly paid dividends and accumulated
a surplus, less tax and expenses paid, Of
over $1,000. President Charles E. John
son and Cashier Walters Durham are
mCdel officials.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Imparts superior delicacy of flavor, try
it, use it.
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Used exclusively by all leading hotels and
clubs.
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Is sold by all the best grocers everywhere,
try it. = q
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Is the best, perfectly pure, highly con
centrated.
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Is the leader all the world over. Use
TO other.
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Is the standard everywhere. Sold by
best grocers.
BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Has taken gold medals against ali other
brands
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
In purity and strength pre-eminently SUI
perior.
BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Used and highly endorsed by all leading
hotels,
BuRNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans
warranted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
DIFFERENT NOW.

Stree the Sluggish Coffee Was Abandoned
Coffee probably causes more biliousness
and so-called malaria than any one other
thng-eyen bad climate. A FIT. Worth man
says:
Il have always been OF bilious tenn
permanent, subject to malaria and up to
enc year ago a perfect slave to coffee
and at times l would be covered with
DC Is and full OF malarial poison, was
very nervous and had swimming in the
head.
II don't know how it happened but /
finally became convinced that my sickness
was due to the use of coffee and al little
less than a year ago l stopped coffee and
began drinking Postum. From that time
i have not had a boil, not had malaria at
all, have gained Is pounds good solid
weight and Know beyond all doubt this
is due to the use of Postum in place of
coffee as l have taken no medicine at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28

A bright, experienced stenographer who
can furnish excellent references desires a
position IN Raleigh and requests letters
addressed to Expert" care News and
Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28

WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD SECOND
hand engines and boilers for sale. rang
ing from five to seventy-five horse-pow-
er. Quick delivery. Raleigh Iron
Works. '1e-t. t.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28

Opportunity occasionally meets a man
half way, bat she seldom comes after him
in an automobile.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28

A block from the Capitol the public can
witness the new method Of horse clipping
and grooming. 1t requires only min
utes to groom, and thirty minutes to
clip any horse. Horses like it. 1t makes
them healthy. See the clipper at Wood
alfs this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
s sss Reflect ss='ss

's;a>s.sa~>;i>~s1~s:;1< -
Roses, Carnations, Violets and other
choice Cut-fowers, Florad Designs, Palms.
Ferns and all kind OF Pot and outdoor
bedding plants.
Fl. sTEINMETZ, Florist,
l-2l-t. f. Raleigh N. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28
Horse and Buggy Found.

Mr.. James H. Robbins. whose horse
and buggy made a mysterious disappear
ance late Monday afternoon, is again in
possession of them.
These We're found yesterday morning
about seven o'clock between johnson
street station and st. Saviour's Chapel.
No clue has been found to the thief who
stole the horse and buggy and how these
were hidden till found is a mystery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-28

Henry T. Hicks & Co.. special agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
EVENTS IN SOCIETY
young women

BERKELEY, July 26.-At afternoon card
party given last Saturday at her home. 220S
Dwight way. Miss Janet f. Mason, daughter
OF Joseph ]. Mason. announced her engage
ment to George F. Emanuels of Los Angeles.
Along with this interesting news came the an
nouncement that the wedding would take
place in the spring. Hearts were played dur
ing the afternoon, the prizes. going to Miss
Adelaide Bangs and Miss Louise Eastman.
The guests were Mrs. Leo DUNCAN, Mrs.
w H. Cameron. Mrs. Frank Simpson, Mrs.
Thomas Clark, Mrs. Adolph p. Cheek, Miss
Hope White, Miss Mabel Warwick. Miss May
Morrison, Miss Jessie Craig, Miss Helen Rob-
inson, Miss Alice Marsh. Miss Florence Mar
vin Miss Grace Z. Foulds, Miss Martha Leon
ard. Miss Julette Bennett and Miss Helen
Bennett
ALAMEDA. July 26.-City Clerk James w.
GilloEly has returned from short vacation
spent at Guerneville.
Mrs F. A. Ridley Of 1901 Sixth street is
home from Camp Bonita, Sunol, where she
passed several weeks.
Albert Albers departed yesterday for Men
docno for a two weeks outing.
Joseph F. Forderer Jr., son of President j.
f. Forderer Of the City Trustees, is nowl at
the family residence, 1912 Regent street. after
spending two months in a San Francisco hos
pital as a result OF an injury sustained through
a fall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.
TUESDAY. JULY 20.

