davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
TRUST FUNDS INTACT
 THINKS THE RECEIVER
Board of Directors Hope to Be Able to
 Reopen Doors of the Bank
Segal Sells South Altoona Bargain Sale Price--Angry DepOsitOrs Vent Their Spite On Young Nipple.

Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-Receiver George P. Earle. Jr.. today took charge of the affairs of the Real Estate Trust company which yesterday failed be- cause of the loans made by Frank K. Nipple, late president. to Adolph Segai, promoter upon insufficient security. Until Mir Earle completes his investi- gation, the exact condition of affairs cannot be told. The receiver, however, expressed the belief that the trust funds are intact
 John H. Converse, a director of the company and one of the foremost Presbyterian laynnen in the country, upon whose petition the receiver was appointed today said he was satisfied the securities of the various Presby- terian church boards are safe. The Presbyterian hospital, of which MT Nipple was treasurer, today elected the Fidelity Trust company as his success sOr, and through that concern learned that the instItutiOn's securities. amounting to s1.500,OOO, are intact.
 While it is believed that the security of the board of trustees of the general assembly are equally safe. it will be necessary to elect a new treasurer be- fore that fact can be determined. It developed today that MT. Nipple had on deposit for various Presbyterian church organizations S15O.00O in cash. Included in this sum was the sum of $10000 deposited by the WOmeu's For eign Mission societies to be used in rebuilding the home for rescued Chi nese slave girls in San Francisco, de- stroyed by the earthquake.
 One of the many rumors today was that the local banks had evolved plan to raise a guarantee of $7,00OOOO with which to rehabilitate the trust com
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
sourH ALrooNA soLn.

HOllidaysburg. Pa. Aug 29--Adolph SegaI of Philadelphia today sold the town of South Altoona. this county ta Borland & Waddeu of PittsburE This town has been developed by tile Knick
 erbOcker Contracting company. ef which Segal is the head. at a reputeI outlay of s1.SO0.O0O- The price paid by
 the purchasers was $500. .000. MT SeEaI is the promoter who figured in the fail ure of the Real Estate Trust company
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
PLANTATION RAIDED.

Washington. Aug. 29.-A telegram received at the state department late today from MT. Sleeper, American charge at Havana, reports that a band of Cuban insurgents, led by Campos Marquetti a negro member of the Cuban congress, on Tuesday, made a raid on the Mercedita sugar estate, near Cabanas. and took some horses. saddles and other property of the sug- ar company.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
FLIGHT FROM VALPARAISO.
No One Permitted on the Streets After
 Dark Without a Pass.

Valparaiso, Aug. 29.-Hundreds of families and poor people. and especial ly women. are leaving the city. Most of the commercial houses have reduced the number of their employees 50 per cent. The state of siege is still main tained in Valparaiso. and after 2 o'clock in the evening no one is per mitted to go about the streets without a pass issued by the proper officials.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

Everybody can send their friends in the east half box of CrystalIized Cac- tus Candy for 35 cents, postpaid. Ad- dress Donofrio c. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

By sending 35 cents you can get half pound box of Donofrio's Crystal fixed Cactus Candy, postpaid. Dono- frio C. c. Co.,, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
WEsrERN LEAGuE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapol Columbus game post poned on account of late arrival of Co., lumbus team.
 ToledO-Louisville game postponed on account of non-arrival of Louisville team.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Aug. 29-Forecast for Arizona: Local showers Thursday and Friday. ,9EfzfH .
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

INSURANCE THAT INsUREs-AH the companies represented by me pay their Saa Francisco lossess and all oth- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the hest kind Of insurance come to D. E. Psscoe. 11O North Center s.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lnrge or small loans quickly made. at lowest rates. E. F. Pascoe, 11O North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-30
Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

an; Leever and Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
HORSES ARE KILLED
IN STABLE FIRE.
Six Equines Burned and
Hay and Harness De-
stroyed by Fierce Blaze

