davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

iment. as before. with a rush Of empty words. He could not tell whether or
 not she felt any real emotion, but it
 was wholly evident she wished to dis play none. She asked the usual ques-
 tions about his voyage, spoke of the
 defects of the local train-service. keep
 ing him rigidly in the conventional rut. Her process dazed him, but he made
 an effort to strike the personal note. | You have not changed, Coralie," he said. T was prepared to find you aged" She laughed-a shallow, little laugh -and dived back to the commonpla She had a great deal to say to him l about local bazaar in aid of some ! deserving mission, and he could not tell whether any of the old love lay hidden beneath this flood of foolish words. It
 was, at least, certain that she meant to avoid scene, and he could not bat Itle against her yolubility. He found himself lying in wait for some indications of her bright humor or of the breadth of mind that he had so confidently looked for. And, at last, she did say something which might have amused him from a girl of 20. He responded to the poor little jest with ghastly grin and sinking heart.
 The butler announced breakfast Mansfield followed her to the break fast-room. He would not admit to himself that he was disillusioned | "coralie," he whispered fervently as he walked after her through the long, slippery hall. She did not hear him. because she was talking fast over her shoulder Even the beloved name now seemed cheap, tawdfy, theatrical. It suggested a music-hall artist. Mansfield seated himself at the ta- ble-their places had been laid many feet apart-and tried manfully to eat the food prepared for him. She, sitting at the head of the table, behind bar ricade of jugs and plated ware, talked on necessarily. It required some effort on his side to follow what she said The human interest was wholly lack. ing until, at the close of the meal, she blundered upon something which gave him the clue to his disiliusion- ment
 Mrs. Huntley?" he said. q seem to remember that name. Is she friend of yours?"
 "Oh, no,' she answered plaintively. "a mere acquaintance. I don't get on with women, as you may remember"
 q remember" he said; but I sup posed you would outgrow that little prejudice"
 Women are so jealous and spiteful tu their own sex," she replied, with an air of profundity.
 He remembered that she had ex- pressed the same generality in the very same words at the age of 20. Then he had thought her especially astute. He perceived now that her judgment was narrow and false, and it dawned upon him that Coralie's mind had aged as little as her body
 You have not changed at all," he said wistfully as he looked at the foolish, girIisb face above the barri- cade of jugs.
 I'm so glad you think sol" she said, and a slight blush confirmed her pleas ure. "But perhaps you only say it as compliment, Herbert?" she added softly.
 "No," said Mansfield; tits the lit. eral truth"
 Half-an-hour later he caught a train to Southampton. Coralie never fully understood why he returned to South America
 TWO GOOD TRiCKa,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

and 50 that when shut it cannot open ouiwardly. Make aH opening in the bottom of the door A-shspe. and large enough that the gopher can push his nose through. and when in the box the door will fail behind him and you have sini. says Farm and Home. Place the box at the mouth of the. hole so that he cannot get out without going into he trap.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

The more the republican tarff re vision is found out the more uniyer sal is it's condemnation. It is 2 makeshift and has not satisfied even republicans as fulfillment of the promises of that party.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

Ralph Cameron and Hoyal A. smith were in Phoenix this week, the latter going to the capital city for the purpose of meeting the con gressionaI delegate. We suppose this pair of political bullets will go over the affairs of government aud attest their O. K.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

W ak backward about five yards, then shut one eye and walk forward and try to knock the candy of the fork with one blow of tae fore finger. The proba- bilities are that he will make the at
 tempt a dozen
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

at the Phoenix banquet, as all who go cannot help being encouraged by the speech which will be delivered 6y Col. Bryan to see victory, long de layed, finally floating in the breeze with the party banner.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
A SIMPLE GOPHER TRAP.
Easy to Catch the Little Animals witE
 Box contrivanee.

Make A box from boards CT slats
 sx10 incbe es and 2 feet long. At one end make door and hang it at the top with leather hinges. Make the door SO that it wfil open inward at the bottom
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

hand; then, by a rapid twist of the fingers, twirl the coin by the same motion that you would use to spin a teetotum, at the same time rapidly
 close your hand, and the coin will
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
BEAD THE REVIEW WHILE ON YOuR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review. leaving the city for the summer, may have The Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with Nt additional cost. Phoce B-3a.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

The greatest joke in the world is perpetrated oD any man who steals girls pocketbctk. Tho penitentIary is so large. ana .$e contents of her purse 90 small
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

times before he is successful. When he is successful he may eat the candy
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24
TWO GOOD TRICKS.

