davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female
T,-ofsE-aur woman. exreis N mana cement
duties connected with nigh lass hous+-
hold. excellent references Industrial As
socfatian " America. Inc, 8 East 42d St
Phone 2l9S -3Ntn
HoIsEv0RK, or mending by day or hour;
Hy raSuecEubIe Protestant young woman
living home. Address Miss Laura fr1Ieh-
ard. 20 East l25th ST
r-gT-SF-vVnRK BY Young Finnish
woman four years best references, good
cook and capahis person ,iusslts- Employ
uleut Bureau, $50 Lexington ave. Tel.
445S-Plaza-
I.ADYs 1IAID.-TEoroushly efficient: ex-
ceUent packer. hair dresser; personal city
reference never seaziclE- wages S35- Ad-
dress r. T. Tribune Uptown once. 1854
Broadway.
I-AU-NDk Ess.-By capable Finnish won
and fancy laundry work, country pre-
fe-red. best references iussia Bureau
$50 Lexington ave Tel 4453-Plaza-
I,AIT%DREsS Young French swiss as
competent hrst class laun1ress IN private
family best city references r D.. 215
West Both St
AIPANION-Graduate trained
nurse viii take entire charge o. patient
or Iady going to California. understands
surgical ana medical cases experienced
traveller. excellent references. willing 10 ue
generally usefu. J. Il. Miss FltzGeTald S
bureau Ju3 5tb ave. cor 42d 81.
NURSE masseur. companion, iuvalid's at
teuGau- valet. references. prominent
rrlvsfcIaus and families Of New York and
New Jersey Keep ST.. Madison, y J.
E-Experieuced nurse for ore or two
cnT1rau- best references Nurse. 80
East baUh ST. 40 cards
NURSE. Graduate, trained. nine years
experience: viii take entire charge of tn
yaur child or invalid. excel .en- reference.
viii travel. J. H. Miss FttzGeTzld's Bu-
reau 5Q3 5th ave. corner 42d ST.
REFINED WOMAN would do domestic
WORK for warm clothes for four children
aEeI. GIrls. 8. Z. s. bow. .. woman, skirt
IS 40 bust So excellent reference. A1-
dress Needy BOX II Tribune Dffice-
RESPFCTABI4E colored girl wants day's
work - clean. no washing or ironing.
coed references a. West S7th St. fourth
Moor. back
WAITRESS Can take entire chargs.
carver, ran make salsds. UNDERSTANDS
vines best references Juszila Eguuluymeut
Bureau. $50 Lexington ave Tel 4453-
Plaza.
WASHING. First class iaurdrsss pruid
IKE - take large family wash hone.
bsst references. 4os East Ghth st.. Rox 4
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
RAILROADS.
BALTTNoRE & oHIO 3. Z.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Eouf-
To BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTIoN IN New lNlJ~F
STATION WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LIES SOUTH. l.
Leave New York Daily I'D - LID q
Washington. Diner Parle- 80 am SEQ am
Wazhfngron Diner Pzri0r 2. % am ~ ~ an
Washington. Diner. PariOT i 30 am L - r ?
WashiuEtG1. FaTlor- --.--- 90 pm - piH
Parlor Car. New York 20 kttcnTnono va
Royal LTD. Diner. ParfoT $50 pm 80 pfo
Washington. Diner Parto- . 81 pru = ~ pm
Washington, Buffet Psrlor $50 pm 80 pm
Through Daily Trains 20 ire "esL
Chicago, PittsbUTg- { % an s@-sS @ 1in
Chicago. Columbus II - am I--9o = 4
pittsburg. Cleveland ---.-- $50 pTn 4-VH Pm
''PfttsbuTg Limited .--.--. $50 pm ~ pm
Gin st. l.. Louisville II 50 pm 81 an
Gin, St l.. Louisville 80 3-90 am ~ ~ am
Gin St l. Louisville. $50 pm 500 pm
Ofices. e45 434- 1900 Br0sdway. Astor
House - 5th ave. NeW York. S43 Fulton
ST. Brooklyn. West I'D st and Liberty. 81
After 8 p NJ Sleeping Car reserv atious
and suu information regarding trains. &c
can ba obtained ~ Bureau Of Information
b & o. R P. 23d St Ter Phone 3l4@-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
sunlight Patented Al
CHTROPGDY.

