davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Republic.

"Our Regiment" began the week very
favorably at Theater Republic last night
with a good sized audience The play is
thoroughly English and the humor for the
most part is Enthusiastically prosaic.
The love affairs of three young ladies and
an equal number of young men comprise
the plot Harry Corson Clarke sue
ceeded in making considerable fun The
audience would have been better pleased
had his part been more prominent Mar
garet Owen was next in line for honors
George de Long also appeared to advant-
age. The others of the cast furnished ex-
cellent support. The farce seems to be
lacking in amusing features, but the COM
pany does very well with what material
It possesses. The stage settings I'm the
last act are quite unique and pleasing.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Baggage Car Robbed.

BERKELEY. Jan. 5.-Afteri the final
run last night the baggage car Of the
West Berkeley local train. left standing
on the siding at the Delaware-street sta
tion. was entered, the conductors locker
broken open and the money collected by
the conductor for the sale Of tickets dur
ing the day stolen. Conductor r Peru
put the money, amounting TO about So
in the locker and fastened 1t and secured
the baggage car doors according to Gus
tom before he left the train. When Con
ductor a. c. Clark went on duty this
morning the robbery was discovered. No
tickets or other material in the locker
were taken.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

rival of her relatives in that city. when
thu party will proceed to Europe, unless
perhaps Mrs. Hannigan returns to San
Francisco. When the Cuffs get away
we shall see no more of them until some
time next summer and that seems long
way Off, especially when girls are SO
much sought after for every charming
affair
If Addison Mizner and Oliver Dibble
should find themselves in need of money
at any time ! trust they will consider the
advisability of obtaining the agency for
a new and improved incubator. Lustier
looking babes than this happy twain at
Mrs. de Young's burlesque BABES in the
Woodpile" have never ben seen. When
they lay down to sleep that the robins
might cover them with leaves it looked
a g If several trees would have to be de-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
TAKE THE RE|Ns
OF GOVERNMENT
County Officials Assume
Charge Of Their De-
partments.
Numerous Changes Are Made
in the Forces Of Dep
uties.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
71rO

