davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

slipper over her own planet and it
falls to earth. where it makes no end
of trouble for two girls and their low
ers until it is at last restored to Stella.
who straightway returns TO Venus, ac-
companied by her six sisters, who had
Joined with her in search for the miss
ing bit of precious fOOtgear.
a light and airy thread of a plot.
to be sure, but it is all that is required
to string together the songs. special
ties and unusually clever dancing that
have made the Silver Slipper one Of
the Uresent-day musical comedy sue
cesses.
There is the double sextet OF
Florodora fame. somewhat different.
as was to be expected, but a Speciality
that never fails Of many recalls. Ann
Tyrell captured most of the hOnors.
so far as the women of the company
go. She is bright. piquant and attrac-
tive and her songs were all received
with favor, especially -Four and Twen-
ty Little Men Snitz Edwards IS
whimsically funny and Donald Brine
has a part as well suited to him as
that he assumed in the earlier musical
comedy of 'Florodora.'
The English dancing girls are
about the most graceful that Buffalo
has seen in many a long day.r They
are original. attractive and versatile.
Their Champagne Dance was one of
the biggest hits Of the. performance
and a specially of which the first
night audience seemed unable to get
enough.
Taken as a whole, The Silver Slip
per- deserves classification with the
best in its line of musical comedy. The
company is good, the girls for the
most part pretty. the speciaIties fresh
and original and the lines sufficiently
bright to sustain interest in the piece
from beginning to end"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
ATHE SILVER SLIPPER"

The Buffalo Express says of The
Silver Slipper" soon to be given here:
"Florodora set the pace for musical
comedy, and a play of the same char
acter by the same authors was pre-
sented last evening at the Star Thea
ter before a well-pleased audience.
The Silver Slipper is bright and en-
tertaining. filled with tuneful musical
numbers and several exceptionally
pretty songs. Moreover, it has that
essential quality for a light musical
play, snap, and it goes with a dash
that catches the fancy of the audience
and keeps every one on the qui vive
of expectation.
The Silver slipper has to do with
the earthly wanderings of Stella.
exiled from Venus, because in z fit of
naughty temper she kicks her small
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
PLAYS AT LOCAL THEATERs

Seats are selling for two weeks in
advance at the Tivoli. Every one
seems determined to be able to say
they have seen the first show in the
new house, and as there are to be only
three weeks of "Ixion," one must book
early to get peep at it. The extrava-
ganza is going snappily. The manage
ment has squandered a royal cast on
the piece and mounted it regardless.
All the old favorites are there and
some new ones. Hartman, Webb,
Cunningham, Wallace BrOwnlow,
Schuster, Anna LIGHTER, Annie Myers
and Bessie Tannehill form a combina-
ton not often seen in light operatic
realms, and they all appear in ''Ixion."
There are ballets galore. on scale of
magnificence and beauty never before
attempted at the Tivoli, and in all
there are $50 people in the cast. 1t
would be cruelty to children to permit
them to miss ''Ixion. though by the
box-office reports not many of them
will.
when Johnny comes Marching
Home" the light opera by Julian Ed
wards and Stanislaus STANCE. will fol-
low.
The Girl With the Green Eyes,
one of this seasons Clyde Fitch plays,
will tomorrow evening be introduced
for the first time to San Francisco
playgoers at the Columbia Theater.
Though the lady originally announced
to undertake the leading role, Miss
Clara Bloodgood. will not be in the
cast, there are many good people for
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

tinction as artists. One of the most
eminent singers now before the public
Blauvelt-was a holder of
one of these scholarships.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
IN THE MUSICAL WORLD.

why did no one think of it be-
fore ?'
Probably every one who has seen
the new Tivoli will wonder why the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

WALLACE BRowNLow, THE ENGLISH BARITONE. WHO BEGAN
CARRYING a
RECEIVED ANY VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Victor Herbert, who resigned last
week from the oonductorship of the
Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra, re-
quests the publication of the follow
ing:
MY dear madam should value
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-18

