davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Among the enthusiastic golfers on the
links at Lucerne. Switzerland. now are
Rear Admiral J. T. Jewell. L. s. N, and
Mrs. Jewell. They are also popular in
a general social way with visiting
Americans.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

If Russia thinks all will he lovely
when she has congress, she should
address T. r., Oyster Bay. for impor-
tant information.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Another immense find of anthracite
having been reported, It will doubtless
be necessary further TO limit produc-
ton in order TO keep prices UP.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

It's hard to think Of son OF William
Waldorf Astor being proud OF being an
American. but IT sounds good.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Lieutenant Fortescue is in Paris on
leave OF absence He should acquire q
carbuncIe and join John Hyde
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Oyama heads the list of the powers
which are exerting pressure in favor of
peace
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

II the Japanese had inserted in their
peace terms that Tokyo should remain
japanese, the Russians would have oh
1e4fa5
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

When the Chinese boycott reaches the
point of refusing our supply Of birds
nests for soup. Wu will have won his
victory.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Judge Thomas H. Anderson. Of the
District Supreme Court, and Mrs. An
derson, who. with their daughter MISS
Perie Anderson, have been spending
some time at Asheville. y. C., have
conc 70 Colorado for some weeks before
returning to Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

cant John White Craig has been de-
tailed for duty in Washington, and with
Mrs. Craig. who Is now the guest OF her
parents in the West will add another
charming army establishment 70 the
military contingent Of the Capital
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

When Mrs. John Jacob Astor appear
ed at the Casino. Newport, yesterday
morning, for the first time since her ar
rival in this country, she wore a charm
ing gown of sheer white lawn dotted
with lavender, a lavender girdle, and a
big white picture hat. She was much
admired
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Major Taggart says he once believed
everything Mrs. Taggart told him. 1t
must have kept him busy
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Miss Kate Brice. formerly of Wash
ington. who has just put IN an appear
ance at Newport Casino, Wore q, stun
ming frock OF pale blue lawn with in
serts of white lace, and a white straw
hat trimmed with blue ribbons.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh gave a
large dinner at Newport last evening
when a special feature was introduced
being that Of a program by colored min
Strels
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

NJ. Chermont, acting first secretary OF
the brazilian embassy has Joined the
ambassador. Sener Nabuco, In the White
Mountains.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Miss Mamie Burns has gone to Fred
erick Md. for visit with her friend
Mrs Thomas @. Buckley
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Nose Coleman and sons and Gus
Louis have returned from n trip to Bal
TimOre by water.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

George f. Boyd, Of Washington, is reg
istcred at the Madison Hotel, Asbury
Park, n. J. T. NJ Wheat, of Washing
ton. is registered at the metropolitan
aJ
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

DR. and Mrs. Abram Simons and fam
ilY are spending a few weeks at the
Albemarle. Atlantic city.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Miss Maybeth e. Richmond. who has
been making a visit TO the Misses
Hardy, of 1902 Mt. Royal avenue.
Baltimore, has returned to her home IN
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Rear Admiral. Albert Kautz, |. S. n.
retired and Mrs Kautz, who have been
at Amherst. Mass. are now at the Red
Lion Inn, StOckbridge.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Mrs. L. ". Creecy and Donald B.
Creecv, of this city. have gone 70 the
White Mountains for August and are
spending a few days at the Mt Pheasant
in the Breton Woods.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Representative and Mrs. James :.
Sherman. who are passing the summer
at Richfeld Springs. \. y. have as
their guest Capt. A T. Mahan. L. 5. \.
Captain Mahan delivered an interesting
talk last Friday before the conference
of Episcopal Church Workers.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Washington people registered in New
York include Il. w. Boiling, G. F..
Burns. A. b. Coleman. J. l. Dicker-
man. MI and Mrs. c, Fisher, G. A.
Greene, j. NJ Hassett. MIR and Mrs.
H. Holmes L. T. HuXford, II. Piliman.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Lester, {. r. LoIa-
bard S A McNeeley, r. r. Putnam,
II. c. Rothbroek, 81. b. Schrader, j. A.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Miss Hester Reilly has gone 10 the
White mountains after visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Orsin Smith, of Chicago Wno
accompanied her East.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

