davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
THE MEDICAL BOARD
A Reorganization Of inc Examin-
 ing Physicians.

The new board of territorial medical examiners has been reorganized by the reelection of pr. D. M. Purman, pres ident and Dr. c. D. Relden secretary. The new board consists Of tue follow ing members: D. M. Purman, c. D. Belden and Winfred Wylie Of Phoenix; A. Goodfellow of Tucson, and Dr. Wood of Jerome The first quarterly meeting for the examination of appli- cants to practice will be heil on Apll 10. There will be no special meetings for the examination Tor applicants eX- cept if cases Of extreme emergency. The board has also decided to modify the procedure in examination. The written questions will not be so nu- merous as they have been, but appli- cants will be required 10 write the5ls on some subject not covered by the questions propounded to the applicant to whom the subject is assigned. The board believes that in this way bet ter unde- standing of the applicants capabilities may be arrived at.
 The subject Of special examinations CT examinations at other dates than those fixed by the board was carefully discussed at the late meeting Of inc territorial association and it was op- posed by a majority of the mem bers on the ground that all applicants were not so likely to be put to an equal test
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
Here You Are!!

Just received another shipment from Kansas City:
 Pickled Pigs Feet, spiced. Pickled T1ipe, spiced. Piekled Lambs Tongues, spiced. Bologna Sausage. Picked Spare Ribs. Also
 Fat Family Mackerel. Salmon Bellies. White Fish. Lake Trout. Also
 Bayles' Horse Radish Mustard Blue Label Catsup. Saratoga Chips. Cold sliced Ham, Pork, Roast Beef, Barbecued Beef next week.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

1 fccting before the picture Of the Ma
 donna. He is another Louis XI. with
 all the craft and terrible cruelty of that l picturesque monarch.
 Men of this kind are not impossible | They live even in our colder land.
 There is a story in the books of mur- l derer filled with the lust of blood,
 who butchered without reaSon for the very love of killing, family of inno- cent women and children. The mur- derer confessed his crime and told Of
 his awful deed After the butchery he
 went into the cellar to get some food
 and was on the verge of eating a beef
 steak when ha, suddenly remembered it l was Friday, and, being Catholic, could not eat meat
 It is this singular contradiction which governs Scarpia in his prayers
 and his feaEful practices. Sc singular
 and abnormal a creature must be mar
 Velously well presented on the stage to
 be effective. and MT. Mcdowell does
 this with perfect nicety and skill
 Mr Elliotts Mario was also admir-
 ably done and the performance
 lacked nothing in care of presentation.
 l. Was beautifully and correctly cos
 tuned.
 At the matinee, Fedora" another of Sardou's masterpieces, was given to a large audience. It is doubtful if the French dramatfst ever conceived two stronger situations than those in the third and fourth acts of this great drama He brings into use all the nasterly emotion of which he is ca pablo. His characters run the ganlut of the passions with that WhirlWind Of T711pb and CO DTOO0iTAUt a part of the French playwright-from love to hatred, from deceit to confi- denca, from jealousy feigned to jeal- Ousy in reality, from a supreme hap piness to the very depths of despair up and down, in and around the hu- man makeup does this cOnsummate master work with the inspiration born of genius. No playwright of modern time can rivet the attention of an audience as can Sardou. There is an intensity, 3 terrible intensity, to his scenes which has never been eIualed. This is particularly trua of Fedora.
 Miss Walsh scored a triumph in this play, too. One mar vels at her strength. It man. ifests itself in bewildering quan- tity at unexpected moments, and seems never to be exhausted Acts | and of Fedora demand much. but | not i'll the slightest degree was Miss Walsh found wanting. She is a tra- gedienne from whom great deal can be expected, and she impresses one | with confidence that whatever she has i set cut to do she will accomplish.
 Mi. Mcdowell was never seen t.o bas- ter advantage than as Ipanoff. Hand some, dignified and forceful, there is a finish to his work as he unfortunate Lcris which makes the character par ticularly strong. His description of the murder was superb, and the an- suish of the fourth act most realistic n its handling 4 more intelligent performance could no5 be imaEin-1 The balance of the characters. though rot prominent, were most capably landied.
 The orchestra is deserving of men ion for the excellent music rendered t both performances It was up to the standard of what one expects, and 'hOwed much Improvement over some ecent work. All in all, Manager Pat on is to be congratulated for affCrding he people of Phoenix the great n nnt .if.11 T rI.,l--
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
SPECIAL SPRING
 EDITION

The history, archaeology and eli matology of Arizona will be exhaus- lively treated in the special spring number to be issued on April 1, and al together this special issue will form a valuable epitome of facts and figures relative to the territory which will be of special interest to all, and particu- larly to the eastern friends of our winter visitors.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
IN A TRADE,
 IN THE SECONDHAND STORE. IN THE PAWN SHOP, UNDER THE SHERIFF'S HAMMER.