Ed. knight ahd Harry Dowd returned
from the White Pine section on North
Fork yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Rankey and son left this
morning for Spokane TO join her hus-
band, who has engaged in business there.
Edward ]. Doyle will leave next week
for Seattle where he will enter the law
college of the Washington State Univer-
sity.
from the Cave gulch mining district
where he has been inspecting the Wind
rum claims.
r. c. Beach and family have returned
from New York City where MIR. Beach
purchased the winter stock of goods for
the Bee Hive.
George Hayward is building large
store room on east Main street. He will
use 1t as a warehouse in connection with
his mercantile business. 81.
Inc new delivery wagon OF tne MIME
man Hardware company is an easy win
ner, and indicates the usual enterprise
of this popular firm.
A party of Kenfnckians enroute to
Lewiston stopped of here last week to
visit f. ]. Spencer, says the Troy News.
They expect to locate near Lewiston.
E. H. Libby returned Wednesday from
a visit to the east where he consulted
with the members of his company about
matters concerning the new Vineland
ditch.
Miss Sadie Lawler of Kamiah is visit
ing nth friends IN the city. Miss Law
Ter is home on a visit from Portland
where she is engaged as a professional
nurse
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-18
Parasrapbieally Cold

Joe Zivsss. che Spsldlng meat man,
was In the city today.
Geosge Harrington left yesterday for
"a Dating on the North fork.
Marion Rich and wife were in the city
som Tom Real creek this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Lapwai
creek were trading in the city yesterday.
A. ID. Gritman returned this morning
from trip TO the Summit and Clifford
country.
Oliver Boyd, prominent farmer of the
Cottonwood creek was in the city We'd
nesday.
James Haring has returned from Ever
Ell where he has been visiting the lasa
two weeks.
Bids fer the erection of the new SUI
psene court building will be opened
October 18th.
-Four car loads Of material for the new
N. p. freight house reached Lewiston
Wednesday night.
Miss Maud Stowe expecisto leave for
PortIsnd the FIRST of the week on bust
trip Of few days.
Sherman Warren left yesterday for
Grapgeviile where he win purchase live
atock for the Seattle market.
The Owl Drug store has turned green
and crooked If one can judge by the west
waudow 81 that establishment.
william Wright arrived this morning
from his camp on Lolo creek. Mr..
Wright has decided 10 break camp.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-18

State Senator George Crum returned
Wednesday afternoon from trip to Mis-
soula, Montana, where he has been sell
ing fruit for the White Bros. Wholesale
Produce company.
A meeting will be held Sunday after.
noon at the bowling alley for the purpose
of organizing team to enter the bowl
ing tournament of the winter. All lovers
of the sport are invited to attend this
meeting.
The normal football team engaged in
their first practice yesterday. Ten play
ers went into the practice. When the
school enrolment is complete it is ex-
pected that additional players can be
added to the team.
Frank Willard, of the Mountain Home
hotel above Waha, has sold his property
on the mountain and purchased the
Charley Whitcomb place on Tammany.
He moved his family to their new home
the early part of the week.
Guy Chapman has resigned his posi-.
ton as clerk in the postofice and Miss
Adelia Freeman of Steele has taken his
place. Miss Freeman is among the sue
cessful ones who took the civil service
examination here this spring.
Rev. Everett P. Smith, the new rector
Of the Episcopal church, has arrived in
Pocatello. He comes from Lewiston
Idaho. but has been taking little vaca
ton in the east just prior to coming tc
Pocatello.-Pocatello Daily Tribune.
Rev. CA. Horne of Charleston returned
home last evening from convention o
the rectors of the Episcopal churches o
this district, held last week at Boise
Rev. Horne will temporarily fill the pull
pit of the Episcopal church here or unit
permanent arrangements for a loca
rector can be made.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-18
SWISS LOG CABIN FOR IDAHO


States Building at the St. LouIs Exposition
win Be Typical Of the Country--Plans
Were Drawn by Spokane Architects. Who
also Drew Chicago Plans.
The Idaho building at the st. Louis
exposition will be an attractive structure
and we'll arranged. Plans for the build
ing have been prepared by Architects
Cutter & Malmgren OF Spokane. The
same firm prepared the plans for the
Idaho building at the worlds fair at
Chicago and received medal for "a type
of architecture and construction which
expresses the character of the state
erecting it, says the Occur d'Alene
Press.
The building at the worlds fair was
big log structure in Swiss style. Pre-
liminary arrangements for the building
at st. Louis have been decided upon.
They provide for structure somewhat
similar to that put up at Chicago, but
not so large.
The building as planned will be one
story high and 6ox75 feet in size. An
entrance IL feet wide leads to an open
court in the center of the building, in
the middle of which there will be a
fountain. Large rooms to each side OF
the entrance will be public assembly
rooms. To the right of the central court
will be suite of rooms for women, in
Guiding reception room, dressing room,
etc. The rooms on the left from the en-
trance will include offices for the Idaho
commissioners and the officers, and in
the rear of the building will be storage
room. The building is designed with
the idea that it will be the gathering
place of the Idaho visitors at the exposi-
ton. place where they may meet others
from their home state, and where they
may rest. Final plans will probably be
decided upon by the Idaho exposition
soon.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-18
ii.ins.. liou.sr Combine Receive. Medal.

