davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-29

Sunday afternoon at three. While
the women would hold q meeting in
the Baptist Church. And . service
for all in the resby terian Church at
eight p. M. addressed by Mr.. For.
ward. Each church Will hold its reg
ular Sunday morning service.
Prof. Eichhorn is to have charge Of
the singing from Monday night on.
The Denver Business Mems associa-
tion will visit this city Monday aft,
ernoon, arriving here on the Rio
Grande at O'Clock in the afternoon.
Business men Of the city will please
be at the Chamber OF Commerce or
at the Rio GrAnde depot 1t as
o'clock that day to receive the visitors
who will remain in the city one and
one half hours.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-29

T OST-A combination leather pocket book
~ and hand satchel at ths Rio 0rands depot.
Ownsr can Identify. Reward II left At tht.
ofncs E7-S2'
The daily tribune., 1905-04-29
Giants Won.

One Of the most interesting bowling
games played on the local alleys was
pulled OF last night between the
giants and . picked team Of the two
mill teams.
The Chants defeated the mill work.
ers by 1913 pins. The game wa. hot
and interesting from start to finish.
The score:
GIANTS.
MoOandless sos
Lloyd 4lS
Hunt 37l
T. b. Hale 5O4
Cannon SOL
MILL TEAM
Jones 404
Fish 42S
DOLLS 400
NcEwen 459
Segrestrom 400
The Elks will play the Citizens
team tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
ARMY VETERANS
NAME OFFICERS
w. W. Russell of Marysville
Elected Department Com
mander on First Ballot
SESSION is CONCLUDED
Redding, After a Contest, Is
Chosen as Meeting Place
of the Next Encampment

MARYSVILLE, May 12.-The thir-
ty-eighth annual encampment of the
Department of California and Nevada,
Grand Army Of the Republic, closed
this evening with a grand ball In Hop
kins Hall. after a busy and pleasant
three days session. Much business of
Importance to the department was
transacted to-day and the session did
not close until late this evening. The
principal feature of the days work
, was the election Of officers, and many
spirited contests developed. The count
Of the ballots showed that the, fol-
lowing were elected: Department
Commander. w. w. Russell Of Marys-
Vile; senior vice commander, A. e.
Leavitt Of San Francisco; junior vice
commander, A. r. Needham of Oak
land; delegate at large, A. D. Cutler
of San Francisco. The vote for COM
mander was as follows: Russell, 1913;
Cutler, 6S; Campbell. So, giving the
Marysville man the Office on the first
ballot, compliment that is apprecfat-
ed by every citizen of Marysville.
The following delegates to the thir-
ty-ninth national encampment were
elected:
H. Bennett. Sacramento; C. L. Hubbs. San
Wilson's San Francisco; T. j. Stattler. San
Francisco: George c. Somers. Los Angeles:
Levi Garrett. Fresno. and R. M. Green, oro-
VILE.
Medical director. william NJ. Hilton of Oak
Chaplain. NJ. D. Gage of San Jose.
Council Of administration-Horace Wilson,
San Francisco; T. H Mass. San Francisco;
Francisco; J. T. Hattery. San Bernardino.
The officers were installed by r. H.
Warf1eld. Past Commander Seymour
presented the retiring commander.
Charles c. Rice, with a handsome
medal.
The selection Of a meeting place for
the next encampment was warmly
contested, the fight being between
Santa Barbara and Redding. The plum
fell to the latter city by majority of
four votes.
The Ladies of the @. A. R. elected
the following officers to serve during
the ensuing term:
President Abbie E. Krebs, San Francisco;
senior vice commander, Marian Kyle. Reno;
Junior vice commander. Emma Brown: treas
urer, Elma Fuller; chaplain Emma Milburn;
councillor. Martha Herrick.
Council of administration-Edith Brown. F.
Delesate at large-Emma NJ Brown, Pacific
| Grove. Alternate-Hslen Gittare. Vallejo;
Lena Scholter. San Francisco; Emma Howard
San Diego; Caroline Vaughn. Sacramento
Mary Hogue, Vallejo. Alternates-Maude z.
Short, Los Angeles; Hattie Jordan and Matte
Hanson. San Jose; Angeline Sutton, Pacific
Grove. and Sadie Horne, Sacramento.
Trustees-Louise Carr, Oakland: May Tur-
ner San Francisco: Annie F. Paulk. Sacra-
mento, and Emma e. Woolman, Red Bluff
Chairman of home committee, Cordelia E
| Spencer. Los Angeles; chairman OF school COM
mittee Edith Wisker. San Francisco; chairman
| OF aln1shouse committee, Lena Scholten, San
! Francisco: chairman of pension committee.
| Cornelia E. Shirland, Sacramento
Home beard of lady managers-Martha Her
rick Lille Pogue Peterson. Mary NJ. Miller,
| Corneia E. Schirland. Ella c. Synedley, Edith
| Brown, Margaret ]. Griffith and Emma HELEN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
HOCH ALW
WOO1NC WOMEN

