davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-19
THE BRIDE A ROOSEVELT.

The Groom Bears the Same Relation to
 the President.
 Hyde Park. N. Y, June 1S.-Tne pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt were the guests of honor today at the wedding of the presidents niece Miss Helen Roose- vel., to Theodore Douglas Robinson, a nephew of the president
Arizona republican., 1904-06-19

WANTED--$1, 200 on Real Estate se- curity close in. E. E. Pascoe. Real Estate Loans and Insurance, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-19

FOR SALE-17 acres under the Salt River Valley canal. with water rights. Good house and other improvements. Price $1,s5O. F. F. Pascoe. Real Estate Loans and Insurance, lIO North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-19
OTHER EXPRESSIONS.

The California delegation arrived on a special train, which included a car load of the best fruit and wine that state produces. There were 125 people in the party, and they marched from the Chicago & Northwestern depot to the Auditorium headed by a brass band. J. w. Mckinley, chairman Qf the delegation said tha. he could not
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

posed the music of the piece, which
savors of some of his former successes.
Nellie Lynch made her San Francisco
debut in the comedy and at once won
the favor of the large audience present.
Her first song. Dora" was gracefully
rendered and it's effect was heightened
with the aid of a little coon-Fronie
Kruse-who makes his appearance in a
huge watermelon. Miss Lynch was
also heard to advantage in the Tale of
the Flea which earned so many re-
calls that she made a little speech, in
which she thanked everybody Her
speciality with Ben Dillon, Come
Back, My Babe" was one of the hits
of the piece and in it Miss Lynch does
a remarkable acrobatic stunt. Dillon is
as ever reliable in the part of Foxy
Flanagan and his rollicking Irish song
with a chorus Of clever girls set every
body's feet to keeping time. Helen
Russell displays some beautiful gowns
and sings in a way to win the plaudits
of her hearers. Her acting has inn
proved since her first appearance.
Kolb and Dill are certainly the king
funmakers in their particular line and
their work causes continuous laugh
ter in the piece. Their scene with Allen
Curtis, in which they sing we Come
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
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The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
SEEKS FREEDOM
|. FROM ATTORNEY
George w. Campbell, Well
known Lawyer, Sued for Di-
vOrce on Ground of Neglect
DESERTION ALSO CHARGED
Wife Says That From Day of
Her Marriage Until He Went
to Nome Relatives Kept Her

George w. Campbell, for many years
we'll known attorney of this city. but
now of Nome, Alaska, is the defend
Constance A. Campbell. She asks for
a divorce on the grounds of neglect and
desertion, alleging that for some time
past her husband has failed to provide
| for her or their two children, boy
and girl, the eldest not yet two years
| of age.
! Mrs. Campbells complaint recites
/ that she became the attorneys wife
/ in January, 1899 She says that from
the day of her marriage up TO May
/ %, 1908, when he deserted and aban-
doned her and went to Nome, she had
to depend upon her relatives and
friends for her support.
! Crauf Grant, who was married to
Horace Grant at Atlanta, Ca, in June,
1901, wants divorce from him on the
ground of cruelty and an equal divi-
sion of property in Atlanta she claims
is owned by her husband. In support
of her charge of cruelty she alleges
that he frequently cursed, abused and
struck her and that once he beat her
with an umbrella.
Interlocutory DEGREES of divorce were
granted yesterday to AzaIia A. Holmes
from David Holmes for desertion, Ma
ria ODoul from Edward ]. O'Doul for
neglect, Tellula f. 6urrill from j.
Frank Burrill for desertiOn. Mamie NJ.
Green from Leslie A. Green for deser-
tion and Austin Hutchinson from Nellie
Hutchinson for desertion.
Elizabeth A. DUNCAN was granted a
divorce yesterday on the grounds Of
desertion and neglect from Garland
DUNCAN by Judge Sloss. She was also
allowed to resume her maiden name,
Mcbride. DUNCAN was formerly Post
master at Ferndale. Humboldt County.
The litigants were married there in
1887.
John a. Zugg was granted a divorce
from Jennie Zugg for extreme cruelty
by Judge Hebbard, as was also Flor
ence Smith from Francis Smith. Mrs.
Zugg assaulted her husband with a
butcher knife and stick of wood and
Smith beat and choked his wife. Judge
Hebbard also made an order granting
Ray Doyle a new trial of the divorce
suit brought against her by Joseph
Doyle.
of George w. HislOp to the suit for
divorce brought against him by Louisa
K. HisIop, and gave the defendant ten
days in which to file an answer. Hislop
is the man that recently sued Henry
A. Brown. paying teller Of Wells, Fargo
& Co.'S Bank, for S5O,OOO damages for
alternating Mrs. Hislop's affections.
Alma NJ. Ferguson wants divorce
from Kenneth Ferguson on the ground
of neglect.
Two suits for annulment Of marriage
were filed yesterday, one by John Voll-
mer against Jennie Vollmer and the
| other by Belle Berry Lewis against
Steven Lewis. Mrs. Lewis claims that
she was deceived by her husband and
Vollmer alleges that his wife, before
her marriage to him, had been living
with a man to whom she had never
been married at the Winchester Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
ORDERS niece
TO ALCATRAZ
Macarthur Approves Findings
of Court-Martial in Case of
Lieutenant Edger'S Assailant
TEN YEARS IN PRISON
Twelfth Infantry Coming TO
the PresidiO Preparatory TO
Sailing for the Philippines

