davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-20
INSURANCE.
\. z.

-. b. LANYARD,
Agent. Office: Griffin Building,
avenue. Represents the largest COM
paniel doing business In the territory Of
New Mexico, In both life, fire and accident
insurance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-09-20
A, B.RENKHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices In all Territorial
Courts. Commissioners Court OF Claims.
Collections and title searching. RoomsS and
9 S~piegelberg Block.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
Gave a Sailor Knock
Out" Drops.
He is LIKELY TO DIE
ONE OF THE ROBBERS IS UN-
DER ARREST.
Their Victim Is a Member Of the
Crew Of the McCulloch, Which
Gained Fame in the Re
cent War.

Policeman Meyers OF the Southern Sta
ton, while patrouing his beat on Howard
street last night, discovered two men IN
the act OF robbing q sailor, who seemed
to be helpless from the effects OF liquor.
Meyers managed TO arrest one Of them
and took him TO the City Prison. He gave
the name of Jack" Anderson. and
claimed that he was employed in a whole
sale house on Sansome street.
The supposed drunken sailor was con-
veyed 10 the Receiving Hospital, where
an examination disclosed that he was
suffering from morphine poisoning. HIS
pockets were turned inside out, indicat-
ing that he had been robbed.
The arresting officer is convinced that
Anderson and his pal who eluded the Po-
uceman gave the unfortunate sailor
KNOCKOUT" drops and as he fell helpless
on the sidewalk they robbed him.
The victim is q sailor on the United
Bussou. It is claimed by his asso-
ciates on the ship that he had
over $3.50 when he was given shore leave.
After leaving the vessel he was seen in
q saloon on the water front, drinking
with Anderson and another man, who is
supposed 10 have assisted Anderson in the
According to Omcer Meyers statement
his attention was first attracted to the
sailor by q boy, who told him that two
men were trying to rob man as he lay
helplessIy drunk on Howard street
Late last night the sailor had not re-
covered consciousness, and the surgeons
at the hospital feared ne would not 1--we.
according TO several citizens, whose
names the police refuse TO divulge, the
unfortunate sailor was first seen with q
woman, who met him as he was leaving
the McCulloch. She took him to a sa-
loon on Howard street, near First, and
was shortly afterward joined by Ander-
son and his companion in crime After
emerging from the saloon the woman left
the party after q whispered conversation
with Anderson II was only q short time
afterward that the sailor was found on
Howard street with his pockets turned
inside out and Anderson and his pal
standing over him. The police OF the
Southern Station think they know the wo-
man, and every effort will be made TO
ind her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
UNCLE SAM MINE
CHANGES OWNERS
Famous Property at Kennel TO Be Re-
opened After Period Of
Tdlaness.

REDDING. Jan H-The Uncle Sam
mine, at one time one OF California 5
famous gold producers. has passed into
the hands Of q company represented by
Fred H. Deaktn Of San Francisco. The
mine is located at Kennel. in this county,
and was the property Of the Sierra Buttes
Mining Company. It was discovered by
J. ". Couant and sold 70 the Sierra
ButIes Company for $50 900. The mine
became such 4 splendid gold producer,
turning out dividend after dividend with
the regularity Of cl0ckwork that the
London Financial News paid il the COM
pIiment OF declaring IL one Of the best
properties Englishmeu were fortunate
enough to secure in America
4 couple Of years ago the ore bodies
were considered exhausted and work in
mine and mill was suspended The prop
erty has lain idle since that time.
It is said Charles Buffers is associated
with Mr. Deakfn in the purchase and the
mine viii be at once reopened and the
milling plant facilitated. Mr.. Buffers
owns chlOrinatton plant at Kennel, but
for q number Of years he has been in
South Africa, where he was at the head
OF one Of the largest tailings and ore
treating companies On the Rand- II is
rumpred that the once magnificent prop
erty will be prepared for fotation in
London
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
STATE OF ANARCHY
THROUGHOUT F0RM0SA
Bandits overrun the Island Despite
the Recent Japanese
Victories

