davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

On Friday the Country Club gave a cotilion.
which wac one OF the events CT the season.
About 2r0 guests attended.
The Misses Beshsm gave luncheon on tues
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-20

Misc Nina schase departed Tuesday for st.
Louie, after visit with friends here.
Nrs. William Drerchler Of Jefferson City ar
eived Monday, TO be tho guest Of friend2.
i Mrx. R. 8. Yost departed Monday for visit
with friends in Kansas City.
Mss Stella Campben Of Jetferson City Is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

June 18th, second day-Invocation. by
Rev. F. T. McFadden. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

. . u
who gets $40 and third, receiving s25.
There is the French cook. a chef, draw,
Ing $50; first vegetable cook, SIS. and
two more at SIT There are two scullery
men, who draw SIT each. and all this I'M
posing array Is for the first cabin alone,
For the second class there is still
another chief cook, drawing $3.50 a
month; second, at S25, and two more
receiving SIT When you come to the
third class--th the Storage. as We used TO
call 1t before the big improvements that
We're made In recent years, when third
class" on a boat like the Cedric or
"Celtic'' means more than cabin did
once on time-there are still three cooks,
first, second and third, drawing sS2SO, $50
and ST. according to their respective ,imT
passengers have no. French chef, as get,
though with the improvements and lux
uries added year by year to the great
ocean liners, It is quite possible that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

and who is now deck washer, scrub
Der OF paint, and booster of passengers
luggage. On the other hand there Is the
sea cook once the desplsed and derlded
doctor of the sailing ships, man with
two dishes which were worth while, one
OF which was 'lobscouse' and the other
wasn't. To-day the sea cook on the
liner is a functionary. man OF mark,
drawing salary that would make an
old timer green with envy, having satel-
lites. attendants and understrappers ga
lore.
The struggles of the old-time sea cook
with his limited larder. his unhappy sur
roundngs, would have beer ludicrous
had they not been frausht with too deep
a Significance to the hungry crew, this
made them pathetic. The cook is reg
uarly articled member OF the crew on a
sailing vessel, and this is no nominal SER
vice. AT the cry "all hands on deck"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

he may have to leave his kettles. no mat
ter how critical the moment On some
ships 1t used to be the cooks especial
duty to tend the fore-sheet. When he
came back the soft bread was burnt In
the baking. the .hot pie" was wreck.
and the dogs body" reduced to I'M
,nourishing bones.
The old-time sea cook would be lost In
amazement on modern liner. Serve
"lobscouse" on any one Of the passenger
ships Of the Morgan merger" and
where would you be? Not one Of these
but serves daily menu equalled only In
the very best and most expensive hotels
Here Is. not one cook but many. and all
the duties are divided. so that each may
pursue his speciality. Take one of the
American line vessels. for instance. where
American wages are paid and things are
done In American fashion. There Is the
chief cook. earning $50 a month; second.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

t.
that purpose alone. the ships butchers
bring meats and cut them to his taste,
There is the poultry. and same-room. the
the vegetable-room, all part of his store
house. In the latest modern ovens bakers
bake bread and cake for him, A con-
fectioner prepares dalnties and serves
ice-cream from the ice-cream room. where
II is kept frozen the voyage through And
SO 1t goes. &
But II the old time eoos We're amazed
at all this he would be still more aston
ished at the liners. galleys, In the Phila-
delphia or New, York, of the American
ter-tnese are placed low IN the hull
amidships. where there Is little 70 be
pfeared from. the motion q the sea- There
is galley for the fsIst-clasS. another fer
the, second, and still another for thy third.
While on some ships The food for the
crew comes from the thlrd:class galley,
ON others it Is cooked in a special galley
where there Is q first and second COOK.
especially for the crew,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Train leaves Lynchburg at P. M.
Returning. leaves Natural Bridge at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Prosperous Days for the Sea Cook
On Board the Modern Ocean Liner.
He Doesn't Have Dandyn More and Ca
on His Quarters Equal to Those of Big HoeThe Old
Fashioned Doctor His SuCcessoin Ships Kitchen.

these will arrive In due season.
A similar service prevails on other first
class liners. though 1t is worthy of note
that wages do not range as high, as a
rule. The highest wages are invariably.
paid under the American hag-on ship
board. at all events. II 9s II &
Among all this array OF highly paid and
highly skilled professionals the old time
sea cook would no doubt be flgura lively,
as we'll as literally. Fat sea-" Yet 1t Is
could properly prepare dogs body or
..dandyfunk. ms tead. he has at his SER
vice all the uXuries that modern life
upon for his supplies and such materials
as go to garnish the larder Of the finest
hotels are at his beck and call Deep In
a dozen store.rooms packed. locked and
guarded, and from these he draws as oc-.
caslon demands. From the refrigerating
rooms. iced by. special machinery run for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Especial Correspondence OF The Tines
81 Dispatch.)

