davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

vsls OF business and by neglect of svmp-
toms which have been warning him a
year past, that his stomach was falling
In its duties"
The symptoms Of disordered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite sour
rlslngs, heartburn. undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion.
discolored eye, fluctuations ia physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplessness de-
pondency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration of the stomach TO sound
health, begins with the first dose of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions of the
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and strong. the an
petite healthfnl, the sleep restful. the eve
bright, the complexion clear.
rPlease accept my thanks for the benefit
which my child received from your rnedI-
cine" writes Mrs W. A. Morgan, of Silica
No sHe had been troubled for nesriy .. =
year with liver complaint Indigestion and
constipation 1 gave him your Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets
eno they old him great good ] gave him
the Discovery about eight months and
several visls OF the Pellets He seems TO
be perfectly well now"
II you want a cure accept no substitute
for 'Golden Medical Discovery
~s These ORIGINAL Little Liver
KCssSsrt Pills, first put up by old DIR.
HeWeSs r. V. Pierce over 40 years ago,
have been much Initiated but
never equaieo. They're made OF purely veg
etable. concentrated and refined medicinal
principles, extracted from native American
roots and Dlsnts- They speedily relieve and
Sere tout, torpid and derenged stomschs.
LiTers and Bowels and their attendant dis
tressful ailments. One or two q laxative,
~aHHs or four cAtharfac
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
Narrowly Escapes Being Killed.

REDDING, Aug 10.-While arrang-
ing blocks on top of pile in the driver
at the Redding sawmill to-day George
Uren, an employe sof the company, was
pinned to the end OF the 30-foot ladder
on which he was standing by the
schrive wheel. In some unexplained
manner the hammer in the piledriver
pulled the wheel over against Urens
left shoulder, breaking the bones. The
cable from the wheel wound around
his body and all that saved the man
from being cut in twain was the timely
action of the engineer in stopping the
enigma
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
FORMER LEGISLATOR
is BADLY INJURED
Ex Assemblyman MOrdecai
Caught Under an Over
turned Buggy.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MADEIRA, Aug. 10.-G. W. Mordecai
former Assemblyman from this district
and prominent Democrat and Iancher.
narrowly escaped being killed in a run
away accident this morning. He es-
capped with two broken ribs and several
bruises.
Mordeeai was coming to town with his
nephew James Dixon and in crossing a
bridge a loose plank flew up and caught
in a wheel, frightening the horses. In
attempting to stop them one of the lines
broke and the buggy was overturned.
Mordecai and the boy were thrown out.
The boy escaped unhurt The buggy
top caught Mordecai and he was dragged
some distance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
DRUGGIST PREVENTS
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN
Gives Her a Dose of Salts
When. She Asks Him
for Strychnine.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 10.-Mrs. ].
R. Rodick of Redlands called at Cotton
drug store to-day and asked for strych-
nine. The druggist gave her salts. as
he suspected that she contemplated sui
eide. She went to a lodging house near
by and took the salts. Soon afterwards
she hurried to a doctor, saying she was
not ready to die She had walked from
Redlands here and from this city to Col
ton she was arrested and taken to the
County Hospital for treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
YOUNG LADY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS HERSELF IN FOOT
Discharges a Pistol While Examining
1t and the Bullet Cuts or
One of Her Toes.

REDDING. Aug. 10.-Miss Clara
Scherrer, daughter of the owner of the
electric light plant at Dunsmuir, shot
the big toe of her left foot off yester-
day while handling a pistol preparatory
to- practicing to protect herself from
the insults of hoboes who are infesting
Dunsmuir. The pistol was discharged
accidentally and the ball took off her
toe.
Dunsnuir women are arming them
selves against the attacks OF hoboes.
Yesterday a tramp was caught stealing
in Mrs. G. H. Graham's orchard and re-
fused to vacate Mrs. Graham took two
shots at him and slightly wounded him
He escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
improvements by Telephone Company.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 10.-The Sunset
Telephone Company will expend 100000
next month in improving it's system in
this city. Batteries and transmitters
will be changed from individual to
those of central energy and the tele-
phones in both residences and Offices
will be replaced by neater and more
compact instruments. 1t is, also the in
tention of the company to rebuild the
system from San Jose, through May
field and Palo Alto as far as Redwood
City
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
Plans to Extend Government Cable.