TACOMA, Jan. L--The steamship Ia
coma brings news that an awful state Of
anarchy prevails throughout Formosa
despite the recent victories OF the Japan
csc troops over the FoFmosau bandits
The latter have 8 score Of mountain and
forest strOngholds, and readily move to
another when routed from one As a
rule they do not risk their numbers in
open battle. but prefer guerrilla warfare.
Writing from Twattuua, a well informed
native correspondent says the japanese
are obliged 10 keep close TO q few cen
ters where there are garriSOns- In
Southern and Central Formosa il is dan
gerGus for foreigners 10 go beyond the
strictest treaty port units.
Business throughout Formosa IS at 4
standstiIl. The correspondent declares
that commercially Fiormosa has retro
graded very markedly since Japan an
nexed IL. This has resulted largely from
the refusal OF the natives and Chinese
10 cut off their queues and fOrego other
ancient customs which the japanese have
ordered. Merchants are fast converting
their property into cash and escaping TO
Annoy until peace is restored. Rich Chi
nese at Annoy have QUILTED & number OF
fIibustering expeditions, which have sue
ceeded IN carrying supplies, arms and am
munttion TO rebels.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
FAST DOGS WILL RUN.
Eighty of the Fleetest Greyhounds Of
the State VIII Course at
Ingleside

The drawing for the s0-dog stake for the
Ingleside Coursiug Park took place last
evening at Pythian Castle and resulted
as follows:
The prizes are 800, $50, s45; next two
$50 80 each; next FIVE SOS each; next ten
s15 each: next twenty 81 80 each; total
purse 500 Result:
:. Murphy's Lady Grace vs. Kelly < Burks's
Gentle Annie: Kay & Trant's Masterpiece vs.
J. NcGrath's Master; T Moran's Flying Faster
Peaceful Glen vs.. D. Ford's Bonita; G. Reddy's
Bernice VS.. Handy & Smiths Juny Wilson;
orita; F. Mack's Jesse Moore vs. Lord &
]. McCornicks white Tip; Handy & Smiths
Byrne's Nelly B VS.. H c. Deokelman's sun
beam; Captain Clarksou's Conqueror vs. Glib
son & Moore's Decency; Larkey & Rock
Emerald rs. E. A Fanning's BABE Murphy: J
Muruanes Miss Dividend Us. G. Snart's SILK
wood; 2 M0ran's Snapshot vs.. J. O'Dowd's
Scout; H. Lynch's Loyalty vs. Curtis & Son s
Cavalis<; J. Fariey's Mystic Us. H. A Deck
sluan's Rocklfn Belle: T. J. Cronin's Maid Of
nins Arab vs.; Lowe & Thonpson's Quick
stitch; D Fords Hayseed A. Johnson :
Tod sloan j. olsen Sunuurst vs.. y. Hooper )
Prince Of Fashion; J. McGrath's White Wedge
vs. E VI. ksnogE's Lady Gilmore; Lord &
Eerbsts Revolver vs. H Lynch's Mystic Maid;
Dennis & PUrter,s Interesting vs. J. Ksenaus
Black Lock; A JohnsCn's Mountain Beauty vs.
Statesman vs. II Waber's Montana: RrsseII 4
F. Morsu's Van Kirk Russell & Wilson 8
Lady Hsrschsl: D. HeaIy's MatchIsss vs.. E NJ
KeuOgg's Iowa Girl. T T Logan's Miss Griz-
zle VS.. E Fitzpatrick's Free Silver Boy; NJ
Aliens Miss Alice vs. II. Lynch's Liberty: Z.
Massey's Hattel vs. ConneH Bros Log Boy:
LarSey & Rocks Hercules vs.. Joe Perry's Com
Iuodore Nash; J. Jones GaIivant VS.. Handy &
Smiths Pretonius: 7. Macks Black Patti
Kay & Trants Diana; J. Mccormick Wood
bine VS.. Larizsy & Rocks Van Media: D.
Eooper's BenalonE vs. Hurley & Reilly o Z
Capital; y. GIass0u's Sylvanius vs. 7. J. Gro
nin's Iron Duke; c. Lahussius' Precita Girl -
D. Healy's Sweet Marie; z. VI. Rellogg's Iowa
Boy w. s Newman's Red Cloud: P o. Don
ueiTs Counterfeit VS.. 7. Halls Florence N
Probable winners are-Lady Grace Master
piece. Flying Faster. Bonita, Jenny Wilson.
SenorttA, Kerry Cow. White Tip. Dauntless.
Nelly B, Coaqueror, Babe Murphy, SiIkwood.
SNAPSHOT, Cavalier, RockItn Belle, Joy Bells.
Quiokstitch. Tod Sloan Suuburst. Lady Gil
more. Mystic Maid Interesting. Mountain
Beauty, Statesman, Gleurosa, Lady HerscheI,
Iowa Girl, Free Silver Boy, Miss Alice. Log
Boy Hercules. Petroufus. Diana, Van Nuda.
Ok Capital syIvanfus. Precita Girl. Iowa Girl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
SHARKEY MAY MEET
BIG jim JEFFRlES
First of All the Sailor VIII Be Given
the Rest He Has
Earned.

