davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Sunday, at u o'clock. noon. from s62 Fol-
street Interment Oakland.
sCHLEsINGER-In this city, February ..
1905. Johanna l.. beloved wife of Bert
schlesInger, and beloved mother of Ira
schlesinger. and daughter Of Mrs. Rose
Lewis and sister of Juliet, Arthur and Julis
Lewis. a native of Sacramento. Cal.
OFuneral services will be held to-
day Sunday, at 10 a. m, at the resi-
street. interment Eternal Home Cemetery.
by II 80 m. train from Third and Town
send streets Please omit flowers.
SIESBUTTEL-In this city. February 3. 1905
Maurice &. beloved husbard of Minnie Sizes
buttel. father Of Maurice Jr, Raymond and
Margaret Siesbuttel, brother of Alexander r
Siesbuttel and OF the late Daniel and
fornia aged 43 years months and DAYS.
member of Yerba Buena Lodge No T. A.
o. u W. New York papers please copy.)
u Friend3 ard a. quainIances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Monday
February g at II o'clock m. from his late
residence. 25 Twenty-eighth street, thence to
Masonic Temple. where services viii be held
No. so F. and A. M at p. M Inter-
ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. by electric
Guerrero streets at . 30 p. m. 'e'"'' anu
SMITH-In the City and County Hospital,
February 4 l9c5. Susie Smith. a native of
sTRoNG-In this city February 4, 1905. at
her residence 204 Eleventh street, near How
ard, Mildred Dorcas; beloved daughter OF
OF Carrie z. and Clyde W. Strong, a native
Of Omaha, Nebr. aged Is years 2 months and
Il days. tOmaha papers please icopy)
GgFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Tuesday February a. at / 80 o. M at the
First Christian Church., Twelfth street he
tween Mission and Howard. Interment Cv-
press Lawn Cemetery, by carriage.
TOWNLEY-In this city, February 3 1909
William Francis. beloved husband of lean
Townley. and father of Walter Townley. and
son OF William and Elizabeth Townley and
brother of Mrs II. G. Reynolds, Mrs John
p. Condor Jr- and John, Arthur Emma and
Gertrude Townley. native of San Fran
cisco. Cal. aged 20 years months and 6
days.
yFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TODAY
Sunday. at IL O'Clock m. from his late
residence. $50 Hayes street. thence to Sacred
Heart Church. Interment Holy Cross Gem
etery. solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose OF his soul Mondav
February 6. at a. m. at Sacred Heart
Church.
ULLOA-In Santa Tecla, Salvador. Janra >,
3, 1905, Alice M, wife of Francisco ITIIna
mother of Aida and Evita Ulloa ana ~
loved daughter Of Mrs. NJ. T. Main a na :
tive of San Francisco, Cal, aged 26 wears
and 10 months
WEDGWOOD-In Auburn, CAL. February 4
1905 Arthur Francis, beloved son of VIII
liam and Mary Wedgwood, a native of Oak-
land, Cal, aged 10 years and months
ONotice Of funeral hereafter Remains
viii arrive on $50 q. m. train. February s
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Prisoner" has a new story ready for
publication which he believes to be
the best thing he has done. This is
another tale of Mr.. Philpotts' favorite
country, Dartmoor, and it will be
called THE Secret Woman 1t is not
generally known that before Philpotts,
who was born in India, took to author
ship he was clerk in an insurance Of
flee. Later on he thought he would
like to be an actor, but didn't make
a go of it. Then he began writing
short stories and found his true pro-
fession. AS a novelist of Devonshire,
Philpotts is a worthy successor to the
late r. D. Blackmore, author OF
Lorna Doone," whose memorial in
Exeter Cathedral he unveiled last
year.
Although the almost perfect 1884
quarto of Titus Andronicus," which
has just come to light In Sweden, will
be brought to this country before long,
nobody doubts that it will be acquired
by one of the wealthy American col
lectors 1T is dreadful pity said
one of the best known English biblio-
graphers yesterday, but the British
high price" 1t is expected that the
quarto, whose only blemish consists
in the absence of about ten words,
erased or scraped from the text in
some manner, will bring anything be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Until the 1894 quarto of Shakespeare s
play was found last month in the house
of a Swedish country woman no single
copy of this first edition had been
known to exist. It is true that the edi-
ton is recorded in Arber's Transcript
of the Registers of Stationers" in Lon
don, but hitherto most authorities have
regarded this as sham entry. such be-
ing not uncommon. The precious liter
ary relic is now in the hands of the
librarian of Lund University of Swe-
den. Already an offer of $500 for 1t
has been refused.
E. Temple Thurston, husband of the
authoress of John Chilcote, M. p" has
also written a novel. 1t is called THE
Apple of Eden and its subject is the
possibility of a celibate priesthood.
Meanwhile Mrs. Katherine Cecil Thurs
ton has finished romance which VIII
be published serially on this side OF the
water by the Lady's Realm. This story
is not yet named, its authoress having
discovered that the title she originally
had chosen had been used Nready.
Queerly enough, she had exactly the
same experience with "Chilcote.
Readers over here who admired Mar
maduke Pickthall's first novel, SAID
the Fisherman" are waiting FOR MS
new novel with lot of interest. Ii is
called "Brendle" and is story OF Eng
lish provincial life. This book should
demonstrate whether Pickthall needs
the inspiration of the East to produce
a novel of the quality of said. 1t is
rather suspected that he does, for 1t
was the opinion of practically all the
critics that his second novel, Enid,
which was a story of country life In
England, was not to be compared with
his romance of the Oriental adven-
tllrer
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
yEREIN ARION MASKED BALL
IN UNION-sQUARE HALL
German Singing Society Dances Be-
hind Other Faces and Has an
ENJOYABLE Time.