CHICAGO, May 12.-Testimony in
the trial of Johann Hocn to-day was
largely devoted to a rebuttal of any
evidence the defense might offer as to
the presence of arsenic in the en-
balming fluid used on the body of Mrs.
Walcker Hoch or the presence of ar
senic in medicine given her by DR..
Reese.
Several letters were produced which
were written by Hoch to Mrs. Sohn
during Mrs. Walcker Hoch's illness,
expressing doubts as to his "wife's"
recovery.
Mrs. Johanna Reihan testified that
Hoch had called at her house on the
night preceding his departure for New
York and, showing her roll Of money
containing $1,000, asked her if she
would not like to take trip to the
East. Mrs. Reinhall said that she
would not, and Hoch went away.
Detective LOTUS of the Chicago po-
lice force told of conversations he had
with Hoch, in which the latter said
that the powder found in his fountain
pen was tooth powder, but later ad-
mitted that it was arsenic.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
CUPID'S PERVERSITY
ANN0YS JAMES SNOW
Not by His Hopeless Love
Alone Is He Grieved.
ANOTHER AZORES HIM
She Yearns for the Smile
He Cannot Give Her.
CRUELTY OF LOVE GOD

I had to hit this Frenchy, for he kept
a-comin' back at me-"
Have you any Witnesses" his
Honor inquired.
Il have" replied John. and then
he beloved, Terence, come up here" "
with a loudness that startled the court.
Terence is me baby" he explained to
the Judge. as a young and brawny six
footer ambled toward the bench.
And I hope he'll be a comfort to
you when he grows up" quoth the
magistrate. IT'S regrettable to find
Ireland and France in conflict. Did
you ever hear Of the battle of Fonte-
noy?"
II did," promptly replied Mr.. Nc
Carthy; "me grandfather fought in It,
Case continued till next Tuesday
Aware that the soliciting of baggage
from passengers at the transport dock
was prohibited by ordinance and alive
to the fact that vigilant policemen
were constantly on the wharf to see
Frank Barbee, expressman, conceived
and put into execution the plan Of hir-
ing a steam launch, approaching the
moored troopship from the bay and
thus be enabled to importune the folk
aboard without likelihood of detec-
ton by the law officers at the opposite
side of the craft But the sharp eye
of Sergeant Cook perceived Mr. Bar
bee as he piled his calling and sum
moning to his side Patrolman H. c..
Smith the sergeant pointed to the
launch and said Go and get him.
But how" inquired the subordin-
ate.
It's up to you.' replied the SER
geant. But get him."
Without further ado the patrolman
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

made a flying leap from ship to
launch, clearing an eight-foot chasm,
and the daring of the feat won him a
cheer from the spectators. He landed
sQuarely upon the deck of the little
boat and quietly notified Mr.. Barbee
that he was under arrest, but Mr.. Bar
bee rebelled and steered the launch
away from the wharf instead Of to-
ward it. Alternate threatening and
cajoling finally induced him to submit
to the inevitable.
Thus was the thrilling story narrat-
ed to Judge Mogan, who promised to
hear more of 1t next Friday.
when he saw me coming said
the policeman who arrested Denis
Brown for drunkenness, he tore up
Fourth street"
The Board of Public Works has
been doing that for some time" dryly
remarked Judge Cabaniss.
Then the Policeman explained that
tore" is a somewhat commonly used
synonym for ran"
1t was 2.45 o'clock yesterday morn
both surprised and panied to find Err
nest P. Rawlin violating ordinance
No. 826, which prohibits the playing
of music in a saloon after / o'clock
a. m. and before o'clock a. m. of any
day. Mr., Rawlin's wet goods store is
at Fell and Stanyan streets and the
officer informed Judge Mogan that
dancing as we'll as piano trumping
was in process when he entered the
place. The defense will be heard next
Friday
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
MEDICOS END
THEIR SESSION
Papers of Great Interest
Relative to Hygiene and
Sanitary Science Are Read
CREMATION ADVOCATED
Destruction of Dead Bodies
by Fire Prevents Spread
of Infectious Diseases