Odkldn0 Ofnce san FRANCISCO NdIl,
Ills Broadway, Jan. 5.
The county officials elected in Novem-
ber assumed Office to-day. There were
numerous changes about the buildings.
After Sheriff Bishop had been installed
he swore in as under sheriff J. ]. Hani-
mn Jr.; chief jailer. Harry A. Clark; de-
putty sheriffs. Charles X. Clark, G. Fred
Murdoch, ]. +. Donlon. E. J. Sweeney, J.
p. Crandau, J. II. Riley, P. L. White, Al
Roach
County Assessor II. P Dalton an
nou3ced as chief deputy r. NJ. Robinson;
cashier, Charles Ruppricht; mortgage
clerk. James II. Sloan: transfer deputy,
Alan G Clarke.
Tax Collector BARRIERS deputies are: W.
Z. Hodges. chief; Z. F. Farrell and A. S.
Barber.
Recorder A. X. Grins' named the follow
ing:
r. s. Leckie. chief deputy: J. T. Armstrong
iCdex deputy: b 3. Booth. mortgage deputy
p n Campbell. deputy; d. A. Sinclair: dep
Gregory y Woodson J. H Hubert II. D.
Kelsey. r. Carson. 4 :. Anderson. r. j. Dowl-
ing. {. A Fanow. l.. r. James copyists.
County Surveyor f e Prather ap-
pointed P. a. Haviland as his deputy
County Clerk !. p. Cook swore in the
following staff:
L
Charles PuSh. J. F. Glover \. f. McGil
Charles A. Gale. Antoine Rogers. Lester Nc
Nulty Morton Hanley. Herbert Breed, W J..
Zambresky.
District Attorney J. J. Allen named as
his assistants p NJ. Walsh, George
Samuels, T. W. Harris, Everett J. Brown
and W. H. L. Hynes.
County Treasurer A W. Fielder named
as chief deputy Charles Husband and
deputy, J. {. Hart.
( lowing: Myron w. Whidden. A. d. Pow
ers and A. T. Biddle as deputies, the first
named as chief
The County Superintendent OF Schools
named Miss Eva F. Crawford. his daugh-
ter, as assis Int and John A. Sands as de-
putty.
The new Board of Supervisors organ
ized to-day by the reelection of John
Mitchell as chairman.
Following are the appointments:
Allowance clerk. William Fitzmaurice. vice
NJ A. Whidden. resigned: copyist. Victor
Ghirardelh. vice Charles A. Gard; night watch
nan County Tres surers Office Daniel Denahy,
vice J " Moore: gardener Hall Of Records
grounds, William Kelly, vice b. H. Swan. re-
Visiting physician county inhrmary. Or
Daniel Crosby. vice Dr. S H. Buteau.
Clarence Crowen was appointed a trus-
tee Of the county law library, and c. L.
Biedenbach was named member OF the
County Board Of Education IN place Of a.
j. Elston, resigned
County Clerk Cook was authorized to
name an index clerk at a salary of 500 a
month.
Chairman Mitchell appointed the fol-
/ lowing committees:
Hospital committee-Horner. Talcott. KeI-
ley.
Public buildings and jails-Kelley, Homer
Talc0tt
Roads. bridges and franchises-Talcott. Hor-
ner. Rove.
judiciary, printing and lieense-Rowe. Tai
colt. Kelley.
Auditing and hnance-Horner. Rowe, Kel-
ley
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
MAY BEGIN PROSECUTIONS.
Illinois Manufacturers Discuss tn,
Fuel Situation.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The directorate OF
the Illinois Manufacturers Association
held a meeting to-day 10 consider the ad-
Instability Of instituting criminal proceed
tnGs against the coal dealers and coaI-r.a r
rFus railroads charged with being re-
spoDsiblc for the present fuel famine
Evidence gathered by the various mem
bers of the organization for fortnight
which rs said 70 prove the existence of
= conspiracy TO eNtort high prices from
consumers, was considered at length. and
rhe conference resulted iu the appointment
~ "a committee with instructions to con
unUe The investiga tion and report at 2
future date
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Seeks to Match Champions.

Morris Levy, president of the Hayes
Valley Athletic Club. announces that the
club has decided to hang up a $50 900
purse for a battle between Corbett and
Jeffries for the heavyweight champion
ship Of the world. The date of the fight
is 70 be fixed later. Negotiations will be
opened with the two pugilists with a view
TO having them meet in this city in the
near future.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
FRANK DANIELS is QUITE FUNNY
Continued From Page 7, Column 5.
CrDheum.

Pat and the Genii.'' a mythical comedf-
eta. as presented by Tom NaWn and
company at the Orpheum is a really clev-
er slSit. II is original AT that, and Nawn
shines through il all VIII NJ Cressy and
Blanche Dayne put lot Of life and clever
acting into their idyl of New England
life, and Edith Helena, who goes Patti
three better" is good enough TO win sew
eral encores- Mcintyre and Heath are as
funny as ever and the acrobatic work of
the four Garganis and the ivingstons
is above the ordinary. The new pictures
shown on the biograph are exceedingly
coed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
City Justice in Office.

ALAMEDA, Jan. 5.--Judge r. 3. Tap
pan, recently elected to the office of City
Justice, a new court which now exists in
Alameda by reason of increased popula-
tion, and which the City Trustees are en-
deavoring to abolish. assumed the posi-
ton this morning. Judge Tappan held
forth in the old Justice court on Oak
street John Meyers. charged with bur
glary, was arraigned before Judge Tap
pan, who set his preliminary hearing for
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

OAKLAND, Jan. 5.-The Southern Pa
cific Company resumed to-day the run
ming of local trains over the Webster
street route, which was abandoned when
the Alameda mole burned two mouths
ago. The trains land passengers at the
temporary depot at the end of the mole
Passenger traffic, that was so much con-
gested on the Seventh street local route,
has been much relieved bv the resumption
of this service
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

