davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-02
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. IS

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, &C
County of Navajo.
Before me, F. w Nelson, Notary Pubic
in and for the County and Territory afore-
said. personally appeared Frank Hart. J. A.
Woods. W. R. Campbell U. q. Rand, A. l.
Cornish and F. c. Demarest known to me to
be the persons whose names are subscrlDeo
to the foregoing instrument and duly ac7
lxnowledged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
Office this 7th day of January A. u.
F. w. NELSON,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires December 8, 1888.
The Winslow mail., 1898-04-02
Tbe winslnar mntl+
EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents;
each subsequent insertion, 5 cents: per line
per month, 25 cents.
COMMUNICATION
From the surrounding country of local In
terest solicited.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Foresters Celebrate.

Court Precita No. S39S of the Independf- ent Order of Foresters, celebrated It's flrst anniversary in a social and dance at Masonic Temple on Mission street, near Twenty ty-fourth. last night. In an adJoin- ing hall was spread most tempting feast for the members and their invited friends The programme, which is as follows was faithfully carried out: Overture, Italian orchestra; introductory remarks, H. N C. R., P M. Russ piano solo, Thomas Now, lin; vocal duet, Messrs. T. Longworth ana R. w. Jones; whistling solo, Chester Try ing, accompanied by Gibson McConneH; tenor solo, Thomas Nowlin; recitatfQQn' Thomas Longworth; barytone solo, R. ". Jones; piano solo, Mrs. J. Westerlund; bass solo, William Administer: finale, Italian orchestra.
 The success of the evenings entertain ment was due to the good management of the following gentlemen who had charge of the entire affair:
 Committee of arrangements, Charles Muller, J. Grimes; reception committee, R. w. Jones. J. Ruckert; committee or programme, P. Moran, chairman; floor L. Rivara, L. Paganetti; floor manager, Louis Westerlund, Frank Col linS, assistant
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
GREAT THEATRICAL
 TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Frederick Warde, Louis James and Mme. Rhea to
 Join Forces.
They Will Tour the West in Shake spearean and Classic
 Drama.

Arthur Warde, the son of Frederick Warde, the tragedian, who was for many years associated with Louis James, is the authority for the confirmation of the re- port that has been in circulation for some time past that his father, Louis James and Madame Rhea will next season tour the South and West as great triple star combination. MT. Warde is at pres ent in the city in advance of Marie Jan sen.
 When interviewed relative to the ru- nor of the alliance between the two act ors and actress, MT. Warde said:
 'Yes, it is true. Wagenhals and Rem per, the present managers of James, are the promoters of the enterprise. I an. authorized by my father to announce this as a fact The company will organize in New York next season and will tour the West and South. The alliance is only for one season."
 When asked why the combination would not appear in the East MT. Warde replied:
 "The East does not support tragedy and melodrama, and the West does.'
 Warde and James are admitted to be able representatives of the old and new schools of Shakespearean and classic drama. and their alliance with Mime: Rhea will be the strongest of it's kind since the days of Booth, Barrett and Mod jeska
 Their repertoire will include Macbeth" Julius Caesar" "OtheIo." Hamlet Much Ado About Nothing" School for Scandal and new play to be announced later
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Knights in Drill.

The drill corps-fifty strong, the officers of commandery and drill corps being Erni- nent Commander J. M. Peel, Generalis- simo C. L. Patton, Captain General J. C. Campbell, William Edwards commandant drill corps; J. R. Aiken, senior warden; R. McMillan. junior warden-gave a pre- paratory drill at the Mechanics Pavilion last night. Since the commandery was organized in 1883 it has been the custom to give an annual review and drill to the Grand Commandery of California. This review and drill will be given at the Me chanics' Pavilion on Saturday evening"
 April g: Two companies of full strength under the command of Colonel William Edwards and Colonel c. H. Murphy will pass in review and give fancy exercises before Right Eminent Grand Commander of the State George D. Metcalf of Oak land: The evolutions will be witnessed by Major General J. H. Dickinson, Briga- dier General R. H. Warfield Colonel James F. Smith, First Regiment, N G. C., and will be followed by a reception and dance. By reason of the prestige of the Golden Gate Commandery 1t will be an event in social and military circles of this
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Stationary Engineers Entertain.

