davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-10-15

Want Column.
For Sale, Lost, Strayed, Stolen,
Found. ETC., will be found here.
FOR SALE-3.OOO pounds Turkey
Red winter wheat. No. seed. Call
at once at ranch.
32tf Dir. G. G. RANSOM,
FOR SALE-White Pekin Ducks.
2t32 Mrs. b. r. Thompson.
FOR SALE-GOod fresh COW. In =,
quire OF Harry Learned.
WANTED-2,00O lbs Of the Burrell
Gem or Ordway Pink Meat Canta-
II. VAN BUsKIRK,
octl-3t Rocky Ford, Colo.
FOR RENT-Rooms Furnished for |
light housekeeping or for bedrooms.
tf-26 Mrs. Chas. Hensler.
FOR SALE-A first class canvass
boat for sale. Apply at this Office.
FOR SALE-I have 600 crates made
up that l wish H. sell at SC each.
octl-tf c. o. METZLER.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
room house and two lots. VIII trade
To- ,N.
PRESS FOR SALE Washington |
Hand Press at a bargain. The Ord.
way New Era.
WANTED-Horses to pasture. Al
falfa and beet tops. Phone 9s-l4.
o. II. GRIFFITH,
2t29 King Center.
FOR RENT-l6O acres alfalfa pas
ture land mile south OF NJ. p. Depot
Fenced with woven wire. Also Op-
tion on $50 tons OF hay. +. II. Good
man, Ordway, Colo, or F. L. Cudde-
back, Pueblo. Octlf
APpis PTess.
Fancy winter apples. $3.50 box
Choice winter apples 80. =. 100 box
No. B.. 3................... 30 box
Windfalls ................ % box
d. c. ROBERTS.
Mounting board at the New Era
office.
E. P. johnson was transactiDg busi-
ness In Pueblo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Henderson left
Monday for a months visit in Iowa.
Miss Dot Bashor has resigned as
assistant at the Missouri Pacific de-
pot.
C. r. McCabe, OF Box Springs, has
let the contract for fine two.story
brick house to Jacob Besch.
J. ]. Duncan Is announcing In this |
issue his public sale which takes place
on Saturday, October %. Look it over.
II you want to see something pref
ty, inspect the fine line Of heating
stoves at The Ordway Hardware and
Furniture Co.
Albert Conner, local agent for
s. Voolfolk, during the
season just closed, has
gone to Phoenix, Arizona.
Geo. G. Briggs came down from
Monday evening to assist In
the sale starting this morning at the
Cash Bazaar. You will hardly be able
to miss seeing their announcement In
this issue.
The Ordway barber shop changed
hands this week and the new proprie-
tor, E. NJ. Jackson, who halls from
eastern Illinois, is now 10 charge. M.
J. Pickeus, the retiring tonsorialist,
has gone to Pueblo, where he will
probably locate.
The Thursday Afternoon club met
for their first meeting October 7th,
svitI, Mre Rnherts Conservation of |
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
FORESTERS ENTERTAIN
THEIR GRAND OFFICERS
Two Hundred Attend Feast at
Argonaut Hotel

Court Washington No. 81 of the For
eSters of America, the first court of
that order instituted in California, cell
ebrated the twentieth anniversary of
the institution with banquet in the
Argonaut hotel last Wednesday night.
There were more than 200 members at
the flower bedecked tables and there
were present as special guests Leo
Kaufman, grand chief ranger; Will
liam II. Donohue. grand subchief
ranger: Frank Conklin, grand treas
urer; John j. Cordy, grand secretary;
j. G. Quinn, grand junior woodward;
Joseph Reboli. grand senior beadle;
John OCallaghan, Phillip G. Sheeny
and ]. E. Ennis, grand trustees, and
Jacob Label, editor of the American
Forester Review.
Past Chief Ranger Goldman was the
toastmaster. who called upon the fol-
lowing to respond to toasts assigned to
them: j. l.. David, chairman of the
evening; Leo Kaufman, William n.
Donohue, Judge j. G. Quinn and NJ. c..
Lasky, secretary of the court since it's
institution. Between responses Charles
Jacobs, George Delehanty, M. Jacobs
and Eddie Healy entertained with vo-
cal selections and an orchestra rem
dered musical numbers.
During the evening the court pre-
scented to the POSTMASTER diamond
shirt stud and to J. L. David a set of
silver table ware in appreciation of
the many services they have rendered
the court during their long period of
membership.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
AUTOMOBILE THIEF
Is RUN TO EARTH
James Warner, Who Stole DIR.
Berthiaume's Car, Is Arrested
and Machine Recovered
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


