davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
YH|IE FAv0Rs
 RANGERS, BUT
 BOARD D0ESSA|I l
Sheriff Did Name Three, But Supervisors Refused 10 Act and the Appointments are Still Pending

There $ c gonei@ sentiment favor ins tae appointment by the sheriT of a tand Of county rangers The cattlelea Of the county are a unit ia 6e1lan6iny these appointments ana usEy bnsiness men signed a pet ii t5 he beard of supervisors ask ing tsat these officers be appointed. TEl A-a1d laiied to ect and no rsHg CT force vas establi2ho5
 one Of tae republican papers ot the czuaty recently cane oat\ \wita a irosl rage article. aeorylug the amount 0f crime being committed and tue failure Of the officers to cap. turc tho criminals, three q whom are wauto0 mUrderers. That these crim- inalz are not being captured Is ia,5 to the fact that the legislature dts banded the rangers and abolished service.
 The sheriff, John White, was ln fayoF Of appointing county rangers. he undoubtedly seeing the wisdom ot AAHAA- cANAk a AAENt O4 kf-tl 4-1 command. In May of 1909 the sher- ic nominated three men for this post tion. lie named men who had been tried and found capable and trust worthy The board of supervisors failed to confirm the appointments. thereby preventing the organization of 3 band of county rangers that would have 10 all purposes. as far as this county goes, filled the duties og the old territorial rangers whose aboliu-n the republican papers larn- ent.
 Supervisor John Bowen made three attempts to get the board of Supervisors to confirm the sheri1's appointments, but each time he u1s unsuccessful, as the republican merI- bers Of the board refused to take any action on the matter.
 A large petition was circulated and was signed by the leading cattIemen Of the country and was headed by , William Neale of the Four Bar. Frank Moson of the Greene Cattle company and Henry Street of the Boauillos Land and Cattle company This pet ition wss ignored and at the present time many of the cattlemen are com plaining of the cattle rustler's depre- dations
 That these rangers are needed no one denies except those blinded by political interests which they place before the welfare and protection Of the outlayiEg districts of the county The republican paper in which the article appeared, which attempted to make political capital out of the fact that desperate criminals are at large also attempts to make it appear that if the rangers had been in existence il is not probable that the murderers would have escaped capture for so long a time. The Review has TO criticism to make of the work of tho sheriff and his men in their efforts to capture these criminals, but the Review does say that if rangers are needed the board of supervisors has the means at hand to create such a' body at their next meeting and the nominations put before the board by the sheriff have not been withdrawn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
PRoeE eEclNs TODAY.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-The long heralded senatorial inquiry into the election Of William Lorimer. United States senator. is scheduled to begin tomorrow morning in formal session of the senate subcommittee on privi- ieges and elections. The questions procedure are as yet undetermined.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
COURSE IN oPToMETRY

NEW YORK, Sept. 21- = A two year course in optometry intended to equip graduates to prescribe glasses for defective vision, was started today at Columbia Univer- sity. The course is the first of its kind offered by any college in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
OIpicnsttc.

''I believe cur boy k born dipio- mat"
 Has he shown extraordinary ability as T preyaricatorT
 Well. no. not that exactly. but he can cheat other boys in trades and make them think they are getting all the best of it."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
wlLL HELp aoosEveLT,

OYSTER BAY, Sept 21.-The re publican whip of the house, John D Wight, of Binghamton, N. Y. made his first visit to Sagamore Hill today to tell Col. Roosevelt he was with him in his fight for the control oi the republican state conventin.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
MUCH COPPER LOST

TACOMA Wash. Sept 21.-Barge No. g of the tow tug Topic went ashore during heavy fog at mid. night at the entrance of the harbor. When the tide went out the barge capsized. dumping 300 tons of cop per ore in the water.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
IOWA PosIMAsrERs

FORT DODGE la, Sept 2i.-A convention of Iowa postmasters of the first, second and third classes began here today with large and representative attendance. The pro ceedinss will continue over tomor- row
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
mso and Woman.

When man gets into trouble the first thing be thinks of is. How shall gef our of this tixg- When q woman gets into trouble her first tbauchf is. How shall l best bear this misery Wiuifred Black.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
Paiofui,v F1os

Miss Oidgiri-Here are some new pictures had taken. but they are per feet frights- The photographer I went to Is no natterer. Miss Pert-No. but he Is conscientiou~ Baltimore Amer scnn.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
Na,oieon and Woman.

Napoleon l.. who was great ad- mirer of female falent when iss owner did noi. like Nine. de Sfaei direct it against himself. used 10 say. There are women who have only one fault viz. that they are Bot men"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
Sure Thino.

