davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE
MARRIES BEAUTIFUL
DENVER BIV0RCEE
Son Of Banker SchIey Of New
York Weds Mrs. William
Cooke Daniels.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SIDNEY. Nebr.. July Mrs. Edith
T Daniels. the beautiful Denver. di-
vorcee. formerly the wife of William
Cooke Daniels. the millionaire dry
goods merchant. traveller and explorer,
is now the bride Of Chalomer B. .Schley
son Of Grant 3. Schiey, the millionaire
New York banker and broker The
nuptial knot was tied at the Lutheran
parsonage on Rose street at u 80
O'Clock yesterday by Rev. J. p. Leamor,
pastor of the Lutheran Church
The ceremony was witnessed by the
entire seventeen members Of the bridal
party, which me TO Sidney on a spe-
cial train over the Union Pacific Kali
road from Denver. The special arrived
a few minutes after y o'clock and the
party at once drove TO the Lutheran
Church. where they waited until a. mar
riage license mad been secured. This
1ormality concluded. the tying OF the
knot came quickly. after which the bri-
dal party returned. TO their special and
started for Denver. The special train
was fairly loaded down with cut flow
crs.
In the party beside the bride and
groom. were Grant p 81 hley, father Of
the groom: young schley's brother.
Grant b. ~Schtey Jr. Kenneth Sehley
and Don SchIev. Mr.. and Mrs Dennis
Sullivan, AfT. and Mrs. Crawford Hill.
Mr. ard Mrs. Alan Arthur. of Colorado
Springs, General and Mrs Bulkrey
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Marston Cooke
Mr. and Mrs Bryant Turner and Mr.
Todd OF Colorado Springs
Since the bride was divorced less
than year ago, she had to leave the
State 10 wed. She and the other mem
bers OF the party are the most excfu-
Eivc society PEOPLE in Denver Mr.
Daniels has been abroad several years
and has won fame as an explorer
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
CHICAGO GIRL
SCORES ABROAD
May de Sousa Makes
Hit on the Stage in
London own.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

LONDON, July Il Last Monday
night George Edwardes made his long
promised revival of The Geisha" at
Days and the bright particular star
of this production was May de Sousa
the sprightly Chicago girl who came
over here last winter to play at Drury
Lane, and who made an uncommonly
big hit there.
She was then promptly engaged for
another important part. that of the
heroine in Cosmo Hamilton's Castles
in Spain" and SO it seemed safe to
prophesy that she would not be al
lowed to go home in a hurry but
would be added TO the long list OF
comely American girls. beginning with
Edna May and including Billie Burke
Pauline Chase, Madge Lessing and
Marie George, whom London has bor-
rowed from the United States tenn
porarily, and then forgotten to return
Now, however, Miss de Sousa must
be credited with a score" such, per-
haps, as none of her fair predecessors
has equaled, for, not content with en-
gaging her for the part of Mollie
Seamore in The Geisha,' George Ed
wardes has just arranged with her to
star in Aladdin" his new piece for the
Gaiety, and in The Merry Widow" his
coming attraction at the Prince of
Wales. And as these latter are the
most important two productions which
will be made by the genius OF London
musical comedy next season. 1t is
quite evident what opinion he holds
of the American girls capabilities.
Moreover, a queer thing about the
arrangement is that these two pieces
and The Geisha" are going to come
so close together that Miss de Sousa
will hardly have appeared in one Of
them and got accustomed to her part
before she will have to go on to an
other, and thus London will have a
chance of seeing her. within a COM
paratively short time, in no less than
three completely different roles and
environments.
This version of Aladdin" by the
way is the extravaganza by j. T. Tan
ner and George Grossmith Jr which
George Edwardes, who believes that
regulation musical comedy is dead has
promised for so long, and although nc
one expects that the original story OF
the Wonderful Lamp has been adhered
to rigidly, the part of the Princess
still looms largely, and this role 1t Is
that will be played by Miss de Sousa.
The production, as matter of fact
is practically return to first Gaiety
principles (if these words can be used
in conjunction), and 1t will be rather
interesting to see If the sacred lamr
of burlesque" can be made to burr
in the Strand as brightly as it did in
the old days of Nellie Farren and j
T. Toole.
Hearing that little. If any, of the
money for the Ellen Terry jubilee per-
formance was forthcoming from Amer
leans, Lady Cook hastened to the res
cue with orders to buy UP for the use
of her friends every remaining box
Fortunately there were only two lefl
unsold but they went at prices thal
will help materially to relieve the bur-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
COAST LINE

