davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
ROGER FRIEND
LAID At REST
Services Over a Prominent
Young Man Conducted at
Residence of His Fiancee
oakland. Office San Francisco Call,
lOl6 Broadway. Feb. 26

lOlo DIO6QHd9B EcDs EOs
The funeral of Roger B. Friend. late
general manager of the Providence
Insurance Company, was held this
afternoon at ESQ O'Clock from the
residence Of Thomas Crellin. 1894
Alice street, the home of Miss Jane
Crellin, TO whom Mr.. Friend was en-
gagged to marry. The parlors were in
adequate to accommodate the large
number of friends who attended the
services. From San Francisco came
a representation of men who had been
associated with Mr. Friend inshis bust
ness life.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Ernest E. Baker, the pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. Charles T. WaIkley, rector
Of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The
Rev. Dwight z. Potter. pastor of
Union Street Presbyterian Church, at
tended with the Friend family. The
Rev. William Nat Friend, a brother of
the departed, was present at the SER
vices, having arrived last night from
Golden. Colo. After the solemn exer-
cises were concluded the body was
taken TO Mountain View Cemetery,
the interment being private.
The pall-bearers were: Robert NJ.
Fitzgerald, James K. Mofitt, o. n.
Hall, Harry Nichols, Charles PARCELS,
William Watt, r. Gallegos and Whip
pie Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
SEES Her SON
BEHIND BARS
Mother of David Kiniry From
Whom She Was Long Sepa-
rated Arrives From East
BREAKS DOWN IN JAIL
Provides Funds for the De-
fense of Man Charged With
Killing of Policeman Smith
Oakland Office San Francisco Call
1O16 Broadway, Feb. rs.

1016 Broadway, Feb. rs.
After many years or separation, Da-
vid Kiniry and his mother. Mrs. James
Watson of Toledo, Ohio, met to-day at
the County Jail, where Kiniry is await
ing trial on charge OF having muir
dered Policeman James H Smith. The
grieving mother, devoted to her son.
despite his situation, broke down when
she was brought face TO face with the
young man in the Jail corridor. She had
seen him last when he was little more
than mere boy. Since their parting
he had sought the career of a criminal.
and now is on the eve of trial for his
life.
Mrs. Watson came to Oakland to be
near her son during the battle that will
be made commencing tomorrow morn
ing in the Superior Court. She has
provided means for Kiniry's defense by
retaining Attorney A. L. Frick. She
raised money to a considerable amount
for that purpose. After short inter-
view with her son this afternoon Mrs.
Watson departed, impressing Kiniry
that she would be at his side during
the trial.
District Attorney ]. j. Allen will con-
duct the prosecution. Attorney M. G.
Chapman will probably be associated
with the District Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
DRUNKEN BRAWL
ENDS SERIOUSLY
Elmer Angels Arm Is Cut
to Bone by Fall Through
Window of a Residence

Elmer Angel, a laborer living in a
lodging-house at 2161s Sixth street, was
fatally wounded in a drunken brawl
late yesterday afternoon He and sew
eral others were guests of the land
lady of the house, Mrs Margaret Hart.
Among those present was a Greek
restaurant man named Emanuel Mich
OILS, who lives at 22A Moss avenue, and
conducts a chophouse at POI Ellis
street With Nichols were his wife and
6-year-old child. In a playful mood,
Angel seized Nichols child and was
romping round the room with 1t on
his shoulders. The father became
alarmed and got the child In the
scuffle Angel was pushed, or fell,
through the rear window. The glass
broke, nearly severing his arm from
his shoulder. He was rushed to the
Central Emergency Hospital, where
DR.. r. c. Hill ascertained that the
brachial artery, the largest one in the
arm, was severed, together with all of
the muscles and tendons down to the
bone. Angel had lost so much blood
that he was unconscious DR.. Hill
transfused a quart of saline solution
into the mans veins, to take the place
of the lost blood
Nichols was arrested pending the re-
suit of Angels injuries. He denies that
he showed Angel through the window
and says the drunken man toppled in
his intoxication. Patrick j. Dwyer. FL
ner Howell and the landlady, Mrs.
Hart. who were present at the time,
all say that Angels injuries were the
result of his own intoxication and
thoroughly exonerate Nichols of any
connection with the accident. At a
late hour Angel was not expected to
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
PERSONAL.

