davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-02
ChiIdren's Rough Rider Stockings
Md Curriers'

Vsfy superior quality
and eHtfa large Elk
inches black uf tan,
an sou please. KuiaF
price Is specialized for
three hours beginning
nj 8 M. tomorrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
ASKS ALLOWANCE
FROM THE ESTATE
Widow Of Former May
or Ebert Wants More
Money.
Says Late Husbands Prop
erty Can Safely Yield
500 a Month.

Sarah E. Ebert. widow of former Mayor
Levi r. Ebert HE'D a petition for a fam
lily allowance out of her husbands estate
in the Probate Court yesterday. She
asks the court TO allow her Sl0O a month.
and says in her petition thar Ellerts
estate is of sufficient value to allow Of
such an award She states also that
though she has an income of $3.50 year
from her own estate, this amount is
not sufficient to enable her to live in a
manner BETTING her station in life.
The petition is an interesting one IN
that it shows that Ellerts estate is of
greater value than legal proceedings.
heretofore held showed. The estate was
appraised at $4,000. an amount hardly large
enough To warrant monthly allowance
OF 800, which fact seems To bear out the
suit Of Edna Ellert, a daughter of Ell
lert by Il former marriage. She has
potitioned for inquiry into the con-
dition of her fathers estate. and evil
IDENTIFY has a thorough knowledge of her
fathers affairs. Miss Ellert claimed that
her fathers estate is worth SO geo. She
filed suit To set aside an assignment of
her interest for $500 which she claims was
obtained from her by her stepmother
after an alleged false statement of the
value OF the estate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
CITY of Panama Arrives.

The Pacific Mail Company's City of Panama
arrived yesterday afternoon from Panama. She
encountered heavy storm on Tuesday night
and shipped seas which did some damage and
wrought considerable discomfort Chief Engi-
neer J. J. Sullivan in his stateroom finish
ing his official report OF the voyage The
smashed through the window and spoiled his
report and filed his hands and face with broken
glass.
The Panama brought a full cargo of coffee
and about thirty passengers Among them was
". Davidson a mining man. who has been in
Honduras In that republic he says there has
just been an election for President. There were
three candidates and each claims the victory.
The matter had not been settled when Davidson
left. but he thought IL possible that trouble
might result J. {. Voorhees,, another passen-
senger has been at San Sebastian building
mills for the Buffers Mining Syndicate Miss
Lillian Landers, actress. was passenger from
and the Gillette Vaudeville Company, to which
she belonged just paralyzed the Colombians.
They arrived at Colon October p. played there
for while and then opened at Panama.
'At our first performance at Panama she
said yesterday. the gallery broke. Six
killed and twenty injured, but the performance
went right along just the same, and at Guaya-
quill even the yellow fever never stopped us"
The Panama's passengers included: Adolf
Rite and wife. Carl Rite. Miss Helen Geiger,
S. a. Emerson j. Wegold. L. Beers, Aug
Boull, c. F. BALI, Miss Lillian Landers. E.
Peanee, W. Hogan, w. Davidson, j. c. Voor.
hees,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
INFANTRY BAND PLAYS WHEN THE GAELIC
STEAMS OUT INTO THE BAY BOUND FOR THE ORIENT

