davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10

California, though neither will be able to attend the funeral nor will the daughter in Oregon. Mrs. Hart is ex- pected in from Bisbee this morning. The funeral tservices will be held from the home this afternoon at half past two and will be conducted by Rev. s. Nj. Cheek, pastor of the NJ E.. church, south, of which church Mrs. Brown has been a member for many years.
 In connection with the death of Mrs. Brown, Meda Grove lodge. No. s, has drafted the following resolution of condolence.
 To the officers and members of Meda Grove: We your committee ap- pointed to draft resolutions of con- dolence on the dath of Mrs. Brown. re- spectfully submit the following:
 Whereas. our sovereigns. Theo Dick erson and Knight. have been called up- on to part with a kind and tender hearted mother, therefore, be it
 Resolved, that we as members Of Meda Grove, No. s. Woodmen Circle, realizing something Of the darkness of the shadow that has fallen across the hearts of our sOvereigns. tender to them our sincere and heartfelt sym pathy. assuring them our continued in terest in their welfare and pointing them away from the gloom to that bright life beyond. where all sorrows are forgotten. all troubles ended and all tears wiped away.
 Resolved that a copy of this resO- lution be presented to our sovereigns. Dickerson and Knight, and one sent to the Arizona Republican for publication.
 RTTTA MATLEY,
 ELGIE STURGEON.
 WILLIE CARBELL.
 Committee
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
ST. PATRlck's DAY MATINEE

The Gentlemen's Driving club is ar ranging a matinee tO be given on the afternoon of St. Patrick's Day En- tries for il may be made until next Saturday night.
 HE HAS COME TO STAY-Among the late arrivals in town is !. W. Mil Ter. formerly of Seattle. Wash. who is accompanied by his family. Mir Miller has been here since Saturday and is already so well pleased that he has determined to establish a home some where in the valley. He is a brother in-law of Jerry Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
MESA
BUSY DAY AT THE PosToFFIcE.

Postmaster Newell and his assistants put in one of the busiest days yester- day since the Christmas holidays. The force handled over one thousand pounds of mail matter, this being &C., cumulated mail for the past two days, which owing to train service had been delayed.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
TEMPE
DEATH OF MRS. BROWN.
She Passed Away Sunday Night After
 an Illness of But Three Days.

Mrs. Almeda Brown died Sunday .ev- ening after an illness Of only. three days. Mrs. Brown was suffering an attack of rheumatism last week which toward the latter part of the week be- came complicated with erysipelas. Though quite sick, her condition was
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10

NCCA AAAAAA W N@ IVY
 tor and got ointments and medicines but his face kept on getting worse until it got so bad that no one could look at him. His whole face was one crust and must have been very painful. He scratched day and night until his face sometimes looked like a raw piece of meat. I was nearly insane with his scratching
 -r1n T Ln
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
Classified.

RollO-She claims she is one of the Four Hundred"
 Tessie-She looks more like one of the fifty seven. ."-Princeton Tiger.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
ccc PURELY 0.0.0.VEGETABLE

blood medicines ingredients
 
 sometimes S. S. medicine purely vegetable blood remedy market entirely healing and fields gathered under our own In the treatment of Rheu matism Catah Ulcers, and all blood diseases and disorders S. efficient
   recognized
 
 blood and skin diseases which will them, and will furnish medical advice
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10

SOLD through the real estate agency of R A. Windes, lots and II. Block II, Goldmans addition, by Farmers and Merchants Bank to F. NJ. Windes. And lot 9 Block 62. to Ramon Valen- zuela by the Tempe Land and Im- proVement co.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10

Arizona oranges, s1.5O box. wm. P. Crump Hay and Grain Co. 29 East Jefferson. Telephone Black 511.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
BOY SCRATCHED
 DAY AND NIGHT
Eczema Began When a Tiny Baby and Lasted 7 Years-Tore Crusts from Face Till It was All Raw Screamed with Pain and Could not
 Sleep-ThOugh Specialists Failed
CUTICURA EFFECTED
 A WONDERFUL CURE

"when my little boy was six weeks old an eruption broke out on his face.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10
LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENT.

