davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

asked while others at least have r.- deccncv 70
secure reluctant bid through tile good othCeS OF
some properly accredited guests. And The more
desirable the company. the NOR T-- NJ the
efforts of the unbldden. Even before her cards
have been sent tidIngS of the proposed -estvIty
will spread through that large class vh1 never set
an invitation without working for it, and there IS
not one of these who has not the ear of rarcrdge
for hearing about anything of social -ure that
IS the carpet
Within tvcntv-four hours after the issuing of the
invitations the replies begin 70 arrive
Charlie Leftout Is very anxious Co come, TOO.
I'm sure YOU won't mind If bring with US
TO YOUR musicale as one or Two more or s cannot
make any difference in Your big d. rooms.
He dances beautifully
." | forgot 70 mention that y expects MS
Cousin John here next week ami b. -e stays over
FRIDAY really cannot leave r-~ .- ..-ae with
Aunt Catherine He Is great f..-.' Ms own
town. and one OF the most bca-- --- CTS ever
listened TO.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
After calming down. the

weeping like child After calming down, the
woman told her story
Here IT Is. in her own words, as nearly as can re-
member it: had just finished washing the
breakfast dishes. and had gone our into the ward 10
hang some clothes on the line, when / saw a LOT M
figures horses ride fast toward the ranch III
our nearest neIghbo-, eight miles down bee valley 7
became cold all over, because / saw that they were
Indians, and We're firing the rar- house Sud-
denly | saw them all rush up 20 It, and then saw
smoke and fire. And my husband oa- there He
being killed began 70 scream and run about
and then remembered that the Indians would be
coming TO our place next. | was au alone with
the children and knew that | must dl something
to them
There Is ranch twenty miles t~.-1 ours across
the mountain In this direction. / thought Of that
and decided 10 hide with my children IN the rocks
and TRY TO reach 1t before the Indian. found us I
put on their strongest shoes, and Ve started out
with the smoke OF the burning ranch-ao@c down the
valley, where my husband Is. rSIng high In the air
| thought YOU We're the Indians coming after Us
when | first YOU IN the dIstau,e and thank
God that YOU soldiers, But my husband IS
dead" ."
The next morning sent the woman with TWO men
TO the ranch. for which she had started with the
children and which sufficiently Well protected
TO make feel that she would be safe there
particularly as Apache Kid knew that were in the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
By James L. Ford

next door, the RobinSons and not their cousins
the IhompSons; and there those new and hope
leSsly vulgar JOneSeS whom she cannot afford to
offend because of her husbands intimate and prof
ltable business relations with old man Jones; and
50 1t goes until her list is long that she will have
to cut 1t down IN order to get the company into her
drawing rooms. 1t is at this moment that she
remembers the family doctor and the clergyman
and their immediate families, numbering eight
in all
She has come to the point where she must cut
down her list and as her eye falls on the names of
the different married couples, she cries aloud from
the depths of imbttered spirit: Oh If | only
dared TO ask one without the other.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
/ D

dams. When hope was almost abandoned, Leu-
tenant Charles b. Galwood of the Sixth Cavalry
presented himself to General Crook and said: l
know Geronimo and his people. | have long COM
manded Indian scouts and speak their language.
| wish permission to seek and find Geronimo talk
with him. make peace with him, and have him return
with us to the San Carlos reservation.
The General dumbfounded for the moment.
Then looking at his daring young officer in admlra-
ton he answered. . You good man, GawoOd,
and the reserves cannot afford to lose you. To
enter Geronimos camp means death, and L Will
have to refuse your request.
General" answered GawOOd, Il hope YOU
will reconsider and grant my request. Geronimo
knows me, will talk me- and treat friendly. |
have known the Indians for many years, and when
trusted | have always found them of honor"
Then the General granted him permission to
make the attempt
With two of his scouts, he set out foot to find
Geronimo. Each carried his provisions on his
back. On the thirteenth day up walked Galwood
with his two scouts, accompanied by Geronimo and
his whole band.
Carlos reservation. For months there
peace and then the time came when he and his
band went on the path again, and the same old
bloody story recnacted. After a time he was
induced to come in and surrender. The Govern
ment sent him and his people to Florida where they
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

