davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
ELOPEMENT
RESULTS IN A SHOOTING
Uncle of the Groom Is Said to Have
Drawn His Revolver on the
Brides Relatives.


Brides Relatives.
SAN DIEGO, July 2.-More trouble
has cropped out between the Donly
family of Escondido and the Alum
baugh family. Some weeks ago John
Alumbaugh of Oceanside and Miss
Edna Donly eloped on the morning of
the latter's graduation from the Escon-
dido High School. The couple sepa-
rated almost Immediately after being
married, and Donly started suit to an
null the marriage. A telephone message
received to-day conveyed the informa-
ton that this morning an uncle Of
young Alumbaugh, who lives near the
Donly family in Escondido, had been
seen in Donly's field and had entered
there for the purpose of holding con-
versation with the bride. The proceed
ings were witnessed by Mrs. Donly,
who, ii is said, came out of the house
and commenced to belabor Alumbaugh
on the head with q club. About this
time, according to the reports received,
young Donly entered the house and
shortly afterward emerged with shot
gun, which he discharged at Alum
baugh. The latter then drew his re-
volver and drove the son, Mrs. Donly
and her daughter into the house.
Mrs. Donly later swore out a war
rant for the arrest Of Alumbaugh on a
charge of assault.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
FAVOR THE PURCHASE
OF A UNIVERSITY FARM
Directors OF the California Livestock
Breeders Association Prepare Bill
for Passage by LEGISLATURE

breeders Association Prepare Bill
for Passage by Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, July AT a meet
ing Of the board Of directors OF the
California Livestock Breeders Associa-
ton bIl was submitted which it was
proposed should be passed by the Leg
islature at its next session The bill
provides for the purchase of a farm to
be known as the university farm -
and 70 be under the control Of the
Board OF Regents Of the university. II
is 10 consist OF not less than $50 acres
OF the best agricultural land In the
State. and is TO be used in connection
with the department Of agriculture of
the university.
School and college buildings are 10
be constructed on il and such farm
buildings Of a model type as will be
necessary for the use Of the farm for
experimental work
This school, il is proposed, shall be
modelled after the successful institu-
ti0ns OF the Middle Western States,
where hundreds Of young men and wo-
men enter annually and are educated
practically as Wen as theoretically in
the latest developments Of agricultural
science.
For the purpose OF selecting and
Locating this farm the bill provides for
a commission consisting Of the Gov
ernOr Of the State. who shall be its
president, the president Of the univer-
siey, the State Commission Of Horti-
culture, the president Of the State
Board OF Agriculture and the Chief
Justice OF the Supreme Court
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
CALIFORNIANS IN EAST
VISIT THE EXPOSITION
Fair Attracts People From Many
Towns and Cities of the
Golden State.

Fair Attracts People From Many
Towns and Cities of the
Golden State.
ST. LOUIS. July 2.-The following
Californians are registered at the Loui-
siana Purchase Exposition:
San Francisco-G. A. Williams, James
Fassler, John Wates. P. ]. Poole. r.
McCallen, Blanche Sanborn. Harold
Haas. H. W. Cress and wife, E. Lenen-
berger and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Creary. w. C. Slate. Mrs. D. Felinsky,
Charles Malinquist, John Teller, Thom-
as ]. Roesman, o. Weatesfleld, NJ. D.,
and wife. Eva E. Chambers. S. F. Wag-
ner, B. w. Stark, c. Stark, c. F. Spen-
Ger, Annie Cunningham. Grace Oglesby.
Los Angeles-T. Johnson and wife.
William Koeberle, S. C. Graves. Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Phelps. Mrs. Nellie.
Schader, John Diefert,. ]. B. Hawley.
L. NJ. Cleveland. Oscar Fowler, George
w. Dickinson. Martha Dickinson.
Oakland-Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Creely. A. L. Parsons.
Palo Alto-Mrs. NJ. A. Upham, Miss
Augusta Upham, A. Hardeman.
San Diego-Henry H. Palmera-
1cdluSDuIS- w. cummings.
Redding-T. D. Head and wife.
Alameda-F. D. P. Teller.
Roy-O. z. Howell
Pasadena-Ernest Hughes, D. A. GIea-
son.
Bakersheld-F. ]. Fetz.
San Jose-Mitchell Phillips.
Hanford-Mrs. V. A. Cleese.
Newman-Mrs. c. c. Huber.
San Leandro-W. G. Muntz.
Fowler-Mrs. T. NJ. Boyd. T. NJ. Boyd.
Long Beach-Bessie Arnold, Mrs. j.
W. Arnold.
Fresno-Mrs. N. Coke, ]. S. wishon.
Mrs. A. c. Wishon.
Berkeley-Mrs. L. V. Sweeny, T. B.
Cullom.
Sacramento-Mrs. James c. Pierson,
Florence c. McLennon.
Auburn-F. p. Tuttle.
Santa Barbara-T. F. Kellegham.
Whittier-Alice NJ. Birdsall.
Nevada-A. Wolford, Mrs. A. VOL
ford.
Mendocino-L. Ames. j. Ames, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith.
Eureka-Walter Z. Stern.
Arroyo Grande-Phoebe Poole, n.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