DR. LESCH, Chlropodist. FIat-f9ot
J Psiuful-arCh. WeaH-ankIs and In
- growing Nail Specialist. qsu-ss2
Third Ave. n Y Phone $3.50 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

PED n LINE
For Porto Rice curacao and Tsnszue-S.
Pier II near Wall s. Esr-T. BrccEi5L
For san Juan. Porto Ric7-
AT REDUCED RATES
- Caracas SATURDAY. De- s r-c1
- PhlLaEaIrhia-- SsrI-1sv- De- - noo1
Fer la CTuzvra- p" - To- Jurseao ana
MF-acal1u-
sSs Aurora .-...-- Ss-L-dsv. Dec. 3 ncc7
IS Julia --.--- -srIl-CaZ. De- =. uco1
"FreiEilr Only
These steamers have superior a--or,Tr1-
datirls f0r passengers
POTTT1N. BLISS 4 DALLETT.
General Mansge-s- - Va 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

LOST -Bankbook No. 49, 2aa q Dry Dock
savings Institution ANY person having
claims upon said hook - called upon to
present the same 20 the bank within thirty
DAYS or the zaiG book will De dsclarsd
cancelled and exringuished ard new ons
issusd in lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
LOsT-BANKBoOKs.

BA%KBOOK No 4t4 544 OF the Cuiou Dime
Savings Institution is missing, Any per
son having a claim Ia II Is hereby called
uppn 10 present the same within ten days
or submit 10 having said pRssbook can
refled and a new one issued,
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

BOWLING SUPPLIES

HAVE LIST Of buyers for al Einas Of
business coates 19s Erosfwav-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

BANKRDOk No. AL, ,44O OF rhs Union Dime
savings Institution 10 missing Any per
son having a claim 20 it Is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within ten days
Of submit TO having said passbook can
ceIlef and new one issued.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

REGULATION
~ BOWLING ALLEYS
~ BOWLING BALLS. TENPINS
y ana SUPPLIES OF every de-
3E-=--% scrtDtion- REPAIRS By EX-
PERT MECEAr-ICS
The Brunswick Ise-Cciiender CO. Of y. 7.
Salesreons 81 & 30 " s2d ST. near B'way-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

AUCTION SALES.
~ y-rFTT- r .gf an execution. /. Bernstein,
sucticneer. ElI sell to-day, ar so a n,
. y < 4=+ - Manhattan. ladies' Cloals
and zuirz and fixtures. BY order or AIRED
freeman, Ns.shal-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

WASHING. First class laundrsss prruid
Hke ~ take d large family wash hone.
,est reference zos East Gbth st. Rax 4
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

WAITRESS Can take entire charge.
carver ran make saisds. understands
wines. best references Juszila Employment
Bureau $50 Lexington ave Tel 4453-
plaZa
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

EURS AND FURRTERs
col DSTEI-S importer. ladies' tailor and
fTr-~far 1929 Lexington ave. near 74th
q Tel gI2-T9tr tr.-F'Irs altered renoc-
eIIed and dyed az moderate prices
TCFfT BREDICE & CO. Iadies' taller ard
f-Trrier eS5 Lexington ave. cor. 71st 81
Altering. repairing. dyellg-
: STRAUSS Ladies' Tailor and Purifier
Furs dyed and repaired. l57 East T2d
81 near Lexington ave
THEO WILDE 1872 Lexington ave, near
s5th st.-Furs altered. remodelled. dyed 70
the latest style
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

The Treasury Department reports the tor
money in circulation On December l as follows
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

REsPES eolored girI wants day's
work 70 clean. no washing or ironing
coed references. q West S7th st. fourth
Moor back
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

COOK -German. understands AL branches
cooking. soups ul=a-s, entrees. pastl- b.
ices. good manager, excellent references
: Mss EitzGeTaId's Bureau. SOS 5th ave
corner 42d ST
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
Female.

