davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04


Santa Clara; Lena v. Yager, Los An
geles.
University documents-Emma Stoer
Barham, Alameda Clarence William
Edwards, Fresno; Alys L. Kemble,
Alameda; Nathaniel Sanders, Stanis-
laus; Katharine M. Layne, San Ber-
nardino.
Normal documents-Stella L Bollong,
Los Angeles; Jennie H. Boyle, Chico;
Mary Carroll, San Jose; Mrs. o. A.
Charlton, Los Angeles; Ruth NJ Coop
er, Los Angeles; Grace D. Cuthbert-
son, San Jose; Ona V. Dick, Los Ange-
les; Rosetta c. Fishburn, Los Angeles;
Iva Gelatt. San Jose; Myrtle E. John
son, San Diego; Julia A. Jones, San
Jose; Elizabeth s. Kelly, San Jose;
Cecilia c. Lark, San Jose; Wilhelmina
j. Lepley, Los Angeles; Phoebe Lowrie,
San Jose; Jennie Madden, San Jose;
Helen E. Matthewson, Los Angeles:
Josie McCabe. San Jose; Alice r. Nor
ton, San Jose; Elizabeth Quinlan, San
Jose; Banna L.. Rolfe, Los Angeles:
Ada v. Rucker, San Jose; Marie Sable
man, Chico; Elizabeth M Sargent,
San Jose; Nellie E. Snowden, San
Jose; Isabel C. Sylvia, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Emma c. Wisler, San Diego.
Special life diplomas-Mary H. An
derson, Los Angeles, drawing; Ada
Hughes Caldwell Alameda, drawing;
w A. Ellis, Los Angeles. bookkeeping,
arithmetic, stenography typewriting,
penmanship and commercial law;
Claude A. Faithful, Los Angeles,
sloyd; Alfred E. Roberts. San Fran
cisco. mechanical drawing; Mrs. Alice
Shields, Los Angeles, s1oyd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
CONDITIONS AND CrNIrP Ar.

The depression which was over the vansV ~
the Colorado Saturday is moving slowly sssf-
ward and now Overlies New Mexico and E.ssf
ern Arizona Light rain has fallen at F'ia~-
stan. with snow. In the san Francisco Mour
tains- over the northern half OF the coast
cool and cloudy weather prevails ConditiOns
are favorable for storm on the northern coast
by Sunday night ~Nss
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirtv
nours ending midnight. December A.
California north Of Tehachapi-Cloudv. cor
tinued cool weather Sunday. possibly rain 4,
northern portion Sunday night: light east
winds; light frosts Sunday morning in the in
Southern CaHfornia-Fair SUNDAY. coo1.- a.,
the morning; light north winds -
ing =" H'OEn-
San francisco and vicinity-Fair sunday. ba
coming cloudy and threatening at night. r~ht
northeast winds -sN~
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair sunday
cooler In morning; light north wind
Sacramento-Fair Sunday; possibly lf1hf e-o.s
IN morning; light northeast wind
light north wind.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecastsr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Death of Colonel TfIler.

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-Colonel ]. T.
TilIey, for the last fifteen years con-
nected with the quartermaster's de-
partment of the United States army,
died to-day at his residence at Fort
Wayne.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
ELKS TO HONOR MEMORY
OF THEIR DEAD MEMBERS
Oakland Lodge to Hold Services at
First Congregational Church
This Afternoon.

Oakland Office, San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, Dec. 3.
The members of Oakland Lodge No.
III, Benevolent Protective Order Of
Elks, will hold memorial services at the
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

A reporter approached farmer for
news to-day. Il know an item every
day" the farmer said, except when 1
come to town."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

When a woman bakes a cake for a
church social she is pretty apt to see
that 1t is pushed" when refreshmant
time comes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

The chronic borrower has struck
many a man centless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
ElIzs on the Diamond.