CLEVELAND bicycle other wheel Why? of nothing but the best of all hard for simply quaeo that they apparent the finish usually when fails offset the workman ship n angs running A $50 wi years
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
RELATED BENEVOLENCE.

A Boston coachman left s2S,O 900 to charity. The public would prefer to have the coachmen ba more charitable Curing life.-Washingto Post
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
MANSON SUGGESTS A
SOLDIERS MONUMEN !

Marsden Manson, the eminent engineer
advocates the erection of monument IN
honor of the California boys. His ideas
and sentiments are expressed IN the Iol-
lowing letter which he has sent to the
citizens executive committee:
It is matter of pride with all our citizens
70 note the spirit in which the returning vol
unteers of this State to be received But
when we analyze the mode of expression which
characterizes the preparations now being made:
there is an evanescence about 1t that Is not
fully worthy of either our young men of the
state nor of the spirit which calls 1t forth
When this reception is over, the blaze OF nun,
dreds of thousands of electric lights is turned
off and the wires taken down. the green OF the
nalm and redwood fades and they too are re
moved and we have left the memory OF a
grand display-a triumphal procession But
even this memory will fade as the hearts whlch
cherish II cease to beat. Something more per
Notwithstanding which even the mana Oh
Time will be forced to spare for untold gener-
ationsAshould tell those yet unborn that tne
Californians of to-day appreciate the patrlol-
ism and self sacrifice of her sons VINO sprung
70 war when their country called l, therefore:
suggest that proper steps be taken 10 erect
at some suitable point. such as the PARK a
monument in granite and in bronze. wmch
will commemorate the names and deeos OF the
California Volunteers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
RECEPTION NOTES.

The citizens executive committee held
a four hours session yesterday. gathering
together the odds and ends of the work
thev have in hand and arranging the final
details of the celebration. The fireworks
committees appeal for $500 for the pyro-
technic display was allowed.
The Musicians Union sent notification
that 1t would be hardly likely the mem
hers would volunteer their services in the
parades Mayor Phelan expressed the
opinion that it would be hardly fair to
ask them to do so, and the committee s
previous request was withdrawn.
Committeeman w. ]. Martin reported
that he, in company with Congressman
Kahn. had visited Admiral Kautz and
Captain Terry on board the Iowa and re-
ouested them to take the battleship out
to meet the Sherman The officers would
have been pleased to comply but the
ship is undergoing extensive repairs and
her machinery Is not in working order
The admiral will be asked to fire a sa-
lutte when the Sherman arrives.
The Young Ladies' Institute has char
tered the steamer Grace Barton and will
take part in the great naval parade
Tickets will be rs cents and can be pur-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
SAYS CALIFORNIANS
WERE BRAVE AND TRUE

John Barrett. ex-United States Consul
General to Siam, has sent a contribution
from New York to the reception fund, and
in his letter accompanying pays a tribute
to the bravery and valor of the California
volunteers, with whom he came in close
contact in the Philippines. Here is what
he writes:
Please find inclosed check for SO. payable
to you as my modest subscription to the fund
being raised to defray the expenses of the
welcome to the returning First California Regi-
ment I wish that could afford to give more,
because I have great personal interest in this
brave body of men, whose record In the Phil
ippines was not only faithful but brilliant.
knowing all the officers and many of the rank
and file from the time they arrived at Cavite
over a year ago l can bear testimony to their
worth and honorable record
/ only regret that engagements in the East
prevent my being in San Francisco when they
arrive to join in the hearty reception which will
be given them. In conclusion permit me to con-
Cratulate you and San Francisco on the splen-
did hospitality it is showing toward all the re-
turning regiments. Such generosity of treat
ment has made an excellent impression
| throughout the East.
| The finance committee has also decided
| that those who are not generous enough tC
! contribute to the fund will not derive any
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
TRAINLOAD OF PALMS
FOR STREET DISPLAY

