davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
STATESMEN AND BUSINESS HEN
Public Reception to Notable Visitors
 Next Thursday Night.

Dr. 4. J. Chandler and H. I. Latham left last evening for Fl Paso. where they will meet the senatorial irriga- tion committees and others of the travelling party and return with them to Phoenix. The party is expected to reach here on Tuesday morning and leave at once for Mesa City and Roose- welt by conveyances that will be pro- vided by the general Board of Trade and Water Users Association commit tees. If all goes well the party will return to Phoenix Thursday afternoon and on Thursday night there will be an informal reception at the Hotel Adams, which it is hoped will be at tended by Phoenix people generally. It is probable that the reception will be the only public gathering during their stay and it is desirable to make the welcome to the visitors a cordial one and as general as possible. It will not be an exclusive function and ev- erybody is invited to participate.
 J. A. Marshall, c. E. DeMund, w. D. Fulwiler, c. J. Hall and c. A. Van der Veer have been appointed com mittee to arrange for the reception in conjunction with Mayor J. c. Adams. The committee has asked the Woman's club to assist m JnlS ana the preSlQenL of the Woman's club, Miss Kendrick will appoint a special committee to act. The particular appropriateness of inviting the Woman's club to CO., operate lies in the fact that there are quite a number of ladies in the visit ing party and it is likely that some of them will not care to undertake the long ride to Roosevelt. If that prove to be the case there can be no better hosts for the visiting ladies during the absence of the rest of the party, than the Woman's club of Phoenix. And ill any event that organization will bo able to materially assist at the recep- tion.
 There may, though, be other public functions in connection with the visit of the Los Angeles business men and Senator Flint. They have all been in vited to arrive here if possible on the morning of the 9th and if they desire, accompany the congressional party to Roosevelt. But nothing had been learned concerning their plans yester- day. Last night a telegram was sent asking for definite information as to the time of their arrival, just as soon as they can advise. In the event they cannot get here until the morning of the 7th, they will be too late for the first party and it is probable then that an effort will be made to have Senator
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

was called upon to defend a man who had soundly whipped a worthless indi- vidual. He had been indicted for as-
 saul and battery, contrary to the peace and dignity of the people of Michigan The lawyer contended that the prosecution could not hope to convict unless the entire allegation was proved. We admit the assault and battery he said, but we deny
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

that it was contrary to the peace and dignity of the people of Michigan
 ''The jury so held. and the fellow was acquitted"
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

On a recent trip the Tunisian had in her steerage 1!O43 immigrants bound to the Canadian Northwest-mostly British subjects, Swedes, Norwegians and Films.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

Representative Smith of Michigan tells this story:
 "A certain citizen of my district
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

Flint address an assemblage of citi- Zens on the plaza, on Wednesday night
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
WHERE INDICTMENT WAS WEAK.

Coronado Tent City opens June 21st.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04

This department in the pleasant store" is rapidly gaining in the favor of the fair, and this offering will great ly augment it's present contingent.
 WHITE, BLACK and other solid col or RIBBONS usually marked at 35c 4Oc, Monday 1E the yard .............. .ION
Arizona republican., 1905-06-04
CAMBRIC PETTICOHTS
WOmen'S White Canvas OXf'dS

Have flexible soles, military heels, and are cut in exact counterpart of the
 most expensive ones, and very ser viceabie, per CT AE pair ................... .U 1s EO
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
mEBRArEs ORDINATION

ALAMEDA, May 22--ReV- p A. Fo-
ley, pastor OF ST Joseph's Church. OBJ
served the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
his ordinzfion 10 the priesthood to-
day At O'Clock this morning he eel
eerzfed q solemn high mass Assisting
him were the Rev. N p Ryan as dea-
con, the Rev J. J. Hennessy as sub
deacon and the Rev T. J. OConneil as
master of ceremonies Dumonts royal
Gregorian mass was sung by the pupils
of NOtre Dame Academy Following
the mass Father Foley was the guest
of honor az an entertainment by the
pupils of Notre Dame Academy and was
presented with a purse by the students
Al noon a banquet was served at Notre
Dame Academy by the ladies of the
parish in honor of Father Foley Among
the clergy present at the festal board
were the ReVsL p. c. Yorke. p. Nc
Hugh, Thomas McSweeney. W. Can't
well, B. J. PrauEht, E p. Dempsey, F.
X. Morrison, R T. Sesnon. NJ ORior-
dan. Father Plus, o. s. F.: J. Butler,
Father Bergeretti. J. ]. Cullen. NJ
Snanlon, E. Nolan, J. Cranwell, J. P.
Aackey. d. Bailey, Thomas OMalley.
R. Hunt, NJ Barry This evening Faith
er Foley was rendered a reception In
Lafayette Hall by his parishiopers and
presented with a purse and silver ser
vice The presentation of the purse
was made by A F.. St Sure
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
ACCIDENT FAILS To HURT
GOVERNOR PARDEE,S PARTY
No Danger M Any Time sind No One
Was Thrown Out or Injured
I'm the IeuN1.