Especial Correspondence Of The Tines
Dispatch)
NEW YORK. June l3.-These days Of
mighty MISREPRESENTATION that day
by day push the white sails Of the old
time commerce. carriers farther .and far
ther from the direct routes OF trade
have worked revolution in the lives Of
the men rwho go down to the sea in
ships" To some these changes have
worked certain woe. There Is tho fore
mast hand who once was weatherly wise
aloft, knew how and when to reef and
furl, could steer the plungng packet into
the froth OF gale by the SILVER OF the
foresail leech. and work wonderful de-
vices with a marlin spike and rope;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
HON. LYMAN GAGE.

| T Z r & & 4 & i .
Address-'Asset Currency"-Ho L..
man IT, Gage. former Secretary United
States Treasury.
Remarkably II. P. billiard. Esq. CASH
Ter Mechanics National Bank, st. Louis
Address-.A lawyers Talk to Laymen
| on Banks and Banklng'-George Bryan,
Esq, attorney for Virginia Bankers AS
ISOLATION. Richmond.
Address-''T System OF Land Reg
lstration''-Hon. Eugene Massie. Rich
mond.
Five minute talks by delegates in re-
| spouse to call of cities and towns.
Reports OF Nominating Committee.
Unfinished business.
Election of officers.
appointment OF delegates to convention
of American Bankers Association.
Thursday evening. first day-Reception
by Lynchburg bankers at the Piedmont
| Club. $50 to u o'clock,
Friday afternoon. second day-Special
train to Natural Bridge and surroundings.
Supper at the Natural Bridge Hotel at Z
Train leaves Lynchburg at 2P. NJ.
Returning. leaves Natural Bridge at 9
Get tickets from secretary.
The Entertainment Committee for the
| Associated Banks Of Lynchburg is COM
| tional: John Victor. cashier Peoples Ma
tional: r. e. Boiling. assistant cashier
Lynchburg National: D. A. Payne. sec
rotary and treasurer Lynchburg Trust
and Savings Bank: NJ. NJ Krise. vice
president Krise Banking Company.
HAS GROWN WONDERFULLY.
The Virginia Bankers Association has.
| during the past year.. grown wonderfully
| in scope and usefulness, and enjoys the
distinction of having the largest mem
hership. In comparison to the number OF
| ..,t,, ft,r" Haf,r Ill., H.
country, and. includes nearly all the
banks In Virginia, Mr. N. P. Calling, OF
| Lynchburg. the secretary OF the associa-
tlon. says in his announcement Of the
meeting:'
"ThIs convention. IT is expected. Will
American Bankers Association, certainly
In the quality OF the spekaers and social
| entertainments, and no banker In the
State can afford to miss attending. Per-
NIT me, therefore to assure you the trip
will prove an%intellectual feast a profit
| for the mind and body. Take a few days
from your busy Offices, throw dull care
to the winds, come and enjoy the good
things prepared for you. and 80 back
refreshed with the hospitality of old
Lynchburg. y
One Of the great attractions of the bus
mess sessions OF the convention will be
| the speech of Hon, Lyman j, Gage, Sec
| rotary Of the United States Treasury un-
| der President Mckinley, Mr. Gage Is
easily the best Informed hnancier in the
United States on the currency question.
| and this will be the subject of his adj
dress. Bankers from every section Of
Virginia have signfed their Intention Of
| attendingfthe convention and Lynchburg
already famous for its fine bank standing
| will be the most important financial city
! In the South on the 18th and 10th of this
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
BANKERS in
HILL CITY
States Money Changers in
Session This Week.
GAGE TO ADDRESS THEM
Best Informed Man on Currency Ques.
ton to Discuss this Subject-Visitors
viii Be Royalty Entertaned-A
Rchmonder is President.