The committee in charge of the decora-
tions has been untiring in its efforts to
make a display that will eclipse in extent
and grandeur anything of the kind ever
attempted by the citizens of this city.
The plans which 1t has formulated and Is
carrying out for dressing the city In gala
garb are original in design and unique in
character. The electrical display, which
has already been described, will be a truly
wonderful sight, but none the less beau
tiful will be the palm and evergreen dec
orations which will line Market street
The material to be used in this latter part
of the display will represent the generos-
ity, patriotism and enthusiasm of nearly
every city and hamlet in the State.
The idea was advanced by A. Schlling
and received the hearty approval of the
other members of the committee. 1t was
with some apprehension as to results that
he addressed a letter to the executives
of the principal cities asking them to ap-
peal to their citizens to make donations
of palms Christmas trees and eVergreenS
to be used in Transforming Market street
into beautiful vista. The responses were
so prompt and expressed so much liberal
ity that the success Of the plan was as
sured at once.
Twenty carloads of the evergreens will
arrive in the city in a few days. The
principal florists have donated their serv-
ices to handle and arrange the decora-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
PARADE WILL ABOUND
WITH SNOWY DISPLAYS

The line of march of the land parade
has been arranged as follows: Van Ness
| avenue to Market street, to ferry depot
countermarching to Montgomery, to Cal
ifornia, to Kearny, to Market and out
! Market past the reviewing stand.
James 2. Dockery of California Parlor,
Native Sons of the Golden West. having
accepted the position of section marshal
of the Native Sons, has commenced work
in earnest TO arrange the several parlors
of the order in the positions that they
are to occupy in line. The parlors OF Ala
media County will make a good display IN
this section. District Attorney Allen OF
| Oakland Parlor No. 90, Frank Burnett or
Piedmont Parlor No. 100, J: r. KnoWland
! of HalCYon ParlOr No. 164, ana Milton
! Perkins, son of Senator Perkins, a mem
Der of Athens Parlor No. 1876, have been
placed in charge of the Alameda cofltlh-
gent. tn
one of the largest divisions will be
that of the Foresters of America. Those
| who have charge of this division expect
TO have more than 25eO In llnei togetSneep
with an attractive float, and the whole
order will act as escort to the EXECUTIVE
Council of the Companions of the torest
of America, who will be the specldi
guests of these Foresters.
Following the American order, the An
cent Order of Foresters Will MAKE
J creditable showing, as they expect 10 nave
nearly 1000 in line. This order Is arranS-
| ing to have a number of its members at
tired in the costume of the days su ol hooih
| The Woodmen of the World Will turn
| out more than a thousand men, and lnc
| ladies' auxiliary, known as the w omen
| OF Woodcraft, will be represented IN Iine-
| The men have a float representing a log
! ging camp scene, with the door OF thG
| cabin thrown wide open, and above 1t VIII
! be the motto, "All California volunteers
! Are Welcome to the Woodmen,s CABIN
The knights and Ladies of Honor VIII
| be represented by the grand oncerS anu
/ the prot ectors of the local lodges.
! pioneer Lincoln MiZpah and America
! councils of the Friends of the Forest have
/ secured carriages in which officers or the
! several lodges will ride. Each carriage
! is to be artistically decorated and lllum-
! mated with many lanterns
The movement to have German diVl-
/ sion seems to meet the approval of the
majority of the German societies, and 1t
is quite likely that such a division Will be
/ organized with a section marshal.
There is also a prospect of a Celtic di-
vision in which all Celtic organizations
will be merged. Colonel I. +. Barry
jeremiah Deasy and Edward |. Sheehan
called at headquarters yesterday to say
that there will be not less than twenty
four Irish societies in that division, in
cluding the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
The Grand Army. posts of Alameda
County have concluded not to take part
in the purely military display.
Pickwick Lodge of the Sons of st.
George has decided to appear in line in
carriages. Burnaby Lodge will probably
fall in line with Pickwick.
The San Francisco Turn Verein will
make a fine showing in gray turner uni
forms and will be escorted by the shoot
ing section of the verein. On the line of
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18

