davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
DOINGS AT DEWEY
(Regular Correspondence.)

(hegular C0rreSpondence.) DEWEY, June 14-Clouds are begin ming hang around, and warm weath- CT is coming at last. A light sprinkle of rain for the past two days gives promise that the summer rains are not far distant.
 Visit Prescott. Mir. and Mrs. Buckingham and MT. and Mrs. Malloy drove to Prescott Sunday.
 Brick Arrives. MT. Mallery is to put in the ma chinery for the new smelter at Val Verde. He will move to that place this week. Two ear loads of fire brick have arrived at the smelter site.
 Good Crop Prospects. Our townsman, Joe McSpearan, is having, and has the outlook for a large crop.
 To Supply Want. Mrs. T. Crowell is preparing to sup ply our section with fresh eggs and poultry, a much needed want.
 A Temporary Delay. The mill at the Brooklyn mine has closed down for a few days pending the arrival of wood.
 Running Three Shifts. The Baumann camp is running three shifts, employing about twenty men, and still making improvements.
 A Mere Incident. A minor wreck on the Crown King line Monday suspended traffic for the day.
 No One Hurt. One wreck a week is doing well on our line, but in justice to the crew. no passengers have ever been hurt.
 Changes Hand. The boarding house at he Pfau will change hands the first of July.
 RICH.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21

clined to appoint him to serve a sec ond term.
 Inquiry by telephone at Jerome late last night disclosed that there was an- other side to this story, and that Prof. MeAnally had left Jerome hur- riedly on account of the sickness of his wife in Los Angeles, and for some busi- ness reason was compelled to come to Prescott before starting for Cali fornia. No details were obtainable from news points in Jerome, and the Journal-NTiner at midnight found Prof. McAnally at his rooms in the hotel. where he was asked to explain the matter.
 He had not seen the publication tell ing of his strange and sudden disap- pearanee, and upon reading it, said:
 "First off, say for me that this en- tire report is a tissue of unmitigated lies. There is no truth in it from the first to the last line. am glad you disturbed me, for I cannot realize that such abominabie stuff should be made public. Yes, left Jerome hur- riedly, and because of the serious ill- ness of my wife in Los Angeles. l applied for leave of absence from the board and they complied with my re- qsest when I explained that my wife g condition demanded my presence in Los Angeles.
 "The board knew I was going, and up to the last moment I myself did not know just when would have to start. The matter was officially at tended to and was well understood, and how anyone dares to print such lies cannot understand. And further, I wish to state that one of the lady teachers was instructed to take my place at the closing of the school for the term, and agreed to act for me in the event of my absence.
 fThen again it is said I am disap- pointed because of not being appointed for another term. That too is 6 lie from whole cloth. I had been in Jerome but a short time when I found that nothing short of prohibitory terms would lead me to accept the place for another year. No, I did not want it, and declined to make any effort to secure the second term. In fact, I have no hesitancy in saying that I believe I could have secured the place had I shown a willingness to accept it.
 f'This whole story is complete string of lies from the first word printed, and I am wondering how man in charge of a newspaper takes the chances of printing such defama tory charges. Miss Lena Hartsfeld is the lady teacher who agreed to do such work as might fall to my position if I was compelled to leave for Los Angeles. and assumed it willingly. Please make plain that I declare ev- cry word of the printed story of my disappearance from Jerome as a de- liberate lie.''
 In conclusion Prof. McAnally said that because of his wife's illness in Los Angeles he will be compelled to leave today for the north. He intimat- ed in no measured terms that there might be a sequel to the story made public last evening.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
SEAS TO BE BROUGHT
 BACC TO PRESCOTT

{. Special to the Journal-MiDer) .i
 . HOUSTON, Tex, June 15- .; !. Sheriff Lowry arrived here to- :. !. day with the papers for J. R. T !. Sias alias Forest, and depart ::
 !. ed tonight with his man. .i
 !, Attorneys had been sum- 4 ? moned to serve out a writ of .i F habeas corpus for the aecus- ::
 {. ed, and these papers were serv- T
 ,. ed on the sheriff today. :; :. Forest was taken into court, .f F but on careful examination of 4
 !. the acquisition and other pap 4
 F CTS, the attorneys withdrew .i 7. their petition and the Arizona .i
 !. officer was given possession .;
 1. without contest. 4
 r The accused man absolutely ..
 !. refused to talk about the ease. 4
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21

