davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
COULD PISTOL
STOPS PURSUIT
Rich Young COllegian Gets
Away From Students Who
Had Planned to Haze Him

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-While being
pursued in Upper Broadway this after
noon by a crowd of Columbia Univer-
sity sophomores, who were bent on
capturing him, Kingdom Gould, the son
of George ]. Gould, drew a revolver
and fired over the heads of the crowd.
He then fed to a fraternity house,
which was soon surrounded by the
sophomores, and from which he was
rescued by his father, who took him
away in carriage under the guard Of
three men, supposed to be detectives.
On a previous occasion young Gould,
who Is a freshman in the Columbia
School of Mines, escaped from the sec
ond year men by drawing a hammer,
which he f1ourished in the manner of a
pistol
Young Gould, who was on his way
from the college grounds, was stopped
by a group of sophomores, who at
tempted to capture him for the dinner
to be held tomorrow night, at which
it was planned he should furnish en-
tertainment for his captors, much after
the fashion of other prisoners of war.
AS soon as the sophomores began to
close in about him Gould took to his
heels. He had not run more than a
block when, seeing his pursuers were
gaining on him 3nd that he could not
escape, he turned suddenly and drew
a revolver.
Don't any of you come a step nearer
or try to touch me- he shouted
The elder classmen pressed still for
ward.
He won't shoot" one of them cried
Gould raised the revolver and shot
over the heads of the crowd
You'll find out whether I'll shoot or
not" he said.
The sophomores at once fell back and
Gould took refuge in the fraternity
house
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
PLANT AT SAN DIEGO
Southern Port Assured of Station by
Secretary of the Navy Paul
Morton

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 20.-Secretary
Wood Of the Chamber Of Commerce has
received the following self-explanatory
letter from Secretary Of the Navy Paul
Morton:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON D.
Q. Dec Il. 1904.-Dear Sir: Referring fo
the copy OF portion Of the minutes Of the
regular weekly meeting Of the board of direct
OF the san Diego Chamber OF Commerce
held On Friday. November 4 1904 which YOU
personally delivered TO this office I have to
inform you that the departments approval has
already been given TO a proposition from the
bureau OF equipment 10 erect a wireless tele-
graph station al San Diego and the bureau
expects 10 be in position TO proceed with the
work IN Z short time. Very truly yours
PAUL W MORTON, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
VIII Await Courts Action.

SAN JOSE. Dec. 2O.-Judge Tuttle
to-day dissolved the injunction re-
straining County Recorder-elect c. R.
Williams from Ousting the present
Recorder from the Office. The par
ties VIII wait 10 see what the Supreme
Court does with Treanor's application
for writ OF mandate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
Tables RUN WILD WHEN
p. ABANDONED BY OWNERS
Cats Left Behind i'm Deserted Town
Of WadswOrth Become Thieves
80 and Chicken Killers.

RENO, New, Dec 2O--Hundreds OF
domestic cats, left in Wadsworth by
the many families that have left that
town in the last few months. are run
n-ng wild upon the streets and it is re-
ported that they not only invade
houses and steal meat from the tables.
but have even attacked chickens and
attempted TO carry the fowls away.
IL is said they lie upon the porches
Of the residences and wait for an op-
pcrtunity 70 enter a house and steal
food
WadswOrth has been cut of the
main line by the Southern Pacific
Company and the town is now prac-
Iically deserted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
MURDER DONE IN SALOON
IN THE TOWN OF BARSTOw
Santa Fe Switchman Takes Life of
Man Named Depew and Imme-
diately Leaves Resort.

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 20.-Sher-
if Ralphs tonight received a brief dis
patch from Constable Weber at Bar
stow, telling OF the killing there early
tonight in a saloon Of L. Depew by
Samuel Wilson. a Santa Fe switchman.
Wilson left the saloon Immediately
after the murder and has not been
apprehended.
Wilson has large revolver and plen-
t. OF money. He has a family in
Cloverdale. Sonoma County.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
More Men for Letters Mine.