nelShDOThOOd w neither her husband
was killed or not, / never learned;
but the chances are that he was.
This episode filled Us with fresh
eagcrncsS TO run down the band Of
numbering saVagcs. and If We had
caught them there would have been
none LETT alive 20 tell about It. But
they hit the trail for the border Just
as soon as thev discovered that We
were after them, and while We fol-
lowed as fast as possible, the band
crossed before We were able 10
come up with them At the edge
OF the Mexican territory. because OF
a foolish treaty between the Govern
ments, We had % -c.r In a few
DAYS | took my men back -o Bowie
regrettInS extremely that / had not
had the pleasure of hanging my
former scout
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

died SO fast that they had to be
moved to Oklahoma, where the rem
nant now live
The great Apache Chief Cochise
died many years ago; but his name
lives in the mOuntain-range that
bears his name Chiel:, Victoria
and John were treaCherously killed
10y the Mexicans Mana, the old
Mercalero Chief, is still living, but
is near his end. Kiotenay, son of
Victoria, is now about forty-three
years old and is held as a prisoner
at Alcatraz Island, San Francisco.
Geronimo Is about siXtv-five years
old He was never defeated or
conquered by the American troops.
He is held as a prisoner on a
reservation in Oklahoma This
greatest Apache leader has been
educated by Government teachers
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Discovery by Doctor Shiels
Of a ? uzzIing Shortage.
CUPPLY of liquor in city hospitals does not ag-
- gregate than fractional part OF the
shipment according inventories of goods on hand
General Greely Maintains That
the Goods Were Sent.

nR, J, WILSON SEIELs supervisor Of hospitals for the
IL relief commission, wondering what the Board OF Health
with drayoads OF assorted liquors which
the medical Jefferson Park the latter OF June
from the Pesidio General Greey remembers sending the
liquor Captain Kn OF the Mouder School warehouse cquant
the liquor transported he refused ad-
the his and Dr. V Hughes the
superintendent oomsay department station Jefferson
square which the goods after being refused the
list OF large quantity OF liquors received
which Dr. Shiels Upon investigation dis
whisky hand the
Emergency Hospital and commary department would
than half wagonlOad None has been away
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

Special Cable 70 The Call and the New York
Herald Copyright. 1906. By the Herald
Publishing Company.
ONDoN, July 17.-The Privy
Council began today the hearing
IL Of Edna Wallace Hopper's ap-
peal against the verdict of the
Canadian courts which deprives her
Of any share in the estate Of her step
father, Alexander Dunsmuir. a multi
millionaire. who left the bulk of his
fortune to his brother. a former Pre-
mier Of British Columbia.
II is expected that the case will con-
tinue ten days. 1t involves the ques-
tion of domicile and other fine points
of law.
Former Judge Coyne of New York
City is here looking after Mrs. Hop
per's interests Although he cannot
legally appear before the Privy Coan-
ell he has engaged eminent resident
counsel
After Mrs. Dunsmuir's death a num-
Der of suits were brought against her
estate for books and pictures she had
bought for her home near San Leandro.
Cal These suits were compromised
only last week
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
URGES THIRD TERM
FOR ROOSEVELT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
PHILADELPHIA. July 1s.-In the is
sue of the Saturday Evening Post of
July q Alfred Henry Lewis will tell
the people from his point of view.
why Roosevelt Must Run Again" The
writer also will touch upon the subject
of The People and Their White House
Rights"
In the article the author viii take
the ground that the President is not
the master OF his own destiny in the
matter of another nomination. He
holds thatathe people should rule.
1T may he regarded as automatic
that in picking it's Presidents the pub
lie alone, is Judge says Lewis. NO man
may stand at the popular elbow and
direct the popular choice No man may
say he will, no man may say he won't,
be President Those are not questions
for the Individual The White House
Is not a toy It's bestowal should not
be looked upon in the light OF COM
pliment Beng called to the
Pre- sidency. one must come"
Lewis goes into accomplished facts
and largely into argument to show the
necessity OF another term in Washing
ton for Mr.. Roosevelt. He dwells pro-
pheticallyS upon what will occur when
the policeman quits the beat speaks
OF the Presidents work as a war half
wor' and declares that Mr- Roosevelt
should not seek to abandon it.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
ANGRY LIONESS DASHES
into CROWD OF WOMEN
Trainer Rushes to Their Rescue
and With Forked Prong
Drives Off Beast.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


