anaheim-gazette 1911-12-07

CHOLO IN BAD AGAIN Gets Into Shooting Scrape, Lands in Jail. Valentine Zuniga seemed not to profit by his two years in the penitentiary at Folsom, where he was sent in August, 1909, for brutally beating an old woman, Zuniga is in the county jail again, and he is on the high road to another prison term. A few nights ago he was arrested at Talbert after he had shot a Mexican through the cheek, after he had pulled his gun on George Bore, a white man, after he had pulled a knife and tried to bury its blade in the brother of the man who was first shot. Zuniga's penitentiary term was given him on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. On the night of July 29, 1909, returning from Los Angeles, he got off the car at Cypress with an old French woman, Eugenie Da Boe. A few rods from the depot, Zuniga beat the woman over the head with a club and threw her into a ditch. Just before Zuniga was taken to prison his wife gave birth to a baby at the Santa Ana hospital, where the woman and her baby and ssionshrlu shrdlu shrdlu shrdlu shr son remained for a number of months. After Zuniga got out of prison he took his family to Talbert. Saturday night the two men were drinking at Zuniga's house. According to Zuniga's story, Reyes got to talking loudly, and Zuniga ordered him out of the house. Reyes grabbed a revolver, and Zuniga grappled with him. In the scuffle the gun was discharged, and the bullet entered Reyes' face not an inch from the outer corner of his right eye, and came out near the ear. Half an inch more toward the nose, and Reyes would have been killed. railway; and for its use there will be thirty-one post and ten telegraphic offices. From December 7, when their majesties will make their imperial entry into Delhi, to be greeted by thunders of artillery and the homage of the Viceroy, governors, and native princes, to the 16th of the month, when they will make their stately farewell progress through the city, the days will be a march of such pageantry as even India has never seen, culminating on the 12th with the Durbar, the great state reception, in which 100,000 persons will take part. Magnificent as have been the preceding pageants—from the regal progress to the Ridge, where, surrounded by pathetic memorials of India's darkest hour—that of the mutiny—King George will receive a succession of provincial representatives and give courteous answers to their addresses, to the presenting of colors to British and Indian regiments—the Durbar will blaze forth, as the sun in his splendor pales all lesser luminaries. One can form a fairly accurate mental picture of His Majesty at this supreme moment from that presented of his royal father on a similar occasion generation ago. "His Royal Highness," we are told, "wore a field marshal's uniform almost concealed beneath the folds of his sky-blue satin mantle, the train of which was carried by two naval cadets, who wore cocked hats over their powdered wigs, blue sa'in cloaks, trunk hose, and shoes with rosettes. Thus, or similarly, arrayed, the King-Emperor will, on this august day receive the formal homage of the great native princes and officials of his Indian empire—representative of 300,000,000 subjects, speaking a hundred tongues and dialects, and spread over an area of one and three-quarter square miles. Before him will pass in long and dazzling procession with their reti-dock, Constable Squire Sheriff Jernigan, Deputy Murray, Boynton and armed with rifles, wail, expecting the prince through. After a time ceased, the prisoners the night. The corridor was in eners stood up against a search made. A hnshlu shrlu shrdlu feet had been partially and the mortar scrap wet and replaced to Spoons, a coat hang-out and an iron door torn from a cupboard plements used. On Valentine Zuniga and Vicente Gonzalez attempts to murder, a timez, murderer, were made of blankets, to the jailor if opposed. They had a package throw in his eyes. Iron door would have from the desperate cries of the prisoners it is Boynton would have necessary to carry out. Others in the group oners were Louuis tried for abusing an and W. E. Riese, six year for contributing quency of a minor; D Nunez, charged with his Nicholas Cordova, cha snatching; Fermin A Cruz, charged with her der. Antonio Montez is with stealing a purse W. McCollum of O Fourth street last week man screamed Monte Pacific Electric freight he was knocked down Mix who heard the took his family to Talbert. Saturday night the two men were drinking at Zuniga's house. According to Zuniga's story, Reyes got to talking loudly, and Zuniga ordered him out of the house. Reyes grabbed a revolver, and Zuniga grappled with him. In the scuffle the gun was discharged, and the bullet entered Reyes' face not an inch from the outer corner of his right eye, and