NEW YORK, Jan 12.-Tom O'Rourke,
manager Of Tom Sharkey, said tonight
that the tone of Jehries' challenge was
such as TO leave the impression that
the Californian meant what he said
apd ne mig.t, after all, give him the
fist oppoEts-1ity for a fight.
There are so many DESTROYS Of meet
ing Sharkey that for the present I am
undecided what to do" said O'Rourke.
LAS I have already said, I intend TO
give the sailor a rest, in view Of the
fact that he has been fighting almost
continuously for the last three years.
Fitzsimmons, Corbett. Maher, Mccoy
and others all desire a chance at him. -
Regarding the report that he would
take Sharkey to England to fight
Charlie Mitchell, O'Rourke said ne
might make the trip If there were
enough money in it. He received a
cabIegram from Mitchell to-day and
answered It, asking whether it was to
be an exhibition or fight for a purse
offered and before what club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
After a Brief InCumbency Emil G. Levy
Tenders His Resignation to
Mayor Martin.

san JOSE Jan 12rhis city again without Treasurer After hav
G.
a
to
for the office
a
Council Immediately
and
Office been closed twelve
OF
Ewing
Of
is years O firm
Is efeved
bIy Especial - 800
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
Sergeant campbell,g Wife Dead.

Sergeant Shadrick Campbell Of the Sew
enteenth-street police station IS IN grief
over the loss Of his wife. who died last
night at o'clock at the family residence
239 Guerrero street Up to a week arc
Mrs. Campbell was in the enjoyment OF
good health, at this time a sister, Mrs
JefFress. took sick and died and while
attending the funeral Mrs. Campbell
caught cold, which turned into typhoid
pneumonia and stayed with her until the
fatal moment when il carried her away
"Scotty." as the boys good naturally love
TO call him. feels the loss OF MS Compan-
ion keenly as they have lived a most low
ing and devoted life. One son, aged Il
years. is left TO mourn the loss of a good
mother Mrs. Campbell. whose maiden
name was Foley was raised on Telegraph
HILL where her parents were well known
and highly respected. She was ranked
among the haudsomest of the native
daughters of the Northern Heights She
was a woman Of commanding presence,
and was much sought after IN the circle
OF society in which she was at all times a
welcome guest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
GOES TO AID THE
CANAL ADVOCATES
H P. Wood Sent to Washington as
the Representative Of South
ern California