'.So Jack and Tom proposed last night Which did you acceptT
 Why. my dear. l was so excited can'r remember. But whichever calls tonight must be rhe one."-Spokane SpokeSman-Review
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22
Iakina Her ia Iask.

Mrs. I'iymeasb Rock-Yes. we arc very proud of the fact that our an- c~~fors came over h the Mayiower. Mrs. Many Rocks ssevereiy,-in the first cabin :-Cleveian nO Plain Dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

On. life. An age to rhe misers ble, . moment 10 the happy Bacon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

. - . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE BEST POOL TABLES . . iN eIssEE. MAIN STREET .
 = TURF BAR .
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

We are distributing agents for the celebrated Weston Socks These socks are 232 needle, made {
 of finest French Silk lisle yarn Four extra threads in making of heels and toes and will retain its
 nercegzing until worn out. They are finer guag- , ed by 24 needles than any other socks on the
 market and will give better satisfaction than most socks at 35c pair Made especially for strength, style and durability. Made in seven colors at
 25c pair
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-22

. . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
FAKE IS. o. s." CAUSES
SCARE BY WIRELESS
Distress Signal Prompts Mo-
mentary Fear for Freighter

An unknown operator, presumably an
amateur more skilled in telegraphy
than endowed with common sense,
caused d big scare Sunday night when
he turned loose the IS. o. S" call for
help and signed his message "A. NJ"
the signature of the freighter River
side, now on its way to this port from
Salina Cruz.
The message, which was repeated a
number Of times, was picked up by sew
eraI stations along the coast and by
other steamers and the air was filled in
a few minutes with requests for the
Riverside's position, a detail the author
of the false alarm had overlooked.
Among the vessels that picked up the
S. o. S. was the Riverside itself and the
operator on board lost no time in break
ing in on the chorus of queries with
the information that the Riverside was
all right and the call for help a fake
The United wireless company here
sent out a message Saturday to its
southern stations asking the operators
to keep their ears open for the steamer
Riverside, bound north from Mexico
The amateur or whoever sent out the
false alarm evidently overheard the
message and used it as the basis for
his little joke.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
GREAT CHIEF OF
RED MEN COMING
Tribes Join With Councils of
POcahOntas in Preparing
Welcome for Farrar

Joseph Farrar of Philadelphia, Pa,
the great incohonee of the great council
of the United States, Improved Order of
Red Men, viii arrive in this city today
on an official visit to the local tribes
and the councils of the Degree of Po-
cahontas, the women's auxiliary to the
parent order. He Will be received by a
committee of the great chiefs and es-
corted to the St Francis hotel, which
will be his headquarters during his
stay here.
In the evening the visitor will be
rendered a reception in Golden Gate
commandery hall, when the degree
team of Modoc tribe No. 81, the prize
winner Of 1909 for ritualistic work, will
put on the adoption degree. The meet
ing viii be called to order by Henry c.
Gesford, great sachem of the California
reservation, and Mayor L. II. Mccarthy,
who is a member of Osceola tribe No
Il, will welcome the great chief.
On Wednesday night the visitor will
be a guest at a banquet rendered him
by the degree team of Modoc tribe, and
later in the evening he will preside at
school of instruction for the deputies
of the great sachem.
The following night he will attend a
council of the Degree of Pocahontas, at
which time the ritualistic work of that
order will be eXemplified by Willopi
council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
ADOPTED DAUGHTER MAY
LOSE HER INHERITANCE
Estate of Franklin Haywood in
Probate Court

Whether Mrs. Agnes Maud Lyons
shall forfeit her entire interest in the
estate Of Franklin Haywood, who
adopted her when she was child be-
cause she attacked the legal suffi-
cheney Of a trust clause in the will
was the point presented to Judge Gra-
ham yesterday. Haywood died in July
1903, leaving an estate worth about
100000. One-half of this ne willed to
his adopted daughter, dividing the re-
naming half equally between seven
blood relatives.
Mrs. Lyons is the wife of Reardon
Lyons, the prominent Olympic clubman
and son Of Timothy j. Lyons, probate
lawyer. In his will her foster father
created trust to endure for the life
of his widow, and declared that any
]egatee or devisee who contested the
viii would forfeit his or her share OF
the estate.
Mrs. Lyons. Notwithstanding taat
half the estate was willed her, and
was made payable to her upon the
death Of Heywood's widow -endeavored
TO break the trust, but on appeal to
the supreme court the decision of the
lower court that the trust was valid
was sustained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
BANKER HAYS GETS
REDUCTION IN BAIL
Declares That He Will Be Able
to Disprove Charges Made
Against Him
Reiterates Statement That CIar-
ence Grange Was Respon-
sible for Banks Failure