A. S. Thurber received word yesterday
that the Haines- Houser combine har.
vester, which he is selling to the farmers
ia the country adjacent to Lewiston, re-
ceived the gold medal at the California
state fair. The medal was received, at
the hands of judges, in contest partici-
pated in every combine harvester built in
the United States. This speaks will for
the harvester.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-09-18
Land Office Decisions

Sept. Is.-B. F. Weakley VS.. Isaac II.
Clifford. 40 acres near Forest, for contest
ant.
James R. Nolan VS.. Isaac Manning, 100
acres near Lookout, for contestant.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
A|eDlQrQ en- ID MQDCIuTI0
Question interminable
Ell principe Enrique

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen
los 1ltimos despachos recibidos
de Berlin que el emperador Gui-
llermo enviara a San Petersbur-
go al Principe Enrique para
conferenciar con el Gar acerca
del problema del Extreme
Oriente y ponerse de acuerdo
con el gobierno moscovita en- Ell
case de que Sc abran los puertos
de la Manchuria al comercio in
ternacional.
Alemania, ha dicho Ell Kaiser,
tiene que tomar una parte acti-
var y e6caz en- todos los asuntos
en- los cuales intervengan los
paderes, procurando siempre
que Sc resuelvan con equidad y
como corresponds en- jusricia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
ID gUe|I0 de|e1d1
Aumenta ell peligro
Un gran frataso

Nueva York, lunes.-Despa-
chos recibidos de Sofia dicen
que la excitacion es mayor cada
vez en- Ell pals y los esfuerzos del
Gobierno estan resultando inc
fcaces para evitar Ell Immediate
rompimiento con Turquia. sol>
La situacion en- Ell interior es
cada dia mas complicada. En-
los campos sc registra una serie
de atropellos y crimenes que
mantienen los animos en- una
constante excitacion muy peli-
grosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
MCl|hQCi6l DEL ej6[dI0
Contra la paz del exterior
Ofrecimientos de la revolution

Nueva York, lunes.-A pesar
de las protestas del Gobierno de
Sofia en- favor de la paz interna-
cional, ha organizado Ell ejercito
v ha aceptado los ofrecimientos
de algunas milicias nacionales
que han ofrecido armas y hon.
bres.
Los revolucionarios que estan
realizando todo genero de desor-
nados excesos en- el pals Sc COM
prometen a unirse al ejercito
para declarar la guerra a Tur-
quia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
EdiCtO

LicenciadosDon Jose 1, Gomez Padills.
Juez Municipal de la Cludad de
Arecibo:
Hago saber:
Que el Licenciado Don Felix Santo-
nj q nombre de Don Antonio Figueras
y Cerda, comerciante de este vecin-
dario, ha promovido expediente solici-
tando la conversion en- dominic, de la
inscription de possession de la siguiente
fnca:
"Rustica, radicada en- el barrio del
Factor, de este termino, compuesta de
cuatrocientas ochenta y hectareaS,
equivalentes a ciento ochenta y ocho
65 areas y ochenta y cinco centiareas,
1indante al Este con Don Guillermo
Cameron, al Oeste con D. Gregorio NAL
donado, despues en- succession, al Norte
con el caf1o de Tiburones y al Sud con
D. Salvador AguiIa. Ramon Betancourt
y Dof1a Petronila y Don Felipe Rivera,
los dos 1ltimos sustituidos por Don
Manuel Aguila'
Y para que los que Sc consideren
perjudicados puedan oponerse en- el
ter1mino de ounce dfas naturales, con-
tados desde la publication del presente
edicto, en- TN peri6dico lie circulation
de la Isla, 10 liDro EN- Arecibo a doce
de Septiembre de mil novecientas tres.
JOSE GOMEZ.
FL Secretario.
I Santana Ramirez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14

Ell Secretario.
I. Santana Ramirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
UIl0 TeV0|uCI6l
Proclamas contra ell Gobferno
Situacion inquietadora

