davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
N.w Au.trInn Tari6.

The new Austrian tariff increases the
import duties on automobiles and parts.
On machines weighing $50 pounds the rate
is 1884 per 100 pounds, with a graduated
decrease for heavier autos, those weigh
ing over 1000 pounds being charged $5.54
per 100 pounds. Separate motors weighing
10 pounds are charged 1884 per 100
hounds. with a graduated decrease to $5.54
Der 100 pounds for motors weighing $50
hounds. Rubber tires, ETC.. are dutiable
at s13S4 per 100 pounds (an Increase of
over 100 per cent? in the new tariff. which
went into effect on March New York
Comme rcial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

helps to warm Mr. Dog. and it pleases
his mistress to have the bit Of fur
match her own collar and muff. The
first dog to appear on Fifth avenue in
this new style collar accepted with a
We're de We're nonchalance the admiring
interest that was bestowed upon him.
Chicago Journal
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Kubelik Concerts.

San Francisco music lovers are mani
Testing a great amount of interest in
the two extra concerts to be given by
Jan Kubelik, the famous Bohemian
violinist, at the Tivoli Opera house
next Sunday afternoon at half-past two
and Monday evening. He will be as
sisted, as before, by Miss Agnes Gard
ner-Eyre, solo pianist, and Ludwig
Schwab. accompanist, and the pro-
grammes will be entirely new. Kubelik
will give one more concert after this
and that will be in Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
BARTLETT SPRINGS

! Universally Indorsed by Physicians
For 20 years we have led in popularity
all Health and Summer Resorts in the
West.
We accommodate more guests and treat
! them more literally than any other resort. I
Housekeeping cottages II desired
ALL POPULAR ADJUSTMENTS.
BARTLETT WATER cures stomach
troubles, diseases of the liver. kidneys and
\ bladder; also blood and skin diseases,
: rheumatism and Gout-
Mineral. Tub. Vapor and Massage Baths.
Daily stages beginning May 1st: Take
Southern Pacific train leaving the city at
8 a. m to Williams. thence by stage; OF
California and Northwestern Railway at
80 a. m. TO Hopland. thence by stage
and steamer. The latter route Includes
delightful trip across Clear Lake.
Booklet giving full information mailed
free.
]. E. McMAHAN. Bartlett Springs.
Lake Co.. Cal
Or Bartlett Springs Co.. 2 sutter St. San
Francisco.
The famous BARTLETT WATER is sold
everywhere.
{,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Fur Collars for Dogs.

The latest and smartest collars for
dogs have a fur edging on both sides.
The leather collars are made in the
usual style, but with a fur lining, and
with the fur extending outside for
about two inches on each edge. This
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
The Fnme of Ernn,n Ale.

No other brewing is bought by a
more discriminating class, no other
brewing so completely meets the re-
quirements OF those who must have
quality, as does EVANS ALE. Every
place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
FREE INFORMATION.

ma
TION enlarged No.
Francisco Opposite the Lick House,
in
CALL you WRITE stamp
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
a visit TO Mexico.

snecial limited party leaves San Francisco
AnriI 10 for Mexico, returning by Grand Can
v.n Very low rates. Particulars. Southern
Pacific agent, 613 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03

King himself, and cast his Majesty into
a debtors prison. After lingering in dur
ance vile for several months he was lib
Grated in conformity with the Insolvent's
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
California.

The latest revolution of the burlesaue
wheel revolving at the California has
brought to light the spoke known as,
king of Kokomo," which is far and
away the best of the lot. The perform
ance, among numerous other interesting
things contains a bakers dozen of
specialties, any one of which is worth
while going to see. The leading fea-
ture is chorus girl with a deep. dark
secret all her own Every one tries
vainly to penetrate the mystery which
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
AIhanbra.