Hodnett and Carr. resident under takers and embalmers, Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-10

462.OOU. UO % ann m
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
NEW CHURCH is
DULY DEDICATED
Congregation Holds Services in
st. Johns Presbyterian
Edifice

BERKELEY, Sept. 6-The congrega-
tion of st. Johns Presbyterian church
dedicated it's new home of worship
in College avenue near Derby street
this morning with special services and
the rendition of a musical program.
Rev. George C. Eldridge, pastor of the
church. preached on THE Dedication
of Holy Place" before large congre-
cation.
The chapel, the newest of Berkeley's
churches. is built in the mission style
of architecture and is handsomely fur
nished, the style being carried out in
every detail Architect Hoover of the
firm of Morgan & Hoover was the de-
signer of the church.
The musical program was rendered
by the church choir of IL. under the
direction of Frederick Charge. Mrs.
Swabe and E. Rohrer contributed solos,
Mrs Swift accompanying.
St. Johns Presbyterian church was
organized a year ago, a number of the
seceders of the First Presbyterian
church withdrawing to form the new
church with the consent of the pres
bytery. For three months the congre-
cation has been holding joint services
with the First Congregational church
in the latters edifce. Prior to that
time the home of the Town and Gown
club was used. In the congregation
of st. Johns are some of the most
prominent residents of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
LEADS CHASE
FOR INNOCENT YOUTH
Crowd Joins in Pursuit and the
Supposed Fugitive Proves
wrong Man"

stop thiefr' cried a doughty blue
coated member of Chief Biggy's bril-
liant staff yesterday afternoon, paus-
ing for an instant at the corner of Mis-
sion and Sixth streets and pointing
toward a young man scurrying down
Sixth street in an opposite direction.
The next minute the policeman had
whipped out his club, leveled 1t toward
the fleeing youth and set out after him
with coattails flying in the wind. A
molly crowd which had gathered in
Mission street poured around the cor
ner in wild pursuit. The youth turned
his head, saw the crowd and then with
white face redoubled his speed.
A car whizzing down Howard street
came along at the moment The youth
ieaped for the step-and missed it.
With unutterable chagrin showing in
his face he turned around, sauntered
to the corner and lighted a cigarette.
The crowd swarmed up a moment
later, led by the painting policeman.
And then explanations were in order,
for the youth was the wrong man.
II seemed that a dapper young fell
low had rendered a 800 check for a
50 deposit on a stove at the store of
Charles Frank, 9S7 Mission street.
Frank started toward the corner to
cash the check, the youth became
alarmed and took to his heels. The
able bluecoat then wildly set out after
an innocent young man who was run
ming TO catch his car. Detectives
Burke and Armstrong have been de-
tailed to find the right fugitive.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
BODY OF SUICIDE is
IDENTIFIED BY WIFE
All Night Search in Spring Vail
ley Forest Results in Dis
covery of Corpse

An all night search in the Spring
Valley forest near Ingleside. conducted
by a squad of policemen from the mis-
sion station. resulted in the discovery
early yesterday morning OF the body
of George Britain, a former saloon
keeper in this city. BY his side lay
:3S caliber revolver. with which he had
killed himself.
Not until late yesterday afternoon
was the body identified as that OF
Britain. For several weeks Britain
had been threatening TO commit sui
eide, and when he failed TO appear at
his home. 400 Oak street. Mrs. Susie
Britain, his wife, became alarmed.
Friends informed her that j. Fl. Elliot
of 1ngleside reported to the police that
he saw a body in the dense section
under way This information prompted
her to visit the morgue, where she
identified the remains
A small and antiquated photograDy
of a woman was found in Brittain'5
pocket. On the reverse side was
scrawled: Il love this woman better
than l love my own life. She did me
wrong. but, God bless her. will forgive
her for all. Goodby. Susie" George.
While at the eoroner's of1ce yester-
day afternoon. Mrs Britain was asked
why her husband declared that she
had wronged him, The woman replied
that less than a week ago he was
arrested for drunkenness. and he be-
lieved she caused his Incarceration
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
SHARK PROVES MUSEUM
. OF FISHERMAN'S TACKLE
Captain Kline Lands Trouble
some Monster With Crap
pIing Hook and Bait

A mobile museum of the deep. one
of the kind that travels around from
door to door exploiting its relics, was
landed off Arch rock near the Cliff
House site yesterday afternoon by
Captain Kline of the launch Glenolia-
The museum was a shark and the most
highly decorated creature ever hauled
over a gunwale.
Arch rock is the batting ground for
veteran fishermen, but recently they
have been pestered there by a shark
that would break their tackle and carry
off their hooks, weights and fioaters.
He had no more discrimination than an
ostrich.
Captain Kline dropped a graphing
hook, coyly concealed behind delect-
able bait, into the waters yesterday
and landed the felonious creature.
Draped about it's head were IT fish
hooks of various sizes, stuck like pins
in a cushion. An autopsy revealed a
triumphant archway of smaller hooks
along the alimentary canal and in the
gizzard were lines, campaign buttons,
stones. sfnkers, corks and in one corner
was draped a bit of ishnet, just as in
high school girls room.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
SOLUTION FOR GARBAGE
MAY HAVE BEEN FOUND
Demonstration of Burning Ref
use for Gas to Be Made
Today