The following Washington visitors are
registered In Paris J. T. and Miss NJ
L. Boyle, Miss X NeaIe, and Command
81. REar1N L. S 4.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15

Mrs. A j. htariorabanl<s. sister-in-laW
of Lord Tweedmouth, and daughter OF
the late Judge Trimble Brown. OF Nash
VILE. Tenn. welded y. NJ. Hogg, a bar
rister. in London Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-15


that they intend TO make washington
their permanent winter nome
Judpe Thomas H. Anderson, OF the
District Supreme Court, and Mrs An
derson. who. with their daughter MISS
Perie Anderson. have been spending
some time at AsheVile. n. c., have
gone conc to Colorado for some weeks before
returning to Washington.
Cant John White Craig has been de-
tailed for duty in Washington and with
Mrs. Craig. who is now the guest OF her
narents in the West will add another
charming army establishment 70 the
military contingent OF the CapiIaI.
NJ Chermont, acting first secretary OF
the Rraziliau embassy. has joined the
ambassador, Senor Nabuco, In the White
Mountains.
Mrs. Il. ". Creecy and Donald B.
Creecy, of this city. have gone 70 the
White Mountains for August and are
spending a few days at the MI. Pleasaht
in the Breton Woods
Representative and Mrs. James :.
sherman. who are passing the summer
at Richfield Springs, n y, nave as
their guest Capt A T. Mahan, L. S. \.
III
talk last Friday before the conference
of Episcopal Church Workers,
Rear Admiral Albert Kautz, L. S. n.
retired. and Mrs. Kautz, who have been
at Amherst. Mass. are now at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
George +. Boyd, of Washington, is reg
istcred at the Madison Hotel, Asbury
Park. n J. r, NJ. Wheat, Of Washing
ton. is registered at the Metropolitan
Hotel
The following Washington visitors are
registered in Paris: j. T. and Miss NJ
Z. Boyle, Miss K. Neale, and Command
er Reamy, / S. n.
Mrs. a. J. Mariora banks. sister-in-law
OF Lord Tweedmouth, and daughter OF
the late Judge Trimble Brown. OF Nash
VILE. Tenn. welded D. NJ. Hogg, a bar
| rister in London yesterday.
Miss Hester Reilly has gone TO the
White, mountains after visit visit It to MI: Mr;
| accompanied her East.
| Miss Maybeth e. Richmond. who has
been making a visit TO the Misses
| Hardy, of 1902 Mt. Royal avenue.
! Baltimore, has returned to her home IN
/ this city.
Miss Mamie Burns has gone to Fred
erick Md. for Il visit with her friend
j Mrs Thomas G Buckley.
DR. and Mrs. Abram Simons and fam
/ ily are spending few weeks at the
I Albemarle. Atlahtic city.
| Nose Coleman and sons and Gus
Louis have returned from a trip to Bal
| Jimore by water.
! Washington people registered in New
York include r. w. Boiling, G. F..
Burns, A b. Coleman. J. L. Dicker-
man. AIr and Mrs. c, Fisher, G. A.
| Greene. J. NJ. Hassett. MIR. and Mrs.
| h Holmes l. T. HuXford, II. Pillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Lester, 9 r. LON
| bard S A. McNeeley, z. r. Putnam,
! Il. G. Rothbroek, 81. b. Schrader, J. A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
THE CONVERSION OF TsI AN.