ATrENT1A -coMPANGoN er MAID:
- .f1IT-g - travel, good packer highest
-.s.--,,es -l.cerfui and ohliging, J. pe
TI,t7T rs psrkzids ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

HoE- SEVORE. or mendiEg by dav or hour,
H,- reSuaegabIe Protestant young woman,
living home Address Miss Laura Fr1tch-
ard r2T East 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

REFINED WOMAN would do domestic
Uart- for warm clothes for four children.
aEea. Girls. s. z. s. bow .. woman, skirt
eS 40 bust S6 excellent reference. At-
dress Needy BOX H. Tribune Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
DOG WINS GOLF GAME.

Here is a prize golf story. A scrag-
CIV yellow cur. no intelligent, wise
Scotch collie, recently won a golf match
for Mrs. jackson B. Kemper and her
PARTNER. L. F. Nieman. in mixed four
some at the Milwaukee Country club.
The dog was determined to take the
mart of a galley in the event and fol-
lowed the players to the third hole
The bunker midway to the green on
this hole is a beastly thing, and the
yellow cur realized that fact. So when
the guilty went plunk into the sand
at the foot of the bunker the cur calm
ly surveyed the proposition before the
PLAYERS.
Before the regular caddies could in
terfere, Mr.. Cur marched up to the ball.
lifted il from It's resting place in an al
most unplayable spot. trOtted over 10
the bunker, dropped the pellet twenty
yards from the putting green and stood
off one side to watch the finish of the
hole.
Nieman insisted the ball should be
PLAYED from where the player found IT.
that the assistance of the pup was a
rub of the green. His opponents averred
to the contrary.
Two balls were played to decide the
conundrum. one from the bunker where
the canine caddy found it, the other
from where the dog dropped il.
After the match the question of which
bali should score was left TO the club
professional. who ruled that the dog
was a rub of the green, saving the pair
five strokes over the score of the play
from the bunker and giving the players
a score of forty three one under the
next best pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

that next season they will go to New
York or Chicago or Philadelphia if by
so doing they can better themselves in
pecuniary way, did not seem to
weigh with him. For my part | could
see as much sense i'm geJuIng PARTISAN
ly excited and heated over the perform
arce of musical comedy company at
the opera house.
Defeat doomed large and sure. The
doctors demeanor shocked and alarmed
me. His face was purple. He ground
his teeth. From hiS throat issued gut
ural noises. He had perspired freely.
and his collar was wiIted. He was not
the dignified. serious alienist l had
known.
And. mark you. the very nature of the
man seemed TO undergo "a change. L
had known him as one of decorOus de-
pertinent and choosing his words with
proper nicely. Now his language was
of the gutter
"Rummies. Dubs, It's the same old
yellow streak, Go along fine the first
half ana then lay down. A bunch of
cutters
The game ended. Cleveland was
beaten. We rose and joined the STAN
pede for the ears. The doctor was not
in the mood To talk. A man already
in the car greeted him with:
Insane Light in His Eyes. I
The doctor, hanging to a strap, looked
down upon the man with eyes that
glstened with a light which never
shone in sane eyes. He mumbled some
thing which | could not hear.
I'm especially glad l ran into you
the man went on. because ! have been
wanting to talk to you about that little
deal ! had a wire from Jones at Chi
cago this morning saying he would be
i'm town tomorrow and he wants to-get
together with you and me, say tomor-
row night. Is that agreeable to you?'
The doctor ran a finger around the
inside of his wilted collar and sighed
heavily.
THE score" he began.
THE what?"
THE score said the doctor, was
to 3-in favor of ST Louis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
BASEBALL IN ALASKA.