MARYSvILLE, Aug. 5.-After giving
the officers OF San Francisco, Sacra-
mento and other bay counties a chase
for three or four days James Warner,
the man who stole $4,000 Packard
automobile from the garage of DR..
Berthiaume in San Francisco Sunday,
was run to earth in this city tonight,
captured by Policemen Blue, Mccoy
and Smith. and has made confession.
The automobile has been recovered and
the San Francisco authorities have
been notified.
Warner eluded half a dozen Sacra-
mento officers yesterday and arrived in
this city. dust covered and hungry,
last night. He left the machine under
a tree in Suffer county, across the
Feather river from this city. and came
here and secured a room at a lodging
house. He told the landlady that he
had machine on the other side of the
river and that it had broken down and
he had TO walk in. He also told a
garage man that he wanted him to go
w.
The garage man told the police that
the fellow acted strangely and. they,
having reward cards for Warner, set
about to capture him. He was found
in his room and arrested. He pleaded
innocence and said he did not know
about an automobile. He
said the Only clothes he had were the
shirt and overalls he wore. The Of
6cers. however. found the fun auto
suit containing automobile plugs and
in a pocket found letter written by
the doctor from whom he stole the ma
chine.
The automobile was tonight recov-
cred by Blue and then Warner made a
complete confession. Tie told how he
entered the auto before the doctor
came and took the machine, and also
talked about the chase the Sacramento
officers and detectives had. He says he
is ready to go back and face the charge
that will be preferred against him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF OLD
Iron and Steel. including Abandoned Iocouno-
tiveS. Dump Cars Tanks Barges. Boilers. Grid
ers. Dredges. Sheet Iron. Parts OF Old Machinery
and Miscellaneous Junk Sealed proposals will
be received at the office Of the General Purcbas-
ing Officer, Isthmian Canal Commission. Wash
lngton, D. C., until 1890 a. m, September rs,
1909. at which time they will be opened in pub
lie. for the purchase Of the above mentioned ar
tieles- Blanks and general information relating
to this Circular No 800 may be obtained from
this office the Offices Of the Assistant Purchas-
ing Agents. - State Street. New York City. 81
National Realty Building New Orleans. La. aud
1886 North Point Street. San Francisco. Cal: also
from the L. :. Engineer Offices in the following
cities; Seattle. Wash Los Angeles. CAL: Balti-
more. Nd: Phil4delphis. Pa: Pittsburg, Pa. :
Boston, Mass; BafalO. \. ": Cleveland. Ohio;
Cincinnati Ohio; Chicago. H.; st. Louis Mo-:
Detroit. Mich; Milwaukee Wis: St. Panl,
Mimi: Chattanooga. Tenn: Louisville Ky: Mo-
bile. Ala. and Galveston. Tex: Commercial Club
Kansas City. Mo-: Chamber of Commerce.
Quincy. ILL.,. and Chamber Of Commerce. and
Board Of Trade Tacoma, Wash.-F. c. Boggs.
Captain. Corps OF Engineers. L. S. A., General
Purchasing Officer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
BURGLARS STEAL COIN
FROM MANS POCKETS
John B. Morris Residence En-
tered While He SIeeps

The residence of John B. Morris, 30S
Sanchez street. was entered shortly
after midnight yesterday morning and
$3.50 taken from the pockets of his
trousers. The house was also entered
about three weeks ago. but Morris
awoke and the burglar fed.
o. NJ. Fitzgeralds ice cream store
at 1855 McAllister street was entered
by burglars early yesterday morning
and so. which was hiden under some
paper boxes. was stolen. The show
window of H. II. Harris tailor shop.
I57 Montgomery street was broken
early yesterday morning and a bolt
OF cloth stolen.
Steve Mamett of the Oxford apart
ments. Berkeley, complained to Police
men Boland and Behan early yesterday
morning that he had been robbed of
$780, but as he told contradictory
stories and was under the influence of
liquor he was arrested for being drunk.
He had SO in his purse and after he
had sobered up he said he withdrew his
complaint
A man about 80 years of age passed
a spurious check for $1,000 on Mrs. G.
+. Chatield, notion store, SIS Fred
erick street Wednesday afternoon and
attempted to pass a check for SIS on
Mrs. Edith Smith. 1870 Haight street.
but she had no change. The checks
were drawn on the Mission bank
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
SPUR TRACK TO SAVE
TIME ON NEW HOSPITAL
Protest Dropped When Super
visors Explain Need