unofcialy announced that Mr. Conger, Minister
China with the OF his WIFE, has converted the Empress
Dowager Christianity least the cult known Chris
tian Science that peculiarly appeals the Oriental mind s
has been the actual ruler of China and
conclusion the Boxer subborny eactionary against all
that After that she proceeded relax much
her rgor The Manchus ordered nrmarry with the Chi
education
like the Chinese have for She
that the producing small feet should be
pacted Then she the of the foreign Ministers
take with her and unbent degree gratifying
the legation ladies.
1t rumored that her marked preference for the society
Mrs Conger excited jealousy the ladies of the other e
but the intimacy continued and
used by the Minister'S wife making imperial
doctrines of Mrs Eddy AS Christian Science strictly
institution of Boston origin this should
progressive Yankezng OF China Whatever may
think about the Eddy religion the political effect of the
Isl An may be marked We have her. however
that will not do to rely Christian Science defend her
tiers the territorial integrity of her empire The land
gabbers do nkers dam, which
mind when comes seizng pockeng
terland 1t help her rheumatism and her
guns powder and soldiers will still be needed keep the white
devils from gobbling UP her country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
Words of Praise for Us.

More than any other country of the
present time, with the possible excep-
tion of the Russian empire. says the
Saturday Review, the United States
may be regarded as complete homo
geneous economic entity. 1t is able to
grow all the corn it requires, it can
raise all the live stock that 1t needs,
it's cotton plantations are sufficient to
supply all its requirements, its mineral
resources both on base and precious
metals are extensive, and its coal mines
are inexhaustible.
Add to this every year enormous ac
cessions by immigration of carefully
selected adult able-bodied and skillful
workmen to assist in the development
of these very varied resources. The
development of that country is prob
ably due in large degree to these
causes We may be sure that. in the
future 1t will become more and more
independent of all other countries.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
1.-THE SMART SET:
BY SALLY SHARP.

Geneyieye King, Miss Carolan, Miss
Gertrude Josselyn, Miss Cora Smed-
berg. Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Natalie
Coffin. Miss Abby Parrot, Miss jose
phine de Guigne, Miss Anita Harvey,
Miss Lutte Collier, Miss Christine
Pomeroy. Miss Lucy Gwin Coleman,
Miss Margaret Newhall, Miss. Elizabeth
Liyermore, Miss Elsie Tallant and Miss
Isabelle Kittle. These, with corre-
spending number of men, made just a
delightful dancing group, who were re-
ceiyed by Mrs Mayo Newhall, Mrs.
John Parrott and Mrs. Russell wilson.
Among other travellers who are about
to depart from San Francisco are Mr..
and Mrs Sidney Catlin Partridge, VINO
will return to their home in Japan DUR
ing the coming week. A luncheon was
given in honor of Mrs. Partridge yes
terday by Mrs. David e. Allison, VINO
entertained for twelve guests.
Mime. Gadski will be entertained to-
day by Mrs Grant Selfridge, who will
give luncheon.
MISS JednneLte f1OOpcI ChtcA eoAhSN
Miss Florence Starr at luncheon yester-
day. The decorations were tasteful and
dainty snowdrops and daffodils adding
their freshness to the other beauties or
the table, which also bore candeiapra
of pale yellow shading. Miss Starr was
greeted by these guests: Miss Pearl
Sabin. Miss Irene Sabin, Miss Kelsey
Patterson. Miss Harvey Anthony, Miss
Gertrude Palmer, Mrs. Walter Starr,
Mrs. Henry Beatty. Mrs. A. A. Moore
Mrs. William Lindsey Spencer, Mrs.
Sumner Crosby, Mrs. Mckee and MIS-
Wiggington Greed.
John p Babcock of Victoria Is III
town for a short visit Last evening ne
was given a dinner by Mrs. Marion II.
Higgins, among the guests being Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Stetson Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanborn, Mr.. ana Mrs
Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l..
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckard and Miss
Helen Chesebrough leave this week for
their trip abroad.
Mrs. Fletcher Ryer entertained at
dinner in the white and gold dining
room of the ST. Francis last evening.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton E. Worden, Mrs. Towne, Miss
Lily O'Connor.
A delightful supper for twelve was
given by Mrs. Jennery at the st. Fran
els last evening, after having enter
tained her guests at theater party.
The wedding of Miss lone Penning-
ton and Chester G. Chipchase took
place on Wednesday evening at the
Pleasanton. The bride is a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Short,
Rev. w. X Guthrie of the First Pres
byterian Church performed the cere-
mony.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06

