davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
BICELOW MAY
Be DEMENTED
Friend of Banker Tells of
His Peculiar Methods of
Conducting His Affairs
BIG FINANCIAL TANGLE
MilWaukeean Said to Have
Believed Himself Greater
Business Man Than He Was
MILWAUKEE,, wis.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May "A
statement in regard to the cause of the
downfall Of Frank G.. Bigelow, the de-
faulting bank president, was made to-
day by an intimate friend of the for
mer banker. In brief. Bigelow's friend
attributes the disaster to the bankers
overconfdence In his own business
aD1lity. B1gelow, his friend states, de-
MES emphatically that he lost the
money In wheat deals. Said the friend:
II you were to ask him how the money
was spent he would be unable to tell you.
His affairs are in q remarkable tangIe. To
my mind there IL no reason to bellevs that
the defalcation dates back more than few
years
Looking at 1t from a purely business stand
point IT Is impossible to steal from a bank
For instance. one company in ST. Louis loaned
Mr.. Bigelow $50, 900. Bigelow gave as security
stock in the First National Bank worth much
more. There is no reason to suppose that
There was nothing about him to indicate that
he did. He paid tho interest regularly and
as matter of fact did not intend to Be
dishonest. He thought he was a fnancier.
He kept books and for odds and ends
OF all sorts he had his mind only as their
repositories. 1 am sure / don't know whether
1t indicates mental weakness on his part.
can but repeat he supposed he was a greater
business man than he was.
Just when Mr.. Bigelow began 70 take the
banks funds Is matter I unable to
determine from anything he says. When an
examination of the bank was made last Janu-
ary nothing was disclosed. For all ! know
it did not begin until after that time. There
thing he did, 80 far as his own affairs were
concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

BERLIN, May 2.-Professor Roent-
ger is too shy to attend the interna-
tional congress called to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of the discovery OF
the Roentgen ray and to collate the
latest applications and Developments.
The congress opened here on April 2s
and the professor promised to be pres
ent, but in spite of this, and although
his name was on the programme, he
said he simply could not attend the
sessions as it would be impossible for
him to face the crowd which had
gathered to glorify his work. Conse-
quently the professor telegraphed his
acceptance from Wuersburg, Bavaria.
DR.. Charles Lester Leonard OF
Philadelphia, president Of the Amerf-
can Roentgen Society, regards the
transactions of the congress as being
of high value to the profession, be-
cause the results attained by many
eminent experimenters had been gath
cred together and made available for
the physicians of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
RAIN MAKER
EARNS REV ARD

LOS ANGELES. May 2-Charles
Hatfield, "rainmaker' who has been
working since December 15 last to pro-
duce eighteen inches Of rain for South
ern California by May l on q pledge
of a number Of Los Angeles merchants
to pay him $1,000 If he succeeded, has
completed his demonstration and to-
day was paid a large proportion Of the
sum promised.
The fall of rain in Los Angeles dur
ing the season ending May l was 1896
inches, which far exceeds the fall Of
last season and is above the normal
annual precipitation for this section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
AWOMAN'S HEART
Indianapolis. md, Apr,I ls. In

indianapolis. md, April IS. 1905
JNo. ]. FULTON Co. san Francisco-oen-
tiemen:. Pardon my negligence in not writing
sooner and thanking you for your Kindness 70
ne. L sreceived the books ana gave out nearly
dozen of them took one Of them to a LADY
who has & very sick husband. He is very had
with Brights disease. 1 heard about him
through a friend. they being strangers 70 me-
] walked twelve squares 20 take them the hoosr
and told them what II had done for me 7
never saw anyone so pleased as she was -
think stranger would do her such kindness
But that is what the Lord put us here for-ta
help each other i am sure II gave me as r,,ob
JOY as II did her. She said the doctors were
unable 10 do anything further in the case : >
Very respectfully,
MRS. DORA HIIIOCK
$50 W. Henry st.
Brighte Disease and Diabetes are now crr
able in nearly nine tenths OF all cases ana
people well or recovering are telling their fell
low-suferers all over the country Fulton 8
Renal Compound for Bright's Disease 81: for
Diabetes Sl.50 Send for literature to Jno. u.
Fulton Co, 400 Washington ST., S. F.
When 70 suspect -Bright's Disease-W lxness
or loss Of weight; puffy ankles. hands or eye
lids; dropsy kidney trouble after the third
month; urine may show sediment: failing
vision: orowsiness: ons or more Of fhaAa.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Willy CHINESE
PLAN A RESCUE
speci.l Dispatch to m. Can

