davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
PIONEER RAILWAY
ENGINEER IS DEAD
James N. Abboy, Who Helped to
Build Central Pacific, Sue
CumbS TO Pneumonia
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

OAKLAND Dec. 2S.-James n. Abbay,
one of the men who helped to build the
Central Pacific in the middle sixties,
died at his home. S77 Filbert street, at 8
o'clock tonight, after 10 days illness
from pneumonia. With the passing of
Abbay the Southern Pacific loses one of
the few remaining men of the pioneer
railroading days. From the year 1855,
when, as boy of 10, he helped in the
work of constructing this great sys-
tenn, until he was taken sick he had
been at his post. seeing in all "A years
of service
.Abbay came TO California from Iowa
when a boy. The railroad was being
built and he found employment with
the company. He helped to haul the
first engine over the Sierra Nevadas,
which was brought by relays of teams,
and for all of one winter he guarded
and fired it at Coburn station. now
known as Truckee He went with the
line from Cisco to Coburn station, from
there to Carlin. where the Union Pa
eific and the Central Pacific Joined
forces, and was near the scene when
the golden spike was driven al Prom
ontory, near Carlin
He started to run an engine in 1859,
and until 1882 was on the Nevada di-
vision. Since 1882 he had been run
ming out of Oakland. Abbay was rec
ognized as one of the best men who
ever pulled a throttle, and his death
comes as personal loss to many rail-
roadmen in the state. He was a mem-
ber of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Leland Stanford division No,
2S3. This order is in charge of ar
rangements for the funeral, which will
! l. H. Il Mi; l.
from the home. He leaves widow,
Mary FL. Abbay. and a son. DIR. Will
liam H. Abbay of 955 Willow street,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
Ignorant Deaf Mute
Beyond Laws Reach

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 2S.--A
puzzle to the court OF Justice and
the immigration officials here IL
the case of a boy about IL years
old, arrested for stealing money
from a locker OF the Copper
Queen smelter.
When brought up for trial be-
fore Justice Rice, IL was found
that the defendant, supposed to
be Conrad Moline, can not read
or write, and is a deaf mute. He
is apparently an Indian Mexican
and knows only the most primI-
tive signs TO indicate the need
of food and sleep. All efforts
have failed 10 make him under
stand the charges against him.
The law does not permit a ver-
dict of guilty without a trial.
Judge Rice entered a plea OF
not guilty, and then for lack of
any law governing the case, dis
charged the prisoner, who was
then turned over TO the immigra-
tiOn authorities here. For the
same reason these officials can
not prove the prisoner an alien,
SO he Is on their hands awaiting
instructions from Washington.
Attorneys here state that there
IL nothing I'm any statute govern
ing the ease.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
FEEBLE MINDED NOT
WANTED ON THE HILL
SausaIitO Residents Oppose DR.
Hayden's Plan for Home

SACSALITO, Dec 2S-A score OF in
olgnant residents from the exclusive
hill section Of Sausalito appeared be-
fore the town trustees tonight with a
petition protesting against the estab-
iishment OF a. home for feeble minded
children in the former residence Of
Thomas Frost. which has been rented
10 Dr- W f. Hayden and his wife The
petition asked that the trustees pass
an ordinance prohibiting the opening
of the institution ia the residence dis
trict and was signed by a large num-
Der of citizens who live on the hill
The trustees called a special session
for tomorrow night, when Doctor HAY
den win be heard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETIES
MEETING IN PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2S.-There
large attendance of delegates to the
two scientific societies in convention
here today, the American geological So
ciety and the American Society of
Paleontology
In the meeting of the latter, the reso-
luton adopted by the geologica society
yesterday referring to freight rates on
fossil rock was adopted.
Among the papers read was one by
DR.. w. j. Holland, director of the Car
negie museum, who illustrated his talk
with slides showing the Carnegie dino
saur quarries in Utah.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
RAGTIME AND COLLEGE
YELLS ARE DENOUNCED
Organized Cheering Worst Yet,
Professor Declares

BOSTON, Dec. 2S.-A denunciation of
organized college cheering and rag
time" by President A. Lawrence Lowell
of Harvard university was the feature
of the second days session of the Music
Teachers national association at Bos-
ton university today. President Low
ell said:
'One of the saddest things is to go
to a gathering of educated men-say
college men-and note the kind of
music given at their dinners. 1t is
ragtime, and ragtime of very poor
quality.
These men seem to care little for
good music. What they want is a
catchy song after they have exhausted
their voices in organized cheering.
'Of all the processes of expressing
emotions, organized cheering is from
every point of view the worst
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
OF POOR
AT ETERNAL REST
Solemn Funeral Services for
Charitable Woman Held
in Cathedral