THE masquerade ball given last nlgnt
in Union-square Hall by the German
singing society, verein Arion, was, de-
spite the inclemency Of the weather.
well attended, not only by maskers.
who crowded the dance floor, but by
spectators, who filled the galleries
There were many in the grand march,
a number of the ladies being in pretty
costumes. The men appeared in odd
attire. The most striking figure In the
march was a policeman made up to
represent q weight OF four hundred
pounds. There was guessing and
plenty of fun until the unmasking.
after which the dance was continued
until intermission, when supper was
served to 200 persons. AS the function
was under the direction of commit
tee that passed upon each application
for cards of admission, it was very Sc
lect. The floor manager was DR.. F. w.
Staff, and the members of the commit
tee were: f. Hageman Jr., president;
A. Becker, John Simmer, John Her.
mann, c. Heinz. William John and E..
A. Otto.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
IN SOUTH
STOPS TRAFFIC
Railroad Companies Suffer
Heavy Damage as Floods
Have Swept Away Tracks
LANDSLIDES OCCURRING
ROadbed Between Beaumont
and Ell CaScO Washed Out
for Distance of Two Miles
LANDSLIDES OCCURRING

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-Although
the rain had ceased in Los Angeles
this morning, reports from other
points in Southern California showed
a continued downpour and further
damage from the floods. All railroads
out of Los Angeles were tied UP and
there were no trains on either of the
transcontinental lines in or out of the
city. Interurban traffic was also
hampered, but all of the lines were
open.
The Los Angeles River, which last
night reached the highest stage it re-
corded in several years, is subsiding.
There are reports of overflow and
some damage all along its course, but
nothing of a serious nature.
The damage to the streets of this
city. which were converted into tor
rental streams last night for several
hours by the floods from the adjoin-
ing hills, will reach about $4,000.
The Santa Fe trains, both east and
west bound, are tied up. Serious wash
outs are reported on the Arizona divi-
sion near Kingman, and it will proba-
before traffic can be resumed. The
track and roadbed was carried out in
short stretches in many places near
Kingman and several bridges are
gone All the large steel bridges,
however, are safe and it is expected
that temporary repairs sufficient TO
permit the resumption of train sched-
Jules will be made by Sunday.
The rain ceased in Los Angeles this
morning at $3.50. More than an inch
fell from o'clock the previous even
ing, making a total for the present
storm of 1856 inches.
The residents of Terquisite Arroyo
and along the river bottom in River
side County have been driven to the
higher lands by the rising floods.
A. dispatch from San Bernardino
says that reports from Beaumont in
dicate great damage to Southern Pa
cific property between there and Ell
Casco. the roadbed being almost COM
pletely washed out for a distance of
two miles. while for miles the tracks
are under debris washed down from
surrounding hills. Two bridges east
of Ell Casco have gone down and at
one point the water is two feet deep
and a Qaurter of a mile wide on each
side of the track. Officials at San
BerTlardino report that traffic cannot
be resumed for three days at least.
The Southern Pacific is completely
cut off from Redlands by a heavy flood
sweeping down San Timoteo Canyon,
which has carried away part Of Mount
View bridge and threatens Church.
street bridge.
The Santa Fe is open between San
Bernardino and Barstow east, but
floods between there and Needles have
interfered with traffic.
The Santa Fe loop line through this
valley is open, though all trains are
running on slow orders. as landslides
are occurring constantly along the
route. Ranches east of this valley
suffered heavy damages from the floods
pouring down from San Timoteo Cam
yon. many acres of fruit trees being
washed out.
1t is reported from Ocean Park
that a heavy storm at sea there early
to-day caused considerable damage
along the water front. About a hun
dred feet of pleasure pier there was
demolished.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GrNrpAr.
FORECAST