AIRSHIP is ATTACHED.-As the
result of an attachment placed yester-
day on the Aereod Navigation Company
by the Rauer Collection Agency, the
Sheriff seized three silk balloons be-
longing to the airship now in course Of
construction at Baker and Fell streets.
The attachment was the result of
suit brought against the company on
claim of $160.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Poole, Amy Hodges.
EscondidO-John d. Kerr.
DEDICATEs FAIR CHAPEL.

Cardinal SatoIli Performs Interesting
Ceremony at Visayan Village.
ST. LOUIS, July cardinal Satollt
to-day dedicated the Catholic chapel IN
the visayan village at the Philippine
reservation. He was assisted by Arch
bishop Glennon. Monsignor O'Connell
and several priests. Afterward the
Cardinal inspected the different Philip
pine exhibits and reviewed a dress pa
rade Of the scouts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Fire Destroys Ranch Property.

WILLOWS. July Last evening a
fire broke out on the Cummings ranch,
near Princeton. The flames were
famed by a brisk breeze and before
the FIRE could be controlled a large
barn containing several tons of new
hay was destroyed, besides 200 acres
OF standing barley. The property was
owned by the Colusa County Bank and
was insured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Stops Sale of the Wharf.

LOS ANGELES. July because of
its failure 10 pay taxes on its wharf
at Port Los Angeles, the longest in
the world. the Southern Pacific Com
pany came near losing that valuable
property. It saved itself by securing a
temporary injunction which stopped
the sale until the matter can be ad-
5usted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
RAILROAD WATER TANK
MYSTERIOUSLY BLOWN UP
of Dynamite Stored for Hold-Up
Purposes Caused Destruction.

BOZEMAN, Mont. July 2. - A
Northern Pacific water tank here was
blown up by dynamite to-day. There
is no clew to the perpetrators. Of
f1cials believe that the explosive was
stored by the tank to be used in a
prospective hold-up of a train and that
it was set OF by accident.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

After a man has tried TO talk busi-
ness TO a woman for five minutes he il
prepared to sympathize with dry goods
clerks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

The breath of life that in
duces refreshing sleep can be
had in the cool outside rooms
advertised to-day.
Read the ROOMS TO LET
columns-then investigate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-30

The domicile of this corporation shall
be in the town Of Covington, parish of
st. Tammsny, Louisiana, and all cita-
tions or other legal process will be
served on the President of the Board Of
Trustees, and in her absence or inabili-
ty, on the Vice President Of the Board
of Trustees, and in the absence or in.
ability Of both, on the Secretary Treas
urer Of the Board of Trustees.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-30
Entered IN the Postofnce at Covington
La. Is second .class matter
Natures Way Of Demand.
Ing Rest For Muscles.