With the solemn services of the
Catholic church and surrounded by her
relatives and friends and many persons
in every walk of life she had endeared
to her through a long period of ac-
tivity, the funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Deane was held yesterday morning at
st. Mary's cathedral in Van Ness ave-
nue., the interment later taking place
at the family vault in Holy Cross Gem
etery.
Because of the prominent part Mrs
Deane had taken for many years in
public and private charities, the clergy
of the archdiocese were present in
large numbers to mourn at her bier.
Archbishop p. w. Riordan and Bishop
D. ], O'Conn9l knelt within the sanctu-
airy during the celebration of the
solemn high mass sung by the vicar
general, Rev. J. J. Prendergast The
latter was assisted by Rev. j. j. Can't
well. secretary to the archbishop. Rev.
J. Is. Hannigan. Rev. Father Maxi
milan of the Franciscan order and
Rev Father Cullen of the Paulist
order. Rev. Joseph c. Sasia S. j., pres
ident of st. Ignatius college, and Very
Rev. A. J.. Mcmahon of the Dominican
order attended the archbishop. Rev.
NJ Walsh of St Patricks church and
Rev Robert Sesnon of Marin county,
attended Bishop O'Connell.
MANY PARISHES REPRESENTED
Beside these prominent members of
the clergy there were present priests
from many of the parishes across the
bay and from every parish and order
in this city as well as the members of
,a1a Of fsN
cloistered nuns. Every branch of the
Catholic ladies aid society. of which
Mrs Deane was founder and for many
years vice president from this city and
Alame da county were present, and
members of the pioneer women, st.
Margarets home and many other so
cieties and organizations in which
Mrs Deane had been leading light
The honorary pail bearers were: r.
NJ. Hotaling. Raphael WE'LL. Judge
Frank $. Johnson and A. j. Rich.
The high funeral mass was sung in
the old Gregorian chant, and the altar
was hung in black and silver. The
coffin was covered with white and law
endar orchids.
BISHOP O'CONNELL'S TRIBUTE
Bishop OConnell paid a high tribute
to Mrs. Deane in the few words he
spoke by the bier at the close of the
mass.
"She did not live for herself alone, .
he said. 'She lived for her neghbor.
for her neighbor in suffering, for her
neighbor in poverty. for her neighbor
in sorrow She lived for these and
the enormous activity of her charity
can not be. overestimated.
The members of Mrs. Deane's family
accompanied the body to the cemetery
where the 'nterment took place. Among
these were: Mr. and Mrs. M. H. de
Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Deane, Mr..
and Mrs George Cameron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Oliver Tobin Miss Kath-
leen de Young, Miss Phyllis de Young,
Charles dc Young. Miss Mary Agnes
Deane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
PAROLED BRIDEGROOM
MUST SERVE OUT TERM
Beauchamp, Released to Marry
Celebrates Too HiIariouSIy

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Dec. Is
Clarence Beauchamp of Kennett. Mo,
who was paroled last Thursday by Gov
ernor Hadley and Immediately married
a the penitentiary to Mrs. Ruth Hitch,
will have to forego a longer honey
moon and return to the penitentiary to
serve his sentence of two years. Gov
ernor Hadley revoked his parole today
upon the recommendation of two men
who said Beauchamp celebrated his
parole and wedding too hiIariously.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
SOCIETY GIRL WILL
LOOK AFTER OUTLAWS
UniOHtOwn Leader Becomes a
Deputy Sheriff

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Dec sS.-Miss
Lucy Jones. a university woman and
one Of the leaders Of Uniontown So
ciety. has been appointed deputv
sheriff by her father at her own re-
quest. and viii be expected 10 do her
part in looking after the outlaws Of
Fayefte county. Announcement of Mis-
Jones new position came when the
force of deputies presented her with a
revolver. badge and a pair Of hand
cuffs. She succeeds a deputy who will
study law
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
PRIEST is GUEST OF
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Rev. Father Doran Banqueted in
Santa Rosa
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