Mrs. A. P. Hotaling was the guest
of honor at large bridge party given
yesterday afternoon by Miss Blair.
The color scheme was red. carried out
through the entire house, represented
by rich carnations and American
Beauty roses. Miss Blair has not en-
tertained for some time, but will be
hostess at several affairs through the
season. The guests included Mrs. VIII
liam s. Tevis, Mrs. Alexander Garceau,
Mrs. Henry Scott, Mrs. Mountford VIII
son. Mrs. Walter S. Martin, Mrs. X. r.
Schwerin. Mrs Frederick McNear'
Mrs. Eugene Murphy. Mrs. William ID.
Taylor Jr., Mrs. Frederick Kohl, Mrs.
Joseph s. Tobin, Mrs. Robert Nuttall.
Mrs Augustus Taylor. Mrs. Latnam
McMullin, Mrs. James Follls, MRS. VIII
lard Drown, Mrs. Worthington Ames'
Mrs George Shreve, Mrs FREDERICK
Tallant. Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. ROD
ert Oxnard, Mrs. William HlncKiey
Taylor, Mrs. William G. Irwin, MRS.
Hyde-Smith. Mrs. FL. M. A. Miller,
Mrs. Welty, Mrs. Louis Monteagie,
Mrs. Daniel Drysdale, Mrs. Edward
Pond, Mrs. H. C. Breeden, Mrs. Robert
Greer, Mrs Emory Winship, Mrs. Jes-
sic Bowie Dietrich, Mrs. John Rogers
Clark, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. William
Sherwood, Mrs. Horace Pillsbury, Mrs.
Henry Dalton, Mrs. Reginald Brooke,
Mrs Samuel Knight, Mrs. Maurice
Casey, Mrs. NJ. p. Jones. Mrs. William.
FL. Smith, Mrs. Robert McChesney,
Mrs. Charles Josselyn, Mrs. Ida Pierce,
Mrs. B. B. Cutter, Mrs. Hepry l..
Dodge, Mrs. Richard Bayne, Mrs.
Breyfogle, Mrs. Alfred Tubbs, Mrs. Ger
rift Lansing. Mrs. William p. Morgan.
Mrs. Van Fleet, Mrs. Edgar Preston,
Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Seward McNear, Mrs.
Henry Mendell, Mrs. George Newhall.
Mrs. Silas Palmer, Mrs. William II.
Crocker, Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Mrs.
John d. Spreckels Jr., Mrs. Clinton
Worden, Mrs. A. n. Towne, Mrs. Hew-
EFT. Mrs. Frank Sullivan. Mrs. Nc
Aneny, Mrs. Mastick, Mrs. A. P.
Hotaling Sr.
The Gayety Club was the recipient of
Edward M. Greenway's hospitality last
evening in the ballroom of the Palace
LIE ClQD, WHICH 10 q OSAiehtAoA
dancing organization. is one of the
merriest and most fun-loving ever as
sembled in San Francisco. the dancing
dates being eagerly looked forward to
by the members, and last evening the
enjoyment was heightened by the ge-
niality of the host. A sufficient number
of potted plants and palms were scat
tered about to lend attractiveness, and
the musicians were inclosed by bank
of ferns. Dancing lasted until II o'clock
and was then resumed after an interim
which was devoted to a dainty supper.
The members of the club are Miss EliZ-
abeth Allen. Mrs. Frances Allen, Miss
Maud Bourn, Miss Olga Atherton, Miss
Linda Cadwallader, Miss Helen Cheese
brough Miss Newell Drown Miss Doro-
thy Eells, Miss Frances Howard, Miss
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
HOW SJETE.HSON
UEWED WOM.AN