came out near the ear. Half an inch more toward the nose, and Reyes would have been killed. Reyes tells a different story. He says Zuniga shot him deliberately. The two men then went to Parsons' store, where a number of Mexicans were congregated. At the store sitting on the counter were George Pore, Alex Foltz and John Bradley. Zuniga was crazy with drink. He broke from the Mexicans, and approaching Bore jerked out the revolver and said he would kill him and everybody else in sight. By that time Nawar Reyes, brother of Roman, had said some words that offended Zuniga. Turning to him Zuniga jerked out a knife, first pocketing his revolver. Nawar grabbed the knife, and the two men began to struggle for it when Bore grabbed the revolver from Zuniga's pocket and the big frame of Sam Talbert broke through the crowd and in a few seconds he had Zuniga's knife and had Zuniga in hand-cuffs. Constable Squires of Santa Ana was notified and he took Reyes brothers and Zuniga to jail. SPLENDORS OF A DURBAR How Their Majesties Will Be Welcome in the Indian Empire. "The most gorgeous spectacle the world has ever seen." Such was the description, nearly ten years ago, of King Edward's Coronation Durbar; but it is said that all the splendors which then dazzled the eyes of the most pageant-loving Indian potentates will be completely eclipsed by the Durbar of which Delhi will soon be the scene. You may search the whole world through without finding a site more appropriate than Delhi for such pageants as will blaze forth in India during December. Throned on a hill commanding the broad waters of the Jumna, girdled by her strong walls with their ten imposing gateways, the ancient capital of the Mogul Empire epitomizes all the magnificence and dignity of the eastern world. It is a city of stately palaces, mosques, and imperial tombs. Over the most group of palaces over their powdered wigs, one cloak, trunk hose, and shoes with rosettes. Thus, or similarly, arrayed, the King-Emperor will, on this August day receive the formal homage of the great native princes and officials of his Indian empire—representative of 300,000,000 subjects, speaking a hundred tongues and dialects, and spread over an area of one and three-quarter square miles. Before him will pass in long and dazzling procession, with their retinues, attired in all the colors of the rainbow and ablaze with priceless jewels, all the great native rulers of India. The Gaekwar of Baroda, ruler of a kingdom larger than Saxony, wearing jewels valued at a million pounds; the Maharajah Rana of Dholpur, smothered in his twelve-fold collar, and ropes of matchless pearls, the finest in the world; the Nizam of Hyderbad, lord of a realm nearly twice as large as England, with an army of 30,000 men at his beck and call; the Maharajah of Jaipur, who traces his proud pedigree through 140 generations; the Maharajah of Mysoe; the Begum of Bhopal, veiled and swathed in brocades and silks; over which is folded the light-blue satin robe of the Star of India, and a long array of other native potentates, all equally magnificent in the glory of flashing, many-hued gems and garments. From each of these potentates, followed by governors, chiefs, and high-placed officials, King George will receive the homage that is his due, with gracious bows and kindly words; while around the imperial tent, far as eye can see, will stretch a dense crowd of cheering spectators—a gaily covered parterre of humanity whose many hues dazzle the eyes under the blaze of the eastern sum. This ceremony over, their majesty will make their stately way to a still more splendid pavilion in the center of the vast arena; the proclamation of the King-Emperor will be read; amid the thunders of a hundred guns, the blare of trumpets, and the deafening cheers of the vast multitude he will be acclaimed supreme ruler of 300,000,000 of the East. A state banquet and a reception, each on a scale of equal magnificence, will bring to a close a day of greater glory than even India, that land of splendors, has ever seen. ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY You may search the whole world through without finding a site more appropriate than Delhi for such pageants as will blaze forth in India during December. Throned on a hill commanding the broad waters of the Jumna, girdled by her strong walls with their ten imposing gateways, the ancient capital of the Mogul Empire epitomizes all the magnificence and dignity of the eastern world. It is a city of stately palaces, mosques, and imperial tombs. Over the entrance to one vast group of palaces whose carving and exquisite inlaid work are the wonder and envy of the world, is inscribed the proud boast: "If there is heaven on earth, it is this—it is this." Around the imperial city is a green girdle of groves and gardens, lovely