davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23

safe, Mr.. McCloskey. since you took
that little box out this morning at 3
o'clock" replied the barkeeper.
Frank Wheeler, for that was the mer-
chants name then said:
Come, Mike, this won't do. You'd
better find that box Id quick.
Mike drew a six-shooter and told
Wheeler to get out, saying: Il can
make just as good use of it (the money!
as you and the others"
The little box contained $4,000 and
was to be applied where it would do
! the most good in fixing the jury. The
| following day Mike McCloskey sold out
! his business to Johnny Tyler, and soon
turned up owning the SWEETEST saloon
| in Brooklyn, n. Y, where he died soon
| after.
Regarding the termination of this ia
nous or rather. notorious lawsuit,
verdict was given by the jury against
the Raymond & Ely company, and
nearly all the jurymen hired guards to
| escort them away from Phoebe the very
next day.
But while ! have dwelt somewhat on
! the seamy side of Phoebe, it must not at
all be understood that such were the
| majority of it's citizens. On the con-
! trary it was only the elements that |
have alluded to made themselves most
| conspicuous by their calling. On the
! streets, in the saloons. could always be
! found that otsam and jetsam that
! oats on the surface of life in a pros
porous mining camp, while for the men
who handle the shovel and the pick, the
miners and mechanics, there never was
! assembled a finer lot Of men in any
/ community than the splendid fellows
/ who made the bulk and sinew OF
Pioche's population. Families and fam
! lily life had also made themselves felt
! in the community. Churches were
built and filed with devout worship
I pers. Today amidst all the ruins the
! handsome large Catholic church stands
in silent evidence of the devotion of its
communicates.
The most surprising thing about
| Phoebe is the almost sudden cessation
of work in all the mines simultaneous
| ". There never was such a coincident
! in all mining history. 1t could not be
that the big ore bodies known to exist
| could all be played out at the same
time. but such is the fact that stock
| iobbing was at the bottom of Pioche's
| decline and the ruin or rule policy pre-
vailed to such an extent as to sacrifice
mines. mills, machinery and railroad in
whirlwind of destruction costing I'M
| told millions. But Phoebe is not dead,
| but sleepeth, and the day of its awak-
ening is at hand. Already company
is formed and is working the Raymond
& Ely and other properties, and with
the advent of a railroad connecting
with the Clark's Salt Lake & San Pedro
railroad at Caliente, Phoebe will resume
her old place, and the whistles from
the hoists will again De sounding their
hallelujahs of joy as the glorious
bucket brigade in the pride of thou
sands shall answer the call of the time
keeper.
All aboard for Las Vergas.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
=EARN TELEeRAPhY
AND r. R. ACCOUNTING

$50 to 500 per month salary assured our
graduates under bond. Yon don't pay as
until YOU have a position. Largest sys-
tenn of telegraph schools In America. En-
dOrsed by all railway officials OPER-
ATORS ALWAYS IN DEMAND. Ladies
also admitted. Write for catalogue.
MORSE SCHOOL OF TEL4EGRAPI4
Cincinnati. o., Buffalo, n. ". Atlanta,
Ga. La Crosse, Wis, Texarkaha, Tex.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
To Omen Roraia Apartments.

Pone Plus has decided to reopen to
.,,o pnbIic the famous Borgia apart
ynents, During the pontificate of Leo
VII -SiTIls' these rooms were restored to
+beir original condition and thrown
o o.. ~ visitors. but when it became
' open TO accommodate Cardinal
49, Del val in the Vatican the
..ao,,,s we're assigned to the Papal sec
cretarv of state. with the result that
hitherto unrestricted right OIL entry Pc
name the privilege of the few. NOW sae
cardinal secretary is 10 oc I,aS Ill, Lii
rooms and the Apartments ooi WA
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
CHURCH CALENDAR

sunday, 24-Fifteenth after po,...
=, Our Lady of Ransom nl 'er Fehtecost
\! monday, 25-St. F ir1nan
ue 9,is 26.-saints Cyprian and
TDSi a5niay' 27.-Saints Cosmas and
I F,niGdrsday, 2S.-st wenceslas
Sauna TS, ZS'mSt Michael Archangel
saturday, SO.-St. Jerome.
of T ee..1oils Tor prayers from associates
- s league of Sacred Heart:
sunday for societies and r.o,.,,e. ~,
,a 10y Ior conversions, Tuesday for Sin
ir Ilis, wednesday for the intemnara fe
1o rui suay Tor spiritual favors, FRIDAY
snao; temporal favors, Saturday for
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-23
Church Universal

be again open to the art-loving public,
who will be again able to appreciate
the beautiful Pinturicchio rsscoes
with which these interesting chambers
are decorated
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
PUBLIC TO HEAR
NEW GEMS OF SONG
Musical Creation for Bo-
hemian Summer Jinks
to Be Given at TivOli.