When residents of the neighborhood
appeared yesterday before the street
committee of the supervisors to pro-
test against the new spur track at
Twenty fifth street and Potrero ave-
nue., they learned that the track means
a large time saving in the work of the
city and county hospital.
Instead of unloading from car to
truck and hard, noisy drive to the
hospital grounds, the steel Orders will
be swung from car to building. Clerk
Behan advised that the contractors al
lay the dust by sprinkling meantime.
This was accepted by the committee.
The visitors then dropped their protest.
Chairman Center, after explaining
that the track was only temporary. said
that about $4,000 tons of material
would be handled over the track. The
flying dust from crushed rock is the
main cause of the protest and this must
be watered down before being dumped.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
ATTEMPTED EXTORTION
CASE is BEING HEARD
Demurrer Interposed by DIR.
Arberry Is OverruIed

The preliminary examination of DR..
John j. Arberry of Dr. Taylor & CO..
~ Market street on a charge of at
tempting to extort $500 from Mrs.
Mary Tomasini of SAM Luis Obispo
county July q on the false representa-
ton that her nephew, Ulysses Muscle.
was suffering from heart disease was
commenced yesterday before Police
Judge Deasy and continued until this
morning.
Attorney Greeley interposed a de-
murrer to the complaint on the grounds
that three or four different charges
were recited and that what was to be
done was in the future, but the de-
murrer was overruled
Drs. John c. Spencer. August J.
Lartigau and E. Schmoll again testified
that they had examined Muscle and
found his heart in a normal condition.
Attorney w. w. Kaufman prosecuted
and the defendant was represented by
Attorneys Greeley, Alderman and
Wheelan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
Hobo Returns Gold
Piece Given to Him
Instead Of Nickel
Beggar Asks for Dime and IS
Rewarded With Dollar
for His Honesty

The honest heart beneath the ragged
coat, which has passed in late years
as pleasing fiction, has been discoy-
cred.
Reuben Kalisky, a clerk living at
1884 Turk street, was walking down
Fillmore street Tuesday evening. He
had no lantern with him and wasn't
expecting to meet any person more
than moderately honest. But as he was
passing under one Of the electric
arches that lend glory to the street he
was accosted by hobo, and more
than ordinarily hoboish looking hobo
at that The hobo asked for dime.
NO true hobo ever asks for anything
else, neither nickel or a quarter, but
just a dime. He wanted to buy the
inevitable cup of coffee, for hoboes
don't drink anything but coffee and
don't eat food
Il haven't dime, Kalisky said, feel
ing over his pockets, but here are two
nickels."
He thought two nickels ought to
please as well as the conventional dime
So he went his way.
1t happened--and here is where truth
puts one over on f1ction-that Kalisky
had not gone more than half block
before he felt tap on his shoulder.
turning around, he saw the hobo.
Didn't you make mistake, mister?"
asked the hobo, extending his palm.
"One of these nickels is five dollar
gold piece"
Grasping an awning rod to save him
self, Kalisky deferred an answer until
he recovered from the shock. AS he
received the flyer he passed large sill
Yer piece, which was gratefully re-
ceived by pair of soiled but honest
hands
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
TO ORGANIZE
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Improvement Club Will Ask
City for Equipment

The Lake View and lngleside dis
tricts. now suffering from lack of fire
protection, may organize volunteer
fire company. At least the suggestion
to this effect by Supervisor Frederick
was accepted as a good one by w. G..
White. representing the Ingleside i'm
provement club.
White, who had appeared before the
supervisors fire committee in protest
said that he would apply to the fire
commission for equipment.
A volunteer company was organized
last year in the San Bruno road. The
residents built their own firehouses and
the city furnished a chemical engine
with horses This case serves as a
precedent in the protection of the out
lying districts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
MISS DUNPHY RAPS
BROTHERS HABITS
Sister Testihes wealthy Wealthy Cattle
Owner Is Not Responsible
When Drinking
in Court in Support OF
Claim That He Is Unable
to Manage Estate