Yawning is not at all times An in
dication of q feeling OF laziness,
says the Chicago Chronicle. More
frequently it is an evidence that GER
tain muscles have been restrained
and require rest. Medical men
aver that a yawn is natures demand
tor rest. Some people think they
only yawn because they are sleepy
But this Is not so. You yawn be-
cause you are tired. You may be
sleepy also, but that is not the real
Cause Of your yawning. You are
sleepy because you are tired.
When you feel like yawning, jus,
yawn. Don't try to suppress it be-
cause You think it is impolite to
yawn. Put your hand over your
mouth il you want to but let the yawn
come. And il you are where you
Can stretch at the came time you
vawn, just stretch and yawn. Thia
Is natnre's wav OF stretching and re-
Taxing the muscles.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-30
Article /.

The name and style Of this corpora
ton shall be n. c. B., and by that cor
porate name the said corporation shall
have power and authority to enjoy and
have succession for the period Of ninety
nire years, to contract, sue and be sued
in its corporate name, to make and use
a corporate seal, to have, hold. purchase.
convey. mortgage, hypothecate, lease,
receive or pledge property, both real
and personal, to lend money on mort
gage or otherwise, to have and employ
such managers, trustees, officers and
agents and other employees as the in
terests and convenience of said Library
may require, aud to make and establish
such bylaws, rules and regulations for
the proper management and control Of
the affairs OF said Library as may be
necessary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-30
4 VERY CLOSE GAIL.

II stuck TO nv engine, although every
joint ache'l and every joint was racksd
with pain. writes g. ". Bellamy. = To-
oomotive 1reman, ofBurlirgton, Iowa.
was weak and pale without any appetite
and ell run down. Az vas about to
give mp, got bottle Of Electric 1itters,
and after taking It. felt "a we'll as
ever did in my life." Weak, siokly, rur
down people always gain new life,
strength and vigor from their use. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by J. l..
Watkins, Of the City Drugstore. Psice 20
cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-30
Article Ill.

The objects and purposes Of this cor
the maintenance Of, and to preserve aud
perpetuate, . Public Circulating Libra
ry, subject to tho bylaws, rules and
regulations to be hereafter made and
established.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-30

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of st. Tammany. {

Parish OF st. Tammany.)
.ssRE it KNOWN. That On this sSl
day Of October, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and three,
before me, Joseph B. Lancaster, a No
tary Public in and for the Parish of st.
rammany, State of Louisiana. duly
commissioned and qualified, in the
presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
uamed and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who declared that with view Of con-
tinuiog the existence, and Of improving
and furtheriDg the usefulness lkthe NJ
G B. Circulating Library, and availing
themselves Of the provisions Of the
Statues of this State, relative to the or
ganization Of corporations for religious,
scientific, Iliterary or charitable pur-
poses, they do by these presents organ
ize and form themselves, with such
other persons Is are now or may here
after join them, into corporation and
body polite In law, for the objects and
purposes, and under the agreements and
stipulations following, to-wit:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-30


Thus done and passed In nv Office, in
Covinaton. St. Tammany Parish, Lou.
isiana, on the day. month and year first
l4Nv4 3.sR4 soE sxbhp
d. Young AND w. p. Russell, competent
witnesses, who have signed with the
appearers and me, the Notary, after
reading the whole.
Original Signed.
Emma v. Whelpley. Katie T. Kentzel,
Josie @. Whelpley, Mrs. Blanche A.
Frederick TO authorize my wife, Ed
ward J. Frederick,) Lenora Alexius.
Carrie b. Frederick, Edna L. Richard,
Dora Jaufroid. (per Edna L. Richard. }
Mrs. Amanda. Lancaster, Ito authorize
my wife, Joseph B. Lancaster,) Berths
s. DOerr.
JOSEPH B. LANCASTER,
Notary Public.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-30

certify that the above and foregoing
Is true and correct copy Of the origi-
nal act Of Incorporation Of the n. G. B.
Given under my hand andnotarial seal,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

You don't know what you're missing if You haven't tried Toboggan.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