How Coin Can Be Fiipped Up the
 Sleeve to Mystification of Friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-24

Take a quarter e a dollar b,tweer the thumb and forefnge- of the rigkt
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
START LEGAL WAR
over .HAGGIN GRANT
Defense in Big Land Suit Is
Stunned by Dispositions of
Its Own Witnesses
[SeeeiaI Dispatch 10 The Call

lOpcCidt OiSPotCH 10 NC OdtiI
SACRAMENTO. Oct. S.-The first
proceedings in the big damage suit of
Joseph Craig of Woodland and the
Union Pacific company against J. B.
Haggin, to compel the latter to give
a deed to the valuable Haggin grant
north of Sacramento or pay costly dam
ages, were taken last week when, by
order of the defense. depositions of
several important witnesses in San
Francisco were taken.
The result of the depositions is said
TO have somewhat disconnected the de-
Tense They had defended their action
in refusing TO sell the Haggin grant
for $500 600 on the ground that Frank
Drum, from whom the option was Sc
cured. was not their proper agent. The
depositions are said to have shown that
the Del Paso land company, represent
ing the Haggin interests, by resolution
had named Drum as an agent TO sell
the land.
The plaintiffs declare the Del Paso
company went back on their options
soon after receiving an offer of more
than S1,500,000 for the land.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

Edith ). Pictronaye beloved daughter of Do
minca and Pietro Pietronave and sister Of
Albert Louis and Victor Pietronave and Mrs
Mary Garibaldi, Mrs. Media Frates and Mrs
Minnie Kingston, and of the late Artileo and
Alblho ,Pietronaye. native of California
aged IL years months and % days.
ROMAN months mind requiem mass for the
repose Of the souls of Joseph and Alice Roman
VIII be celebrated at St Teresa church. Nine
teenth and Tennessee streets. tomorrow Tues
uay) morning. October .. at o'clock. Friends
ana acquaintances invited to attend.
SThONG-ln Oakland, October 2. 1909. Amanda
Maiyina Strong, wife of the late Eli Strong
mother of Alfred. Benjamin. Ena and Robert
Strong and Mrs. T. Z. Hearty. and sister of
Mrs Fannie Underwood, native of New York.
aged 81 years.
Friends and acquaintances are Respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
monday October 4. 1909. at o'clock p. M.
Mt the parlors of Julius S. Godeau 1905
View cemetery
T0BIN--In this city, October 1, 1909. Terence
Tobn native of Ireland, aged 10 years.
WATT--In this city. October i. 1909. John
talum Watt. native of Scotland, aged so
years months and days.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
day.. at 1890 o'clock M. from the funeral
parlors of Bunker & Iunt 2666 Mission street
between Twenty second and Twenty third fAffs-
sion Masonic temple). Interment Mount Oliyet
cemetery
WINTER Oakland. cal. October / 1910
Thomas Parker, beloved husband of Susanna
e. Winter. and father Of Ernest j., Fred
erick William and Bernard W. Winter Alice
NJ NJ, Wall and the late Thomas Sharp. Gil
pert. John ID and Frank Parker Winter and
Anne May Glennon. native of Nottingham
Friends and acquaintances are rcspectfnllv
invited to attend the funeral services today
fMonday). October 4, 1902 at 2 O'Clock y. IN .
at his late residence 1910 Eighth avenue. East
Oakland. thence to ST. Johns Episcopal church,
corner Of Eighth and Grove streets Oakland,
at 2:3o p. m. Intermcnt tpriyate) Mountain
view cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
WOMAN WILL RECOVER
FROM GUNSHOT WOUND
Contractor Says He Intended to
Kill Former Sweetheart
lSnecinL Disnntch 10 The Call

MARYSNILLE, Oct. 3.-Miss Cecilia
Skehan, "a years old, book keeper in
a local woolen mill. who was shot in
the hip and seriously wounded at -the
home of her brother in law Frank
Poole, Eighth and E streets, last night
by Harry w. Vaughan, Sacramento
contractor, because of jealousy. will
recover from the wound
Vaughan. who was arrested half an
hour later at a local theater, where he
appeared to be enjoying the perform
ance, admitted his guilt and declared
he sought to take the girls life be-
cause she broke off her engagement
with him.
Miss Skehan has been engaged to
marry d. d. Cofman, a wealthy farmer
OF Browns valley. and the ceremony
was to have taken place some time
this month.
Two years ago while Vaughan was
working in Marysville he and Miss
Skehan became engaged. Six months
later the engagement was broken off,
Vaughan went to Sacramento and en-
gagged in building houses. He worried
a great deal about the broken engage
ment and made frequent visits here
in an effort to induce Miss Skehan to
marry him. She refused to renew the
acquaintance, however, and some time
ago announced her engagement to Cof-
man. This preyed on Vaughans mind
and. according to his alleged confession
to the police, he came to Marysville
ing to kill Mss skehan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

