davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27
@H(%)H%-
g. ~s~tS's~- AZ
MeyiIniieDto en- Ia P0IcIIa.
NOMBRAMIENTOS Y TRASLADOs

La Comisi6n de la Policia Insular
reengancha en- el Cuerpo por el terminc
de dos amos, a contar deSde las fechas que
Sc indica, al guardia Manuel Caballero y
al cabo Jose A. Soto. 49,.
La Comision de la Policia Insulal
separa honrosamente del Cuerpo a los
guardias Jesus Figueroa, Eulalio Jor.
dan, Rodrigo Garcia, Jose Ma. Berrios
y Juan j. Alvarez.
La Comision de la Policia Insular
impone castigo despues de haber sido de-
clarados culpables de cargos, a los guar
dias Luis B. Perez, de Mayaguez; Anto-
MO Puente, Aureo Diaz, Pedro j. Mora
les, Julio Munoz Angel Naveira, de
San Juan, Y Jesus Ma. Serrano, de Cabo
Rojo.
Sc han >hechO los siglientes traslados
de jefes de Distrito:
Francisco Cabrera, de Ponce q San
Juan.
r. Fernandez Mater, de San Juan a
Ponce.
Los guardias Carload Firpo y Jaime
Matos, de Lares q Arecibo.
Guardia Manuel Sanchez, de Barros a
Bayam6n.
Guardia Pedro Diaz Vale, de Yauco
q Isabella.
Guardia Encarnaci6n Colon, de Ca
guas q Yabucoa.
Guardia JESUS Maria Serrano, de Cabc
Rojo a Vieques.
Por disposition del Hon. Gobernador,
de acuerdo con la secci6n 38 de la ley
de Policia Insular, es nombrado Inspec-
tor de la Policia Insular, Mr.. Richard
III. Poillon, Jr., debiendo tener efectO
desde ell dia 6 de los corrientes y desti-
nandole temporalmente, a prestar ser
1vicio en- ell Quartet General como Ayu-
dante de la fuerza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27
Estrs|nos en- Paris

. En- ell teatro de la Renaissance Sc es-
treno en- los primeros dias de este mes,
LIE Petite ChocQlatier Obra. c6mica en-
cuatrO actOS, escrita por Paul Gavault,
que ha seguido ,en su trabajo ell estilo y
la manera que tantos exitos han proper
cionado al famoso Alfredo Cap1s.
Ell argumento de la obra es sencilli-
simo. Benjamina, apodada ella Petite
Chocolatiere" Qa chocolaterita) por ser
hija del riquisimo fabricante de chocola-
tes Lapistolle, tiene un dote de doscien-
tos miHones. Benjamin.. que es ALTOONA.
dlsima toda clase de deportes especial
mente al automovilista, emprende una
excursion en- autom6vil. Els de noche, Y
atravesando I'm bosquecillo pr6ximo 1
Paris r6mpesele un neumatico al vehi-
culo, viendose obligada la joven a pedir
ayuda y hospitalidad a un modesto en-
pleado, Pablo Normand. que tiene en- ell
pueblo una casita de campo donde pasa
las vacaciones. Pablo alberga toda la no
che en- su morada Benjamina, 10 cual
origina la ruptura de dos matrimonios ::
ell de Pablo con su novia, que es muy
eel ,sa. y el de Benjamina, que Sc .ha ena-
marado del enrpleadillo con SUI elegante
prometido.
La aventura del bosque es tambien
causa de que Pablo Normand pierda su
.destino. Pablo Sc muestra primeramente
irritadisimo contra la joven; pero acaba
por dejarse prender en- las redes de su
belleza. cayendole ademas como llovidos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27

nciales G. B sobre la tapa de la caja pero d-
ce NADIA.
Abandono e balloon entra Mariana la crada, to-
dos los admincuOs para preparar ell e; pero maldita
la CANA que tengo de tomar ell te sola.
Me sento jurtc d la mesita abstraigo por
pleo.
i Pareces la imagen de la meditation!
VuevO la cabe:a.
Olivia Deane estaba ell umbra sus lentes de orc
montados sobre la nariz rendOse de mi
i Mala persona!-es mi saludo-i D6nde has esado to-
da la tarde?
En- Roestons. mama no ha querdo dispensarme
la assenca. Pero he conseguido que dejara aqui
de paso para Federico vendra por mi las cincO
media
Hora media!
Es eternidad de goce perspectiva.
Hago sentar Olivia en- mi sl6n, y la obligo que Sc
quite Ell abrigo
-Pensaba echarte reprmenda.-confese riendome--
Pero cuanto e he vsto he perdido toda la c6lera
-Te repto que ha sido cupa mia, Lila mama guerra
que fuese ademas, tie traigo invitaci6n
das el viernes al bale de Roestons nosotras No
sera dvertdo?
-iPero 81 tengo aqui trae de vestir, querida Oil
va?
-Pues has de enviar por uno, que no quieras
hacerteo nuevo
Oh. .envare por ell traje que estrene Hatchelsm m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27