The beautiful new gems of music that
are to grace the summer jinks of the
Bohemian Club at its festivities next
Saturday night at Bohemian Grove are
to be repeated here at the Tivol on Fri
day afternoon, August 49,
This will give the wives, mothers, rela-
tives and friends of the members of the
club an opportunity to hear the music
of THE Guest of the Gorgon," which is
the name of the musical play that is to
be the leading theme at the coming jinks
entertainment.
The music was composed by Theodor
Vogt. The words are by Newton j.
Tharp. Both music and words are said
to be very beautiful. The musical por-
ton of the entertainment will be given
entire at the Tivoli performance. There
will be a. chorus of eighty voices and an
orchestra of seventy-five
In addition to the main feature num-
Der of splendid musical selections will be
given by the big orchestra These differ
ent numbers will be directed by their
respective composers, among whom are
Joseph Redding, Edward S. Schneider
and DIR. Stewart.
The price of seats will be 81. The sale
to the general public will begin at the
Tivoli box-office on Tuesday. August Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
PATHETIC Scene
At MAIL DOCK
Russian Immigrant Families
Divided and the Diseased
Ones Deported to Panama
WILL POPULATE COLONY
Disbanded Party Leaves in
Tears on a Night Train
for Southern California

Amid the weeping of fond mothers over
babes and the fearful farewells between
husbands and wives, shipload Of Rus
sian immigrant families was divided yes
terday at the Pacific Mail dock, and only
those free from disease were allowed to
land. The dread trachor1a proved the
undoing of the poor families. in many
cases attacking little children, and al
though they were without funds DR..
Trotter of the immigration department
refused them permission to proceed to
the colony near Los Angeles, whittier
| they were bound.
The steamship San Juan, Captain Urry,
arrived August 8 with the Russians aboard,
but they were held here pending the out
come of their case. Yesterday twenty
nine of the 1S5 in the ship were notified
that they would not be permitted to en-
ter the United States Captain. Urry will
make a trip to Panama Saturday and
they will be taken there and left to the
mercy of that country. Arrangements
will be attempted with the steamship
company to carry them back to their ma
tive land, but money is needed for this
trip and the fathers of the families had
saved only enough to secure passage to
this country.
Those allowed to land proceeded on last
nights train for Los Angeles, but in
cases where the children of a family were
rejected the father was made to stay be-
hind and take the little ones back to
Panama. On the train women wrung
their hands in sorrow and the children
cried for their fathers until the, train
crews assured them it would not be long
before they would be united.
This was the second consignment OF
the immigrants that has arrived here en-
route to the southern colony, but the
other was more lucky in passing the ex-
amining inspectors of the immigrant ser
vice.
No plans have been made for the main
tenance of the deported immigrants on
their arrival in Panama, and they VIII be
an easy target for tropical diseases.
A mothers pleadings for her little
child were unheard as the train was
ready to, depart, she refusing to leave
unless the child, who was stricken with
trachonla, could accompany her. The
officials had arranged that the child's
father should be detained to accompany
it out of the country. Just as the train
was leaving the cries iof thermother be
came so piteous that she was taken on
the car. She returned to her family on
the ship and will be taken to Panama
when it sails, joined with her loved
ones.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Doc TORS MEET
IN CONVENTION
State Association Gathers
in Academy of Sciences
Hall in Annual Assembly
MEDICAL PAPERS READ
Interesting Discussions by
Members of Society Make
Conference a BIG Success