as a dream; and her glittering domes and minarets look over the historic "ridge," crowned with memorials of the mutiny, on a prospect of far-stretching woods and richly-cultivated lands. Such is the setting of the series of magnificent pageants of which George V, Emperor and King, will be the dominant figure when his Indian subjects flock, in all their many-hued garments, to pay him homage. On the outskirts of Delhi will rise a tented city, more sumptuous in its equipment than the historic "field of cloth of gold"—a camp which will have a population of a quarter of a million of persons, including all the greatest in our eastern empire—Rajah and Maharajah, Nizam and Begum, with all their gorgeous retinues, governors of provinces, and an army of high officials. The camp, we are told prosalically, will be served by thirty miles of broad and twelve miles of narrow-gauge hundred guns, the blare of trumpets, and the deafening cheers of the vast multitude he will be acclaimed supreme ruler of 300,000,000 of the East. A state banquet and a reception, each on a scale of equal magnificence, will bring to a close a day of greater glory than even India, that land of splendors, has ever seen. ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIVERY Prisoners in County Bastile Tried to Dig Their Way Out. News of an attempted jail break Wednesday night was given out this week by Sheriff Ruddock. Three white men and eight Mexicans confined in the felony corridor were either willing or unwilling participants in the plot, which might have succeeded but for the fact that one of the number turned traitor. Part of the mortar was dug out of the jail wall, and another night would have given the men freedom. The ringleader was F. R. Stock, awaiting trial for passing worthless checks in this city. Stock has swindled banks all over California and Arizona. He planned to dig out of the jail, cut the bars or overpower the jailor, E. W. Boynton. Plans for digging out of jail were under way, and everything was in readiness to pounce on the jailor should he give an opening before the hole in the wall was dug. The prisoners are allowed the freedom of the corridor, except at night after bedtime. Wednesdday night the men sang and whistled to drown the noise of their companions at work scraping mortar. But Boynton heard the scratching, and soon Sheriff Rud- ANAHEIM GAZETTE dock, Constable Squires, Deputy Sheriff Jernigan, Deputy Law, Officer Murray, Boynton and Louis Hoefner, armed with rifles, were outside the jail, expecting the prisoners to break through. After a time the scratching ceased, the prisoners having quit for the night. The corridor was invaded, the prisoners stood up against the wall and a search made. A hole one by two nshlu shrlu shrdlu cmfwyp cmfwyp feet had been partially dug through, and the mortar scraped out had been wet and replaced to hide the hole. Spoons, a coat hanger straightened out and an iron door a foot square, torn from a cupboard, were the implements used. On Valentine Zuniga, ex-convict, and Vicente Gonzalez, charged with attempts to murder, and Lorenzo Martinez, murderer, were found ropes made of blankets, to be used to bind the jailor if opportunity offered. They had a package of red pepper to throw in his eyes. If necessary the iron door would have been a weapon. From the desperate character of some of the prisoners it is easy to suppose Boynton would have been killed if necessary to carry out the purpose. Others in the group of eleven prisoners were Louis Eastland, to be tried for abusing a 7-year-old girl, and W. E. Riese, sentenced to a year for contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Denicio Cerna and Nunez, charged with highway robbery; Nicholas Cordova, charged with purse snatching; Fermin Agullar and Jose Cruz, charged with attempted murder. Antonio Montez is in jail charged with stealing a purse from Mrs. A. W. McCollum of Orange on East Fourth street last week. As the woman screamed Montez ran across the Pacific Electric freight yards, where he was knocked down by Clarence Mix who heard the woman scream The price of membership will be 25c, which will be used to pay the expenses of the delegates of the differnet counties. Each county will send three delegates or less, which ever they deem best, to where a district meeting will be held. Here the county delegates will decide on the laws most suitable for their district, and at which time they will select a representative, who will be instructed to meet with the Fish and Game Commission two months before the Legislature meets and prepare proper laws. "After agreeing with the representatives the Commission will take the proposed laws of the six districts to the Legislature and say, 'Gentlemen, these are the laws that the people of the State of California want,' and