davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-13

o6er Der &omon Speier &0nigsfinoer,
70 unaef6br miirbe Ger Sitel fir einen
&omon lautel1 f0nnen in Dem ole
Sdidiale Ser beioen geifilbert mer-
ben. lln0 elm &oman tit ibr Seben.
Ger @robfiirft nit ieiner interellan-
ten Sergangenbeit, Die @roBber5ogin
nit Der nod interellonteren = lie
.paiie1 5ueinanoer, 0enn lie lieben lif
10 innie, mie iid nur 5mei gleinee-
Itimmte Wenlfenfinoer Iieben f0nnen.
$50 1n bit, ba mil id au6 iein,
oenft Gpria. Critters lit Elm Iufent-
bolt on ser Seite ser biibiden @ouiine-
melt ~ungefabrlider als IN &uBlano
ODER Ser Ianbifurei, unb 5tpeitens
bot man ii6 ia 10 piel, ah 10 piel 81
er5Gblen =. llno neil ii6 Die 3fuet
gerne boben, ihon iebr lauee, perltebt
man ni6t, mnrulm mir Die ifOne DE.
Iitta 10 iebr erboit lein fonnte, oaB tie
nah 8efanntiper6en Der 8erlobnna
hires einitieen @emabls, bes @rob-
bersogs bon Seiien, Die pier ibr BON
inn geihenften berrliden S6immef
bot erf6ieeBn fonnen. &ranf maren
tie nidt, Die armlell, i6onen, tbeueren
Sbierden. Die @elt ioute es aiid)
niGt %erfabren, OaB OrauBen ouf Dem
id)onen Sommeriite &oienau zines
Iormittogs aier Sdiiiie fnoaten nno
bes @roBber3ogs @eldIenf an nidte
maften. llnO Ood) blieb's nibt ber-
idmieeen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-13
Aus neut Gerfa1tsIunI.

Ser 8i9elbauer ion be5eusen. oaB
Der G4mieotoni Dem 9ortipaitl cine
Sbrfeige seseben bat. 81 i 9 ter:
yWie mar Die Sa9e, 3euse 8i6elz
bauerg"-3 g E: rs bab' gar
MIR g'feb'n, 9err Gi9ter-f' bab' mi.
elei' nm'orebt. pie sr ibm s. @atfG'n
'eeb'n bait"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-13
unbefanutc Stcrue.

NnDtfafntc Strrne. Ger beriibmfe
@ftronpm 2eperrier tpar nod HuBlanb
getpmmen unb purbe pom Gar 0ifos
laus CUR 9Ofiafel sesosen; ba er abe
fem Muffif6 tOnnte, 70 nor sr fefr
einiilbig. Der Safer panbts fi9 a
puf9fin, Ger fi9 in ieiner Nd5e Be-
fanb, rnb freste: uaIeranfer Ssreei=
luitfd, pas mag 2eDerrier fehlea? Gr
i9eint febr b~srbrohsn." Goeleit anti
nortete Ger 0i9ter, inhem er ouf lie
beforirten @enerdle heutete: reoseSens
fats lit CT peripirrt iber ben Mnblid
10 pieler i'm unbefannter Sterne."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-13
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

....Sabrseit Der 3lse...
Abiobrt Aufuni
tOIsoo, Chicago uub Ti6i9an erprss...t 7.l5 t1o.ss
rDIsbO, Detroit unb gbieaeo elm i. ...s12.ao s.ab
Ti&ssau gitp, Wunris II. 2afapetteepl + TAO tIo.a6
t1aIin t ausssnOmmsn eonntaqs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

See the swell booklets we make Edward
Knowles Co. ~ Second street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