A member of Engine Company No.
20 observed smoke issuing from a stable
at the rear of 311S Laguna street five
minutes after midnight yesterday
morning. The stable was used by J.
Chiappelloni. a scavenger. The fire
man turned in an alarm from Octavia
and Greenwich streets. The flames had
obtained too great headway and the
stable and its contents. including q
large quantity of hay and harness. were
destroyed and six horses were burned
to death.
j. Chiappelloni, a nephew OF the scav-
enger. was among the first to reach the
fire. He rushed into the burning stable
with the object of saving the horses
whose cries could be heard for blocks
his face and hands were badly burned
The cause of the fire Is unknown. The
building and contents were insured
The scavenger was unable to give ar
estimate Of his loss.
About 8 o'clock yesterday morning e
fire was discovered in a one-story
wooden building at $40 Washington
street. occupied by G. Orsi. painter and
decorator. by one of Morse's patrol
men, He turned in an alarm from boz
IS. Sansome and Washington streets
and the firemen soon extinguished the
blaze. The loss is estimated at 5000
Spontaneous combustion is given as the
cause
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
REQUESTS AID OF MINERS
TO QUELL FOREST FIRES

State Mineralogist Aubury has sent
out a circular letter to all persons in
terested in the mining industry in Cal
ifornia calling attention to a letter
written by z. T. Allen, State Forester
in which suggestions are made for the
prevention of fire in the forests.
THE mining industry" writes Au-
bury, depends to very great extent
on the forests of the State for a supply
of timber. and unless proper measures
are taken to preserve the forests for
their timber the mining industry of
the State will be seriously crippled.
We must consider also the dement's
which we derive from them through
their effect in protecting and conserv-
ing our water supply"
State Forester Allen recommends that
mining men lay before county boards
of Supervisors the advisability of ap-
pointing fire officers in each county.
From $500 to $4,000 a year. Allen
writes, would be sufficient to maintain
a fairly good forest fire service in most
counties. A conference between per
sons interested is said to be advisable
The cooperation of property owners to
keep down fires is also favored. In
formation is wanted concerning the
number of forest fires and extent Of
damage that may occur. The appoint
ment of county fire wardens for servict
during the coming dry season Is
strongly advocated.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
One MILLION DOLLARS
At STAKE In LAWSUIT
Issue Is Whether Government
Must Rebate That Sum
Of Sake Duty.

Should the Government fail in its
contention in the sake case now on
trial before Judge Morrow in the
United States Circuit Court, the Gus
toms department will be obliged to re-
duties paid under protest to date for
the japanese beverage. y
The issue is whether sake Is to be
listed as wine or as a beer. The sim
ilitude clause of the revenue act pro-
vides that when any dutiable article
is not classified 1t shall pay the duty
upon the article which It nearest re-
sembles The counsel for the Govern
ment contend that sake is more like
wine than beer and that it should pay
the same duty of fifty cents per gallon.
The importers claim that it is more
like beer and that it should be taxed
at the rate of 90 per cent ad valorem, or
ten cents per gallon. Both sides agree
that sake contains from sixteen to
eighteen per cent. of alcohol--about the
same as sherry and other fortified
wines.
Thomas Fitch. "the silver -tongued
orator" Stanley Jackson and Henry c.
Dibble appear for the Importers. Rob
ert T. Devlin, United States District
Attorney, and B. A. Levett, special
counsel. represent the Government.
In his argument yesterday Mr.. Dew
lin contended that If the importers
should win the case and be allowed to
import sake at duty of ten cents per
gallon they would be bringing into the
country one gallon of alcohol for sixty
cents, whereas the duty on alcohol was
$3.50 per gallon The argument will
be resumed this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
SCHILLER FINALLY
D|VULGES NAME.
Tells Who InformedH Him
of the Misconduct of
His Wife and McRae

After struggling for days on the
witness stand to prevent dragging into
the divorce scandal in which he is Il
principal the names of young women
who reported to him the alleged mis-
conduct of his wife Otto F. Schiller
was compelled to admit on the stand
yesterday that one of these young wo-
men Is a Miss Eisman, who resides on
washington street The Identification
of the young woman was most un-
satisfactory to Attorney Green, repre-
senting Mrs. Schiller, but Judge
Graham prevented further inquiry
tending to establish her given name
and residence with the result that she
will probably escape being called in
the case.
Schiller testified that Miss Eisman
had told him that she had seen Mrs.
Schiller and George N. McRae on the
street together frequently and hazarded
the opinion that such conduct was
hardly in keeping with good morals.
Schiller was getting along very well
under cross examination when Mrs.
Schiller interrupted the proceedings by
asserting that every time a question
was asked her husband would look at
his attorney, John S. Partridge, and
await his nod before answering. Schil-
Ter explained that he was only await
ing objections his attorney might make
to any questions asked, and accepting
this view Judge Graham ordered that
the examination continue.
In an effort to establish the conten-
ton of Mrs. Schiller that her husband
is possessed of several thousand dol
lars, a portion of which she asks the
court to award her upon the con-
clusion of the trial, Schiller was asked
If it was not a fact that he had de-
signed the illuminations of the city
upon the occasion of recent large cele-
brations.
Schiller admitted that he had de-
signed illuminations for the Native
Sons, the Odd Fellows, the Grand
Army. the Knights Templar and other
famous illuminations. but said the
amount he had received for the work
was small and that he had not saved
the money his wife asserted he had.
Further hearing was continued until
this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
BLOW DURING FIGHT LEADS
TO FRACTURING OF SKULL
william Rector Is In Hospital, and
George w. Demint, With Whom
He BattIed, Is in Jail.