SAN JOSE, May "A plan 10 lib
crate the nineteen contraband Chi
nese now in the city prison has been
discovered by Chief of Police Car
roll. For the last few days Chinese
have been seen lettering about the
window of the cell. which is on the
ground floor, closely examining the
bars In the window. Yesterday word
reached the Police Department that
Chinese highbinders in this city would
endeavor to aid the Chinese prisoners
to escape.
Tonight special guard has been
placed over the Chinese and they VIII
be closely watched.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
lRAlNMEN HELD
FOR SMUGGLING
Southern Pacific Employees
Accused of Aiding Chinese
to Enter This Country
SECRET AGENTS CATCH
Department of Commerce
and Labor Runs Down
the Alleged Criminals

Ell PASO. Tex, May 2--Four en-
ployes of the Southern Pacific Rail
road on trains running out of Ell Paso
are under arrest at Lordsburg, N.
Mex. charged with having smuggled
Chinese into the United States. They
are w. B. Akin. c.. A Wise, A w.
Powell and ]. Goddard, the former two
being conductors.
Many Chinese have been snuggled
through here lately. carload having
been apprehended at Yuma only few
days ago, and the arrest Of these four
men Is the result Of a search Of their
rooms in this city by Theodore Schu-
macher Of the Department of Com
merce and Labor. The warrants were
issued by Commissioner w. d. Howe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
AUTOIST LEAVES VICTIM
SENSELESS ON STREET
Hastens Away I'm Chicago Before the
Number Of His Car Is
Noted,

CHICAGO, May 2.-An autoist,
whose machine last night crashed into
a carriage driven by j. c. Clifford
Lofts, a wholesale jeweler, throwing
him to the ground and causing frac-
ture of the spine and the base Of his
skull, is sought by the police. After
the accident the chauffeur threw on
full speed and escaped before the per-
sons who went to the victims assist
ance could observe the number or Sc
cure a good description of the car.
Lofts was left lying senseless In q
strike crowd His Injuries may be
fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
PORTLAND BURGLAR MAY
BE SAN FRANCISCO MAN
Prisoner Believed to Be Fellow Who
Tried to Steal Sack OF Gold
From Bank.

PORTLAND. Or, May 2.-The
prisoner, G. H. Hanlon. one of the
three men who robbed the Portland
Hotel rathskeller. is believed by the
police to be Herman Deihm. said to be
wanted in connection with the recent
robbery Of a Los Angeles hotel of
5000. William Barrett. arrested un-
der the name of William Kane. Is
thought to be the man who attempt
ed to steal $4,000 bag of gold from
a San Francisco bank in September
last.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Unfortunate Woman Shot.

SANTA BARBARA, May "A dis
reputable woman was shot twice last
night in a room at $40 Anacapa street
and is dying at the Cottage Hospital.
A man named Clifford, who came here
with a carnival company, is said to
be wanted by the police in connection
with the shooting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
WOMAN DENIED DAMAGES
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Court Exonerates Steamship Company,
Holding That Mans Negligence
Caused Accident.
HONOLULU, April 25.-United
States Judge Dole has rendered a de-
cision dismissing the libel for $4,000
damages brought by Mary K. Maka-
liilii aaginst the bark Olympic of San
Francisco. The damages were de-
manded on account of the death of the
woman's husband, who was killed by
a fall caused by the breaking of a
hatchway support while he was at
work loading sugar, in July, 1904.
Judge Dole holds that the accident
was due to the plaintiffs negligence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

JUDGE HUNT ASSISTS AGED MAN.-Su.
perior Judge Hunt brought Thomas Halpin. an
aged man, to the Central Emergency Hospital
Yesterday for treatment for seniliky. Judge
Hunt, while riding on car. observed the help
less man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
For o. 5. Navy Yard and va1lsfo.

Stmrs General Frisbie Arrow and Month
Gallo: round trips DAILY. Leave San Fran
D. m. 600 .. m. $50 D m. Leave Vallejo
200 a. u.s $3.50 a. m. II so noon ) 20 D. m.
e D. m. s:30 o. ~Lands 4 avy yard direct
Landings-San Francisco. pier 2. foot OF Mis-
sion street: Vallejo. city dock. foot OF Vfr-
ginia street Meals ala carte san Francisco.
J phone Main 15OS. Vallejo phone Main Ia
HATCH BROS Gen AGENTS
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
POSES AS "A WOMAN
AND SECURES MONEY
Pennsylvania Preacher Accused of
Fleeing w. e. Tilly of Eureka,
California.