The fourth annual meeting OF the
Osteopathic Association of the State OF
California was held yesterday morning,
afternoon and evening at the Academy OF
Sciences hall. Papers were read by the
members of the association and the an
nual reports of the committees were
heard. showing remarkable progress since
the first organization. To-day the cleo
ton of officers viii be held and the busi-
ness of the society will be arranged for
the coming year.
In the absence Of the president, DR..
Charles A. Bailey, DR.. Mary Stewart act
ed as chairman of the meeting, and Dr.
Ernest Sisson acted in the place Of the
secretary, DR.. Ida Heyes.
Some Visceral Actions Obtained by
the Manipulation of the Cerebro-Spinal
Nerves" was the subject on which DR.. j.
J. Pearce discoursed. His delivery 1ndt-
Gated great amount of original research
and results of practical investigation OF
cases. furnishing thinking matter for the
audience.
DR.. Ernest Sisson made an address on
Peculiar Shoulder Lessons" annotating
his words with instances in his practice
that gave testimony to his cases. His in
teresting instances of the outcome of ex-
periments with patients was feature OF
the exercises.
The unnecessary use of drugs to which
the human race has been slave for so
long was the title of the address by DIR.
d. l.. Tasker. He talked on the 'Devel-
opments in the New School of Healing
since it was first started in competition
with the. other branches of medicine He
stated that the greatest success attained
after curing a patient without the aid Of
drugs was in convincing previous doubt
ing ones that the ethics of the profession
of medicine would eventually undergo
decided change through the osteopathic
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
DR.. Farmer Has
Evidence of New
Scandal.
Alleges Proposition
Came Through
DR.. Coke
Testimony Involves
Both DrS. Dunn
and Cool.

The first real bomb in the investigation
Of the irregularities alleged to exist in
the conduct of the State Board Of Dental
Examiners was exploded suddenly yester-
day morning by the faction Of the board
known as the solid five" DR.. George c.
Farmer s. dentist practicing at this time
in San Francisco without a license, swore
TO circumstantiaI evidence which accuses
Dr. J. N. Dunn Of completely in a pro-
posed arrangement TO sell him a license
TO practice dentistry in California for a
cash consideration Of $3.50. The evidence
also points TO Dr.. Cool, another member
Of the board, as having knowledge of the
affair.
The offer to sell the license was made
through q third party. Dr.. P. S. Coke, a
member Of a Market street dental firm,
who has figured prominently through
out the investigation as one closely con-
versant with the affairs of the board,
according TO the allegations of the wit
nesses yesterday. DR.. Farmer bolstered
up his statements with testimony by John
Sales, a patient, who heard Coke make
the proposal, and by has brother. r. H.
Farmer. who tried to have the price re-
ouced.
COKE WILL TESTIFY TO-DAY.
The stability Of this accusing evidence
will be tested this morning, when DR..
Coke will take the stand He Will be
asked TO tell his entire connection with
the Dental Board. Following the outside
witnesses, the members Of the board will
be asked to testify and DR.. Dunn will be
given an opportunity 10 refute the cir
cumstantial evidence piled up against
him. At the present time he firmly de-
MES all knowledge Of the dishonest pro-
posal TO sell a license, and says that he
can bring a thousand witnesses who will
swear that DR.. Farmer is telling un-
truths.
DR.. Farmer was among the first wit
nesses called at the morning session. The
commission was prepared to hear some
startling testimony, for DR.. Cosad had
given out the hint on Monday afternoon
ard had caused DR.. Farmer TO be sub
penaed. Every one pressed forward
eagerly as the unlicensed dentist took
the chair and began TO tell his story.
FAILED TO REGISTER DIPLOMA.
II am q graduate Of the College of Ply
sicians and Surgeons in this CITY," stated
DR.. Farmer, and when 1 finished in 1899
IL was not then necessary TO pass a State
beard examination. All that was required
was the payment of SO and the registra-
ton of the graduating diploma. I did
not understand the law then. and as L
was sick at the time I went away and did
not return for some months. In this way
I neglected 10 have my diploma regis
tered. and the first thing that l knew
the law was changed and I was required
20 take the State examination to avoid
being an illegal practitioner. In the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
SENTENCE UPON CLUBMAN
FOR BURGLARY POSTPONED
Judge Cook Informed That James f..
Fftzpatrick's Wife Has Been Sick
Since His Conviction.

James E. Fitzpatrick, clubman,
butcher. miner and cracksman, con-
victed by jury in Judge Cooks court
of burglary for robbing the telephone
box in the office of Herman Albert.
coal dealer, 1865 Waller street, ap-
peared for sentence yesterday.
When the case was called Attorney
Grady sked for postponement of
sentence. He said the defendants wife
had been very sick since his conviction
and if sentence were passed upon him
it might. cause a serious Illness. as she
was delicate little woman. Besides,
he had not been able TO prepare a mo-
tion for a new trial and there was also
a case pending against the defendant in
Police Judge Conlan's court. He had
consulted the District Attorney, who
was willing that sentence be postponed
till after the case in the Police Court
was heard.
District Attorney Byington said he
had no objection to a postponement and
the Judge said he thought it would be
advisable, as the disposition OF the
case in the Police Court might make a
difference in the sentence. A continu-
ance was ordered till August Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