CanpbelPs captivating play, MY Part
ner," at the Alhambra last night was
like a return to the delightful days of
the old California Theater, when San
Francisco was young and the modern
lurid melodrama was still in the en-
bryonic state. There is something
wholesome and refreshing about this
story of the Sierra that always appeals
and time only intensif1es. The mem
bers of the clever Alhambra Stock Com
pany certainly excelled themselves
last evening and again gave indisput-
able evidence that no other city in the
Union can boast of a better or more
versatile organization.
Herschel Mlyall as Joe Saunders was
accorded a flattering reception and
gave a most convincing performance.
Bertha Creighton's portrayal of Mary
Brandon was sympathetic and effective
and afforded ample opportunity for the
display of this clever actress rare
talent for emotional work Henry
Shumer should discard the habiIiments
Of villainy that ne has worn for so
long and permanently embark in the
character comedy field. His Major Britt
was delightful. James Corrigan as
Wing Lee covered himself with glory
and added another triumph to his al
ready long list of successes. Lillian
Elliott appeared to advantage as Posie
Pentland and Edwin Emery was pleas
ing as Ned Singleton. George P. Web
ster gave a finished performance of viii
lainous Scraggs and Agnes Ranken was
a charming Grace Brandon. George o.
Nichols as Matthew Brandon, True
Boardman, Bert Porter and the others
were all well received.
The scenery was up to the Alhambra
standard of excellence and it is safe to
predict that My Partner" is on for
a successful run
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Majestic.

Amelia Gardner shines best in the
natural For this reason the role of
Gertrude Ellingham in Bronson How
ards Shenandoah" is most happily
suited to her artistic tempera-
ment The character of the brave, high
spirited, loving Southern girl finds full
expression in the capable art of this
popular actress. In the second act of
the war drama the lights and shades
of emotion are most delicately and, one
might say, artlessly pictured The
audience that attended the opening
presentation of the play last Sunday
was at once appreciative of Miss Gard
ner's excellent work. This is not say
ing that her acting is not always ex-
cellent, but it is to convey the idea
that in the military play she is Afforded
q wider horizon-and she fills IL we'll
Last night the usually expectant and
unwarmed Monday audience thawed out
well before the end of the second act
and freely gave the actress the tribute
of approving palms. Franklyn Under
wood, who won praise for the excel
lence of his King Robert of Sicily in
the Proud Prince IS the Kerchival West
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
kI.MATH HOT SPRINGS.

A famous health and pleasure resort In North
ern California. Apply to Peek's Inf. Bureau,
No. IL Montgomery ST., S. F.. or to Edison
B@ss. Beswick. Cal. for booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
SODA BAN SPRINGS-

Lake County, Cal Remodeled and improved:
increased accommoda tiOns; modern convent
ences; land and aquatic sports: climate and
scenery unsurpassed: table a specially: beau
tiful new launch. carrying 40 people, for ex-
cursions: plenty row boats, mules. horses. etc.
Terms 81 per day; $12 per week special rates
to families; boats and baths free to guests
Books and full information of PECK BC-
REAU. No. IL Mont gornery street. 5 F..
Geo. Robinson & Agnes Bell Rhoads. Managers
Soda Bay. KelseNXilIa y. O.. Lake Co. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
CAMP TAYLcR.

First-class hotel accommodations. Camping.
Cottages and Tent Grounds. Fishing. Boat
ing Swimming and Bowling. Rates SO to $14
per week: 50 to So 80 per day. Address
ADAM BREHM, Propr.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
Central.

the programme as rural melodrama
was the play offered at the Central last
night to a large and thoroughly we'll
pleased audience. Landers stevens
gave q very painstaking and conscien-
tious performance of Simon Ray, the
hero, and Miss Edna Crawford was
honest and trusting as Rose May
The cast was good throughout and the
acts went well, as usual. Between the
acts of the drama and the team, Nc
Cloud and Melville, harpists and dane
ers, made distinct hit in their song
"How-dee do dee" The Masquereia
Sisters appeared as street singers and
may be classed as fair performers. The
new moving picture machine was well
received. "Search-Lights of Great
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
AIcazar.

The ever popular farce comedy,
"Charley's Aunt" was presented at the
Alcazar Theater last night to one of
the merriest audiences ever assembled
within it's walls. The laughter was
incessant and any one troubled with
the blues cannot do better than visit
this popular playhouse this week. John
B. Maher in the title role fairly reveled
in the part and kept the house In a
laughing mood all the time he was on
the stage. George Osbourne as Stephen
Spettigue and Lee Baker as Colonel
Francis Chesley were both admirable
and helped very materially to keep up
the fun Ernest Glendenning and
Charles Waldron as Jack Chesney and
Charley Wykeham, the two under
graduates were good. but 1t was evil
dent that Waldron was out of his ele-
ment Both were faulty in their lines
Miss Adele Belgarde was stately and
handsome as Donna lucia and Miss
Edith Evelyn as Kitty Verdun and Miss
Juliet Crosby as Amy Spetigue were
clever and captivating. Miss Effie Bond
was sweet and charming as Ella Della
hay, the orphan girl, and her scene
with Maher in the third act earned
for her well deserved applause.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
yuLA FONTENAY.