del cielo, dos millones de la dote.
La acci6n esta llena de peripecias, Ell
dialogo es muy natural y tiene gracia,
habiendo trazado el autor sobre tan lige-
no asunto escenas desarrolladas con SUI
mo arte. *.sia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27
Ell AMOR Y Ell INTERES
CAPITULO I. ~

una sala sombria casa de una obscura calle
de Londres inequivocamente ell salon de una casa de-
huespedes.
Una joven sentada al piano. Erard de alquier
minando peza de msca puesa ell atr bostezando
sin recato agno sin que por eto nfrnja nnguna rega
de cortesia puesto que encuentra sola
FL aposeno la sala de la nmero 33 de la cale
de Carleton y la joven servdora de ustedes.
Me llamo Lfa es decr Rosalia Somers Scott he We
ndo Londres e prop6sito de tomar lecciones de
cantO
Esta maiiana he dado lecc6n he repetido tanto
la peza que etov aburda mortamente tanto del verso
de la mtisica.
sin embargo. he vueto q sentar al piano. con
obeto de machacarla mas anos de que haga mas obs
euro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEz v1ao Mum. IT.
= Mayagdez.

Situado este establecimiento En- u
centro de La calle Mendez Vigo, con
un jardin al frente, es ell que reuna
mayores ventajas y comodidades psrs
los senores viajeros, y el que cuenta
con mejores habitaciones frescas, ven
tiladas, magnfficos banos y duehas.
Comidas 1 todas horas -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-27
Artlculos para escritorio
UN GRAN $URTIDO

Escrlbanias elegantes, proplas pars
regalos, de varios tamahos y precios.
Papeles de todas classes, Sobres, Ii
pices, Tintas, Plumas, Prensas para CO.
piar, Copiadores de cartas, Libretas da
,las tamaIos, Factureros nltimo mo-
!elo E nfnidad de otjetos a precioe
econ6m.eos.
he venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23
STOLE A HORSE TO BE
A BUFFALO BILL

Randall Lufkin, age 10, of near
Moab, entered a plea of guilty to
stealing a horse from a neighbor' S
| ranch and was sentenced to the
state training school by Judge
Hinkle. The boy hda been reading
dime novels and conceived the
idea of following in the footsteps
of Buffalo Bill.
pIl1bI
Philip Devol, converted at the
Billy Sunday meeting, at which he
was a special officer, still Ian
guishes in the county Jail on a
charge of impersonating an officer.
One of Devols ministerial
friends agreed to sign his bond in
the sum of $1,000, but he was told
to also have his wife join him in
the obligation. He never returned,
so it is presumed the wife put a
finish to the good intentions Of
the minister in connection with
the Sunday convert in detention.
Devol, after his coversion,
turned in his star as special Off
Ger on the ground that a man
could not be a Christian and a
policeman at the same time. He
then began work as painting con-
tractor, which he followed until
arrested for impersonating a dep
uty sheriff.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23
COMMON SENSE
AGAINST RANT
SUPPORTERS OF ONO SHOW
THE COLOR UNDER WHICH
THEY ARE MAKING FIGHT
FOR CITY GOVERNMENT.

A feeling of entire satisfaction
with the outcome of the mayoralty
campaign was apparent in the re.
marks of the speakers at the meet.
ing held last night at republican
city headquarters. All agreed that
the only condition necessary to
secure the election of J. T. Ono
as mayor on May 4, and cause the
triumph of plain common sense
over hypocritic rant, was for ev-
cry man to do his duty until the
polls closed.
Almost every speech contained
words of bitterness and reproach
for the contemplate attitude of the
Review toward Mr.. ONO and the
desire of the men in the tall tower
to run the city government for
their own selfish ends. The meet
ing was marked by enthusiasm,
entire harmony and desire to put
an end to the newspaper dictator
ship in city politics that has been
exercised for the last two years.
In opening the meeting Frank
T. Post, the chairman, said that
he had been in Spokane for 20
years and that he had participated
in every republican city and coun-
ty convention in that time. Two
years ago l supported Mr. Doust
in the primaries" said Mr.. Post,
land after he was defeated l took
off my coat and went to work for
Moore. In the recent primaries
was called upon and did con-
tribute s25 to the Fassett cam
paign fund, but l am now pleased
to be on the executive committee
of Mr.. ONO. He is a good citi-
zen, an honest man, and his
enemies dare not say otherwise. If
you want to make the men in the
tall tower kings of this town sup
port Mr.. Pratt His advisory COM
mittee will consist of N. w. Dur
ham alone. Better committee of
10 any day than a one-man rule.
A. E. Barnes, the attorney, said
that he had been a supporter of
Hutchinson in the primaries but
was now for ONO. He had looked
up MIR. Omo's record and found
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23