Fourth of July bunting, 4c per yd., at the New York Store.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-21
DANIELS RECEIVES A
 GOOD APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, June 14-
 . Benjamin F. Daniels has been
 appointed United States Mar shal for the district of Ariz- ona, to succeed Myron H. Me Cord, resigned. His appoint ment will take effect on July
 1st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
FESTIVE WEEK
IS SCHEDULED
AT UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY. March 5.--The coming week st
the university IS 70 be crowded fun OF inter
esting affairs. planned to take place on the
campus according TO the calendar issued by
the authorities Surprising other events in
interest TO the student body. doubtless Is the
election Tuesday when the men and women
OF tue university will register for against
by the executive COMMITTEES OF the students
10 form an undergraduate COMMITTEES OF stu
dents affairs. to act with the faculty COM
mittee of the same title in attending To casea
the student body on Tuesday will decide
whether the executive committees recomuer-
dation Is to be ratified.
An important address Is to be made Monday
afternoon before the College OF Commerce club
by +. L. Lappman. who is announced to be the
president OF the Wells-Fargo Company. The
title OF the address is not given by the uni
versity authorities
Three illustrated lectures on the ruins OF
Greece are to be delivered during the week
by Professor Rufus Richardson. Tn public has
been invited. The frst Is on Monday evening.
the subject TO be Excavations IN Corinth.
The second on Tuesday night on Excavations
in Athens: the third on Wednesday night on
Excavations In Sicily" All will be delivered
at the Students Observatory Hall
F. B. Lamare will lecture on ''Moliere and
Shakespeare in French Tuesday afternoon
at the Students Observatory
A reception and dance 20 the freshmen
men class Tuesday night at Harmon Gymna-
sum-
The women's Mandolin and Guitar Club IL
TO give concert at Hearst Hall on Thursday
night
Tue university meeting at II o'clock next
Friday morning when all university exercises
are suspended. will be addressed BY Rev. F.
W. C1ampett OF San Francisco. rector OF Trim
OF the Associated Graduate Students. win be a
speaker at the same meeting
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

who are stirring this city with religious
zeal. A year ago Butler was using
ms talents as member of the Grau
Opera Company. He gave up the stage
the money, the glamour and the gayety
u go into the work of saving souls.
lG DR.. Chapman's immediate corps is
CHARLES Allen. the chorister. an ener-
getic, magnetic leader, who will handle
all of the chorus work during the meet
ings at the First congregational
church. Among the songs will be the
Glory Song" which has been carried
throughout England during the great
revival campaigns there.
Or. Henry Ostrom. who will conduct
the meetings at the First Presbyterian
Church, is a preacher of great elo-
quence. His chorister. j. P. Hills. will
lead the chorus of $50 voices, including
the regular trained choir of that
church
The pastors committee has arranged
Tor overflow meetings as they shall be
necessary At least one will be held
this week in the Macdonough Theater.
1 ne general committee which is hand
ing this evangeHstic work throughout
the United States is composed as fol-
lows:
John H. Converse. Philadelphia. Pa; Rev
:; Jo,a T, = Calhoun, @ p D.. -Pittsburs, Pa; Rev
Rev. Robert r Coyie- d. D.. Denver. A coo' Slty:
Rev. 70 z. Hill, D. D.. Portland, Ore. Rev
foWarc Agnew Johnston. D. D., New York
CITY; Rev Cleland B. McAfee. D. D., Brook
lyn n Y: Rev. J. 6. Macintosh D. d San
iurbus. Ohio; Rev. John Balcom Shaw. D. D..
chicago, III; John Willis Baer New YORK
CITY; Dr. George w. Bailey Philadelphia pa
s 2. Fem. Cleveland Ohio: T. A. K. Hackett'
Fort Wayne. Ind; s. P. HARRISON, Alleghenv'
Pa: j. r Hartman. Seattle Wash; W NJ
Ladd, Portland. Orc: L. H Severance New
York City: Arthur o. Wheeler. Chicago III.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
FEATHERS MAKE
A PLAIN TRAIL
Chicken Stealing Laid at
Door of a Fraternity
House in University Town
POLICE HEAR COMPLAINT
Neighbors Of Phi Gamma
Delta Men Miss Poultry and
Suspect Collegians of Theft
POLICE HEAR COMPLAINT
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,

Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
2148 Center Street, March 0.
So simple a circumstance as a trail
of chicken feathers leading from the
yard of a neighbor to the steps Of the
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house on
Dana street has led TO the suspicion
on the part of the police that epicurean
appetites may have tempted the fra
ternity youths to fracture several or
the ten commandments. including those
which forbid coveting the possessions
of ones neighbor or Of laying violent
hands upon his goods.
Complaint was made to the police to-
day by L. H. Shaw, residing at 2224
Dana street, that six fine fowl had
been stolen from the poultry depart
ment of the establishment last night.
The squawking of the captive fowl
was audible near the midnight hour,
but no attempt was made at that time
to apprehend the poachers on the Shaw
preserves.
This morning, however, when the
fowl were found to have been taken,
search was begun and with the assist
ance of Deputy Marshal Carey trail
was established that led straight to
cratic fraternity youths building, ad-
joining the Shaw mansion. No s.
Holmes deductions were required to
convince the indignant owner OF the
poultry reservation that the Phi
Gamma Delta lads feasted on chicken
either last night or to-day, the feast
being at the expense of the Shaw
household which fancied that it con-
tributed the piece de resistance in the
form of six big, fat and thoroughly
edible chickens.
No attempt was made to continue
the investigation begun by the Deputy
Marshal into the fraternity house of
the Phi Gamma Delta men, but 1T is
said that the case will not be dropped,
members of the Shaw family being de-
termined that the depredators on their
premises shall be made to suffer.
Three years ago fraternity circles
were stirred by Marshal Kearns' work
In fastening chicken-stealing offense
upon the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
men. At that time the bloody stains
on the way to the fraternity house
from the chicken yard that had been
despoiled provided the clew which the
officer followed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
YOUTH DROW WINS
AFTER FALLING
Alfred O'Brien Drops From
BOwSprit, Hits an Anchor
and Is Rendered Helpless

ALAMEDA, March 5.-while at
tempting to climb up to the bowsprit
OF the ship Euterpe. in the estuary near
the United Engineering Works this
afternoon, Alfred O'Brien,. Is years old,
fell fifteen feet, struck upon the 7uke
Of an anchor, dropped into the chan
mel and was drowned. Arthur Horn
OF Sel Oak street, William Lane Of 912
Park street and Herbert z. Evans of
25Ol Clinton avenue were with O'Brien
when he lost his life. Horn dived from
e small boat and succeeded in dragging
the limp form Of his companion to the
surface, but was unable to swim with
him 70. place of safety and was forced
to relinquish his hold on the drowning
youth for fear Of being pulled down
himself. O'Brien was an expert swim
mer, but il is thought tnat he was
rendered helpless when he hit the
anchor fuke. The body was recovered
this evening.
O'Brien was native Of this city and
the son Of Mrs. Annie O'Brien of l1O5
Court street. He was a brother of
Charles o Brien, who was the fireman n
on the narrow gauge train that ran
through the Webster street draw into
the estuary fifteen years ago. when
many lives were lost Since that time
the fireman has never been seen and
ms relatives do not know what has
become OF him. The boy was also a
brother Of Miss Ella O'Brlen. formerly
one Of the brightest teachers in the
local school department. who later be-
csnne pTlestesS under Prophet Alley
ander DoWfe in Zion City.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
Punches a Merchant

BERKELEY, March 3. - George
Richards of South Berkeley. who
created sensation several months ago
by shooting himself, in what he de-
clared was an attempt at suicide. was
arrested by Deputy Marshal Pickett
THIS morning and taken to the County
Jail at Oakland, charged with hat
tery. Richards pursued two small
boys into the store of Samuel Ellis. ar
S10S Shattuck avenue. threatening
them with vengeance for making un-
complimentary remarks about him
Ellis demonstrated. advising Richards
70 tackle some one Of his size" Rich
srds retaliated. it is declared. by strik-
ing Ellis in the face. smashing his
nose. The arrest followed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
Republicans and NOn-Parti-
sans Nominate Candidates
for Municipal Offices
SOME CONDITIONS MADE
Nominees Pledged to Give
No Contributions to Cam
paign Funds of Opponents
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call.
2l4S Center street, March 8.