Private Clark McGee, who assaulted
Lieutenant Surgeon Benjamin J. Edger
Jr.. was yesterday sentenced TO ten
years Imprisonment at AlcatraZ ISL
and. the finding Of the court-martisl
n, hich tried him having been approved
hv General Macarthur. He was con-
nicted Of assault with intent to kill.
The circumsta aces Of the case were
peculiar. McGee went stealthily into
the Office OF Lieutenant Edger and took
deliberate aim at his head. He snapped
lis pistol twice. but the cartridge caps
fused 10 explode and Edger. hearing
The click o. the pistol, jumped up and
grsppled with his assailant. who, in the
struggle. hit Edger several times over
The head with the butt Of the revolver,
indicting several dee2 scalp wounds
The noise Of the scuffie brought in men
~ the Hospital Corps and with diff
culty McGee was Overpowered and
locked ~.
McGee showed no regret for his ac-
tons and ia fact stated at the time Of
The vicious attack that he fully meant
= kill Edser
From the testimony offered before the
c0urt-martial il appears that McGee
had been derelict OF his duties and
when reDrimanded became ugly and
sullen. He had also a grievance against
Sergeant Muller and stated that he in
tended 10 Kill him as 1veH as Edger il
he could Before the court martial he
put in the plea of insanity, but from
the findings il would appear that ne
did not have the evidence to sustain
that plea
The different companies OF the
Twelfth Regiment. ordered 10 Manila,
VIII soon commence arriving here and
viii 90 into camp az the Preside. Four
companies viii come from their head
quarters at Fort Douglas, one company
from Fort Whipple. two companies
from Fort Duchesne and five companies
from Fort Bliss. Texas.
The transport Logan, due early Fri
day morning. viii bring the Twenty
seventh Infantry. under command Of
captain Samuel II. Whital It viii go
into camp in The tents situated near
The Greenwich street entrance to the
post The mon viii only remain at the
post long eIf0ugh 10 get into shape to
90 East. Two battalions viii go to
Fort sheridan and the remaining bat
TALON 10 Columbus Barracks. Ohio.
The plankng of the temporary camp
at the Greenwich street entrance 10 the
post began yesterday. II viii be fin
ished by Friday morning-in time to re-
ceiVe the troops from Manila. It will
cost close 10 5000
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