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND Csr,0rpAT
FORECAST
The storm is moving slowly eastward ov.-
the valley or the Colorado. Another DISTURB
ance Is apparently moving in on the norfberr
coast o."
showery weather continues In califor,;.
with rain IN Arizona and snow IN the rnc,,n
tains. thunderstorm is reported ar pr~Ss.s
Forecast made at San Francisco FOR fhtrts.
hours. ending midnight. February 3: -
tanIornia, north OF Tehachapi-Cloudy sun
dav. with showers: fresh south vvir.ls sun
California south OF Tehachapf-cIoudv s,,
dav with showers In the mountaIns- 49,.
south winds. hsnr
Neveda-CToudy Sunday
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloud,r
south wincs. elss iresn
Los Angeles and vicinitv-cTooav
possibly light showers; fresh west winds
ers: fresh south wind sno~-
Fesno-c1oudy Sunday. probably uhow.r<.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Burglars operate in Daylight.

While she was absent from her
home yesterday afternoon between L
and 8 o'clock, burglars entered the
house of Mrs. j. NJ. Crowley at 1909
Masonic avenue and ransacked the
house. Jewelry valued at s35 was
stolen. She reported the matter to
the police
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Electrical Storm at Auburn.

AUBURN. Feb. A heavy elec-
trical storm visited this city tonight.
A flash Of lightning struck the tele-
phone wires in front of the Freeman
Hotel and stripped off 100 feet of the
nonconductor covering.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
ARIZONA Is DELUGED.

Railroad Bridges Are Washed Away
and All Trains Delayed.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4.-There were
no trains on the Santa Fe, Prescott and
Phoenix Railroad to or from Phoenix
to-day on account of washouts, and all
trains on the Phoenix and Eastern
were annulled on account of damage to
bridges across the ella River at Twin
Buttes and at Kelvin. The southbound
Maricopa and Phoenix train was an
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
HENRY }. cAtLAcu- co

Successors to Flanagan & Gallagherl
DANIEL p. DONOVAN, Mgr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMfzre
20 Fifth St. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
UNITED uNDERTAKHRs-

Funeral Directors and Embalmers-
Formerly in Metropolitan Temple.
NOW al s66 MISSION Tel. South Ie7
Between Fourth and Fifth. near Fifth M
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Inc following are the seasonal rainfalIs to
date as compared with those OF the same dats
last season. and the rainfall in the last twen-
ty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Weather Repor>

d20th Meridian-Pacific rfme.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. A5 n. m
following maximum and minimum tenn
lres are reQorted for pravinua dax-
The evening world., 1905-06-29
They We're Giants.

BALTIMORE, MD, JUNE 20. "A num-
ber OF gigantic ske etons OF prehistoric
Indians nearly eight feet tall have beer
discovered along the banks Of the Chop
tank River In this State by employees
OF the Maryland Academy OF Sciences
and are now at the 0cademys building
where they are being articulated and
restored bv the acadamy expert. They
will be placed on public exhibition early
In the fall The remains are believes
peculiar feature OF the discovery is that
the bones Of the womcA an c ildren
are charred, while those OF the mon are
untouched by fire.
The evening world., 1905-06-29

continued all summer. but tho thirty
five families who are helping In ths
work will fold up their tents on July
4 and return to their homes.
The camp 10 located at One Hundred
and Ninth street and Manhattan ave-
nue.. There 70 ono big tent In whioh
the meetings are held, and surrounding
this are smaller tents In which visitors
are received
Tho site has been designated as the
Beacon Light Camp Grounds. Services
are conducted under the auspices OF c.
II. Edwards, head Of the Greater New
York Conference. The daily programme
Is as follows: SIS to s1 A. NJ. old
fashioned prayer and social meeting;
s to Q A. NJ, Bible study; $50 to n.3o
A. NJ. missionary service: $50 to 4So
p. NJ. preaching; s to 6 p NJ. Bible
study; rs to . p. NJ, Bible lecture.
Those in charge OF the camp meeting
guarantee good music and vigorous
preaching by various ministers,
c,IhnAv MnpI n NJANre WNPK
The evening world., 1905-06-29
More Boycott Talk.