Yuma, near the Gila river, are the Nugget" and Sunrise claims. These are considered the most valuable in the group. Tn early days there was much placer mining in that district, and pros- pectors held the theory that the feeder lode was included in the Nugget" and Sunrise" claims. The exploration of these claims, however, some what weak ened the theory. Then Matheson came forward with the startling theory that the placers had been fed by eroslons from the country rock. It is this the ory which will, he says, prove to be correct and make the property so val uable.
 Matheson says the statement that Lcora Matheson, or any other woman, jumped the claims or relocated the Sunrise group, or any claim of that group, is false; that there is no truth in the statement that a big mining deal failed to go through because of the ai- legged Jumping of claims; that the com pany knew before January 1O 1904, that there was a cloud on its title to the property.
 He denies that he was ever an em-
 
 for work for the company, but on the contrary, he says he contributed hun dreds of dollars of his own money for the benefit of the company Officers of the company content themselves with briefly explaining the various state ments mace by Matheson, and with stating that in their opinion Matheson was in some way responsible for the relocation of the claims and that they consider that he has broken faith with them.
 James Milton made a deposition be- fore a notary to the effect that during the forenoon of January 1, 1904, he went upon the claims, found no one at work and believing them to be open to relo- cation, thereupon relocated them in his own name and for his own benefit and that Leona Matheson is falsely accused of the act.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
A WOMAN CLAIM JUMPER
An Arizona Story Told by New York
 Paper.

There Is a mining controversy going on at Yuma of sufficient importance to claim great deal of space in a New York paper which finds in it the un- usual circumstance of woman jump ing a mining claim and tells the fol- lowing story:
 Alleged claim jumping by a woman has precipitated what promises to be one of the most sensational fights in the history of the courts in the south- west.
 The parties to this controversy are the Gila Mining company, of Arizona, the stock of which is owned by James r. Conroy, of Los Angeles, Robert and James McFadden, of Santa Ana. Cal, Jonathan Henderson, of Collingwood, Ontario, Canada, Henry Gerhart, of St. Louis, and Malcolm Matheson, of Yu- ma, AriZ.
 The company claims 1t believed it owned a group of about twenty mining claims in Yuma county, Ariz., which were in charge of Matheson, who was supposed to keep up the assessment work on them find a purchaser if pos sible, end otherwise guard the com pany's interests but that failing to perform the necessary work on what are considered the two most valuable claims in the group, AIatheson, or his agents, relocated those claims on the first of the year, in the name of his wife, Leona Matheson, whose name, it is said, appears on the location certifi- cates or notices posted on these claims. The company also alleges that this ac- tion has seriously interfered with a deal for the sale of the property: that Mrs. Matheson immediately sold her interest to one Milton, who will, it is said, organize a new company.
 Matheson comes forward with many counter charges against the company. The cloud cast upon the good name of his wife by these charges, he says, has made her seriously sick. He declares that she did not jump any claims, but own benefit. Matheson denies that he or his wife has any interest in or will in any measure profit by the relocatlon of the claims, and defies those who have made charges against his wife to come forward and prove their case.
 Matheson. after tracing in detail the history of the property, makes the in- teresting statement that in virtue ci a discovery made by him, this prop erty twill soon be proved to be the most extensive continuous body of gold | bearing ore thus far discovered in the mining world
 Included in the group of about twen- ty claims, located eighteen miles from
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
NOT A CANDIDATE.

To,tbe Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 As your paper stated a few mornings ago that I would be a candidate for tke school trusteeship, I wish to state once and for all that I am not a can- didate and under no consideration will permit my name to be used for the place. Having served as a member of the Union High School board for eight years, or from its organization till one year ago, I am perfectly satisfied that others should enjoy the honor. No. that I am not still interested in edu- caticnal matters as much as when a member of the school board. l saw the High school brought up from nothing tC the high standard of perfection it had attained when I left the board.
 As to the qualifications of members Of the school board, think they should be men who have children of school age. As you remember the old adage: Blood is thicker than water" such would have more direct interest than those having no children, of scholastic age. Second to this, he should be a taxpayer, paying sufficient taxes to in- terest him in the way his money is expended. Third, he should be man broad minded and fair, who while striving to secure the best teachers re- gardless of cost, should not use the money collected for the education of our children by voting $75 as an outing vacation fund and then when the mat ter is brought before the public, change their methods by voting the sum as an advance on salaryIin order to draw a curtain over misdeeds. Fourth, the men aspiring to positions on the school board should have due regard for the law. not spGnd money which has been collected for educational purposes to buy lots in direct viola ton of the law. The vote given against the bonds re- gently was not that the people were unwilling to furnish all the room neces- saly, but was an expression of tine people against the methods indulged in. Fifth, The school board should be in- | dependent of the influence of the school book trust, which was formed last year , and which eXtorted one-thrd more than the same books rould be bought for elsewhere, postage prepaid" Fair dealing, open and above board, free from the appearance of cunning and craftiness is what is wanted.
 ! Respectfully,
 II. A. HUGHES.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