Armer will entertain al cards, will also
Mrs. James w Keeney. Another Friday
Fortnightly comes this week and more
teas will be given by Mrs. Thomas Glib
bons Taylor. Mrs. Frederick w McNear
and Mrs Josephine Lindley. Mrs. y.
Chesebrough and Miss Dillon also give
an 'at home" on Thursday. James d.
Phelan and Fred Greenwood Will
give dinners for Mrs. G. A. Srreckels
ard Mrs. Kehl gives = large dinner for
Mrs. Mckenna Of Washington Mir Col
Inns gives large dinner al the Palace
for the Cuffs. Covers will he laid for
fifty-fv
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Innes tnee
ROBINSON have taken apartments at the
Pendleton since their return from a we'd
ding trip TO Santa Barbara 4 little later
they will he comfortably ensconced In a
home Of their own and will proceed to ex-
perience the delights of housekeeping
The girls are sad-eyed over the thought
OF losing Miss Mabel Cluff. who leaves
with her parents for European trip on
the 18th. Miss Maude CIuf went OF, 70
New York on December ! with She
Thomas Hannigans and awaits the ar
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

be an exclusive affair. The card party
for charity on the same evening will oc-
cupy the attention of several hundred
people. Two more debutantes, Miss Nc
Kinstry and Miss Toy, have their large
coming-out receptions and the list of buds
is about completed. A number of infor-
NAL affairs are to be given for Miss Wig
more. The Ponds give tea and Mrs.
William T. Sesnon will receive Friday
evening from 9 to IL o clock Mrs. A Nj
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

HE Loughborough wedding this
evening will be an interesting
event in this city where the
IA bride. Miss Frances Loughbor-
ough. and her charming sister are
well known and extremely popular Miss
Josephine Loughborough will be the only
attendant Of the bride. who will be given
away by A. D. Keyes. Emile Bruguiere
will act as best man. Tie groom. Allan
Wallace, who claims relationship with the
Vanderbilts, has made many pleasant ac-
quaintances in this city, having been in
troduced by Mr.. Bruguiere. VINO is clever
and a thorough gentleman. The groom is
counted in great luck to have wen so
lovable and accomplished young wom-
an as Miss Loughborough
Dr. Pedar Bruguiere brother of Allan
Wallace's best man, married Miss Maryan
Andrews of this city at Reno. New, on
the 21st of December under unusual cir e.
cUmstances. the ceremony being per
formed at midnight owing to an oversight
in the preparations The engagement was
announced early IN September when Mr..
Bruguiere became divorced from his first
wife, Madeline McKisick, the actress.
Owing 10 the existing California law that
one year after the granting of the divorce
the happy couple in the present instance
joUrneyed to Reno, accompanied by the
brides mother. When license was OBJ
tanned and a Methodist minister procured
il was discovered that the groom had
neglected 10 procure a ring. which over
/ sight also characterized his first mar
{ riage, five years ago. In the former in
I stance a servant kindly loaned one but
| at Reno il was necessary to await the
/ return of the jeweer from church SER
vice. The matrimonial knot was tied at
/ 12 o clock, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Brll-
/ guiere departed for San Francisco on
! their wedding trip. The bride contracted
/ a severe cold en- route, however and is
now at a private hospital here The
couple will reside in this city, where the
/ groom wishes to establish himself pro
/ fessionaly.
Society could not find buster week
! than the present one with its mad whirl
/ of social pleasures The rush this season
/ is beginning earlier than usual One ex-
poets the hostess to crowd in all the
! gayeties possible just before Lent. but
I her present haste, so far from the elev-
! enth hour. is almost unprecedented The
wedding Of Frances k.oughborough and
/ Allan Wallace on Tuesday has been
looked forward to with interest and will
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
In the Divorce Court.