SELANGOR, MALAY PENINSt'LAR.
JUNE 29,--The Chinese Chamber OF
Commerce will meet July . to consider
fhe question Of joining in the boycott
OF American merchandise until the
Chinese Exclusion Act is repealed TIE
feeling here Is high, and it Il considered
proboble that the local Chinese VIII
Join in the movement. SelanE.r is a
British protectorate on the "ea coast
of the Malay Peninsula.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Wireless to Danger Spot.

HALIFAX, N. s., JUNE 29.-The first
wireless message from Sable Island has
b en- received In this city The ap-
paratus has not yet been fully com
pleied. but the work has progressed
81 that a message could be sent Sable
Island Is l75 miles from Halifax, and
hitherto communication has been only
by water,
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Voted and Killed Himself.

NORFOLK, VA, JUNE 29,-B Frank
Vaughn, fifty-five years old. Just aft"i
ae had voted in the Democratic
municipal primary election In progress.
He hnd told one Of the aspirants for
oftlce that his last vote had bean cas-.
for him. Leaving the polls Vaughn
started for Norfolk, In the Ports
nt,uth Ferry waiting room he lala
upon the floor and put bullet through
his brain. Vaughn was n prominent
Pythian and leaves widow and thr".
children
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Rare Paintings Burned.

eAN FRANCISCO. JUNE 2s.-The
sssidence of John F. Merrill was de-
stroyed by fire early to-day. following
IN explosion Of gas. The house con-
tained many rare paintings and val
liable antique furniture, all Of which
were destroyed Tue loss ds estimated
at s126 .000
Mr.. Merrill ts at present In Europe
with his family. Two japanese ser
wants were In charge OF the house.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Wdrding Off the Plague.

SAN JOSE, COSTA RIGA, JUNE 60
The Government OF Costa Rlca has
given strict orders that measures be
taken OF prevent possible c2ntag!on
from bubonic plague. AT d meeting Of
physicians to-day 1t was decided that
the best instructions for the prevention
of the plague be sent all over the
country. There is a strict quarantine
against ships arriving from Panaman
ports.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
CAMP MEETING
IN HARLEM
Colony Of Seventh Day Advent
lists, Comprising Thirty-five
Families, Pitch Their Tents
for Missionary Work.

Part OF the upper section Of Manhat-
tan Island has been turned into .
camping ground for thirty-hve families
OF a colony Of Seventh Day Adventists,
who are doing missionary work in
Harlem The camp-m eetinEs will be
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Miles In Command.

BOSTON, JUNE 2s,-In an order Just
iesued from the Adjutant-Generel's de-
partmsnt the first official announce
ment was given that lieut. Gen. Nell
son A. Miles will be In command dur
itia at Westtield.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Both Fought to Death.

SCRANTON. PA, JUNE es.--Lorenzo
Lemongelli and Fetro Brunomata
stabbed each other to death during
fight near Archibald, The men quar-
relied over an insulting remark concern
Ing a woman. The fight attracted
large crowd, but no one dared to Inter-
fere.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
SuffrdqiStS at Portland. Ore.

PORTLAND. ORE, JUNE 2s,-The
convention of the National Equal
SUFFRAGE Association is in session to-
day. One OF the most interesting num-
Anthony to the greetings Of other
pationaA organisations. representing
both men and women. In the evening
Miss Anthony will preside and Miss
the national organization. will respond
to the greetings OF State officials.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Secretary Shaw at Camden

CAMDEN, MAINE, JUNE 29.-Leslie
NJ Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury,
accompanied by Mrs. Shaw and their
two daughters, arrived her yes erday
on the revenue cutter Algonquin from
Portland. Secretary Shaw returned
to-day, leaving his family here for the
summer.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Want Taft to Talk.

SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE CAN In
vitation has been extended TO Secretary
of War Taft TO attend and address a
mass meeting In this city July S. the
particular object Of which is the con-
slderation of the Chinese exclusion law
and the recent order Of President
Roosevelt pertaining thereto.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Henderson Is Better.

DUBUQUE, IA. JUNE 2s.-David B,
Henderson, ex-speaker of the National
House OF Representatives, who suf.
fered q stroke OF paralysis. was re.
ported to-day to be resting easily and
gaining in strength.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
VI1F7 7'7 ~ ~ ~ '|=TT- - 2
'INeWS
IN a
Nutshell
0Ormdny'S Grand Admiral.