TUESDAY JULY 20.
Mary II. Nefney (vyldOw) 10 John II. Nerney
Cson), lot on K line Of Fallon street. 125 ; OF
Seventh, 5 % by Z 100. Oakland; gift
Mary c. and James l. Barker husband and
as attorney to W. j. and Grace K. Mortimer.
lot on S line Of Thirty-sixth street, ISL W OF
Grove, w 40 by 12O:3. portion lots and ).
sIsn5 6l9sk g. 2TSPeFy sI5 OF Central Land company
Emil and Henrietta Koertner TO T. p.
Wright lot on n line OF 3Oth street. 700 OF
Grove. z 10 by 14O, portion lot Al block
2O35 Rowland Tract. Oakland; $40
Ignatius L. O'ROurke ct ais 70 Richard "
Montgomery (single), lot on NV corner OF
Fortieth street and Telegraph avenue, 30
w 100 n 50. " 20, n no. " 40. 5 DO L
16O. portion lots 1 and 2. map Montgomery
Tract No. 1, Oakland; $40.
Mabel Langevin (single) TO Lillian NJ At
kinson (wife OF II. To. undivided One-har OF
lot on w line of FOntainebleau avenue, lbs "
OF East Fifteenth street. 100 BY W 1O9 3,
land: SiO
lot 26 block c, Leonard Tract. Berkeley; $40
George b and Eva w. Littlefeld to s. ID.
AyeT Az w d2TST2 " sorth tft SR so % by 1s4s portion
lots u and -. block c, map portion or
Blake Tract, deed given to set aside agree
uent in $50 d. 16T. Berkeley; $40.
John and Julia Lavelle. Cornelius Donovan
(yVi 1ower) to Alexander Robertson, lot on N
Inc II s4 81 ,,o- stu4rI Iat SIocS state Unversity
Homestead No 8. Berkeley: 500.
Mary II. and James n. Abbay 70 Ellen Bar
nett (single), lot on + line OF StanIor9 "a avenuet
III 40 5 Of Essex street. 5S.43, E 124. IS. "
50 so. w 99.17 lot Z. block p. amended map
Newbury Tract Berkeley; $40.
Frederick and Anna c. Bammann to Sarah
A. Roundy (wife of Alvin). lot on y line %
Encinal avenue (since widenlng)' % oh
Willow street. E so by n 40. lot s. in W y
OF block E. lands adjacent to Encinal. Ala
media: $40
Mary ]. and Joseph Stark to Frederick e.
Schmits, lot on NV corner OF Moss avenue
and Ruby street n 125.S " 40. 11S:5. p
45:6 lot 43. and portion Of lots AZ and -,
Oakland Railroad Homestead. Oaklands $500
John NichoIl and o. +. Hotchkiss executors
estate George H BarretO to Edwin sutner-
land All Interest in lot at intersection OF NV
line OF Twenty-seventh avenue with SW lins
Of right Of way OF Southern Pacihc railway
Companv NV 10 BY SW So lots and 10,
block g. Knowles 4 Potter subdivision ot
Kennedy Tract. East Oakland: S145O.
Edwin and Anna " Sutherland 70 John
Johnson, same; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
FINICAN GIRLS
WIN PROPERTY
Williams and Sweeney, At
tOrneyS, Must Give Back
the Land Held as Security
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, July 26.

