davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
Wyill6@[b0y's
w AIDING %.
By LULU Johnson
Copyrighted, 1903, by Associated
Literary Press
By LULU JOHNSON.

Willieboy was having the time of his
young life. He had made the startling
discovery that the joys of wading
through the water without getting his
feet wet we're as nothing to the great
er Joy Of wading through water which
came over the top of the rubber boots.
The cold water was refreshing to feet
tired and burning from the double heat
of thick felt lining and impervious
rubber. Then, too, the gurgling sound
produced by the movement of the foot
within the boot and the pull Of the
water as he pushed forward-each was
separate Joy.
This joy, alas, was threatened with
determination by the unexpected ap-
proach of his sister. Willieboy turned
his back upon the shore and affected
a deep absorption in the expanse Of
the lake.
1t was barely possible that Nell
might not recognize him If he kept his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
A Stubborn Princess.

Count de Lesdain In his From Pc
kin to Sikkim," an account of a jour-
ney through the Cobb desert and Tibet,
tells story concerning a Monaghan
prince which has the traditional Chi
nese flavor.
He is not, properly speaking, Prince
Of Alaskan, but really Prince OF Koko-
nor. Several years ago he went to
Pekin to be married. The policy of
the Pekin court, to that extent wise,
consists in marrying to all the -Mongol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

tsfu STROBE INTO THE WATER.
tsokp turned. So he stared out over
the 1alake with an intenseness that
pHoved,his undoing, for his sister was
attracted by the motionless little fig
uHe andntopped to see what held the
ohildMa attention for so long.
e5Oth ehesand Arthur Bannister paus-
ed ana strained their eyes in an en-
deavor to discover what the interest
Ing object might be, and, failing to see
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
JOHN BARNES
IS ELECTED
u ssa-.., p-~ss.es Ars ehs-s - NJ
Axzsares s.ti~aa e-s-
sx~la1

Eassatse Vs ss,s s-re~caste
xIsg rpsurns iron yeas@r1ssa rfuretpe'
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Eops. desaszsaL faf -asss so plural
~ sssr Res s<l5ei. soe'ai ef.ssrsi
nz az s,iari.' iss.s 5s. Nis
taf eo1sr5asr SaE1s, os~is esracssi,
SIS erred ~ . sisls1is q - .oisi
80 nsesrl ef1asr--ssef- ssriesrs,
essis - sastrsS q. 80 eosseii- hss.
lae sisffee 81 ~ ttf tsslSe a1css f1el q
Ssaleaas "a sitsfr-.
sissssf lssi.ss Z, - sz5rs-as eosr1 e,el
6 .i s.' $50. :. :, rs So s q y
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Esysbii51e waa sieefs1 fzAyor. sstg
Cos oaTrG. Jcan NssL tsaasyrsr W
c.l..,s $780,: :.s ~ S.ssf5.es sss -
ca ssfs, c D4uen. Tsfs
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e.son prgeatiy ssrfi-s 40
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cut Ths ssaesr ficNst GRa
aius1r 70
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Cameron ws -Bsrnss es-t
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s sss.sl 9. 10 s.r. g. - Is.n.
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~ ihs desBosfats IRE eHplosloh a
lang "a ~ F0gftA ~ss1 poilins .
ss,1 i .. "a 'hs .s:. e a.t1l: 2:
khs village o. WSsslsf n tHis eess-ts
5iaas soa. ufB -Llesn.e Carried -
elsc'ao meyer ~ u votes over y P
A4nsNortA
staley wu -Hasnfoss eArrtsd the 10.
"a slseu5n fer ths supreme eoaft L
/ Ros va siseiee nnAsoS ~ esss 10
Gp4lortty.
Raa c,srs vyts -L,esn1 ean4se At
a Far.na Fnua FHunfE mnd ANNNa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
boUSar HORSE WITH nAnGg-