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.-THE preIirni-
nary work done by the executive COM
mittee Of the Southern California Mica
ragua Canal Association was rounded ont
today by the selection OF H. P Wood Of
San Diego as the first delegate to 20 10
Washington to take up the fight in be-
half Of the construction Of the canal
Wood is the Hawaiian Consul at San Dr.
ego, and has extensive interests in Cali
fornia and Sandwich Islands. He is one
OF the stanchest edherents to the cause
in this section. His own interest in the
matter makes him willing to give his
time gratis, he only asking the assocta-
ton to pay part Of the actual expenses
Wood is q personal friend of Senator
Morgan, who is the leader in the move
ment at Washington, and has wide cir
Gle Of influential friends at the capital.
He viii start for Washington on Wednes-
day next, and Will stop in Los Angeles
for final conference with the executive
committee.
The latest favorable information re-
garding the canal comes from R c. Ke-
rens, who is in Washington. stating rat
the outlook IS exceedingly bright He
has promised his aid in behalf OF the
measure.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13

colors Of Pat Dunno After capturing
the fourth event the gelding was boosted
$500 over his entered selling price. OF 500
by Moose Taylor, the former rider.
Though business IS not Of the rushing
sort in the ring, nineteen pencileFs cut in
Martello, owned by J. B. Dyer, and q
starter in the fourth event. was so badly
cut down that 1t was found necessary 70
destroy the MoreIo colt
The ride OF Johnny Woods on Malay
was a capital saddle effect. and IL does
not speak well for some Of his sleepish
efforts in the past.
On Saturday next tra1ner-owner Fred
Edwards will receive the following con-
signmeut Of two-year-old racing material
from the San Jose establishment Of J.
NagIee Burke: 3. c. by Foulshot-Berna;
Or. Z. by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; b. ( by Foul
shot-Why Not B. c by Foulshot-Reta;
br. c. by imp. BrutUs-ITish Lass.
Thirteen superbly bred brood mares, the
property OF ". OBJ Marlborough, will be
sold this forenoon at RiIhp & Co.'S sales
yard. corner OF Market street and Van
Ness avenue. Four are in foal TO the noted
stallion ST. Carlo and nine TO DR.. Nave,
q son Of Prince Charlie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
ROCK FOR THE SAN
PEDRO BREAKWATER
Work Of Quarrying VIII Be Begun
on San Clemente Island
at Once.

Los ANGELES, Jan 12.-J. A Anun-
sen. who has charge Of the San Pedro
Harbor work for Neu & HeIdemaier,
the contractors, sailed for San Clemente
Island this morning on the tug Her
cules. A force of eighteen men is now
employed on the island sUrfacing the
hill from which stone viii be quarried
for the breakwater. The stationary
engine and huge lifting derrieks, cap
able Of hosting tons OF rock at one
raising. will be taken to San CIemeute
on Monday on the barge which has
been constructed at San Pedro. A
schooner carrying framing ttmbers, the
keel and sides for the first dumping
barge. which viii be built at Terminal
Island. win arrive from the north on
FRIDAY. Work on constructing their
own protective breakwater began to-
dav
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
Politics Aroused jealousy.

at provokes me" confides a female
friend TO madame. to have my husband
out yelling for some other wornan's hus-
That's Just what II amounts to- Politics
IS nothing 70 me. Some other woman )
husband better be yelling for my hus-
baud-that's the way I look at it. Men
are so silly! They nearly kill themselves
for q person they never saw. because he
represents something in the party. I re-
member one Presidential election when
my husband didn't get home until 8
O'Clock in the morning 7 heard a wheeze
on the stairs, and he burst into the room
whispering away down in his throat-he
was so hOarse from shouting that he
couldn't speak out loud for days after
ward-Tt's a LANDSLIDE Poor thing his
party hadn't had a landslide for a long
time. But can't have proper patience
with such fOolishness- Chicago Post.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
Nursed by a Police Officer.

There are but few men who while sick
have the distinguished honor OF being
uursed by a police officer, but Peter Al
len, who IS suffering from measles and is
an inmate Of the City and County Hos
pitaI, IS one Of those so favored This at
te1tton is not because the city authorities
are afraid Of Peters death, and that If it
should occur the community would lose q
valuable member; on the contrary, It IS
that Peters presence is sought at the big
red building over at san Quentin Allen
IS charged with the crime Of burglary II
stealing some TaluzbIeS on Fourth street
and having the bTazeu audacIty 70 stop
the owner Of the stolen goods on the street
shortly after stealing them and request
him 70 buy his Own property. For this
ofense he was arrested and held in
prison and while there his ruling passion
again overcaue him and he picked up
the measles He was removed 70 ne hos
pitaI and an officer was detailed 20 see
that he does not make his escape until a
Jury passes on his case
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVED.