~ N1DlTu anN AoWnSthd ctktctS'
sIoa san Jose and Way stations. s5cp
7.oea san Mateo. Belmont. san Jose.
MOrganhil. GllrOy. Pa1aro.
Watsonville. Capitola. santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Grove ----.---.---.---=---- 400
SEGA Shore Line Linited-San Jose.
Salinas. PasO ROhleS San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara. Los -
Angeles -------------.--- 5.J5Ds
s-0oa Santa Cruz Del Monte Monterey 9JoD
s-3oa The CoaSter-San Jose. salinas.
San ArdO. PaSO RobleS, Santa
Margarita. San Luis ObispO.
Guadalupe. GaviOta. Santa
Barbara. San Buenayenuira.
Oxnard Burbank. Los Angeles l1yt5Ds
s.3oa Gilroy. HOlliSter. Tres Pinos. Pa
jaro. watsonville. Santa CRUZ. =.
CastrOvile. Del Monte. Pacific
Grove. Surf. Lompoc-------------- 1i.4sp
s.ooa South San Francisco. San Mateo.
Palo Alto. San JoSe---.-----------.- T4c1
B.3oa Burlingame. san MateO. Red
wood. Menlo Park. PalO Alto.
san Jose. --.-----------.------' S.f0p
Ii.3oa San Jose and Way stations. 500
LISP Palo Alto. San Jose and Way Sta
IONS -.------- e~So@
3.oop Del Monte Express-Santa Clara
San Jose. WatsOnville. Santa
Cruz, Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Grove. ----------------------- lz-i5D
~ Giiroy. Hoiiister. Tres Pinos~. Isss.
4-30p San Jose and Way STATIONS I.S5s
f5.00p Santa Clara. San Jose. Los GatOs. f9eoa
s5.30p San Jose and Way STATIONS. S5oa
s.45p Sunset Express-NiIes. san Jose.
Gilroy. Salinas PasO Robles
San Luis Obispo. Santa Bar
bara. Los Angeles. Deming. FL
Paso. New Orleans - 9.toa
s.4Sp Pajaro. Wats0nville. Gapitoa
Santa Cruz. CastrOville. Del
Monte. Pacific Grove---.-.-------s ll.a5p
f6.l5p Burlingame. San Mateo. BereS-
ford. Belmont. San Carlos. Red
wood. Fair Oaks MenlO Park
Palo Alto Io.Isa
sop San Jose and Way Stations 6-3sa
s.09p Ocean View. Palo Alto. San Jose ts.l6a
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
foot of Market street,
100. 500. 900. 1000. 1l.O0a D. m.
1900. 100. 200. SOD. 400. 500. 800. 500 D. m.
A for Morning. p for Afternoon
tSunday excepted tSunday Onlys
sDaiiy and stops at all stations on S11dey .
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
MADAGASCAR's CRYING
NEED IS HAIR TONIC
OF AMERICAN BRAND
Hustling New Yorker Takes
Cargo Of Scalpwash to
African Island.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, July IA horrid thing
has occurred in Madagascar. Several
millions of people are becoming bald.
according to Captain Peter Wilber-
force, who has just arrived in New
York, and sailed away again with fifty
gross of bottles Of hair tonic of a
popular brand.
The inventor of this hair wash does
not pretend il Will remedy all badness.
There are some cases such as those of
woolly headed or kinky- haired per-
sons, to which it is not intended to ap-
PLY. But the natives of Madagascar
think It is all right, because a Mala-
gasy, by the name of Antambahoaka
who was completely bald. got bottle
of this hair wash from a Capetown
doctor and grew a resplendent hirsute
adornment which was straight and
silky. Before that it had been short
and kinky.
According to Captain Wilberforce the
trouble in Madagascar is the result of
fever DIR. c. b. Jenkins Of Capetown
happened to touch at Madagascar on a
steamship, and. having a bottle of the
American hair wash, offered it in a
jocular spirit TO Antambahoka Of the
Betsimjserakas tribe. At that time the
fever had taken away all his wool
The American hair wash not only
grew his hair again, but, in a miracu-
lcus fashion, grew 1t straight To-
day-as the advertisement probably
will read in a few weks-Antambaho-
aka walks the streets of the Malagasy
capital with a cane and high collar,
the cynosure of the eyes of all Mala-
gasy maids. to whom straight hair
is a thing of JOY forever.
One bottle OF American hair wash
was not enough. however, to check
the disease. says Captain Wilberforce.
and there are millions In the hair wash
business for the pioneers of an Amer
lean invasion of the Far East
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