SEATTLE, Aug. 10-The entire re-
ceipts accruing from the use of the
Government cable and telegraph lines
in Alaska will be used for the purpose
of extending the system of communica-
tion In the north, if Congress indorses
the plan that will be proposed by Cen
eral A. W. Greedy chief officer of the
United States Signal Service at the next
session of the national Legislators.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
VIII Mine for Pho.phntes.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 10.-Captain F. O.
Tate and Clarence Dehart of this city
with a number of chemists and 125 Ia
borers. will start on the 18th inst. on
an expedition to an island in the Pa
cific 1000 miles west of the Mexican
coast to mine phosphates. They rep
resent a corporation with headquarters
in London.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

cate showed that
death resulted
from typhoid
fever. The doctor
himself said TO q
frie n d: UThat
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
constitution. l
could have pulled
him through If his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
CVmn =
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

That $500 snap in Mission property
| (2) flats advertised last Sunday-SOld.
Wide-awalke buyers will find equally
good investments in next Sundays
! Realty Columns.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
z BUSINESS COLLEGE.
IRVING INSTITUTE.

Boarding and day school for young ladies'
and little girls 2126 California street. Will
reopen August Z. 1905. Accredited by ths
universities.
MRS EDWARD b CHURCH. Principal
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
DIR. PIERCE's REMEDIES.

A rich man died the other day. He died
II the very midsummer Of life, and be left /
his family 81 10000. The doctors certifi- !
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
HAMLIN @CHOO
AND VAN NESS sEMIN 4RY.

ANU VEN
fS49 Jackson St, S. F. Boarding and Day
School for Girls. Accredited by the leading
colleges and universities Special attention
given TO music Reopens Tuesday, Lugust 8
1905. SARAH D. HAMLIN. Princi pal
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
DIXON COLLEGE. Oakland, Cal.

An up-to-date commercial school that teaches
actual business from the start and gets results.
Write for catalogue "A" First five from each
county answering this ad will receive ona
dozen cards written BY our penmen.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
The LYCEUM

versity. law and medical colleges, is well
known for its careful and thorough work. Come
and be with US: We prepare YOU well; refer
ences Professor Jordan or any Stanford pro-
fessor. Phelan building
L H GRAU, Ph. D.. Principal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11

THE PAUL GERSON SCHOOL OF
ACTING-Fhe largest Institution devOt-
ed exclusively 10 dramatic learning in Amer
lea POSITIONS GUARANTEED. Pupils
may enter any time. Send for catalogue Ma
tive Sons building
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
HARKER-HUGHES SCHOOL
ST. MaTTHEW'S HILLARY SCHOOL,
BE AULIE u

A boarding and day school for girls: numoe
limited: 11th year. 2601 College ave- Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-11
Miss VESTS School fOr Girls.

Home and Day School; Kindergarten: accreds
tied by leading colleges
MARY B. WEST, Principal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24
cut or Her Hair While asleep.

Chicago TfIbune.
Miss Lulu Reeder % GAINESVILLE, Wis.
was much asron,shed when she sot up
anl la3,led IL tbs glass Wednesday,
mo: ning 10 fl.d ;hat during the nisat
ner long hair mad been cut oft close to
her head She was positive that no one
could nave cut ii off as she slept and
was much mystified. When the family
went down stairs. however. the mystery
was explained. Lying on the sitting
room floor, with the shears on top. was
the young wo1nan's hair. She had been
"walking in her sleep and cut her hair
off without knowing 1t, the marks Of
the shears showing on her thumb.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24
IN THE SHADOW OF SHAME
, ';::::::: ::;:, &,ee%szy5s e: az: :':::;'