last night-laughed during the climax
of the play of Alexander the Great
It was in the last act of the piece,
when the regal Alexander lay in the
grip Of poison and Perdiccas was at
his triumph. This man, with the
Transvaal gem glittering from his
shirt front, would laugh at his moth
er's funeral. He has no more soul
than a rat.
II is not a great tragedy, the Alex
ander"; it IS not of the rank of the
recent Solomon or Ulysses" but it
is yet a strong tragedy worthy to hold
its place among true dramas of the
class. 1t has the true ring of that
art which "chastens the soul through
pity and through fear" The theme is
an exalted one and the workmanship
is we'll nigh adequate to the theme.
Were it not for the anti-climatic
fourth act, wherein stage business has
TO be invoked to sustain the tenor Of
the upward movement. Alexander the
Great would itself be great.
At the hands of Warde and James
the tragedy yields all that is best in it.
James, the impetuous, indomitable
y
rind of the world, and Warde, the
subtle, scheming minister whose am
bition is only excelled by his craft
these two are at their best in Hughes
and Kemper's tragedy. SO many times
has this twain acted together that it's
efforts have been schooled to har-
monize and blend so that the one
member OF it is the foil for the other.
There is no jar brought about by in
congruities in the ensemble.
James, the Spartacus, the Caesar,
feels somewhat out of his element, es-
pecially as to girth about the girdle,
when he has to appear as the youth
Alexander in the first act but when
the unity of the tragedy allows him
to play the more mature part of the
soldier-conqueror in succeeding acts,
he is much more at home. His oppor-
tunity comes at the climax of the third
act when it is his will against that of
his minister.
Warde, carrying the more difficult
part. has the entire five acts for his
field. His acting is subdued through
out the drama, until the final catas-
trophe gives him the opportunity for
rare skill. There he displays it with
his old-time art. Few situations, such
as that death scene. have offered
Warde the chance for powerful acting.
Miss Alma Kruger and Miss Engel
Sumner do not have the opportunity
to assert their powers to any great ex-
tent. The Roxane of Miss Kruger is
trif1e too ingenious at times on
the other hand Miss Summers Cleo
patra Is wont to demand for herself
too much of the stage on occasions.
The staging of the piece is perfect
Both as to costumes and scenery there
is a satisfying background for the ac-
ton. One fault, however, which could
be remedied by the scene painter: the
statue of Ammon in the second act
is a speaking likeness Of John D
Rockefeller. John might object.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Lecture on French Revolution.

The next lecture in the university
extension course on the French rev
olution now being held by the Me-
chanics' Institute will be given at the
Mechanics Pavilion art gallery to-
morrow night. The subject of the lee
ture will be "Barere, the Spokesman
of the Great Committee of Public
Safety" The lecture will be delivered
by Professor II. Morse Stephens Of
the University of California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Central.

In Sight of ST. Pauls," produced at
the Central Theater last night. was
particularly immoral and vicious, even
to the gallery gods. 1t taught a story
that the love for a bad woman was
worth the sacrifice of human lives and
that only the restoration of wealth was
worth while. The play is one of those
villainesque productions where the bad
man tells the hero not to struggle, be-
cause he has been taking iron pills and
has wrist of steel There is no actual
plot to. the play beyond the fact that
one man is stabbed in the back by a
thief and another, an erring one, is
shot from a balcony. All of these are
bad lessons for the youth that frequent
the Central. The play is staged quite
we'll and the variety of scenery and the
rapidity of it's changes are the wonder
of it, Even an uninteresting dialogue
was not proof against the excellent
staging and plentiful applause greeted
the different changes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Olutes.

Winstanley and Sullivan. dancers,
made a great hit at the Chutes yes
terday afternoon and evening, as did
also Hanlon and ZanfreHa. aerial art
lists. Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Hall were
immensely amusing as the Bowery
boy and girl, and McCarver and Carey
presented an interesting specially.
Florence Rayfield, "the Little Patti
changed her songs. and the animate
scope showed many novel moving pic
lures.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Paso RobIes for Recreation.

The air is invigorating and the sunshine
life-zlving Curative mud or hot water baths
when YOU want them. 4 frst-class ticket be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles. either
direction including two days entertainment
at Paso Robles Hot Springs Hotel, only S2l;
children S13 so Privilege OF 80 days stop
over II you wish Southern Pacific agents for
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
AlcaZar.>

Measured by the laughter that the per-
formance evoked, The Gay Parisians. -
as put on at the Alcazar Theater last
evening, was success. As the play
was devised as a laugh producer and
has no other reason for existence, it
is possibly not to be considered in any
other way, for it is pretty near nothing
considered from any other point Of
view. Although it carries the name of
Partisan, it might just as we'll have its
scene laid in New York or in San Fran
cisco, for that matter. 1t is all about
might out, in which a henpecked hus-
band and the wife of another man are
in company at a French hotel. and all
the lines snarl up these two people
The business is TO prevent them from
being detected. The by-play is funny
at times. There are funnier plays,
many of them, but few as given in this
city have had a better cast for what
might be called team work. Maher was
the chief fun creator. George Osbourne
and Harry S. Hilliard justified their
places in the play by the fun that they
put out. Adele Block and Marie Howe
were the wives who figured Miss
Blocks work in the last act was about
on even terms with Maher's.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Teachers Club Meets.