WALNUT CREEK, May 22.-Governor
Pardee and the party that inspected
the various farm sites that are being
offered in the San Ramon Valley for
the use of the university recently got
into an automobile accident near
AIamn, but without injury or even the
slightest dan ger TO themselves 1t WAS
IN accident that happens frequently 10
those who travel by this conveyance
and the Governors party was at no
time IN the slightest danger Ia order
70 avoid an approaching wagon the
automobile In which was Governor
Rsrdee made a sudden turn TO the side.
A few spokes IN one wheel bent, the
wheel ~dished" and the corner of the
vehicle settled TO the ground without
throwing any one out. So little was
thought of the accident by the Gov
ernor and the members Of his party
that il was not even referred to by the
visitors. The machine was being driven
Governor Pardes President Benjamin
1de WhselHr Professor Wilson and
State Senator Belshaw- In regard 10
The uEattsTs MIR. Oliver said
There was not the slightest danger
at any time, and when the sdfxhed
" heel gave way the machine had fully
stopped. There waE nothing that
caused ANY excitement and no one was
injured IN the slightest The driver Of
an approaching rig became confused
turned the wrong way and I applied
the brake. turning ths machine arruss
the road The marh1ne answered per-
fecIly, bun The spokes m ens wheel
gave way, bu1 not until the machine
had come 10 q stop Another machine
WAS taken and the GoVHneT7S party
Erocesdsd-~
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

the estate during her esrvics as administra-
trfx.
INSURANCE COMPANY wINS-United
States District Judge William H. Hunt Of
Montana yesterday handed down decisions in
favor Of the defendant in the suits Of Carrie
B. Mcdonald against the New York Life In
surance Company TO recover $4,000. and OF
Kate A. Carothers against the same defendant
to recover $4,000. Judge Hunt decided that the
notes given for the premiums had not been
paid.
SAYS GRANNIS WOULD DEFRAUD HER
Amelia r. Grannis filed petition yesterday
asking the court to summon her former hus-
band ]. c. Grannis. president OF the firm OF
] G. Grannis & Co., to show cause why he
should not make provision to liquidate tldg-
ment for alimony she holds against him. She
says Grannis Is preparing TO go through in
soivency for the purpose of defrauding her out
of her claim
DEATH OvERTAKES INvENTOR-Wil-
Ham e Faser an inventor. so years OF age
was found dead in bed in his room, 321 Third
street early last evening. Death proba-
bly due to heart disease, from which the de-
ceased had suffered for some time. At the
time of his death Faser was working on a
rife which he said would shoot cartridges OF
two sizes, machine for separating gold from
sand and gas engine for submarine boats.
SUES FOR LITTLE All TAI.-Carrie G.
Davis manager of the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church fled another petition yesterday for
letters OF guardianship upon the person of All
Tai a Chinese girl who was given last week
man. upon a writ of habeas corpus. Miss Da-
Wis alleges that Chow is highbinder and hence
is not a proper person TO have the custody OF
the girl
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Wants to Go to ASYLUM.

ALAMEDA. May 22. - George J.
Moore, son of DR.. George T. Moore,
president of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Company was arrested to-day
on complaint of his sisteri law, Mrs.
Harry t. Moore. and was sentenced by
Justice of the Peace r. S. Cone to serve
loo days in the County Jail for vagrancy
Young Moore is addicted to the flowing
bowl and when he appeared before JUS
tice Cone he requested that he be com
mitted to an insane asylum, as he
feared he was losing his mind and If
permitted his liberty might murder
some one. Moore was sent to the Coun
ty Jail one year ago last October at
his own request for 100 days on account
of drunkenness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
SCHOOL BONDS
BRING PREMIUM
Board of Supervisors Finds
No Difficulty in Selling
Berkeley Issue at Profit
EIGHT BIDS RECEIVED
Unconditional Offers Only
Ones Considered and Los
Angeles Firm Is Highest