Aureguy, Mrs. c. II. Rodden and Mrs. H.
Briggs, native Of New York, aged T6
years and months.
Funeral takes place tomorrow Tuesday. Oc-
tober ,. 1909. at ] O'Clock p. M, from the
parlors Of Nalente Marini, Marais & Co., 649
CALEAN-In this city October p 1902 Monte.
beloved daughter Of Patrick and the late X.
Galnan. and dearly beloved sister of Ollie and
J. = Calnan. native of Santa Cruz, Cal
aged y years II months and 2 days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow fTues-
day. October ;. 1909. at S:45 a. M. from the
nt,rsi fansrsi parlors Of Green. Ryan & Donohoe.
streets, thence TO St Johns church. where a
requiem high mass viii be celebrated for the
repose Of her soul commencing at 930 a. m
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
DAVID-In this city. October 2. 1909 Carolyn.
dearly beloved wife Of Charles David, devoted
mother of lois Irma David loving daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Bennett. and beloved sister of Mrs.
IL Sinspel and William. bora and Nathan
olinsky. native Of. San Luis 0bispo Cal
aged 25 years months and days
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Positively no
flowers.
DEEToN-In NH Valley. Cal. October ?. ,1aoe.
Mary J.. Denton. aged 76 years and 9-months'
lnterment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
GH1SELLI-In this city. October . 1909 George
G. Ghiselli. dearly beloved husband Of Amelia
Ghiseili. devoted father OF Ethel tshiselli he
loved son Of Mrs. f. Ghiselli. brother of Frank.
Ernest. Anacreto and Guido Ghselli Mrs
Louisa Barsotti and Mrs. Media Nardi and
in law Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Racigalnpi
native Of San Francisco, Cal. aged 81 wears
. and months.
Friends and acquainfances are respectfuIIv
invited TO attend fhe funeral today tSIondayl
October 4. 1909. at y. M. from his lafe
residence. AGA Lombard street near Stockton
thence 10 vault in Italian cemetery
HARFST-In st. Helena. CAL September 40
1909 Herman. beloved husband of Elizabeth,
Harfst. native of Germany, aged 81 wears
aud 10 months. member OF California lodge
No. 2. Order of Hermann Sons
Friends and acqnaiBtances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services this
tAIonday) afternoon. October g. at 2 o'clock al
Germsnia hail. corner of Seventh and Webster
streets. Oakland Funeral under the auspices
OF California lodge No 2, Order Of Hermann
Sons IntermeDt Mountain View cemetery.
HUNT-In this city, October l. 1902 Tessie
X. beloved sister of William II. and David
Hunt. native Of Ireland aged 43 years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today Gfon-
Day. October :. 1909. $50 O'Clock a. M.
from the parlors of Carew & English. 1918
Geary street. thence to Sacred Heart church.
where requiem high will be cele-
bated for the repose of her soul. commencing
AT o'clock Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
JAMES-In Tonopah. New. October l. 1902
Claude r. James. a native of California, aged
32 years
Friends and acquaintances are respec.fully
invited 10 attend the funeral services to-
day (Monday1 October f. 1902 at O'Clock
p. NJ. at the residence of his sister Mrs
W. E. Pratt. 400 Bonita avenue. Berkeley.
lnterment Mountain View cemetery.
JoHEs-Tn coIfsx. Cal. September 80. 1909,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
POPULRA COUPLE
MARRIED AT HOME
Miss Cora Wolfenbargar Be
comes Wife of Frank g.
Warren in Stockton
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON, Oct. 3.-Frank G. War
ren and Miss Cora Wolfenbargar, two
of Stoclton's prominent young people,
were married here at $3.50 a. M.
today. Rev. B. E. H. Warren, who
is pastor of the South Methodist
church of Kingsburg, and father of
the bridegroom, was the officiating
clergyman. The marriage ceremony
took place at the home of Mrs. j..
b. Frietas, where the bride has re-
sided for some time. Relatives and
one or two close friends were the only
witnesses. The bride wore beauti-
full princess gown of eolian with pearl
trimmings over white messaline. Dur
ing the ceremony the bride and groom
stood under a shower basket of pink
carnations and the parlors were deco
rated with potted plants and pepper
boughs
Miss Lulu wolfenbargar, sister of
the bride was bridesmaid, and Mr.. Nell
son of Modesto best man. Miss Beth
Wolfenbargar was ring bearer. Miss
Edith Sperry of Oakland played the
wedding march.
A wedding breakfast was served,
after which the happy couple departed
for Santa Cruz to spend their honey
moon.
Mr. and Mrs Warren will reside in
this city. The bride is talented
young woman of charming disposition
and is quite popular among the
younger set Warren is prominent in
local fraternal circles and has taken an
active interest in enterprises put forth
by the Young Mems booster club for
the benefit of the city.
Mrs Edward R. Peyton gave a towel
shower yesterday afternoon in honor of
Miss Cora Elaine Turner, who is to be
married November "a to Frank Smith
of Oakland The reception rooms of
the Peyton residence were decorated
with autumn leaves and blossoms in
shades of red and yellow and the din
ing room was festooned with red
hearts.
Five hundred was played. the prizes
falling to Mrs. E. Z. Tretheway, Mrs.
Archie Bolger and Mrs. Eva Ely. Re-
freshments in sthree courses We're
served. Those who participated in the
happy affair We're:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04