OAKLAND, Jan. 5-Anna NJ. Nicolini
to-day began suit for divorce from Will
liam F.. Nicolini on the ground of deser-
tion.
Josephine Hone was granted a divorce
from Henry w. Hone on the ground of
extreme cruelty. The couple were mar
ried in 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Rurton Holmes Lectures.

The sale of season seats for the Burton
Holmes lectures, which commence next
Tuesday night at Steinway Hall, is now
on at Sherman. Clay G. Co.'S. The single
seat sale will begin Thursday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
ANOTHER SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
Is TO JOIN NEW YORK COLONY

Miss Frances Lougbooug to Be Welded This Evening East
Man-Dr Peda Buguiere and Miss Maryan Andrews Are
United Reno Secret Just Leaking OutOther Society Events
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Rnr,a z TacLsnt,

HhLFMOON BAY, Jan. 5-Roma f.
Jackson, editor Of the Coast Advocate Of
HalfmOOn Bay. died last night suddenly
Of pneumonia.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-Stephen Darcy,
aged IL years, is dead from the effects of a
bullet wound received Friday last while the
lad hunting with two companions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
MRS. BURK,s VERSION.

Mrs. Burk was seen at her home. rs
De Long avenue, in this city, last night
and expressed surprise at the stand
Mrs. Ingraham has taken Mrs. Burk
gave her version of the affair as follows:
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae. in
connection vito many other prominent orgaut-
ago to give Mr. Washington fitting recep-
tion. The move was started by the collegiate
alumnae and the other societies were then in
vited TO cooperate
Our plan was to rent the Mechanics PaviI-
ion and allow each organization interested in
the work to Voluntarily subscribe sum to- help
defray the expenses. The admission tickets
to be given out were limited and were all COM
cts aTnonS the different organizations in pro
portion to the amount which they subscribed
toward the fund
Now we aid not ask any Of the colored peo-
pie OF the city to share the expenses and no
cclored club took any part whatever In ar
put the colored people to any expense at all
but we generously voted to send out 200 tick
els to be distributed among the colored people
CLUB GETS TICKETS.
OF this number, 1I5 went to the colored
people in this city and the remaining twenty
five were sent TO the Twentieth Century Club
of Oakland of which Mrs. Ingraham is presi-
dent. - - .
New Century 10 take Part in the reception 70
Mr Washington We had no grievance against
the Twentieth Century Club, but we had
enough societies IN the reception ana tickets
were very scarce for the members OF the
clubs IN this city. who were invited to de-
frav the expenses Of the reception.
want 10 have IL understood that We are not
drawing the color line. We did not think of
anything of the sort and we supposed that We
were acting in good faith toward the colored
people Mr. Washington is a man of national
Jnnnortsnce and the white people as we'll as
the colored are equally interested in his visit
TO this city.
wish to state that we tried best to
have fair play done all around and am very
sorry that this unPleasantness has arisen. We
could not possibly have given 225 tickets to
Mrs Ingraham but We sent her all that We
couId snare Tickets have been so scarce that
We were forced to refuse them TO many prom
inent people OF this city who have sent in ap-
plications.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Keeler Has COLES Fracture.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-An X-ray exam
ination of the injured shoulder of Will
liam Keeler. the ball-player, made at the
Brooklyn Hospital, reveals the fact that
he is suffering from what is known to the
medical profession as COLES fracture
end though the surgeons expect to effect
a permanent cure. it is not likely that
Keeler will play until late in the season.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

nuded TO cover such gigantic babes Mrs
&c Young was equal TO the occa sion
however and those used were New Year S
leaves, turned over-the Kind bearing
brave resolutions.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

When looking for moonshiners the
revenue officer goes on a still hunt
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

II only two enchanting girls that |
know would decide the fatal question and
say Yes, | could tell you the most s.or-
seous secret but It is am compelled
TO sympa thiSe with the young men who
are being kept on the rack. and. truly.
the suspense is terrible. One adorable
chap is out OF town just now trying to
forget it,, but 7 don't see how he can.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

