davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
SHOOTS TWICE TO PROTECT
HIS SISTER FROM INSULT
Fight In the Street Causes Brothers.
in-Law to Go to
InfI

In order to protect his sister from
the insults of her husband and also to
save himself from good beating Frank
Donahoe fired two shots at his brother
in-law, Edward Nolan. near their home
on Oak street, near Shrader, about mid
night Saturday.
Both men had been drinking, when,
it is alleged, Nolan insulted his wife,
the insult being Immediately taken UP
by Donahoe, and a fight followed Both
men then left the house, followed. by
Mrs. Nolan, who was trying to prevent
further trouble
The two men quarreled until they
reached the corner of Page and Shrader
streets, when Donahoe pulled revolver
and fired two shots. Mrs. Nolan faint
ed when she heard the shots and was
carried home by the two men, who then
returned to the street. to finish their
quarrel.
They were arrested by Officer Kerri-
son and Special officer Delmer and
charged with disturbing the peace
Donahoe admitted later having fired
the shots, but says he fired them in
the air to attract the police.
AT the park station Donahoe gave his
name as Frank Gallag CHER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

OAKLAND, July 15.-Instead OF the
usual midsummer lull in the local real
estate market the present vacation
season finds Oakland real estate deal
ers unable to supply the demands OF
prospective investors who are seeking
business and residence property in this
city. Especially marked is. the de-
mand for dwellings Of all kinds, and
real estate dealers find ii impossible to
who wish to purchase homes.
NJ J. Laymance, president of the
Laymance Real Estate Company, said
yesterday that property owners and
capitalists Of this city could make no
mistake in erecting houses to supply
the demands Of newcomers. TO Oakland
who wish TO get settled before the
coming winter In discussing the sub
5ect Mr.. Laymance said:
Although II is now midsummer, a
time when in former years there was
little demand for houses, either for sale
or for rent, in Oakland, we find IL al
most impossible TO meet the demands
Of prospective investors. Many OF our
clients who for some time have been
watching the local market closely, are
now ready TO invest, and we find II easy
TO dispose Of business property any
where between Webster and Jefferson
streets, in the business center of the
The steady demand for high class
business and all kinds Of residence
property indicates that the Oakland
real estate market is now in better
condition than ii has been for some
time past, and capitalists and home
seekers are beginning to realize that
there is a great future before this city.
The fact that the demand for property
is so diversified is also an Indication
that Oakland is bound 70 go ahead
During the last week we have practi-
ca1ly CLOSED four deals, involving prop
eTty the total value Of which is
s2b7,000. The properties sold, valued at
$50, 600, $4,000. S60, 900 and S32. 600.
were purchased by investors whose in
tention IL is TO at once begin extensive
improvements.
Among the larger transactions
closed Dy the Laymance Company in
the last week are the following:
For F. W. Burbank TO w. A. Shrock,
q well known San Francisco manufac-
turer. the Burbank residence in East
Oakland, which occupies the entire
block bounded by East Nineteenth and
East Twentieth streets and Fifth and
Sixth avenues. The price paid for the
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
STARS OF THE SKY
FOR STAGE SETTING
Historic Plays to Be Given at the Greek Theater

to be, with Constance Crawley, the
leading figure in the productions in the
Greek Theater, If the plans of the uni
veTsity men do not fail.
The university men believe that the
hiatus in dramatic productions in San
Francisco caused by the destruction of
the theaters can be bridged over in a
measure by such ambitious productions
as those of Midsummer Nights
Dream" and they see in the Greek The
ater possibilities for scenic and light
ing effects and general ensemble that
will make the performances successful
in the matter of receipts and artistic
achievement
DR.. Alonzo Taylor, chairman of the
musical and dramatic committee of the
university faculty, is conducting the
negotiations for the plays in the Greek
Theater
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
TOURISTS ARE BARRED >
FROM The QUADRANGLE
Vandals' Acts Lead to Order
Protecting Stanfords Art
Treasures.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July Is
The work Of vandals at the university
has robbed the institution of several
OF It's most valuable statues The
angel of Grief" which was unin-
jured by it's fall from its pedestal
near the mausoleum. has been dishg-
ured by vandals. The hand of the
beautiful figure was broken OF by a
relic hunter. The mOsaicS in the
chapel and other buildings have been
stolen A strict guard has been placed
on all university property and the
statues Of the Wrestler and 'Pugi-
list" at the new gymnasium removed
Tourists have been barred from all
buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
PERSONAL.