NEW YORK. July 1s.-Aroused 10 Is
state of fear by the presence OF TWEEN
ty-six young women who. We're seek
ing employment in competitive con-
test In Bostock's animal arena in
Dreamland today, Victoria. a feroclous
lioness. rushed into the group, knock
ing several of them down, injuring
one and causing much terror.
Bostock advertised for a woman lion
trainer. Fifty young women applied
for the place Miss Adele Breen
climbed to the edge of the cage. and
in a clear voice cried out: Ladies, let
me tell that the easiest time of your
life lies in front OF you. Don't be
frightened bit. Sure. cow is more
dangerous I'll put my head In the
mouth of the beast II they'll let me-
When the door was opened for the
women to leave the arena about ten
were In a great hurry to leave the big
cage and became separated from the
rest. They found their way barred
by second door just outside of the
arena exit and while they were stand
ing there the Iioness was stampeded
by the accidental discharge of a. pistol
and rushed through the crowd of wo-
men. Bostock saw the peril in time
and rushed to the door, threw it open
and with a forked prong chased the
beast away.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
LEAVES SWELL ROOMS
FOR DARK prison Cell
Society Favorite of Victoria Is
Arrested for Passing Bad
Checks in Seattle.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SEATTLE. July 1s.-Charged with
issuing checks on banks in which he
had no money. c. Charles BuIlen. So
cietyiN man of Victoria. B. c. and a
brother of the Bullen Brothers. large
shipbuilders OF Victoria. is occupying
a cell in the Seattle City Jail. While
the police are gathering the evidence
to warrant them making a felony
charge against him. Bullen was taken
into custody by Detective James Byrne
today. He was found in his swell
rooms at the Madison and was then
preparing tojleave the city at midnight
for Victoria. The neatly attired man
felt much asgrieved and demanded
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
GOLD STRIKE At RAMSAY
LURES FORTUNE HUNTERS
Ledge Is Said to Be Traceable for
Five Miles and Rich Every
Foot of the Way.

VIRGINIA CITY. July Is-There is
great excitement here over rich ore
find at Ramsay, twenty miles distant.
The ledge can be traced FIVE miles and
the rock pans gold all the way Bust
ness houses OF this city are establish
ing branches at Ramsay and two
stores have moved their entire stock
TO the camp. Scores of mining men
and prospectors are arriving here daily
and Quitting for the new camp. All
freight teams in this and adjoining
towns have been pressed into service
10 haul freight
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
CAST OFF BY LOVER
WIFE LONGS FOR HOME
Woman Who Slowed Away on
Transport Deserted by Sol
dier in Alaska.
SPECIAL prspArcH TO THE CALL.

SEATTLE, July 1s.-Evelyn Welch.
who deserted her husband and infant
daughter at Ballard two weeks ago
and slowed away on the transport Bu-
ford to be with her soldier lover, IS
coming back home. Cast aside by the
boy in blue the young wife and mother
is now en- route to Seattle from skag-
way Fred WeIch, the husband. left
last Saturday for Skagway and 1t may
be that they have passed each other
on the ocean. Mrs Anna Nelson the
husbands mother, has just received a
letter written by Evelyn to her hus-
band. 1t tells of her presence in Skag-
way and is from a woman heartsick
and homesfck-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
SEEKING SOBR|ETY
He FINDS DEATH.