X1DL, GERMANY, JUNE 2o--Em-
Defor WILLIAM has promoted Admiral
Won KoeSter to be Grand Admiral Of
fho German feet. Won Rooster has
complete confidence OF the Government
~ an exceptional administrator. He
has now barely recovered from crush
lnG his leg In q gun accident on the
aagohip.
The evening world., 1905-06-29
Groceries for Your Outing

WILD CHERRY PHOS
PHATE-Makes n deli.
uiOus hot weather drlnk
large size bottle, 33o.
me- ~, s@"' isc,' 1OC
CONDENSED MILR-
Bouquet brand. highest
cream test on tho mar
ket, b cans. A.
per fun weight 10o
can ..,,.,...,,',. AS
OR A N GE SUGAR.
Makes a delicious hot
weather drink. -lb,
Rkssnii &, ,vs soe,' h-l4c
TEA - All our 600.
grAd6s high class Tea,
Including Ceylon. Eng.
lish Breakfast and For
mosh Oolong, make very
delicious Iced tea.CEO
3 lb.. 100: lb... oOS
TOMAcOES-E arI y
j une cas-, Baked
Beams. String Beans.
Canned Apples. sugar
Corn, regularly l0c. /;
special dozen cans. 70
ste; can...,.,.., 50
SAEDISES - Bestuv.
all: tho best dom estlc
On Sardinos packed
special. o tina, T~
AtIc, each..,,.., ~
LAUNDRY SOAP ~ Ar.
inour's Lighthouse. ABB
aolptely pure soap, thor
oughIy seasoned. regu-
lariy &c. cake: Q9C
special. 10 cakes 0sS
The evening world., 1905-06-29
iii Health Drove to Suicide.

WESTON, MASS, JUNE 2s,-TNle
body of Miss Florence Phelps, a mem
Der Of prominent family, formerly
Of Boston. has beer found In the Woncs
here with two seh-ipiicted bullet
wounds in the left side, and a thiro
which probably caused death, In tn.
right temple. Miss Phelps was nifty
one years Of age. She had been In poon
health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Ordinance No. i7a

An ordinance to prohibit gambling
houses in the city of Denison, Iowa.
10 punish the keepers thereof. to
pahlsh persons resorting thereto
Tor me purpose of gambling, and
repeating Sections s, 8 ana 10 of
Ordinance No. 36.
be l5 ordained by the city council
of the city of Denison, Iowa.
Section THAT it shall be anlaw-
Iti Tor any person within the city OF
benson, Iowa, to keep a house, shop
or place resorted to for the purpose
OF gambling, or permit or suffer any
person ~ any house, shop or other
place under his control or care to
play at cards, dice, faro, roulette,
equality or other game for money or
other thing. Such offender shall be
deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be
nned not less than $1,000 nor more
than SlOO.00 and costs OF prosecution
or be imprisoned in the county Jail
Tor term not to exceed 80 DAYS.
Any person who has the charge of or
ATTENDS to any such house, shop or
place IS deemed the keeper thereof
Within the meaning Of this section.
Section 2.-Tlat il any person Shall
resort to any house, shop or
place kept for the purpose of gamb-
ing, play at any game for any sum
OF money or other property of any
value, or make any bet or wager for
money or other property of value.
within the city of Denison, Iowa.
shall be deemed guilty of INSIDE
lneanor, and on conviction thereof
shall be fined NOT lacc than 81 M NOV
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Tonic to The system.

For liver toubles and constipation there
is nothing better than De Wits Little
Early Risers. the famous little Pills.
They do not weaken the stomach.
Their action upon the system is mild,
pleasant and harmless. Rob Moore of
La Fayette, Ind. says. mo use talk
ing, De Wits Little Early Risers do
the work All other pills | have used
grippe aud make me sick in the stomach
and never cured me. De Wits Lutte
Early Risers proved to be the long
sought relief. They are simply nerfect. .
Persons travelling find Little EARLY Ris-
ers the most reliable remedy t. carry
with. them Sold by
RUDOLPH KNAUL
CASSADAY q. Co
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-01-11
Are You Interested in the
South?
Do You Care to Know of the Marvellous
DeyelopmentSsNow Going on in the
Great Central South?

Of innumetable opportunities for young
men CT old ones-to grow rich2 Do you
want to know about rich farming lands.
fertile, well located. on Trunk Liae rail.
road, which will produce two, three and
Jour crops from the same field each year,
and which can be purchased at very low
prices and on easy terms? About stock
raising where the extreme of winter fe cd
ing is but six (6l short weeks2 Ofplaces
where truck growing and frnit raising yield
returns each year? OF a land
where you can live out of doors every day
in the year? OF opportunities for estata-s
fishing profitable manufacturing indus
tries; OF rich mineral locations, and SPLEEN
did business openings?
II you want TO know the details of any
or all OF these write me | will gladly adj
wise you fully and truthfully.
G. A. PARK,
General immigration and Industrial Ag't.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co., Louis
Vile, KY.