OAKLAND, May 22--As was demon
strztsc this morning, there il good
market for Alameda County school
bonds Eight different banking firms
put n bids for S150000 worth Of BeTke-
ley school bonds this morning The sale
was made by the Board Of Supervisors
20 Adams. Philips q Co Of Los Ange-
les for s154.S5A The bonds bear inter
est at the rate OF 4 n per cen1 and are
10 run for forty yesrA
Eight BIDS were Submitted az fol-
lows Adams. Philips & Co, for 1884,
S5e. N W. EaTT1s g. Co Of Chicago
61se.S7b. ". G. Pslmanteer Of Oakland
6155,104. First National Bank Of Chi
cage. sl5e.I0Ds E H Rollins Son
s1bG.Oe4> San Francisco and New York
Company. sle0.e65i San Francisco Say
ings Union S157.75A
The question OF awarding the bonds
Rzmmered down TO 4 question between
Adams, Phillips & Co and E Il Rol-
HnE & Son as those who submitted
higher bids than these two were con-
6i5sonal upon the bonds being approved
by their attorneys, and the award was
finally made 10 The Los Angeles com
panE-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
SETTLE FIGHT
ABOUT A ROAD.
Supervisors of San MateO
County and the Southern
Pacific Are Now at Peace
EVERYBODY SATISFIED
Railway Official Declares
Corporation Will Replace
Old Highway With New
speeial pispatch to rn. c.n.

REDWOOD CITY. May 22.-The row
between the Board of Supervisors and
the Southern Pacific Company over al
legged encroachments by the railroad
company upon public property in the
construction of the bay shore cut-ofr
has practically been settled to the sat-
isfaction. of everybody concerned The
railroad people have promised to re-
spect public convenience as far as the
actual operations OF tunnel building
and hill levelfng will permit and the
Supervisors OF San Mateo County have
promised to insist upon no arbitrary
or unnecessary restriction.
In communication to the Supervis-
ors William f. Herrin states that the
railroad has placed no distractions
upon the county road other than those
incident to railway construction and
declares that the railroad company 10
building a new road which will be of
fered 10 the county in due time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
ORE LEAD
is FOUND IN NORTH
Rich Strike of Mineral Used
in Steel Making Is
Made.
Special Dispatch to IN. cau

TACOMA, May 22.-In the Deer Trail
camp of Stevens County has been dis
covered a wonderful lead of woIframite.
or tungsten ore, which promises to
make fortunes for it's owners during
the next few years. The lead has been
traced several miles The RoseGe Min
ing Company and Professor Thyng were
the first 70 discover the true character
and value OF the mineral and make To-
cations. Since then many other prom
istng claims have been located The
Roselle Company has completed a 200
foot tunnel to tap the lead and is TAX
ing out ore. A concentrating plant will
be built this summer. Tungsten is
used chiefly in the manufacture of steel
and commands a high price at Pitts
burg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

Northern Cam
paigners Like
ly to Win.
Decision Is De
layed by Trip
of Wheeler.

BERKELEY, May z-President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler left for the East this
afternoon and. contrary to expectations
OF many who are interested in the puT-
chase By the university Of a great farm
for the use OF the Agricultural College.
no choice Of a site was announced by
President Wheeler- He gave ont no IN
formz ton OF the commissions plans or
intentions in the matter
II is now expected that decision VIII
not be made By the commission until
President Wheeler's return in the month
Of June The members of the commits
sion fnc1uding Governor PaFdee, Presi-
dent Wheeler, Secretary Henderson AND
many private citizens have visited va
riouS sites offered in Alameda and Contra
Costa counties during the last two weeks
many private citizens have visited various
sites ousred IN Alameda and Contra Cos
Ia counties during the last two weeks.
but no hint Of the commissions purposes
has been youchsafed by any member
The impression has gained ground al
the university, however, that Tolo CoI1n-
" eventually will capture the &15h, 600
plum. and that the university farm will
be located there 1t Is said that Governor
Pardee, President Wheeler and Dean Hill
gard Of the College OF Agriculture favor
the Haywards site, in Alameda County,
but Yolo County, which is regarded by
most people as a dark horse IN the COM
petition is declared now TO have the
greatest hope Of being selected as the
spot where university students VIII get
practical lessons IN agriculture
A prominent professor IN the College OF
Agriculture said to-day that while Hay
wards Yould doubtless be the most con-
ven1ent. Yolo County, IN his belief offers
the best field for experimental work on
agricultural lines Strong political in11u-
ences are said 10 be al work In 9olo
CuuusvsE b691a1f
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
FAIL To SHOW
A CONSPIRACY