clared DR.. Dunn had said that ''the
other would be the surest way that
member of the board jumped up from
his seat, as though he would strike the
witness. Then he began to play nerv-
ously With his hands, and at length
took to pacing up and down the back
of the room.
The next witness was the patient
who is alleged to have overheard the
conversation. This was John Sales and
he verified the testimony that was
given by Farmer concerning the inter-
view in the latters Office with Dr.
Coke. Sales swore that Coke told DR..
Farmer that he had heard from Drs.
Dunn and Cool and that they had said
that Farmer had passed very low
examination. He also swore that Coke
said that Farmer would better pay the
$3.50 if he wanted to get a license.
BROTHER NERIFIES TESTIMONY.
r. H. Farmer, a horseman and broth
er of Dr. Farmer, stated that he had
gone to the office of DIR. Dunn to in
tervene for his brother and that DR..
Dunn had told him to go and see DR..
Coke about it. Coke told him that the
brother would have to put up $3.50. Il
told him that that was pretty high"
said Farmer. and asked him to give us
professional rates. l did not think at
the time, however, that the money was
to go to Dr. Dunn
The testimony OF R. H. Farmer ended
the testimony along this line. A little
time was taken up by DR.. Fletcher, who
conducts quiz class for applicants for
license through the State examina-
tions. He said that many of the ques-
tions in anatomy could be guessed in
advance because the subject was
limited one, and that he had guessed
all but three of them in 1902. This
testimony seems to relieve DIR. May
hew of the suspicion that he gave out
the questions in advance.
The session will be resumed at 8
o'clock this morning. The testimony
promises to be sensational as DIR. Coke
will be called upon to explain his con-
nection with the Dental Board.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS
A HEALTHY SURPLUS
Institution Has S21, ,260 to It's
Credit at End of Fiscal
Year.

The annual report of the Public Lii
brary for the fiscal year 1s04-5 filed Mon
day with Mayor Schmitz, shows the in
come of that institution to have been
s7s,7S6 SO and the expenses s67,263 4S. The
card holders entitled to take books from
the library now number 40,479 while there
were issued for home use books to the
number of s30,225. Two more deposit sta
tions have been opened one at Oceanside
and one in the Rialto building.
There were 81 1925 fines collected,
amounting to s2774 80, and 643 fines un-
collected, aggregating $3.50 80. There were
thirtysix volumes lost during the year.
The total cost of six branches and eight
delivery stations was s21,442 IS.
Including a surplus of $9749 13 carried
over from the last fiscal year, there is a
balance on hand in the city treasury of
s21, ,260 to pay salaries and expenses pend
ing the receipt of the apportionment from
tax collections.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
PASSING OF OLD
EMPLOYE OA
THE RAILWAY

The officials of the Southern Ps.ta.
Company were yesterday advised Of ~
death at Livermore OF Captain IA
ward Foster, one Of the oldest emDIo1-e,
of the company. Foster entered 80
employ of the company In 1856 "a a.
engineer and for many years he We.
chief engineer of the steamer SoIa0o
A few months ago ne was placed on tba
pension list, owing to Illness. whirb
ended in his death yesterday.
Captain Foster was one of the bas-
known men in Northern California 80
the news of his death will be received
with deep regret by large number OF
friends, who had learned TO admire bfr
for his many good qualities. His re-
mains were brought to this city Iata
yesterday for 1nterment-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
BENEFIT FOR CHURCH OF
THE NATIVITY SUCCESS
Miss MuslI Arranges and Carries Oud
Entertaining Programme In Which
Clever People Take Part.

A delightful entertainment was given
last night for the benefit OF the Church
of the Nativity in the church hall. The
benefit was arranged and carried
to success by Miss Minnie Musil, as
sisted by Miss Loretta Coughlin.
Besides the very excellent musical
and literary programme there were re-
freshments, which the big assemblage
heartily appreciated.
There were numerous very clever peO-
pie on the programme, including Miss
Effie Barnes. who rendered vocal solos,
Frank O'Sullfvan, capable viOlinist;
Miss DrOit, also a pleasing singer; Miss
Kathleen Murphy and the Grace sis
ters. in specialties OF a high order;
Miss Cotton, reading: Elton Lambert.
in Side-splitting eccentricitieS, and the
well-known Gaelic dancers, Kelleher
ans OConnell. and the Misses Allen
in jigs and reels. Miss Mamie Meiers
contributed some pretty vocal numebrs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Boy Injured by Explosion.