CARBONDALE, ILL.,. Dec. 2O.-Sixty
skilled miners from Pennsylvania ar
rived at Zeigler to-day and were i'm
mediately taken inside the stockade at
Letters mine. A heavy guard accom-
panied the men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
GOVERNMENT OVERTHROWN
BY REBELS IN PARAGUAY
Revolution Successful in the South
American Republic and Peace
Proclaimed.
wAsHINGTON. Dec 90

WASHINGTON. Dec 2O.-A cable
gram has been received at the State
Department from the acting American
Consul at Asuncion, Paraguay, stat
ing that the revolution has been sue
cessful and that peace has been pro-
claimed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
Fflmer Is CommissIoned.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 20.-Governor
Pardee to-day issued to Major George
Filmer, First Infantry, National
Guard of California, of San Francisco.
his commission as colonel of that reg
iment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
Noted HorticuIturist Dies.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec, 2O.-James
Lancaster Budd, an eminent horticult-
urist, died here at an advanced age.
For many years he was a member of
the faculty of the State Agricultural
College at Ames, Ia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
UNKNOWN MAN is KILLED
IN RAILROAD SMASHUP
Derailing of Refrigerator Car Brings
Death to Passenger on
Brakebeam

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 2o.-A re-
frigerator car on the southbound
Southern Pacific freight train left the
track early this morning near Cato.
forty miles north of this city, caus-
ing the derailment Of several cars.
which piled up on the track and de-
layed traffic for a few hours An un-
known man, riding a brakebeam, was
instantly killed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
ChrlstInas Stationerr

Beautiful boxes of stationery that
make useful as well as very handsome
Christmas presents; also ink stands
desk pads and calendars. Designs rot
shown elsewhere. Sanborn, Vail q Co
741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
PURCHASES SALOON WITH
TWO VALUEIESS DRAFTS
San Diego Man Arrested for Pass
ing Bogus Paper in BusI-
ness Deal

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 2o-wiHam F.
Hembrich was arrested to-day and
charged with passing a bogus check
on one Of the local banks at the Pony
Saloon, on Fifth street. Joseph Schacht
mayer, proprietor Of the saloon, is the
complaining witness.
Hembrich planned to purchase the
Pony Saloon. paying for it with two
drafts, one on a bank at Glencoe Falls.
MINI, for S2450 and the other on a Los
Angeles bank for $4500. Both drafts
came back with mo funds" stamped
on them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
Hundreds of Amateur Artists

Need drawing sets. color outfits and all
sorts Of things to paint on and paint
with Ours is the one place that you
can get anything and everything at sat
isfactory prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

CHICAGO. Dec 20.-Francis A BTokoski
once a politician committed suicide last night
IN the rooms OF the Republican Marching Club
Turning on ali the gas jets in room, he laid
on a sofa and waited for death.
TELEGRAPH BREVIT1ES
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

ulations spoiled my plans. Do 1 eX-
pect that my work will grow as Dow
les has2 That will be as God wills"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-Captsin John J
PerEhinE. Fifteenth Cavalry. has been selected
hy the Var Department as military sttache
a. Toxic 10 succeed Lieutenant Colonel WOOD
whose term Of foreign duty has expired.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

ST. PETERSBURG Dec 20.-Emperor
Nicholas has purchased the entire private col
lection OF yerestchagins pictures. which il was
announced had been offered for sale at auction
fer $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21
Death Calls Sir Lowthian Bell.

LONDON, Dec. 2O.-Sir Lowthian
Bell, formerly president of the Iron
and Steel Institute, is dead, aged SS
wears.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

Bishop Phelan was born near Bally-
ragget, County Kilkenny, Ireland, on
January l, 1928. Private tutors in the
Phelan household supplied his elemen-
tary education. He then entered St.
Kieran's College, Kilkenny. In 1S49
he came to Pittsburg. He continued
his studies at the Seminary of St.
Michael and two years later he en-
tered St. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
more. On May 4. 1854, he was ordained
a priest in this city.
After filling many important offices
connected with the church in this vicin-
ity, he became Bishop of the Pittsburg
diocese in 1889. On May the fiftieth
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood was celebrated.
About a year ago Right Rev. Regis
Canevin was appointed as coadjutor
bishop and relieved the aged bishop of
much of the heavy responsibilities.
Bishop Phelan was a brother Of Canon
Phelan of Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-21

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2o.-Right
Rev. Richard Phelan. bishop Of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Pittsburg.
died at noon to-day in ST. Paufs Or
phan Asylum at lakewood, Pa, sur
rounded by his relatives and many
church officials. He had been Ill for
three years.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
Saves the Dying.