Rev. P. ]. Van Schie of Sacramento
is at the st. Francis.
T. A. Sefontes, merchant of San
Salvador, is at the Palace.
H. Robertson, an English traveller.
is staying at the Occidental
George 7. Meyers, one Of Portland's
rich Gamers, is at the Palace.
T. w. Bullock. furniture manu-
facturer of Chicago. is at the st. Fran
els.
John Bacon, retired merchant of
Louisville, is registered at the st.
Francis.
Charles HI. Swan, a wealthy resident
of Philadelphia, and his family are at
the ST Francis.
Joseph D. Redding and Willard T.
Barton arrived in the city from New
York last Saturday evening.
Leo Cauman, railroad editor of the
Chicago Tribune, who has enjoyed the
confidence OF the railroad presidents
and managers of that city for nearly
thirty years, arrived here yesterday
on pleasure trip and is staying at the
st. Francis.
Registered at the Palace are Mr.. and
Mrs J. S. King of Chicago. They have
just returned from a trip to Homo
owner of the controlling interest in one
of Chicago's street railroad systems.
which he disposed of recently.
F. H. Larabee, who has been en-
ployed as room clerk at the ST. Fran
els Hotel ever since that hostelry OPEN
ed, has resigned his position. In few
days he will assume the duties of man
ager of the Union League Club. place
that that organization has Just created.
Among the notable arrivals at the
Palace yesterday was millionaire C..
K. Billings of Chicago. one of the best
known horsemen in the country. who
owns Lou Dillon, now wintering at San
Jose, and other noted roadsters. He
came west to look at Lou Dillon and
enjoy a little recreation. Millionaire
Billings, although devoting much time
to horses, does not race them for gain
and when not engaged in his hobby
he is devoting his attention to numer-
Gus other interests, among them street
railways in Memphis and bank in
Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
BUSINESS MAN WEEDS
NURSE WHO SAVED HIM
Garland NJ. Hubbard Hastily Leads
Miss Hilda Appanius to Justice
of the Peace


of the Peace.
OAKLAND, Feb. 26.-After having
been nursed back to life at the Wal
deck Hospital in San Francisco by
Miss Hilda Appanius, a nurse of the
institution, Garland M. Hubbard to-
night brought the young lady to Oak
land, where he was married at the
Glenwood Hotel by Justice of the
Peace James G. Quinn. On alighting
from the local train at Seventh and
Broadway this evening Mr.. Hubbard
applied to a policeman for directions
to the County Clerks Office, where, af-
ter some delay, it being Sunday, a IL
cense was procured. Judge Quinn was
then telephoned to at his home and
the ceremony was performed at 10
o'clock. While acknowledging that
the marriage was a runaway affair the
bride and groom both refused to give
any reasons for their hasty trip to
Oakland. Mr.. Hubbard was much
averse to having any mention of his
marriage published. The groom Is a
young real estate man of San Fran
cisco, being connected with the firm
of Burnham & Marsh. Hubbard was
only dismissed from the hospital last
Friday, and he chose the first oppor-
tunity to come to Oakland and marry
the young lady who had not only
once but twice nursed him at the
same institution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
FAR MERS CAN
LEARN BY NAIL
University Plans to Give In
struction to Citizens Who
Are Far From Its Walls
OF SCHEME
1t Is Purposed to Teach
by Literature That Will
Reach Farmers at Home
OUTLINES OF SCHEME
Berkeley once San Francisco Call,


214s Center Street, Feb. 26.
Farmers of the State can be taught
useful lessons In agriculture, with the
University Of California as their teach
er. If they so desire. now that the de-
partment of agriculture has matured
It's plans for their enlightenment.
Assistant Superintendent Clarke, who
has helped to direct the holdings Of
farmers institutes. has charge Of the
instruction by mail" feature Of the
universities work He is now prepar-
ing suitable literature, dealing with
agricultural problems, which viii be
sent to farmers to be studied by them.
In speaking of the courses TO be Of
fered farmers, Mr.. Clarke said to-day:
The first reading course thus prepared and
offered is entitled "A reading course In coon
ornio entomology" The literature Of the course
is made up by binding in book form the vart-
GUS bulletins and circulars dealing with in
sect problems issued from this station- There
are fifteen Of these publications thus brought
together and with them Is bound circular.
giving full directions for study.
This circular was prepared by Professor @
Woodworth and Is ip reality a text book on
the study Of entomology. We have also OBJ
tanned from other experiment stations and
from the United States Department Of Agri-
culture bulletins dealing with the sub
jects. The publications thus gathered to-
three volumes
We have also published a number OF stand
ard works for use In the course. Our method
is to furnish the persons registering in the
course the book OF bulletins which book the
student is to keep until the Is
pleted, when II win become his property. Reg
istration in this course Is open to all who
desire to study in this way and there are no
fees to be paid The university extension took
up this work and We expect to have hundreds
OF students New courses will soon be added
and we believe that the work thus carried
out, will be OF great value to the agricultural
interests of the State Our interests in ami
NAL industries in general horticulture and
other deoartments OF farm work demand an
expert knowledge Of the problems involved and
the reading course for farmers materially
sists in bringing this desideratum about
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
Alameda Politics Quiet.