Under new management. santa Cruz Mts.
Three miles from GlenwOOd. First-class table:
bowling: electric lights: billiards; dancing pa
vilion: clubroom; so up; round trip SO; free
carriage RICE HARPER, Prop, r. F. D. 1.
Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
TABLET TO BE RENOVATED.

When Walpole approached the outhori-
ties of the church to put up the tablet
several of them strenuously objected to
Theodore being given the title of King,
but on going into the matter Walpole
compelled them to admit the ropal dignity
Of the august pauper. The cost of the
monument over King Theodore's grave
would have kept him alive for many
day-sufficiently long, perhaps, to have
enabled him to write home antd raise the
wind. But it is a rather late day for us
to indulge in heroics. However prosperous
theodore may have been or however gin
gerly he might have fostered the vital
fame. it would have fiickered out by this
time so after all perhaps his Majesty is
none the worse off for his, sorrowful
earthly experience. Be this as it may, the
renovation Of his tablet, with its sad tale
of human wretchedness, should not be
lost as a first-class opportunity for moral
izing on 2 fitting subject Alas. poor
Yoricki Next.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
LEAVES JAIL A PAUPER.

On walking out of jail the poor King
was in a worse plight than when in it.
He hired a sedan chair-the prototype Of
the cab of today-and asked to be taken
to the Portuguese embassy. The Embas-
sador happened TO be out-at least to
Theodore, whose mission was doubtless
known TO bean impecunious one-and the
King, on turning to pay the sedan man,
found that he did not possess the neces-
sary fee of Il cents. Thereupon he petit
toned to be taken to a friend of his in
Soho, from whom he begged shelter.
Theodore's plight must have been a very
sad one indeed, for the next day after
being taken to his tailor friend he became
very i'll, and in three days was dead. He
would have been buried in Potters' Field
had not a friendly Gilman come forward
and given him decent burial in st. Anne's
Church. His death occurred on December
II, I75S, but the tablet reads December 9.
However, it probably does not make much
difference to either the royal parsonage or
his descendants just now
Horace Walpole, who, by the way, was
a great one for assisting people after their
death-as readers of Chatterton's Life will
recall-now came forward and paid for
monument over poor Theodore's grave,
which but for this would have been un-
marked and unknown 10 this day. The
crown cut over the tablet is a counterpart
Of the crowns on the Kings own coins,
the purchasing power of which, unfortu-
nately, did not extend to English loaves Of
bread. Reading between the lines it is
pretty plainly seen that Theodore came to
his untimely end from starvation and
worry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
TivOIi.

After a continuous run of many
weeks with The Isle of Spice" the
Tivoli changed the bill last evening
and put on Miss Timidity," described
by the press agents as musical ec-
centricity." That is a peculiarly happy
phrase, for Miss Timidity'' is in a class
by itself The book could be bright
ened up a great deal without much
trouble and the action could be quick
ened without injury and with decided
benefit. Pared down a little and Miss
Timidity" would be just as cheering
and would not be in session, with no
apparent reason, close to midnight.
True it was, last evening, that every
number was encored, a record break
ing reception in that regard. Without
a great ensemble effect, with compare
lively little horse play, there is enough
N the piece to be attractive.
Some of the melodies are decidedly
catchy and there is bit of orchestral
work that is mt to be repeated several
times. Then there are excellent scenes.
we'll costumed. one a rose scene, an
other frightened up with lanterns
Good-looking women with becoming
costumes, cieyerly arranged stage pic
lures and few sweet voices were
among the attractions of the opening
night
The voice that caught the popular
fancy most keenly was that of Cora
Tracy, its purity and sweetness coming
cut well in ballad like songs that did
not call for much range and that de-
pended principally on tonal quality.
Cecilia Rhoda, who was in the leading
role, has easily one of the sweetest
voices that has been heard in the Tivoli
for months and she uses it well. Teddy
Webb has song that will be whistled
from one end of the coast to the other
soon 1t has a refrain that runs:
Mamma, mamma, mamma, pin a rose
on me-" One of the eccentricities of the
performance was a sort of musical
round robin" proposition, in which
the chorus, singing I'D like to marry
you," kept moving steadily over the
stage in long drawn out order, going
off one end to come back on the other,
for many minutes. Perhaps this is not
fun of striking sort, but the audi
ence took it as a good joke. Teddy
Webb has seldom done so much Justice
to a role as he does to the one he now
has, that of an English dude. Bessie
Tannehill figures picturesquely in
Miss Timidity" Kunkel has part
that does not give him full opportunity
for the fun that is in him.
While the first night was slow in a
way, the reception that was given to
Miss Timidity" by the audience would
seem to warrant a run of some length.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
FRENZIED FINANCE THE PIVOT
OF LION AND THE MOUSE