Most OF Richmonds bankers are to
annual meeting OF the Virginia Bankers
Association, held Thursday and Friday OF
next week.
Richmond has peculiar interest in this
body, inasmuch as she furnishes two OF
the principal officers-Presdent. Mr.. o. j.
Sands, president OF the American Nation
al Bank, and treasurer, Mr.. H. A. Will
l.ams, cashier OF the Metropolitan Bank.
Aninterestng programme has been pre-
pared and Is printed here:
June 18th. flrst day--convcntion Will be
called to order at $3.50 o'clock A M. by
the president in Hill City Hall
Invocaton-Rev. James NJ Owens, roc
tor Of st. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Lynchburg.
Address OF welcome on behalf OF the
citizens Of Lynchburg-by N. r. Bow
man. ESQ, president OF the City Council
of Lynchburg.
Address OF welcome on behalf OF the
bankers OF Lynchburg-by Judge John D.
Horsley. vice-president Associated Banks.
OF Lynchburg.
Response to welcome--by Judge ]. B.
Mccabe. vice-president Peoples National
Bank Leesburg, Va
Reading OF minutes Of last annual con-
vention.
Appointment Of Committee on Nomina-
tions.
appointment Of Committee on Resolu-
lions
The presidents address-oliver J.
Sands, Richmond.
Report of the secretary-N. P. Calling,
Lynchburg.
liams. Richmond.
Report OF Executive Committee. report
Of Standing Committee, report OF Spe-
cial COMMITTEES. Report of delegates to
convention OF American Bankers Assoc
ciation New business. resolutions. etc.
lAddress-Hon. NJ. E. Ingalls, president
Big Four Railroad. Cincinnati
Address-''The Southern Country Bank
or; His Highest Duty''-Hon. John F.
Burton, president First National Bank.
Remarks-"The Fowler and Aldrich
Bills"-George j. seay. Esq. cashier Of
the Petersburg Savings and Insurance
Company.
June 18th, second day-1nvocation. by
Rev. F. T.. McFadden. pastor OF the First
| Presbyterian Church. Lynchburg
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

head He is at present laid up for
 repairs and his assailants are at large. ]. P. Casey came in from the Santo Domingo mine Tuesday and returned , Thursday. He reports the mine showing up splendidly and extensive development work being carried on. Recently an order for machinery to
 the amount of s10, 900 has been placed ! in Denver.
 Sunday there arrived in this camp Dr. W A. Stewart NJ B. Webber ani W. J. Iandon of Winona, Minnesota, and H. H. Field, of Chicago. all capi-
 talists and all members of the So- nora River Placer Mining company. Monday in company with A. w. Ten nent. the company's general manager.
 the party went to the mines to note the work of development, returning Wednesday. They were immensely pleased with what they saw and found their holidays more valuable than they had expected. Wednesday
 afternoon the four gentlemen left for their homes.
 Wednesday night special brought in a party of distinguished railroad men. In the party were c. c. Sroufe. superintendent of the Tucson division
 of the 6 p. EDes Randolph. general manager. F. A. Mcfarland. assistant general mar ager and H T. Temple. superintendent of the c. Y. R. & R. railroad. They occupied Superin- taudert's Sronfe's private car San Carlos" and returned north Thursday nisht. s.r-
 In April 1899 Mrs. Matte D. Rich. an Amerincan woman. waSrconvicted and sentenced to fourteen years im- prisonment on charge of murdering her husbsrd. She had her trial in Juarez The other day a higher court ar Chihuahua reopened the case and she was released. Dismissal was given for lack of evidence and an al legged fault in the testimony. Monday. Manuel Ossna was instant ly killed while repairing a pump on the 20o-foot level in as shaft at the Sierra de Cobre mines. A rock fell from the surface and struck him on the head knocking him down 200 feet to the lower level. When picked up he was dead. He leaves a wife and four children.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
Something for Nothing

Ladies suffering from uterine trou- bles. try SenoRea, Home Treatment tor women. Instructive 6Oek free.
 sANO-REA CO., sA c o'Neiii etdg- Phosnix, Aeix.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
UNION DEPOT AT FL PASO.
Beautiful Structure that Will Cost
 s17o,o0O.

General Manager Walter Douglas. of the F. P. & s. w. was in Fl Paso last week for the purpose of meeting with the general managers and super intendents of other railroads entering Fl Paso. who had met there to con- fer regarding the building of the mag nificent Union Depot at that point.
 Those present at the meeting were Messrs. Nudge and King. of the Santa Fe: Niekerson. of the Mexican Cen tral; Martin. of the Fl Paso and Northeastern. and Messrs. Douglas and Simmons, of the Fl Paso and Southwestern. Among other things the question of fnanciering the pro feet was discussed, the grading con tract was let. and the plans for the entire building were examined and ac- ceDted.
 The architects of the Union depot in Fl Paso are of the same firm who designed the Worlds Fair buildings in Chicago.
 The cost of the building complete will be sl70,0O0 and will be erected on the site now occupied by the San to Fe stock yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
CHASED HER
 STOLEN CHILD
CABLE FROM MRS. MARION Eo-
 BERT ANNOUNCES SUCCESS.