pooS7A uokoE Win HAn1s
othe1 Hsrses Catch Disease and Die
Damages Awarded
H1dsoa. WIS., April Sta the eirzas
loosFt here yesterday charias Dorgan. re-
sidtnE fourteen a.fses sogtnesSt ~ns
s~ardsd u.tn0 esmaSes for horess which
died RON nzznGe contracted FROM an
oftysr isorHs Whlcn wAs sold to him ~
wiss Broxhera near River Fails Wise
f3rothgrH cod ato DorEha . horse whtch
mad ths nianes. and the other borrss
.swred ~ DekGas essEht IL sissAss end
'1As1s ---x-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
Otter T.a Cor Ten.

Otter Tan taS Ten
lpsesal 10 D. psssgeA
Fergus Pals NJ M Gpfr e--The ace
sates elected Al tbe repuaiiean primary
I 'eetlon hsrs are yearly all Tali men.
ind II v sttoeeshef probable tHat the
nosnfy convention eli Instruct rs caie =
Rates to work Tor instructed Tan dele-
gsIfoos IN the stair ard dlstfiof CONVEX.
Iona There v some La Toilette send
ua<rt 10 the county. however, and a La
Feitsue representative Sas here feV
fays ago 70 look into the situation Wtth
! view 70 eeeerlne dsissases ono would
work Ia the entefests Of the Wisconsin
SENATOR The Tan rnsn are on the iouk.
20 and viii see that thu Lf Foiette
.upporssrs DO po4 seesuS aayttSaS ps de-
is9lt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

Nfu - AANttt aalA
Tame Fails nfinn AprH > -oa ssasr-
doy Mayer GsoTCe 1fOeeiaIu rsesspad .
let iRf fnofn AttczDey GenFrai v 9uns stat
ins thar eonzpistnt haa t,een naAlis 70 Eis
ofics taat saiocns Eefe allowed 10 ~
open 10 the city cf -1sue Falt5 az Aoora
v hen they should b. cios>d md Glso That
gambling dsNless ~sre operated u Ca
looms The mayor sac darecsed to ~
force the law in the matter On ~n!eh
COMPLAINTS were made
Ths msSur forthwith eomrlled. as Nsg
az ctcsfpE S5srs ~erp eohce-usd- ans
ih@ saioonkesprrs OF the CITY Sege
gromptly notIted 70 close az u o eiosk
AZ right ksG TO remain Ssossd IN Sunday
The order sas RopAren1B eomcated
with. ans the eaioons we've etnse3 on
sGnday The mayor says onat be heafa
a rspnrt Of one viutatipa AAd no I'll
ness the nlatIks investigated
z.ssaxs f.ris IN Lnz
sps-iaa r. IL nss5stsA
HaN11nss. Alnn Aprr G-As Tbs fs-
publican prEsas1ss hei8 here iasg sse-
.nihs Tar eHsesntes we're siecsso 70 The
ccunty coaync1ica To - bed - Fafulr
insn1a &C 1aas.t.ass
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08
oUrrULaiEDl
FAILURE OF AIR COMPRESSOR roi
woRx RESULTS IN Loss
or LIFE

! winn,pes MAJ. Aora s-Aloe-4 Joho-
con eRd c-o-gs cAtv-ry ~vre SEGREGATED
| IN the Construction shaft on Give yell
No THIS nornla& The Asetdsns %
srid TO BE- due 10 Tho tsIlGFs Il sas az
compressor % wuk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-08

aapahatrzn rAhs Eso4nA
Tssan,A- wash.. Apra s-com2is4s ~
t5rus for faASuf E.Ts Ltneit repUoncAr.
$50. Wright deuocr4, an In %
nos.cisnspie race an Of TIE eight vords
~sut .gSe-~helrninEls gsRgesiSAA, b. a.
gsase 1erna @ Qua
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
LIBERTY MENACED
IS PARDEPS THEME
Urges Voters to Free State
From Taint of Bribers and
Their Kind