William c. Hays. banker, appeared
IN Two police courts yesterday, and the
cases were continued until Thursday
TO be set. In Judge Conlan's court he
was instructed on the charge of OBJ
tanning $1,000, November "a. from
Adolph NJ Tiedemann, saloon keeper, by
laIse pretenses in connection with
stock in the bank of Elmhurst. He
was represented by Attorney Joe H.
JORDAN, who asked that the bonds of
$4,000 or $4,000 cash be reduced one
haIf, as Hays had voluntarily returned
from Memphis. Tenn, to face the
charge and wished to examine books
and other documents to refute it, which
ne could not do if detained in prison
The judge agreed to reduce the bonds
to $4,000, or $1,000 cash
In Judge ShortalPs court Hays was
instructed and arraigned en- the charge
of violating the banking laws on COM
plant of F. r. Sweasey in that, being
director OF the State savings and
commercial bank, he overdrew his ac-
count with the bank to the amount
of $1,000. A similar request in regard
to bonds was made by Jordan, and the
Judge agreed to reduce them from
$4,000 or S1,500 cash to $500 or $3.50
cash.
Hays, in a statement, reiterated his
cHarSe tnat Clarence Grange was re-
sponsible for the failure of the bank
He said that John Spring, banker, and
others, would be able to corroborate his
charge against Grange. Regarding the
case he had no hesitation in saying
that he could easily clear himself He
was a large stock holder and had lost
more than any one else connected with
the bank, said the accused man.
Regarding the Tiedemann charge he
1of he hnd oh 20;
by false pretenses and asserted the
books would show that all preliminary
arrangements for starting the bank
had been made, and after it was learned
that a bank had been started In San
Leandro it had been decided to start
one at Calistoga instead of Elmhurst.
He denied that the money was placed
in an account in his own name and de-
clared it was put into special fund
Altogether, only nine men had taken
stock in the new bank, said Hays, and
not 20, as stated by Tiedemann's at
tOrneV
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08

In Arthur Garmean, a book keeper
living at 1883 Sacramento street, there
was chosen yesterday the twelfth juror
10 try Michael Joseph Conboy' former
captain of police, charged with the
murder of Bernard Lagan.
The work of impaneling the jury was
completed shortly before noon and
when the case is brought up in court
this morning it viii be for the pur-
pose of hearing the evidence
Instead of the delays which nave
characterized the examination of tales
men hitherto the proceedings moved
with rapidity. When a talesman de-
clared he had a fixed opinion little ef-
fort was made TO break down his state
ment His word was accepted and he
was excused.
The twelfth juror was accepted only
after the defense had eXha usted its last
peremptory challenge in eXcusing
James p. Eisenman, retired merchant
OF 3O26 Washington street. Eisenman
when called pleaded cold and
cough, but Judge Dunno was OBJ
durate. once sworn Eisenman quail
fed with little difficulty, but he did not
suit the defense.
Carmeau was the last juror to
qualify. He declared that he had not
paid much attention TO the stories OF
the shooting of Lagan and was in
position TO enter the case with an open
mind.
The first witnesses TO be called this
morning will be the physicians who
treated Lagan Immediately after the
shooting and while he lay in a hos
pital during the months Of waiting that
ensued.
They viii be followed by George
Greenwood. Lagan's companion on the
night OF the shooting and an eye
witness of the occurrence. The other
witnesses viii be policemen, surgeons
at the central emergency hospital, to
which Lagan was removed, and the
newspaper reporters who were present
at the hospital when Lagan was taken
there.
Just what the defense will be is
mystery. The claim of some is that
Conboy viii plead self-defense, hold
ing that he thought Lagan was going
10 attack him. Another theory is that
he viii plead emotional insanity this
theory being based on some of the
questions put to some of the jurors in
their examinations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
JERE LYNCH SUED
BY HIS ARCHITECT
Politician Contests Bill for Serv-
ices and Counters With
Damage Suit
Egyptologist Seeks to Recover
$S5,OOO for Excessive"
Cost of Building

