davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-05

THE DON CARLOS"
Within a block of
Dupont Circle.
A strictly modern. elegantly appointed. high.
grade apartment house. with every known con
venience, at No: 2oo7 St. the italian en-
bassy. overlooking N. II. ave. A few choice
fats still to be had at s42. so and up in this
lect residential and fashionable location. The
closest inspection and comparison is invited.
(See them today)
Phone NJ. 2744. E. G. BRAINERD, 1410 st.
de3-tf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
A. h. JUDs0N DIES
IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. s.-Albert H.
Judson, a pioneer resident and lawyer
Of this city, passed away last evening
at 924 Bartlett street, where he had
lived for the last two years. He was
born in September. 1888, in Portland.
Chautauqua County, n. Y
In May. 1871, Mr.. Judson came to
California and settled IN San Leandro,
Alameda County, where he practiced
law and had editorial charge of the
Alameda County Gazette. In 1873 he
moved to Los Angeles and opened a
law office. He organized an abstract
and title company under the firm name
of Judson & Fleming, which was soon
succeeded by the firm of hudson &
Gillette. subsequently Frank A. Glib
son, who was cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of this city at the time of
his death few years ago. became a
member of the firm. and then it be-
came known as Judson, Gillette & Glib
son.
In 1857 Judson married Sarah Fair
man of Fredonia, N. Y. Six children
were born to them. A widow. Mrs.
Sarah F. Judson of 1857 Pasadena ave-
nue., and three boys. Carl. w. B and
Clarence Judson, two of whom live in
Los Angeles, survive him. Twice for
tune smiled upon him and he was al
most millionaire. When he saw his
wealth slipping away from him during
the boom days of the SOS Judson
signed all of his remaining property
over to his wife. who is now wealthy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
For Results-A CALL WANT AD-For Results
.SLATTERY'S RAZOR
WAS BORROWED

E. E. Slattery. who assaulted Mrs
Violet Mogan with murderous intent,
slashing her with razor. has not been
captured, although the police are
watching his tent in JEFFERSON Square
Mrs. Mogan is somewhat improved to-
day, although she is yet IN
dangerous condition at the Central
Emergency Hospital: She said yester-
day:
II always thought that Slattery was
harmless. although Mrs. Schmitz had
warned me several times to look out
for him. I had told him to keep away
and that 1t was useless to talk to me
OF love- After that he did not come
near the door. but on several occasions
he came to the back window I let
him in once or twice and gave him
something to eat
Mrs. Schmitz. the landlady at GIL
Buchanan street. says that Mrs. Mogan
had hired the room from her. paying
by the week. but that she knew moth
ing else Of her save that she had no
other visitors.
While Policeman John Lyons was
guarding Slattery's tent in Jefferson
Square yesterday afternoon, another
refugee In the park. Mike Komgold,
went to the tent to get his razor. which
he said Slattery had borrowed Lyons
took him into custody and at the sta
ton Komgold identified the razor used
In the assault as his own. He said
that Slattery had often borrowed it to
shave. He remembered that Slattery
had also asked him for a pistol saying
he had some shooting to do. but that
he had never considered him danger
Gus character.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
FILLMORE STREET
STORES BURNED

Fire at o'clock yesterday afternoon
partly destroyed the building at 926
and 928 Fillmore street, litigation over
the ownership of which has been in
progress since the disaster Of last April
Mrs. Emelia Grannis. who lived In
the building and lost all her effects, was
recently divorced from her husband
Mrs. Grannis and her three little chill
dren-John, Frank and Walter-were
rendered destitute by the blaze.
Dan O'Callaglan, a real estate broker
occupying the first floor of the building
lost his office effects and many valu-
able papers. His loss Is estimated al
about $1,000 Charles O'Callaghan and
Leon E. Prescott, attorney, in the build
ing, sustained small damage, as did
Robert r. Russ, notary.
The damage to the building is esti-
mated at $4,000 Halsted & Co., under
takers, occupying the adjoining build
Ing at 924 Fillmore street, sustained
damage by smoke to the extent OF $1,000
A body In the mortuary chapel was re-
moved from the place when the fire
threatened to spread to the premises.
The litigation over the ownership OF
the property at 926-928 Fillmore street
and row OF flats at $50 Fillmore street
is due to the April fire. Mrs. J.. F.,
Crumlich claims to have purchased the
property on Tuesday, April II, paying
$4,000 The deeds and records were
in the office of the Title Insurance Com
pany and were destroyed In the con-
flagration. Immediately after the fire
the property increased in value to
100000, and W. williams and George
e. Clough, who owned 1t. instituted suit
on the ground that the deeds were not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
ENGLAND LEADS IN
, EXPORT TRADE