OAKLAND. March 2o.-"If our courts
bribery is not crime. then it is time
for the people TO fear for their liber-
ties" declared former Governor George
c. Pardee In an address before the
Fruitvale Good Government and .ot-
ers' league tonight in Melrose Baptist
church. Continuing. the speaker said:
IF the bribe giver and bribe taker
are to go unwhipped of justice the
time will come when government will
be by the bribers, for the bribers and
of the bribers. What chance would
an honest man then have for his life,
his liberty and the pursuit of 1egiti-
mate business?
"If il has taken IS months of the
hardest kind of work to land a few of
the San Francisco grafters where they
are and they are not yet behind state
prison bars, may we not expect that
bribers will be encouraged to ply their
vocation in Oakland, in Sacramento and
in other large cities?
I'VE have permitted bribe givers and
bribe takers TO have too much to say
in our government. We have devoted
too much time to our own little busi-
ness and not enough patriotic attention
to the greater business. that of our
government It is high time that the
people should awaken, arise and exhibi,
that vigilance which is the eternal price
! of liberty
Dr. Pardee's talk was received with
the closest attention by a large au-
dience and he was frequently applaud
ed Following his address A. J.. Cook
OF the executive committee of the
league reported on the work of the
committee which petitioned the super.
visors against renewing the liquor H.
cense of Morgan & Meyer in East Four
teenth street near High.
Cook declared that IL the supervis-
ors were not afflicted with a change o,
mind before Monday at 10 o'clock tbs
application Of Morgan & Meyer woule
| be denied. The league has made
strong fight against the resort and ha.
met with powerful opposition.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
GIRL SLIPS FROM
SLFUTHS TO WE'D
Oakland Pair Run Away to Red
wood City, EIuding the
Vigilance of Parents
County Clerk and Justice
Reused From Bed, Marry
Couple at Midnight

REDWOOD CITY. March 2o.-Escap-
ing from the surveillance of detectives
set on her trail BY the mother of the
young man who wished to wed her,
Miss Elyse NJ. Arnold OF Oakland fed
10 San Francisco last evening and there
met her lover, Fred Q. Miles, with the
result that the young couple were soon
in a automobile on their way TO Red-
wood City. marriage and freedom Ar
riying here at II O'Clock. they aroused
County Clerk Joseph II. Nash. who
finally listened TO their pleadlngs,
dressed and went TO the courthouse
with the young couple. giving them a
marriage license
On the stroke of midnight the young
people were married in the courthouse
by Justice of the Peace James Harmon
who had been summoned by the county
clerk TO perform the ceremony. lmme-
diately after the marriage the bride
and groom left for San Francisco IN
their automobile.
Mrs Miles the mother of the bride-
groom is very wealthy and was sc
greatly opposed to her sons attach
ment for the former Miss Arnold thai
she set detectives dogging tile girl !
footsteps in hopes of preventing he'
sons marriage. but without avali
Miles lives in San Francisco while MS
mother resides in Oakland, which is l'
be the future home Of the couple.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
WOMAN WEEPS IN
THE DIVORCE COURT
Mrs. Carrie Cannon Cannot Live
Without Her Child, She
Tells Judge

OAKLAND, March 20.-Mrs- Carrie
A. Cannon broke down and wept in
Judge Harris court today at the
thought of separating from her infant
daughter as one OF the possible conse-
quences of her suit for divorce against
George B. Cannon. Pending the out
come of the suit the child had been
awarded to the custody OF its father,
and Mrs. Cannon was given permission
to see it once each week
II never can stand IL without my
baby with me all the time sobbed
Mrs. Cannon. and she refused to be
comforted. Observing that the child
onciliation between its parents. Judge
take the child with her on two weeks
trip to her fathers home at Napa, and
advised her to forgive and forget and
avoid the necessity of separation
j. A Copes said he was foreman OF
a gang of rat killers earning $3.50 day
but admitted that he had said he would
rather go TO Jail than pay Josephine
Copes alimony. Judge Harris ordered
him to pay s35 a month alimony and
attorneys fees and gave him a week III
which to raise the money.
Divorce proceedings based on charges
of desertion have been fled by George
W. Kraft against Laura f. Kraft. Della
Rub1e against William F. Ruble and by
Nettie Schwartz against Manuel
Schwartz. final decree of divorce
was granted Mamie X. Sabine from
Charles I. Sabine today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
PLANS FOR
BAY. CHANNEL RlPRAPS
Walls From Estuary North to
Lake Merritt to Be in Or
uameutaI Architecture