The National Association of Stationary Engineers held its annual entertainment and ball last evening in California Hall and, as usual, met with success. The little hall was well crowded, and the pro- gramme for the entertainment contained many excellent and no poor features It was as follows:
 Vocal solo, Miss Ruth Gordon; song and dance. "Rastus," Little Miss Zela Cook; vocal duet, 'I Live and Love Thee" MT. and Mrs. ". Epperly; banjo solo. Miss Ruth Bockius; vocal solo, "Fleeting Days Mrs. Helen Parrish carionet solo .Crocus, George-K. Parrish; specialties Miss Victoria Orr; violin solo, Miss Ruth Gordon; piano trio, Professor L.. Mrs. c. ana Miss Violet Reynaurd; vocal solo, Mrs. F. Bollo: Quartet, mandolin and zither; mandolins, Misses E. Konrad and R Dore; zithers, Misses L. and H. Korn- meyer; recitation, Miss l.. Trautner
 The entertainment committee consisted of the following members: w. T. Bonney, T. F. Malech George R. Parrish, Owen Peggy, Hermann Conrad and William Roberts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
SOUTH OF THE CHANNEL.
Increased Activity Noticeable in the
 Manufacturing District.

The coming war cry with other local improvements has given an impetus to all branches of manufacturing on the south side of the channel.
 The Potrero district, with it's varied in dustrial branches, has assumed an active phase during the past few weeks. The Rolling Mills, whose work was almost at standstill. has received some weighty contracts for work. Among these is one order from the San A-ateo and San Fran cisco Railroad Company for rails for it's road from Thirtieth street to Baden, over which q double track will be laid. This improvement is only a continuation of what the company has already done in the betterment of its road within the city limits where the heaviest steel rails known on street railroads have been sub stltuted for the light ones formerly laid.
 Following this. the Southern Pacific Company has ordered rails for it's road at South San Francisco. where a short cut IS being made between this city and San Jose. To get the rails out on time
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
KILLED IN A FIGHT. Samuel Boody Irelan the Victim of Drunken Brawl on the Notori-
 ous HinckleY Alley

Samuel Boody Irelan died in the City and County Hospital last Friday after noon of hemorrhage and compression of the brain. The deceased was calker GA years old, and resided at 21 Hinckley alley.
 He had been drinking heavily all day Saturday, the 9th inst. and was found lying unconscious on the floor of his room on Sunday morning. John Olsen. who lives at the same address. told Policeman John Duane that Irelan had a fight with an unknown man Saturday evening and had been knocked senseless with a bottle.
 The body was taken to the Morgue and the police are working on the case.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

Is triumph of femininity. It was
 arranged by women for the benefit
 \ or women, and if there weren't [
 E "onen's pictures to be painted, who'd be portrait painter? The portrait
 loan exhibition for the benefit of the
 california Women's Hospital was opened last night. All San Francisco was tnere; that is, the part of San Francisco that attends first nights, whose nature is such that society considers them proper functions. The portrait loan is evidently quite the thing. Beautiful women in baster bonnets and spring toilettes gaze aunlrlngly through their gold-rimmed lorgnettes at the beautiful painted women upon the wall who gaze admirmgiy hack again. And both are worth going to see ana seem equally conscious of being part of the show
 AS to the men, they're merely adjuncts, shaoows that serve to bring out the deli cate hues and graceful draperes of the more gorgeous sex. And for one spec tator who fingers before a mans portrait there are twenty before his feminine ri- vars. Joseph Strong's portraits-even though the subject be a man-attract much attention Matthews portrait of B. ': Samuels, Cadenasso's spirited, artistic FidzZonl, Voss' portrait of Rudolph Neu- man are the exceptions. The exquisite bololnl portrait of little Ethel Crocker, butterfly in gauzy blue, just lighted upon the rose satin couch and J. W. ClaWsons charming pastel of Miss Mary Bell Gwln in her grandmother's pink satln gown are the favorites.
 This pastel is beautiful bit of work ana the serious dark eyes, the slender proWs and the white forehead with the pale pink background, framed in simple. minlature-like fashion, make this one of the most beautiful faces on the walls or on 1t, for that matter. Yates portrait of Miss Sullivan is an example of blonde loVelihess, an entirely different type from Clawsons picture
 The collection of miniatures Is a very interesting one. The one loaned by Mag oa Heuermann of Miss Congreve, daugh- ter or Mrs Hamilton Fish of London, is a costly half dozen square inches. The lace IS beautiful one, the poise of the mead and the delicate work make this one or the gems of the collection fin the lbrary, that includes the miniature done in Munich in 1874 of Latham McMullin and
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