Frederick b.. beloved son of Annie and the
late William II Johns. and brother OF
Harry w, Minnie E., Arthur II. and Percy
g. Johns, native of Braintree. England,
aged 81 years 2 months and / day.
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row (Tuesdayl. October ), 1909. at 9:45 O'Clock
Funeral Directors 1924 Devisadero street be-
tween Sutter and Bush. Interment Cypress
Lawn cemetery.
McCoLGAN-In this city, October l. 1909. at
Trinity hospital, Eliza. dearly beloved wife of
Edward McColgan, beloved cousin of Mrs.
Daniel McKenney. and aunt of Mrs. Daniel
+. Anglum. a native of Moville, County Don
Friends and acauaintances are respectfuIly
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
dayl. at s:15 m, from the parlors of the
United Undertakers. 2606 Howard street near
Twenty y-second, thence to ST. Patrick's church.
where requiem high will be cele-
brated for the repose Of her soul. commencing
at a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
MEINBERG-In this city, October /. 1000, viii
liam Weinberg dearly beloved husband Of
Mrs. Louise Weinberg and devoted father of
Frank and Robert Weinberg of Texas Henry
and Chris Weinberg of Fresno, and the late
Mrs. I.ouise Mott of Galveston. Tex. a ma
tive of Hanover, Germany, aged 81 years 3
Friends and acquantances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services today
(NFonday). October A. 1900. at o'clock p. m
at the hall OF the Society of California Pfo-
neers. Pioneer place Incineration. Odd Fell
the California Undertaking company 22io
Steiner street between Sacramento and Clay.
NEWMANN-In this city October J. 1909 Vic
tor Newmann native of Finland, aged 6T
years
NIGHTINGALE-In MeIrose. Cal, September
30 1909, Antoinette f. Nightingale. dearly be-
loved wife of the late George Nightingale
and loving mother of Edward F.. Walter G.
and Charles +. Nightingale George J. Rich
ardson and the late Mrs. Nettie Fay and
John, James and William Nightingale a ma
tive of sydney n. 5. w, aged Go years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Mon
day., October 4. at o'clock. from the resi-
dence of her son. George j. Richardson 2316
Mission street. San Francisco thence TO st.
Francis church. corner Of Vallejo street and
Montgomery avenue. where solemn requiem
high mass. will be celebrated for the repose of
her soul. commencing at 10 o'clock a. M In
terment Holy Cross cemetery.
NIMS-JOHNSON-In Alameda Cal Septenher
2S 1909. Amoretta NJ. Minis. beloved wife Of
Henry Perkins Johnson born in Malone N Y
April 30, 1912 malone. N Y. and Boone
Iowa papers please copy.)
PEI6ER-In this city. October g. 1900. at the
tive of Brooklyn, n Y. aged rs years
PHILLIPS-SIGEL GROVE No. 7, Il. A. O.
The members Of the above grove are respect.
late brother John Phillips from his late
residence. 1916 Fifth street West Berkelev
Cal. today tMondayl, October e. 1909 at
O'Clock. BY order of
JOSEPH SCHNETZ n
HENRY HTFSCHMIDT. Secretary
PIETRoEAyE--In Oakland October 3. 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
WOODLAND READYTO
WELCOME LOOT.
Grand Encampment Will Begin
Five Days Session Tues
day Morning
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WOODLAND, Oct. 3.-Although rains
have damaged the decorations put up
in anticipation of the visit here this
week of several hundred odd Fellows
and Rebekahs, the ardor of the people
Of Woodland has not been dampened
and the first delegates to arrive tomor-
row viii receive as royal a welcome as
those who arrive later.
Everything is in readiness for the
grand encampment, which begins four
. days session at J. Q. o. F. hal Tuesday
morning.
Several hundred delegates are eX-
pected tomorrow and reception COM
mittees viii meet every train. There
will be a public reception TO visitors
this evening and a band concert in
Courthouse plaza, unless rain interferes.
The grand encampment begins Tuesday.
The official program for the encamp-
ment is as follows:
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ;
10 a. m.-Grand encampment convenes at
J. O. .. F. hall.
sp. m.-Regimental inspection and regimental
parade by colonels and brigade review by briga-
Regiments must report at camp grounds at
> .45 p. NJ sharp 80,
street between College and Second
p. m.-Reception at opera house
History Of the Movement Judge y. A
Hawkins.
solo.
Address Of welcome Of Odd Fellows and citi-
zens Of 1olo county. George W Pierce.
Granting the freedom of city and presenting
chell. mayor.
Re,oIso =, frse5on, n civ and ac~eptsnce
Of kers. J. F. Chappell. grand patriarch
Address. o. ". ErieNine, brigadier general
P s5l5 81;
ADDRESS, Grove L. johnson. grand master.
fmproniptu addresses by prominent members OF
tine order.
Miss Edythe Van Anda. musical director
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER
10 q. m.-Session Of grand encampment in
l. O. o. F. hall.
1880 p. m.-Grand encampment adjourns for
2p m.-Competitire drill by cantons at Recre-
This viii he open TO all who have q souvenir
badge. which must be worn in a conspicuous
D. m.-Conferring Of patriarchaI degree by
None hut encampment members admitted.
70 10 D. m.-Concert At eamn grounds
THU RSDAY. OCTOBER
Excursion 10 state farm and barbecue by the
citizens Of Davis.
Trains leave y Noodland ar q. M and SAB
g. m. and 3:l5 p N and 80 p. m
Returning trains leave Davis at 1920 and
1920 a. m and ESQ and Cos y. m.
r. m.-Initistion Of candidates Of subordi-
nate lodge h- team from Woodland lodge No.
III !. O. q. T. hall
Also patriarch militant degree by Canton Santa
Rosa No. 23. Armorv hall.
Omen 10 members Of the order
s to 10 p m--Grand concert at courthouse
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s
10 a. m.-Session Of grand encampment.
2.30 p. m.-Grand street parade of all
branches Of the order. led by chevaliers in
Uniform.
Chevaliers must report at camp grounds at
]. - o. ~. sharp
~ m.-Conferring of the degree Of chivalry
s,45 D. m--AWarding Of prizes won at the
competitive drill.
$50 p. m.-Grand ball
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
JEALOUS FRUIT DEALER
ATTEMPTS TO KILL WIFE
Frank 0'Brien Strikes and Stabs
His HeIpmate
[Special Dispatch to The Can