The Republicans of Berkeley held
their city nominating convention last
night in Shattuck Hall. The Non
Partisan party delegates held a similar
convention at the same hour in Golden
Sheaf Hal.
Republican candidates were pledged,
before accepting nominations at the
hands Of their convention, TO accept
the decree Of the convention regarding
each candidacy as final, this being de-
signed to prevent any candidate who
might be disgruntled at failure to re
ceive a Republican nomination from
seeking nomination by the Non-Parti-
san gathering. Candidates were
pledged also 10 abstain from cOntribut-
ing to the campaign fund Of any other
party.
Town Clerk Merrill accepted the Re
publican nomination on these terms,
though he was also nominated by the
Non-Partisans, who received from him
the customary $40 exacued from each
candidate before nominations were
made. Town Assessor Wells, who re-
ceived the nomination for his office last
night from the Non -Partisans before
the Republicans had come to that office
on their list, declined TO zccede to the
conditions.
The Republicans nominated the fol-
lowing candidates: Attorney, II. H.
Johnson; Engineer. F. w. Mcclure;
Assessor, F. L. Wharf; Treasurer, c.
r. Lord; Marshal August Vollmer:
Street superintendent, T. Q. Turner;
Auditor. Thomas Turner; Clerk, c. S.
Merrill; Trustees - Second Ward
Thomas Rickard; Fourth Ward, NJ
Shaad; Sixth Ward, Nels Olsen.
The Non-partisan nominations were
IS follows: Attorney, Brewton A
Hayne; Engineer c. L Higgins;
Street superintendent, Richard Lloyd:
Assessor. Isaac Wells; Treasurer, Alan
@. Clarke; Auditor. NJ L. Hanscom:
Marshal, c. 7. Kerns; Clerk, c. S. Mer-
rilL Trustees-Second Ward, John
Hinkle: Fourth Ward, Whitney Pal
ache; Sixth Ward, Thomas Dowd.
c. z. Thomas acted as chairman Of
the Republican Convention and Victor
Robertson presided over the Non Par
tsan gathering.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
WOODMEN UNITE TO
HONOR LATE CONSUL
Lodges Join in Memorial services for
+. A. Falkenburg. Who Did
Much for the Order.


OAKLAND. March 5.-The Alameda
County camps of the Woodmen of the
World united this afternoon in me-
mortal exercises in honor of their
late head consul. F. A. Falkenburg. at
the First Unitarian Church of oak
land. A delegation from San Fran
cisco lodges was present. Rev. w. M.
Jones, pastor of the church, delivered
a short introductory address followed
by prayer. After a selection by the
Ncah Brandt String Quartet. j. G.
Dunno, first consul commander of Ala
media County, called attention to
personal characteristics of the late
head consul.
Peter F. Gilroy, State organizer. de-
livered the eulogy. The Rev. e. z.
Baker of the First Presbyterian
Church of Oakland gave an address
OF Fraternity" telling how from ab-
sciutely nothing in fourteen years Mr..
Falkenburg had built up a great or
gani8ation and shortly before his
death had been honored by election
as president of the National FraternaI
Congress.
After another address by Rev. e. r.
Ollie. pastor of the First Methodist
Church of Oakland, and a tenor solo
by Herbert Williams the services closed
with a benediction by Rev. w. M.
Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
Churches Prepare for Lent.

OAKLAND, March 5.-The Epis-
copal and Catholic churches of Oak
land are making elaborate prepara-
tions for the opening of the Lenten
season. which begins on Ash Wednes-
day, March 8. In several of the
churches special music is being pre-
pared, which will be sung by full
chorus choirs- At Trinity Episcopal
Church Ash Wednesday services will
be held at 1870 .. m. and there will
be a daily service during Lent at
4 D. M.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
To Resume Normal service

ROME, March 5.-Owing to the
Ministerial crisis, which postpones
the presentation of the state railroad
measures objected to by the Govern.
ment railroad employees, the latter
have decided to end the obstruction
tactics, and the roads will now be
able to resume their normal service.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

ALAMEDA NOMINEES. March
5-At the Republican City Convention held
in Encinal Hall last night William J. Gorham
Ernest T. Probst and Charles E Naylor wers
nominated for City Trustees and Brainard c.
Brown. j. E. Baker and ". b Kollmyer Were
nominated for members OF the Board OF Edu-
the convention and Vincent A. Dodd was sec
retary-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

ILLINOIS SOCIETY TO MEET oakland
March 5.-The Illinois Society OF Oakland will
hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow
evening at Foresters' Hall, on Thirteenth and
Clay streets The committee In charge has
arranged good programme. AT the close OF
which refreshments win be served
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