MEN WHO ARE WEAK, BROKEN DOWN, DIS COUR- AGED. Men who suffer from the effects of disease, over-work, worry, from the follies of youth or the ex- cesses of manhood, from unnatural drains, weakness or lack of develop ment of any organ. failure of vital forces, unftness for marriage-all such men should "come to the fountain head for a scientific method of marvellous power to vital, ize. develop, restore and sustain, On request we will send description and particulars, with testimonials, in plain sealed envelope. (No C. o. D. imposition or other decep- tion) Cut out this offer or mention paper. Address
 ERIE MEDICAL CO.,. Buffalo. N. r
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

tbe n1rnose of making arrangements for tte nroner observance of Memorial Day thie ti,E Year The representation in the con- ven vention will be one for every twenty-five members in each post and ore ,.a at large fommdRdeT from 5he Tmdet of each post will be deIe e9te ey-oficio. The meeting of this body viii be held in Lincoln Posts hall on the of nliTion of inc members in this city is in in favor favor of a parade before moving to the cemeteries to decorate the graves of fhe soldier dead.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
MARRIED.

IS-MacDONOUGH-In this city April i2. 1898, by Rev J. N Beard, E. E. Curtis to Lorreta NJ. Marlborough. EGLOS- COGGESHALLe-In this city. April If 1898, by the Rev c. B. Reddck. James Eglos and Susie C. Coggeshall, both of Stockton. RAYN-GRATTON-In Fairfield. Cal, April lS, lSsS, by the Rev. S. H. Rhoads, William Rayn ard Nellie G. Grafton TOPHAM-BREWER-In Paso Robes, April l3. 1898, by the Rev Mir. Eogg, Thomas J. Topham and Hattie L. Brewer TAYLOR-DENISON-I Santa Cruz April 14 1898 by the Rev. Father McNamee. Clarence Taylor and Nettie Dennison. NONAH-MICHAE EL~-In Oakland, April Il, lSHS. by the Rev. J. H. Theiss, 1haddeus Nonah and Marie Michael
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ALLIED

Saturday, April 16 Stmr Coquille River, Johnson Fort Bragg
 DOMESTIC FORTS SEATTLE - Sailed Aril l6-Bark Alex Me Neil. for San Francisco. PORT BLA KELLEY Sailed April 16-Schr Vega, for san Francisco
 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. HAMBURG--Arrived April l6-Stmr Auguste Victoria, from New York. SOUTHAMPTON-Arr Aril l6 - Stmr Bremen.
 NEW YORK-Arrived April 16-Stmr Etru- ria. from Liverpool; stmr La Gascogne from ITavre; stmr Saale. from Bremen; stmr Ob- dam, from Rotterdam; stmr Aler, from Nap les; stmr Ethiopia, from Glasgow; stmr Pre- enhagen. stmr Minnewaska, from London.
 MISCELLANEOUS. SEATTLE, April 1.-The stmr Cleveland is ashore on Beans Point. Will get off tonight at high water.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
BORN