OAKLAND, Dec. 3.-The officers of
Oakland Lodge No. Ill and San
Francisco Lodge No. will meet on
the diamond next Saturday to battle
for the baseball championship of the
two cities The Rev. William Carson
Shaw, chaplain of Oakland Lodge,
will don a suit and play shortstop
for the team.
The game will be played at Idora
Park and the proceeds will be de-
voted to the fund for a Christmas
dinner for the poor and needy of
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Weather report.
12oth Meridian-Pacifc Time. }

SAN FRANCISCO- 1900. .5S-4S
The following are the seasonal raiufaus to
date. as compared with those Of same date last
season, and rainfall in last twenty four hours
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
UNITED UNDERWRITERS

- unersl DiNstors and Embalmers-
Formerly in Metropolitan Temple
NOW at s66 MISSION. Tel. south i67.
Between Fourth end Fifth, near Fifth nj
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
dent Harrison's cabinet. and '

dent Harrison's cabinet. and r1n against him Tor the nomination.
 The only difference there was be- tween 1904 and 1892 was that Mir. Hay should resign early in the winter in- stead of waiting until the very eve of the convention, when it was too late to get the anti-administration into line.
 Failing ;n inducing MT Hay to en- ter the fists, an effort was made to get Secretary Root to become a can didate IS soon as he left the war de 2artment. MT. Root told those who wanted him to run that he had decid- ed to remain true to the president, and that ne respected him too much to become a candidate against him, even if there was gcod chance of success
 The next step was taken at the treasury department, and secretary Shaw was invited into the mountain to gaze down on the promised land
 (Continued on Page Seyen.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
THE NOMINATION HAS BEEN RENDERED TO MANY PROM.
 INVENT REPUBLICANS.
THE CABINET OFFICERS
Have Been Tempted - Hay, Root, Shaw, Taft and Bliss Have All Been Urged to Antagonize Roose- Veit-Senator Hanna Has Blocked His Nomination.

Washington, D. C.. Jan. 15.-Fol- lowing the news printed in the Re public today that the action of Sena- tor Hanna as chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee in with holding the publication of the call LOT the Republican National convention had virtually blocked the Roosevelt boom, in preventing states known to be favorable to him from calling their convention came equally interesting news giving in some detail the efforts which have been made by the oppo- sition 10 obtain a candidate against the president.
 That Sehator Hanna had. until re- gently, refused to allow the use of his name is shown by the fact that the nominl ltion, in case the president could be defeated or induced to with craw, had been rendered to numerous Republicans in the east.
 Efforts, indeed, have been made to array he cabinet against the presi- dent. and the temptation of the pres idency mas been held up before at least three members of the cabinet. as well as before one of his prospect i've cabinet ministers.
 Hay Was Sought.
 In the first place Secretary of State Hay was the object of attack The plan was 70 induce Mir Hay to resign and remain perfectly quiet, while the anti-Roosevelt forces worked the same plan of campaign which was brought into play in 1892 when the senatorial clique induced Secretary of State Blaine to retire from Presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
$I,ooo REWARD.

The above reward will be paid or the arrest and detention in any jail in the United States or in the Republic of Mexico, of Albert Aly0rd and Win. Stiles, who broke jail in Tombstone on the night of December l6, 1905.
 The above reward will be paid for the arrest of both, or $500 for either man. The reward is good for one year. Wire at my expense.
 A.. V. LEWIS,
 Sheriff of COchise County. Tombstone, Ariz., Jan. ,, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16

show m aggregate indebtedness oi over s17 10000, ,000. thus forming one half of he total indebtedness of the world
 The Ter capita debt, as stated in the order of magnitude, is: New Zea. land, S327.11; Commonwealth Of Aus. tralia. s277.79: Portugal, s151.02; France, S150.31; Uruguay, s132S1: Honduras, s124l9; Spain, s11072: AT genuine. s100.0S; United Kingdom, s92.59: Netherlands, sS6.62; Belgium, sSl.S2; Italy. s7S.S5. The debt of the United States is given at s11.51 per capita.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16
Two Doors FrOmNe " Pythian nsll

The Leonard gives you the best meal and best cooked food for B cents of any place in the city. You get as much cf any and every dish offered on the bill of fare as you wish. Our cuisine is unex oelled. Don't forget the place and you will not fo get the dinner Come to- morrow and try one of our dinners.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16

The debt of the United States is stated at s925,011, ,637. The indebted nass of the German Empire is given at S69s, ,S49, 400, and of the German states at $2,sS7 ,621 900. Five Euro peAn countries-France, the United Kingdom, Germany, Italy and Spain
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16

(Continued on, Page Seven. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-16

Choice line of fresh fruits receivet [sfs morning at Haigler's. h the Cali sornia Market A1e
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
FINGER GRAFHBD
ON FACE
TO MAKE A NOSE FOR A YOUNG
MAN
BORN WITHOUT ONE
DIR. Charles Fraser Says That Opera
tion Will Be Successful.
BORN WITHOUT ONE