Doctors didn't give Mrs. James long to
live-but DR.. Agnew's Cure for the
Heart foiled them and cured her.
For fifteen years Mrs. John A. James of War
ton, Ont. was great sufferer from Heart Dis
ease. For days at time she was confined to
bed, and it seemed as though every breath might
be her last Her physicians SAID that she might
drop Off any minute. With woinan's tenacity
in suffering, and believing that "while there's
life there's hope" she started using DIR. Agnew's
Cure for the heart. Three bottles cured her.
This remedy relieves in thirty minutes and
ness. 26
III DIR. Agnew's Liver Pills. 40 doses, 1Oc.
Sold by Edmund Wilson and A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
STILETTO,
Recently Added to the Stable of Horac &c
Chenery.

Recently Added to the Stable of Horace
Chenery.
While in Belfast the other day be-
tween trains we had the pleasure of
inspecting brand new stallion that
has just been brought into the State
and II given the opportunity that his
individuality and his breeding would
seem to warrant he ought to have a
great deal to do with improving the
breeding stock of our State. The colt
referred to is the handsome chestnut,
four year-old Stiletto, that as three
year-old one year ago, went half in
1.O3, a quarter in 20 10 seconds, the last
eighth in II 10 seconds. Two weeks
later he paced half in 1O1 IA with
great ease. Belfast has had some good
horses but never one that could out
rank this youngster. He was sired by
SteinWay, 2.25 "a, a record made as a
three year-old, and it was a worlds
record, by the way, when made at Lex
lngton, KY, Aug. IS, 1879. Steinway
was not only a record maker but he
was sire OF lots of good speed, he
having 81 in the list, and his daughters
have % performers that have beaten
2.3O. OF his sons w. Wood took a mark
OF POI, Agitato, 200; and Chas. Derby,
2.2O, has already produced 80 in the
! list, including Don Derby 2.O4 IL, Much
Better POI IA, Derby Prince, POS IA, and
Others. AS is well known, Steinway
was by Strathmore, and his dam was
Ahbess, by Albion, which produced
Solo, 2.2S "a, and the dam of 10 which
have beaten 2.30. The breeding on the
maternal side is equally as rich as on
paternal side, for the dam of Stiletto
was Nola, dam of kola 2.29a and also
of Francisco, the good horse that sired
so many fast colts when he was owned
by Mr.. James Edgecomb of Cornish,
The second dam of Stiletto was Belle
Byron, dam of Claus Almont, 2.125, and
she by BoWman's Chief. The records
show that NutWood, the sire of the dam
of Stiletto, leads all his competitors
in 2.30 performance and producing
daughters, he having 169 to his credit
and the daughters having 213 that have
gone into the list. This promising
young colt is the property of Mr.. Hor-
ace Chenery, whose stable we have of
ten mentioned, and he will give him a
few approved mares early this season,
after which he will race him. Stiletto
is the stable companion of the unbeaten
Edgemark and in them their owner has
united youth and age. OF course it is
impossible to predict at this time what
Stiletto will do under the new con-
ditions, but if he keeps up the clip that
he started in with as three year old
he cannot fail to be grand addition to
the already large number of royalty
bred young stations that have been
bred or have come into the State from
elsewhere. Individually Stiletto is a
very racy looking fellow AS you stand
and look at him you almost instantly
say "Slippery prospect" or something
akin to that, and that is what we trust
he will prove himself to be.-Turf,
Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
0AsToRIA.
s s:.,: tn. ~'A' Kind You Have Always e''
signature q &WAZztZx
A Bargain for Farmers.

The New York Tribune Farmer, ma
tional illustrated agricultural weekly of
twenty large pages, has no superior as a
thoroughly practical and helpful publica-
ton for the farmer and every member of
his family, and the publishers are de-
termined to give it circulation unequalled
by any paper of its class in the United
States.
Knowing that every enterprising, up-to-
date farmer always reads his own local
weekly Newspaper, The New York Tribune
has made an exceeding liberal arrange
ment which enables us to offer the two pa
pers at so low a price that no farmer can
afford to lose the opportunity
The price of the New York Tribune
Farmer is $1.0O year and The Republican
Journal is $500 t. year, but both papers
will be sent for a full year if you forward
81 to The Republican journal Publishing
Co., Belfast, Me.
Send your name and address to The New
York Tribune Farmer, New York City,
and a specimen copy Of that paper will be
mailed to you.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One of the most remarkable cases of a
cold, deep-seated on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Gertrude E.
Fenner, Marion, Ind, who was entirely
cured by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. She says: ''The coughing and strain
ing so weakened me that l ran down in
weight from 148 to 80 pounds. tried a
number of remedies to no avail until I used
One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles Of
this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of
the cough, strengthened my lungs and re-
stored me to my normal weight, health and
strength. Sold by K II. Moody.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
How did Grip leave You