den of debts not contracted by herself.
with which the great actress has been
weighed down.
Arthur Nikisch has been in London
again. conducting the performance of
the London Symphony Orchestra. The
success of the great ex-Bostonian can
be JUDGED from the fact that at the
close of the concert the audience went
into the kind of frenzy that Pade-
rewski used to excite. In response to a
tumult of applause he returned to the
stage again and again, bowling almost
to the point of exhaustion, and finally
testifying his appreciation of the sup
port given to him by the orchestra by
shaking hands with all of the perform
ers he could reach.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
BUILDS CHURCH
TO KEEP A VOW
New York Italian I'm
aided Rears a House
of Worship.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, July Ito fulfill a VOW
made sixteen years ago to the Ma
donna Frank Lisanti, q contractor, Ia
bored for ten years to build a church
next to his residence, which will be
dedicated tomorrow. Archbishop Far
ley will be present with the church
officials and take over the Church of
the Immaculate Conception. as it is
called which Lisanti practically built
alone. 1t is a marble and brick edifice
of small dimensions. but complete.
When Lisanti was poor sixteen years
ago he lay upon bed in his room in
Williamsbridge, Ill, near death with
pneumonia. He was only day laborer
and most of the money he had saved
had been spent for medicines and ply
sicians. With his remaining strength
he prayed to an image of the Madonna
for life for health. that he might live
to work for the church.
Lisanti's prayer was granted He
mended in health and was soon at his
labors Day and night he struggled
through the first five years. and his
investments in the Italian colony
brought him rewards. He became
wealthy, but long before his Golfers
were filed he began TO repay /the debt
he owed to the Madonna. He purchased
a plat of ground, staked out the build
ing and began excavating.
During all the years it has taken
Iisanti to construct the church the
labor has been done practically by his
own hands and after his business pur-
suits for the day were ended. The mar
Bile began TO rise from the ground three
years ago, and the bricks followed. All
the time LsantPs fortune increased.
Tomorrow when Archbishop Farley
comes to dedicate the church Lisanti
will be happy man. While there is
a big italian church in Williamsbridge
for the italian colony the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception will be at
tended. Father Cassanetti will preach
the first sermon and will alternate with
other members Of the Roman Catholic
church
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
RICHARD CROKER AND WIFE
COMPLETELY RECONCILED
Mrs. Croker Passes Several Weeks ON
the Irish ESTATE of Her
Husband.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE recoa aaieSa
tion between Richard Croker. former
boss of Tammany Hall, now living on
bis estate. Glencairn, near Dublin, and
Mrs. Croker. in the light of facts
learned today, is complete
Mrs. Croker has been a guest at her
husbands Irish home. Howard Croker,
one OF her sons. was asked today if his
mother had been visiting his father in
ireland.
'Oh, yes, the young man replied
He said his mother. during the
spring, had passed three weeks at his
fathers estate near Dublin.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
vo.sm,t. Never so Beautiful.

OId-timers say judging from the amount of
snow In the Sierras July. August and September
will be splendid months in W. which to visit the
Yosemite Valley. Owing to the late storms. the
season has been very backward, but the
weather is clear and the roads are in excellent
condition The melting snow is filling the many
reservoirs and waterways, so that the Falls are
meryelously beautiful. Returning visitors speak
In glowing terms of the beauties of the Valley
The grandeur Of the forests and of the very
satisfying Accommodations afforded by the new
route namely, the Santa Fe Railway TO Mer-
ced the new railroad thence to Merced Falls,
and the Yosemite Transportation Company's ex-
ceIlent stage line from there to the Valley.
The rate for the round trip is only $3.50 The
hotel and camps are making low rates Write
TO or call upon the Santa Fe ticket agent. Ferry
Building San Francisco. for of the new
folders telling all about II.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
FOUR MEN BURIED UNDER
MASS OF ORE AND DEBRIS
KILLED as the Result of an Accident
10 Cars in n Mine in Min
nesotn.

EVEIETH, Mimi. July I.-Four men
were killed and one probably fatally
injured in a wreck in Fayal No. ex-
tension pit late last night Five run
away steel cars loaded with iron ore
dashed down the grated into the pit,
striking a shovel in the stripping and
burying the shovel crew in ore and
debris
The dead: James Sullivan, brakeman:
william Chapel, fireman, aged %
years; 10y May, water boy, aged IA;
John Kinda, pitman.
Injured: Jacob kinda, father of John
Kinda
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
TuIIx,. Farce to BE Produced.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Joseph NJ
Weber will make a production late this
month of a three-act farce by Richard
Watson Tuley of San Francisco enti-
tied "A Strenuous Life" with cast of
well known players. The piece was
written several seasons ago for Will
liam Norris use and he has been en-
gagged for the leading comedy role.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