green patch. Their artistic sense was
shocked by the marring of the land
Scape. They said that women and
children. because of the brightness of
their rainlent. enhanced rather than
spoiled the pictorial effect, but ragged
and dirty men browsing on the lawns
was akin to desecration. Besides, wo-
men and children did not sprawl and
Snore.
So the patrolman visited the square
last Friday afternoon, and in the glad
sunshine aroused and placed under ar
rest eight human sleepers. He found
greater number than that, but eight
were as many as he could conveniently
handle at a time; and when he had
Jailed them and returned to scoop in
another batch the alarm had spread
and not a slumberer could he discover.
When the dingys octetkwas arraigned
before Judge Mogan. an attorney moved
for dismissal Of the complaint, In
asmuch as the defendants had not
fractured any law The ordinance un-
der which they were arrested, he said,
made it misdemeanor to sleep in
public park over night whereas the
defendants did their business with
Morpheus while the day orb was bright
1y blazing. He produced the ordinance
to prove his is7.argument, and there was
ne gainsaying the virtue of his de-
mand. Dismissal was ordered, and the
Judge declared intention to lay the de-
feet before the Board of Supervisors
and request them to remedy it as soon
as possible, SO that PatroIman Ma
loney may prevent Union Square being
used as a free daylight lodging place
while the summer is on.
Rumor had it that after the eight
were released they Mastered back TO
the square and circulated the glad It'd
ings among their heavy-eyed fellows,
and that quickly thereafter the green
was dotted with PROSTATE forms and
the atmosphere a-tremble with nasal
concert. Indeed, report went so far as
to say that the acquitted ones and their
brethren in vagabondage were defiant
ly impudent to their late custodian.
some of them instructing him to call
them at specified hours, while others
threatened to charge him with deliber-
ately provoking misdemeanor if he
should allow them to slumber until af-
ter sundown and thus make them
amenable to arrest under the ordi-
nance.
Miss Julia Kennedy (colored) averred
that ere she pursued Miss Juanita
Green talso colored) with knife and
pistol and intent to do bodily harm
she had been .'pestered" until her
naturally aniable temper succumbed
tC the strain.
''She kem teh me, dis Wawneeter gal
did," said Miss Kennedy, "an' she sez.
sez she, 'Yo'll do me er Ahll do yo', an
she pestered an pestereI till All jes
he'd teh go after her teh p'oteck my
self"
Miss Green denied the alleged pes
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
CRUISER BOSTON
AT MARE ISLAND
Reaches Navy Yard After
Cruise Cut Short by Out
break of Yellow Fever
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VALLEJO, Feb. 25.-The United
States cruiser Boston steamed into the
harbor here late this afternoon and
saluted Admiral McCallas flag. The
ship is almost direct from the west
coast of the Isthmus of Panama.
The Homecoming of the Boston was
caused by the outbreak of yellow
fever on board. Surgeon Otto Kohl
hose and a Japanese messman died Of
the disease. The doctors remains
were sent to Washington, D. c., for
burial. Lieutenant w. D. Leahy and
Paymaster F. p. Sackett of the shin
were also stricken down with the
fever. They were left at Ancon. Pri-
vate G. D. Lafferty of the Marine
Corps and T. Iseki, a Japanese mess
man, had the fever in a light form.
Captain Miles brought his ship to
Northern latitudes as soon as it was
prudent to do so.
Owing to their enforced long stay
in Panama waters, the health of the
officers and crew was considerably run
down, but the men gained in weight
and strength as the ship moved north.
Few stops were made en- route The
ship was quickly passed by the quar-
antine officers at San Francisco and
a number of the officers and men have
already been on shore.
The crew of the cruiser will be given
several weeks rest at the navy yard
while the vessel Is receiving some
minor repairs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
UNION SQUARE PARK CAN Be USED
As SLEEPING PLACE BY DAY
DEFECT IN ORDINANCE
GIVES JOY TO TRAMPS
They May Doze IN Sunshine
BY JAMES c. CRAWFORD.

tering." and ayerred the attack by
Miss Kennedy was absolutely unpro-
voked "Ah1n a settin' IN nah own
house, Jedge, at 504 Broadway" Miss
Green said, wien dis yah Juliar busts
in en- goes fo' me- .Ah amt lukkin'
fo' no trubble,' All sez ter, EN- All amt
All sez.''
Or, in other words" suggested his
Honor .Cabaniss, you informed her
that you were standing pat
Nah wuds wuz teh thet effeck,"
said Miss Green.
Miss Lola Macknight, whose COM
plexion inspired Clerk Conlan to in
quire if she was certain her name
wasn't Midnight" testified for the
prosecution, as did Miss Margie Stew
art, whose white automobiling coat
was decked with crimson facings. I'VE
wuz all settin' en- a talkin'," Miss
Stewart affirmed, wen dis Kennedy
puson kems buttin' in lax a ter
mater" 1t was explained by counsel
that "termater" should not be inter-
preted to mean a vegetable, which is
inanimate, but violent atmospheric
disturbance akin to a cyclone and
technically termed tornado
The defense will be given further
hearing next Saturday, when there is
likely to be sharp resentment Of the
prosecutors frequent allusion to the
sisterly relationship borne by the de-
fendant to one yellow" Kennedy, who
recently, escaped conviction on the
charge of having being implicated in
the murder of Policeman George Rob
inson several years ago in the Mis-
sion.
MRS. Winifred Herbert of 1873 Oak
street believed she had a perfect right
to shake her floor rugs outside win
dow of her residence, while Miss Ar
villa Moffett of 1475 Oak street opined
that she was entitled to protection
from the annoyance conveyed to her
by Mrs. Herbert's rugshaking.
Dust shaken from the Herbert rugs,
Miss Moffett averred, entered her
dwelling and settled upon carpets and
furniture, thereby causing her much
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