California.
PITTSBURG, May 2.-The Grand
Jury of the United States Court to-day
brought in a true bill against Rev.
George r. Mckinney of Ingleside, Pa,
for using the United States mails to de-
fraud. w. e. Tilly of Eureka, Cal, was
the prosecutor. He alleged that the
Rev. Mr.. Mckinney had defrauded him
Of $50. Mckinney sent out the. fol-
lowing letter:
You have been highly recommended to me
and l would like to correspond with you !
am a lady 2S years DID, weigh 40 pounds,
light complexion. light hair. blue eyes.
have always lived a farm. I would like
to exchange pictures with you. / just a
poor girl and have worked hard all my life.
1 can give the best Of references
MARY ROBBINS.
The $50 was sent Mary Robbins for
railroad fare. and the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Kinney called for the letter and was
arrested bv the poStoff1ce officials
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
PURCHASE OF PANAMA
CANAL PROPERTY LEGAL
Court Decides Payment of $50, ,000, ,0OO
by Treasury Cannot Be
EuiOfued

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The Court
of Appeals of the District of Colum-
bia decided to-day that the Secretary
of the Treasury cannot be enjoined
from paying the .$50,000,000 appro-
priated by Congress for the purchase
of the Panama canal property.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
GUNS 9, :: : !;
Sporting goods Largest
HI 84X stock. Lowest prices. Send
HUWMA for catalogue
T39 Market ST., and 521
KSarny ST.
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave piers and
NS0N IL, San Francisco
~ NHN For Ketchfkan Wrangel,
hNNUA N>A, Juneau. Treadwell Haines.
WN4 | | Skagway. etc. Alaska-11 a
Il | ~AI ! m. May s. 10. rs, 20. 25,
tdA VI y0yy 80. June 4. Change to CouA
NV ~ pany's steamers at Seattle.
N1H9flW For Victoria, Vancouver.
Port Townsend, Seattle.
Anacortes. Tacoma, Everett. South Belling-
ham. Bellingham-11 a. m. May s. 10. is. 20.
25 80, June 4 Change at Seattle to this
Company's steamers for Alaska and G.. N.
Ry.s at Seattle Tacoma to NJ p. Ry.; at
Vancouver TO C.. p. Ry.
For Eureka (Humboidt Bay)-Pomona 80
p m. May II u. e. e June 4; Corona.
For Los Angeles (via Port 10. Angeles ana
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara-
Queen, Sundays a
State OF California. Thursdays 3 a m
For Los Angeles (vfa San Pedro and East
San Pedro)s Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz Mon
terey San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Hartford (gau
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme-
Coos Bay. 9. a. m. May s. IA "a. 80,
June I.
Bonita. o a m. May . 10. ia "a I'm.
For Ensenada, Magdaiena Bay. San JoH deI
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz Santa Rora-
lta Guaymas Mex, 10 a. m. Tth each month
ALASKA EXCURSIONS Season 1005)-The
palatial excursion steamship Spokane win Ieavs
Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria, June 8. %: July
g. 20; Aug. 3. IT.
For further information obtain folder. Rsrht
Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dafsz
TICKET OFFICE New MONTGOMERY A.
palace HoteD. 10 Market ST.. and Broadway
wharves. FREIGHT OFFICE-10 Market st
c. d. DUNANN. General PASSENGER Axant
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
eoMPAssIE GEsERAEE TRAssArEAsrIaus

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-Parfs
Sailing every Inursday instead Of SHEk2A
North River. foot Of Morton st.
First class TO Havre $40 and upward Sec
ond class to Eavre. S45 and upward GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 80 Broadway (Ffudson huildinrl
New York. j. f. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents Montgomery avenue San Franeisco.
Tickets scic by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

ARAAn3AR z < "A aausn. sanna, eEx
VAAW3E1k a, 0,A&Va <EAlARe SYDNEY
= - oREcf klz& 70 IaaiI.-
SIS. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. May 6. IL a. m
S. SIERRA. Tor Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland
and Sydney. Thurs, May Is. p. mo-
S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti. May 20. IL a. "a.
LlsPRECKELSs 4 BROS CO.. Agis.. YGkst once 643 H3r-
ltt IIslgnt Onlcs S3 NaTksI ST.. Pier \, PacIi: As
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

JNo. j. FULTON. 90.
The statesman., 1905-10-13

vehicles were also conspieuously sue
cessful in the long distance runs, their
average speed throughout being fully
FIVE miles an hour. The war office, the
local government board, and several
provincial corporations 'were repre-
sented at the trials, the arrangements
OF which were organized by Mr.. E.
Shrapnell Smith. the honorable secre-
tary Of the Liverpool Selt-Propellet
Traffic association.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
MIaht Have Been Wor,e.