efforts Will be made to apprise every por-
ton of the city the moment the transport
is sighted. The fact that Colonel Duboce
cabled that the Sherman will make for
the Farallones may cause some hitch in
the proceedings, especially if it is foggy,
as was the case Wednesday when the
Warren came in with the Colorado regi-
ment.
Should this happen with the Sherman
the naval parade will be lacking in one
very interesting. feature, it is the in
tention to have the transport steam under
which will participate In the parade.
George Dryden, chairman of the COM
mittee on noise, will request Chief Sui
livan of the Fire Department to allow the
whistles of the Market Street Railway
power houses on Hayes street and corner
of Tenth and Howard to blow their loud
est when the transport is reported.
Major Harvey received several applica-
tions from Chinese yesterday for tickets
on the excursion boats. One Celestial de-
sired to purchase fifty tickets. Another
! use of his countrymen, but the Harbor
! Commissioners were unable to accommo-
| date him.
The steamer T. c. Walker has been Sc
cured by the. Native Sons and Daughters
for the parade, The steamer will accom-
been purchased by the orders named
Inc work on the ferry building is pro-
crossing rapidly; and will be completed in
| three or four days. Yesterday a huge
sign, "All Welcome Home" in electric
| letters, was hosted to the top of the
! tower.
Howard Holmes. chief engineer of the
Harbor Commissioners, has made some
pertinent suggestions in regard to the
| overcrowding of the grand nave at the
| breakfast to be given the returning SOL
diers on the morning after their arrival.
He suggests that the invitations be linn
tied to 2000, as the space will not permit
of any more people being handled with
comfort. The tables will occupy at least
| half the space.
Lieutenant Peterson is very anxious to
! have the Marion take part in the naval
pageant and an effort will be made to get
| the necessary permission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18

ner and the Orpheum orchestra who
played almost continuously from I2;5U ull
Hirschfeid, Hinrichs and Lada, the: or
chestra leaders from the Grand, IlVol,
Columbia and Afcazar: Morris ePeyser
and Millard Kruger, who looked after the
door and Louis Morgenstern, the genus
of the box office.
Then there are special thanks to Mrs.
John Morrisey, Mr. and Mrs, Shanahan, nan
Miss Helen Henry, Miss Violet Dale, Miss
Daisy Grogan. Miss Ynez Dean, Miss
Maud Still, Baby Ruth and Little Hazel,
who sold the fragrant boutonnteres,e and I'D to
Miss Della Stacey, Miss Nellie Shiller,
Miss Mindell Dreyfuss, Miss May How
ard Miss Charlotte Beckwith, Mrs.
Dale, Miss Eta Butler. Miss Gertrude
Hayes and Miss Leila Mcintyre, who dis
posed of the programmes. The good work
done by the ladies is attested by the 700
| glistening dollars that represent the re-
suit of their labors.
! Last, but ot'least, the managers offer
thanks to the artists who contributed to
the following excellent programme;
Overture. augmented orchestra under the
direction Of E, NJ. Rosner; Glimpses From
the Circus" the Seymours (Chntesl. Girdel-
| pheum5: "A View From the Vaudeville
| World" Bob Alden. assisted by Strap Hill
and the Frawley Company from the California
| Theater in The Picture; Denis O Sullivan;
| Tlvou Opera Company chorus and orchestra
and the celebrated sextet from "Luca"-Anna
LIGHTER. Euphemia Mcneil. Barron Berthald
! William Mertens, Vincenzio Fornari. William
! Schpster; Anna LIGHTER in the mad scene from
Lucia (fute obligato. Louis Neubauer)
Caron and Herbert (Orpheum). grotesque aero
| bats; Linton and Mcintyre (Orpheum). sketch
| artists; Miss Florence Roberts and White
| Whittlesey from the Alcazar Theater. in the
balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet Aiex-
andra Dagmar Corpheum), international char
| acter vocalist.
Henry Miller and company, from the Column
bia Theater, in the one-act play by Clyde
| Fitch, entitled Frederic Lemaitre''; the
| American biograph; Edwin Stevens in a new
| nonologue. finished with the coon effuson,
| MY Josephine" Irene Ninton (Olympia) OPP
| cratic vocalist; Clay Clement and company in
| the second act of The New Dominion: Es-
meralda (Orpheum). musical artistic; Grand
| Opera house Company in the third act OF
| Dorothy Zoe Matthews (Chutes). vocalist
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18