William Rector, a carpenter living at
e22 Tennessee street. is at the Gen
eral Emergency Hospital with a frac-
tured skull and George W. Demint, who
fought with him, is in the tanks at
the Potrero station.
Demint was drinking on Monday
night in Rector's house with Rector
and the latter's wife. About 9 o'clock
the two men quarreled, and Demint says
Rector struck him with his fist and
also with a lamp, cutting his scalp and
injuring his left wrist, Demint retail
ated, and his blow knocked Rector
down.
About two hours later Rector was
taken TO the Potrero Emergency Hos
pital by George Poppleston Of 6S3 Ten
nessee street 1t was found that Rector
was suffering from a fractured skull
apparently caused by his head striking
the floor when he fell after being struck
by Demint. 1t was deemed advisable
to take Rector to the Central Elmer
gency Hospital
Demint was arrested shortly after
midnight yesterday morning by Police
man ]. ]. Moran and locked up in "the
tanks" at the Potrero police station
pending the result Of Rector's injuries
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
CHARLES WESLEY REED
SUES THE OCEAN SHORE
Alleges That Railway Company Re-
fuses to Pay Him for Grading
at Agreed Figure.

Charles Wesley Reed. attorney and
contractor, asserts in a suit filed yes
terday that the Ocean Shore Railway
Company is endeavoring to compel him
to accept $4,000 less for grading work
than the service is worth under the
contract he holds.
Reed asserts that he took a contract
to do grading for the company from
Pescadero twelve miles south at a rate
of 19 cents cubic yard for earth
and 90 cents for loose rock" After he
had completed his work. he says. the
company asked him to accept IA cents
for earth and Is cents for loose rock
with the result that his bill was cut
to the extent Of $4,000. He asks that
the court appoint competent en-
gineer to measure the amount of ma
terial he moved and that he be giver
judgment based upon the contract he
holds
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
BOGUS CHIMNEY INSPECTOR
Is WANTED BY THE POLICE
George w. Leet Swenrs Out Warrant
for the Arrest of John
DOeN Mitchell.

George w. Leet, a newspaper man
living at present in Alameda, obtained
a warrant from Police Judge Conlan
yesterday for the arrest of John Doe
Mitchell, who, il is said, has a real es-
tate Office at 202s Golden Gate avenue.
on charge of petty larceny by trick
and device.
Leet alleges that Mitchell has been
falsely representing himself as a CHM
ney inspector in the Mission and Ingle-
side districts and has been collecting
fees of from 81 to 81 from occupants of
houses for alleged inspection of their
chimneys. Leet was one of his victims.
Leet says that Mitchelps collections will
aggregate about 800.
Before swearing to the complaint
Lete says he made inquiry and ascer-
tanned that Mitchell was not a chimney
inspector and had no authority to in
spect chimneys or collect money for
doing So
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
WILL CONCEN TRATE
PRES|D|0 CAMPS.
Refugees on Reservation
Are to Be Cared For
in Tennessee Hollow
Artillery Relieves the
Infantry Company of
Controlling Tenters