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-The results
Of the first years efforts of the Gov
eminent directly to promote American
export trade IN manufactured goods
are portrayed in the report of Major
John NJ Carson, chief Of the bureau Of
manufactures in the Department of
Commerce and Labor. The bureau has
merchants with names of persons
throughout the world engaged In the
sale OF imported merchandise.
The report says in part:
The cotton piece goods trade of
America is large and constantly grow
ing. The exports of cotton cloths
from Great Britain to China alone for
1905 were greater than those of the
United States to all countries for that
period. The entire value of shipments
OF cotton piece goods from the United
States to South America for the past
fiscal year was $S,244,567. while the
shipments of Great Britain for the six
months ended June 80 last were valued
at nearly s16.0Oo,0 900, and for ten
months ended October. 1906. nearly s32,-
1000. To Argentina alone Great
Britain in the six months ended June,
1906, sold about $7.000,000 worth of
cotton piece goods, or twice as much
as the United States sold for the entire
past fiscal year TO all South America.
The entire trade of the United States
with South American countries for the
fiscal year was $780, 22.S76 IN imports
and s75.I5s.7s1 in exports, a total of
s2I5. 600. The present commerce of
all South America is placed approx
Vrately at S550,000,0e0 in imports and
Is75o .0Oo. 600 in exports. England domi-
mates in the commerce of South Amer
lea, followed by Germany. Neglect of
the South American markets by Ameri-
OF direct steamship communication and
absence Of banking facilities are con-
tributory causes to this condition, and
until these are overcome the trade of
the United States with the countries of
south America viii continue to be rela-
lively Of slow growth
or the annual products of manufac-
lures. $3.50. 100000 worth was exported
the last fiscal year. The value of farm
PRODUCTS exported that year, excluding
those of the forests. the mines and the
1sheries. was 1922, 100000. Butter.
cheese. lard, tallow. wheat in -four. corn
end oat meal, dried fruits, aggregat-
ing sI46,000.O00, are included in ex-
ports of manufactures The report says
an increase Of nearly 80 per cent in
the value OF manufactured products in
the last Eve years is a forceful re-
rniDder of the urgent necessity for i'm
-,,edfa4e and organized effort to find
foreign markets for an output which
already in many lines of industry
largely exceeds home demands and is
sn itself an urgent appeal for the fos-
terfng care of Congress
rbe report urges American business
-, ~ send to foreign fields personal
a kSresenfatfves, especially trained for
IRE service. TO remain permanently in
49, country and TO establish and main
@asn agencies and branches. The
sgents should speak the language of
the country to which they are assigned,
should have thorough ana practicai
,r-,o-rfedee Of the interests they are TO
-enresenf. and should be clothed with
mn authority 10 act for their princi-
sla1s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
rHE COSMOS REsTAURANT

xo~ NJ 1907 Post street. near Fillmore. French
ss1rer. csc: Sundays and holidays. 75c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
SECTION OF SKULL
As WATCH CHARM

S. Sasaki, the cashier of the Japanese
bank who so narrowly escaped death
at the hands of the gaspipe men. Stem
sen and Dabner, will retain the portion
of his skull removed by the hospital
surgeons at the time he was injured,
and will wear 1t as a watch charm.
Sasaki, In company with DR.. X. Kuro-
wa, his countryman who attended
him during his Illness, yesterday for
the first time since his recovery visited
the Central Emergency Hospital and
thanked the doctors and attendants for
their service to him.
Chief Steward C. c. Butcher made
Sasaki present of the section of skull
removed during the operation. and the
cashier Immediately declared his in
tention of using 1t as a charm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
WORK To BEGIN ON
OLYMPIC CLUB