toll in removing it, to say nothing of
the possible danger of disease germs
being thus insidiously forced into her
abode. How was she to know whether
or not bacteria lurked in the rugs until
they were cast forth to prey upon Mrs.
Herbert's neighbors? 1t was this hy-
gienic consideration as we'll as the
damage to her furniture and the labor
forced upon herself that impelled Miss
Moffett to formally accuse Mrs. Her
bert of having disturbed the peace by
her rug-shaking.
Mrs. Herbert shrilly laughed her
accuser's bacilli idea to scorn and then
expressed desire to have her domicile
and that of Miss Moffett's scientifically
examined and compared as to cleanli-
ness. Indeed it was penchant for
household cleanliness, Mrs. Herbert
added that made her shake her rugs
so often, although certain persons evil
IDENTIFY labored under the delusion that
the shaking had no other purpose than
to annoy them. She (Mrs. Herbert)
was kept too busy attending to her
own affairs to fritter away time by
worrying her neighbors, and If some
Of those neighbors were equally atten-
tive to domestic demands they might
have less time to employ in dragging
people into court. Furthermore, she
men, but she could not help question
ing the legality of her arrest on a COM
plant alleging disturbance of the peace
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism ana nsur.f<,a
Druggists.5 SOC nask. RICHARDS q Co. 400 Ciays
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

R.F.stoll. dentist: Haight & Masonis avs
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
SALE OF POTTED PLANTS
ATTRACTS LARGE CROW

The ladies of ST. Stephens EpiscopaI
Church gave a sale of potted plants
yesterday afternoon and evening for
the benefit of the church fund at the
residence of Mrs. C. H. NayIor, 1914
Sutter street. Those assisting Mrs.
Naylor were Mrs. G. E. Bromley. Mrs.
Thomas Hamm and Miss Anna Price.
There was large attendance. The
plants offered for sale were con-
tr1outed by members of the consrega-
ton. Music added to the charm OF
the entertainment
Those who were on the programme
were Miss Mignon Krebs, Miss Grace
Ewing, Mrs. w. II. King, w. Morris.
Miss Belle O'Connor, Rev. Ernest
Bradley, Miss Nash. Miss Olga Her
mann and Miss Scotchler.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Some successful men are s5 per cent
backbone and some others are 80 per
cent cheek.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

With the Inauguration of vernal
balmness there came intensified SOM
nolence to tbs chronic male habitues
of Union Square Park, and to Patrol
man Jim" Maloney was conveyed
complaint that the sward was being
utilized as sleeping place by men in
various stages of sartorial dilapidation
and uncleanlincss of person. The COM
plainants were merchants and others
with premises fronting on the pretty
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
COURT ADJUDGES CHICAGO
BREWER A SPENDTHRIFT
John R. Cooke Spares Wife and Child
$S4 of Annual Income
of S15OOO

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-John r. Cooke,
one Of the members of the Cooke
Brewing Company, has been found to
be spendthrift by jury In the pre-
bate court. A conservator ill be APP
pointed to take charge of his estate.
That he has an income of $4,000 a
year and has spent as much as $500
In one night was the evidence intro
duced.
His wife testified that last year she
had received but $S4 from her hus-
band for the support Of herself and
child.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