OAKLAND. March 20.-City Engineer
Turner has completed plans for the rip
rap walls which are>to define the chah-
mel from the estuary north 10 Lake
Merritt. The council some time ago
appropriated $4,000 for the expense or
building these walls. which are TO pc
OF Venetian architecture and orna-
mental as well as useful in connnins
the tide waters to the strait.
When the walls have been completed
the dredgings from the lake Will De
poured into the marsh lands TO the
west of the walls until level. when
LAYER of fine earth will be spread. Time
will be allowed for the filing to set
tie. after which the work of parking
the present marshes will be under
taken.
The tide gates now at the Twelfth
street dam are to be transferred to
the Eighth street bridge, which will be
rebuilt The park will be a play
ground and will be made TO harmonize
with the park lands to the north and
west of the lake. Some minor ques-
tions of title TO portions of the marsh
| lands. which are now owned by Edison
F. Adams and others. will be quieted
speedily, it is thought. The board OF
public works has prepared a call fol
bids for building the walls.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
MAD HOG NEARLY
KILLS MAN IN PEN

SAN RAFAEL. March 2o.-Dripping
with blood which flowed from innum-
cradle wounds torn by a maddened hog,
Giuseppe Gussieck, well known Ole
ma rancher was found nearly dead by a
farm hand at a late hour last night.
The animal had attacked the man when
he entered the pen to feed it.
Gussieck left his home during the
fore part of the evening with guam
tity OF food for the hogs and had
scarcely entered the pen when he was
knocked over by an enormous sow
which apparently was imbued with
some instinct to fight for her litter
running about In the inclosure.
The man, taken unawares, was unable
to successfully combat the animal
which for over an hour tore at his
! limbs in frenzy of rage. When dis
covered Gussieck was apparently dying
! Only the most heroic work by the doc
tor. DR.. j. Cavenaugh, resuscitated the
man. His injuries are such that 1t Is
considered doubtful if he will recover
Gussiecks right arm is almost COM
pletely stripped of flesh, as is his left
thigh, and 1t is probable that the sur
geons will be obliged to amputate the
/ limbs.
The hog inclosure on the Gussieck
ranch is an unusually large one, and
| for some time the animals have beer
permitted to forage for themselves. The
hog which attacked Gussieck has a lit
ter of II and was a prize winner at the
! state fair.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
LILLEY SUPPORTS CHARGE
Statements to Show Excessive
Cost of Submarines

WASHINGTON, March 20---In support
of his assertion that more than $1,000,-
900 of unnecessary profit had been paid
by the United States government to the
Electric boat company in the purchase
of submarine torpedo boats. and that
similar high profits were contemplated
In pending contracts proposed to be
awarded to that company, Representa-
tive Lilley has prepared for subnis-
sion to the special investigating COM
mittee of the house certain statements,
comparisons and conclusions.
The statements include extracts from
the hearings before ths house naval af-
fairs committee in 1901 and 1902. when
Rear Admirals Melville, O'Neill and
Bowles were examined as to the cost
of the construction of submarine boats
In his statement Admiral O'Neill said
that from his own observation he
thought 500, 900 each would be very
liberal price for the Holland boats. the
contracts for which Lilley complains
call for purchase price of $285,ooo pei
boat
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
JAPANESE RIOT[R
STRIKES POLICEMAN
Louis Cornelius Knocked Out
With SIungshot When he
Aids Oriental
Victim With FelOn's Mark on
Back Is Stabbed Twice by
COuntryman