SACRAMENTO Oct. 3.-Frank O'Brien.
q fruit dealer, entered the apartment
OF his wife, 1911 Seventh street, last
night. struck her several times with his
fist and then plunged a knife into her
breast just below the heart. He fed
10 the street and was arrested few
minutes afterward. At police head
quarters he declared his wife had fire.
quent male visitors and said he was
sorry he did not XIII her.
Mrs. O'Brien denies that she has been
untrue to O'Brien. She was seated in
her parlor last night with her two little
girls. ged 10 and II. talking to George
Puga and Edward Hayes friends. when
O'Brien entered Puga and Hayes tried
10 prevent O'Brien from attacking his
wife, but he stabbed her and escaped
before they could stop him.
Mrs. O'Brien is in the county hospital.
but it is reported the wound will not
prove fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-04
BALLINGER TO INSPECT
SACRAMENTO PROJECT
Will Hear Views of Ranchers
on Reclamation Act
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Oct. S.--The Sacramento Val
ley development association announces that Rich
ard A Bsllinger. secretary of the interior, will
visit the orland irrigation project next Wednes-
day, October 6. Secretary Ballinger is visiting
the Sacramento valley for the purpose OF making
an inspection of the work that is now under way
at Orland. and also to ascertain the views of
the public regarding the reclamation act and
its practical application in this valley.
The Orland Unit water users association will
see that the secretary is given every opportu-
nifty to inspect the entire project and become
the first visit Of the present secretary to Oriand
Wednesday evening will probably be devoted to
a public discussion of matters relating to the
reclamation act and its demonstration. It is
understood that any person desiring to present
his views upon this subject TO Secretary Bal
linger will be permitted to do so at this meet