OAKLAND, July 15.-Major A. NJ
Palmer and wife, recently returned
from the Philippines, are registered at
the Crellin. Major Palmer was sta
toned at the Presidio for eight years
before being transferred to the islands
G. E.. French of Carthage, ILL.,, is
registered at the Touraine.
W. j. Dickey, banker OF Fresno
and wife are at the Athens
Robert Noble and family OF Nampa,
Ida. are at the Crellin.
H. Hansen and wife OF Franklin
Mirn., are at the Metropole.
George H. Taylor, banker. and fam
lily of Fresno are at the Touralne.
Charles NJ Bregg and wife OF Pitts
burg are registered at the Crellin.
L. D. Perry and wife of New York are
at the Metropole
B. w. English, a mining man OF
Prescott. Ariz.. is making a short stay
at the Athens.
DR.. Frank Ward and wife and
Charles C. Ward and wife form party
Of Cincinnati people on the coast for a
short summer tour. They are regis
tered at the Touraine.
R. L. Palmer and wife OF Manila, re-
Gently returned from the Islands, are
registered at the Crellin.
G.. l.. Farmiloe of Watford, England
is at the Metropole-
Dr. Adam Lyons and family or St
Paul, Mimi, on the coast for the sum-
nler, are registered at the Iouraine.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

BERKELEY. July Shakespeare
under the stars Of the sky. on the stage
OF the Greek Theater. with world-fa-
nous actors TO produce the great plays
this is the plan Of the musical and
dramatic committee of the university,
which now is negotiating with distin-
guished stage people with the end in
view Of giving a series Of magnificent
out-of-door productions OF such plays as
Midsummer Nights Dream" AS You
Like II" Merchant Of Venice" and the
like.
The university authorities are conf
dent that the productions contemplated
viii mark an epoch in the history of
the university's dramatic affairs. Ben
Greet whose unique performances with
Constance Crawley in California pro-
vided a novelty several seasons ago, is
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

BERKELEY, July 1.-Two Berkeley
misses have settled upon July % and
August 23 as the dates for their we'd
dings, defying the possibility of a bonn
bardment of merry quips from the Jest
ers, who may find in the "2S wedding
dates suggestions for witticisms or the
"23'' variety.
The girls are chums. The men they
are to marry are San Jose citizens.
Miss Emma Williams will wed John
P. Wood on July %. Miss Laura Ship
man will marry Fred Preston on Au-
gust 23.s They are to tour the East
after the weddings, and then the "z3''
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

Live i
Wire

Every nerve is alive wire
connecting some part OF the
body with the brain. They are
so numerous that if you pene-
trate the skin with the point of
a needle you will touch a nerve
and receive a shock-pain it is
called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or in
Jury to nerve; the more prom
inent the nerve the greater the
pain. When the pain comes
from large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
whether it be the facial nerves,
or the heart, stomach, sciatic
or other prominent nerve
branch. To stop pain, then,
you must relieve the strain or
pressure upon the nerves.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
this.
IT suffered intense pain, caused By
neuralgia. doctored and used vari-
ouse medicines without getting relief
until I began taking DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills They did me more
good than all the medicines ! ever
used They never fail to cure my
headaches. and their use never leaves
any bad alter effects"
MRS. VIM. BECKMAN.
957 w. 4th St., Erie. Pa.
Or. Miles Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. u Il
falls, he will return your money.
Is doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
steals parreIs of yyhi.kx.

Saturday at Twelfth and Harrison
streets by Detectives Ryan and ODea
and Special officer Madden and locked
up in the tanks" at the Mission po-
lice station. Murphy is accused of
stealing seven barrels of whisky from
Southern Pacific freight car at San
Luis Obispo last Wednesday. His COM
panion is under arrest at that place.
The Sheriff was notified
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
TWO BERKELEY MISSES
NOT FRIGHTENED BY Y"23''

slang brigade is expected to become
very busy.
Miss Williams wedding will take place
at the home of her father. E. Z. Will
liams, 2213 College avenue. She is a
graduate of the Oakland Polytechnic
High School Her sister Lucille will
be maid of honor. Edward Spenser will
be best man for John p Wood.
Miss Shipman will be married at her
home, 1924 Prince street She is a
graduate of the Berkeley High School.
Her sister Olive will be maid of honor.
James p. Preston, brother of the groom,
will be best man.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
ALAMEDA WEDDING.