OAKLAND. May Zz-The charge made
by P del Porto & Co of Isleton that @
J Stencil had had himself disinher1ted
from sharing IN his mothers estate in or
der ID oefeaf their firm of a claim OF
slDg@ was not proved this morning when
the final distribution of the estate OF
EIn9lie S1rnza of San Lorenzo came up
Stencil admitted that he had compro-
missed his contest. but refused I'd say
what he got
DA Porto held his note for $1DO0 and
claimed that while under his mothers s
VIII he would have got about s70D. there
was q provision that If ne contested the
VIII he was 10 be c11 OF with s. He
brought the contest and under the
VIII can only receive - Del Por-
10 SAYS that Ia reality Stencil got ali
that was coming ID him- Judge Ogden
he'd that much of Del Porto's claim was
irrsAeFz1f under the present proceedings
and could not be gone into. and he order
ed the distribution OF the property. val
ned at about $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
WAC|NC A WAR
AGAINST PEST
Mosquitoes Rapidly Becom-
ing a Thing of the Past in
the County of San Mateo
FIRE KILLS INSECTS
Good Work of EXterminatOrs
Rids Millbrae and Vicinity
of BOthersome Stinger
Special Dispatch to tn. Call

MILLBRAE. May 22--The mosquito
is rapidly becoming an object OF curl
osity in this district. The insect, wnicn
has been such a dangerous nuisance
with it's disease-spreading peculiari-
ties, is fast disappearing under the
campaign being waged against 1t Inc
struggle to rid the marshes and the
dry tules has not been an easy one II
was necessary to burn the marshes anu
tules. Countless thousands of the in
sects were thus destroyed
Professor Dvayle III. Hunter and sew
eral assistants have had the matter In
hand and their work has been Wen
done. Great quantities of oil are being
used in the labor Of determination and
the workers will not cease until the
mosquito pest in this part of San Mateo
County at least will be memory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
JEALOUS GIRL TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Takes Poison Because She
Saw Lover Walking With
Her Sister.
special plspatch 70 rhe call.

TACOMA, May 22.--Miss Maud Bah
cock attempted suicide at Pullman by
taking a dose of morphine. She IS a
domestic for Frank Busby. living a
few miles in the country, and came to
town to shop. While in the city she
saw her lover walking down the street
with her younger sister. This made
her so Jealous that she went to q drug
store and secured morphine. After re-
turning home she took it Her strange
actions aroused the suspicious OF
Busby and he brought her to town.
where she was taken TO her parents
home. She Is now out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
F.rKERAL OF IAmEx c1oyxzr,.s

NILES My z2-Tha funeral OF
James CrotherS- brother OF p A.
Crothezx- was held to-day from the
family residence The serr5r@s being
cnn6Ic1ed by the Rev Dr- ZONES In
te-znent took place al IIyIngsoa The
deceased Was formerly a resident of
Bedford Canada but CANE ID Cziifor-
MIA several years ago
Besides his brother. he Leaves a sister
Hrs Rose Pickering and four chill
cren-J- Il crother. the bushes man
1SeT Of the San Francisco Bulletin:
Hiss Pearl cr0therzA Mrs Philip Moore
and 1arS c Il Lappin-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
TO THREE FAIR STUDENTS
commencement Exercises of San MateO
Private school Are Held In
FrOebeI Hall.

SAN MATEO. May 22-The COM
mencement exercises of ST. Margaret's
Hall, Miss Tebbett's school for young
ladies in this city. were conducted this
morning with appropriate addresses by
Bishop William Ford Nichols of the
diocese of California, Rev. N b W.
Gallwey, rector OF the Church of St
Matthew. and George w. Dickie, the
friend and patron OF the school The
exercises were held In FroebeI Hall.
Diplomas were given to Miss Ethel Re-
becca Palmer, college preparatory
course; Miss Anna Elizabeth Hurd
English course. and Miss Anna Rebecca
Walker, English course.
The commencement exercises began
Saturday afternoon. Generous applause
greeted the fair pupils who rendered
the various selections. The commence
ment sermon was delivered by Rev. N.
B. w. Gallwey.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
TO GHE PICOr

OAKLAND May 22.-ArrgnEsmen1E
are now complete for the picnic tD be
given by Local No. 1872 Of the Garments
Union al Idnra Park on June l. A faa-
ture OF LhE day viii be a baseball game
betE6Ea The men ON the eas1E1n and
v-es191n divisions of the Oakland Tra@-
Lons CDnElznT'E system The meznbETz
Of the committee in charge Of th pir-
mic are c. A PeaFDE, chairman. W
Ellison. treasurer J. W Jones, tase-
ball manager George Williams, danr-
ing manager J. r Anderson pro
gramme artist and A Swanson. mar
Shsl OF the day
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
BOY OF -FOUR
STRAYS AWAY
Toddler Is Found by Sheriff
After He Had Spent Thirty
Hours i'm Marshes of Marin
AN ALL NIGHT SEARCH
Officer and Posse of Five
Men Locate Child in Neigh
b0rhOod of the Salt Works
AN ALL NIGHT SEARCH
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call