nothing against him, and so long
as republicans had as good man
as the other side offered, or even
better, it was incumbent upon
them to support their primary
nominee. He called N. s. Pratt a
nonpartisan for the sake of Office
solely.
l.. B. Cornell, candidate for
council, praised Omos platform in
the primaries and subsequent de-
clarations.
Fred Dudley spoke for the main
tainance of party lines in the city.
Sam Edelstein urged personal
work. Frank Chapman raped the
police management under the pres
ent reform" administration and
said that it took repeated efforts
to secure police in the breaking up
of a den of vice that had been To-
Gated next door to his residence.
d. T. Ham, city chairman, said
that he had never worked in a
campaign with more energetic
committee than the one he now
had. Neither the committee nor
Mr.. ONO had made any promises
and were asking public support on
the merits of their issues in the
campaign.
Ed Cullen, president of the
Equal Rights club, said that vast
majority of the workingmen were
for ONO because they felt that in
him they had friend. William
J. Mexican, candidate for comp
troller: John Peed and John
Wormold, also contributed to the
oratOry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23
MIXED HIS POISON
AND MISSED SUICIDE
(By United Press)

NORTH YAKIMA, April %
Because G. w. Hewitt, a rancher
in the Cowiche valley, wanted to
be doubly sure of taking his own
life his attempt proved abortive
He drank an ounce and half OF
laudanum and then took 100 pellets
of aconite. The doctors say that
one poison acted as an antidote
on the other, and when they were
called and administered restora
tives he recovered quickly. He.
Wits wife disappeared some time
elOped with another man, leaving
three little children, caused the
rash act.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23
TWO GIDDY THINGS
COME TO GRIEF

May Fleming and Eva Harris,
seamstress and housewife, or at
least alleged to be, of the respec-
tive ages of 81 years, got into all
sorts of trouble when they grabbed
their kind yet somewhat saving
hosts change from a table at the
Occur dAlene saloon last night.
One of them snatched two bits and
the other took four bits from the
rs cents in change handed back to
the stranger who had purchased
them a drink. The stranger, mean
old thing, went right over to the
station and raised howl. May
and Eva were pinched by Officer
Bush soon afterward and are in
Jail for vagrancy.
Many a mans best friends are
those who don't know him very
well,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23
FIFTY BAKERS FORCED
TO CLOSE SHOP

CHICAGO, April 23.-Unless
something happens soon to change
the wheat and flour situation and
to reduce their prices, bread will
not only go to seven cents a loaf
but several score or more bakers
will be forced to the wall. Fifty
have already closed their shops
and as many others are near the
breaking point.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23

We can tit any one in black or tan; In
light or heavy sole; new spring styles;
plain or cap toe; patent leather or vici
kid; blucher styles; regular $3.50 and $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23
TOWNSHIP CLUB WILL
MEET SATURDAY

Action as to the proposed inves-
tigation of county affairs by the
grand jury will be taken at a
meeting of the Spokane County
Township club, called for II
O'Clock Saturday morning at the
courthouse. A full attendance of
the club membership is being
sought.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23
FireSale Millinery
1895

Yes, this is a low price, and you will be
surprised at the beautiful hat you will get
for it, The styles are absolutely the new
est and the trimming is well combined. or
flowers and ribbons These hats are easily
worth $500 to $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23


sandals: in black and tan; all
sizes; regular $1.25; Fire Sale
SLAB PAIR.
Choice one lot ladies' fine OK
fords, in black or tan kid; heavy
or light soles; all sizes; $500
vo,ues sale $1.45
95c PAIR.
Few pairs of boys and girls
shoes in odd lots and broken
sizes; $3.50 values; sale price. .95c
$2.45 PAIR.
Mems tan and patent leather OK
fords; all sizes; regular $3.50
values; sale ................ $2.45
89c PAIR.
Children's fine shoes; regular
$1.25; sale 6Se
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-23
FIRE SALE LADIES'
CANVAS OXFORDS,
95c PAIR.