Low Weekend Rates Over July 4th
At Byron Hot Springs. two and half hours
from San Francisco. Large mineral springs
Baths free. Hotel and rail- accommodations
Southern Pacific agent. Near by. Convenient
Just the place to rest. No dust. No fireworks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
NORTH SHORE RAILROAD

Via SausaIItO Ferry.
FOR SAUS<4.-IrO, s.1l-A. TzLLES, SAN RA-
FAEI-WEEK DAYS-7OO. s7.45. SIS,
1915, $3.50. IL 90 a. m: 1920. Il As. 1915.
Abs. 5:l5. $3.50. $50. 7:15. 9:O0. 10.15.
FOR s4usAIIrO. MILL VALLEY. SAN RA-
FAEI-SUNDAYS-7:15 '7:45. S:IJ. S;45.
~9:l5 9:4J. 1U:15 1O:45. 11=15. II 40 IN.
1915. 12:45. 1:15. las. 2:l5. 2:45. '3:i5.
3:45. 4:f5. 4:45. SIS. 5:4J. '6:15. 6:45. Z; Is.
900. 1915. 11:35 p m "Ituns 70 San
Quentin
7:45 a M daily for Cazadero and way
3:15 D. m. Saturdays only for CazaderO and way
stations.
5:15 D. m. daily. except Saturdays and Sundays.
for Point Reyes and way stations
Ticket Office. Union Depot. foot OF Market ST.
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02

s. S. AMERICA MARU sails Saturday, June
80 at / D. nj. Passengers only.
Steamers will leave wharf. First and
Brannan streets / p. IN, for Yokohama and
Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe tHiogol.
Nazasaki and Shanghai. and connecting at Hong
kong with steamers for Manila India. etc. No
cargo received on board on day Of sailing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at Office, corner
First and Brannan streets.
W. II. AVERY
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-02
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
To oChicago in 5Days
Leaves daily at $3.50 a. m.
With Diners and Sleepers

II 1 SEOChLOll, -1cTCcu (ullcCl
connection for Yosemite VAL
ley), Fresno. Hanford. Visa
liza. Bakersfield and inter-
$500 p. II. mediate points.
$3.50 A M-California Limited, 3 days
to Chicago. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
s:50 A M-Valley Limited for stockton.
Merced (dtrect connection with Yo-
semitic Valley, Gresno. Hanford. Vi
salia, bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1855 A .M.-For Stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra hallway.
400 p M.-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points
500 p. M-Overland Express for Dem
Yer, Kansas City. Chicago and Grand
Canyon.
TICKET oFFIcEsLFerry building.
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Fortieth
st. and San Pablo ave.. Oakland: Univer-
atty ave. and West ST.. Berkeley.
NOTE-Yosemite Valley r. r. trains
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley at
$50 A NJ. and 900 P. NJ every day
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-06
Proceedings Of the Board o
Supervisors

Logan, Iowa, November 26, 1906
The board of supervisors of Harrison
county, Iowa, met on the above date,
pursuant to adjournment. Present, ]
S Hall, A B Hosbrook and NJ Murray
The clerk of the court certified in the
finding of Hon A B Thornell as to the
Soldier river drainage district, which
decree directs the board to appoint an
other engineer
After discussing the matter the board
decided to try and employ AM Mum
engineer of Nebraska City to do the
work, and in hopes that they might be
able to have him present they adjourned
to meet Nov q. 1906, at 8 m.
G w Atkins, Auditor.
Logan, Iowa, Nov 90, l9O6.-The
board of supervisors met on the above
date pursuant to adjournment, all
members being present.
Having received word that Mr.. Mum
could not meet with them until Dec. -
1906, the beard adjourned to meet Dec
u, 1906, at 9 a m.
Mileage and per diem:
] S Hall. days and Is mil es Us 8 sc
A B Hosbreok. 2 days, 20 miles. oC
NJ Murray, days, 50 miles. IL 40
G w Atkins,
Auditor Harrison Co. Iowa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-06
Westsisle Farmers Club