Preliminary work on the new Olym-
pic Club building on Post street, near
Mason. will be begun tomorrow and
construction will proceed as rapidly as
possible. The new clubhouse will be a
duplicate of the old building, with
added conveniences for the members. AL
though the structure will be six stories
in height, plans have so far been COM
pleted by Architect H. A. Schultze for
only the first three stories.
On the first floor will be swimming
tanks and the gymnasium. Above will
be clubrooms, library, restaurant and
apartments for members.
Appropriate ceremonies will be held
when the cornerstone is laid. The cost
of the new clubhouse will be 100000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
FREDERICK PALMER, FAMOUS
WAR CORRESPONDENT, HERR


Frederick Palmer, correspondent for
Golfers Weekly, arrived here yester-
day from New York He comes to In
vestigate the graft question here, and
also to look into the Japanese situa-
ton.
On his arrival here his first duty was
to telephone to Assistant District At
torney Francis ]. H-ney and make an
appointment with him for an early In
tervfew today.
Palmer is one Of the best known war
correspondents In this country and won
great praise for his work during the
Russo Japanese war. He Is at the
Hotel Imperial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
VICTIM of AUTO DIES

James O'Rourke, who while walking
in Golden Gate Park was hit by an
automobile on Saturday night, died at
the Central Emergency Hospital at
7:30 o'clock The chauffeur, Ralph
Glass, who had been previously ar
rested on charge Of battery and
released on SIS cash ball. was re-
arrested and charged with man
slaughter. The machine belongs to
Kenneth Donnel1an. 1910 Cough street.
William O'Rourke. the son OF the
victim of the accident says that his
father had been at the ferry and had
probably taken the wrong car and was
crossing the park to his home at AZ
Nineteenth avenue when the machine
struck him down.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
CELEBRATES 1o1sT BIRTHDAY

HONOLULU, Dec. Smother Parker.
one of the earliest missionaries in the
islands. today celebrated her one hum
dred and first birthday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

transferred. The case will come up
before Judge Muraskx today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Caruso in a New Opera.

Grand opera Is Ia another theatrical
field than mine. and I must not let even
the Conried- Hammerstcin rivalry. or the
caruso monkey-shine. tempt me 10 climb
the fence separating u from drama. But
! may look over the fence when q famf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
LILLIAN RUSSELL IS
COMING TO RICHMOND.

Miss Lillian Russell has started on one
of the most comprehensive tours OF the
country ever undertaken by q star Of
the FIRST magnitpde, This tour has been
arranged by her manager Joseph Brooks.
So AS to present the beautiful actress
in as many towns as possible whore She
has never appeared The FIRST section
Of this art piigrimaee viii embrace all
the important towns fla th, South and
Middle West. and viii take Miss Russell
to New orleans for Niardi Gras week.
Miss Russell viii travel ike queen
throughout the length and breadth of the
land. living in ner own private car I'm or
der 60 avoid the discomforts OF Indif-
fcrent hotels The private car Haslemere
has been selected for her three months
travelling home. and is now being over
hauled. redecorated. ana rechristcned
LILLIAN Russell"
The manager and members % Miss Rus
sells company viii also live on the
car throughout the trip. ana the com
fort Of the party viii Doc looked after bv
French cher and coiorcd porter. A
maid. valet and private secretary
will also figure jpn the retinue Of the
star
Leaving Philadelphia ON January 5th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

liar play. Fedora" is brought out in
an operate version for the first time
Robert b. Mantell and Fanny Dayen-
port made a joint leap into fame N
Sardou's melOdrama of Russian plot and
passion. Now the lady OF the fercely
glowing temperament IS Lena Cava-
leiri. a soprano. new 10 US, who sings
the role not particularly well On the
judgment Of the musical critics., but is
such beauty as may, II you ever see
her. make you untrue TO lille Langtry
and disloyal to Lillian Russell. No matter
that she isn't new Patti or Nileson. she
Is italian hot-stuff: that IS to say, she is
a transcendentally beauteous human
growth Of the land Of warming wines
and outbursting VOLCANOES. Her face is
like a Madonna Of Angelo vitalized from
the spiritual to the carnal; and IN a ball
gown she covers more than Vinci does
in his paintings of the Madonna and
child. I could fancy that the low gowned
bellies Of the boxes. despite the roseate
hne impaired by pink lights took on a
tings Of envious green.
There was CarusO. the monkey d OOdle.
how-could-y ou-do-so Caruso. looking 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
HEBREW PLAY AT
BIJOU THIS WEEK.