Whitehorse, Aug. S.-A new placer
strike in Alaska Will cause every man
in the nearest town to throw w his
job. merchants to close their doors
and women to shirk their household
duties. New strikes cause a fever that
throws the whole town, community
and region into a state of excitement,
but even this is overshadowed by
baseball game.
Recently there was a ball game at
Whitehorse. in the Yukon country. A
ball team from Juneau and one from
Skagway visited the town. And on
the day the ball teams met at the lit
tie town at the foot of the Whitehorse
rapids every store in Skagway was
closed. people went from Juneau and at
Whitehorse it was holiday.
Baseball has always been the great
game in Alaska When he Klondike
was booming there were four semi
professional clubs in that city. and
twice each week every one with any
life or ambition was present. Stores
were closed up. and thousands of col-
lars changed hands on each game.
In the north baseball games are
called at O'Clock in the evening, and
or June 81 games are called at mid
night, il being as light then as il is in
Philadelphia at Z o'clock
Fairbanks. being the largest city,
has several clubs They furnish the
only sport the people have. and each
evening every one in the city wends
his way to Garden Island park. The
same can be said about Nome and
other cities. for in all the wide world
there are more real. genuine fans TO
the population in Alaska than else
where.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

bly, easy catch which Hinchman made
in the next inning?
And why did he clench his hands, and
stamp his feet. and roar Lam 'er L tn
subway Bill, OF boyr' when the bases
were full of Cleveland players and Bill
Somebody -or-other was batting?
And why. oh. why. was he siumped
into a slough of black despond when the
st. Louis team. by an out Immediately
followed by a double play SO quickly
and skilfully executed that it fairly
took my breath away, prevented sin
gle Cleveland man from scoring?
THAT was fine playing, eh?'' l COM
mented
The doctor turned on me with snarl
Fine. your grandmother. 1t was
dumb base running
Cleveland was ahead in the early in
nings, but when the game was "a little
more than half over st. Louis forged
to the front ''Heinie" left the pitch
er's box. to be replaced by the human
Stat who did no better.
Savage in His Grief.
Then was the doctor sad indeed. He
was savage in his grief. And then |
saw his peculiar state of mind. He
wanted Cleveland TO win. Not by one
score, or two scores, but by a multitude
of scores. He wanted St. Louis TO lose
So set was his heart on this result that
he could see no merit in a St. Louisan's
brilliant play. and when a Clevelander
made an error his condemnation of it
was unfairly bitter There could be no
extenuating circumstances. When
"Heinie" was hit twice in succession.
the doctor loudly demanded that he be
taken out of the box.
II was. you understand, a case of civic
pride with the doctor The fact that
the players on the home team are pro-
fessionals. getting large salaries, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
AUGUST 9 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1192-One. of the first cricket games
recorded. between the Garrison of Dub
lin and the All-Ireand eleven.
1S13-At Saratoga, Hubbard, 4 years
old, by Planet. 107 pounds. ran two and
three fourths miles in 4:5S%.
1SS1-At London. ont. Charles Walk
enshaw defeated James, Dobson in Quot
match for championship of Canada and
$500
1S90--At jamestown. n. Y, the Erie
club made the only and winning run in
a twelve-inninS game with the James
town team.
1S92-At Monmouth park. Lamplight-
or, 8 years old. by Spendthrift, 1903
pounds. ran one and half miles in
2:32%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

outrageous. But everybody around us
was acting just as outra geously, and
50 il passed unnoticed.
Why. pray. was the umpire's decision
rotten when he called a strike on
Lajoie? And if SO, why should the dig
nified doctors smooth-shaven face take
on an apoplectic hue, and why should
he shake his fist at the umpire and
roar his opinion OF him. which was To
the effect that he was an unprincipled
scoundrel and robber?
And why did the doctor sniff at St.
Louis wonderful shOrtstop's remarkable
pickup and throw to first in the fourth,
while he applauded hilariously a palpa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
e PAGE OF SPORTS
1Y SOUTH PAW?
/ ASK THE FANS
BY TIM MuRNANE.