SANTA BARBARA, May 12.-Dr. II.
c. Oatman Of San Diego delivered the
principal address at to-day's session OF
the California State Homeopathic Med
ical Society. He spoke upon the sub
Ject OF Hygiene and Sanitary Science
and advocated more general resort to
cremation as a means OF preventing the
spread OF Infectious diseases. Regard
ing the possibilities OF epidemics from
burial. he referred to the discovery
made at Rio Janei-o, that the soil in
which victims OF yellow fever had been
buried for years was impregnated with
germs apparently Identical with those
OF the disease. The epidemic OF plague
In Modena In 1928, when thousands
were stricken. was the direct result OF
opening trenches In which had been
buried victims Of a scourge occurring
more than hundred years before.
DR.. Mary A Stolz OF Redlands, DIR.
Guy E. Manning OF San Francisco and
William Simpson. Health officer OF
Santa Clara County. also spoke on the
same subject
The topic OF Surgery was discussed
by Drs. e. r. Bryant Of San Francisco,
and s. F. Bernard OF Los Angeles.
Epilepsy" was handled in four pa
pers read by physicians.
The delegates will remain In Santa
Barbara over tomorrow, visiting the
various places of interest in this Sec
ton before returning to their homes.
The convention decided to invite the
American Institute to meet in South
ern California In 1907.
San Jose was decided on as the next
place of meeting Of the State society.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
BROTHERS MEET
VIOLENT DEATH

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 1.-TWO
prospectors, brothers. named Rulings,
have been found dead in their cabin
near Three Forks, B. c., under cir
cumstances which point to either MUIR
der and suicide, or double murder.
One Of the bodies lay on the bed with
two terrible gashes in the head, the
grasped in one hand, the gun being
partly under the body. The door of
the cabin was locked and the glass in
one window was broken. Nothing is
known Of any trouble between the
brothers. They were working a claim
in the vicinity Of the cabin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
MAKES ATTACK
ON old LADY
Daughter of Murdered
Woman Fiercely Assaults
Mother of the Murderer
BYSTANDERS INTERFERE
Assailant Says That Her Vic
tim Urged and Prompted
the Killing of Relative
Special Dispatch to m. Call.

RENO, New, May 12.-Mrs. Dan Re-
gan. mother Of Daniel Regan. now on
trial for his life for the murder Of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Hess,
was stopped on the street to-day and
severely beaten by Miss Hess. daugh-
ter OF the murdered woman. The
trouble occurred while the old lady
was walking to her rooms from the
courthouse. where her sons trial Is
being conducted, and was witnessed by
a large crowd.
Mrs. Regan, who Is more than so
years of age, came to this city sew
erai weeks ago from vacaville. Cal,
for the purpose Of attending the trial
Of her son. She has attended court
every day, but became tired to-day
and started for her home. She had
walked quite a distance, when Miss
Hess, who had followed her from the
courtroom, overlook her and. stepping
on her dress, tore the skirt from
her body. She then grabbed the old
lady by the hair and struck her sew
eral times in the face. Bystanders
rushed in and tried to pacify the young
woman and make her desist in her at
tack. She then struck at them and
had to be separated from her victim
by force. The young woman claims
that Regan's mother urged her son to
commit the crime of which he Is ac-
cused, and that she has spoken slight
ingly OF the murdered woman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Holds White Woman Cap
tive While Her Husband
Hurries to Town and
Raises 5000 for Him
CAUGHT AND HANGED
ON PUBLIC SQUARE
Citizens Quickly Avenge the
Leyying of Blackmail
Upon Former Member of
the Missouri Legislature

CAIRO, Ill, May l2.-Thomas With
erepoon. a negro, was taken from Of
hcers at Belmont, Mo-, fifteen miles
below Cairo, at s o'clock this evening
by a mob OF several hundred persons
and hanged in the public square 10 a
large swing.
Early this morning a negro said to
be Witherspoon, who only recently re-
turned from the Missouri penitentiary,
went to the home Of Fred Hess, three
miles below Belmont, and at the point
OF a rife demanded $500. Hess, who
v vas formerly a member of the Legisla-
ture. told the negro he did not have
that much money in the house. The
negro ordered him TO go to Belmont
end get the money. He compelled Hess
10 hitch up a horse and buggy and or
oered him to get in with his wife and
child. The negro then saddled another
horse and mounting it told Hess TO
drive toward Belmont, and when near
that place the negro forced Mrs. Hess
and the child to. get out Of the buggy
and then entered a deserted shanty.
The negro then told Hess to drive to
Belmont and TO send the money back
by a negro preacher inside of one hour
or he would kill his wife and child.
Hess hurried to Belmont and got the
money and sent it back by a negro
preacher. The desperate Immediately
mounted the horse and rode up the
Iron Mountain tracks.
a posse Of Belmont and Columbus
citizens was organized at once and a
small party followed the negro in a
switch engine and discovered that he
had taken refuge in the ewamps
around First Lake Bloodhounds were
secured from Charleston and a negro
was found in a deserted shanty. He
was captured and taken to Belmont by
the officers.
A mob OF several hundred persons
had formed IN Belmont and they inn
Inediately took charge Of the negro, and
despite his beggings and pleadings
they rushed him into the public square,
secured a rope from q large swing and
strung the negro up as the guilty man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
TRIES TO KILL
POLICE OFFICER