odd Isaacs from the Bowery." which
comes 10 the Bijou this week. is q new
departure for Charles f. Blaney. and is
credited with being his greatest efrort
as well. Turning from past ideas and
distant scenes. the themes Of his past
Successes. he has taken up the Hebrew
life of the Bowery in the days OF war
for his serious choice as a field for
comedy drama II is said that "Old
Isaacs' is the most vital and absorbing
Of all Mr.. Blaney's plays, and il is certain
that the patrons OF the Bijou will look
with pleasure as well rs some degree
Of curiosity to his latest work. The ma
terial is sklfulv handled so as TO con-
centratc the attention and stimulate the
audience with comedy pathos. whole
some and pleasing incidents.
It Will Doe FUN OF action and thor
oughly Blaney drama by having one
episode follow the other in rapid sue
ccssion. without tiresome descriptions
The play is written around one OF New
York's most noted characters the Hebrew
merchant and many new pictures OF
real life viii be introduced
The title role Will Doe enacted by Harry
First one Of Mr. Blanoys new stars. IL
is FULLY expected that Mr.. First will come
mp TO expectations as many Of the
scenes and incidents are part OF himself
IN private life and old Isaacs bears
strong likeness Of his own father. who be
gan life ON the Bowery many wears ago
with a capital of SD but soon rose to
afiiuence and wealth by thrifty and honest
methods I'm business. and was the founder
of one of the largest instalment houses
in this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
EDUCATED ELEPHANTS
HEAD ANIMAL PROGRAM

Professor Charlie Miller will have his
educated elephants head the bill this
week in Bostock's Wild Animal Arena I'm
lakewood with an entirely new series Of
acts. This arrangement has been made
by request The acts OF these huge per
formers delighted SO many of the little
folk. as well as pleased so many grown
UP folk. that the request 10 have them
head the prograpl, this. week followed.
Rajah. Alice apdr the little elephant not
quite old enough TO be officially named.
viii each one perform new tricks. Raiah.
the biggest Of the trio. is acting rather
ugly. and his trainer says that he is just
like human actor. He knows when his
week is up and then he wants a change.
Once this is complied with and this mann
moth actor Is given new part. ne re-
sumes his good behavior. and like some
stars of the theatrical stage. goes on
AS sraciously and gracefully as though
his salary had been raised by the man
ager.
Mile Anita DiavaIa and her eight jaguars
viii follow the elephant act twice daily
I'm the big steel arena. This little woman
viii show not only her complete control
over her fcrocious pets, but also demon
strate the fact that she can handle any
or all OF the eight beasts AS freely as
though they We're house cats. OF course
there are times when these animals get in
moods which make II dangerous and inn
possible for her to approach them. but she
Will Try in each performance TO hold their
heads pat their sides and fondle them
La Belle Aurora and her lion dance will
be another feature OF this weeks pro-
gram The fearless manner with which
this dancer does her act IN the big cage
with lions seated around her and each one
swapping, snarling growing and shaping
at her as she passes is enough TO keep
the audience in breathless expectancy
from the time she enters the cage until
she bows herself out
Numbers of other features will be seen
twice daily. 2:30 and $50 in the arena.
and the animals will be fed twice daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
GOOD SHOW HERE ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

Dne of the most unique and novel att
tr-ictious To- be offered in this city this
season is Henry W. Savaee's production
o. the now musical oddity. '~rhe Man
1~vom Ncsf. % ~ that wen-known come
dian. 'Fiarfy' Bulger. iu the stellar. role
Ine cneaEemeut l- announced for fho
academy on Christmas Day. and the
Indications point to most successful
N.sit "The Man From Now Is the joint
morl1 az John Kcndrick Bangs and Vim
cent Bryan and the music is from the
N4-NatIe pen OF Manuel Klein. In Bos-
Ton. N.w York and Chicago. the critics
were unanimous and enthusiastic IN their
l9alse % tae entire Offering star. cast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