jeremiah Lynch who combines the
avocations of politician, Psychologist.
arctic explorer and litterateur, was the
defendant in suit instituted by Henry
H. Hedger, architect, for fees for the
drawing of plans. the trial of which
was begun before Judge Sturtevant and
jury yesterday. Immediately tall
ored, Lynch graced the courtroom with
his presence, but was not called as
witness.
Hedger drew the plans for the Ibis
building, six story structure in Bush
street between Kearny and Grant ave-
nue.. He seeks judgment for S4,225, the
equivalent of 31a per cent on the cost
of construction-s175,0 1000. Lynch not
only declines to pay that sum, but in
cross complaint sues for $4,000 dam
ages. He was injured in that sum, he
says, by the carelessness and negli
gence of the architect. resulting in the
building costing nearly double the orig
inal estimate.
Hedger testified yesterday that he
was engaged to prepare the plans and
specifications for a remuneration of
312 per cent of the gross cost of con-
struction. He told Lynch he estimated
the cost of a four story plaster build
ing OF the character wanted Dy Lyncn
at about $4,000, but afterward the
owner decided to erect an additional
two stories and also ordered much ad
ditional work not at first spoken of,
Hedger testified
''Hedger did not give prompt and
ordinary care to the construction of
the building" said Attorney Frank Nc
Gowan, representing Lynch. For in
stance, he told Lynch that certain
panels containing representations of
an ibis would cost $50 each. They cost
as a matter of fact $50 each. In
addition to that he said that 20,750
white enamel brick would be required.
When the building was put up it was
found that but 5000 had been used,
so that Lynch had $3.50 bricks left on
his hands,
Lynch will take the witness stand
today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
.fI[ND PLANNED A
GREAT Life LOSS
Fire Marshal Convinced That
Plot Was Formed to Kill
Many Dancers
Auditorium Would Have Been
Burned by Switching On of
Electric Lights

Fire Marshal Towe from his investi-
cations is satisfied that deliberate
attempt was planned to set fire to the
Auditorium at Page and Fillmore streets
Saturday night during the progress of
the Sons of Hermann ball. He dis
covered that the insulation had been
scraped off an electric wire which was
placed beside two bottles of gasoline.
AS soon as the electric lights were
turned on in the Auditorium the cleo
tricity would have set fire to the gaso-
line in the bottles and the flames would
have communicated to the excelsior and
shavings piled near the bottles.
What motive lies behind the at
tempt" said the fire marshal yesterday,
II am at loss to conceive. 1t was
carefully planned and If the excelsior
and shavings had not been discovered
Saturday afternoon there certainly
would have been a confiagration and
possible loss of life. There is abso-
lutely nothing on the two bottles that
would give me clew as to where
they came from and 1 am afraid the
perpetrators of this dastardly crime
will not be discovered. I will. how
ever, continue my Investigations in
the hope that 1 might get a clew."
The four Greeks arrested Saturday
in connection with the fire at the res
taurant, 1884 California street, on the
morning of January 81. were booked at
the city prison yesterday on a charge
of arson. They were John Rupas,
partner with Thomas Sideres in the
restaurant; George Kosta, Nicholas
Cochomihos and Aristos Giannitos. ST.
deres has been under arrest since the
morning of the fire. All the cases
will come before Police Judge Deasy
next Friday to be set, when startling
developments are expected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
DEMURRER IN FRIEDMAN
WILL CASE 0VERRULED
Hebrew Home for Aged and In
firm Wins a Point

The demurrer Of the so called Kagan
heirs, represented by Attorney r. E
Houghton, to the petition of the He
brew home for aged and infirm for
the admission TO probate of the will
of julius Friedman, leaving $500, 900
10 charity, was overruled by Judge
Graham yesterday.
The Hebrew home is the principal
beneficiary under the will, and the de-
murrer was interposed for the pur-
pose Of compelling the directors of the
home to petition as trustees
Although Friedman declared in his
will that he had no relatives, many
persons claiming to be related have
MED contests. The Kagan heirs have
on file a demurrer to the petition of
the home for partial distribution, and
this will lbe argued February I6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
ATTACKS LEGALITY
OF LIQUOR LAW
Preside Property Owner Op-
poses Granting of Licenses
Near Military Post
Contends Recently Adopted Ur-
dinance Conflicts With
the Charter