ALAMEDA, July 15.-NIiss Melitta
Henkenius, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j.
C. Henkenius, and James c. Cullom Of
Berkeley were welded last evening at
o'clock at the Henkenius home. The
Rev. L. A. McAfee OF Berkeley per-
formed the ceremony. There were no
bridal attendants and the weddinK
guests were limited to the immedigt
relatives of the bride and groom. Mr.
and Mrs. Cullom will probably make
their home in this city after returning
from their honeymoon
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

CRAP SHOOTERS CAUGHT.-Oakland July
15.-Sergeant Book and Policeman A B, Smith
arrested Edward Parker aged 20, and Harry
Hawkins and Raymond Merel. l5-year-old news
boys on the charge Of playing craps, on Eighth
street between Broadway and Franklin streets,
at o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
OF THE COUNTIES :;

e6IVOMEN highest Hbrar
will queOnoIss f1eien Urls
WOdS a famous
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

Only a dyspeptic can eat his cake
and yet feel as though he had It.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
Special Rates
 Are Restored

That the new railroad rate law IS less sweeping in it's restrictions than vas at first generally believed is evil dently the opinion of the council of the Southern Pacific railroad com pany, the passenger department of which has just made an important announcement concerning the law.
 The announcement states that spe- cisl rate tickets may be again sold to poiuts on its lines under the same rules and conditions prevailing prior to the time the recently enacted inter state conn law became effective
 The classes of people affected by thu new ruling are members of the Unit States reclamation service, nuns snt Sisters of Charity when in the garb their orders, clergymen and the de ueodept members of their families rsilroad employees and the dependan ruembers of their families; teacher and pupils of federal Indian schools United States army officers and the ds pendeut members of their fsmilie and navy officers and dependent me" hers of their families; disabled voiur teer soldiers or sailors who are mem hers of national or state homes.
 The announcement is in line vii the progressive olicy of the Soutbe' Pacific, and the ne~ rules will go in
 effect immediately, that the par'i affected may benefit by them ct ono The Southern Pacific, so far as can
 learned, is the first big road in t
 country to make this ruling.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
Arizonan Breaks
 Steer Tying Record

The worlds record for tying and branding a calf was broken at Don Luis Sunday afternoon, when Jim Kinney and Buster Gardner, the lat ter wellknown in Phoenix, both per- formed the feat in remarkably short time.
 There were five entries in the calf tying contest and good time was made. First money was won by Jim Kinney and Buster Gardner who tied and branded thier calves in less than seven minutes.
 Kinney and Gardner then made another attempt each, and Gardner was successful in carrying of first money.
 It was decided to have another trial for the championship, for a side bet of $50.
 Gardner also won this contest, ty- ing his calf in the remarkable short time of 5.04 1-5 and Kinney perform ed the feat 5l9. The record was form erly 30.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
i s. marsbal's office. adjoining the dii.

! S. msrshal's office, adjoining the dii Itr,ct attoruey's office.
 It is expected that the work of tb grand jury will take some time, .
 here are now some fifty odd crimina cases to be investigated, and more coming iu, besides the cases from thu outside that will come direct to thu attention of the grand jury. There are oyer fifty divorce cases or the calendar. Three were granted de crees today in the following cases Alex McGregor vs Margaret McGregor W W Bush vs Clara Bash. and Donnie Wilkerson vs Abner Wilkerson. First National Tank of Douglas vs E Entig; judgment for plaintiff. B B Hohstadt vs Robert Clancy set for December 27.
 In the damage cases againt the Douglas Dispatch, and the Douglas American, juries are demanded and the cases will be set later.
 k,lar vs Mcdonald for writ of man. date set for 27th,
 J F Kingsbury was admitted to practice in the district court upon pre- senting the proper credentials in the hape of certificates from the supreme court of Illinois.
 The following cases were dismissed : O Nj King and W H Brodish vs Port age Lake Mining Co, Riley vs Fred Peck, Merrill vs Boquillas Land X Cattle Co.,, 4 Wallis vs E H Reeves, Scott vs Allen, Manz ys Hugh.
 The following cases were set for trial:
 Gaines vs Goodale. October 3
 Perkins ys Sebold, October g
 Shang vs Blackburn, October g
 Daly vs Davenport, October A
 Summers vs Summers, October A
 DeWashington vs Wien, Nov. 8
 Perley vs Muhiem, Nov. 8
 Sullivan mining cases, Paradise, January 10
 Kimball vs Lewis, October 27
 First National Bank of Douglas vs Walker, October P
 The United States and grand and trial juries are not expected to be called until December.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28