SANTA ROSA. Dee. 2S.-Rev. Father
Doran of Petaluma. who has been
transferred to San Francisco to estab-
lish a new parish, was the guest of
honor here last night at a banquet
given by the Santa Rosa knights of
Columbus. President John P. PlOveT
presented the popular priest with a
handsome emblematic gold watch
charm. Attorney +. A. Meyer of Peta-
luna. Prof. James DAILY of the Jesuit
college in Seattle and Rev. Father J.
NJ. Cassin of st. Rose Catholic church
in this city were among the other
speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
NEGRO TO BE KEPT IN
PRISON UNTIL TRIAL
West Virginia Black Rescued
From Vengeance of Mob

CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Dec. Is
William Furbury, who was saved from
the vengeance of the mob gathered at
Weston to lynch him for the alleged
assault on Flora Anglin. a member of
one of the most prominent families in
Lewis county. was brought to Jail here
this morning by a Clarksburg company
of the national guard. He was sent to
the state penitentiary. where he will be
kept until his trial
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
BEDOUINS DEFEATED
BY TURKISH TROOPS

CONSTANTINOPLE Dec. 2s.-Turk-
ish troops sent against the Bedouins
have driven the revolters out of the
Ell Kerak district in the villayet of
Syria near the Dead sea. Official ad-
vices received here today state that the
Bedouins lost 400 killed and 600 prison
ers. The Turkish losses were z Off
GERS and "a men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
OLD CANNON FOUND
AFTER LONG SEARCH
Weapon Captured From Kansas
Troops Finally Located

EXETER, Mo-, Dec 2S-An old cam
non, captured from Kansas troops by
General Sterling Prices men in 1864.
was found today in a deep hole in
Flat creek near here 1t will be placed
In the rooms of the Kansas state his
torical society Of Topeka
The cannon was a part of the equip
ment of a force of kansans, under
Colonel g. w. Veal of Topeka. on a
march from Springfield, No. to Fort
Smith, Ark.
Attacked by General Prices COM
mand and driven back toward Spring
field. the Kansas forces lost the gun.
but rallying, pursued Prices men so
closely that they threw 1t down a hole,
where 1t remained 4s years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
MANY APPLICANTS PASS
TESTS FOR APPRENTICES
Successful Youths Will Go to
Work in January
[Speeial Dispaleh % The Cain

VALLEJO. Dec. 2S,-The board of ex-
animation for appointment OF appren-
tices, which recently put large mum
Der Of applicants through the required
tests, announced today that the follow
ing had passed:
Boat builders X. Floyd. II. Ingslsbe. L.
L. Iundberge. s. o. pellew
Maehinists-C. +. Ebert A. Wilson, w III.
Wright and l.. T. Thompson
A. Nicely.
right-RusselI Pyle
J. Perry W '"
All Of the above will go to work the
first Of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

Dec 2s-Federal Judge Cotteral1 today ap-
pointed Chris Madsen chief deputy United
States marshal to serve as United States mar
shal until successor to John (Jack) Aber-
nathy is appointed
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
nPrrTM

OPIUM IS SEIZED-Ba kersheld Dee "a
Chinese who had insi arrived in the city with
about 81 20 worth ~ opium WAS arrested last
aged fo escape. Tho opium was taken
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
PROPELLER CON,

PROPELLER GoNE-New York Dec 2S-ope
hundred and hye days out from BussoraD Asst
aiic Turkey. the Hamburg American steamship
Chenskia arrived here today in tow Of the
wreeking steamer Rescue On October 2S it
lost its propeller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

laxative Brorno Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. See signature E. w. Grove. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29

gray gray hair restored to natural color by
AZ AmIeuum egyptian Henna. A harmless
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-29
DILLARD TESTIFIES
AGAINST DR.. BURKE
Says He Saw Sanatorium's
Head Lurking Near Scene
of the Explosion
Skeletons Ratified i'm Attempt to
Break Down Evidence of
Former Clerk

Continued from Page 1
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-24
Timely Warning to
 Property Holders

There may be, and always is, a few property holders in Tombstone who inadvertently fail to contribute a pro rata exaction toward the mainte- mace Of .he city government. Such negligence does not reflect dscredit upon oue; it is merely an oversight incident 10 busy life, but it decreases the purse when caught mapping and called upon to pungle up G penalty when the unpaid taxes are declared delinquent. And that is why Chief of Police and Ex-o hcio Tax Collector Brsvin asks the PRosPEcroE to sound the alarm, after Monday next, the 25th, those who have been derelict in this very essential latter will have to pay the penalty of delinquent So, lest you forget, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-24
James F Rehling and H c Hswley appointed appraisers.