James c. Dunphy himself was the
main witness yesterday in the pro-
ceedings before Judge Trout to de-
termine whether or not he is in need
of guardian. The case for the petit
toner, Miss Jennie C. Dunphy, his sis
ter, having closed, Timothy ]. Lyons.
attorney for Mrs. .Dodie' Dunphy, who
is opposing the attempt to have her
husband declared incompetent, called
the wealthy cattle owner to the wit
ness stand
1t was plainly one of Dunphy's so
called lucid intervals, for he answered
all questions asked him clearly and
succinctly. He was examined only re-
garding the ranches in Nevada and in
Monterey county, belonging to the
Dunphy estate, and showed himself
thoroughly conversant with the details
OF the management of the properties
Nothing was asked Dunphy as to his
opinion of his ability to manage his
own possessions. but he has already
stated that he wished the court to APP
point his sister guardian.
The entire morning session was Civ
en- up to cross examination of Thomas
X Curtis, secretary of the Dunphy
estate company, by Attorney Lyons.
III tiS toiu OF an eScapade or Dun
phy in July of this year. when he
escaped from his male trained nurse,
A. 0, E. Rasmussen, and went to the
Hotel Palms. There he threatened to
throw himself out of a window.
CALLS HIM IRRESPONSIBLE
Miss Jennie c. Dunphy, the sister,
was called as a witness and testified
when asked her opinion as to Dunphy's
state of mind:
l think when he is in certain con-
dition he is not competent-in other
words. when he is imbibing; or, rather,
think he is Irresponsible prefer to
put it that way
Miss Dunphy was cross examined at
great length by Lyons as to the Dun
ply properties and as to her admins
tration of them. The hearing viii be
resumed today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
Heney Scores Tawney
ISeeeiol Dispatch 70 The COLL

SEATTLE. Aug. Behind the at
tack made on him recently by Con-
gresham James A. Tawney of Mime
sofa with respect to an appropriation
OF $23.o00 for services rendered in
prosecuting land frauds in Oregon
there was personal animus, declared
Francis J Heney, the san Francisco
graft prosecutor, today
The MinnesOtan's attack. said the
prosecutor. was inspired solely BY a
desire to discredit him should he again
represent the government in the ore
Ron cases. and thereby effect the aban-
donment by the government of the
cases, allowing the men under fire 10
retain their patents 10 the lands in :
volved.
I have been treading too closely on
the toes Of a number of Tawney's
friends 10 please the Minnesota con-
gresham. J. am willing 10 bet that il
the records Of the general land ONCE
are examined it viii be found that
Tawney was one Of the fellows who
helped 10 get crooked claims expe-
dited," said Heney.
'TaWney thought that by discredit-
ing me he could pave the way TO get
ting the Oregon land fraud cases dis
missed, thereby leaving his friends in
possession Of the lands involved and
also save his friend. Binger Hermann.
from being prosecuted BY me, whom
they are afraid Of.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
PLEADS POOR HEALTH
TO GAIN HIS FREEDOM
DIR. B. B. Lee Fears Death if
Kept in Prison

DR.. Benjamin B. Lee. sentenced to
serve term of five years for the MUIR
der of James Mccarthy, a detective. by
poking an umbrella in MeCarthy's eye
and who recently applied for writ
of habeas corpus to secure his release
from the county jail pending the hear
ing of his appeal, appeared before Jus
tice Kerrigan yesterday morning.
w. III. II. Hart argued in favor of the
release and submitted the expert testi-
mony of DR.. III. C. Edwards and DR.. S
f. Long to the effect that DR.. Lee
could not live any length of time if
he was kept in confinement.
William Hoff Cook represented the
district attorneys Office and asked that
a special physician be appointed by the
court to examine Lee. DIR. L. d. raci-
gallup was appointed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
UNION TRUST COMPANY
CASHIER is PROMOTED
Charles j. Deering Succeeds r.
Watt, Late Vice President

Charles ]. Deering, for the last sew
eral years cashier of the Union trust
company, was yesterday elected to the
office of vice president of that insti
tuition to occupy the vacancy caused bv
the death of Robert Watt. II. Van Luz
ven, assistant cashier of the bank. as
sumes the position of secretary and
cashier and Charles du Pare. second
assistant secretary and cashier. will
become the first assistant secretary and
cashier.
Deering has been with the Union
trust company since its organization
in 1893.
III. Van Luven has been With the
Union trust company for 10 years.
MILK LAW vIoLATED-Cbarles NJ Hawss
dairyman was lined $50 by Police Judge Short.
all yesterday for selling adulterated milk
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
CALHOUN CASE
CONVERSATIONS