One lot ladies' canvas oxfords,
in white, black, brown and gray;
all sizes; regular $1.25 values:
Fire Sale, pair ................9 CSC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
CHILD WIFE. SAYS
THAT she WAS
threatened

Edna Lejeune, 16, filed suit for
divorce today against ]. d. Lee
jeune, to whom she was married
March 20, 1908. The married life
of the couple has come to an un-
happy elimination, according to
Mrs. Lejeune's complaint, on ac-
count of her husbands alleged
jealousy. The wife says that on
several occasions her husband or
dered her not TO speak to any one,
man or woman, under the penalty
of death.
For seem time Lejeune was a
member of the A.-Y.-P. special po-
lice. she says, drawing a salary OF
$50 per month At present he Is
a member of the engineers corps
of the American army, drawing
$50 per month She asks the
court to grant her 500 court ex-
pense money and alimony of sac
per month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
RESUMES FLIGHT
IN WONDERFUL
A|RShIP

BERLIN, June Temporary
repairs of Count Zeppelin's airship
were quickly made today, and the
aviator re-ascended at 1928 p. m.
to resume his flight to Frederick
shafen.
Aeronautic experts agree with
Count Zeppelin that yesterday
accident does not detract from the
triumph of his wonderful flight OF
800 miles. The kaiser shares this
opinion, and is anxious to have
the count make successful flight
to Berlin. He expresses this de-
sire in the following message he
sent to the COUNT
81, the empress and the whole
imperial family hoped to greet
you as our guest, while the en-
tire population of Berlin waited
for you Sunday. hope yet to see
you in Berlin. You owe it to the
disappointed thousands who await
ed you on Sunday to come again. .
Zeppelin replied, explaining that
he had not intended to come as
far as Berlin on this trip. He ex-
presses regret at the royal family
disappointment, and also at that oil
the population. He declared that
he hoped that the sender of the
message had not received a ficti-
tious message to that effect. He
said he hoped to visit his majesty
in about six weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01

from the United States govern
ment, yet Uncle Sam Is playing a
larger part here than he has at
any exposition ever held. Con-
gress appropriated 100000 for
the erection of buildings and to
give to Hawai-, the Philippines,
Alaska and the fisheries their first
exploitation. AS q
result, the government group OF
five huge structures is one of the
most strikingly beautiful features
of the grounds.
In still another way is the ex-
position "out of the groove" When
the gates opened today there was
standing against the exposition a
debt of only $350,000, the bond
issue. 1t is secured by the gate
receipts. Not dollar is due con-
cessionaires for advanced percent
ages, or moneys of any description
and, for the first time In exposi-
ton history, fair will have prac-
tically it's whole income for its
support during the period of Its
existence.
The idea of the Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific exposition was conceived by
Godfrey Chealander, a pioneer OF
the Yukon country. 1t was car
ried out and has been made sue
cessful by representative business
men of Seattle. It's president is
J. e. Chilberg, a local banker and
a pioneer and heavy mine owner
of Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
WARNING

For eight years the stock COM
panies have been warning the
property owners against the
Northwestern Mutual Fire associa-
ton. Some have needed that
warning but others have not.
Those who have not needed 1t are
the gamers by over 5000, 900. Ev-
|ery loss has been promptly paid
and it is gaining strength every
day. Careful selection and inspec-
Ition of risks is responsible for this
record. The stock companies are
la good thing for those who will not
properly protect their property
and make 1t acceptable to such
companies as the Northwestern
Mutual sire association, but a man
with the safest class of property
should not have to help pay for the
most hazardous classes, as he must
do II he insures in the stock com
panies. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
Drinks Ha'T Tonic
In Effort To
End Life

Despondent because Of fall
ing OUT with young woman to
whom he was paying attention,
Joe. Hendricks, 81, son of Mike
Hendricks, an Old Town barber,
attempted to commit suicide early
this morning by swallowing a
quantity of hair tonic. He was
hurried to a hospital and was soon
revived.
Hendricks called ON Miss Alma
Peterson, a 19-year-old Old Town
belle, last evening, and, as the
result of quarrel, left her home
in great excitement. He hurried
to his fathers barber shop, siezed
the bottle of hair tonic, and rush
ed back to the Peterson home,
where he gulped down the stuff.
When the ambulance arrived he
was in commissions, but stomach
pump soon brought him to his
senses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
POLICE ARE DuPED; PRISONSR
GAINS LIBERTY ON sc BAIL