The Mcstsidc Farmers club met at
the bcaut full home of Mr. and Mrs John
Johnson near Orson November 81, 1906.
The morning was spent socially until
dinner was announced by the hostess
and the usual two hours was spent in
lcasting and visiting.
Meeting was called to order at p m
by the president and roll call answered
by quotations from favoritc authors.
The minutes of last meeting We're
read and approved. The following pro.
gram was thea rendered.:
Music ...,......... ..... monograph
Recitation ...... Kenneth Mahoney
Secitation ........... Malcolm Carli lie
Song ...... Frances and Aicen I. vev
A paper ON Agriculture was read by
John Frazier and contained many good
things.
Select Reading ...........F p Carlisle
Question Shall we adopt the central
school systcm3 Opened by Albert
Worth and followed by II p Carlisle and
others. All seemed in favor of central
ization
The president appointed Miss Bessie
Johnson, Il p Carlisle and Mrs Tovey as
program committee for next three
months
Visitors present-Mr and Mrs v Ar
baugh, Mr. and Mrs Granville Huff and
daughter Ruth, Mi Lewis. Miss Hag-
crman, Mrs Mclaughlin, Mrs Ryan, Mr.
and Mrs Nelson and daughter Bessie,
Mr. Arbaugh.
Program for next meeting:
Music .............M Miss Milda Erexon
Recitation ............. Floyd Bryson
Recitation Observation-Disclosures. Jean Kelly
Select Reading 10000. Frcda johnson
Song ............. 80. Helen Bostwick
Dialogue. -. Mrs Frazier, Mrs Carlisle
Recitation. ............. Ruth briggs
Recitation. Lucille Worth
Recitation... ...........A ileen Tovey
Recitation ......... Kenneth Mahoney
Select Reading ............F loy Worth
Singing Observation-Disclosures. BY the Club
On motion we adjourn to meet on the
last Saturday in December with Mr. and
Mrs w S Kelley.
Mrs A Toyey. Sec ".
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-06

But few men, even the oldest
settlers of Iowa, can remember
s. much warm weather during
the months of November and
December, as is being expert
enced this year. UP to this
time no real winter has come
upon us, and if the old adage of
the three first days of Deem
Der governing the three winter
months of December, January
and February, then the winter
of this year will be one long to
be remembered for its mildness.
Old sayings are not always to
be relied upon, but we hope, in
this case, they may be true.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-06
Orson Items

Your newsbearer was too muchly in
terested about Thanksgiving last week
to write the news. Everyone seemed
to enjoy their feast.
jerome Toombs shipped car Of hogs
to Omaha last week.
John Dinmick of Mo Valley and sew
eral other parties with him were in our
midst last week on land deal.
Most everyone arouud has finished
husking and are now taking a few days
layoff.
nellie and Ora Blankenship are near
the Valley visiting friends and rela-
tives.
The box supper at Orson was we'll
attended and everyone enjoyed them
selves
A few of the Orsonites attended the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-06
California Items
Miss Margaret Young, Of
Council Bluffs, spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. w. j. Stavely.

Miss Margaret Young, Of
Council Bluffs, spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. w. j. Stavely.
Mrs. Dan Periods relatives
of Modale were her Sunday
guests.
R. L. Coulthard returned to
Lincoln, Nebr., Monday morn
ing.
R. j. Olinger went to York,
Nebr., Thursday, with the foot
ball boys, of Mo. Valley, as
referee.
Mr.. Mullen and Miss Quinlin,
of Blair, Nebr., were married
last Wednesday.
The Thanksgiving services
held here last Thursday by
Rev. Mac Allister was an UNI
usually good one and we'll at
tended.
The farmers say that this
weeks work will bring the
corn-huskers on the "home
stretch" Their wives have
no objections.
Herbert stavely was a pas
senger to Mo. Valley, Monday.
Miss Edith Coulthard, ac-
companied by Miss Fern Chaser,
spent Thanksgiving with her
folks.
Ralph Wagner spent a few
days last week with his parents
in Fremont, Nebr.
Jim Egan and family, of Mo-
dale, spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Deur.
Miss Healy, of Mo. Valley, is
teaching the Coulthard school
north Of town, taking Miss
Chalfant's place.
A number of Missouri Valley
friends attended the church
services here Sunday after
noon.
Elva Graham returned to her
school work in Modale, Sunday,
after visiting with her parents,
south of town.
Essa Dray, who is attending
the Woodbine Normal, spent
Sunday with her parents
Mrs. P. j. Quist is visiting at
THE farm home this week.
Ellie Jones leaves for Leigh,
Nebr., this afternoon to see his
brother-in-law, John Chidester,
who has been seriously i'll with.
the typhoid fever for the past
three weeks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-06
Pile Driver Falls

Blair, Neb., Dec. Reno
Morrison, Is years of age, was
killed, and 0. Merica seriously
injured by the collapse of a
pile driver in the Missouri river
this afternoon. Morrison was
caught in the timbers and car
ried down in forty feet of
water. Eight men working on
the platform saw their danger
in time to jump into the water
and were rescued. Aside from
Merica, none of the others
were seriously hurt.