Mrs Kate Leslie Smith has contrib
uted a most attractive article to the
January number of the Booklovers
Magazine on "Stevenson's View of
Woman" Mrs Smith says that Ito
form an opinion of Stevensons attitude
, to women in generator woman in
particular-from critical study of his
hercines. would be making the greatest
possible mistake" His heroines are
disappointing That he loved his
mother devotedly we know well from
his letters" continues Mrs. Smith, "and
yet when he named his heroines. what
a phenomenal procession of motherless
girls, Kirstie Elliott, Catriona, Bar
bara Grant Flora Gilchrist, Blanche de
Maletroit. and many another. How
frequently he testifies to the success
and happiness of his own marriage; yet
we look in vain in his books for pic
lures of connubial bliss. and must con-
tent ourselves with sketches of Jim
Pinkerton and his bride in The Wreck
er,' Monsieur and Madame Berthelini in
Providence and the Guitar and the
generous struggle of Keawe and his
Kokua to buy the bottle from each
other In The Bottle Imp"
Stevenson owed much to women: to
his nurse, to his wife, and to his fFiend
Mrs Sitwell, who first made him be-
leve in his own powers He made
grateful acknowledgment of his in
debtedness. His attitude to women
might be summed up in two words:
detached chivalry. His sympathies
were artistic as we'll as personal, and
to quote Charles Warren Stoddard.
Ibis intimacies were born and bred
above the ears"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06

and quaint brasses, candlesticks. fend-
ers and copper kettles We're everywhere.
There was orderly disorder and restful
chaos.
Under the wide north light sat Auro-
ra before an easel, her hair bristling
with an imposing array of scalpels and
brushes. On the canvas before her an
autumn landscape was slowly coming
into being The landscape was not de-
veloping satisfactorily, and the scalpels
were being pressed into service quite as
much as were the brushes.
The door opened and Paul Radford
entered. He stood apologeticaIly by the
door smiling blandly at the girl before
the easel.
Hello, Aurora said he with a
meekness becoming an intruder.
Come in and shut the door," said
Aurora You must sit down and be
very quiet. This is my busy day
Radford tossed his coat and hat upon
a divan. thrust his hands into his pock-
cts and strode over to the easel.
AJove, Aurora, that's stunning ma
rine,' he observed.
It's not a marine" said she testify.
Its a landscape autumn"
Oh said he. isn't that water in
the foreground"
That" said Aurora, scraping an
overdone cloud zealously, will be a
COW when it's finished"
II beg the cows pardon, I'm sure, .
said Radford. II hope it's to be red
COW, Aurora. I'm very partial to red
cows
Please sit down." she snapped impa-
tiently. you'll find some magazines
somewhere about she ended vaguely.
Sorry, but ! haven't time to look for
them" he said. Besides. / came here
this afternoon to offer myself as a
model"
"A model for what?'' she asked. IN
dolence?"
"A model of sorrow" said he.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
AURORA'S MODEL
BY HARRISON SMITH

You don't look your part particular
ly." she remarked.
I'm consumed with it." he declared
gloomily.
How sad" she said mockingly
Radford retired. to divan in the cor
ner and settled comfortably on a pile
of cushions.
If you could transfer my sorrow to
canvas your name would be made" he
said
Since when has this affiiction de-
scended upon your she asked.
Since Tuesday afternoon at 4:30'
'Pshaw" said Aurora, her eyes fixed
on the landscape.
It's no 'pshawing' matter with me.
said he. Your sixth refusal has filled
me with gloom
Perhaps a seventh might hearten
you a bit" she suggested maliciously
''There'll probably be a seventh be-
fore / leave" he returned despond-
emily.
Aurora laughed; then she turned
about in her chair and regarded him
gravely.
Paul, why on earth can't you be
sensible?" she asked. Why can't you
be good friends with me without-oh,
spelling it all ?"
MY dear Aurora he explained SOL
emnly IF Providence had intended
men to be sensible in your presence.
he would never have given you that
chin and those lips and"
''Bosh" said Aurora, coloring a bit.
Radford deserted the divan and
came over to the easel. He stood for
time looking down at the girl
thoughtfully.
"Pll make a compact with you." he
said at length. Tell me for the
seventh time that you won't marry me,
and I'll see to it that it is the last"
And we'll be friends ever after ?'
she said lightly.
mo, we won't be friends" he said.
except in name
She shrugged her shoulders, but
said nothing.
Listen, Aurora, just say mo- once
more and I'll take myself off. / won't
trouble you after that. I'll leave you
to your andscapes--and-and-the
fellow who is luckier than L.
She looked up. His face was very
grave. II was unlike him to be seri-
Gus. She felt trifie alarmed.
Nov, Aurora he said quietly, tell
ME for the seventh time and I'll go"
Aurora made a pretense of re-
touching the cloud.
II am waiting" he said patiently.
Still she said nothing. Radford
picked UP his hat and coat. Then he
again took his stand by the easel.
Are you going % she said weakly.
.'As soon as you tell me-" said he.
Aurora arose deliberately from the
easel. She went over to the window
and began to clean her palette with a
scalpel. Radford watched her and his
eyes narrowed dangerously.
"Of course it means very little to
YOU he burst out hotly, but 1t seems
to me you need not delay In this USE
less fashion. You might at least be
mercilful.''
Aurora lifted her eyes slowly, and
as slowly her face lighted with a won-
derful smile.
There are several ways of being
merciful," she said gently.
In a moment one of the brushes in
her hair had left CHASTITY streak of
red on his face.
Copyright, 1904, by T. g. McClure.)
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
ANOTHER FROM KANSAS.