htt Hixton road tragedy. Without
much difficulty Mack worth had learned
OF Galbraith's absence from his hotel
ON that date. and armed With this fact
Mad FASTENED to London resolving
further to trace the movements of the
man who ii now seemed possible WAS
connected with David ~Dutnbarions
death. With morning Mackworth found
his laborS unnecessary NaleIiuS mad
escaped, leaving q letter Which
acknowledged his deed.
When in due time a jury had re-
turned a verdict declaring Nalerius
Galbraith guilty of the death of David
puinbarton, the innocence ankle OF
Olive and George Bostock was estab.
ished. That the latter had confessed
TO IA murder of which he had not been
guilty was set down by the press anr
received by the public as a consequence
of the delirium from which he had suf-
fered, self accusation being Il not UNI
ornmon occurrence with those whose
minds We're temporarily deranged by
drink, fever or accidents.
AS time passed, George Bpstock'S
consciousness, at first faint and fitting.
gradually strengthened and retained its
hold for longer periods, and five days
after the last operation he was en-
aaled to answer questions. His re-
plies. which We're always in mono
syllable, seemed delivered with reluc-
lance, and it VAS thought advisable
NOT To tax his mind by addressing in
quifies, or enlighten him regarding
what had happened until his brain re-
gained more of its former strength.
But whenever his eyes met those of
Headwick. who visited him daily. it
WAS noticed Their expression WAS one
of anxiety. which sometimes increased
TO terror. We; he asked no questions,
and he made no statements.
Again and again, Headwick had felt
prompted to tell him of Galbraith's
confession. bat that he feared to dis
obey orders. But when one afternoon.
While seated beside the patient, the
latter suddenly ked
How is She
Headwick, Knowing to whom he re-
ferrcd, assured him She was Well. a
look of conten1ment that relieved its
WEAKNESS passed across Bostock's face.
Then his frienu, bending over nm,
said in a low voice:
w KNOW now that You made a mis-
take, that YOU never killed mbaT
ton
Bostock looked at the speaker fixed
ly. anxiously, wondelingly, but made
NO reply.
You understand what l say" Head
wick asked.
Yes, but Why do you him | was
mistaken" he Whispered.
. bas confassa5 MA oj,a, ,yo,f 81 nj,
, nr :, " "AN eSs" y wv
The eyes of the sick man became ST
, I5anawinp h.oan +a faa, ~. nn,ss.
ai1e,Sres of his action
",rhe man Who vas e-,,iltv-,hen he,
t innoce,,ca is r,oyeaa -, $50
'Bevona AM doubt. and YOURS. too
Who was it,
raarIa pos,o,p t,nsaa r;s -a. nj,
,,ind ea,ld hear nn ,e,, 80 ma na,,
. scinusness fo,soal him Thron shol,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24
With RcsnIut,. soul.

What must be, must. My course hah
been appointed;
For ] feel within me which accords
With what / have TO dc. The field is
far,
And / have no perpleNity or cloud
Upon my Wis on. llveryt hing IS clear.
And take this with thee for thy comfort.
That man is not the most in tr.bulation
Who, resoiute of mind, walks his own
With answe.able skill 10 pant his steps.
Men in their places are the men tiiat
stlnl,
And lam strong and stable on NV legs.
Ard though fun many a care from this
time forth
My hartor s my head. my heart is fresh.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24

ON tina day there was registered an un-
broken, n~nwhisnered vow of celtbacy, and
that is the explanation of the bachelor
hood of on" president of the United States
which has often been a matter of mtrth TO
the u~nknowiifs and unthintins.
Buchanan would never refer 20 the
wears after The death of the young woman
one of Ru"hal1an's dearest associates
showed the latter a newspaper article,
which made some reference to the tragical
romance Buchanan sat long without
speaking. and then sad:
II have no explanation to offer at this
time. The correspondence and al that re-
lates to mat sad event vii be found with
truth may ne told
AS has been stated, buchanan changed
his miud aud wrote the injunction that
they should he burned unopened.
Among the letters purchased at the safe
of articles for storage IS one from the late
$. J.. NJ. Barrow, one of Buchanan's ei.1sest
George T.clnor Curtis in regard 10 ta,s
love affair. Mr.. Barlow says:
Nh. Buchanan never spoke Of tho
matter insofar as I have ever heard, eN-
cept in the most vague manner, and he
never gave Mss name. In A
long and confidential tax in London. while
he was United States Minister tbere, he
sad to me:
- never intended to engage in politics,
hut meant to follow my profession STREET
lN. But my prospects and pans We're All
changed by a most sad event which hap-
pened at Lancaster when | waS \ Young
man. found the most wealthy and in
fiuenJial family in that part OF the state
hostile and desirots of break .nS me down:
must leave my home and fight my way
As a distraction from my great grief.
and because ] saw that tnrotGl a 30 1T
iral following J could SECURE The friends [
then needed, I accepted a nominations
SO lied and was buried forever the secret
Of Buchanan's fonnantt. tragedy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24