James F Rehling and H c Hs~ley appointed appraisers.
 In the matter of the estate of Michael c Dwyer. deceased, Frank Ramsay. John Lamar and James Braley were appointed appraisers.
 In the matter of tbe estate of John Ober.axe. deceased, Richard Humph. rey, Emil Marks and John Hart were appointed appraisers.
 Ia the matter of the estate and guardianship of Gertrude Catherine GerSien and Alma Josephine Gerwiep, minors, ordered that Katie Gerwien be appointed guardian.
 In the matter of tue estate of John Montgomery, deceased. final account of administrator approved, and sd- ministrstor discharged sud bond ex- onersted.
 In the matter of the estate of John Keton, deceased, August l st 10 e. m.. set for hearing final account ot Matt hew, Keton, administrator. his petition for distribution.
 In the matter of the estate of Maud Huddlestop, deceased, ordered that letters of administration be issued to II 4 Huddlestoa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-24
FRIDAY, JULY 22

The attention of the district court was again taken up today m the trial of the case of the City of Bisbte vs c l. Edmunson, ss mayor. etc, for condemnation of certain property , within the corporate limits of the city of Bishee. The plaintiff in the csse. [. sf.er exsming T A Hughes, Charles Cunningham, M Johnson, s Me Neis", L R Allen. Fremont Fiszee and J J Patton. late yesterday after noon rested its case.
 The defendant took up its side of the case this morning and examined L Lombardi. John 8 Williams and J G Friehsrt, and it is expected that the defense will rest its case late this afternoon and the case given to the jury before au adjournment is taken for the day.
 The case of the Bank of Bisbee vs Lopezich, sn appeal from the jus- tice court of Bisbee, IS set for trial to [ follow the case of the City Of Bisbee vs c L Edmunsen.
 Trial Juror Ed Irwin was excused for the balance Of the term. All trial jurors were excused until Monday morning at g o'clock.
 It is the intention of Judge Dosn to take a recess about a week from next Monday until some time in Septem- Der the date of which will be an noun ced shortly.
 Much civil business has been 'rans- acted in the court of this county dur ing the present term, and many cases of long standing have bee disposed oi, which has helped to clear the civil docket considerably.
 There are but three criminal cases yet to be heard this term. and when the sans are disposed of the criminal docket will have been cleared entirely,
 Case No. 60sl filed; Geo E Singh vs LG Britton land T R Brandt. ad. ministrstor of the estste of c F Gar6- ner, deceased. to require defendant Brittou to perform agreement, wherby he agreed 10 buy certain tracts of real estate from T K Brandt as sdminis- trstor; and to cause said Brandt 10 withhold delivering deed to Bri,ton un:;! b.:::on has performed said agreement and conveyed an undivided one half interest to plaintiff ss tenant in common with said Britton.
 Case No. 6042 filed parties not giy. en on account attachment proceed. ings
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-24
From fridays Daily

The ests sblishment of c board of trade or chamber of commerce in Tombstone is being considered with favor among the local business men and an early meeting i. looked for in the furthersnce Of such worthy or. ganizstiun.
 c. W. Black went tD Bisbee this IoUrning on the early train on busi- ness. He will return tom 1rrow.
 The soc ety folks of Tombstone are assured of excellent music tonight at the dance in Gage Hall immediately after the show. The Phoenix orchestra will play,
 J. Cabeil. justice of the peace at Cuurtlsnd. arrived this morning, hav- ing business with he clerk of the board of supervisors
 Col. W J. Young, president of the Great Western Copper Mining com pany at Courtland, arrived in TomS- stone this morning in his large tour ing car and departed on the II o'clock train for California. i C. NJ. Wadley, a knight of the grip from St. Louis, is in Tombstone today. Attorney A. F. Par,ons left this morning for Benson, where he goes to see his young son, Charles, of to the east, where he will spend the summer months at the seashore.
 Attorney A. M. Ssmes was among the incoming passengers last evening from Douglas to complete bis legal matters pending before the district court.
 P, J. Connolly Is in the county seat from Bis'ee on court business and i. acting in the capacity of witness.
 Attorney c. o. Bustamente, the Tucson counsel for the Zaragoza So- ciety, is in town today.
 The first municipal election for Gleudale, the sugar beet town, occurs today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-24