Thursday. January 1.
Stuur Senator. Patterson Is days from Ma
Mia via Nagasaki 20 days hours
Schr Mary Gilbert, Schroeder, u DAYS from
san Pedro.
Stmr Arcata, Reed. Sc hours from Coos Bay.
via Port Oxford As hours
stmr ChiIkat. Anderson. % hours from Eu-
reka.
stmr UmatiIIs. Cousins. IA hours from Vic
torta and Puget Sound ports.
Stmr Sun0l, Jacobs, IS hours from Knapptou.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT RLAKELET-Arrived Jan I2-Shin In
vincibls. from Port Townsend ship Florence
from Port Ludlow.
Sailed Jan 2-Bktu " Hume. for San
Pedro.
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
Observation-Disclosures Jan Iz-Strur F,a-~.
Bismarck, from New York
SAPLES-AFrived Jan 12-Stmr AlIer from
New York.
GENoA-sailed Jan 1a-stnr Kaiser VII.
helm II for New York.
QUEENS ToWN--Sailed Jan 12-stnr Teu-
tonic for New York.
NEW {ORk-Arrfved Jan f2-Srmr Furnes
sik- from Glasgow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
PAST THE CENTURY MARK.
Frances W. eastman Died at the
Good Old Ace Of 1OS.

The death OF Mrs. Frances ". eastman
At the good old age Of 193 years adds
one more 10 the record Of the few who
1--we 70 pass the century mark. The de-
ceased, who was born IN Ireland. had
been q resident Of this State for num-
Der ef years, and had resided in San Jose,
from which place she was removed te
the Aagdalen Asylum when her health
commenced to fail At this Institution
she died on Thursday. after having cele-
DRAFTED her 1g3d birthday. I-p to q few
years ago she retained her mental and
physical faculties. and was enabled 10
give history Of the many events that
occurred before California was heard Of
relatives in San Jose had the body
shipped to that place for interment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
One Winning Favorite.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 12.-Weather
cloudy; track heavy Jackanapes was
the only successful favorfte..
FIRST race six and a half furlongs,
Tragedy won, Branch second, David third.
Second race, six furlongs, Mr.. Johnson
won. Our Nellie second, Beckon third
Time 1:1S
Third race, selling. one and an eighth
miles Admetus won, Basquu second.
Schoolgirl third. Time, 2-00A-
Wood won, Gath second, Minnie Weldon
third Time, 1:15.
Fifth race. one mile, Jaekanapes won.
Pfnkey Potter second, Ennomta third.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
.=GENUA WILL
NOW RACE IN
!. /. OTHER COLORS
::
Schneider Loses His
Midget Filler.
BID UP IN a SELLING RACE
THREE FAVoRITES FIRST AT
INGLESIDE
Hugh Penny Romped In-Merops
Led His Field Out at 80 to l.
BID UP IN a SELLING RACE
THREE FAVoRITES FIRST a.
INGLESIDE
Hugh Penny Romped In-Merops
Led His Field Out at 80 to 1.
49,. Joe UIlman Was Very
=. Speedy.