To settle the garbage problem, with
which San Francisco and the bay
suburbs have been struggling, a dem
onstration will be made before Berke-
leys city trustees this morning. If
the plan of incineration, which is to be
tested, should prove feasible the house,
holder will receive pay for the con-
tents of his garbage can instead OF
handing out a monthly stipend for it's
removal.
For several weeks workmen have
been putting up a plant the purpose
of which is to manufacture gas and
other byproducts from the refuse. 1t
has undergone a number of private
tests, and these are said to have been
successful. Today comes the official
demonstration. George Campbell Car
son, whose reputation as a chemist and
metallurgist Is wide, Is the inventor
Of this plant. 1t is situated In West
Berkeley.
Should today's experiment, which
will begin at 1880 a. m, show what
the inventor expects, the garbage prob
lem. which has troubled official brains
and produced more than its share of
perturbed feeling among citizens, will
have become a thing of the past and
the manner of disposing of refuse COM
pletely reyolutiOniZed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
PERSONS LEAVE CITY
Residents Go i'm Throngs to Pop
ular Resorts to Enjoy the
HOLIDAYS

Twenty-Five thousand persons have
left San Francisco for a three days
holiday outside OF the city. Today
thousands more will make their escape
from the towns din and turmoil, and
Tuesday additional throngs will flock
to Monterey for Admission day celebra-
ton.
North to the bay counties. east to the
Sierras and lakes and south TO Santa
Cruz and innumerable beach resorts
hosts or merry excursionists have been
making their way since Saturday. Yes
terday IT was estimated by railroad on
cials that more than $4,000 excursion
tickets had been sold. 1t was predicted
that half as many again would be sold
today and tomorrow.
The most popular resorts yesterday
were santa Cruz. Pacific Grove and
monterey. No special trains were oper-
ated yesterday. but all regular trains
carried extra cars
On the Northwestern Pacific a larger
volume or trafic was experienced than
ror many years during vacation season.
rully 5000 persons left the city over
these lines. The Ocean shore railway
mad heavy travel yesterdav TO the va
fflous beach resorts along this scenic
line II was estimated that fully 7.60O
ing
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
NEGRO CLAIMS HEARST'S
MEN KIDNAPPED HIM
Witness to Shooting of CIubman
Says He Was Tricked Into
Signing Statement
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Sept. G.
Jesse Jackson. the only known eye
witness of the shooting of Charles
Boyle Roberts and who disappeared
from his home on Friday night after
he had been released under $500 bonds,
gave himself up TO the police tonight
In a statement made to Chief of Po-
lice Woodruff he said he had been kid
naped by reporters of the New York
American and tricked into signing
statement which was published later
and which inferentially accused Mrs.
w. S. g. Williams. Roberts companion
in the roller chair, of firing the pistol
that wounded the Baltimore clubman.
Chief Woodruff said that investiga-
tion confirmed the truth of Jackson's
latest story. The authorities, held a
secret conference tonight to determine
what action will be taken against
those who participated in the alleged
kidnapping.
Jackson says he received $40 and a
bag OF fruit for signing the statement
accusing Mrs. Williams. He escaped
from his captors at l o'clock this
morning, slept in a farmhouse and
made most of his way back to Atlantic
City on foot
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
HARTMAN GREETED BY
RESIDENTS OF MEDFORD
Railroad Gar Escorted Through
Oregon Orchards and Is
Given Reception

MEDFORD, Ore, Sept. 6.-The Har-
riman special train. having on board
ing of E. Z. Calvin, general manager
Of the Southern Pacific; John Muir of
Martinez, Cal, the noted geologist; ].
ID. Farrell of Seattle and J. P. O'Brien,
the manager OF the Hartman lines in
Oregon, arrived in Medford today
When the train arrived there were over
900 people at the depot. Hartman, on
alighting from his car was met by
Mayor Reddy and several of the leading
citizens and was taken for an auto
mobile ride Of about II miles through
the principal orchard section On his
return he was escorted to the exhibit
tion building, opposite the depot. where
he held an informal reception. The
train left for the south at 1922. After
a brief stay at San Francisco Harrinan
and family Will proceed direct TO their
home at Arden, Orange county, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
GIVES A SUNDAY
MUSICAL TREAT
Swedish Singer Entertains for
Half Hour in the Greek
Theater
Folk Melodies Of Europe Are
Well Presented and Ap-
preciated