4 few Of the most popular eirls are be-
ing greatly missed from social affairs
Just now. Miss Frances Harris and Miss
Catherine Herrin have been suffering
from very severe colds and Miss Alice
HerriD was not well enough to come out
at all. Miss Allen and Elsie Tallant are
East and Miss Kathryn Robinson. be-
cause Of overWrought nerves. was not
permitted to go to dances until the rrst
OF the year. She will now be Just in time
for the next Fortnightly.
SALLY SHARP.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

ADVERTISEMENTS.
The colored American., 1903-01-24
WAAT GLos@INE WILL DO.


surely W S S9gr when the
TO
Haira
IL
the
thatHi
beautiful
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

brainy people who re always alert and ready to grasp a real good thing
We h AZ s y cqHR ON, sn3rIp2Hss phqstnsss By being alert and liberal IN
ing our readers RARE AND UNUSUAL prizes 1his special contest
giving this Istter your immediate attention, and II you can make
~ IN puzzle picture, send your answer at once. SlOO OO REWARD
VIII be paid TO anyone who can prove that in the many Free Cash
contests We lave conducted In the past years We did not do exactly
shout our financial condition. 70 pay out these big gold cash prizes
nnl1Sphl;tSchlass. amas,Tins IN the world In chi. progressive age
puDnsners mo IA Iey must be liberal in giving away prizes Of
- sums o. money. 1t, the only successful. way TO get your maya
and We. should hand, you a sum Of money Al a free prize, you would
meNSE 20 M9inE ABOUT our. magazine, now, would youf We POSI-
IlNEL1 CLAIM that you will he amply rewarded by sharing In our
tWO W in Gold Free OFFER. OF course, II yn N easily diseours~ed and
are not patient and IRE not willing to spend any time in trying to
work out the solution, you certainly cannot expect to win This adyer-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15
e mn NV GOLD
" ,UUU DOLLARS " e


The picture in the centre Of this advertisement illustrates . we'll
known SyaSting; Il 10, SD SsH9d 2, 2 e99Tssets s9lpsI9P Of the gieturs
WHICH WE, ARE GIVING AWAY for doing a little work for us This
most liberal offers are made to introduce one Of the very best New YGrf
magaEnen into every home in the United States and Canada WE DO
NOT WANT ONE CENT OF YOUR MONEY. When you lave made out
the rebus, write your solution plainly and send Il to us, and you viii
ssyTsntnE 70 sF9lyTe The re9us. but STICK TO 1T AM, CIT YOUR
WILL, b E SENT FREkto every one answertng this adyertsement Do
not delay. Send in your answer immediately. WE INTEND TO GIVE
AWAY VAST SUMS OF MONEY tn the future, just IS " . have done in
the past, to advertise our CHARMING MAGAZINE. We find II is the
FRkR Here are" e. names and Rsddr.ssSssasS o. = ~ sU so9l u vs ~
recently awarded FREE GOLD PRIZES: Mira J. N. Lachlin, Twenty
third street ntts6urs' Pc tlsoOo; Mr. Q Z AcksrmG1. Hin, =. a,
Mr. GeSrEs Cor6ett' Five Islands, Novs scou., Cs9ads, O0; 3. g
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

e Thy AND MAKE OUT THE INTERESTING PUZZLE PICTURE
T. very CAREFULLY and let IS see If ESp 1rs clever and smart sIoagh 70
Hay, you the brains and energy Z II you can make II out, send your
$1,000 90 in Gold Free Distribution, and we don't want you TO send any
money. When we say FREE, we mean PERFECTLY fRRE. We
would rather take this way Of advertising our excellent magazine than
spending many Thousands Of dollars in other ways. We freely. and
cheerfuly give the money away. YOU MAY WIN We do not care
who gets ne money: no PHASE our RRApERsis OUR DEIiGHT,
The question IA, can yu solve. the above unique pruposnion2 If you
can DO so, write What You read to be; and send your fun address plainly
mail Money Is 2 nice thing 70 have, because there are so many useful
We give away. Some lazy and foolish people often neglect these grand
golden free offers we make and then wonder and complain about their
bad luck. There are always plenty Of good opportunities for clever,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