. horse and buggy while riding down the street in Douglas on a ticycle, destroying the wheel and infi'ctina serious injuries. It is claimed Elder was trsmpled by the horse and that he suffered for some time after the accident from A badly sprained knee.
 The jury in the above case returned s verdict in open court fiGdinR for the defendant,
 The atteotion of the cou't was taken up this afternoon iu the case of the City of Bisbee ys c L Etmunson. ss mayor, etc, for condemnation of land in the corporate limits of Bisbee for the erection of A reservoir by the city, and the following jury was chos Sam Stanton Wm Ohnesorgen W B Whitaker Jesse B Lofgren
 H Petrick JP Deatrick Thomas Smith Harry We lsh | F A Loigren Jas Christisnson
 K H Clifford William Gore The divorce case of Nell NJ Fowler vs Joseph Y Fowler, which vas on tr,al the greater part of yesterday
 was tsken under advisement and q decision will be handed down later on
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-24
Proceedings In
 District Court
MONDAY, JULY Is

The following cases were set for trial m the district court for today:
 The Southwestern Lumber Co. ss ! Fowler and Nellie NJ Fowler, his wife. ioI iebt. alleged to De due for lumber and material iurnisbed in erecting She Riverside Farm residence at St. David. A demurrer was filed in the case and the same vas overrulsd and the case vas ordered to proceed to trial. A jury had been demanded n the case, but after due considers. tion 1t was decided by cOunse, on both sides to submit the csse to the court After testimony had been put in evil dence by both sides, the court rem dered A verdict in favor of Nellie Nj Fowler, one of the defendants, and further found for the plaintiff sesinst J I Fowler. for the amount sued.
 The next case is q jury case, where in Nellie M Fowler sues John F White, sheriff. ct al, for damages, This case is the outcome of the above case. where the South western Lumber Go. attached the property of J | Fowler ct al, and it is alleged that consider able damage was done in removing certain valuable furniture from the Fowler residence to secure the attach ment, and the same moved to Ben son, and later the attachment was re- leased under sufficient bond and re- turned to the plaintiff in the case, Mrs Nellie Fowler. It is expected that the case will take about two hours to try.
 Then will follow the case Of Nellie M Fowler vs Joseph Y Fowler. for di- vorce. This is also & jury case and will take up good part of the courts attention and may possibly be con- tinued until tomorrow.
 In the case of L s Trask vs Mary A Coultss ct al, to quiet title. Ellen Lonergsn was permitted to become 8 defendant in the case and was further permitted to file su answer in the case.
 Trial Juror George Hughs of Bis- bee was excused from jury service for the balance Of the term
 Judge Dosn today appointed W A Sherwood as United States commis. sio her at Courtland
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-07-24
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 20

Judge Dosn held sH even ins sees on of court lsst night in order to complete the case of Nelle M Fosler ys John White, sheriff, ct sl. The arguments occupied the attention of the court for al out two hours and the case war given to the jury at 9;l5 o'clock, ard after deliberating for about twenty minutes returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the possession of the property under attachment or its value in the sum of 5000.
 The first matter taken up this morning was the divorce case of Nelle NJ Fowler vs Joseph Y Fowler. A jury had originally been demanded by the defendant but this right sss waived. Ten witnesses were put under the rule end the case was heard behind closed doors.
 The csse of Guadalupe Gonzales vs Suab D LORSfy lOi Ncpt Sohtihucu AOi the term by consent of counsel.
 The case of Dora Little vs E Critics. a damage case from Douglas. continued for tbe term.
 Theresa Bsrrette vs Middlemsrch Copper company. for damages, a con- tinusnce was granted CD plaintiffs motion and at plaintiffs cost
 Bank of Douglas vs H H Richie, case ordered dism issed; settlement made out of court.
 The jury empspelled yesterday in the case of Mary E Brown. .xecutrix vs George, for damages, returned verdict for the defendant.
 Civil case No. 6O4O filed; Anton Lutz vs Lutz Mines Company Co re- cover $l6.l9l 60 and $22.022.ls on notes. Judgement was granted to the plaintiff in the sum of $43,630 and costs of cult.
 The case against H H Dyer ct al ~ss continued for the term. This is the alleged boleto case from Gleeson