T HE Occidental and Oriental Com
pany's steamship Gaelic sailed
Yesterday for the Orient. deep
laden with freight and with full
complement OF passengers. Col
ieetor Of the port T. $. stratton and Mrs
Suatton left on the Gaelic and will be
away three months The revenue cutter
Golden Gate. on board which was a party
CT the Collectors friends. escorted the
Gaelic as far as the heads General F.
5. Bragg the new United States Consu!
at HUngkoug sailed for his post on the
Gaelic. General Bragg was formerly Con
sri at Havana. His privately expressed
and unfortunately published opinion that
making good citizens ont Of Cubans was
an opera ton on pa with bulldlnS SIX
purses from sOws cars was responsive
for his transfer 20 the land Of the pigtall.
Among the passengers was Or W. w.
Seely a Cincinnati physician. lie was
aCcor,ranied bv his wife and three daugh-
tors. The doctor IS a friend or Cotohei
Edmund Rice of the army ana the bahu
q the Nineteenth Infantry was sent 10
The Mail dock to honor the man OF med
icine with a musical sooG-bE. mum
lcr Of infantry officers accompanied the
band and while awaiting the steamship
departure cleared ring on the inner
hurricane deck and engaged In an I'M
rromptu twostep With the doctors daugh-
tiers
The presence OF the hand at the dock
save rise to not little speculation.
The first tune started as Deputy Sur
vcyor Of the Port Chauncey NJ. St John
boarded the liner.
In your honor. Mr.. ST. John. ! beleNe,
said Chief officer Morgan
The genial deputy smiled and was about
10 bow acknowledgements when he
sghted Collector Stratton climbing the
gongplank-
Your army friends have not forgotten
you. Mr. Stratton, said St. John, who
thinks quickly.
quite an unexpected honor replied
tho Collector Il knew nothing about It,
bur 1t was a mighty kind thing 10 do.
The Collector smiled thanks toward the
musicians and lent an attentive ear until
the last strains Of AUD Lang Syne" died
out.
Meanwhile General Bragg was express
ing his appreciation of the unexpected
honor the military branch OF the Govern
ment had accorded him.
And through il all the Seely girls and
TIE infantry officers were making use OF
the music to turn the hurricane deck into
a dancing floor and a sad gOod-by into a
gay social function.
Miss N. Neustadt. San Francisco girl.
VINO Is gong 10 Mania 10 become lle VIE
Of Thomas Aitkin. an attorney a the
Philippine port. sailed on the Gaelic.
The passengers were;
For Yokohama-V Blydenburgh. L. H. Bor-
ton r de Bavier. p. NJ Littler
For Kobe--T. .. Rust, Mrs. ]: D. Rust
For Manila-Mrs. 4. J. Coffee, Mrs K.
Heath. Miss Hazel Heath. Master Herbert
Heath. Miss n. Neustadt. Miss z. b. cakes.
For Shanghai-E GOyet
For Houek0ng-Miss Elaine Brady General
L :. Bragg Mrs z. s. Bragg, Miss r Drake,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, January %.
stmr National City, Johnson. IS hours from
stmr Senator Patterson, 70 hours from VIC
toria and Puget Sound ports.
Stmr Nevadan, Weeden, Z days hours from
Honolulu.
stmr whitesboro. Olsen. 1e hours from
stmr Eureka lessen. "a hours from Eureka.
stmr North Fork Nelson. 20 hours from
Eureka.
stmr CITY Of Panama. Mackinnon. % DAYS
from Panama and way ports.
Ship Falls Of Clyde. Matson. y days from
Hio.
Ger ship Seefahrer. Shoemaker. 141 DAYS
from Newcastle England
Br sh3 Bardowie. Suffer. 1853 days from
Fr bark General Foy. BreuIle, IA days from
Ipswich.
Bktn Robert Sudden. Jansen, 1871 days from
Bktn w H Dimond. Hanson. IA days from
schr Lena sweasey Huffman. 81 days from
schr Pearl Ipsen. 10 days from Unga.
CLEARED.
Wednesday January %
stmr Coos Bay. Swanson. San Pedro; Pacific
Coast Steamship Co
stmr State OF California. Thomas. San Diego
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
STINT Pomona. Bouiheld Eureka: Pacific
Br stmr Gaelic. Finch. Hongkong, Yokohama
and Honolulu: & o SIS Co.
Bktn s n Castle. Nelson. Honolulu J d
spreckels & Bros Co.
SAILED.
Wednesday. January o.
stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddsrt, Por. Hartford
stmr Geo w Elder. Randall, Astoria
stmr Pomona. Boniheld. Eureka.
Stny Alc2zar. Martin. Greenwood
Stmr Scotia, Erickson. B6wens Landing.
Stnr Guaiala, Olsen. Bihlers Point
stmr Phoenix, Odand, Mendocino
stmr Arcata, Nelson. Coos Bay and Port
Oxford.
Br stmr Gaelic. Finch. Hongkong and Yo-
kohama, via Honolulu.
Fr bark Canrobert. Bidon Melbourne.
schr Czarins Schmalz. UnEa
Schr Onward. Larsen. Coquile River.
Schr Bessie X Peterson. Santa Cruz
Schr Mildred, Kendall. Ballard.
RETURNED.
Wednesday. January 30
Schr Ocean Spray, Ellingsen. hence Jan 81
for Iversends Landing returned account OF
carrying away foresai Jan 81 IL miles w Of
lyersens Landing, In a strong Sw gale
TELEGRAPH1C.
POINT LOBOS. Jan %. 10 D m-weather
clear: wind NV, velocity rs miles per hour
SPOKEN.
Per Seefahrer-Nov 90 lat 81 % s. Ion 6s
W, Ger ship Susanna, from Iquique. FOR Ham
burg.
Jan .. lat II s. lon SO w Br stmr Mont
calm. from Avonmcuth. for st John. b
Jan 30 lat 80 30 y. Ion as 81 w, Br ship
swaHhIlda from IQuique. for Charleston.
Per FIR bkk Gen Foy-Nov 90 off Cape
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about
twenty five minutes later than at Fort Point
The height OF tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
PATTOSIEN'S
Odds and Ends Sale
: Great Annual Event
of 1903,
OF Interest 10 Furniture Buyers
An Opportunity That 1 hriff y
Buyers VIA Avail HEM
Sc YES of.
OF Interest 10 Furniture Buyers