Nueva York, lunes. = Dicen
las 1ltimas noticias que trasmi-
te ell cable de Bogota que han
circulado en- estos 11ltimos d1as,
violeutas proclamas contra ell
Gobierno.
Los temores de una revolu-
cion sc acentuan mas cada vez.
Ell malestar en- Ell pals crece
por momentos. La situaCi0n es
inquietadora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
ID S0|ud DEL D|ODQTC0 inn|6S'
Un POGO mejorado
Enemigo del reposo

Nueva York, lunes.-Avisan
de Londres que el rey Eduardo
Sc encuentra algo mejor de sa-
lud, aunque Sc muestra muy
abatido por sus continues acha-
ques.
La prescription de los medi-
cos que lie aconsejan al rey un
continue reposo, violenta de TN
modo extraordinario a Eduardo
VII cuyo caracter agitado y
nervioso no sc aviene con la
prescription facultativa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
NOtCiQS de P0IIS
No hay epidemia
MarSella solitaria
No hay epidemic
MarSella solitaria

Nueva York, lunes.-Un des-
pacho cablegrafco recibido de
Paris, dice que ha cesado la in
tranquilidad en- la rep1blica
causada por la sospecha de que
la peste b11bonica invadiera el
pals.
No obstante ell informe favo-
rable de los medicos y la afec-
tada tranquilidad de las autori-
dades, el puerto de Marsella
tan concurrido de ordinario, Sc
ha v;sto casi desierto en- estos
1ltinfos dias desde que circul0
la alarmadora noticia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
FORTALEZA :

Ofrecen ruedas patentes de coche, ar
neses para uno y dos caballos fltros
para aqua exterilizadoras estufas para
planchador, Refrigeradores, arados in
gleses y una in6nldad de artfculos mas.
liz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-14
Monumento nacional

Subscription para erigir I'm mopumento
en- Madrid q los soldadoS v ma
rinos muertos en- las 1ltimas
guerras.
Ampliacion la de
JUANA DlAZ Dollars. Cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
FREE METHODIST CONFERENCE
Churchmen Respond to Call for Re-
lief of Flood Sufferers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenville. ILL.,. June Eat to-cay's st
ting Of the Free Methodist General Con-
ference. Bishop Sallew presided. and de-
votional exercises were conducted by the
Reverend ]. B. Freeland of South Dakota.
Standing committees of the conference
were announced as follows:
On Appeals-The Reverend W. II Clark of
j. Caikins Of Michigan. William Pierce OF Ore.
York: A. Beers Of Washington and Lay m rte G.
W w. Iinney OF washington. J. X. Wilson Of
Tg Elf OF T T.sns aSs % b Of Bs sSs @s
On Meneir--The Rcverends D. $. Warner o,
San + i Ribbey Of California and J. Il 4. Poes a
Course Or s,udy-The Reverend. ", T. Hogu.
%sr,e f SiensaS and s'15a c.ie
sernIa. J. p, FTeeiand q. south Dakota J. ;.
March OF Illinois. A. j. si6ssal Of Indiana W
HoofaGo and Laymen O. cs. Iowa.
(. TgWa Of Pennsylvania and II. c. Barrit o;
Reception of Fratcrnal Delesntes-The Rerer-
s snd m hSni RAY sSd TRaas say
John G.. Wooley. late Prohibition candi-
date for the presidency. was invited to adj
dress the conference June Is. The Rever-
end A. D. Zohnizer OF Pennsylvania
am peIee a ans ohsh
Greenville was the first city to respond to
East St Louis call for food. when to-day
three barrels containing 16s dozen sand
city. Mayor Cook teiephoned that Green
vile was the first city to respond, and that
her onering was acceptable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
COTTON FLUCTUATES Sc
A BALE IN THREE DAYS.
Liverpool Started Boost of 8" Yester-
day-Sew York and New Orleans
Follow Suit, breaking Record.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, June 12.-Juiy cotton opened
Is points W, or about I2c pound, on the
local exchange to-day. AT one time yester-
day July sold at 1l.7ic. 1t sold to-day at
1e.S0c. For extreme fluctuations and gen.
eral decentralization the present market
holds the record.
On Wednesday July sold at 12.3Oc. on
Thursday at u.7oc. with the l2.3Oo again
quoted this morning.
Fluctuations of 10 points, or Sc a bale, IN
three days on what Is considered purely
speculative market, and unattended by a.
at the Cotton Exchange before
Comparatively few times within the men,
DRY OF the oldest brokers has such a wild
and excited opening. with so tumultuous a
market, been witnessed. Even in the days
OF the Sul!y boom. IL had no equal.
Yesterday there was a very weak mar
ket. but this morning somebody boosted
Liverpool g bale. did the same in New
Orleans, and the local market followed suit.
Trading was not heavy. but crop news was
less favorable. owing TO tie appearance of
rains in the southwest, and this kept the
trade more or less nervous and irritable.
Other options moved UP from 20 TO 30
points with the July advance and the few
who bought cotton before the close last
light made much money. Throughout tho
afternoon the market continued active, but
there was not that excitement which at
tended the open dealings. Prices closed up
about Is to 80 points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
TOWN PARTLY WITHOUT WATER.
Webster Groves Aldermen Decline
to Extend Contract.