ALAMEDA, Feb. ga caucus of
the delegates recently selected to be
voted on at the city primary election
was held in Lindermann Hall last
night. at which the political situation
was gone over. There was some dis
cussion of candidates. but it was de-
cided to postpone final consideration
until next Wednesday, by which time
the gentlemen expect to have been
elected delegates. Thus far no contest
has developed, and appearances are
that the primaries will be quiet. The
Republican and Socialist parties alone
will hold primaries. the Democrats of
the city not having petitioned the
City Trustees for a place on the pri-
mary ballot.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
q NEWS OF TIE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA x
REVIVAL SERVICE
OPENS IN OAKLAND
Evangelist Walton Is Aided by
Eminent SOIoists.

Removing Them" The solo viii be
The Holy City, rendered by Mr..
Pugh. The meeting will be at the
Eighth Avenue Methodist Church.
During the afternoon a meeting of
committees in charge of the series OF
revivals was held at the Eighth Avenue
Church and matters were gone over
generally that all might know what
was expected of them for the next two
pointed usher general The following
chief ushers for the various districts
were also appointed: First district. c.
L. Keyes: second district, Erigus Mar
vim; third district, j. w. Phillips;
fourth district. W. H. H. Hamilton;
fifth district. p. c. Bee.
During the week revivals will be held
al the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Church by Mr.. Walton every night ex-
cept Friday, when DIR. Coyle of Denver
but formerly of Oakland will tell OF
the great success the evangelists met
in Denver. at the First Congregational
Church of Oakland
When questioned as to the general
campaign against sin in Oakland Mr..
Walton said:
Our idea is to concentrate the Christian
work through the existing organizations. In
stead OF the cid plan of having one great
central meeting we shall have five central
meetings each night. We shall organize the
entire city that shall come in contact with
the spiritual conditions OF all classes, both rich
and pocr. We shall have several great central
nleetings-some for men, oIners for women.
During the second week OF the campaign we
will hold a Bible conference TO which clergy
men of all denominations viii be invited from
throughout this section OF the State.
The musical side of the programme Will be
especially inviting and special announcements
viii be made OF the solos 10 be sung. / have
with me 0. F. Pugh, the well-known tenor.
md D- ha Is aCCOmDanied
Butler the basso who was out here with the
Alice Nelson Opera Company some years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
Oakland once San Francisco Cali

Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call,
10I6 Broadway, Feb. 26.
The opening services of the evan
gelistic campaign, to take place in this
city for the next two weeks, were held
al the Eighth Avenue Methodist
Church tonight, under the direction of
Rev. R. A. Walton. The members Of
the four churches in the East Oakland
district united in forming an immense
congregation 10 welcome the evan
gelists to Oakland. Mr.. Walton was
aided in the services by Mr.. o. T. Pugh,
the Welsh tenor. who has recently for
saken operatie for evangelistic work.
The services were opened by a solo,
Now We Know in Part" sung by Mr.
Pugh, its composer. The opening
prayer was pronounced by Rev. Drs.
Brooks and Hottie.
The Rev. r. A. Walton delivered a
sermon. taking as his subject THE
Glory Of the Gospel" He said in part:
The question we are ostake up tonight is
Does the Gospel accomplish what is claimed
for il? ] claim that is does. II not why do
we have before US the example OF the greatest
railroad in the country-the PennsylVenia
simply 10 spread the Gospel among its en-
The Pennsylvania road had been confronted
on one division alone with a damage expense
of nearly $1,000 per day a result Of acci-
dents. To reduce this by improving the char
scter Of their men was The question The di-
rectors tried the effects OF rest rooms reading
rooms, game rooms without success; but at
last under the advice OF a minister Of Christ
they tried the Gospel. When only so per
cent OF the men had been christianized the
damage list had fallen 70 but Sl00 per day.
What better proof do We need than this?
The revival was closed with a hymn
in which the entire congregation Joined
Mr. Walton announced as his subject
for Monday evening Doubts, Difficult
ties, Skepticisims. Gods Method for
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