it is to be believed that they will pass them without delay, thereby saving the people of our State many thousands of dollars, and at the same time giving to the people the laws that are sure to please. "If you favor the formation of those Associations, please sign the enclosed card and forward the same to Hon. E. D. Roberts, State Treasurer, Sacramento, together with 25c for your dues for one year. Mr. Roberts has kindly consented to act in this connection, and upon the receipt of your card and dues, will issue you a receipt card of membership and enter your name upon the register for your county. When a sufficient number of names have been received from your county, a meeting of such men will be called at some central point in the county, and at that meeting an association formed, which will in turn take steps for the formation of a district association. The moneys received by Mr. Roberts, less postal expenses and printing of membership cards, will be turned over to the duly elected officials of the club in each county." TO PROTECT FISH AND GAME State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners Ask Co-operation of the People The State Fish and Game Commission has issued a circular letter to the people of the state setting forth the fact that it desires the "active, earnest and hearty co-operation of all the people of the state in the great work which is before it." The circular says in part: "This Commission will be for the people, and we want their expression as to the laws most suitable for their districts. In other words, we want the people of the great State of California to say to the Commission, 'We want this and we want that,' and not for the Commission to say, 'We will give you this and we will give you that.'" "The Commission intends to a sist in getting just, equable laws concerning fish and game upon the statute books, laws which will preserve the rights of the people therein and be fair to all. To do this, the Commission will assist the people of the State of California in forming Fish and Game Protective Associations. COUNTRY LIFE CONFERENCE State Committee Issues Invitation for Meeting at Stockton. The California Country Life Committee has issued an invitation for delegates to a Country Life Conference to be held in joint session with the California Teachers' Convention, Bay Section, at Stockton, December 28 and 29, 1911. Special topics—Agriculture in the Rural Schools and Conservation. The Rural Education Conference at the University Farm, October 14, 1911, was attended by nearly one hundred delegates representing Granges, Farmers' Unions, Chambers of Commerce, Rural Schools, and County Superintendents. It was a live gathering and full of inspiration to those interested in the improvement of rural schools. Two plans were pr sented for the redirection of rural schools and elicited much discussion. They were referred to the Country Life Committee to be harmonized and adopted as the sentiment of the Conadopt as the sentiment of the Conference. Soon after the Davis Conference, the Committee received a cordial invitation to hold a joint session with the Bay Section of the California Teachers' Association, which has its annual meeting at Stockton, December 26 to 29, 1911. The chairman has accepted the invitation on half of the committee and a joint program has been arranged for December 28 and 29. The committee therefore, takes this opportunity to resubmit the resolutions which were referred to it at Davis, and they will form the basis of the Round Table Conference to be held in the Auditorium, Stockton, Friday afternoon, December 29. REVIVAL SERVICES AT STANTON The Methodist Episcopal church at Claire have arranged for revival services to be held during the Christmas holidays. The meetings are to begin on December 17, when Dr. Inwood, the District Superindent of the San Diego District will preach the first sermon. He is a man peculiarly adapted to this department of the work, not only because of his ability as an orator, but also because of his sympathetic temperament and intense zeal. The meetings will be conducted every evening except Christmas day, till the end of the year, by the pastor assisted by Carl May, singer, and evangelist. Mr. May's sunny disposition and enthusiastic interest in evangelistic work has endeared him to the hearts of all those with whom he labors. Rev. C. W. Shumway, who, until recently was pastor of the Claire church, will assist during the meetings when opportunities occur that permit him to leave his duties in the city and minister for a season to us again. His many friends on the charge are looking forward to his visit with pleasurable expectation. Arthur Torrance, the Sailor-boy Preacher, and G. A. Hunt, pastor at Buena Park, will probably also take some part during the revival