Philadelphia, March 22.-The op-
GRAFTON of grating a finger upon a
mans face in order to build up a nose
was performed at the University hos
pital on Saturday. The patient,
young man named Leonard, was born
practically without a nose. He took
up his residence at the hospital early
last week and on Saturday afternoon
the operation was made in the pres
ence of a large number of physicians,
who had been attracted by the unu-
sual case.
After the face had been laid open
along the line of the nose the nail
was removed from the fourth finger
of the left hand and part of the skin
of the finger scraped away. Then the
finger was grated upon the face. A
plaster cast mold was formed around
the newly grated finger.
Until the flesh has grown firmly
together this mould will remain in
place and Leonard will be forced to
hold his arm and hand In one posi-
ton all that time. The process Of graft
ing will occupy about three weeks.
When the plaster cast is finally re
moved, the finger will be amputated.
DR.. Charles Fraser, who performed
the operation, has every hope of its
ultimate success. So far as is known
there has been only one similar opera
ton in this country, and that was at
Johns Hopkins hospital.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
WITNESSES IN
BERTRAM CASE
ALL IN AND THE ATTORNEYS
ARE NOW ARGUING
BEFORE THE JURY
Into Whose Hands the Matter Will be
Placed Tomorrow.

The Bertram case was continued
yesterday afternoon several witnesses
being examined ,and several that had
been examined were recalled.
This morning Mrs. Alice Hill was
recalled by the state to answer few
questions that had been omitted. Mrs.
Bertram was also recalled by the de-
Tense and replied with few interro-
gatories.
This closed the testimony, and the
jury was retired for a rest. The case
has been a hard fought one and the
outcome is watched with Interest.
Thirty character witnesses were
subpoenaed, but only ten were used,
and they all testified as to the good
name and character of Mrs. Alice
Hill. All agreed that she had a good
reputation for truth and veracity and
morality.
1t was agreed that ten hours would
be allowed for the arguments, five
hours on either side. Prosecutor Com
stock was the first speaker, and he
occupied over an hour giving a his
tory Of the case from the standpoint
of a prosecutor The other attor-
neys will follow in turn, Johnson
closing for the defense and Robbins
for the prosecution. The judge will
then charge the jury Robbins clos
mo e31sfr1lmnI1t will he dalivarad ton1op
row morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
The SCHOOLS
Of Cass County Make Bad Show
ing.

A large percentage of the pupils in
the eighth grade of the Cass county
schools will not pass, owing to poor
showing in writing, spelling and
punctuation. The Logansport Daily
Reporter says:
"The lack of readable writing, un-
intelligible punctuation and Elusive
spelling is almost driving Superinten-
dent Haas and his assistant crazy.
Superintendent Haas this morning,
between marking big F. on the, pa
pers before him. stated to a reporter
that If the grading was upon direct
I" The spelling is something aw-
full, he stated. As an example, he
showed paper upon which were the
following words. which the reader
will have to distinguish: Piladelpia.
Alabamy, witsch, Misori, Misipi,
Coalarada, and commondeer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
RURAL FREE
DELIVERY
Carriers Will Likely Have Another
Increase

Washington, March %. - A little
sl1irmish in the house yesterday indi-
Gates that there will be a lively fight
over the rural free delivery amend
ment. A point of order will be made
against it, thus necessitating a rule
for its consideration. This is the
course that has been decided upon
by Chairman Overstreet. From pres
ent indications the pay of the car
riers will be increased over the figure
proposed by the house committee. "It
has probably been overlooked by a
great many people," said an Indiana
member who was discussing the
amendment, "that the department.
stores of the large cities have deep in
terest IN the proposition to allow ru-
raj carriers to act as agents. There
are many carriers in the country. and
the number will be greatly increased
within the next few years With the
continuation of the agency business
this means almost complete annihila-
ton for small country merchants, who
have already registered their oppo-
sition to the policy of the department.
In permitting carriers to act as agents
or solicitors for hire. This phase of
the question has received little con-
sideration so far, but it is high time
that we should give it some, though
1T is expected that an animated debate
will follow when the rural free deliv-
cry item is reached today or Thurs
day.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATED
ALFRED JOHNSON AND WIFE
FIFTY YEARS MARRIED
TODAY.
"A FAMILY GATHERING
In Honor of the Event Dinner at
Wetcott Hotel Guests.