by rug shaking. If a housewife could
not shake her rugs without disturbing
the peace, for goodness sake what was
she to do to keep her rooms clean and
herself out of jail?
Miss Moffett said the peace disturb
ance complained of by her consisted
not so much in the rug-shaking as in
the language addressed to her, and the
mode of addressing it by Mrs. Herbert,
when the rug-shaking was protested
against. "And her boy" Miss Moffett
added. "is also a neighborhood pest.
Judge Fritz continued the case till
next Saturday.
jeremiah Donovan, accused by his
wife of failing to provide for their IN
fant child, convinced Judge Mogan that
the woman was more to blame than he
for the neglect of the little one. He
said that most of the money given by
him TO her for household expenses was
spent for drink, and the woman ad-
mitted that she imbibed rather freely,
but never to the point of intoxicatlon.
Case dismissed and woman repri-
manded.
Mrs Mary Munya, petite and comeiy
of countenance, informed Judge Ca
baniss that she declined to pay John
Kirwin, hack driver, the sum Of SS
because she regarded the demand as
exorbitant.
L don't want to buy his hack, she
said, pleasantly, 'and he must show
me how 1 owe him three dollars
Mr.. Kirwin stated that Mrs. Munya
engaged his vehicle on Market street
last Friday evening and instructed him
to convey her to her place of residence,
1928 Page street. at the same time ex-
planning that she had no money. but
would pay for the ride when she ar
rived at home En- route, however, she
requested him to drive her around
awhile. and he did so. until she had
consumed So worth Of riding. When he
asked for his fare she calmly told him
what she subsequently told the court
that she did not desire to purchase his
hack. Hence his complaint.
..Oh. sooner than have any more
trouble over his old bill I'll pay It,"
said the defendant.
That's the best thing you can do"
uuoth his Honor. And If you follow
nv advice you will eschew extrava-
gance in future by riding on street
cars. Hacks and automobiles and
kindred vehicular conveyances are for
the opulently rich and the reckless
poor. For humble and level-headed
folk like you and me and Clerk Bar
new Conlan there the plebeian street
car meets all requirements in comfort,
style and speed"
Maurice Dorn's wife died and the
deprivation so affected his mind that
among other peculiar acts. he repeat
edly drove his horse and wagon over
a stone sidewalk in the Mission He
was cautioned several times ere the
policeman arrested him, and to Judge
Mogan he could present no logical rea-
son for his vandal-like conduct. 1t was
his employer, building contractor.
who explained to the court the prob
able cause of dementia and the court
responded by dismissing the case.
Thomas Walker, charged with hav-
ing stolen a watch from Herman F.
Bellmer Of 1 Chesley street. was COM
mitted to the Superior Court by Judge
Cabaniss, with bail set at $500.
Ca hooltatu I'd
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Games for Church Benefit.

All Saints Mission of ST. r.r,ke,.
Church ended its series Of entertain
ments yesterday afternoon at Century
Hall. About $50 children were pres
ent. Professor Delroy had charge OF
the games, which proved to be of great
interest to the little folks. The prizes.
which were numerous, were con-
tributed by members of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Thomas Walker, charged with hav-
ing stolen a watch from Herman f.
Bellmer Of Chesley street, was COM
mitted to the Superior Court by Judge
Cabaniss, with bail set at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
Removal Notice.

John II. Sheehan. the tailor. has re-
moved to the James Flood building. sTe
Market street. Rooms 32S to 328
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Statesmen who also ram are nat
urally slow to predict q bright future
for their country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

Licenses are required for baby car
riages in Berlin and the vehicles are
numbered
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06
Building Boom in Mesa

Mesa Is just now experiencing a building boom. Not of the mushroom order. but good, big, substantial build- ings, constructed with an eye for the future. The commencing of the work on the construction of the dam, or at least the letting of the contract for the hauling of the freight and oil, and the letting of the contract for the building of the dam has given an i'm petus to the work which will increase as the time approaches when the actual work on the dam will com mence in good earnest. The carpen. ters and masons are taxed to the uttermost, and the lumber yards are doing ruahing business.
 The buildings in course of constr tion are: Two twelve hundred dollar residences for rent, by Chas. Peter
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06
C0CHlSE COUNTY
Where Mining, the Chief Industry.
 Is very Active

From the Douglas Dispatch.
 Master Mechanic Adamson vas all smiles yesterday when another con. verter was blown in at the Copper Queen shelter. This was No. con. verter, which has been made in it's entirety at the shops and at the reduc- tion works. No. is one of the larg- est and finest of all the couveIterS which have been blo an in at the great reduction works. Every day may be seen some important changes and i'm provements out at the smelter. From the Tombstone Prospector
 The Copper Glance company has disposed of it's 36, 900 pound boiler to the Copper Queen company, and the huge steam generator is to be taken to Bisbee. Some diff ,ulty is bain expe rienced in it's removal, and tfere is talk of sending to Tom bstone for one of the big wlgllS here-prob4bly the largest and m )St substantial in the world-upon which to move this mou- sTer.
 From the Phoenix Republican.
 At Tombstone the water question has always been the principal cluse for study. w. F, Staunton says it is being very satisfactorily handled, though there is yet much to be accom- plished. While he would have been pleased to have made more progress he is gratitied at what has already been achieved, and quite optimistic concerning future prospects. The water has now been drained to the S00foOt level and .crOsscuts are now being run on that level. MT. Staun- ton says they are now raising 3,150, 000 gallons of water per day, and he ex- poets shortly to place an additional pump on the eighth level, which will further facilitate operations. Though no phenomenal ore bodies have been uncovered, everything is satisfactory to date and he does not expect to find the biggest or best ore bodies until a depth of 1000 feet has been reached, and that things will be rushed until that much sinking at least has been accomplished. In the Silver Thread shaft a tiue ore body has been opened up hundred feet below the former water level, and ore is being shipped regularly from that mine and other of the company's properties. The success of the Tombstone proJect, he says, is only a matter of time and hard work.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06
M0HAVE COUNTY
The Weeks Mining News as Re.
 ported by the Miner