RED BLUFF, May 12.-Former Mar
shall Orville Pate, now a member OF
the local police, narrowly escaped be-
ing killed last night by John Welch a
recent arrival from Oregon. Welch,
who had been arrested and fined twice
for drunkenness, was ordered to leave
town. Instead, he went to a saloon,
where he was found by Pate. AS the
officer opened the door Welch drew a
revolver and fired at him. The bullet
struck Pate's watch and fell into his
vest pocket. Welch was arrested on
a charge of assault with intent TO COM
NIT murder.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
SAILORS TAKE PLACES
OF THE LONGSHOREAfEN
Assist In Loading the Steamer Raj
nier, Which Sailed for This Port
From BeIlinobam

BELLINGHAM. Wash. May Ia
The steamer Rainier sailed to-day,
lumber laden, for San Francisco, hav-
ing taken on cargo with the aid of
members of the Seattle Sailors Union,
who had displaced local longshore-
men. The expected clash between the
two unions did not develop any vio-
lence with the exception of minor en-
counters. Extra police We're on duty
to prevent fight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
COURT ENJOINS
LABOR COUNCIL
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA ROSA, May 12.-As sequel
to the recent troubles of the carpenters
and teamsters' unions here, the draying
firm of Lee Brothers, which has been
declared unfair" to-day secured an or
der restraining the Santa Rosa Labor
Council from interfering with it's busi-
ness. Judge Burnett granted tempor-
ary injunction and set the examina-
ton for a permanent Injunction for
May %.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
reception rendered to Pastor.

SANTA CRUZ, May ia reception
was rendered this evening to Rev AL
fred w. Hare, the new pastor of the
Congregational church. The address
of welcome on behalf of the churches
was delivered by Rev. E. c. Philleo
of the Presbyterian church; on behalf
Of the church. by Leland Kinds
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Lodge Doctors Under the Ban.

SANTA ROSA, May 1.-THE Sono-
ma Medical Association has placed a
ban upon lodge doctors and at a meet
Ing held last night passed a resolution
refusing to consult with members of
the profession who serve In that ca
pacity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Doping Politics.

The current issue of the San Francis
co News Letter bristles with good
things Lawyer Collins is handled with
out gloves Mayor Schmitz is not for
gotten, Ruef's scheme for four more
years of City Hall rule is exposed, the
City and County Hospital doctors are
called to account and fake racetrack
dupes are shown up.
The several departments are unusu-
ally bright and witty and altogether II
is an exceptionally interesting number.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Badly Injured by a Train.

SALINAS. May 12.-Herman II.
Freese, aged 20, whose parents reside
at 624 West Tenth street. Los Angeles,
while attempting to board a north
bound passenger train this morning at
Pajaro, fell and the wheels of one OF
the cars passed over his left leg. bad
ly crushing 1t below the knee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
RANCHER RIDES HORSE
POSSESSING EXTRA FOOT
ix-Year-Old Animal With Additional
Leg Is Farmers Favorite Beast
of Burden.

ROSWELL. N. NJ. May 12.-J. T.
Wayne, a rancher of Baer Springs
eighty-flve miles west of Roswell, ar
rived in town TODAY riding a five
footed horse. In spite of the unnat-
ural leg the horse is a good saddle
animal and fleet of foot, and is the
ranchman's favorite. The horse was
raised in the mountain country west
of Roswell and is six years old The
extra foot has grown out on the right
foreleg and protrudes on the inside.
The nth foot is perfectly formed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Printing.

The busy hum of big and little
presses indicate the filling of many or
ders. Modern machinery and up-to- date
artisans are artists. Bindery in con-
nection--a complete plant. Letter or
ders filed. Sanborn. Vail & Co., 741
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Fireman Has a Narrow Escane.