Judge Lawlor; SIS there any
reason why You should not serve
nj this time.-
William Croker, aspirant:
"weII. your honor. am a candi-
date for mayor, and my views
have been published in all the
papers,
Defense attorney. ssThere will
he no objection TO excusing Mr..
CrOcker."
District Attorney Langdon;
''There is no objection on the
part of the district attorney.
would not keep candidate from
his activities"
LangdOn; "You feel that you
would not be a fair juror in this
ease.-
Louis McLane, retired clerk:
"NO.-
Langdon: sYou feel, do you,
that the people of the state of
California would not get a fair
trial at your handss-
McLane, "Yes.-
Angus Beaton, millwright:
"YOur honor, ! go to sleep very
~E.o- - Ell &E.-S -...Uz -
keep awake during the course of
this trial. Sometimes fall
asleep on my feet"
Judge LRyvlor: "Do you not
feel that you could remain awake
triaI."
BeatOn; sNO, your honor"
Judge LawIor: ssHOw' do you
manage TO keep awake while
working at your trader"
BeatOn; 81 keep working hard,
your honor, to remain awake,
and never stOp!-
District Attorney LangdOn:
"Dfd you ever hear of the prize
fight trusts-
George l.. Burns. undertaken:
"Prize fights do not interest me
at ALL
"Ever hear of Jimmy Britt
IL think he Is ono of the scrap
pers."
"DO you knew that his brother
Willie was indicted:"
NO. sir.''
Ever hear of Eddie Graney:.
II believe he was a trainer or
something
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

Gray Hair Stopped-By Mrs Nettie
Harrison's 4-Day Hair Color. The only
entirely successful and satisfactory
preparation for this purpose. Clearly
safe. quick. Never fails. All druggists. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

Baldwin Jewelry Co. still at Van Ness
and Suffer. SPLENDID line of Jewelry
Silver Ware. Advances on diamonds. !.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06

$3.50 French crusherx. al coiorS.
Tom Dillon opposite Call building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-06
Explains His Reprieve

EUREKA, Aug. 5.-Governor Gillett,
when questioned in regard TO the. re-
prieve granted to william b. Brad
bury, said he did so in order to have
an opportunity of reviewing the evil
dence in the case. He declared that
though the trial judge and the jury
had recommended a pardon for Brad
bury, he did not wish to be governed
by their recommendation alone, but de-
sired to judge the merits of the case
from the evidence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
Colored Girl Fights Charge

Viola Smith, young colored girl charged with petty larceny as the re- suit of her alleged theft of number of articles of wearing apparel from the home of George Smalley, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday. The case was set for trial Friday morn ing, at which time the girl will have the opportunity of explaining how she came in possession of the numerous articles which were found in her room. Nor man J. Johnson has been entered as attorney for the defendant, who is at liberty on $20O bail.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
Bakery turned Into Cren1atory
 When Men Go on Stibe

As the result of an unexpected "walkout at the Globe Bakery, early yesterday morning, choice collection of burned bread, scorched cakes and overdone pies greeted the proprietors, when they appeared on the scene short ly before daylight.
 The bakery was running full blast, that is, the mechanical department, but there were no bakers. Frank Vincent and Mark Zelich, the night bakers, had disappeared and matters were in q very chaotic condition. As result, both bakers were arrested on a charge of malicious mischief and will have hear ing in Judge II. Fl. Pratt 's court today.
 complaint was sworn out against the two men by Louis Berndt, one of the propretors.
 According to Berndt, there had been
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

no trouble between him and the bakers and the walkout was an entire surprise. About midnight the two bakers told him, he says, that he had better go home and get some sleep, as he had been working since , clock in the morn ing and was tired. Thinking that the shop would be safe in the hands of the two bakers, he acted on their sug- gestion.
 Some time during the night, both men packed up their personal belong ings, Berndt claims, and went home.
 At any rate, when the morning force came on, the place more nearly resem- bled crematory than a bakery, judg- ing from the burned bread and pastry in evidence.
 Neither of the men has as yet made a statement as to why they quit so suddenly
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
SHORT STORIES 0F THE CITY
Recuperating at the Springs

EeCuper2tlng at tne SpflNgS-
 John Fitzpatrick, jr., one of the ris- ing young business men of the dis triet and a prince among good fellows, left yesterday morning for Indian Hot Springs, where he will spend week or ten days recuperating. A short time ago John had the misfortune to break an arm and has been laid up since with sickness. He will undoubtedly return greatly improved in health and in po- sition to give Fitz senior tips on how to run the business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
Dick Goodwin Pays Fine

Dick Goodwin, charged by Attorney W. G. Scott with disturbing the peace. pleaded guilty to the charge in Judge Hinson Thomas court yesterday and was assessed the costs, $6.30. Attorney Scott claimed that Goodwin, who had been occupying part of his office, as serted ownership to the entire place and became violent when those proceedings were objected to.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
New pictures at the Majestic.
NAVAL WEDDING AT
 NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 2l.--A fnota- ble and brilliant gathering of naval officers and their families attended the wedding today of Miss Elizabeth C. Badger, daughter of Captain and Mrs Charles J. Badger, and Lieutenant Com mander Henry F. Bryan of the naval academy. Captain Badger, father of the bride, was until recently superin- tendent of the Annapolis naval acad- emy and is one of the most popular officers in the service.