Contending that the liquor ordinance
adonted by the voters at the election
last November is invalid. Miss n B'
Turner who owns a fiat dweihns @t
the southeast corner of Filbert ana
LYON streets, sued yesterday to en1oin
the police commission from granting
saloon licenses in the vicinity OF tiie
Presidio entrance.
There are nine petitions pending pc
fore the board for licenses IN InSte
neighborhood. and Attorney j. j. Wepo,
representing Miss Turner, asked Judge
Sturtevant for a temporary injunction
restraining the commission from grant
ing them. This request the court re-
fused to accede to, but signed an order
calling upon the commissioners TO sho"
cause next Friday why they should not
be restrained from issuing licenses
The liquor ordinance is illegal ana
invalid because it is in conflict with
the charter, says Miss Turner in her
complaint. Under the charter the COM
mission has the right to grant or refuse
to grant licenses, but the ordinance, IL
is complained, restricts and curtatls
that right by providing that where
majority of property owners, owning
frontage on the same side of the street
saloon consent in writing to the grant
ing of new license. the license shall
be granted If the applicant be OF good
moral character.
The ordinance is also said to be in
conflict with the charter because the
latter limits licenses to three months,
whereas under the ordinance they may
be granted for an indefinite length Of
time.
Miss Turner asserts that If the Ii
censes in the vicinity of the Presidio
gates applied for by c. w. Ragland.
f. c. Eickhorst, Antoni Meyer. Joseph
B. Hill, Frank B. Wilson, George w.
Lowery. Walter Schneider. H J. Nc
Nab and Edward Skahan are granted,
dissoIute and immoral characters will
congregate whereabouts. compelling the
residents to witness disgusting and de-
grading sights. 1t will. she says,
amount to a confiscation of property
now used for residential purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
July is SECURED
FOR CONBOY TRIAL
Twelfth Man Is Chosen With
Little Delay and Taking of
Evidence Will Begin
Lagan's Slayer May Plead Self
Defense or Fall Back on
Insanity
Jury 10 Try Conboy

ARTHUR CARMEAN. book keeper.
ISSa Sacramento street.
ALBERT HAAS, clerk, IO4S Haight
street.
MILTON &. BANNER. Banner mil
Iinery company. 1920 Clay street.
FRANK =. ALDEN, lumber dealer.
1855 Green street.
SPIRO RAICENICH. furniture
dealer. SO4 Lyon street.
SAMUEL KRAGEN. insurance
broker. 1924 Dolores street.
SAMUEL SCHWARTZ. dry goods
merchant, 27O4 Twenty-fOurth
street.
ROBERT LUTGE, hotel keeper.
81 Woodward avenue.
SAMUEL BERNARD. salesman,
1865 McAIIister street.
MAXIM I'll. MARKS, merchant.
az McAIIfSter street
p. HIRBEMAN. salesman. 1882
BroderfcI< street.
r. T.. COOK, ieweier, 94S LaGuna
street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
PIMPLEs DISAPPEAR
New Healing Agent Makes Quick
Work of Them

The dispensers of Poslam. the new
skin discovery, ask that notice be
Siven that no one is urged to pur-
Chase it without first obtaining tbs
sample package which will be sent
free to any one who writes TO the ONyl
Drug Co. San Francisco. or direct TO
S5fb Street. New York. This alone isl
sufficient to clear the complexion and
to rid the face of pimples Every on
STybo has tried poslam knows that the
fftv cent box, on sale at the Owl DRUG
co san Francisco, as we'll as all otheI
Srno, stores. contains sufficient for the
Eorst cases of eczema, where the sur
Saca affected is not too large. The
itching ceases on first application. DC
will Also cure acne, letter, blOtch-s
scaly scalp, hives, BARRIERS an and eye
Seet Being flesh colored and contain
ing no grease. the presence OF posia-l
on exposed surfaces, such as the face
end hands is not perceptible. Water
and soap can not be used IN come
4ion with it, as these irritate and pro
long skin troubles, sometimes even
causing them
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
INVENTORY OF ESTATE OF
p. n. LILIENTHAL FILED
Banker Left Property Worth
S335,6O2.50

The inventory Of the estate of Philip
Nettre Lilienthal. the banker and phi
lanthropist, who was killed September
l. 1908 in a collision between a buggy
and the automobile in which he was
proceeding along Mission road, was
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
It showed that Lilienthal left an estate
worth 1886. .6O25O. made up as follows:
Cash in the Anglo-California bank,
s602 so; shares in the Lilienthal COM
pany. 100000; realty at the southwest
corner of Clay and Franklin streets,
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08

DEFENDANTS HELD FOR TRIAL-James Fl.
Boag. real estate broker, was held for trial be-
fore the superior court yesterday on charge
of obtaining a candy store valued at So 900
from Mrs. Kathryn Chandler at 1851 Mission
street by falsely representing that he owned
lots In the city and San Mateo. James Hg-
gins was held for grand larceny on the charge
of stealing s. from Eugene Zachau on Il Third
street car January D.