While trying to open can which
he found in a lot near his home 1924
Bryant street. Henry Card, a I4-year-
old boy, was badly injured by the ex-
plosion of it's contents-supposed to be
dynamite. Three fingers were torn
from a hand of the boy and his face
was badly burned 1t is thought that
the can containing the explosive was
hidden away by some other boys and
forgotten. Young Curds injuries were
dressed by DR.. Hill at the Central
Emergency Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Chief Makes Transfers.

Chief Dinan has. transferred Sergeant
c. Coogan from Company A to Com
pany and Sergeant w j. Mullender
from Company E to Company A. Coo
gan has been sick for some time and
the transfer has been made to give him
a chance to recuperate for twosor three
months Policeman Frank McGrayan
has been transferred from Company A
to Company E. and David v. Sullivan,
who was reinstated by the board atSits
last meeting, has been assigned to
Company a.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Charged with Criminal Assault.

Charles Holmes, an ironworker, was
arrested late Monday night by Police
man Biermann and booked at the City
Prison on a charge of criminal assault
The assault, it is alleged, was COM
mitted upon Mrs. Frank Howard IA
William street, who says that Holmes
is stranger to her. She had left the
door unlocked for her husbands return.
Holmes was leaving the house when
Howard returned. Howard knocked
him down and held him till Policeman
Biermann arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Uriburu Wants to Be Released.

Julio Il. Uriburu. who was held to an
swer by Police Judge Conlan- on two
charges of felony embezzlement on the
complaint of Madame Luisa Tetrazzinf,
made application before Judge Cook
yesterday for a writ of habeas corpus
for his release on the ground that the
evidence was insufficient. The case was
continued till tomorrow and the de-
fendant meantime was remanded into
the custody of the Sheriff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
The joys of Going

Come to the fullest measure to those who in
dulge in the practical conveniepces. II you go
by land sea you need a trunk; we have Ia
dies trunks. mems trunks, wardrobe trunks
trunks of wood and trunks of leather bureau
trunks. hat trunks, suit cases. coat cases. club
bags. Everything for the traveller and prices
right. Sanborn Vail & Co., 741 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
ARMY OFFICER
MEETS DEATH IN JAPAN
Captain Walter ID. Barker Il Killed at
Nagasaki Ina a Railroad

accident.

NAGASAKI. Aug. 9.-Captain Walter
B. Parker OF the quartermaster's de-
partment. U. :. A. was killed here to-
day in a railroad accident.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Pioneer Summoned by Death.

SAN JOSE. Aug. S-James H. Lee
one OF the oldest pioneers of Santa
Clara County, died at his home at Eden
vale yesterday. He was a native OF
Ohio and rs years Of age. He came to
California in 1853 and settled near
Edenvale. where he has since resided.
For many years he had been one OF ths
most prominent farmers and stock
raisers In the county A widow and
four children survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
GROCER DIES SUDDENLY.
Carsten HInk of San Francisco Passes
Away Near Ben LOmOnd.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. s.ACarsten ]
Hink. a grocer of San Francisco and a
member Of the Schuetzen Veretn. died
suddenly to-day at Camp Riverside,
near Ben Lomond He came here three
days ago for a brief vacation. Death is
believed to have been due to vaIvuIar
disease of the heart, aggravated by
acute Indigestion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Attorney ROsenthaI Dead.

SANTA, ROSA. Aug. S.-Attorney
Harry L. Rosenthal of San FRANCISCO
died this afternoon near Bellevue,
where he had been visiting for the past
few months at the home OF friends for
the benefit OF his health. He was a
native OF Germany 50 years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
,,om,, sa.,o Guor.nteed shoes.

Honest all through Equal to any $500
Shoe in styls, fit and wear. Lomax 81. 81
and $3.50 Shoes for men. l G. Fourth st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

BANKRUPT INSURANCE AGENT.-Frank
G. Argal. insurance agent OF San Fran
cisco, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday
IN the United States District Court He owes
s33S3 and has 500 assets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street Telephone South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

Pure food laws are good. The purity
Of Burnett's Vanilla has never been questioned .
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
When Sleep Fails

TAKE HORSFORD'SA ACID PHOSPHATE
Half a teaspoon in half a glass of
water just before retiring brings re-
freshing sleep.