SANTA ROSA, May 12.-wilIiam
Speaker, a fireman on the California
Northwestern Railroad, fell from his
engine this moning and was pitched
clear of the wheels. He escaped with
a few slight bruises.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

NEW YORK. May 12.-Joseph Lewis 1O4
years Of age. is dead at his home here He
served with two sons throughout the Civil
War. Lewis was the father Of twenty seven
children
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

SALINAS May 12.-Paul Barry, ths 13-
year-old son OF p. Barry, rancher near San
Lucas. was thrown from a fractions horse last
night and killed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

Humility is the foundation of all vir-
tues.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13

Pierre Lassus, butcher. was skin
ming calf in his shop at South San
Francisco when John Mccarthy pro-
nounced him bungler. whereupon
Pierre struck John and was imrne-
diately prostrated by a blow from that
gentleman's right fist.
I'm 65 years Of age" said John to
Judge Fritz, but can 60 some yet.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
Story Of A HYMN.

Itiis said that once two young
men in India were gamblin one
night. They alternately lost and
gained and their excitement was
intense. At length one of them
began to hum q tund.
ooh, shut up, can't you?" de
manded the other, querously.
What's the matter with youi
What am ] doing?"
"You're singing an old Sunday
School tune
"Well that don t hurt you, doe,
it? Go on with your play"
But the youth arose, threw hi
cards on the table and declared
that he would never play again
He went to his room, and after
hours of penitent tears was con,
vcrted.
The hymn was Phoebe Cary'f
Gone Sweetly Solemn Thought. ;
Exchange.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
PEN AND sczssoRaRAPHs

Orangeburg had a hanging
Friday-a negro Is years old
for rape,
The war in the east has not yet
been settled, and the Japs still ut
work cd the Russian flanks.
a woman may be afraid of a
mouse, but she isn't afraid to
boss man for life who is twice
her size.
No man who is ashamed to
act as motor to Il baby carriage
has any business to butt into
matrimonial game.
Farmers don't wait TOO long
to put in your peas on stubble
land. Some of The best farmers
now use grain drill for putting
i'll their peas and claim they
make as much or more than by
the old method Of putting them
III with Il turnplOw.
Darlington is preparing to
give the public an old time cele-
bratiOn on the 9TH of july. Horse
and cattle show, automobile
races, game of base ball be.
tween Cheraw and Fort Caswell
and an address by M. F. Ansel
Of Greenville.
President Harvie Jordon of
the Cotton Growers Association
wants the farmers over the
South to have meetings on the
4th of July and celebrate the
day with rejoicing over the re-
duction of the cotton acreage.
A man in Wisconsin has dis
covered a chemical from one
ounce of which he can make
42O glasses of beer. The clos
ing of all the Dispensaries will
not prevent men from get ting
what they want to drink.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
DEATHS. DoxNGs

On Monday last June 18th 1905,
death entered the home of Mr.. and
Mrs j. w. Quick of SmithviIle town.
ship and took there from the gentle
spirit of their daughter yANo1Eeaged
about IA years. She was owing,
kind and obedient child. member OF
the Sunday school and loved to at.
tend. She was buried at The Quick
graveyard on Be yer Dam creek on
tuesday and funeralized by Rev. Nj
q. Quick in the presence of a large
assernblage of sorrowing relatives aud
friends. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of all who know them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
In the District Court of the United States


For tho Eastern District Of South Carolina
In tho Matter of
JOHN l. McLAURIN, In Bankruptcy
bankrupt
On this I4th day of June, A. D Ioos
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
ORDERED by the Court, that hearing
DO had upon the same on the 2eth day OF
June, A. D., 1905, before aaid court at
Chnrleston, in the said District, at II O..
clock in the forenoon and that Iotice
thereof be published in TIE MAnLBoRo
DEMOCRAT, newspaper printed in said
district, md that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause, il
any they have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court,
that the clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies of said petition and
this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
WITNESS the Honorable ". II. Brawley,
Judge of the snid Court and the seal there
of, at Charlcston, in said district, on the
I4th day Of June, A. D., 1905.
RICHARD w. nUTSON,
June IS, 1905. Clerk,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
DO not reckon upon chances,

do not reckon upon chances.
Make no useleas acquaiutances.
Be brave in the struggle oflife.
Maintain your integrity as a
sacred thing.
Never appear to be something
other than you are.
Take time to consider then de-
eide positively.
Carefully examine into every
detail OF your business.
These rules are good from first
to last and the young man who
will follow them is bound to sue.
ceed. They are hard to live up
to, but success never comes easy
Only those who work for it at.
tain it. In giving young men these
rules, the Baron served them bet
ter than if he had given then
money.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23

The Greenville Herald Is right
when it says: 1.-THE drinking man,
like the cigarette fiend, is put to
his trumps to find job today"
And tie job he gets ID the leav-
ings of better men. There is no
good place in the business world
for the man who 'ssoaks" or who
gets on "periodicals." Reliability
is in growing demand.-State.