y you need furniture. # there is an lir-
furnished room In your home: if there IS
missing piece that would add to the
comfort. convenience OF appearance Of
Eeur home; it you've "a need Of any sort
right here and now is the opportunity to
possess she desired article az such a sat
-isfsing price as viii surely surprise you
A plain. blunt story explains THIS Of
f.r.ng.
At the end O. each season we clear out
al Cur sample pieces and lots that are
geo large; search out everything that
Vycuid in any way interfere with cur pol
icZ Of always keeping our stocks up TO the
minute
YOU ARE THE GAINER+THAT
is. IF YOU BUY NOW. And you will
buy; for every article shown in this sale
IS fine ana fashionable; nothing trashy;
Do back numbers; every piece new here
during the fan and winter. The changes
in spring STYLES are slight
MONEY DOES ITS BEST WORK
NOW in furniture and carpet buying
eterything's the buyers way
There are odds and ends all over the
store and If they happen 10 be what you
reed you viii find il much 20 your ad-
Vantage 20 visit Pattosiens. Sixteenth
anG Mission streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Chinese Sailors Save smokestack.

Tre bravery of her Chinese sailors saved the
s-ea ns1lu Gaelic from serious disaster during
t.e big storm encountered after leaving Homo
.-.l ODD her iast voyage cut When the storm
af its height the funnel guys carried away.
s-e lriUE Of an the smQkestack end The big
-rr0 was almost red HOT and in great danger
.. rnufI-rE over. So heavy was tF~ rolling N
the liner. Captain Finch gave orders 20 rig new
guys and. without a moments hesitation. the
celestial mariners climbed the sides Of the
Nn.-Iirg roasting funnel which ala hands
I@7te- to see 80 overheard AZ any minute. made
'ast he ends ot new braces and rescued the big
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Goodetic Survey
Times and Heights OF High and Low
Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Experienced Cold Weather

The schooner Pearl. which arrived yesterday
from the North with Is 900 Goldfish. reports
having experienced some terribly cold weather
The Pearl was frozen in the ice on October q
about 200 miles from Unga and the crew SUI
fered considerably from the cold which was OF
unusual intensity. The thermometer registered
from 10 To u degrees below zero and several
members of the crew were frost bitten.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Wandsrer Docks.

The whaling bark Wanderer. which. after
resting seven years. is now getting ready 10 20
MO- corr ssi-n again. was loCllel yesterday al
o. .ssl ---street hu-khead where she VIII prepare
.rr sea- The whaier John and Winthrop viii
leave Fremont street for The stream tomorrow
and sunday VIII so % sea.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Steamer.

City Seattle.
Santa Ana.
Portland.
Dolphin -.--.
Cottage City. .
Nome City,.
Al.Ki. 5000.
Farallon. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
THURSDAY. JANUARY 20.

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
hard column and the successive tides Of the
day in the order Of occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day. except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs The heights given are In
addition to the soundngs of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus 81
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

TfC. ;. Haly. Harry NJ Hobblns. Mrs S. D.
NaIpass F : Stratton Mrs F. 5. Stratton
Dr. W W Seeiy. Mrs. W. W. Seely Miss G.
E. Seely. Miss II. Seeiy. Miss Z. D Seely
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Ventura Sails This Evening.

The Oceanic Steamship Companys Ventura
will sail this evening at o. clock for Honolulu
and the antipodes The late hour of departure
Is necessary on account OF the late arrival In
New York OF the British Australian malls. The
Ventura will carry full list OF passengers and
a big cargo, which includes $40 tons OF refined
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Time Ball.

Time Ball
Branch photographic Ofhce. U s N Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco Cal
January IS 1908.
The Time Ball on the tower Of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-
e., at of the 120th meridian or at 8
p. M. Greenwich time.
j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, L. S. n. In charge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
Enrolment of Voters for
 Primaries.