of the military drama, and although he
has not so fine dramatic material at
hand, plays the role with ease. grace
and virility.
Captain Thornton of the Confederate
Secret Service is blood congealing
villain in the hands of Robert Wayne
Elsie Esmond, the popular soubrette of
the company, is the Jennie Buckthorn
of the cast and is her own brilliant self.
Frank MacVicars General Haverill is
soldierly personation. The fly in the
ointment however, is a lack of dra-
matte ginger in the signaling scene in
the second act.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-03
BYRON

Hot Springs Hotel-A drst class Hostelry
Waters that cure Delightful environment
Fine Auto Roads from F'riscO-Garage-
Write Dr. L. d. Mead, Mgr. for Booklet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Benton Mines.

The Advocate; The l25 ton mill to
be erected at the jug Handle will be
brought from Joplin, This company
also purchased one at Webb City,
This one will be placed on the Etna,
Work is being pushed on the new
shaft at the Pittsburg. Benton. The
size of the shaft is II, a mill will
be in operation on this property by
October l. In prosecuting u larger
amount of lead seems to show up.
The fact that mine operators are
paying from 500 to 1925 per day for
practical miners and are employing
all the men they can get at these fig
ures, is proof that operations are be-
ing carried on in this district more
extensively than ever before. The
output also goes to prove the great
amount of work being done.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
WISCONSIN CHEESE BEST
Southwestern Wisconsin the Best
Dairy Section in the
MNrlN.

James Brewer, who operates two
cheese factories in this vicinity, in
forms the Democrat that he has had
call this week for SEQ boxes of cheese
at price higher than the ruling price
for the best New York cheese, New
Nork cheese has been regarded as the
best American cheese; but it is now
evident that cheese from this section
the best dairy section in the world
has won first place in popular favor,
The best is not too good for Wisoou-
sin, aud the best is produced in Wis.
cOnsfD
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
DEVELOPMENT Work.

j. II. Lewis in Galena Tribune:
Several good discoveries of ore have
marked the mining activity here dur
ing the past week. A great amount
of work is being done in and around
Mineral Point and the development of
the district as a whole is forging
ahead rapidly. There are a great
number of partially developed mines
and lands which in the near future
will make Mineral Point famous for
their richness. Never since the in
auguration of deep mining has the flu
ture looked so promising as at present
and every week marks stride ahead.
Reports of sens ational strikes do not
come in as often as was the case in
the spring, The district has passed
that stage. The ore has in the major
ity of cases been found and it but re-
mains to get it out. 1t is we'll known
fact that it requires from one to three
years to fully develop mine. Is it
not evidence then that this district is
but on the verge of development? For
example take the Tripoli mine. 1t is
about three years since work was COM
menced, but it is a comparatively
short period since the mine approach
ed its present production. The Hazel
Patch follows the Tripoli close
second
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Slot Machines Ordered Out.

Sheriff Hoskins came over from
Dodgeyille on Tuesday and ordered
the slot machines out of Mineral
Point. All of the persons notified eN-
pressed q willingness to comply with
the order, and several said that they
would be glad to get rid of them if all
were taken out of town, This action
on the part of the sheriff came in con
sequence of complaint made to Dis
trict Attorney Treweek, and is in ac-
cord with u sentiment which repeated
ly expressed publicly by the Democrat
and in private conversation by very
many citizens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
The Temby Mining Company.