It is stated on good authority that the new owners of the Elkhart mine at Chloride will soon put 8 force of men to work on their properties.
 The Dempsey O'Dea properties are now connected by telephone with K,ngman. N. W. Tarr has just re- turned from experimenting the con- st uction of the new line from Chlo- ride to the mines.
 c. w. Jones, superintendent of the Standard Gold Mining Company, took out several men to put to work on their properties in the Chemehuevis district this week. MT. Jones has just encountered fine looking body ore in their proprities.
 George II. Hooper and Newton Evans and others, of Los Angeles, have organized mining company with a capitalization of one million one dollar shares, which has for its object the purchase and working of the Copper Prince group of mines on the Bill Williams Fork. The gentle.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06
Expense of PatentIng a Mine

The expense of taking out patent to mining claim cannot be arbitra- rily stated, for tue reason that the cost of several of the important items is not fixed by law. Generally speak. ing, $500 should cover all the expense, including the cost of the land in one full quartz claim of twenty acres and about s250 in the case of 6 single 20 acre placer claim. The fee of the United States land office is $l0, and in the office of the surveyor general there is charge of $35 for stationery and office work and $40 if the claim be placer. An abstract of title must be furnished, aud the cost of this may vary greatly, from $l0 to over $l00, depending on circumstances. The cost of publication is not fixed, nor are the attorneys fees, and these may vary greatly. The United Statos land once has given the following figures as approximating the cost of patent. ing quartz claim: Payment of the land, twenty acres at s per acre, $l00; surveyor general, deposit, $35, publication notice, $25; aflidavits, etc. |, $5; deputy surveyor, $40; land office fee, $l0; total, S220. To this must be added attorney fees, publication mo- tice, abstract of title and other incl dental expenses. Mining & Scientific PreSs
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06
Items About the Mines and Min eraI Development CuIIed
 From Exchanges.
TREASUReLAND OF AMERICA
Reports From riauy Districts in the Territory, Telling of Important Discoveries, Active Operation and Organization of New Companies

The Phelps s-Dodge company is mak. inI some large and steady shipments of ore from the Hanover mine, at Fi- err0, tO it's smelter at Douglas. The Hanover is one of tho oldest and big gest producers in New Mexico, hay ing r0iuasd hundreds of tons of al most native copper. The co nplny now has on the dum2 10000 to 5000 tons of high-grade ore for shipment.
 Conditions of the properties of the Greene Consolidated Company are sull most satisfactory. The manage. mcnt is setting aside at present about $5O,OOO per month for construction aud improvements and is planning to so operate its mines as to show net earnings of at least $30O,0O0 per month. A new ore body, said to run about per cent copper, has recently been encountered by diamond drill north of the Capote.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-04-06
THE LATEST MINING RUSH
hardships Suffered by Those Eager
 to Reach the New Fl Dorado

The first of series of privationS and hardships suffered by stampeders into Southern Nevada from California is reported. It is stated that the trails leading into Goldfield via Death Val ley from various points along the rail- road in Southern California are lined with all sorts of outfits bound for the new gold mines. Water is scarce, and only obtainable at a few springs and wells situated at long distances apart. It costs ten cents at roadside houses to water stock and dollar a meal for travellers. Hay Is sold in small amounts at prices ranging from $50 to s60 per ton. The desert roads-neyer good at best-are now in deplOrable condition, owing to extensive wash. outs. The roads are lined with dead horses and mules, and the unfortunate losers of these animals have either made arrangements to go forward with others or have turned disgust edly homeward, hastening tU try again. ID some instances the more foolhardy are attempting to walk, taking chances on getting to the new El Dorado. It is no new thing to meet with hardship and discomfort on a mining stampede in country wall timbered and watered, and where life is endurable, if food cau be ob tained at all, but stampede across a desert amid rugged and yerdureless hills, through desp sands or h)under- ing in the clayey muck of desert sink, is quite d,f aren't matter-lnd those who have not had tha experience on the desert undertake risky task when they undertake to cross the deS- ert from Mojl or DIggett, or any intermediate point in California to the Goldtield region of Nevada.