COME irresponsible Solon of the Kansas Legislature has an
nounced his intention of submitting bill gaizing popa
ganda of the marriage, which recently
by respected British author manfesy in his doage This
radical reforr of the social would that
should be regulated by the renewal of the license
continuance the privilege of conducting
allowing loose then would
cordng to his reckoning and the State Utopian
We accustomed to almost anything coming
Popusm, Carrie Nation pumpkins
curioies varied and nterminabe This phil
osophy then probably but of the hard
estation of the effect of the In former
experiences with the Kansas product of thought
ndugent joint caucus Of men and called con-
slider the worth of this marriage would certainly
instructive if did contribute the gayety of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

and One Wife," if directed to the care
CT The Mascot Library" New York
City, N. Y, will reach her.
LICENSE-H. H, Venture, r. H. B.,
Watsonville, Cal. In California every
travelling merchant, hawker or ped
goods, or merchandise, of any kind
ether than the manufactures or prod
ucts of this State, must pay for Ii
cense of $5 per month" If sold from a
wagon the license is SIS per month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
wor,d,s Rest Timeniece.

The worlds best timepice, an elec-
trio clock in the basement of the Ber
lin Observatory. was installed by
Professor Forester in 1865, and has
often run two or three months with
an average daily deviation of only
$4,000 of a second. To improve even
this marvellous performance, the as
tronomers in charge are arranging to
place the air-tight glass case in an un-
derground vault. securing freedom
from changes of temperature and air
nrPSSure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06

1T had originally been big. bare
l garret, but under Auroras magic it
l was transformed into decidedly
attractive studio. Tapestry hang
ings concealed the ugly outlines OF un-
planed studding: wide divans Uttered
with comfortable cushions suggested
luxurious repose; a curiously carved
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
oldest SEXTON ON Earth

Charles E. Pope of Sandwich, Mass,
Is the oldest sexton in the country, if
not in the world. He has rung the
bells of the First Parish church of
that town for nearly three quarters of
century. Mr. Pope was born July II,
1920, and was made sexton at a very
early age. Mr.. Pope is most remark
able old gentleman. and. unlike the
average sexton, he is an educated man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06
Ireland's Coeper Mines.

Copper mining once flourished in
Ireland. The Bally Murtagh mine, in
wicklow County, averaged 5000 tons of
copper pyrites per annnm between 1910
and 1S43. Desultory prospecting Is
going on at the present day in several
localities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06

CLAUS SPREcKELS BUILDING
S. W., City. The height of the Claus
Spreckels building from sidewalk to
upper cornice is 80 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-06

WAR DEPARTMENT" AL
catraz. Cal. All appropriations for
United States military purposes are to
the credit of the War Department.