Two bottles cured mo completely and
left my lungs in better condition than
ever. always keep bottle on hand,
as 1t ID q good stimulant to take
whether anything is the matter or not"
The grip is terrible disease, and
after it is over people are left with. ter.
rlble Affections. Some deaf, others
nervous, some have failing lungs, MANY
weak and diseased kidneys, quite few
have rheumatism, and many other
complaints. "Blood Wine'' will drive
every one Of these diseases entirely
out OF the blood, and put one in per-
feet health. It cures-not merely re.
lieves.
NJ. E. White, Bath, Maine says:-
after very trying winter which gave
me the grip, and greatly reduced my
strength and health, 1 found myself
at the beginning Of spring, a weak,
tired, thin, pale and respondent being.
l needed strength, particularly in nv
lungs, and tried many ways to get it,
but gained little until l started on
Blood Wine,' then improved rapidly.
l am well now, and cannot say enough
for that medicine
A. E. Ellis of 21 Martin st., Coving-
ton, KY, says:
"Gentlemen,-I was troubled with
Pleurisy or Rheumatism all last winter
and spring. Could hardly stoop with
out great pain, and seeing Blood
Wine advertised, tried bottle and
got so much relief that 1 bought the
second bottle, and before 1 had taken
all of it was completely cured and
have not felt symptom of it since.
| have sent many people to Geo. @.
Goode to buy it. consider it fine
remedy"
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
WANTED

Ladies to know that tumors, cancers
and all uterine troubles can be cured
by simple home treatment. One box
given to every lady addressing Ladies'
Home Treatment Co., 26v Deer ing Ave.
Portland, Me. Agents wanted. 4t51~
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

This is picture of Mr.. Chas. A.
Ross of 1853 Bradford St., Albany, N. T.,
who had the grip, and very close
call. He pulled through, however, and
today is we'll; for which he thanks
"Blood Wine'' as follows:
II was laid up with the Grip and
had terrible pains in my chest; when
breathed it hurt me very much.
tried various remedies but did not ex-
perence much relief. 1 saw Blood
Wine advertised and I made up my
mind to tryit. Well, have got to give
praise where it is due, and that is to
Blood Wine,' the boss of them all
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03
Hanna's Will.

BY the will of the late Senator Mar
Gus A. Hanna an estate valued at about
100000 is left to the family. There
are no public requests. The principal
benetciaries are the widow, Mrs. Char
lotte Augusta Hanna, the son, Daniel
Rhodes Hanna, the two daughters, Ma
bel Augusta Hanna-Parsons and Mrs.
Ruth Mccormick of Chicago.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

"Ao "VdiIdUlc DIS ycL lot comparatively
few projects. In the meantime, the ex-
lstence of the Desert Land Law en-
ables those who have no thought of
making homes to acquire these lands
without living upon them for day or
an hour. The Communication Clanse of
the Homestead Law also permits them
to get title after nominal residence of
only fourteen mouths. Thus the spec
ulator steps in and forestalls the genu-
Inc settler, who will be required to pay
handsome profits to the sooner when
the nation shall have brought the wa
ter to the wild land.
Two millions of people throughout
the country who are dreaming of hav-
ing homes on the irrigated lands of the
west should stand with those who de-
mand the immediate repeal of the laws
which foster and facilitate speculation
in the public domain. The merchants
and manufacturers who are to be bene-
fitted by having dense and productive
population live in the valleys of these
great western streams should stand on
the same side. And so should that
larger public sentiment which is en-
tirely disinterested, and considers only
the good of the American people.
The fate of. the public domain depends
upon the decision of the Congress now
in session at Washington. While the
lawmakers delay, the land grabbers are
helping themselves to the peoples prop
erty. WILLIAM E. SMYTHE.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