Somewhere about Tacoma is a
man named William H. Grove,
who has the biggest laugh on the
police department of any person
In the city. For the police al
lowed Mr.. Grove, who, 1t is shame
full to say, was arrested circus day
for being intoxicated. to go his
way after paying them the big sum
of five cents In bail.
The police didn't wake up to the
fact that they had been duped I'M
I'll this morning, either. It hap
pened that Grove had on one of
those nice peaceable circus buns.
He was placed gently in the city
Jail and awoke several hours later
feeling fresh as a daisy.
Thereupon he called for his
guardian angel, the jailer, and
asked If he could be allowed his
freedom on bail, and the price
was set at five dollars. By an
amusing bit of duplicity, Grove
slipped the jailer five-cent piece
which was subsequently placed In
an envelope and handed to Captain
Reed. The captain opened the en-
velope today, when Grove failed
TO respond to the call in court, ant
Imagine his surprise at findint
nothing but a little, worn-ou
sinker-check where the gold piect
should have been.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
Steals. Flowers To
Place Them On
Crave
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June BE
cause she obtained a large bouquet
of flowers for the grave of hel
grandfather, Mary Clipper, nine
years Of age, is at the house OF
detention here today. Mary
thought that her gradfather would
be forgotten because he fell under
the Confederate colors In the Civil
war and, determining that he
should be fittingly remembered
she contrived a way to get a large
and costly memorial.
The child visited one of the
leading florists Of the city and rep
resented that she was sent by an
other florist firm to fill a special
order.
Roses, lilies, ferns and carna-
lions were turned over to her and
with her arms loaded with the
sweetly scented loot she made her
way to the cemetery.
After placing the flowers upon
the grave, the child returned to
the florists shop and made con-
fession. She was placed under ar.
rest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01

Here's the coolest weather
stations In the country-the Mt
Rose observatory, 10000 feet
high. In the midst of the Sierras
lin Nevada.
No pleasant Job for the men
who have to run it, but the observ-
atory was put up there on the
theory that IL you want TO know
what the weather is really like
you've got to hunt 1t down In its
lair.
The observers don't have to stay
there all the time. They make @
trip from their firesides about
once month and stay week. The
instruments are self-recording, &c
they just tear off the paper records
and hurry back. They have to &c
ON snowshoes, and carry provisions
on packs, and are frequently driv-
en- back by the heavy billiards and
snowstorms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
COPPER COMPANY's BOOKS
ARE NOT YET LOCATED

NEW YORK, June DE
spite the Efforts of the inyestiga-
tors. It is said today that there
have been no further developments
in the search for the missing books
of the United Copper company.
StathtnE clls--Cm at 34.'5
UP 10 a late hour today, the di.
rectors OF the company were at 9
loss TO discover a means by which
they might purge themselves Of
contempt, when they appeared be
fore Judge Lacombe In the United
States court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
OLD MAN BURSTS INTO TEARS
WHEN FLOWERS ARE STOLEN
BY FELLOW PASSENGERS

men, all OF whom have been his
friends for years.
Nearing Moscow, Niles walked
back to the coach for his flowers.
but found all gone except a few
.sprigs of lilacs. He was unable
TO control his grief and burst into
tears. Women on the train told
of the theft. Trainmen made UP
a collection for him, ard George
Gale wired to Spokane for a fresh
shipment. The graves OF Niles
loved ones were decorated as
usual on Memorial day. The theft
has been reported to railroad an-
thorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01

SPOK ANE, June 1. - While
s'Dad'' Niles, the aged driver for
3 Colfax bus, was en- route to Mos
COW yesterday on the train. some
one stole the flowers he had
planned 20 place on the graves of
his wife and children.
Laden with four boxes OF flow
ers. gathered from the garden
spots of his friends in the Palouse
country, the old man boarded the
@. r.. & N. train at Colfax. When
the train pulled from the station
he deposited the flowers on a hat
rack and crowded his way to the
baggage coach to chat with train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-01
GIRLS LIFE SAVED
BY FAITHFUL DOG

,assing ferry boat. The dog,
shich was with her in the boat,
'wam about the girl as she chung
the slippery bottom of her craft.
Realizing that she could not
ong remain in the cold water
Miss Sheldon managed to slip a
blue hair ribbon beneath the dogs
collar and ordered him 20 go
home. Reaching the shore, the
animal rushed to the house bark
ing franticaIly.
Newton Faucet, a Reno mining
man who is visiting the Sheldon
home, was attracted by the dogs
peculiar actions, and followed II
to the bay shore. He secured a
boat and rescued the plucky girl
from her dangerous position.