The monthly meeting of the San
Francisco Teachers Club was held at
the City Hall last night. An address
on the South Sea Islands, illustrated
by stereopticon views, was delivered
by Charles Keller of Berkeley. Mrs
NJ. NJ Fitzgerald, secretary Of the
club, presented paper prepared by
Miss Anna Bridgman, dealing with the
system of school expansion. A COM
nittee of two was appointed to in
vestigate the system and make a re-
port at the next meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Ffscher,s.

"Roly Poly scored a big success at
Fischer's Theater last night and de-
servedly so, for it is brimful of pretty
music, comical situations. handsome
costumes and brilliant stage effects.
Lee Johnson, a local musician. COM
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
VIII Hold Formal Opening.

Invitations were received by sew
orsl local commercial bodies yesterday
from business organizations Of Los
Angeles TO attend the opening Of the
new Chamber Of Commerce at that
city next Friday. The speakers Of the
occasion win he X. c. Patterson, H.
8. Mckee and ". B. stephens.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Furnished bD the People
Themselves Who Have
Been Cured of
NERVOUSNESS
Dyspepsia and CatdrFh and
Sle3DleSSneSS bU
PAW=PAW
Interesting Words From an
Insurance Man:
ADVERTISEMENTS.

MR. W. B. LAW. a well-known and
prominent citizen Of Cincinnati. who has
been in the insurance business for near
" fifty years and is now connected with
the Royal Insurance Company at los
East Third street. says;
Munyon's Paw-Paw is a remarkable
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] advise all sufferers from stomach trou-
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What a Distinguished Chemist Says
ROSS L. WALLACE, A. NJ and A. G,
is one of the most distinguished analytic
and consulting chemists in the East. His
name is. near the front rank of the dis
tinguished in chemistry This is what
he says OF Munyon's Paw-Paw:
Il have analyzed the Munyon's Paw
Paw and can say that il is a highly con-
centrating vegetable compound Of extra
ordinary merit as a digestive and tonic
for both the stomach and nervous cen
ters. 1t contains nothing whatever that
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(signeO ROSS L. WALLACE.
A. NJ. and A. c..
Philadelphia. Pa.
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PLANTS.
If you are overwOrked. use IL. If you
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Munyon's PawPaW 0arge bOttIesl.
price 81. Paw-PaW I4axtivC Pills CSC
per box At all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
TiYOli.

When Johnny Comes Marching
Home continues to be the attraction
at the Tivoii Opera-house.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

All the Way from Heidelberg and tell
fortunes, is excruciatingly funny and
must be seen to be appreciated. John
Peachey has an unmistakably fine
number in THE Mob Hill Volunteers, -
assisted by chorus of twenty pretty
girls in white uniforms. The comedy
is lavishly staged and ought to do a
months good business
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Columbia

There was one man who laughe
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09

man stands for | will continue fur
Their and say that he may continue
to beleh his plutoeratie doctrine and
agonize his theories from Princeton
to purgatory, he may wallow in the
watered stocks of Wall Street until
he develops dorsal fins and webb feet
he can blow his presidential horn
until ice forms in perdition, but the
common people will regard him with
no greater concern than a cracked
eymbal at a ten cent circus. His
heart is green worm that feeds on
gall, his sense of sympathy is petri,
fed, and if his milk of human kind,
ness were churned the product would
be imberger cheese, New Jersey i.
welcome to keep "the sage" We
have one snarly white oak tree ii
Arkansas, on which we have hanged
nine better men than him.
]. H. DERRIEux.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09
Wherever You See the Name.

Ozark and Texas Land Co, its nat
ural that YOU should think that there's
bargains for you. Its not our motto
to treat You as well as others.-we
want to treat you just little better
We have 40 acres of land where three
qualities are combined. viz, its good
mineral land, good fruit land. and Al
farm land, and at price that's a rec
ord breaker
We offer splendi.i bargain in some
bn iiness property near southeast cor
me- of court square, Pays 10 per cent
in ret, also good six room residence,
Both properties are splendid money
earn6 rs.
OZARK & TEXAS LAND Co.,
Thomas Helm. Manager.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1904-04-09

WHILE we are hurrahing for a
large navy it may be of interest to
know that an ordinary battleship
costs as much as 1000 farms, in
Guiding buildings, tools and live
stock. The expense of keeping it
ahoat costs couple of farms every
day, and a single discharge of it's
batteries consumes the value of
township of the best land in New
England. Moreover, it's average
life is not much greater than the av-
erage life of an army mule.