While trying to save Nj. Matsukl.
Japanese from knife welded by r.
Fakai fellow countryman, Police
man Louis Cornelius was struck in the
head by a slungshot in the hands or NJ
Douai one of a crowd of Japanese that
was watching the fight. AS Cornelius
fell and a wave of angry Japanese
surged over him Policeman Morris
ODowd and Special Patroiman Richard
Harvey charged the mob OF orlentals.
rescued Cornelius and captured Dotn
Douai and Fakai.
The fight started in Walton pa
viiion. Golden Gate avenue and Buchan-
an street. where a Japanese play was
being given. The contestants We're
elected from the building and Matsukl
retreated for more than block, stand
Ing off his assailants.
Matsuki was stabbed twice in the
back and was removed to the emergen-
cy hospital. where Fakai also was
treated for the wounds he received in
resisting the policeman. On Matsukf
back the surgeons found felony
brand. Douai said that he recently had
come here from Sacramento and denied
striking the policeman, although his
weapon was found attached to his
wrist when arrested. He was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
Dolphin Crew Would
Race Navy Men

At the annual meeting of the Pacific
Association of Amateur Oarsmen, the
governing body of the sport on this
coast, the following officers were cleo
ted for the ensuing term: President,
H. McKevitt. Dolphin swimming and
boating club; vice president. John Won
Staden, Ariel boat club; secretary, A. G..
Bell. Alameda boat club; treasurer, Jo-
seph S. Lewis. Ariel boat club; delegate
to the Pacific athletic association,
James D. Thurman.
The annual regatta of the associa-
ton will be held on July 4, but the
delegates will endeavor to hold an
additional one during the stay of the
fleet in port 1t is possible they will
be given a place on the program If
they do not have separate regatta.
The members of the Dolphin club
would like to put a crew on the water
in a six-oar barge they have. This Is
heavier than a racing barge, but it is
lighter than those used by the navy
crews. 1t is possible a way can be de-
vised to arrange race in which this
crew could compete. The boat is about
half the size of navy barge, but it is
equipped with sliding seats, an appli,
ance the navy has not adopted
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
CHARGES OF GRAFT ARE
MADE BY ATTORNEY
A. G. Mcbride Accuses Officials
and Is Met by Shower of
Aff1dayitS

POINT RICHMOND. March 20.-Ex-
citement prevails here over an alleged
political scandal which A. G.. Mcbride,
local attorney, claims he has uncov-
cred. Mcbride is member of the civic
league, and was to have read a letter
last Monday accusing City Trustee J..
r. Nystrom, City Recorder ]. L. Ken
non and City Clerk Fl. II. Turley of
graft in securing school sites and rais-
ing the salary of Turley as clerk; but
no one attended the meeting and Nc
Bride was compelled TO give publicity
to his alleged exposure through the To-
cal newspapers. which are exploiting
the affair thoroughly with columns of
affidavits.
Mcbride in his published letter stated
that Nystrom had entered into a
scheme with a local real estate dealer
whereby a school site was sold for
s4416.75. Nystroln is at the present
time the independent candidate for re-
election as city trustee. On another oc-
casion, according 10 Mcbride, the sal
airy of Turley was raised $50 through
the appointment of City Recorder Ken
non as stenographer and subsequently,
raised to SIS.
Kennon has retaliated with affidavit.
saying that upon the disposition ot
criminal cases he has collected So FOL
each one and that at no time have hi:
fees amounted TO more than SIS pc
month Turfey likewise denies charge.
against him in an affidavit Lee d
windrem, in a long letter to one of tn,
newspapers. says Mcbride is seekins
appointment as city attorney. which
Nystrom has opposed. w. H. Conn has
also come forth with an affidavit ex
planning in detail the school site deal
declaring everything done was for thl
best interests of the city and denying
McBride's charges
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
DECLINES TO DISMISS
GRACE EATON TRIAL