give 4 liberal use OF
their time. We eI-
pect the reader to
do some work and
give II the time and
attention It de-
serves USE YOUR
BRAIN 8. II you
are successful In
solving It, we'll and
good. Write your
solution and send IL
TO us, and we will
be just as much
pleased as you are
We really desire
someone to be sue
cersful, and as II
does not cost you
N cent to solve
and this
splendid Free
Money Offer. II will
be very foolish for
you TO PASS II by.
In all fairness give
II some Of your lei
sure time s c.
CESS IS FOR EN-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

TJHoTnHGHgTFULL PEOPLE and the csus. Of FAILURE, is LACK OF
INTEREST N IAZINkSS. So, dear reader, do nnt pass this her
to yon without trying hard to make A SOLUTION OF THE PUZZLE
PRINTED IN The GENTRY OF THIS ADVERT SBMENT. We suggest
that you carefully read this offer several times before giving mp the idea
termination You shpnldbnye. Courage and discrimination win many of
the. PRIZES OF LIFE. Your share in OUR FREE MONEY DISTR1BU-
moment in TRYING TO SOLVE THIS PFKFLEXiNG REBUS. Many
Of the people " hRVe recently sen large sums Il money to I'm nj Free
Money DESTINATIONS write rs kind and grateful letters; proiusely thank;
not o strongly urged them to try to win they would not have been
sum Of money for only q few hours effort. It always rays TO give at
tention, to. our. grand and liberal offers. OUR. BIG CASH PRIZES
have RlAddened the hearts of many persons who needed the money.
II you need money you will give attention to this special offer this
very minute. fyou solve It, write u 9 immediately. DON'T DELAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-15

Grand Upright Pa
MOI : ". Kettle, NOS
Carson Street, Pitts
burg, Pa, fla1. w
Miss Martha Greg
DRY, . Park Street,
NorwAlk, Conn,
sos CO., Mrs. John
just, Box 7, Enfield,
N. H., Sll0 90 We
could 20 on and
point to hundreds Of
names Of people
who have gained
large sum- of
money from our
contests, but only
give . few names, as
we desire the q
TO tell you all about
THIS SPECIAL
81 900. 90 IN GOLD
II Z Il OFF r.
The rebus can be
solved by an alert
and clever person,
and the reward is so
handsome that II
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-02-05
STATUES HAVE SMALLPOX.
Epid e mic of Disease. Among BronsS
Figures In Athens-HOw Thsy
Are Affected.

A most extraordinary disease, ex-
tremely infectious and resembling
smallpox among human beings, has
broken out among the statues in the
EgyNtian room of the National mu-
scum here, says an Athens Greece
spondent of the New York
Times. A few days ago the distin-
guished politician and archaeologist,
Mr.. Stephanos Skouloudes, noticed
the bronze statues of the famous
Egyptian collection presented to the
museum in 1891 by Mr.. Demetrios, Of
Alexandria. He at once communi-
Gated his discovery to the curator,
who called in experts to examine the
statue in question. They pronounced
the marks to be due to an infectious
complaint, to which bronze is liable.
and which gradually spreads from
the surface of the object affected to
the inside. till the whole crumbles
away into dust. The other bronze
statues in the same room were then
inspected, with the result that they
N'-It IOuibb W DC Va lCSs
tainted with the disease, while five
of them had taken it in most ag-
gravated form. These five are the
statues of Anita, the goddess of war;
of Maout. wife of Jupiter Ammon;
of Isis. and two statues of Osiris. one
of them of the greatest value. Worse
that that, the infection has spread
oh
tains the results of the late DIR.
Schliemann's excavations in 1876.
There a dagger, which was found in