The refugee camps at the Preside
are TO be concentrated in Tennessee
Hollow on the reservation and placed
under the control of one commander.
The change has been decided upon that
the army may have the use of the
parade ground now occupied by camp
number one. and to cut down the ex-
penses by doing away with number
of employees.
The change will be made gradually
SO as to obviate inconvenience as much
as possible. The commanding officer
has issued an order that all tents va
Gated in camp number one shall i'm
mediately be turned over to the camp
commander in Tennessee Hollow, who
will care for the incoming refugees in
the future.
The camps at the Preside are now
entirely under military control and the
officers in charge are doing much to
better the conditions which arose un-
der the Desmond soup kitchen service.
Competent civilian cooks have been
employed and w. Worthington, who
has been placed in charge of both
kitchens. has succeeded in supplying
the refugees with wholesome food from
the commissary department Of the
army.
The camps up to the present time
have been under the care of Captain
w. H. Wassell, Lieutenant ]. Alfred
Moss and a company from the Twenty
second infantry. AS the regiment has
been ordered to American Lake to take
part in the maneuvers to be held there
this summer the company was relieved
yesterday and the camps in the future
will be under the artillery officers sta
toned at the Preside.
Lieutenant Moss will leave today on
a months leave of absence while Cap
tain Wassell with his company will
join the regiment and prepare to go
to the lakes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
ADVERTISEMENTS
DOCTOR CURED
OF ECZEMA
Maryland Physician Cures Himself Of
Eczema with Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Has Cured
Many Cases Where 0therFormulas
Have Failed-Dr. Fisher Says:
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
POSSESS TRUE MERIT

My face was afflicted with eczema
In the year 1897. used the Cuticurs
Remedies, aud was entirely cured. I
am q practicing physician and very
often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and
Cuticma Soap in cases Of eczema, and
they have cured where other formulas
have failed. ara not in the habit Of
endorsing patent medicines, but when
/ find remedies possessing true merit,
such as the Cuticura Remedies do, / am
broad-minded enough to proclaim their
virtues to the world. have been prac-
ticing medicine for sixteen years, and
must say find your Remedies A No. l..
You are at liberty to publish this letter.
or any part of it. Iremain, very truly
yours, G. M. Fisher, N. D., Big Pool,
Md, May "a, 1905"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
Sits on Doorstep and to
Passersby Proudly
Tells Exploit.

Little Paul McCusker. the lad of 3
years who ran away from home and
made his way to the Preside in his
ambition to become a soldier. still fills
his mothers heart with uneasiness, for
she fears he may take another notion
to join the ranks of the army.
The youngster of martial spirit sits
on the steps of his home at 3059' Cali
fornia street and proudly tells the
passers-by that he had dinner with the
soldiers and that he is going to be a
soldier when he grows up.
How Paul became possessed of the
idea TO be a defender OF his country S
flag nobody knows. His resolution was
determined, and when Jerome Duffey,
his playmate refused to accompany him
in flight to the Preside the warlike
desire of the McCusker boy at once
asserted itself and he started a fight
with Jerome. After having vanquished
this adversary Paul set out TO enlist
as a regular soldier.
Jerome returned home and told the
anxious mothers, who had then been
hunting for their little ones for al
least an hour. that Paul had gone away
to be soldier.
AFTER q Walk VI ONcI d IllAC o0A
was passing the fremen's quarters,
when Captain Brown Of Engine Com
pany 2 called to him and asked him
where he was going. The lad at first
was shy, but after being invited TO a
turkey dinner given in honor of the
birthday of one of the firemen, he be-
came very talkative and told his mis-
sion on the reservation.
After dinner the little fellow took
possession of one of the beds for his
afternoon nap. Meantime the fremen
notified the police. AS the childs
mother had already notified headquar-
ters that the child was missing 1t was
not long before a message was sent to
her. and when he awoke from his nar
Paul was confronted by his sister
Evelyn, who had come to take HIM
home.
In speaking Of his dinner the next
day Paul added in great glee, And
mama, ate out of pan He referred
TO the tin plates which the refugee
( hremen have been compelled 10 use
since losing their home on Market ano
/ O'Farrel streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
Republican Club organi.ed.