BERKELEY, Sept. 6.-Mlle. Sigrid
Westerlind, the we'll known Swedish
Finnish singer who recently joined the
musical circles of the bay cities. was
the soloist at a half hour Of music at
o'clock this afternoon in the Greek
theater. The quality of her voice
proved very pleasing. Dock Theure
Halle" an aria from "Tannhauser." and
Wed en- ung Hustrus (Grieg) were
two of the most charmingly rendered
numbers.
Folk songs in Russian, Swedish and
Finnish were particularly well appre-
ciated Mile. Westerlind's voice being
well adapted for this style of music.
The attendance in the Greek theater
for the concert was unusually large.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
FORMER UNIVERSITY BOY
MEETS DEATH IN EAST
Walter Gundelfinger Killed i'm
Pennsylvania While Erect
ing New Plant

Word was received in this city yes
day of the tragic death .of Walter
Gundelhnger. former student of the
University of California. a graduate of
Cornell and a promising young en-
gineer, at Scranton, Pa. Saturday. The
reports, which were meager, are to the
effect that Gundelflnger was caught in
the machinery at the Scranton Ande-
site briquette company's works and
killed almost instantly. He was super
intending the erection of the plant
Gun6elhnger was a son of Louis
Gundelfnger. well known merchant
of Fresno. The elder GundeInnger had
just returned from a trip through the
east, having visited his SON at Scranton
only two weeks ago. The young man
was a student at Berkeley for three
years, leaving there in his third year
and going to Cornell. where he grad
uated with high honors.
The parents of the young man are
stopping at the Hotel Normandie,
where they win remain until the body.
which is to be shipped to Fresno,
reaches this city. The younger son Of
Gundelfnger left for Scranton yester-
day morning to bring the remains
back to Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS
SING QUAINT BALLADS
Pleasing Program Is Presented
at Concert in Aid of Found-
ling ASYLUM

An original program was presented
at the concert given at the Sequoia club
reoms yesterday in aid of the found
ling asylum, it being rendered entirely
by the boys of the Columbia Park club.
none of whom appeared to be more
than than y years old; but sang old. fash
voices which went straight to the
hearts Of those who remembered the
songs of long ago.
Some really extraordinary promise
was shown in the singing of the little
chaps. and the following program was
given with sincere desire to please
the audience. Sidney Peixotto led the
choruses which went with vim: sDost
Thou Know That Sweet Land ?' when
the Swallows Homeward Fly" Believe
Me. If All Those Endearing Young
Charms, Mary of Argyle Several
other quaint ballads We're sung, Master
Day displaying a musical Intelligence
and discrimination quite unusual. The
boys taking part were: Masters Day,
O'ConneIl, Katz, Trachsler Jackson.
Williams and Costello.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
BARBARY COAST WOMAN
WOUNDED BY CONSORT
Benjamin McBarIow PIunpes
Knife Into Body of Babe"
in Jealous Rage

Babe" .McBarlow, IA pretty young
habitue of the Barbary coast, lies at
deaths door in Thomas sanatorium
with two knife wounds in her body,
inflicted by her consort, BENJAMIN Nc
Barlow of 2174 Post street.
The young woman was wounded yes
terday, when McBarlow attacked her In
her quarters at 43 Washington alley
The man was intoxicated and upbraided
her in jealous rage for alleged undue
attentions TO other men. While the
girl was striving to free herself from
McBarlow's clutches he whipped out a
knife.
In the struggle the weapon was first
turned upon her assailant by the young
woman and. the mans wrist was cut.
The next minute he regained the knife
and plunged it twice into the woman's
body.
The first. stroke inflicted a slight
wound under the woman's arm, but the
second was in the breast. and the
physicians say it may prove to be
mortal. McBarlow is held at the city
jail. and If the woman dies he will be
charged with murder. The arrest was
made by Policeman Tumbs
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
DAVID D. Stubs
dies IN OAKLAND
General Manager OF Steamship
Company and Brother OF
Traffic Director
Served in Civil War Under
Father, Who Was Colonel
on Garfield's Staff