Friars Balsan may be an antidote
for whisky. but so HEROIC is its action
that the only man who ever made the
experiment in anything like a whole
souled manner is not in position to
bear testimony before any terrestrial
tribunal
When the fishing schooner Marion
went ashore last April in the breakers
fringing the beach OF the Island of
Sanak all hands reached land in safety.
1t was fourteen days before a vessel
arrived to. take them off, Grub was
scarce and time hung heavy on the
hands Of the shipwrecked mariners.
In the Marion's storeroom was
large supply of whisky. taken north
to be sold to the men stationed at the
fishing depots. Three of the Marions
fishermen launched a dory and haz-
arded a second shipwreck in the break
ers They reached the wreck and be-
fore long the men on shore knew. by
the sounds of hilarity that rose above
the roar of the surf, that the intrepid
three had found the whisky.
This story was brought down from
Alaska by the fishing schooner Czarina,
which arrived yesterday from Eagle
Harbor.
How many bottles were consumed IS
not recorded and as the wreck broke
up soon after only the fish and the
mermalds will ever know the number
of empties that strewed the Marions S
deck.
When nobody could hold any more
the three drink-saturated fishermen de-
cided to return. One of them, whose
name is said to have been Nugent. de-
clared that he was too drunk to travel
in dory and would postpone the start
until he had sobered up. To hasten
this process he sought help in the
schooner's medicine chest.
The only drug he could find that
looked good for the purpose was fri
ars Balsam, which in sea practice is
used for everything that EPSON salts
won't cure.
Nugent drank five bottles of the stuff
He was opening the sixth when he was
seized with commissions Five minutes
later he was dead.
The remaining two jumped into the
dory and pulled for the beach. A break
er capsized the clumsily handled boat
and only one man reached the shore
alive
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
LS-FARGO FEUD
WAKING WARM.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE Cali

or EOlaL DiSt In IL C-Ai-i--
NEW YORK. July :ls.-"If the Wells
Fargo management Issue any more such
CIRCULARS as that of yesterday said
VIC. stokes of w C.. stokes Co..
today they. .-*iil win our fight for
US.
They don't answer requests for in
formation. but tell the stockholders
that if they do not support Mr.. Har.
riman he will impair the company's
earning capacity and otherwise injure
their interests People are not to be
driven in these days by such threats
as that made by the management 1t
is now an open question where the con-
troll lies. My firm has at present sixty
per cent of the stockholders. but prox-
les are constantly changing. Stock
holders who have given me their for
nal support have changed to Mr.. Har-
riman's side and again changed. so
that we are getting their support
again.
Il know that they. are buying stock
with which they hope to carry the cleo
tion. All will say to that procedure
is that we are pleased to see them go
ahead. We do not intend to buy sup
port. and will not compete on that
score
The fight is arousing a great deal
of attention in the financial district.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
PHOENIX SAYS t.
WILL SUE THE
CITY.
Insurance Company Desires
to Get Back Money Paid
for Losses by Dynamite
CHIEF ADJUSTER
MAKES THREAT
Corporation Bases Hope of
Recovery on Acts Really
Performed by the Soldiers

A. CLOUD. the chief adjuster on
the Pacific Coast of the Phoenix
e. Assurance Company of London.
makes the assertion that the
corporation that he represents will sue
the city and county of San Francisco
for all money that his company paid
to individual policy holders whose
buildings were destroyed by dynamite
or by back firing in this city in April.
By what train of reasoning the corpo-
ration expects to hold the municipality
liable for such damage is not made
clear.
The averment TO this effect was made
by Cloud yesterday. He said that the
suit would be instituted at once, but
did not specify the amount of money
damage that would be claimed by the
Phoenix. The only delay. he said.
would be pending the settlement of
losses on buildings that were not dam
aged by the act of man.
The losses of the Phoenix in San
Francisco according. to the returns
sworn-t to before the Insurance Commits.
sioner Of New York on June 30, 1906,
were in gross s4.ssT.s29 and the net
losses were s1,se7,sso, after making
deductions of sl.7s1.7 for the amount
TO be covered by reinsurance and $685.
$40, the amount of the estimated sal
wage from FIRE.
The sudden determination of the
Phoenix to attempt to get back what it
Continued on Page 4, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
LECTURER AND HIS
AID LOSE LIVES.