ELKs TO VISIT SAN JosE.-oakland
March "a large party OF the members OF
Oakland Lodge Of E1ks will visit San Jose
visit TO the Elks lodge Of that city They
will go to the Garden City on q special train
and will return early Thursday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06
NEWS OF. THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA <
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1916 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1885 Park Street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-06

Watches were first constructed in
1476.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-08
BYAUTHORITY
HAUULA HOMESTEAD ROADS
AND BRIDGES.
ROADS

Proposals viii be received at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, Mntil u o'clock m. Of
June q, 1905, for construction of Roads
and Bridges, Hauula Homesteads, Koo-
lauloa District, oahu.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the Asst Supt. of Public Works,
and with A. A. Adams, Kahuku, chair
man of the Koolauloa Road Board, CO.
pies Of which will be furnished intend
ing bidders on receipt of So, which sum
win be returned afte rdepostng bid
and returning plans and specifications.
No proposal will be entertained un-
less submitted on the blank forms fur
nished, enclosed in a sealed envelope,
addressed to c. S. Holloway, Superin-
tendent of Public Works, Honolulu, T..
H., endorsed Proposals for Hauula
Homestead Roats and Bridges" and
delivered previous to p o'clock m. on
the day specified.
The Superintendent Of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, r. H., June z, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-08

At a meeting of the Deutsch-Asia-
usche Geseusohaft held n Berlin on
10th March, says the L. & c. Empress,
the political and economical effects of
The meeting was largely and nnuen-
TALLY attended. The paper read was a
lecture entitled "Our Aims and Achie-
vements IN Shantung and the Japanese
Advance I'm China" delivered by Herr
Won Krabner the director Of the
"Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Bergbau
und Industre i'm Shantung."
After dealing with the subject Of
German railway and mining enterprises
I'm Shantung. Herr Won Krabner dealt
with the main object of his discourse,
which was TO impress the world with
the immuence of the yellow PERIL
He said i'm effect, that while the atten-
tion of Europe and America had been
absorbed I'm watching the progress Of
the Manchurian campaign. Japan had
been engaged quietly and unostenta-
tiously i'm effecting what amounted no.
thing less than the "JJplning" of China
Since the beginning of the war Japan
had succeeded in establishing her pre-
! dominance both politically and econo-
mically i'm the Middle Kingdom. She
was now occupying herself with the
! complete reorganization of the Chinese
/ army, and was also carrying on, by
| means of proclamations and Chinese
newspapers, a grand anti-foreign cam
paign. She was fomenting the hatred
of the Chinese even against her British
! ally by informing them that the British
were enslaving and brutalising the
coolies i'm South Africa. In addition to
this anti-foreign company, Japan, Herr
Won Krabner averred was promoting
an anti-dynastic movement, with the
object of eventually placing Guam Shi-
kai, Viceroy of Chilli on the throne,
That Viceroy was now completely in
! the power Of the Japanese, and as he
controlled all appointments i'm China II
was obvious that no more fitting person
could have been selected to play the
role of a japanese Ii Hun-chang. 1t
was a moral certainty that unless the
advance of Japan could be checked the
time would come when Germany would
be compelled to defend KaiO-choW anc
Shantung against her hosts. He be-
lieved and was convinced that wher
that moment arrived Germany would
be able to count on the support OF
France and the United States, whose
interests i'm Tonekng ana the Philip
pies would be MANAGED in a scarcely
less degree. But II the other power
were unwilling to bar the progress o
Japan, then, said Herr Won Krabner
: Germany must take upon her owl
shoulders this white mans burden
: She must do this for the sake Of he
offspring, who would never forgive tn
present generation if it allowed japan
to annihilate German trade in the Fa
East and to obtain complete contrc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-08

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ii'oiI' ~ OoiullloH Oh awe ana hau
ie'iueieu mem lne "pSoiule TOOLS Oh
'|p'''e7e "'iDI'l olIs'
Lieu lei'aIl I-'IeIeraI Won HayI VINO
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Cnii'a' observed lHaI me- TOO Ioresa"
Lne poSSlpillly tnaJ Herlhahy might one
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-08
HALEAKALA TRAIL.

Proposals will be received at the Of
flee OF the supt. Of Public Works, Ho-
nolulu, Il. H., until p o'clock m. OF
June 10, 1905, for the construction OF
trail to Summit Of Haleakala, Maui, T.
.H.
Plans and specifications are on file
with the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,
Honolulu, and with w, o. Aiken, chair