A Mexico City dispatch says:-
 A senss ton has been caused by the that voluminous docu- monts have been presented to congress formally accusing Rafeal Ysabel, gov ernor of the state of Sonora, of being responsible for the violation of terri terial domain.
 The accusations refers to the en- trance upon Mexican soil of Arizona rangers, alleging to have been in the governors convoy at the time of the Cananea riots.
 The exact terms'of the accusation documents are not as yet known and their being made public is awaited with much impatience by the people here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
Gov. Kibbey Will
 Step Down and Out

The Phoenix Enterprise of Satur- day says:
 Governor Kibbey is ready to re- sign if President Roosevelt will sp- point Robert E. Morrison of Prescott, or some other anti-jointure republi- can, to fll his place.
 That's what the politicians are say ing today.
 "Kibbey is reported to have made overtures to the powers that, along those lines. and is now awaiting the outrome, which is expected to come within the next few days. "Kibbey. backed by che anti-joint. ure leaders in Arizona, gre determ- ined, if possible. to prevent c. F Ainsworth being made governor, whici | is expected after the election on No vember 6.
 "Ainsworth is thorn in their sides But the jointists have learned of thi move. and telegrsms have gone t Delegate 'Bulp Andrews of New Mex ico, Senator Beveridge, and other re publicans of national importance asking them to wait awhile"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
From Tuesdays Daily.

H R Woods, of Chicago, is a s;sito
 in the city and is the guest of his ol'
 friend John Walker. the colrt report. CT. Mir. Woods intends to locate II Arizona and may decide upon Tomb stone.
 | Sheriff Hunt returned this mornin, from Bisbee and the eastern part O the county, where he has been on busi ness.
 Captain Rynning and Sergeant Hopkins. of the rangers, are in town as witnesses before the territorial grand jury.
 Wm Black, the weliknown Bisbeeite is in the city in the capacity of a grand juror.
 Deputy Sheriff Gstliff of Pearce is in the city as a grand jury witt ness.
 D P Hickey returned yesterday from Bisbee where he went on mining business.
 Photographic information received from City Attorney Chas Bowman at Phoenix states he has gone to Prescott meet Attorney General Clark with reference to an opinion on tte city election question and stated the date for receiving same here would neces. sarily be postponed one day. The matter was to be submitted at g meet ing this evening, but delay of day is thus occasioned.
 Luke Short, of Paradise, is in the city on business before the district court.
 Maurice Denn, the Bisbee mining man, has returned home having been excused from service as a grand juror
 JG Cowan returned to his home in Bisbee this afternoon.
 J.H. Slaughter, the we'll known and popular San BernaFdino rancher is a l Tombstone visitor today. being called | IS a witness before the grand jury. Mr. Slaughter is the Democratic nom- i nee for assemblymap, and that he will be elected goes without saying. | He is one of the staunch pioneer cit zens of the country and will receive a | majority.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24

The attention of the court was taken up today in calling the calendar and setting dates for hearing of the cases A few demurrers were filed but no de- cisions rendered.
 The grand jury came into court this afternoon, making a partial re- port finding two indictments and ig- noring xteen indictments
 The indictments found were those agains, Nccho Monillo, charged with the murder of one Francisco Estrella at the San Bernardino ran ch ou the 30th day of June last; Vicente Mendez and Febrinio Martinez, charged with burglary of the Copper Queen store at Lowell on the 18th day of May.
 CHARGES IGNORED. The charges ignored were those of Walter and Frank McDaniels, charged with grand larceny, iron, Douglas. Francisco Ramendez, grand larceny Pearce. Luke Short, assault deadly weapon, | Paradise. Frank Butler, assault deadly weapon Douglas.
 Fernando Davalee, assaul. deadly weapon, Pearce. WE Stoyer, iogery, Douglas. | Anada Vasquez and H Cortez grand larceny, Fairbank. | Vicente Valenzuella, burglary, Doug las.
 Harry Leary and Joe Burnett, burg lsry, Douglas.
 John Miller, assault deadly weapon Bisbee.
 CIV Topping and J Nelson, assaul deadly weapon, Bowie.
 Jesus NJ Hernandez, attempt t b esk jail, Paradise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28

Arizona Rangers will hereafter be required to sign warrants and complaints in cases where they make arrests. Heretofore, when the rangers have arrested petty of lenders they have left them in the hands of the local officers of the towns in which they happened to be and constables throughout the territory have drawn many fees from arrests SO made. The ran gers, being under salary, draw no fees.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
C. Q. is Greatest
 Money Farmer in World
The Boston News Bureau says:

The Boston News Bureau says:
 The Copper Queen has made the greatest progress in copper production of any mine in the world. In 1903 the Anaconda produced 93,OO0 coo pounds, the Boston & Montana 9O,- COG. 900 pounds. and the Calumet X Hecls 76.OOO,OOO pounds, while in that year the Copper Queen produced only 36,3s5,OOO pounds and was seventh in point of copper production among the mines of the world.
 The Copper Queen Company is probably the greatest money earner among the worlds copper mines, ow- ing to the high copper values in it's ores.
 The Copper queen company is owned exclusively by Phelps, Dodge & Co, there being but eight stcckholder: in all conn cted ~ith the firm It i: under stood that dividends of $4 pei share were paid last year on the com pany's 2,OOO. 900 shares (par value s1 or s. 100000.
 It g estimated that the c. Q. vii produce lOO,OOO,OOO pounds of cop I per this year at cost of about cent pound. and it's net earnings thi year sho i'd therefore aggregate a least sI1 900 .OoO.
 It is also estimated that SIS pc share has heen bid for tho Coppe Queen stock, W !ich would place value "f $50 O0O. .p0O "n the propsrt This is $i6 OcO OOo greater than th present selling price of Anacond shares in the market and twice tf
 present selling price of Calumet
 Hecla.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
Former Tombstoner
 Turns Benedict

H.C. Herrick, formerly of Douglas and we'll known here, was married October 10 at Sals Lake City to Miss EatelIe N. Davis. Of the msrrige the White Pine. New. News say:
 "H. o Herrick, of H. c. Herrick X O.. returned Saturday nigbtirom Salt Lake City with his pretty young bride ,s. Niss EstelIs M. Davis, The mar rises took place on October 10 at the hems of the bs,ds's mother, Mrs. A. B Dsvis, of No. 509 Eight East, sal' lake."
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
From Mondays Daily.

w w Bush of Douglas is in the cit
 being called here on business befor
 the court.
 Deputy Sherif Moore of Lowell is TombAtone visitor as witness befOr' the grand jury. Ed Price of Naco is spending . few days here on a visit with friends anC relatives.
 Miss Hazel Hyde of Naco is spend ing . few days here visiting Tombstone acquaintances. AT Sowle, of the Copper Queen Store at Bisbee, is in Tombstone ss a witness before the grand jury.
 Al Guitard, the Pearce blacksmith, is seriouoly i'll at Dr Bacon Hospital. having been taken tl:ere few days since.
 JS Merrill of St. David is in the city on court business.
 wD Kinsey of Bisbee is in the city as a witness before the territorial grand jury.
 JIG Cowan, of the Bisbee Improve ment company. is in the county seat as . member of the territo.;a! grand jury.
 Among the visiting attorneys in the county seat on court business are: Judge Richardson, c D Parsons, A Y Wright of Douglas; Geo Neal. Thomas Bennett, c Stanford, J M O'Connell and Geo Shelley of Bisbee.
 Alvin W. Howe. the efficient news paper correspondent returned yester day from business trip to Bisbee.
 Melvin Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs Geo. W. Swain, is ill at his home, be- ing threatened with appendicitis.
 James Dalgelish is stepping in the high places these days on account of the arrival of an eleven pound boy at his home yesterday
 Miss Sadie Cowan has so far re- covered from her recent illness as to able to leaye the Dr Bacon Hospital and was this morning taken to ncr home st the Macis residence on Fremont street.
 A number of republican candidates blew in with the cold snap of yester- day. They remained but . short time, however, and without utattending church services continued on to Huachuca, expecting to come again later. The party included Charles Hicks, n"m- inee for treasurer; A. W. Wood and G. J. Mcrabe, nominees for supervisors; and Jack White, nominee for sheriff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-10-28
B. B...Tournament
 Proposed for Tucson

A baseball tournament is being talked of in Tucson. It is proposed to raise several hundred dollars by subscription, and with the gate re- ceipts, have money enough to offer purses of s750 to the winning team, $50C 10 the second and S250 to the third team. It is proposed to ask Yuma, Phoenix, Bisbee, Douglas, Fort Huachuca. Tombstone, Globe, Pesrce and Deming to send teams to contest for the prizes. Globe recently had a tournament and 5000 in prizes was given,