 BACHELDER-In Tulare, April 13 ls9s to the wife of j. r. Bachclder. daughter. BENNECHE-In this city, April 15 1S9S to the wife of Captain Benneche, a daughter BURNS--In this city. April 10 1898. to the wife of F. r. Burns, CHENT-Near Santa Clara, April ls lS9s to the wife of Russell Cheney. son. CHRISTENSEN-I this city. April g. 1898, to the wife Of John Christensen. q son. CROWDER-At Rock Creek, April 12 lS9S to the rife of James Crowder. a son. COSTELLO-In this city April 14. lS9S to the wife of James NJ. Costello a daughter DELEHANTY-In this city. April H. 1898, to the wife Of r. J. Delehanty, daughter. GAVIN-In this city April 6. 1898. to the wife of w. C. Gavin. daughter HORRINGTON- In this city, April 15, 1S9S to the wife Of Percy w. HoTington, a son. HICKEY-March' %. 1898. to the fife of w J. Hickey a daughter.
 McLEOD--April 10. 1898, to the wife of George Mcleod. a daughter.
 MILLER-Near Paso Robles. April TO- 1S9S to the wife of l.. T. Miller son. MURRAY-In this city. April '. 1SsS to the wife of William Murray, a daughter. NfMAN-To the wife of Gus Nyfnan a son okEEFE-In this city, April B. is9s to the wlte or J. F. O'Keefe. a son. PlSCHEL-In this city. April 14 lses to the Wlte or pr K. Pischel, a son. RADEBOLD-April ', 1s9S to the wife of Charles w. Radebod, daughter eCHEER-In this city, April 2, IS9S to the "ue of G. A. Scheer, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE C. Q. NJ. Vancouver Barracks Wash.
 April H. lSsS:-Seaied & prQPgoSals in 1riplicate
 May 14, 1898, and then opened for furnishing and delivery at Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
 Portland. Or, San Francisco, Cal, or else where, stationery required in Department of the Columbia Information furnished on ap- plicatlon. |. s. reserves right to reject or accept any or all proposals, or any part thereof. Preference given to articles of do- mestc production manufacture. condi- tions of quality and price Oncluding in the price Of articles of foreign produc- ton or manufacture the duty thereon) being equal. and such preference given to articles of American production or manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Envelopes contain ing proposals should be marked: Proposals for Stationery" and addressed J. w.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Collided With an Engine.

While trying to drive across the rail. road track at Seventh and Townsend streets last evening George Sexsmith and William Mclaughlin were thrown on their heads by the collision of a switch engine and the rear of the <agon. Sex smith escaped with a shaking up, while Mclaughlin suffered bodily bruises and an abrasion of the forehead. He was re- moved to the Receiving Hospital, and af- ter being treated was able to go to his home at 27 Geneva street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

| for both these contracts, a force of 200 men has been set to work during the week.
 At the Union Iron Works additional hands have been put on to fit out the Spreckels tugboats recently purchased by the Government for use in this harbor. This brings the working force of the yard up to $500 men all told.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Two Libels for Wages.

H. Hansen yesterday filed a libel in the United States District Court against the barkentine Leslie D for $S4S5 wages al- legged to be due for his services as sea man.
 A similar suit was filed in the same court by William E. Story against the schooner Nellie G. Thurston for S23S 65 as wages.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples were granted mar riage licenses yesterday:
 Hans Greeck and Anna Schaller 29-26 Esaias palO and Ami F. Lahdenpera. 23-20 Fred C. Lund and Frances Kerrigan. 32-26 Abram W. Duck and Martha Rackliffe 2O-ee Jose $ Caicho and Maria T. Louis, 2s-24 Carl Mattson and Charlotte Peterson. 32-32 John r. Ryan and Mollie T. Henrchs. 27-24 Karl NJ. Schuier and Eliza Dettn, 3S,25 John F. Monnich and Lena Schultz, 3l-20. Patrick OSulllvan and Maria Taugney, 2S-30 Joseph M. 2. Hocher and Mary Moore 2n-l5
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Estates in Probate

Ellen Waller, who died on the 18th ult, left an estate of unknown value to her niece, Catharine Gordon
 Daniel O'Leary who died on the 10th inst. left an estate valued at S7500 to be distributed among his relatives.
 Edward $. Jacoby. who died OF the 10th inst, left an estate valued at S6000.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

STADTEGGER-In this city. April 9, 1898, to the wife of George F. Stadtegger. q laughter. TAIX-In San Juan April 3. 1S9S to the wife of Antone Taix, son.
 WILLIAMS Sn this city, April 1S. 1SeS to the wife of Joseph $. Williams a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
The Liebscher Robbery.

Joe Theron, alias James Thorn. John Winrow and George Barker, the three men arrested for the robbery and assault upon E. Liebscher, grocer, Mason and Pacific streets, early Thursday morning. were arraigned in Judge Lows court yes terday morning. By consent the cases were continued for week
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
In Honor of Lexington.

Next Tuesday the ladies of Sequoia Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution to the number of about fifty. will celebrate the 123d anniversary of the bat tie of Lexington and Concord by a ban. quet in the Occidental. The affairs will be for members only.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Want to pisincornnrate

The directors of the Cooperative Im- provement Company have petitioned the Superior Court for permission to dissolve the corporation. All of the debts of the company have been settled
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
Memorial Day.