10 tfuiy the one great sport
OF the world. You can no more
ne popularity of this great game
you 6 stop the whirlpoools that
tag from the great falls Of Ma
TO the placid lake beyond. No
men could In time turn the trou-
r~m into a muddy composition.
unbridled baseball players can
ne great game. but so well has
foundation been laid that time
soon clear the conditions and
astime of a nation come back
renewed popularity.
week spent several days va
at a summer hotel on the shores
neyard Sound. away from the To-
ms, but in the midst of men and
VINO followed the newspapers
TO note how the games were
out all over the country.
that the general public knew
little about the game outside of
aging end. and many were per-
amazed to hear of the wonder
ntution we have in this country
ng the business. | found, how
the questions that / was called
answer most interesting, and al
pertaining TO the playing end of
ort. For example. one man from
Jersey wanted TO know why a
md pitcher was commonly styled
nh paw"
perhaps too slow with my an
and the man from Jersey gave
Fsion about as follows:
ideaf is that the term was in
by Home one who had an i'm
n that the grounds were laid out
a left-hand pitcher would
the ball in a southerly direc-
e early history of the game. an
reat extent at the present time.
s were laid out in such a way
he right fielder alone was facing
n after , o'clock in the after
he popular time for ball games.
field was considered the step
4 place, as II was there the
had the least work to perform,
tturalIy would be the least af-
by the sun. That condition
bOOu dL lIlt present. time. Willie
4 that right field is by all odds
Pst difficult outtield position to
roperly. and all fielders feel
ed yhen placed in one of the
on fed positions. preferably
fieU where the ball takes less
IRONY the bat and is much easier
the old South End battlefield Of
the oldest professional playing
this country. having been a ball
forty years. The right fielder
troubled by the sun. With a
hd pitcher in the box. working
fire on left-hand batsman. the
delivered pretty nearly south.
doubt the man from Jersey got
from this fact. This would not
od on the polo grounds in New
where the sun handicapS the
der. as at Cleveland. Washing
st. Louis National and one or
per major league outfields.
hear very little of the sun both-
be outfielders at Brooklyn, Chi
Detroit. Boston. American or at
att. Nc doubt particular care
zen to lay out these fields so the
ild play as little part as posi-
he game.
X X x
e back 10 the south paw inter
b. the first time | ever saw the
used was by a st. Louis writer
The Philadelphia club beat the
iis Reds one Sunday by the
10 3. with Joe Blong pitching
Red& / was with the Quakers
red Nree of the four runs. Mike
sending me home each time
single and scoring the fourth
self. The next morning the ST.
Iaper referred to me as the
aw, as L was left-handed
4. For the last twenty years I
ferred TO all left-hand pitchers
paws simply because they
t-handed, and not because they
the ball toward the sunny
certain grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
USE YOUR KODAK TODAY

And t:.he your films to Harry Simpler.
Isl So. Main, for expert developing
and printing At the electric sign
SHIPPER.
The Vienna Bakery, boss bread max
erS Ask YOUR grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

Bathing is superb at Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09

obs Glenn now open. with cool,
Ills. well-furnished cabins and
Eith or without board. First
|rst served. Ind. phone 2s52-A.
1850 a. m. A. 5. Allen. Mgr.
bnes 22s5 Ind. 30S7-Z Bell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
,uRSION TO SEATTLE

and 9Th. via Oregon Short
|pecial train will be operated
b. Phone City Ticket Agent.
|all 201 Main street for further
|rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
rasatfh Summer Resort.

IA min cottages for rent. Stage
HcHenery's livery stable. Muir
~. $3.50 a. m. Extra stage Sat
ken;ng and returning late Sun
hing. Round trip $3.50. John
manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
ONLY S1.OO

b and retuFn Sunday. Aug. eth.
lon Short Line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-09
Strange Behavior at the Game.