etreat. 1t is related that when eau
polican was captured, after terrific
,tWggle, his wife, who had exhorted
The chief to die rather than surrender,
Threw her baby boy at his feet, declar-
my that she would retain nothing to re-
nlnd her of a coward.
AS among all Indian nations the
women of the early Chilians were noted
ior melting their sons and lovers to
oattle. In 1890 Chief Guepotau who
nad long defended pass in the Andes,
anne down to Corral to visit his wife,
and was murdered by party of Span
ards; whereupon the wife, whose name
VAS .Danequeo, burning with desire for
ieYenge, placed herself with her young
er brother at the head of small band
OF Indians and made many inroads into
The Spanish settlements, killing every
lated pale-face who fell into their
hands. For nearly year the most ex-
perienced Spanish generals were no
match for her. When the rainy season
came on she was compelled to retire to
'he mountains farther up the river,
Where she fortified herself in a place
surrounded by precipices, from whence
she daily harrassed the neighboring
city, so that nobody dared to leave it..
She was finally driven from that strong
mold by force of artillery and saved
herself by fight. 1t was in this neigh
oorhood that Lauparo, the sixteen year.
The Republican journal., 1904-03-03

Small Joe-Mamma. is it true that George
Washington couldn't tell a lie?
Mammal believe so, dear.
Small JOe-What was the matter with
him? Was he tongue-tied?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
) ! IIlII |jjIIIIII ! ! !
10 M FIT G. m D m. Ia m Sets.
N "a g. Il La 03E /. AL l. SO o asia. OF IL 81
7 IS 9 S. is Oh 49, 8. 06 Is rs s. a. II.
W 24In. o 6 10 s. qsI 4.48 8 "a g. o. o rs
T rs. - 1912 4.44I 10 % .24l6 OBJ 1. "a
q. M pm
f 26 O. Oh IN Iii s. 4sI 7 IL 6 .23I6 osl pig
8 "a 0.55 Is LA 6.49i 81 9 .22I6. o. rs
% las 1.9i 2.05 Z. Al 8 IS Is 21Iao4i 4.tt
N 20 2-2s I.9 $50 e.3SI 80 6 .21l6. oh "a

First quarter of the moon February
oath.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahu1ui and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich time,
being that of meridian of 157 de-
Srees 20 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1870 p. M, which is the same
as Greenwich, o hours minutes Sun
End moon are for local time Tor the
whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23
EURIMBLA MAY
CALL AT PORT

The steamer Eurimbla, now in the
Australian coasting trade, may pass
through Honolulu en- route to Victoria,
3. c., in few weeks. Two of the pas
sengers on the Aorangi, which passed
through here last week en- route to
Sydney, were G. McGregor and Cap
tain Whidden. They have gone to in
spect the vessel, and if she is found 10
be proper kind for the Puget Sound
waters, she will be purchased and. sent
to the Canadian port.
The Eurimbla is a vessel which. pli IS
in the Australian coasting trade, run
ming north and south from Brisbane.
Her owners have offered her for. sale
because of the trade in which she is
operated having outgrown proportion
ally the size of the ship, and they are
DESTROYS of substituting for her a
much larger craft. She is an ocean
going steamer with little superstruc-
ture and her lines are very similar to
those of the Princess May of thee. P.
r. line, although she is not so large as
that vessel. Her speed is given as thir-
teen knots an hour. She is vessel of
1855 tons, PA feet in length, 81 feet in
beam and 10 feet depth of hold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-23

FORE-TOPMAST
SLIPPED DOWN

Flying the flag of Chilli the ship
Othello arrived in port last evening
about 7:30 o'clock and anchored in the
stream. The vessel brings 200 tons
of nitrates for the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Works.
Captain Waldbuhnn reports that the
entire voyage was one continued pas
sage of fair weather. In nineteen
voyages which he has taken from the
nitrate section to Puget Sound ports,
he says he never experienced such con-
tinual fair weather as on this voyage.
There We're no accidents to the men.
During the trip the foretopmast slip
ped down a short distance. This was
stayed up with chains, however, and
was able to carry sail. The mast will
be righted while the vessel is in port.
The crew of the Othello consists
mainly of ChiIians together with an
American and an Austrian. The
Othel1o was formerly a British vessel.
She has not been locked for more than
two years and has an accumulation of
barnacles on the hull. some of which
Captain Waldbuhm says are bigger
than his head.