The assistant registrars of voters will. be in session at the places desig mated below on Friday, February 6 and 13, 1908, from F o'clock noon to 9 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal vot- CTS of Waterbury who make applica- tion in person or in writing over their own signatures and declare their pc litical preference so as to be legally qualified to take part in primaries or caucuses to be held during 1908.
 First District Room 3, P1att block, corner of East Main street and Phoe- nix avenue.
 Second District-Phi Simons' tailor store, over Citizens bank
 Third District Court room, City hall.
 Fourth District Colby Sherwood Go shoe store, IA South Main street.
 Fifth District-Kfng' cigar store, 46 East Main street.
 Sixth District -Welton & Warmers drug store, Waterville.
 REGISTRARS OF VOTERS < oc, S,n E i D
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
THE POLO PLAYERS.
Tom Murphy More of Fighter Than
 a Player.

d LdJ CIs V
 'sMur' Smith has called 12 fouls in two games refereed so far. "MuP' must think he's running Sunday school picnics. cs.-LaWrence Eagle.
 Saturday nights polo game with Providence was farce. Bone and Canavan did not materialize, and the 1,600 or more followers of polo saw an ''Your money back" The score was, Lowell IF, Providence 3. Cunning ham of the Providence team was the man to break the news. Here is his statement "Canavan is sick in bed with the grip and Bone has an ulcer ated tooth. received a letter from Mrs Canavan stating that he could not come, while know that Bone has had a lot of trouble with his tooth. Bone would have played in Clinton the oth- CT night but for his trouble. Dawson was engaged to take Canavan's place, but he quit us at the train. Freeman might have come, only his suit was in Worcester. Howell Citizen.
 Tom Murphy has turned out to be a pugilist. He caused quite a rumpus at Indianapolis the other night. The following is from the IndianaDodis Journal: eHipson scored the first rush, but there was no scoring in the first period. Toward the close of the period, Murphy, who had been playing roWdy game from the start, deliv- cred straight-arm jab that caught Coggshall on the face. Coggshall raised his club to defend himself. when Murphy swung his stick and it caughts Moran on the side of the face, dazing him for few minutes. Murphy tried to do more damage with his club, but was prevented by Hipson and Gavitt, who caught his arm. Um- pire Moran did not punish Murphy, as he claimed he did not know how the trouble started
 Tried and found wanting.. is inc natural verdict of the men who have endeavored to introduce baseball and polo in Brockton. Lowell Citizen. Pretty good from a newspaper printed m 2 town where after one season only the attendance with championsh team was so small that Joe Fox had to rig up deal with Brockton friends to scare the Lowell cranks into going to the games again by threatening to take his, team to some other city. Low ell is very young in polo The game made money ill Brockton as far back as 1883, and the city only ceased as a polo success when every building suit able for the game was either burned or converted for business purposes. As for baseball, the salaries paid here for years were up to Eastern league figures, and the grounds were miles from the center. We should like to see Lowell going along under similar circumstances. Brockton Enterprise.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29

up to see his son standing beside him
 .sDad!" cried the young man. Arr c1ie!" and the two clasped hands over the little newcomer.
 .tHere, give me the boy," said tha white-haired woman, wathag lad trem- or in her voice; Jamie hasn't had q glimpse of him yet. You twosgo out and do up the chores"
 4sAnythd you say, Aunt Lizzie, < said Hiram, relinquishing his precious bundle. s.Give my love to his mothers and tell her never SEW but-one finer boy, and that was the oneShe married \ And arm in arm hAand Archie went out in the soft spring evening, and toolr1 their way to the barnyard, where the white-wooled lambs were csnid ling close to.the full-uddered ewes, and the cattle were lowing for their snppcx.s Canadian Magazine
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
Bear. Devour a Ck1ld.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 29.-A Bed ford City CVa.) special says few days ago three black bears attacked the children of mountaineer named Park CT living on the road from None to Arcadia, on the James river. and killed and ate his two-year-old baby. Park CTS three children were playing on the edge of the woods only few hundred yards from the house when the bears suddenly made their appearance. The animals were very bold, and the two older children rushed madly to the house, forgetful of the baby. The ia ther and mother rushed to save the lit tie one, but already the bears had killed the child. During the winter black bears have been very trouble some in the mountains and have preyed on hogs and cattle to great extent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
SHE WHIPPED A PUGILIsT.
Pretty Woman Asserted He Had Circu-
 lated False Stories About Her.