g The Eastern writer's have taken 10 writ
ing tales ane1t the hard luck OF Barney
.Schreibar, and Barney smiles withal. Yes
terday he lost q horse out Of selling
race, and the scribblers on the other side
o. the Sierras VIII have more TO pen
about
Barney started the saucy BIT Of racing
-lorsel GenUa. in five furlong scram-
bic a. Llglesila, and the company looked
s. trashy that the Ally closed a l 10 1
choice IN hard drive she downed Nora
les q head, ride As hard as Jack Ward
t,ElL. The winner was in 10 be sold for
$50 when put up 10 be sold ". Lands
berg, owner Of Nora Ives, bid her up 70
$50 At that figure Trainer Dick Williams
ceased % have q voice in the matter. and
the daughter OF BaIgowan will hereafter
Is Barney dumped the coin into the
-=ke-ooL while booking on the next race
ne seemed supremely happy 10 think that
the produce Of his stock farm were grad
L6lly finding their way into public favor.
. Inc track was again muddy, and no
$redL amount q plung1ng was INDUCED
II BY spectators The opening event
was captured by 2 80 % l chance, Me-
Eops- In the remaining races decided
tavOrites were thrice successful
Banewor proved most unwise selection
IN the first number. failing 10 get within
the money IN a drive Powell came with
q rush On Merops, beating The F'retter a
length
The favorfte. Rosinante. made a dismal
failure Of i in the nile selling run that
followed She was AZ sea from the start
never looking dangerous Il proved only
q gaIlop for Hugh Penny. the second
choice. with Turner ID. Rosebeau took
the place easily from Stamina
: Then came q six furlOug sprint. for
which Joe CLuan held full sway IN the
betting The chestnut horse Eou IN q
common gaIIoD from the = 70 ! shot Cas-
take ScLrei5er's Sweet William gath
cred IN show h1-Crs
Lmpe-ious. the mount q '-Skeets'' Mar
tin IN the seven furIoug run. had first
call in the ring Taking the lead before
Lzlc the distance had been covered
Dul1e's new purchase Won. ridden out
from Captive Aainstay. after showing
srsed out in front for q piece. finished IN
cEa show.
The concluding six furlOng sprint went
70 Malay. which opened favOrite and re-
.ceCzL 70 10 1 Johnny Woods had the
mount and taking front position IN the
stretch led TOTibio over the lire less than
3 length The latter vas post faTo-Ita-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
John L. Beecher Dead

STOCKTON, Jan 12--John L. Beecher
one Of the best-known pioneers of San
Joaquin County, died this afternoon at
his home place. four miles from Stockton
after an illness Of several months He
was . years Of age and leaves & widow
four sons and one daughter, the latter the
wife Of Sheriff Sibley His eldest son Is
ex-Assemblyman Beecher
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
From the ForerovaI to Death.

The ship Henry B Hyde arrived in port
yesterday III days from New York The
voyage was uneventful. except on the
early morning of September %, when Sea
man Johann Brugmau fell from the fore
royal yard overheard. The ship was run
ming under press of sail. and although
everything possible was done To save min
nothing was seen or heard of him after
he struck the water. The Hyde arrived
off the heads on Wednesday but could
not cross the bar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
ROAD SYSTEM CRITICIZED.
State Highway Commission Files an
Extended Report.

SACRAMENTO. Jan The State
Highway Commissioners to-day filed a
voluminous report with the Governor. in
which the road system OF the State is
severely criticized and shown TO be waste
full. The report concludes with an elabo-
rate table in detail setting out what each
county OF California has expended on
roads and bridges from 1856 TO the close
Of the fiscal year 1887. The totals are.
1sS6-1se5, $1s.S29, SIS IS; in lsg5-iSe6, 81 sTT
III 35; in 1se6-lss7. 81 7Ss, 122 81: total, SEQ
$50, AT So 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13

Church when Miss Addie Sparrow, only
daughter Of A J. Sparrow, and George
=. Waterman were united by the Rev.
". H. Moreland. The church was crowd
ed with the relatives and many friends
OF the happy pair. After the ceremony
q reception was held at the residence of
the brides parents. 1919 Vallejo street
where & dainty supper was served. The
presents were numerous and costly
George B. Waterman, the groom, holds
q responsible position with the firm or
Shreve & Co. Of this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-13
Kearney-Byington Contest.

The Kearney- Byington contest was
taken up again by Judge Belcher yester-
day morning, and at the close Of the day 3
session nine precincts Of the Forty-ffth
District had been counted and uinety-six
ballots had been cast out. The throwing
out of these ballots was beneficial 10 BY
fngton. as out of the number he only lost
thfrty-two votes while Eearuey's num-
Der was reduced sixty-four. IrreguLari-
ties in nine ballots also resulted in their
being cast out 70 the injury OF neither
rsa r.