service. On the last evening of the Old Year, a watch-night service will be held. This will be the closing meeting of the series. During the membership contest of the Epworth League many new members were added, and it is estimated that a band of at least fifty Leaguers will render inestimable assistance in making the evengelistic effort an inevitable success. GOOD NEWS Many Anaheim Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and the A Warm Bathroom PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER Every mother should be careful that the children take their baths in a warm room. The chill of a cold room is dangerous after coming out of the hot water. A Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater brings bathroom or bedroom to just the degree of warmth you want in five or ten minutes. All you have to do is to touch a match. The Perfection Heater burns nine hours on one filling and is always ready for use. You can move it anywhere it is needed. There is no waste of fuel and heat warming unoccupied rooms. Just the heat you want, when and where you want it. The Perfection is fitted with an automatic-locking flame spreader that prevents the wick being turned high enough to smoke and is easy to remove and drop back when cleaning. Drums finished either in turquoise-blue enamel or plain steel; light and ornamental, yet strong and durable—suitable for any room in any house. Dealers everywhere; or write to any agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) GOOD NEWS Many Anaheim Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. "Good news travels fast," and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Anaheim are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands of people are telling the good news of their experience with the Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading: Mrs. William Boyer, 189 S. Schaffer St., Orange, California, says: "A member of my family was greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills in 1907 and I gave a statement at that time, recommending them. The person afflicted, suffered from spells of backache and could hardly get up or down. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just the medicine required, restoring the kidneys to their proper working order and removing the pains in the back. Doan's Kidney Pills brought prompt and thorough relief and have the strongest praise in our family." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Sweeping Reductions on all Winter Millinery, including Feathers, Ribbons, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, at Miss C. RAYBURN'S 111 East Center Street :: Anaheim, Cal. Why Not Buy That Car Now We are prepared to suit both your purse and taste, and the machines we handle are the most serviceable on the market—nothing but the very best material entering into their manufacture. We are always ready to demonstrate. STUDEBAKER E. M. F. “30” $1100 Flanders “20” $800 KISSEL-KAR 30, 40, 50 and 60 Horse Power, Fore-Door These prices are f.o.b. factory. Studebaker cars are all fore-door models and the E. M. F. 30’s are equipped with demountable rims at NO extra charge. P. J. Weisel & Co. ANAHEIM. CALIFORNIA What the OAKLAND Has Accomplished The Oakland “40” won the sweepstakes in the Buffalo 860 mile Endurance Run, defeating all the entries, and standing at the head in the technical examination. The Oakland “40” won a perfect road score in the 1300-mile Chicago Reliability Run. This covered five states, and the Run was made under all sorts of road conditions. We The Oakland "40" won the sweepstakes in the Buffalo 860 mile Endurance Run, defeating all the entries, and standing at the head in the technical examination. The Oakland "40" won a perfect road score in the 1300 mile Chicago Reliability Run. This covered five states, and the Run was made under all sorts of road conditions. We consider this one of the hardest Runs of the year. The Run averaged 200 miles a day. The Oakland "40" also won two perfect scores in the Cleveland News Reliability Contest. It's the car you want; the car that has made good in every respect. Buy one now and you'll always be glad you did. We carry a full line of supplies. Don't forget that we do all Kinds of Repair Work. J. W. Dickenson South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. S. PARRETT - Graduate 14 years in Active Practice Treats All Kinds of Diseases. Office 305 North Lemon St., 2 blocks north of Post Office. Hours 8 a.m. to 12 m., and 1 to 7 p.m. Phones—Pacific 87, party J; Home 1173. W. Harold Wickett, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 8X8, Home 868. Herbert A Johnston, M.D. Res. Phones, Main 82, Home 862. Drs. Johnston & Wickett Office Hours, 11-12, 2-4, 7-8. Office Phones, Main 81, Home 861 Offices, 310 8. Los Angeles Street.