Pretty Woman Asserted He Had Circu-
 lated False Stories About Her.
 New York, Jan 29.--iNot daunted by the fact that he was foWnerly a spar ring partner for Tom Sharkey, the pugilist Mrs Adelaide Lee of Osgood avenue, Concord, $. l., horsewhipped James $. Kiernan on Saturday night. He had her arrested, and yesterday she was arraigned before Magistrate Marsh in Stapleton.
 Mrs Lee, who is good looking and only A years old, told the magistrate that Kiernan had circulated stories re- fiecting on the characters of herself and her husband, and that as he re- fused to retract them she decided to punish him. She also made a counter charge of assault against him.
 Kiernan denied that he had circu- lated any stories about the woman or her husband. He said gossips had told her he had, and she refused to accept his denial. Both Kiernan and the wo- man were held for the quarter sessions to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
POOL PLAYERS.
Nat Ward of Brooklyn Outplays His
 New York Rival.

Nat Ward of Brooklyn Outplays His
 New York Rival.
 New York, Jan 29.-After several successive defeats Nat Ward of Brook lyn came to life again last night and defeated William Wenrick of New York in the tournament at the Mon tauk academy, Brooklyn. They met in the first game of the evening and Wen rick accumulated the smallest collec- ton of worries of the tournament for him. He was plainly not at his bess and failed to play an even game his profitable periods never lasting over more than two frames. Nevertheless Ward played good pool, and the balls breaking better for him than they have been doing lately, he was alert to take every advantage of the turn in his luck.
 Tn eight of the sixteen frames it was long contest-all the pocketing was done by one man. Wenrick was Three times in the game the Brooklyn player sent the entire fifteen balls to their hiding places.
 Wenrick 0, IA, 12, 3, Q, 4, 0, 0, 14, 0, IA, 3, 15. 2, ?. Total S4. High run 27.
 Ward--lU, If, U, A0, 1z, 10, 5, 10, IL, 1, 15, 0, 10, 0, 12, ?. Total 125. High run 26
 The second game last night was be- tween Burns and Sneden.
 Henry Stofft in the second game on Tuesday night won his sixth consecu- tive victory, defeating George Smith.
 Stofft-3. 10, II. IA, 12, 6, 6, 10, 14, B, 0, 12, 4, 10. Total 125. High run IS.
 smith-11, 5, 4, 12, 9, g, ?, l, l. 12, B, II, o. Total Il. High run H.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
THE LITTLE PATHS.

They are clearing out the highways
 Up and down the land, my dear; But a thousand little byways
 They know nothing of, fear. They clear the greater roads of snows And let the little side-paths go. Ohi 'tis you and must follow,
 Though we may not follow fars Up the hill and down the hollow
 Where the paths forgotten are. Let's never mind the bigger path, But find what need the home road hath. So, the first thing in the morning,
 While the dawn is in the sky, And the pIowmen shout their warning
 That the blows are passing by, Let's hurry out with brave good cheerI And make the little pathways clear. Frank Walcott Hutt, in s. s. Times
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
RacfnE mt New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 29.- .-St, Tam many's swerve gave Scotch Plaid the handicap and enabled the favorite to break even on the day. John Peters and Peat were the other successful choices. In hard drive through the stretch St. Tammany crossed the track, forcing Scotch Plaid against the in- side rail- Redfern's claim of foul was allowed, and St. Tammany was dis qualified. The Way has been sold to R. H. Clark at private sale for the re- ported price of $1,2Oo. The weather was rainy and the track heavy,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
Italian Robber shot Himse1f.

Z ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 29.-Linbro Francesca, an Italian, was discovered by the police while in the act of rob- ping the postofhce at Gallitain early this morning. Seeing escape was inn possible, Francesca drew a revolver and shot himself through the head. He cannot live. About $1,O00 had been placed in the office yesterday by Fran cesco's. fellow countrymen to be sent to Italy, and he was after this money.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29
senator Hanna III.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. Senator Hanna has been ordered to bed by his doctors. The senator was feeling i'll when he went to the capitol in the morning and was obliged to return to his hotel about o'clock. He sent for a doctor and was told that what he need ed most was a few days of absolute rest. His physician says there is noth- ing serious the matter with him, but that he has been working too hard and attending too many dinners and not sleeping enough, and is worn out
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-29

COLUMBIA, $. C., Jan. 29.-In the banks of Columbia subscription lists have been opened to raise fund for the erection of monument to N. C.. Gonzales, late editor of the State. One thousand dollars was subscribed, and it is believed that the fund will reach $5,0OO before the end of the week. All Columbia banks are authorized to re- ceive subscriptions