At preliminary meeting held in the hall of Lincoln Post. G. A. R.. it was decided to call a convention of delegates from all the local Grand Army posts for
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the and residence of persons authorized to have the same pub lished.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

Insurance companies claim that cycung IS more dangerous than travel either by railway or ship.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

EVA Every afternoon about o'clock begin gape and yawn and yawn and gaPe and yawn till bedtime. If nip one yawn in the bud the follows almost im- medately and is bound to be regular jav-breaker MAY had such experience myself time and re. member asking the doctor whether should try to keep from yawnng and he said no the act of gaping gives to the blood more oxygen and acts by mechanical pressure the heart and lungs If one has chronic gaping 1t is symptom which should cause the affected one to look her general health for it is sure sign that something is wrong.
 MRS MOORE It is pretty well understood that yawnn an ament that comes from indiges lack of tone in the system and may be cured by taking Ripans Tabue before retiring. After few days of this treat ment the tendency will disappear
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

that of Marie Gordon, and a graciously lovely Recamier loaned by Mrs NJ H. de Young.
 The china and silver have their share of Worshipers. There are beautiful pieces or each; wonderful old Nurnberg we'd ding cups, chastely simple pieces of Span ish silver. historical bits from famous European collections; among them that Of Selliere, and delicately pink Le Boeuf whose mate adorns le petit Trianon.
 The exhibition is well arranged and worthy of the setting, the Hopkins In- stitute affords. It is not so large that
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

Mayo. Nathaniel C. Mawson. Josephine Mehlwitz. Jane J. Morse, Sarah M. Munter, Bertha Murphy, Mrs. Ann Murphy, William P. Nelson, Dr. N. M. Otten. Katie
 Parson, Dr. Edward Pierce. Mrs. Ellen Pieper. William Pinon, Amelia A. Roche, Michael Rodgers. Henry Schofield. Mrs. Sarah Senn, Otto
 Thomas, Griffith J. Wilkinson. Thomas Wohltmann, John D.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26

A story is told that in Los Angeles
&ve prominent gentlemen Of foreign birth
ehsssced TO meet. One was Russian,
erR Turk, one q Fernchman, one an
American snd the other an Engishman.
The gentlsmea became bosom friends,
and finally champagne supper Was pro-
posed, at which each gentleman TO be in
keeping with the times, was to give q
toast 70 his native country, the one Civ
rug the best toast to be at no expense
for the wine. Here are the toasts given
The Russian. Here's to the stars
aud bars OF Russia, that were never
pulled down."
The Turk. -" Here's to the moons oil
Turkey, whose wings we're never clip
ped.r
The Frenchman. H Here's to,the cock
Of France, whose wings we're never pick
ed
The American. Here's to the stars
and stripes OF the United States of Amer
lea neyer trailed in defeat"
The Englishnan.-" Here's to the
vampin,' roarin,' lion Of Great Britain,
that tore down the stars and bars OF
Kussia, clipped the wings Of Turkey,
picked the feathers of the cock OF France,
and run like hi from the stars and
stripes Of the United States of America. ?
The Enslishman paid for no cham
pagDe.-Ex.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-26
That Cllax Road .

\ rThe GloBE knows nothing about the
merits 0f the matter treated Of in the
inllowing communication but is always
disposed to give both sides to any con-
trosersy which may chance to creep into
its columns. ED.l
EprFcn GIoBR:
I noticed Ia your issue Of the 18th
inst, in the 0lex items. some rubbish
which duty to- myself and the public
demand that ! should answer. and in
30 doing I win give unmistakable proof
Of the utter falsity Of the assertions made
By your correspondent.
Ia speaking Of the defeat a q certain
road which was to run from 0lex to
Boysr's lane, be eaid it "was knocked
In the head BY Misrepresentation The
county records prove this statement TO
be faise, as the county court proceedings,
published Ia the CoNDoS GLOBE OF the
18th inst, show that the road petition
signed BY L. o. Ralston ct al. was re-
iected because the papers were defective.
The further statement made by the cor
respondent in question to the effect that
the proposed road was to run outside Of
al plowed ground is also false, as the
land i.self win prove to any one who
will GENE here ard look at it, and the
same may be said Of the assertion that
the land upon which the road was to
run is worthless. The land has given
remunerative returns ever since have
had 1t enclosed, and any one who will
examine the land will find it to be pro-
dnctiye and remunerative.
!. A. BRAssFrELD.