OAKLAND, Sept s--David Dayarmon
Stubbs. general manager in San Fran
cosco of the Occidental and Oriental
steamship company. died today at MS
home at 534 Twenty-eighth street at
the age of So years He was a orother
of j. c. Stubbs. traffic director OF the
Southern Pacific railroad, stationed at
Chicago and of DIR. j. r. Stubbs, presi-
dent OF the Nevada state university at
Reno. He had been in the transporta-
tion business since 1871
During the civil war Stubbs served
under his father. Colonel j. ID. StuDDs.
who was on the field staff of General
Garfield. In 1871 David ID. Stubbs came
to California as assistant to General
Tyler quartermaster of the general de-
partment with headquarters at Saera-
mento. He soon left the military serv-
ice TO enter the employ at Sacramento
OF the Central Pacific railway He
served. however. with General Dfmone
In the national guard in 1884.
When the Occidental and Oriental
steamship company was organized to
with the Pacific Mail Stubbs
was sent from Sacramento TO take the
He had been constantly
In that capacity until his death.
He left a widow. Minnie w. Stubs. and
a daughter, Mrs. NJ w. Jsllett of this
city One of his sons. J. @. Stubbs Is
assistant general freight agent for this
Southern Pacific in San Francisco. The
other Is William ID. Stubs. representa-
tive at Los Angeles OF the Wabash sys-
tenn.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
CONCERTS IN GREEK
THfATER PLANNED
Orchestral Recitals to Be Given
Under Direction OF Paul
Steind0rff

Arrangements were concluded Satur-
day between Paul Steindorff and the
music committee of the University Of
California whereby Steindorn will di-
rect a series of orchestral concerts in
the Greek theater The first recital
will be given Saturday, September 19-
The recent evening concerts by an
artillery band proved such a success
that the music committee OF the uni
versity has been considering the ad-
visibility of organizing an orchestra.
The plan is to raise the musical stand
ard of the recitals so that they will be
of more permanent educational value,
and at the same time continue to be
popular Professor Wolle's expert
ment with a symphony orchestra was
not wholly successful, the committee
decided, and the public demand for
purely symphonic offerings was not at
all clamorous.
Steindorff's ability as a director is
well known and no difficulty will be
encountered. 1T is believed, in securing
an orchestra OF at least so musicians
to play programs ranging from the
classics to the popular music of the
hour.
The first program will include the
"Barcarolle," from "The Love Tales of
Hoffman," which will be heard for
the first time with the original or
chestration; Liszt's Second Hungarian
rhapsody. Verdfs Eabueco' overture,
Victor Herbert's Grand American
Fantasy" some .Lohengrin'' music;
Handers Largo" and among the light
er numbers which will be interspersed
for the benefit of those who do not
enjoy the more classic selections, there
will be excerpts from King Dodo"
and other light operas.
Should the experiment prove success
full it is probable that the orchestra
will remain an organization through
out the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-07
PRINCE TO RETURN
ON SPANISH SHIP
Due de Montpensier, Now Here
Incognito, Will Come on
War Vessel

A Spanish war vessel will visit San
Francisco soon, the first warship from
that country to appear in these waters
since the. Spanish American war.
In command of a fine cruiser. the
newest and best in the Spanish navy,
Prince Ferdinand Francois. Due de
Montpensier, will return TO San Fran
cisco next October. Now he is travel
ing incognito, but then he will come
with all the ceremony due to a prince
of the royal house of Bourbon Orleans.
On board the cruiser the prince will
go through the Suez canal and visit
Japan before coming here. 1t is likely
that he will remain in these waters
several months.
Although the prince and suite were
in Japan he did not meet the emperor
of that country on account of his in
cognito.
In spite of the fact that the prince
begged to be excused from social at
tention he has been the recipient of
calls from several French families, who
still believe in the monarchy and look
upon the visitor to this city as the dau-
phin of France. There was one rather
affecting incident yesterday when an
old. gray haired man of military bear
ing called. He knelt and kissed the
hand of the prince and remained IN
that position until told to rise by the
representative of the house of BOURBON.
A feature of the princes visit is the
way the French consul has been COM
PEELED, for official reasons, to ignore his
presence. The prince is a brother to
the pretender to the throne of France
The Count d dAbbans is an attache of
the consulate and is permanent guest
OF the Fairmont, but eyer since the
prince has been guest of that hosiery
the count has found it convenient to be
absent and so far has not had the
pleasure of meeting his royal highness.