Notwithstanding her tender years,
Cathartne's Characteristic are In evi.
denoe; and the most pronounced Of
them all is the unfailing tendency, In
the most narrowing situations, to look
on the bright side.
On one occasion, having got hold
OF hammer she amhitlously en-.
denvored TO drive tack lntn the wall
The statesman., 1905-10-13
THINK THEMSELVES TO DEATH
Thousands Said to End Lives By Nor
bid, Unhappy Thoughts.

Thousands OF people actually think
themselves to death every year, says
Suggestions. by allowing their minds
TO dwell ON morbid subjects.
The idea that one has some ineip-
lent disease in ones system, the
thought Of financial ruin, that one is
getting on in life without improving
prospects-any Of these or thou
sand similar thoughts may carry q
healthy man to a premature grave.
A melancholy thought that fixes itself
nPon ones mind needs as much doc.
toring as physical disease. 1t needs
to be eradicated from the mind or il
win have just the same result as
neglected disease would have.
Every melancholy thought, every
morbid action and every nagging wor-
~ should be resisted to the utmost
ard the patient should be protected
by cheerful thoughts. OF which there
is a bouniiful store in every ones pos
session. Bright companions are
cheaper than drugs and plasters.
The morbid condition OF mind pro
duces a morbid condition Of body. and
II the disease does happen to be in the
system It receives every encourage
ment to develop. We need more men
tal therapy.
The statesman., 1905-10-13

on which 10 hang her dolls hat AZ
ter repeated failures to hit the trouble.
some tack by clutching the hammer
In both fat hands and thus delivering
terrific blow, she next tried holding
the tack in one hand and dealing a
less powerful stroke with the hammer
In the other hand. The result Of this
experiment brought the whole family
running to the nursery.
The statesman., 1905-10-13
BOX Boards THE LATEST.
Europeans Have Novel Ideas for
Whlskers and Mustaehes.

Europeans Have Novel Ideas for
WhIskerS and Mustaehes.
THE most remarkable whlsker nov.
city. the barber said, is to be found
In France Frenchmen for the last
SIX months have been wearing box
boards. A box beard is as square as
piece OF carpentry. inches long. 5
inches wide . inches deep. every cor,
ner sharp and true and all the sur.
faces. upper and under and side.
smoothed as II with a plane.
THE box beard is neat and Queer
1t was introduced by the king u the
Belrlans.
THE English have new mus.
tache-the butterfly. Tie butterfly is
not more than two inches long. Il is
Just a feathery little thing under the
nose. with ends turning upward and
inward. II has been adopted by all
the young army officers. The king has
stamped It with the stamp of bis ap
rroval
You viii hardly believe It, but ia
Italy the patch is being worn. The
Italian has bis chin shaved smooth ex
eept for a tiny circular patch the size
OF shirt stud, and in tails patch he
grows little tuft OF half inch long
1t is as though the Italian had a mole
there. but he has no mole really. The
patch is Just his coquetry."
The statesman., 1905-10-13

After the damaged finger had been
oathed and kissed and bandaged. in
the midst OF various consultations and
considerations, GATHERINGS tears be.
gan to stop and her philosophy TO rise.
1T don't hurt so awful bad now.
mama. Sides, when my finger got
hit, l was jus holdin' the hammer In
only one han'-an' jus s'pose I'd been
strikin with both hnnds!"
The statesman., 1905-10-13