The three daughters of Colonel P. A.
Finigan have bested the attorneys of
their father in a suit for a piece Of
Berkeley property. In a decision to-day
by Judge F. B. ogden, Attorneys
George n. Williams and James z.
Sweeney are required to give back to
them a block of realty worth $4,000 in
consideration of the payment of a $500
fee.
The land was decided to the attor-
neys as security for their fee for de-
Tending Finigan in a divorce action
brought against him. When Finigan
was ready to settle with his attorneys
he rendered them the $500, but they
claimed that the land had been given
to them outright and refused to give
it back. The land was the property Of
Lillian, Maude and Mary Finigan, the
daughters, who decided the land to the
attorneys TO help their father. In the
decision handed down to-day Judge
Ogden holds that the deed was a trust
deed and that upon the payment of the
$500 the land must be reconveyed to the
young women.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
WILL WELCOME FIRST
CAR ON NEW ROAD
Citizens of Point Richmond to CeIe-
brate Opening of New Street
Railway

POINT RICHMOND, July 26.-The
new street railway, which connects the
two parts of Richmond and which will
connect with the San Pablo line of the
Oakland Transit Consolidated system,
will begin operations Thursday. The
citizens Of Richmond are preparing for
a big celebration in honor of the event
The new corporation is known as the
East Shore and Suburban Street Car
Company. 1t is believed to have the
backing Of the Standard Oil people. It's
present line begins at the Standard Oil
Works and passes through the business
section Of the hill town and then runs
out Macdonald avenue to the Southern
Pacific depot, in the new town of Rich
mond.
The celebration next Thursday will
consist Of a barbecue, automobile and
horse races and various athletic sports.
A number of speeches will also be
made. Those in charge of the celebra-
ton are L. NJ. Grant, William Richards
and ]. Murray. Superior Judge William
5. Wells, w. S. Rheem, State Senator
c. NJ. Belshaw and others will speak.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
FREIGHT CARS
ARE WRECKED
San Jose Passenger Train
Crashes Into Them Near
Guadalupe Creek Bridge
CREW ESCAPES INJURY
Travellers Who We're Occupy
ing the Coaches Receive a
Scare and Shaking Up
Special Dispatch to The Call

SAN JOSE, July 26.-Ths passenger
train which leaves here at 4:3O a m
collided with an engine and freight
cars just east Of the Guadalupe Creek
bridge as it was leaving this city. Two
freight cars were demolished and the
front Of the passenger engine was
smashed. No one was injured. The
passenger train was almost brought TO
a stop before II struck the freight cars
Engineer Marsh was making up
freight train from two sections or
train that had just come in and the
trains were so long It was necessary
to use the main line. AS there is a
curve at the point the engineer on the
passenger train could not see tbs
freight until IL was almost upon IT
The passengers were Jared little oy
the sudden stopping of the train. A
two hours delay to the passenger train
was caused by the wrecked freight
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
MEET And We'd
AFTER YEARS
Frank D. Chase and Friend
of His SchOolbOy Days in
the East Are Married
3 Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2148 Center street, July 26.

214S Center street, July 26.
Twenty years ago Frank D. Chase
and Mrs. Atlanta j. Lincoln lost sight
of each other in the whirl of the world.
In the Eastern city where they were
born they had been raised together and
they went to the same school, manu-
factured the same mud pies and danced
in the same company when they grew
up.
But matrimony finally parted the
childhood friends. He married and she
married and they drifted asunder, so
that they knew nothing Of each other
for a long time. In time he amassed
a fortune by hard work and a year
ago came to California to live, his wife
having died in the meantime. The hus-
band OF his childhood's friend had
passed away, too, though neither knew
that the other was widowed.
Not long ago Mr.. Chase learned that
Mrs. Lincoln was in San Francisco. A
visit followed, with then a mutual ex-
change of condolences, and finally it
ended, as all Tomances do, in marriage.
Last night sa + the elimination of it
all, when they were married by the
Rev. B. F. Sargent at his parsonage.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
took the train for the East. Mr.. Chase
is hfty-one years old and his bride fifty
He is from Vermont and is investing
in Berkeley property. The couples per-
manent residence will be in the col
lege town.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
VARNEY SUIT
OPENS AGAIN
Appeal to Be Taken From
Decision Handed Down by
Judge SeaWell Last May
HEIRS ARE AT OUTS
Compromise Upon Which
the Judgment Had Been
Based Fails to Hold
HEIRS ARE AT OUTS
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call.