Today is being celebrated with
pompt the golden anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
johnson, of 125 north eighteenth
street.
Fifty years have this prominent
couple journeyed along ife's path
way in peace and harmony and, today,
surrounded by those who are near
and dear to them, this aged couple,
enjoying the best of health, are re-
calling the events of the fifty years
that have passed into history.
A dinner at the Westcott was one
of the features of the important
event. The spread comprised every
thing the season afforded and was
served In the private dining room.
Flowers were there in profusion, those
of golden hue predominating. A large
number of valuable presents were re-
ceived. The following persons were
present as guests on this occasion:
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. johnson. of
Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Johnson and children, of Urbana,
(mayor); Mr. Charles johnson. of
Urbana; j. Will Johnson, of Pueblo,
Colo; Miss Anna Mary Johnson, of
this city; Mr.. E. L. Johnson, of Gin
einnati, brother; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Farnham, of this city;
Mrs. Hannah M. Johnson, this city,
and Mrs. Susan M. Thorne, of
Urbana, Ohio.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
ALBERTA
GALLATIN
THE FAMOUS ACTRESS WHO
APPEARS AT THE GEN
NETT TONIGHT.
SEEN AT THE WESTCOTT
By a Palladium Representative She
Tells of the Play.

Alberta Gallatin, who appears at
the Gennett tonight in Ibsen's lat
est and best production, "Ghosts, -
with her support, are stopping at the
Westcott hotel.
A Palladium representative called
at the hotel today and was introduced
to the lady who has won such a Won
derful reputation as an actress. The
representative found her one of the
most congenial and versatile of wo-
men, ready and most willing to tell
Of the play In which she carries the
leading role. She says "Ghosts' ~ IS
a strong play on heredity, and is con-
sidered to be Ibsen s masterpiece, as
it is also his latest production, for
the writing of which he was forced
into exile It is one of the greatest
emotional productions extant.
There is no change of scene, the
costuming is the same all through,
and it is absolutely void of any stagi-
ness People sit throughout the pro-
duction with almost breathless atten-
ton, so interested are they in the pro-
duction. We have only five people
in the company, but they are all ac-
tors, and each one seems especially
adapted to the part taken.
The following persons compose the
cast: Miss Alberta Gallatin, Allen
Davenport, pastor; John Ravold, car
penter; Claus Bogel, French creole,
the son; Rose Curry, the maid.
Next to Miss Gallatin, who plays
the mother. the son is the strong part.
All seem fitted for the part assigned
them. The company is enroute from
California to New York
Miss Gallatin is in love with the
west and its people, and says Rich
mond is certainly one Of the beautiful
spots of creation. She was here in
"Sapho," but, owing to dislike for
that kind of play, which has no
moral lesson to it, and also owing to
family influences, she gave up
"Sapho."
Miss Gallatin, who retains her
family name on the stage, is fine
looking and of splendid stature. She
is daughter of General Albert Gal
latin Jenkins, who was the youngest
man in congress. He was elected from
Virginia when twenty-four years old,
and took his seat when he was twen-
ty-fve She has had a wonderful
rise in her profession and also
great training, having toured with
Booth and Barrett, Joe jefferson,
Mansfield, Mrs Fiske, F. II. Suthern
and many other prominent men and
women.
Those who can do so should see
her tonight, and we guarantee them
one of the finest productions of the
season.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
RATHER ROUGH
What New York Judge Says About
Gas Companies.

Of course the following does not
apply to Richmond, but, as it sounds
good, the Palladium reprints it with
out comment:
/" 1t make no difference to the gas
company what the meters read. If
the bills are not high enough they
send in last years. / have found this
to be true myself and / discharge the
defendant.
Thus spoke yesterday Magistrate
Flammer of New York, after listen
ing to complaint against DR.. Charles
Selling, of 234 east eighty-seventh
street, after he had refused to admit
a gas inspector to examine the meter.
DIR. Selling said his bill had jumped
from 50 last December to $50 this
month, and that he had refused to
pay it. He thought the company
wished to shut off the gas.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
MARTIN KELLAM
Of Milton, Injured Very Seriously by
an Accident.
Especial to Palladium

Milton, Ind, March %. Martin
Kellam, aged about twenty-one years,
was working in a clearing Saturday
on the farm of Oliver Ferguson. He
was about ten feet in the rear of a
team which was making a strong pull
on log, when trace broke and the
swingle-tree whirled around with ter
rife force, throwing off the "clip,"
which struck young Kellam in the left
eye, bursting the ball, and it is feared
totally destroying its sight. He has
suffered much pain.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
MANAGER HENLEY
SUSTAINED
WESTERN LEAGUE MANAGERS
MEET TODAY AT ANDER-
SON.
RESCIND FORMERACTlON
Disputed Games Thrown Out-India-
napolis Will be Here
Tonight.