The day when motor wagons will
supplant the horse even In the country
and over country roads is slowly COM
Ing. The London Times OF Aug. 4
gives an account of the second annual
series OF trials OF motor vehicles for
heavy traffic. held that week at Liver
pool by the Liverpool Self-Propeiled
Traffic association, which Is interest
ing. These trials are said 10 have in
dicated considerable progress in the
construction OF the automotor wagons
since the first trials. which. It may be
remembered, took place in the same
place and under the same auspices in
May OF last year.
The progress made in efficiency was
evidenced by the fact that the Ley
land" vehicle which. with some slight
notifications. was identical with the
winner OF the first prize last year. was
this time stjudged worthy OF silver
medal only, being bracketed in the re-
ceipt OF this award with vehicle en-
tered by Messrs Bayleys QImited). OF
Newington causewsy. This years high
est awards-the gold medals OF the two
classes Of entrles-were won by the
"Thornycrofi' vehicles. which showed
a vast improvement on the exhibits
entered by the same makers last year.
These makers. It should be noted-and,
Indeed. all those who have competed
for the trlals-employ steam as their
motive power. generated by liquid fuel
or coke. Electricity and oil motors
have been unrepresented in either year,
but this Is partly accounted for by the
fact that the limit OF three tons fare
Imposed In England by the Light Lo-
eomotlves act OF 1896 puts all CONT.
mental vehicles out OF competition.
Last year the tests we're confined TO
the number Of distance runs over two
routes Of about thirty miles each. but
this year, whilst the same routes which
comprise many varieties OF road, were
again trayersed, special hill climbing
trials were introduced by which the
efficiency Of the competitors In ascend
ing. descending, stopping and repairing
on the most severe gradients likely to
be met with In this country was sub
tected TO the most searching tests The
course chosen for these hill climbing
trials comprised gradients ranging
from l in % to in 2, there being no
less than So yards OF the latter. pre-
eeded by 25 yards OF IN 10. More
over. the roadway traversed, whilst In
Guiding stretch Of macadam and an
other OF imperyious pavement, started
with a section paved with the old style
OF sets and terminated In about 20
yards OF boulders. the gradient at this
end being to II. In short, It was the
unanimous opinion of all who saw the
route that no more severe test OF hill
climbing capacity could have been
chosen. Yet. with one exception, the
six vehicles successfully negotiated the
course, both empty and loaded; or we're
they embarrassed when. as a final test,
the seyerest gradient was lightly sprin-
killed. with water. Especially hne was
the work done by the two "Thorny-
croft" wagons, the larger OF which, de-
scribed as steam lorry and trailer"
carried It's full load OF six and a half
tons to the top OF the hill and down
again without the slightest difficulty
The statesman., 1905-10-13
MOTOR WAGONS COME
GREAT CHANGE IN TRANsPoR-
TATION.

The Electric Carriage win Soon BE
Common Sight on the Coultry Roads
Last Years Tests and This-Th.
Gas Powers. v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-02
ON (! : DAN \ I +: s CIR ounp.
a Socialist Leader Denounees The
5,s33 Supreme court,


NEW X OR K. vi me NM
Day celebration of the Social Demo
cratic party, held AT Carnegie Hal.
Benjamin. Hanford, who has been i
candidate for governor of this state
and later a candidate 8 for Vice Press
dent Of the United States, was .tbs
chief speaker ss,pee ches ant music
made up the prog raInme of die day
Mr. Hanfords during his speech, ia
viewed the industrial situation 81 tiiss
country Il
In referring sto The decision oil the.
United States Supreme Court, Nh
lHanford said that me cont was tiyi
ded five 10 four against the len hclr
law He said that tint was tiie nssal
way; the court always aleeiaed
against the workmen.
instead q the Supreme CONT lie;
continued I'VE ought to have IN
cials dice SthroweF; Nj ought 10 shake
dice. and a5E then the working mep
would get sa$ decision once Ii 4 wins.
! suppose there is las mnch fascaIity
ln3t the members Of the Supreme Gouff
as you!Wlll find III any body on earth
4 Mi. & Hanford #cautio Toned his hearers
that while they mig have contempt
for the sconrt they would do wen ii
obey its mandat ess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-02
FARNZFO.R SALE!.
lDEscRlPTIo ON + OF =AR NJ OF WAY.
LAND E. REYNOLDS, M
TAYLOR COUNTY.

r ~ ". II a. : & |, \, !. +. !, y
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1870, ~. -. ~ ~ 80 =
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Aa'u "oou Sye'io" prue'' o"'s 'n.os
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- o'gAvo nea. :, sne.p' $50 ~
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-02
O[PI11AI
Souvenir Postal Cards ron, apar,
Pictures ii, War sseness
( Senators Restiye. i,

Tbera I y Nan X ,,srssl Il
the mails w,fh,nS VI sissf 'faw MAN. q
~ s6,,,varir M II, \, N tyonS n &
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n,ic,,lroe II sron x 81 q ( M ,,ar,i
rol,cetyIeil h 81, 4 81 nr ~ X HI ,,a
ms mo , \ is NJ AZ ,,n 4,
army rey,aw Y r;a,Scant, q m \, ,,s,sIo
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nic,nres$ i 4 nv 4 Is, 4 I'D.
hiv a. army b,,,lr, ( NJ, n S,,,y rs
fbo stltleJ ~ aIninps n NJ q NJ Snr,nt
"a i. Jananes,ssss I'M NH sis6 brintssS
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