MAYOR RICHARD TURNS DETECTIVE
oakland. Feb. e6.-Nrayor Thomas Rfckard Of
rserkefcy tonight caused the arrest OF a SUP
posed inpostsr. who gave the name w 9
wrEflIicon under which he pretending
ksnshlp to Colonel Robert McKillicon and Try
ing to borrow from his namesake and Others
The spurious McKilncon Is IN Jail here hav-
ing failed to touch Berheley's Mayor or
Colonel Robert McKinlcon-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
ALAMEDA. Feb. 2s.-Pique ov,

ALAMEDA. Feb. 26.-Pique over
a quarrel with her mother Is what led
Mrs. Georgia Page to leave her home
Friday and remain overnight Satur-
day. incidentally alarming her rela-
tives to the extent of causing them
to report to the police they feared
she had made away with herself. Yes
terday morning the woman learned
from the newspapers that the police
were looking for her and she went to
the local police station tonight and
told the officer in charge that the
force might stop their search. She
said she was glad to have frightened
her mother so much, but was sorry
for the publicity and the trouble she
had caused the police She had been
in San Francisco while her relatives
were anxiously hunting, she said. and
had left her home because of a dis
agreement with her mother. Mrs f.
M. Sprague.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
CITIZENS OF HAYWARDS
TO CELEBRATE AT HOME
Plans Are Already Being Made for
Commemoration of the Ma
tons Birthday.

HAYwARDS, Feb. 2e.-The citizens
of Haywards are already laying plans
for big Fourth Of July celebration
and already steps are being taken TO
get the cooperation OF neighboring
towns. For several years the people
OF Baywards have participated in
celebrations elsewhere, but this year
they viii commemorate the lirthday
OF the nation at home.
Prominent residents are now at
work arranging a programme for the
Gay and as soon as possible commit
tees will be appointed to take charge
Of the various branches Of the work.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

BOYCE IS SHORT OF FUNDs.-E. n
Boyce. travelling salesman from New York.
friends on Saturday night. Early Yesterday
morning he hired automobile for an hour 5
ride When the party returned to O'Farrel
street Albert Hunter the chauffeur demand
ed $5 fare. but Boyce had only SIS 15 He
wanted Hunter to take So on account but
Hunter wanted the full amount and called
a policeman, who arrested Boyce for defrauding
a chauffeur. Boyce was released on bail fur
nished by friends
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
British Diplomat Dead.

LISBON, Feb. 26.-sir la Marchant
Hadley Goeslin, British Minister to
Portugal, died of intestinal hemor-
rhage at Bussaco to-day where he ar
rived i'll on Wednesday, having just
returned from the British fleet
maneuvers at Tagos.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
NEW HOME OF COLLEGE
is FORMALLY DEDICATED
Prominent Citizens Take Part I'm Elk.
ercises at New Build

Ing.
OAKLAND. Feb. 26.-The new
quarters of the Oakland Polytechnic
Business College, at Twelfth and Har-
rison streets, were formally dedicated
last Friday evening. when the entire
building. the three upper floors of
which are occupied by the college,
were thrown open to the public. The
dedicatory exercises were held in the
college auditorium. an excellent pro-
gramme, musical and literary, hav-
ing been arranged for the occasion.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
E. r. Ollie. Colonel John P. Irish, the
Rev. E. E. Baker. Professor T. o.
Crawford, A. II. Elliott, Judge e. NJ.
Gibson, Stuart Booth. Edwin
Stearns, Wilbur Walker. the Rev. t.
A. Boyer and III. c. Ingram.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
DEATH OF MAJOR CLARK.
Oniciated at washington Monumer