1915 Broadway, July rs.
The litigation over the estate OF the
late Thomas Varney of Livermore has
broken out afresh. Notice Of an ap-
peal from the decision handed down
by Judge Seawell of San Francisco last
May was filed with the County Clerk
this afternoon. The entire matter Of
the trust, which is holding together
an estate Of S325,OOO. will be threshed
out before the highest tribunal in the
State.
When the decision was given by
Judge Seawel it was In accordance
with a general compromise arrived at
by fourteen heirs of the estate, which,
it was thought. had the consent OF one
or two heirs not included in the COM
promise. This, it now transpires, was
a conclusion drawn without warrant
and the dissatisfied ones, through the
California Title and Trust Company, the
present trustee of the estate, are to
appeal TO the higher court.
The litigation has continued for four
teen years, and the compromise ar
rived at last May was in accordance
with terms offered the various con-
testants seven years ago. The estate
was originally appraised at about $780,
600 and went to eighteen different heirs.
The whole estate, however, has been
held together by the trustees in the
face of the opposition of fourteen of
the heirs, who wished to have the eS-
tate distributed so that they might be
given their shares. The pretext for
holding the estate together was found
in the fact that annuities were to be
paid to Emily A. V. Brownell of SO
a month, Frances Raleigh of 800 a
month and Harriet A. Loomis of $75 a
month. The claim of the heirs was
that only a sufficient sum to enable
payment of these annuities should be
held together, instead of the entire es-
tate, and according to the recent COM
promise but $4,000 is necessary for this
purpose, and the balance was to be
distributed to the heirs.
The claim of Media King, whose
mother, Mrs. Grace English, was left
an annuity, was not considered in the
recent compromise. Mrs. English died
and the daughter claims that the an
nuity should descend to her and wants
$4,000 held in reserve to satisfy her
claim.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
TROUBLE OVER
AHEARN BODY
His Relatives Claim the
Remains We're Held by
Nevada Coroner for Money
APPEAL TO AUTHORITIES
District Attorney Is Asked
to Investigate the Case
and He Promises Action
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
fn1f Rrco q rroN It1lu 06

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, July 26,
Trouble in getting the body of Mich
ael. Ahearn, which was found in the
Truckee River a few days ago, has
caused an appeal TO be made to the
District Attorneys office here by the
relatives of the dead man. They want
the actions of Coroner Updyke Of
Washoe County, Nevada, investigated.
They intimate that the body was held
for money, and when coin was not sent
the body was buried.
Mrs. John Martin, a daughter of
Ahearn, told Deputy, District Attorney
W. II. L. Hynes to-day that in answer
TO a query as TO how much il would
cost 10 have the remains sent TO this
city she had received a reply that/lt
would cost SS5. To this she agreed.
Later il developed that more than $100
was found on Ahearn's person. A mes
sage was sent TO Mrs. Martin that it
would be all right and that the body
would leave Reno Saturday last. A
local undertaken met the train at the
SiXteenth-street depot on Sunday
morning, but the body did not arrive.
Another telegram was sent and a
reply was received informing the rela-
tives that II they wanted the body they
must send 800. In view of the former
MESA ges the whole affair had a pc
culiar look TO the family. They re-
fused to send any money, and in the
meantime the remains have been buried
at Reno. The District Attorney of
Washoe County, Nevada, has been
communicated with and he has prom
ised that an investigation will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
INCORPORATE TO CARRY
ON SETTLEMENT WORK
Berkeley Philanthropists Take Steps
Looking Toward Reorganization
of ImDOrfant Undertaking

OAKLAND, July 26.-Articles of in
corporation of the West Berkeley Uni
versity Settlement Association were
filed with the County Clerk to-day.
The purpose Of the corporation as set
forth in the articles is to establish and
maintain a settlement which shall be
a residential center for the betterment
Of the young people of the town of
Berkeley.
The directors are Hart Greensfelder,
Z. ]. Wickson, ]. w. Richards,
Thomas F. Dowd, Christian Hoff, Err
nest c. Moore, S. D. Waterman, Ed
ward l. Parsons, ]. T. Renas, Friend
William Richardson and Louis Titus.
This move by Berkeley philanthro-
pists looks to a reorganization of the
settlement work of which Mrs. Phebe
Hearst was formerly the patron.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
GRAND STANII OF RED MEN
NAMES IT'S NEW OFFICERS
FL. Schulz of San Francisco Is Chosen
to Direct Affairs of Body Dur
ing Coming Term.