court HIl.r opportunity 10 me a',
confronted win his acelsers. rhat
said Judgment shall determine the char
acter of the punishlnen, 10 be admin
istered, and II by padding, the num-
her OF blows shall be stated That me
punishment shan be adminisiefed by ~
subordinate oiilcei OF the mstitnlioi
designated Tor mat purpose by me
board OF managers only, and who shall
not be the genera! superintendet' ANA
that at least Two members OF the board
shall be present To witness each case
OF punishment
Tina the general superintendent n
physician be required to JON III writ
ten quarterly reports showing in detail
eaGh case OF corporal punishment Tor
the period named, and giving the date.
name OF inmate punished, ACCUSATIONS
rough AGAINST MN ana by whom. elc.
The evidence taken by special com
Il'itee SHOWS lhal IN lle absence OF
suNii ItEula'lo.iS 'he aaihills'fauoii Oh
'oN!'oiAi punishment mas Deeil greatly
abused ana AT tunes VII judged ana
cruel. Inc Investigations oil the spe-
'ia' 'o'hiillttee nave Clearly proved INA
IN. seileI"l suPeilhleildenl Oh Ihe state
i~tIofriatory mas peeh suiltS OF nulmef.
ous at's VI 'hJus''ce' mhuli,a'iltS aho
Ntue''S 70 'he lilil'tes Oh 'ne ihsl'tu-
.'oh. aiu lhat ms tendency toward m
-
''iuaiS Increasing.
Results of Inquiry,
Il, xn ..
@ ~, i.,athn W ~ s"i.a ~ wy
az ~. dn.,t m,;nm ~ o1 nl
ceived a letter from Thomas Sturgis of
Se" ioik Guy VINO was president OF
NV "'t VI managers ~ tne ieiofiia-
.oi9 :. the .ihle OF M, lioek"aN 5
aa,nIa. ", non, , sp'r, ioss' w ~
vs,npe' d. i'ol. MI. slufg's says IN
p"I..
,hia, 1S,1 49, ~ 40. no.o't'.s
s,aa 81 49, -" y ~ - - ~.
-, ~. "s ~
=, !" p''o' " "H ii'."'-
.ion ,S o. h", w pupi,o l'Nes''ea
No., ' ',, a. ~ I"' ".l", NV W
i. -, u ~ 81 o". VI
a ~" :. " p-ot,, '"e
~ ~ Nv -. .'a M ~ ~ r r'oWe'
:. ~ VI us hNes''sa',ois reSui.en
~ 'i.'N'Aih ahu 'oi"eiiih'lloh VI
W. hlo.hs'S ; hl''nouS' az appears IRON
y y" y : " ''G 'o'ihl''''e' me
$3.50" "a9's"Nu p'i"s .ha' V"e iutish-
:" VIZ W. '""ts instances V'ue' an"
- to"a p,io'e ms report was pro
!" ooN "''oh NMitiou' "'i'ihs
y 20 t'pot'' WY "p'oi"'eu Z" Sl''ia'
Ioi'h,99io" ioi 'he purpose OIL l'e same
hNea'is'"ou IA seeoio toi''hi'7Nioh pre-
s,"'oo /" hiaJoiitN anu iitho'l'E report
Nv hi"Joii'N report 'oiioiii"s ahu 'N"us'
way. aud the minority report-writton b,
a judge of the supreme court-condemnins
such action vigorously.
~
So't'o'a' u''sh'''e"e ousPenoeo'
The then existing conditions continued
under Mr.. ~BrockwaNs Management am
We're in operation when ! became the pres
idrnt OF the board of managers, by Ieques
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24
The Paddler Rrutalized.