FOR RIDING ON SIDEWALk.-The police yesterday arrested a man for riding his bicycle on the Washington street sidewalk. He will answer for his crime before Justice Burnett this afternoon.
 TO VISIT EAGLES.-W. J. Wilsey, deputy grand president of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles, is to be in the city from Prescott today and will pay a fraternal visit this evening to Ari- zona Aerie of this city. There will also be iniation tonight.
 COMMITTEE MEETS TONlGHT- The committee of three hundred which is to carry on the campaign to further the issuance of the Tonto road bonds is to meet this evening in the board of trade rooms. It is expected a majority of the members of the committee will be in attendance.
 EDWARDS WILLIAMS.-Miss Jes- sic Edwards, daughter of Col. E. J. Edwards of Solomonville, and MT. Gus Williams. of Clifton, were married at Solomonville yesterday. Miss Edwards was formerly a Phoenix girl but she was very small one when the family of Col. Edwards moved from this place to Globe. MT. Williams is a business man of Graham county and is well known in Phoenix.
 4 SUICIDAL DOG.-The rather startling intelligence reached this office from Boston by wire last night, that there is a dog there, a Scotch collie committing suicide by starvation. The information came to The Republican in the form of a query" by Boston correspondent who thought that this paper might want details of the tragedy which is supposed to have d certain local. or rather territorial in terest by reason of the circumstance that Nthe owner of the dog is soon to become a resident of kingman. The family. which had owned the dog for ten years, is now en route to this ter ritory, having left the animal behind. Since this severance of a family re- lation which the dog had good reason to believe would be permanent, he has eaten nothing.
 A SWITCH.-The street car com pany is putting in a switch on Wash ington street, between First and Center and a good many people have been standing around wondering what use full purpose it could serve, since t seems to be intended to perform no other office than to connect the two tracks. That switch is being put ir to give the Brill addition and the In dian scholo line cars a shorter cut to the car barns. Hitherto those cars be- ing taken to the barns for the night. while the service was still going on
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21
PERSONAL.


The guests to register at the Hotel Adams yesterday follows: J. w. Ben ham, George w. Clarke, New York; Ak M. Winestof, J. A. Burton, Los An geles; A. J. Butcher, A. A. Ettelson, Chicago; Frank Low, St. Louis; Os- car Wozencraft, Muford, Ga.
 The arrivals at the Ford Hotel yes- terday follows: Edward L. Bradbury, Chicago; J. T. Conner, Harrisburg, Miss; Mackenzie Gordon, New York; L. N. Paquin and wife, Indianapolis.
 Recent arrivals at the Commercial hotel follows: John B. Shea, San Francisco; Charles F. Ashley, G. R. Anderson, w. J. Wilsey, George Weiser and wife, Prescott: w. H. Campbell. Flagstaff; F. w. Wilbur, c. A. Hall. Mesa; Miss Maggie Earl, T. H. Seeftar. Los Angeles; D. c. Mcdonald, Wick enburg; w. G. Robinson, Hartford {; George Hart, Seattle; Mrs. c. T. Gfroerer, F.. A. Gfroerer Evanston, Ill.,; Mrs. William Richardson, Mrs Richard F. Rhoades, Gila Crossing.
 H. A. Diehl spent Sunday in Mesa.
 A. M. Davis, formerly with Zecken- dorf & Co.,, at Tucson, is spending a few days in Phoenix.
 Mrs. F. A. Hough and Frank Hough are visiting in this city.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-21

1000 lbs. English Breakfast Tea, at 2Oc. kt Wakelin Grocer Co.