OAKLAND, March 2o.-A motion by
Attorney George McDonough to have
the case for alleged perjury against
Grace Eaton dismissed for lack of evil
dence made after the prosecution had
finished putting In Its testimony this
morning was denied by Superior Judge
Ogden today. McDonough said that
discrepancies in the testimony which
he pointed out as given by the prin-
cipa1 witnesses was such as to warrant
dismissal of the case.
Miss Mabel Simmons. former friend
of Grace Eaton. was witness for the
prosecution today and her advent In a
trim tailor made suit and hat enlivened
the session. She admitted that she
had not been very friendly with Miss
Eaton, and McDonough tried to dis
credit her testimony by showing preju-
dice She said she was present when
Sheriff Barnet was said to have warned
Grace Eaton against Percy Pembroke,
but declared that the conversation did
not occur.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-21
MONSTER CHARTER
DAY MEET PLANNED
Professor FauRce of Brown Uni-
versity. Who VIII Make
Speech. to Arrive Today
Big Stone &C" on Berkeley hill
TO Be Formally Turned Over
10 1911 Class

RERKELEY. March 20--President
William Herbert Perry Faunce o.
Brown university. who will denver ths
charter day speech at the University OF
california on Charter day Marcn %
will arrive in this city tomorrow sim
rftaneousiy announcement IS mace ol
+he completion Of the arrangements Tor
the exercises which will commemorate
the founding OF the university ~ years
The day viii also be the third an
-,i,-ersarv Of the building of the big
&C" on Charter hill and the sophomore
and freshmen classes will hold eNer-
.ises on the hin. both to turn over the
custody Of the big cement letter TO
the men OF the class OF 1911 ana 10
commemorate the elimination or the
class rush"
IRE academic exercises of Charter
6av viii be held in the Greek theater
II o'clock when regents, rae uitN'
graduates and students of the uniNef-
.sitv viii assemble in the Greek theater
sn their academic gowns TO near tHe
Charter day address by Presloehl
Fau-4ce DIR. s H. Wiley. who was
one of the founders Of the university
and its president for some years. VIII
deliver the invocation and benediction.
President wheeler viii also deliver a
short address
feature or the exercises will be
The singing of an alumni chorus under
the direction Of Prof Walter =. Ma
see. An orchestra VIII render accom-
paniment.
TIE morning exercises viii be held
on Charter hin by the freshmen and
sophomore classes President Wheeler.
Raiph Merritt, Eugene r. Hahett and
James Burke. president of the student
badv. viii be the speakers on the hill
overlooking the bay. The exercises
viii be very impressive
President H A. Savage of the sopho-
more class will make the presentation
speech. turning the big &C" over 10 the
men OF the freshmen class. and Presi-
dent {. A. Kasch viii deliver the ad-
dress OF acceptance. A sheepskin deed
20 tie letter will then be passed be-
tween the men.
while the exercises on the hill are
being held the women Of the sophomore
class will prepare luncheon for tht
men in Hearst hail. which VIII ht
served At L o'clock. The followlns
committees of the women viii have
charge Of this portion OF the program
OF Charter day:
General arrangements-Ros Weiss. ex-ofhci
chairman Belle Gluckman, Elizabeth Woriey
Finance@Hszei Donobo. chairman; Lucil
Kelly Clara Haryett. Bsrniee Kelly Madg
Biiren Helen Hill
Refreshments -Hida Manning. chairman: Be'
sic Elliott Hazel Hotchkss, May Nsa Gulper
Margaret Griffith. Camilla Brouilsrd, or
Both Rita Byrne Mary Redmond. Lillian klet
Msy Fitzgerald. Hazel Bu1ee
The committee of men in charge o
the big &C. celebration ION Charter hill
consists Of H :. Johns. chairman; G.
-Kearns. II. r. Gergh. '. o. Lund. s. 4
Spellmeyer, Harold Brayton and r. F
Mathews.