SANTA CRUZ, July 26.-The Grand
Stamm Of Red Men completed it's work
to-day with the election of the follow
ing grand officers: Grand ober chief
H. Schulz of San Francisco; grand sub
chief, H. Circle, San Francisco; grand
vice chief, G. Ritter, Sacramento;
grand chaplain, j. Wunder, Sacra-
mento; grand secretary, NJ. Fuetscher,
San Francisco; grand treasurer, F.
Schneider, Sacramento; grand trustees,
D. Cohn, ]. Rumetsch and p. H. Schrei-
Der of San Francisco.
Grand Treasurer Schneider reported
that $500 had been disbursed for sick
benefits during the past year and $425
for funeral expenses. The net surplus
remaining in the treasury is SIC, 500
A banquet was given this evening In
honor Of the Grand Stamm.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
BLIGHT STRIKES PEAR
ORCHARDS OF SHASTA
Member of County Horticultural
Board Sends Out Warning to the
Fruit Growers

REDDING, July 26.-The blight,
which laid low all the pear orchards OF
the Fresno district, has struck the pear
trees of Shasta County. The state
ment is made on authority of c. N.
Tharsing, a skilled orchardist and
member Of the Shasta County Horti-
cultural Board. Tharsing says that he
has found evidence of the blight in the
Anderson district, in this county, where
some of the finest and earliest Bartlett
pears of the world are grown, as we'll
as in the Saltwater district. Tharsing
is warning the Orchardists that unless
they take prompt action nothing can
stay the effects of the blight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SCAFFOLDING COLLAPSEs
AND WORKMEN ARE HURT
Lathers on the Realty Syndicate
Building Fall Into a Lot of
Timbers and Iron Work.

OAKLAND, July 26.-By the col
lapse Of a scaffold on the Realty Syn
dicate building, Broadway, near Four
teenth street, four workmen were in
jured to-day, all Of them falling fif-
teen feet into a mass of timbers and
iron work.
The men were putting up iron lath-
ing. Head Lather Bailey and Roy
Smith suffered bad sprains of the an
kle. W. Donovan and o. S. O'Brien
were cut and bruised. Smith and
O'Brien were sent to their homes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Alameda Teachers Resign.

ALAMEDA, July 26.-Miss Mary E.
Kelly and Miss Mabel Miller, teachers
in the local School Department. have
resigned, both having obtained posi-
tions in San Francisco schools. DR..
George c. Thompson, the newly elect
ed principal of the Alameda High
School. has moved his family here
from Marysville and will reside at
2159 Clinton avenue. Next Monday
the public schools will open for the
fall term
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Freight Train Stalled.

OAKLAND, July 26.-An axle of an
oil tank car broke this morning a mile
west of San Leandro, stalling a freight
train and blocking main line traffic of
the Southern Pacific Company for
several hours. The train was run
ming fast at the time the accident oc-
Cured and several hundred feet of
track and ties were torn up before the
cars were stopped. The Stockton
flyer was sent around by way of Mar
tineZ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Sent to Nara.

OAKLAND, July 26.-J. w. Dun
ming of Berkeley was found to be in
sane this morning after an examina-
tion and was committed by Judge +.
B. Ogden to the State Hospital at
Napa. He had threatened to burn
down his house and his nephew, j. L.
Kennedy, swore to camplaint charg-
ing him with insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Hnsband Aorvuls to POLICE.

OAKLAND, July 26.-Harry Muir
ray, a Pullman car conductor, has
asked the police to assist in the search
for his wife, Jessie Murray, who, it is
charged, eloped with Joaquin Pa
checo The pair, it is said, were ac-
companied by Lizzie Fella and Manuel
Frates. Murray thinks his missing
spouse is at a dance house near Mem
dOta.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Fire Threatens Press CIub

OAKLAND. July 26.-Quick work
BY the Fire Department this morning
saved z. c. Thuber & Co.'S paint ware
house, 463 Tenth street and the Oak
land Press Clubs quarters from de-
structiOn. The fire was started among
paint buckets by the boiling over Of
hot glue. The damage was slight