Work is going on vigorously at the
Temby mine. At depth of about
ninety feet sheet of copper bearing
rock has been uncovered. 1t is eight
feet in thickness and assays per
cent copper. There are several very
large drifts in this mine, portion Of
which was abandoned in 1912. The
main shaft is 1872 feet deep and in the
lower level there is sheet of dissem-
mated black jack from two to four
feet in thickness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Linden Mines,

Southwest Wisconsin; The Dark
Horse people are installing a pump'
A good strike was made near the
depot by drilling for the Mitlitn "
Linden Mining Company.
The stockholders of the hobart aad
Kickapoo Mining Company met and
organized here last Tuesday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; President,
Alvin Anderson of Dodgeville; direct
ors, Joseph Heathcock of Mineral
Point, Dr.. Gaynor of Richland Center,
MIR. Brown of Mt, Horeb, l.. w. Pol
lard of Dodgeville, Thomas Hicks of
Linden; secretary, Fred Rehberg of
Linden. The Bank OF Linden was
made the treasurer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
The Liverpool Concentrating

being erected in Mineral Point
will be one of the largest and best
mills in this whole mining district.
1t will have a capacity of 250 tons,
and will be equipped with the latest
and best machinery. This frame work
which is now nearly raised, assumes
mammoth proportions. A. G. Webster
of Platteville, who has had a great
dealy of experience in building CON
centrating mills, has charge of the
work.
The Liverpool mine is operating
right along and is producing large
quantities of milling ore.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
The Eureka Mica Mining
Company

held their initial meeting here on the
18th of July. w. H. Rowbotham of
Lone Rock was elected President, f..
w. Vol of Madison, yice-presidcnt,
W. S. Martin, secretary, and j. c..
Martin, treasurer. The company's
property is located in the Black Hills,
S. D., and comprises about l25 acres
Of land, with two mica lodes or veins
of high quality running lengthways
through the claims.
Persons qualified to know, claim
there is enough timber on the proper
ty to amount TO one-half the capital
ization. They have three men at
work taking out mica aud will soon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Fined For Illegal Fishing.

Darlington Democrat: Some Gratiot
parties were arrested by game warden
McGinty Monday and brought before
Justice McGinley. They denied their
guilt, therefore a trial was necessary,
which was held forthwith, The result
was the accused we're adjudged guilty
of Illegal fishing and sentenced to II
fine aud costs that brought the eX-
pense of their fishing trip to $50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
On the Argall Farm.

Work is going ahead on the Argal
farm under the direction of George
Girling, who holds the lease. Two of
the old shafts have been cleaned out
and drifts are being run toward two
ranges, from which great quantities of
dry bone and jack were taken in the
early days. This property lies about
two miles east from Linden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

have carload of rough mica and
will soon have y carload of rough
mica ready to ship to some point 70 be
split and trimmed for market. The
company are thinking some of estao-
fishing their splitting and trimming
factory here in Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Inside Pages of the Democrat.

Professional and business directory,
Building materials.
Home advertisements.
III.
J. A. Aylward's platform OF principles,
Get places under new merit law.
Liquid koal advertisements
vi.
Serial story-Ollvia,
Royal marriages for true love
VII.
War to the knife.
Slavery in lumber camps in Florida,
Iron and steel men abroad,
Aid to restore school for deaf,
Funeral OF Russell Sage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
The Rabbit Foot Mine

on the A. T. Richards land is showing
up we'll. In carrying the drift higher
another sheet of lead was discovered,
above the lead and zinc breast which
is being worked
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
OF MINES
What Is Doing In the Local Lead
and Zinc Field.
The John Ross Mine

is making good showing. On Tues
day piece of rich ore, lead and zinc,
was taken from the shaft. 1t is from
II to IA inches in thickness, and will
weigh from 1000 to l,500 pounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

All straw hats remaining in stock and
which sold from fifty cents to one
dollar and fifty cents per hat win be
closed out at one half the original
selling price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
WHEN YOU WANT anything in our line PHONE US.
YOUR ORDER WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
THE TOAY GROCERY co.

WHAT WE HANDLE: All kinds of groceries; butter eggs
teas and Coffee Jersey Lily Gold Medal and Hard Beat Gours
vegetables and fruits fresh bakery goods every day; Amer
ican Lmburger Brick Swiss Edam and Pameson cheese pickles
and olives in bu and bottles; also fair prices Ring No. 20.
Mineral Point. wis. TOAY GROCERY co.