Good Part Of the World Searched by
 Mother-F athsr Abducted the Little
 One Three Years Ago in Chicago.
 Chicago, H., Aug 3.-In a cable gram from India received by friends of Mrs. Marion Thornton Egbert last night. she announces the recovery of her young daughter, who was kid mapped by Dr. Jerome Egbert three years ago, and in search of whom Mrs. Egbert has traveled 3O.000 miles She cabled that she had started home with her daughter
 It was announced a year ago that Mrs. Egbert had found her daughter in Madras. India and her friends be- lieve that she has now obtained legal possession of the child. and is enable l to leave India
 Mrs. ESbert's search f0r her daugh- ter. Erica Thornton Egbert, has at- tracted worldwide attention. The Eg- berts went to Madras. India. in 1896. and Dr. Egbert. who was a graduate of the Chicago College of Dental Sur gerry. established a practice whica yielded him yearly income of s12. 900. Their child was born in India. Mrs Egbert's health failed and she came 10 this country with baby Erica
 After a residence of several months in Chicago Mrs. Egbert became the editor of the Bachelors Book, and was highly respected in literary and social circles.
 Mrs Egbert believed that her hus- September 9, 1900. while she was walking with Erica. then three years old. he confronted her at Madison avenue and Fifty-ffth street. she was nonplussed.
 Hello How are you folks?" Dr. Egbert exclaimed
 Mrs. Egbert was so surprised a. seeing her husband that she paid little attention to the child as they walked toward the entrance to nearby build ing. A carriage dashed up to the curb. and before Mrs. Egbert could collect her thoughts her husband had picked up Erica and jumped into the vehicle
 It trarspired later that Dr. Egbert had come all the way from India to abduct the child. They were located a few weeks later in Peoria, where Dr- Fgbert began divorce proceedings. Be fore the hearing of the case he again fled with the child. A short time later Mrs. Egbert began her famous search
 In order that no hint Of her purpose might reach her husband. she dis guised herself as nun. The search lasted for two years. and in this time Mrs. Egbert hunted over Europe and America. She found the first trace Of her child in San Francisco. whence she took a steamer for China. Then she went to Yokohama, and finally an- nounced that she had found Erica in Madras. The cablegram received from Mrs. Egbert last night was not explicit, but her friends believe that although she found her child a year ago. she was n- able to obtain pod- session until the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
DISPUTED TITLE TO
 CANANEA LOTS
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES SERVE
 NOTICE TO vAcATE.
Capitalists and Distinguished Rail- readers Visit the Camp.-mexican Miner Ki.led.-local Items.

It appears that the local officials of La Mesa have got themselves into q | somewhat tangled predicament. Tn the early days of La Mesa w. C.. ! Greene gave to the town a block of ground bounded by Principal and Du- rango avenues and Third and Fourth streets for school purposes. In the center he built a handsome brick school building with the understand ing that the remaining portion of the block was to be used as a campus and a park No trees have been planted and not even a fence built so far. For some reason the munic- ipal officials began selling lots in the block and a number of houses have been erected--One. that of Professor Man nguin. principal of the school, cost ing s5.700 7 - .-...
 NOW comes an order from the state government which demands that those claiming and occupying lots in the school block at once yacate. The order recites that the ground was do- mated by Nr. Greene for school and park purposes alone and not for the municipality nor private individuals. In ". C. Greene's new residence there win be TIT electric lights and thirty-nine chandeliers. distributed Us follows; Reception hall and vestibule, twenty lights and six chandeliers: sit ling room. ten lights and eight char deliers; MT Greene's room, nine lights and seven chandeliers. Mrs , Greene's room, ten lights and five chan leliers; two chambers, sixteen lights, and five chandeliers; rear hall eights lights; two bath rooms, four lights; porches, nine lights; pantries and closets. twenty lights. This is on the first floor; in the upper sto-y are: Front chamber. four lights; rear chamber. four lights; hall, six lights; bath room, one light; miscel- laneous, twenty lights. Tn the ser wants house are ten lights on the first
 floor, and ten on the second floor. On the cornor of Principal avenue and Sixth street Scott White is build ing a magnificent brick residence Excepting ". C. Greene's new resi- dence on Sinaloa avenue, it will be the largest residence building Ill Cananea.
 A new shaft has been started DC tween the Veta Grande and Oversight mines. called the Esparanza.
 John Sullivan has been transferred He has taken charge of the grading for the new concentrating plant. A space 3s0x190 will be graded.
 The new assay office is completed and in operation. It is a brick build ing 40x60 and is equipped with the most modern appliances. Fred Haw- ley is chief assayer.
 Wednesday night while Policeman Francisco Medino was conducting prisoner to jail six of the latter's friends attacked the officer liberating the prisoner The officer received several ugly wounds on the face ani
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
ON THE DIAMOND.