GREENWOOD. Ind, July 1s.-while
preparing for stereopticon lecture on
the San Francisco disaster. in a tent
here tonight. a twehty-g gallon tank OF
carbide exploded. instantly killing the
Rev. D. 1. Lewis, IS years old, proprfe-
tor of the company giving the enter7
tainment. and his assistant, George Nc
Menus. 80 years old, and seriously In
juring Harry E. Lewis, aged %. "a son
of the Rev. Mr.. Lewis.
The explosion occurred before any
persons except those IN charge of the
entertainment had entered the tent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
BELIEVE A HERDER NOT
COUGAR CARRIED OFF BOY
Lads Tracks. With Evidence That
Little Fellow Was Being Helped
Along, Found In Woods.

TACOMA. July IA large force of
men is still in search of the little Brat
tain boy. who disappeared from Tall
Gate, walla walla County. Evidence
now shows that instead of being de-
voured by a cougar the child was kid
naped by a sheepherder. With the aid
of bIoodhounds his tracks have been
found at intervals for long distance
through the brush and 1t is evident he
has been carried q part OF the way.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

According 10 the books the Board
OF Health declares only about $50
gallons OF liquor have ever been re-
ceived from the Government supplies
at the Preside. They recall the ship
ment and say they only received one
barrel OF whisky, two full cases and
five broken cases They do. however.
admit that two drayiozds were lost.
This shortage resulted EN- route from
the Government reservation, accord
ing to their statement
General Greely when interviewed
said There was a large quantity OF
medical stores here at the Preside,
and remember OF sending nine
drzyloads OF them to the Moulder
warehouse with the understanding
that they would be cared for there
I an sure Of this because Captain
Kilian through some nisunderstsud-
ing refused TO allow the teamsters
70 leave the goods in his care. l
sent Z sharp telegram 10 him az the
time. I cannot say definitely where
the goods were sent after being re-
fused, as they were returned here and
then started again. I say | cannot
state definitely ! have a remem-
,brance OF the destination. but would
not be quoted on the subject Col
onel Brechemin had charge OF the
transaction. but has since left for
Washington and took all receipts
with him
General Greely was not positive
that al OF the goods sent were
liquors, but says the stores were
mostly spirits at any rate
Dr. Mnlar Of the Central Emcr-
genoy Hospital said: The only
liauor We received was d small con-
signment from the Moulder ware
house several days ago" This shows
that the goods were not accounted
for at his station. At the conlmissary
Al Jefferson Square Park L. F. Nun
roe. who acts as dispenssry clerk,
showed all Of the stock Of liquor on
hand. There were just a few half
empty barrels and several broken
cases. The accounts of his station
are in bad shape. Munroe did not
know how the entries in the book
had been made. In fact. he dis
claimed any knowledge Of the affairs
Of the station before July 4
Il was suggested to General
Greely that perhaps the teamsters
had taken part Of the liquors. as was
claimed by the Board Of Health
This would have been impossible, I"
he said. as the men would have been
punished had there been a discrep-
sncy on the shipping receipts"
The first hint OF any irregularity
concerning the liquors same to those
at the headquarters OF the relief COM
mission when DR.. Shiels made re-
ouisition upon the Health Board for
a barrel Of alcohol, knowing through
his reports from the army headquar-
ters that large quantities OF liquor
and alcohol had been shipped 10
them. The Health Board sent back
= gallon OF alcoholwith the state
nent that It must be used sparingly.
This announcement aroused the ire
Of DR.. Shiels, who is the superintend-
ent Of all hospitals connected with
relief work He sent back letter
coucl1ed in warm terms demanding
the alcohol. The health authorities
then announced that they only had
Eve gallons Of the article on hand.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
sarah Bernhardt I. Honored.

PARIS. July ls.--Sarah Bernhardt
has been decorated with the cross of
the Legion of Honor. after years OF
agitation on the question whether that
distinction could be conferred on her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Row Accused OF sfanslaurbter.

TACOMA. July 1s.--Bert Willard, 1s
years old, was arrested today at Puy-
allup charged with manslaughter He
rocked a boat and caused the death
by drowning OF Lloyd Hadden. aged Is
years