Ceremonies Years Ago.
EPIE, Pa. Feb. 26.-Major Robert
Clark, who officiated at the laying of
the cornerstone of the Washington
monument in 1S48, died to-day. He
was SO years of age.
George A.. Allen, United States Dis
trict Attorney for Western Pennsyl-
vania under President Cleveland. died
to-day. He was sc years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

PASSES CONFEDERATE BILL-Miss c.
Moreing. 2075 Mission street. reported to the
police yesterday that q man went into her
bakery Saturday night and bought Is
cents worth Of doughnuts. He gave her
$5 Confederate bill and she handed him
81 S5 change. She did not know the character
Of the bill till later. She gave description
of the man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

CooPER's WATCH sTOLEN.-John +.
Cooper reported to the police yesterday that
his gold watch. chain and charm valued at $50
had been stolen from his room In the Roycroft
House. sos Turk street. on Saturday evening
The room had been entered BY means o. a false
key
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

AS one travels south along the Pa
ciflc Coast the shells become more
brilliant in their colorings.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

Have your pianos tuned by the HAM ILTON BROS, graduates of the N. r. Conservatory, Boston, Mass Orders left at RedewiiTs Music Store or French's Jewelry Store will receive their prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

Take notice that the special partner ship heretofore existing between Futile. Heafey G Mills. has been dissolved
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

SANTA FEE HOSPlTAL-Within two weeks the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles will be completed and opened for use. The buildings are of tLe old mission style, cost S200, GOO and are seven in number. being connected with covered passages which may be 1 thrown open when the weather per mits. The grounds in which the l buildings are located cover three acres. It is at this institution that all santa Fe employees in Arizona and California will be taken when entitled to care from the railroad.
 AN HONOREO TH-CIarence Spaulding Of Phoenix, who is attend ing Occidental college in Los Angeles. has written his father that he is rap idly acquiring the good things avail able thereabout. He has been elected president of the Junior class and man ager of the football team. His father has written congratulations but add ed parentheGcaliy that he would sug- Eesl that in the interest of mOIesty. if they tender him the presidency Of the college he had better decline l. as he has all the honor he cln afford 10 carry now.
 TT PAID TO BE BRAVE-A recent wreck on the EI Paso and Southeast eIn road teieScOped about twelve cars of an ore train. The wreck Occurrel I on curve in the road where a recent rain had washed sand on the track for considerable distance. The engineer and fireman by staying witn their en- zine escaped unhurt but they would have undoubtedly been caught in the wreckage Of the cars had they jumped from their post. Use of the Southern Pacific track was made until the WIZ ecka ge could be cleared.
 FIXING THE IDEWALKS-At this time, the beginning of the season, when the greatest number of visitors are coming into the city the police and the street and alley committee of the city council are making an effort to have the streets and walks of the town put in their best possible condition. Every assistance possible is offered by the street cleaning department to assist citizens and property holders in this work Gravel is very cheap now when hauling is scarce and may be secured for s a load. This amount is suffi- cient to gravel fifty feet of walk. In the northwest part of the city many lawns are being seeded for the win ter.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

A Arizona Lodge No. 9 r. G, A. A LE NJ. will do work in the third de- W gree this Friday) evening 7:3O ?. m. s. J. DOSTER. w NJ.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
Of L>ocaIV Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Q @ 8

Forecast for today-Fair; Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
DaVidSOn'S Cash Store

Tents, Hardware, China, Crockery,
 Glass ware. Tinware. stationery. 10000 usefu, things at bargain prices Phoenix, A. T. Telephone Red 363.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22

is none too good for our customers. One look at our fine line of Stationery Leather Goods and toilet articles con yinces the buying public that they are the best.
 We are now showing in our west window a line of box stationery rang ing in price from 10c box to 75c. All the latest and best things of the sea- son. Your prescriptions are com pounded with the best and purest drugs in BEST known manner of this day and age.
 If you want the best come to Us it's the cheaper.
 ELVEY e HULETT'S
 Prescription Pharmacy, Phone M. 5-7 D. Wash.
 Mail orders a speciality.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
IF THERE IS NOTHING WRONG so
 MUCH THE BETTER.

Watch your childs sight. see if he squints or frowns or rubs his eyes. If he does have his eyes examined by an expert and at a place where you can be certain ofh onest dealing. Bring your child to us for examination. We guarantee first class work. first class service and honest, impartial advice.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-22
5:3O 5:SO

Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l. g degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. l. 9.37 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section DiectOr.