The San Francisco Republican
League Club OF the Fortieth Assembly
district organized last evening by
electing State Senator Hamilton A.
Bauer president, Ed Kelly vice presi-
dent. Walter J. Dyer treasurer and
Leo Susman secretary. The chairman
was authorized to select an executive
committee of five to make plans for
the coming primary election. A resolu-
tion was adopted. urging all Republi-
cans to register for the coming prf-
mary election and calling attention to
the fact that registration for the
primaries closes on July 26, 1906
About fifty residents of the district
signed the roll
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
CUTICURA- -THESET, 81.
Complete Treatment for Every
Humor from Pimples
IN GcrofrrIa

Battle the affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the surface of crusts and scales and
soften the thickened cuticle; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply
Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation,
and soothc and heal; and, lastly, take
Cuticra Resolvent Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set, costing
but one dollar, is often sufficient to
cure the most tortllring, disfguring.
itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp,
and blood humors, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
c~sss.ra Soap. ~, Ointment, o.. Rssolvsst scc. (r
sorn q CAeseaEts costsA Pis sc vial Of @ sod
threuxhout ths vseid Potter Drug and Chem Corp
-sr Nailed Fra, aHew TO Cure Torsziss. DssagursH
&soess = ka1aney end AxAs
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11

lay his hands upon her. but the police
man took her out of the line.
w ]. Edwards, clerk in the supply
depot. whose duty was to take the
names of the applicants. corroborated
Deck and swore positively that Mrs.
Brown received a sack of -four at 10 30
that morning. He produced his list,
which bore the name Mrs. Brown"
Miss Picot, he said, was with her, but
did not ask for -four. When Mrs.
Brown struck at Captain Kilian he only
defended himself as a gentleman
would. Asked in what manner, he said
the officer raised his arm and received
the blow on it"
At this stage the Judge ordered a
continuance till this morning. when
two other witnesses and the defendant
will give their testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
Think. He Wa. Held up.

r. M. Saul. a newspaper man from
Santa Rosa. claims to have been held
up Monday night on Mission street near
East. He walked into the Harbor Hos
pital yesterday morning in dazed con-
dition. He had taken several drinks
the night before, he said, but was not
intoxicated. Suddenly something hap
pcned to him. When he recovered con-
sciousness he was lying in the base
ment of a wrecked building. He
does not remember meeting anybody
and bases his belief in the hold-up
theory on the fact that $50 had dis
appeared from his pockets. After rest
ing for several hours at the hospital
Saul took his departure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
Goggin Says He Was Robbed.

James Goggin. blacksmith living at
2735 Church street, obtained a war
rant from Police Judge Shortall yes
terday for the arrest of Thomas Riley,
James Maloney and John Doe" on a
charge of robbery. He said he was
walking along Chenery street on Sun
day afternoon about o'clock, when he
was accosted by the three defendants,
who beat him on the face and took
S565 from him. He said he had a dis
pute with Riley a short time previous
about the water front strike He had
to go to a hospital to have his face
attended to.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
BIanket case Coatlnued.

The preliminary examination or John
L Clark, ex-superintendent Of camp
at Golden Gate Park. and George Bry-
ant. ex-engineer at the children's play
ground. was set for yesterday before
Police Judge Conlan. but owing TO the
absence OF counsel, the Judge ordered
a continuance till Saturday morning.
The defendants are charged with grand
larceny for stealing 290 blankets be-
longing to the Red Cross Society.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
Tot Still Wants
to Be a Soldier
Mother Of Three Year-Old Paul McCusker Fears
He May Again Run Away to Enlist in Army

The martial spirit of three-year-
old Paul McCusker still asserts
itself, and his mother fears he
may again run away to the Pre-
sfdfo s.to be a SOLDIER He sits on
the doorstep of his Sacramento
street home and tells passersby
that he will join the army when
he grows up. With much glee the
tot relates his experiences of Mon
day, when he made his way to the
Presidio, had dinner with the fire
company there, and enjoyed nap
that was interrupted by his sister.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
ADVENTISTS TO GATHER
In CITY BY The SEA
Delegates From All Parts Of State
viii Attend Conference
and Camp Meeting.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SANTA CRUZ, July 10.-Adventists
from all parts of California are gather
Ing at their camp grounds near this
city for their annual conference and
camp-meeting. The opening meeting
will be held tomorrow night. Elder 1.
N. Archibald, State superintendent. will
deliver the sermon. A large tent has
been erected for the meetings and
many small tents for the delegates and
their families
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-11
Wants News of Her Son.

Chief Dinan received letter yester-
day from Mrs. Catherine Foy, Geelong.
Australia, asking for information about
her son, Maximilian John Foy She
wrote that the last letter received
from him was written from this city
in January last and she is afraid he
might have been victim of the earth
quake. In that letter he mentioned
meeting DR.. Boyson and wife and At
torney McCutcheon of Cowdery & Nc
Cutcheon.