And it does not seem possible that
amy human being could intlict upon
others such severe punishment So con-
stantly and III such amounts without
being absolutely brutalized thereby and
losing all sympathy with human suf-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24

The recommendations of the state
board of charities included the follow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24

THAT if the use of corporal punish
ment is to be continued i'll state male
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24

There is ample testimony that Buch-
anan could never refer to the matter to
his most intimate friends a. he did
sometimes, without giving evidence of
the most extreme agony.
Miss Coleman. With her sister. went to
Philadelphia to visit friends. and to find
in the diversions of society some forga IL.
%fulness. If possible, of the ordeal
through which she must pass. Instead
of mat she fell into a coadtton of utter
d~espondency. The most eminent mal-
ical men of the day We're called to attend
her, but without avail. She finally was
attacked with hysterical commissions
and suddenly died when it was not
thought she was in serious danger.
H~eartbroken before, young Buchanan
was now desperate. In his agony he ap-
,pealed to the father of the girl to per-
limit him to view the remains. but the re
fquest was returned to the writer, sealed
as it had been sent. This letter, strange
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24

An old man. ono a friend Of b Ic.ian-
an, but Who. like almost all Others, was
ever in the dark in regard to the real
aus of the separation, speaking Of the
matter the other day to the writer.
quoted the words from 'Christahel' as
best descriptive of the tragedy OF love:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24
Results of Inquiry.

In explanation of the results of the
inquiry into the method of punishment
at this institution, the Sta has re
ceived u letter from Thomas Sturgis of
New York city, who was president of
the board of managers of the reforma-
tory at the time of Mi. B~rockway's
resignation, from April. 1899. to De
cember 81. 1901. Mr.. Sturgis says in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-03-24
A Cruel Punishment.

THAT the form of corporal puniSh-
memt known AS spanking or padding
adopted by the general superintendent.
ans! tacitiy recognized by the mani
ayers, is "A Very severe and cruel pui-
iShnlent, capable of doing serious I'M
jury physically and morally 10 the
convict punished thereby n which,
If used at all, should never be applied
The Washington times., 1905-05-23

mer district attorneys Of the county a
sheriff, newspaper editor. merchant,
another lawyer, th@ speaker Of the Ari-
IONA legislative assembly, and various
citizens and associates who we're ia
miliar with Hobbs whereabouts on or
about September z, 1872. Comics of the
local paper. original notes and receipts,
merchandise bills. and various records
were taken along and later were intro
duced as testimony.
At the trial Wolf testified that he
mad known Hobbs in New Mexico be-
fore the summer of 1902; that he had
met him III San francisco at q sailors
boarding house; that he was with
Hobbs. Sears, and Turner when they
signed as seamen on the Leicester Cas-
tie; tnat he Vas present at the murder
that ne had seen Hobbs in Graham
county at the time OF his arrest; that
he could identity him beyond question
as the man wanted, even to a mole on
mis- face, so small that Hobbs himself
until that moment did not know he had
one. Further. the manner of Wolf made
every man in the courtroom believe that
he thought he was telling the truth.
Chacon Incident.
Hobbs escape from the mesh came
about in a strange manner. Aueusfin
Chacon was one of the worst criminal ls
that ever lived He had committed
many murders, most of them In Arizona
before he escaped from his native land
Mexico, after having been sentenced TO
death and escaping from jail while
awaiting execution. He was captured
IN Mexico, or on the line. and brought
back 20 Clifton in the summer of 1862
and resentenced. and Lee Hobbs. then a
deputy sheriff, was placed over him as
a special guard. That fact is shown by
the county records. as also is the fact
or the warrants issued in payment for
the service. The execution was widely
published in the papers. It occurred IN
the early fall. and Lee Hobbs tied the
legs OF the condemned man This tes-
tiTnony was beyond dispute
One other interesting feature occurred
on the last day of the extradition hear
ing to strengthen his case The prose-
eutton had learned that John Murray,
son Of the proprietor Of the sailors.
boarding house in San Francisco, and
Thomas Lyons, who conducts a cigar
stand close by, knew intimately w A.
Hobbs, who shipped on the Leicester
Castle. They were telegraphed for and
reached Phoenix on the last day of the
hearing.
Hobbs was surrounded by q dozen or
more citizens in the office of the United
States marshal Murray and Lyons were
al the races each said there was no one
in the room he had ever seen before.
1hereupon Judge Kent ordered Lee j.
I. bbs discharged.
When the case thus happily ended
here Captain Peattie had just landed in
New York en- route TO Phoenix to more
fully identify Hobbs.