The Board OF Aldermen of Webs Ter
Groves. at its last meeting. rejected a pc
tition filed by the West 81. Louis Water
and Light Company. asking for an extern
sion Of time in which to furnish the water
to the town.
1t was expected that water from the MIS-
souri, River would be turned on in The Web
ster mains b. My /, but the town is still
dry. as far as the Big Muddy fluid is con-
cerned.
In resolution passed by the board /. was
stated that the reasons assigned for the fall
ure to complete the system on contract time
were insufficient. In the resolution II was
denied that the city was in default on It's
p.,it Of tnc contract.
The West St. Louis Company Is building
a plant to furnish the gree ter part of tho
rounty with water. and Vice President
Quigley promised that 1t would be completed
SIX weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
MISS BELL WAS NOT MARRIED.
Practical Joker Causes Much En-
barrassment to Couple.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. June 1o.-AI!ss Bell. daughter
Of Charles ]. Bell. a prominent banker OF
this city. and niece of Alexander Graham
Bell. returned to Washington from New
York to-day. and was astounded when
shown the dispatches from New Haven an
nouncing that she had been married in New
York to Arthur Barnwel, the we!l-known
Yale center fielder.
Miss Bell knew nothing OF the report until
she reached Washington. Her father inme-
diately authorized a denial of the story and
requested friends in New York to find the
source OF the dispatch and obtain a com
piete retraction. Communication with Yale
University authorities indicated that the
story was based on dispatch from New
York to which Mr.. Barnwelrs name was
forged.
This dispatch was sent to university Of
ficials. who gave II to a New Haven paper:
The story was printed there, and gained
wide circulation through correspondents for
out-of-town papers. \ retraction was print
ed in New Haven to-day, and friends OF
Miss Bell and Mr.. Barnwell are still trying
TO find the practical joker who has caused
SO much embarrassment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
COUNCIL FILLS VACANCIES
ON MULLAMPHY BOARD
Atlantic Street Bill Is Returned to tho
Railroad Committee for Fur
ther Inquiry.

The Council flied four vacancies on the
Mullanphy Board by the election of Louis
Chaser, John a. Rebels, from the Tenth
Congressional District; NJ. J. Cullen and
John S. Seraflna. from the Eleventh Dis
trict, yesterday. Other nominations were
John w. Dunn and James LAWN.
John A. Reheis was the added nominee at
the session yesterday, the election having
been laid over from the Tuesday session be-
cause several Of the members were not
aware that the question was coming up,
at that time.
On the motion of Mr. Davis the Atlantic
street bill was recommitted to the Railroad
Committee. The committee will consult
with the Law Department in regard to the
legality of the bill
The Ways and Means Committee reported
the general appropriation b.Il and IL was
placed upon its first reading
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-13
DIVORCE SUIT SURPRISES HER.
Judge Orders Letter of Mr.. 3. FL.
Reed Investigated.

Circuit Judge Ferriss yesterday appointed
Attorney 3. ]. Klene 10 investigate letter
received from L3is B. Reed, of Haven. Ia,
whose husband, Il. Fl. Reed, Is suing for
divorce.
The writer states she has been notified of
the divorce suit. She says she and her
husband have been living in Haven. and
that he attended a medical college in st.
Louis for two terms of six months each. She
Ftates that he departed from Haven May 8.
last. after taking an affectionate leave OF
her and their daughter. and stated thSt he
would send for them as SON as he found a
house. She says she thought that nothing
but death would part them.
They were married, March IS, 1891 in
Benedict, Neb. He alleges inc mpatibility,
that she has 4 bad temper. called him
Eames threatened to kill him. refused to
cook his meals CT mend his clothes. and
other indiGnities. all of which she denies
In the letter