fat and squat In a Norfolk hunting
jacket that the people. forgetting for the
moment that he was their grand opera
pet, Uttered at the first sight Of him.
And then. when he had quelIed the
spirit of levity with his marvellous voice.
and was at a eliminating high c. With the
guests Of a reception grouped around him.
waiter with a tray Of glasses fell
gathering down a stairway. That brought
on another spell Of merriment for CarIso
TO subdue before he got sober considera-
ton FOR his performance of FedoTa's
Loris.
For more than an hour the new opera
was weak reminder of the strong old
play. Cavaleiri did nothing to justify
her shift from music hail balladist to
grand opera prima donna. Caruso had
been received with chill silence, and the
evening outcome looked bad for both the
tenor and soprano until their passionate
duet In the second act. when FedOra's
mad hate Of LOris changes TO the wild
est kind of love. Here was the chance
for them TO make the effort of their
lives. 1 don't know how much they had
rehearsed the scene Of reconciliation; any
way, IL looked impromptu and impulsive.
They were ten to fifteen feet apart when,
as per libretto and score. they reached "a
vocal adjustment OF their affairs. Then
they leaped and bounded together for an
embrace. Caruso was in the modern
evening dress of the beaux OF the boxes.
mind you; Cavaleiri wore a gown as de-
collete as any OF the bellies. and when the
shirt front was hot pressed by the flesh
front. there was shock Of realism, fol-
lowed by eight curtain calls In quick
enthusiasm. The Caruso-Cavaleiri hug
saved them and the opera from disaster.
FRANKLIN FYLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

The New York City BpNJss OF Education has
decided to prohibit the 80 OF all textbooks
prepared by teachers In the city's employ.
This viii bar Comrades Grammar ana bora
chi0s song collection Only one member OF
the board voted against this action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

and chorus. The production is mounted
in the usual elaborate style which chl--
acter'zes am of Nh. Savagc's productions.
and tho heauC' chorus Of the year is an
adjunct to Mr.. Bulgcr's vehicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

Lillian Russell Will live IN the car con-
tinuously up TO the END Of March. when
the itinerary OF the tour Will bring the
star to the larger Eastern cities. Miss
Russell viii present THE butterfly In
this city during her tour
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
Increase In Gold Output.

CHICAGO, January 49, William E.
Curtis, in Washington dispatch to
the Record Herald, says: The total
gold harvest of the world for 1906,
with December estim ated, 10 reckoued
- S475, ,00O, 900 by George E. Roberts,
director Of the mint. This 10 . gaiu
OF s2S. .000. 900 over the previous year,
when the total was s347, ,0O0.0 900.
There has been q falling of in the
product of Australia and in several
other countries and the gain Is credit.
ed to South Africa, the United States
and Alaska. The gain in Alaska is
nearly $4,000 the total for 1906
being sl4. $50, 900, against %. 100, 500 in
1904. This Is nearly all credited to the
Tanana district, of which the town Of
Fairbanks ia the commercial center.
The returns from Nome are about the
same as last year, but there has been
q marked decrease In the output OF the
Klondike, wich is S2,0O0.00 below
1904.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24
viii Sue Uncle Sam.

ST. PAUL, Jan. l9.-The state of
Minnesota will lay claim to $4,000
from the United States government for
interest on Indian war bonds. Attor.
ney General E. T. Young and State
Auditor Iverson are preparing to pres.
ent the claim to the government off,
cials. The state issued sl0O,O in
1852 and paid interest on them ten
years at 7 per cent.
The government reimbursed the state
for the principal, but not the interest,
on the ground that the United States
statutes do not permit the paying Of
interest by the government. A recent
decision of the supreme court declares
that interest paid by the state, as In
the Minnesota case, is really q part Of
the principal for which the government
is bound to reimburse the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-01-24

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.-Judge Hart,
having denied motion for perpetu.
al stay of proceedings and the su.
preme court having handed down a
remtttitur denying the right OF ap.
peal, the convicted boodler, ex.Sena-
tor Harry Bekers left In charge of q
deputy sheriff for San Quentin peni-
Tertiary where, unless pardoned by
the governor, he will serve Eve years.
His crime was that of accepting bribes,
while q member of the state legisla.
ture. Bekers will make no applica.
ton for clemency for some months
yet, but it is expected he will appeal
later on the ground that by state .
evidence be rendered valuable assist.
ance In the prosecution of ex.Sena ator
Emm0us.