The game began. l shall not de-
scribe il. The sporting editors did that
excellently several days ago. Besides.
l was more interested i'm the doctor
than in the game. His behavior was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-23
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY
PROCEEDINGS INSTITUTED
Creditors Of 3. q. Wilkins File Suit
Defendant Will Resist, Claim
ing Ne Is Solvent.

Proceedings were instituted in TN"
United States Dis riot Court at Nor
folk Yesterday TO have ". " wilkins.
Of this city. declared BANKRUPT The
action was brought nv T s. South
gate & Co. Of Norfolk and i; is said q
have been caTs.d by Nj wilkins
assignment. which was mad" on De-
ccmber is. last FRIDAY In assigning
his affairs 10 4. G, Garre'i and W. ".
Vest. as trustees. VT. wilkins placed
his assets at sss. 100 and his lisbili-
ties at 81 1000.
A'torncv q. ID. Bachelor appeared
as counsel for the creditors yester-
day. Mr.. wilkins will resist tho pro-
ceedings. holding ths' no is solvent
AMI that his tris''oS will pay his
creditors dollar fer dollar. He has
Eve days in which 20 iii" an ans'rr
10 the petition. and fv" days after
the answer is filed Judge waddiIi will
hear the case
Mr.. wilkins is one Of the best
known citizens Of tho city. AMI has
lived here sincs Newport News vas
a village. Ne owns considerable real
estate. Is senior m'mbcr OF the whole
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-23
New Cruiser Steams For RoCk|and
Against forty.knot Gale.
GOES FOR TRIAL SPEED TETS
Report Says That Vessel Viii Pro-
coed to Venezuelan Waters Upon
Representatives Aboard.

Straming to sea in the face Of a
fcrty,knot gale. the new armore'
cruiser Montana left Old Point yes
terday morning for Rockland. Me,
where sh" will undergo her final
speed tests II is understood that
he tests will not b. made until one
day next week.
Last night it was reported from III"
Non folk navy yard thar the Montana
will nct return t. Hampton Roads
after the tests, as scheduled but will
proceed directly from Rockland -
Venezuela to Join the battlrshir
Maine and cruiser North Carolina II
this is true. the navy department.
NAV have to select another vessel 20
TAX" PresIen,-elect Taft on his trip
10 Panama.
When given her official speed tcs'
last summer. just after her compile
ton at the local shipyard, the Mon
lana maintained an average speed OK
oo23 knots an hour during a forced
draft run of four hours off Rcckland
equipped with new prorell"rs at the
Norfolk navy yard. and the naval cX.
pcrts expect her to exceed her for
mer speed record
Mr.. Neis Christensen. of the ma
chinery department. and Mr.. Snlhen.
OF tn" engine drawing room of the
shipyard are On board the Montana
to witness the tests as representa-
tivrs OF the builders. The naval trial
board went on board at Old Point.
1t is also reported that when Pres
ident Taft goes 10 Panama he will
make the start from Hampton Roads.
instead of from Charleston. S. C.. as
scheduled !, is said that this change
in program will be necessary be-
cause the big battleships and cruisers
cannot get into The harbOr al Charles
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-23
KILLED BROTHER.
Slayer Goes to Bid Mother Goodbye
and Then Surrenders.

OAKLAND. CAL. Dec. Flor
.nzo Shiman. eldest son CT tn" late
J. Lorenzo Shiman. a prominent pio
ncrr OF San lorcuz". was shot three
times and fatally wounded by his
younger brother. William j Shiinah
in a saloon 1T this city last night
After the shooting William vert 10
the old family ranch - bid ms
morlx good by" and then gay" him
self N|'o the sheriff. who arrived ON
tn, scene shortly after the shooting
The wounded man refused TO make q
statement TO the officers. District
Attorney Clark declares that the
shooting waS cold blo0ded murde'
growing on; of quarrel over the al
vision of the fathers estate.