The managers Of the Western Polo
league, in session at Anderson this
morning, rescinded their former ac-
ton in allowing the borrowing of
players from different teams and
leagues.
They also voted to throw out the
disputed Richmond-Marion game, and
the Anderson-Richmond game. Man
ager Henley was sustained in his posi-
ton and indianapolis will play here
tonight.
The meeting resulted as was ex-
pected and once more the dove of
peace hovers over the Western league.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
COURT HOUSE

A marriage license was issued to
Ira NJ Wright and Nellie M. Parker,
of Whitewater.
The county commissioners were in
session this morning. A committee
of Henry county farmers was before
the board in reference to building a
joint bridge between Henry and
Wayne counties, over Byerley's ford.
No action Of definite nature was
taken in the matter.
SSp~zas
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
AN EXPLOSION
Causes Loss of Life and Damage to
Property.

Wheeling, w. Va, March 23.-By
an explosion of dynamite or natural
gas, not yet determined which,
Sharp's hotel and the Lewis restau-
rant and several small buildings were
destroyed last night. Loss $4,000.
The body of William Lawton, Pitts
burg, was taken from the ruins. It
is feared other guests of the hotel
perished.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
REVIVAL CONTINUES.

At the revival services at the
Christian church last evening one
united with the church, while another
was baptized at the close of the serv-
ice. Evangelist T. J. Legg, who is
conducting the revival, has chosen for
his subject this evening at the 80
o'clock service "Christian Baptism. -
A large attendance is expected.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
ANOTHER BATTLE
In Which Americans Come Out With.
out Casualties.

Manila, March 23.-Captain De
Witt, with a detachment of constabu-
larry and Lieutenant Pilney, with a
detachment Of scouts, have encoun-
tered Macare Sakay, so-called presi-
dent of the Filipino republic. Sakay
and fifteen men were killed and the
remainder captured. No casualties
on the part of Americans.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
TO EASTHAVEN.

Henry Peters, one of the oldest
residents of Muncie, has gone insane.
A commission held for the purpose of
deciding upon his mental condition
has been held and it has been ar
ranged to transfer him to the East
haven hospital in this city. Peters
was once a most influential man.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
TEMPERANCE
PEOPLE
Advised Not to Hold Convention Un-
til After Other Parties.
(Bv Associated Press. J

New York, March 23.-James B.
Dunn, Of this city, received letter
from Lieutenant General Miles ad-
vising that temperance people delay
holding a national convention until
after the other political parties have
made nominations, so as to be GER
tain that a temperance nomination is
necessary.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23

Toxic, March 23.-A dispatch from
Moi, opposite ShomensH, Japan,
says the japanese fleet made an at
tack on Port Arthur on March Is,
bombarded the city and its defense
and fought furious engagement with
the Russian feet outside the harbor,
destroying one Russian battleship.
Seven japanese casualties are report
ed. Nothing is said of the condition
of the japanese fleet. The navy de-
partment is not advised of this en-
gagement.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
SERIOUS WRECK
On the Lake Shore Several Serious
ly Injured.

Cleveland, o., March 23.-An east
bound express on the Lake Shore rail-
road ran into an open switch at
Northeast, Pa, today. Several pas
senger coaches were derailed. The
engine partly demolished the station.
The engineer, baggagemaster and
brakeman were reported seriously
wounded.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
BATTLE OF
PORT ARTHUR
REPORTS INDICATE THAT AN
ATTACK WAS MADE
WITH QUITE A LOSS
On Both Sides-Russian Vessel Re
ported Destroyed.

st. Petersburg, March 23.-Oficial
reports from both General Alexieff
and Admiral Makareoff tell of the
japanese bombardment of Port Ar
thur on the 21st and 22d, saying the
Russian fleet went out IN the inner
harbor, but reports say nothing of the
results, except that one of the Jap
anese ships was struck. The Rus
sian casualties are five killed and
nine wounded. At IL O'Clock on the
22d the japanese feet withdrew.
Further details are expected today.
Tt is understood here that no news
paper dispatches are permitted to
leave Port Arthur.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-23
MILTON Girl
With the Robert Manten Company
Here Saturday.

Miss Charlotte Lambert, with the
Robert Mantell company, that plays
here next Saturday, is a Milton,
Wayne county girl. She is niece of
Mrs. D. E. Nugent, of Milton, and
has visited there often. Several Mil
ton people will attend the production.