SAN RAFAEL, May 22.-Robert
Weiss, the four-year-old son of Frank
]. Weiss of San Francisco. was lost
yesterday near FL Campo. After thirty
hours exposure he was found by a
searching posse headed by Sheriff
Taylor.
the day at the Ring Point Gun Club
house. Weiss senior took Robert with
him to the beach TO dig clans. He al
lowed the boy to roam about, with the
result that at noon Robert was miss
ing. "A thorough search was instituted
by the family that afternoon and by
Weiss and friends all night. Sheriff
Taylor, when notified this morning.
hastily summoned posse of five men
and after few hours search found
the boy near the salt works.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
LAST KICK OF PIG
NEARLY KILLS DOWNS
POrker's HOOf Strikes Knife
and Drives 1t Into Butch
er's Arm.
sDeefar pisDatch to The Can.

VALLEJO, May 22.-The kick of a
pig which he was killing in local
slaughter house this morning nearly
caused the death of Samuel Downs,
butcher. Just as Downs had cut the
pigs throat the animal began kicking
violently. One OF its hoofs struck the
butchers sharp knife and drove IL into
his forearm, seyering all the veins. But
for the promptness and surgical skill
of Downs fellow workmen the butcher
would have bled to death
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
MAYOR FILLS yACANcy.

UAkLAND, May 22.--Mayor Mott to-
day appointed DIR. A. S. Larkey to be
a member of the Board of Health in
place of DR.. John T. Kitchings. whose
resignation as a member of the board
was filed Saturday. DIR. Larkey is a
prominent practitioner of the homeo
pathic school of medicine. He is a
graduate of the Hahnemann Medical
College of Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Save. Daughter From Drorninr.

Little Gussie Kohloff was saved from
drowning in the bay Sunday by her
father. who jumped into the water and
risked his life to rescue her. Gussfe
was fishing from dredge No. 8, at the
Pacific Mail dock, when In some manner
she toppled into the water. Her father,
who is employed on the dredge, saw
the child fall and he Immediately
jumped into the water.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Fire. Shot. at Mother-in-Law.

Because he held his mother-in-law
to blame for his matrimonial troubles,
Bert Boelle, a fruit peddIer, fired three
shots at her last night as the woman
was about to leave her home at 1913
Dupont street. The bullets went wide
of their mark. The police are looking
for Boelle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
SIDEWALK LOST ar uGHr.

OAKLAND. May 11%Lke AIIadiu-s
palace q board sidewalk. I2O feet long.
around the residence OF Mrs. W. ii
Rouse, Vernon and Perry streets has
vanished over night There Is not a
trace OF the lumber and the police saw
they cannot solve the mystery. The
walk disappeared Saturday night. Mrs.
Rouse waited tmenty-four hours be-
fore notifying hhe detectives. hopIng
that the missing walk might be re-
stored
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

Edward Morgan, former American
Consul to Dalny and lately appointed
Minister to Korea, arrived here last
night from the East and is registered
at the ST. Francis He is accompanied
by his secretary, A. S. Dixey, of Boston.
They will leave for the Orient Satur-
day. Minister Morgan was formerly at
tached to the American legation at ST.
Petersburg and later he was secretary
of the American legation in Korea.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

In the course of my association with
tobacco, about twenty-five years, I have
known men all this time. every working
day to be inhaling tobacco dust or fumes
produced in the process OF manufacture
uninterrupted good health is the general
rule of persons engaged In tobacco
proceedings of every kind, and generally
of large consumers.-Writer in London
Lancet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
WILL REBUILD TWO LINES.

OAKLAND, May 22-The work ci re-
building and standardizing tho West
Fourteenth-street line of the Oakland
Traction Company's system was begun
this morning. The Eighth h-street line
is also to be rebuilt. This Will leave
only the Haywards, Alameda and West
Twelfth street lines to be made stand
ard gauge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

HORSE LEFT TO SUFFFR-Berke4e1
May 22-Sarzens are indignant that a horse
belonging 10 R h Bosworth or 205O Ashby
hours after being struck by railroad train
yesterday before permission was given 70 shaof
the animal Town Attorney johnson Informed
those who desired TO punish the persons re-
sponsible that the law did not provide for
such punishment