National Leasue-Philadelphi 4 Brooklyn q: St Louis 3, Pittsburg : Boston 1. New York f.
 American League-St. Louis 5, Chi cago 3; New York 2. Philadelphia }: Washington 5, Boston ?; Cleveland ,. Detroit f.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
NO MORE FOR SALE.

No more subscriptions will be re- ceived for the treasury stock of the Soledad Mining company. The di' rectors have withdrawn the stock from the market Parties who have subscribed must make their pay. ments before 12 o'clock Monday. al the Miners and Merchants bank, if they wish their stock.
 SOLEDAD GOLD MINING co.
 WAkTED-Boys to sch Review o1 he street. Apply CircuIaton-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
SCHWARTZ BROS. ARE RIGHT

IN IT for neckvear A big new l5t of midget strings st ?5c. Remember we sell all styles 'four-in-hards al sec. no more. and they are swell ones. too
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04

Dr. M. D Johnson is attending to the practice of Dr. Caven while the latter is away on his vacation to the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-04
Cut Prices on Hats.
 At Dorlinger's

Just received a new line. Came later than we expected them. Would be pleased to have you call. If not suited. don't buy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-01
A TEXAS STEER.
LOCAL ACTORS DOING FINELY IN
PREPARATION OF FAMOUS
PLAY.
Cast Of Characters Admirably Adapt
ed to Make a Success Of The vari-
Y Parts.

The members Of the gifted loca
Troupe which will present Hoyt'i
famous comedy, "A Texas Steer helt
la successful practice last night. The
proficiency of the actors at this earl,
stage speaks volumes for the manner
in which the play will be presented
Following is the cast
Maverick Brander-A Texas Cattle
King. ). ". Robert II. Gross
iCol. Brassy Gala member of the
third house ....Edw. J. McWene
Capt. Fairleigh Bright, U. s. Army
................L Ludwig VIM. Ilfeld
Knott Innitt-Brander's Private Sec
rotary ..............A. d. Marshall
Major Yell-Chairman Of the Farm
ers .Thos. Upton
Colonel Bragg and Colonel Blow
members Of the Farmers Alliance
Jos. Danziger and H. G. Hays
christopher Columbus Fishback, Jr.,
"a colored politician. ..........
Forest T.. Barnes
Col. Pepper-a retired army officer
..................A. P. Harrington
iOthello Moore-waiter at the Ar
lington. Geo. w. Allen
Anatole-a valet. -. Frank Chapman
Sam-Bell Boy a the Arlington
Fred Alvey
Lieutenant Green, U. S. A.........
C. Reid
Grab and Mina-field hands. .......
William Henry Irving and Mr.. Z.
S. Willard.
oersedll-a.-ArInS .......... ......
Mrs. James X. Haskitt
Hon. Green Woodhead-a judge.
Mrs. James O'Neal
G. Whitaker Bellows-a senator.
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. John Drew
Guisseppi Spaghetti. Hans Spitzin-
spotz, Alkali Isaac, Seth Oatpatch
the Reddog Brass Band .......
Harry Haskell, James Phillips,
Chas. Cunningham and Richard
Dillon.
Mrs. Brander-the Congressman's
wife ......M Miss Sara Mae Reynolds
Mrs. Campbell-wife Of the post
commander ...... Miss Jane LaRue
Dixie Style-an orphan from Indi-
ana ............ Miss Tersa Long
Bossy-Brander's pet ...........
Miss Louise Reed
Cow punchers, Indians, soldiers
and general riff raft of a southern
frontier, walters, etc, the whole by
peculiarly adapted to their va
riUus roles.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-07-01
Millions of Oranges.

Never in the history of orange ship,
ments over the Santa Re out OF this
city has there been so many cars of
fruit sent east at this season of the
year as has been the case during the
past week says the San Bernardino
Sun. During that space of time an
average of sixty cars have gone over
the hill each night. Extra men were
put OF at the local ice house and ice
was and still is at a premium. All Of
the ice obtainable in southern Cali
fornia has been purchased by the
company and for the past three days
the scarcity of il has obliged the Of
fcials to order 1t by the train load
from Truckee, north of Lake Tahoe.