had retired to a corner where pretty May
Howard was tanning him with gaudy
paper toy. for which article the manager
gave her silver dollar.
AS might have been expected, Mrs:
Townsend'S box was the observed or all
observers. The generous lady In natty
gray tailor suit and stylish black velvet
bonnet in which nestled a pink rose, sa I
well to the front of the loge. AT her right
sat a soldier lad, Willie Burns, the mascot
of the Montana regiment. Mrs. Townsend
has legally adopted the youngster, and the
paper which makes the noble lady the
guardian of the mascot Willie carried yes
terday as a talisman next his heart. Mt'5.
Townsend's presence melted George Jack
son to forget the time and occasion, and
in a convenient intermission to burst into
eulogy. The enthusiastic orator took the
middle aisle and in mixed metaphor SAID
something about born in the purple and
wrapped in the red, white and blue. An
honest man is the noblest work of God
he continued. but woman. a woman
He stumbled and grew pale and Morris
Meyerfeld rushed to the rescue.
Are you down on the programme
I'm not" said jackson, 'but the occa-
sion demands
mo extemporaneous speaking" replied
the manager. Jackson subsidized, but not
before he had called for three cheers for
Mrs. Townsend. a call that was clamor-
Ousld responded to.
The most marvellous thing about the
great programme was the smoothness
with which everything went. There were
no bitches. Now and then n number was
shifted. and George Osbourne, looking like
an old Roman, came forth to make the
announcement. But the change was al
ways change for the better. shading, as
it were the programme and lending d
spicy variety. All the credit for this per-
formance, which will go into history as a
record affair of its kind, from mana
gerial standpoint, is due to George Lask
Of the Tivoli, Manager MOrrisey of the
Orpheum, and Harry Orndorff stage
manager of the Orpheum.
AS for the theatrical managers who
planned the monster benefit in all IS
details, they. were, the happiest of all
happy mortals last evening. They went
round shaking hands with everybody. and
in intervals of leisure, looked admiringly
at their good right hands But their
jor and success has not made them self
ish, and they send out grateful thanks. to
A. f. Schleicher, for decorating the Or
pheum; Sievers & Boland, j. w. Shana-
han and Liekens. the Emporium florist,
for flowers; the members of the Theat-
rical Employees Protective, Union No. l6,
who postponed their regular meeting in
order to allow the men from the various
theaters to work on the stage; E. NJ. Ros-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18

contribute. From Fresno came word that
a carload of palm leaves would be shipped
Friday. Modesto will fill half car with
palms and evergreens. Palermo SENDS
notification that her citizens nave 70!
palms ready. Hanford will furnish 1l3S
palm leaves: 800 will come from Marys'
vile, and Tulare wires that two big dray'
loads will be ready for shipment Friday
These are but a sample of the contribu
tions. From all sections of the state the
offers are as generous, and 1t is calculated
that twenty cars will be filled with flora
decorations.
In this connection the committee has is
sued the following:
Owing to the splendid generosity of
the Southern Pacific in placing at the
disposal of the California public its
fullest facilities for free transportation
of decorating material, we are In po-
sition to welcome substantial contri
buttons. The Southern Pacific is treat
ing us right royalty, and we rely upon
the public reciprocating by only send
ing judciously selected material, so
as not to overtax its magnificent con-
tribution. Please consult with the sta
ton agent, who has instructions to re-
ceive decoration material and forward
it free. Have him advise the division
superintendent of the quantity to move
and ask date when car will be at sta
ton. Must be in San Francisco not
later than the 20th
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-18
a. nn mn "a ~ "a "a ~

chased from the secretary at Loyola Hall,
ladies will also participate in the day
parade and will be escorted by the Young
Mems Institute.
Fresno will send its quota of representa-
tives to San Francisco to welcome the re-
turning volunteers. Interest in the home
coming of the boys has grown to almost a
fever heat within the last few days, and
there is every indication that Fresno Will
be largely depOpulated when the trans
ports arrive. Brigadier General Muller Of
the Third Brigade, accompanied by his
Regiment, N. G. c., will head the Fresno
delegation.
Napa as a city will not celebrate the
coming home of the California boys from
Manila Company H of the Fifth Regi-
ment, n. G. c., will participate in the
grand reception at San Francisco. They
will go by the steamer Zinfandel f1fty-hve
strong.