davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

Carthage. According TO the quality OF jade
beads. they can be found either worth
hundreds of dollars or very small sum.
Indeed, the Inexpensive ones have consid-
crable effect OF beauty. especially when
worn over soft white blouses. Thcy carry
with them, moreover, the anticipation Of
good luck
Even when Jade Is not worn as a luck
charm Il IS fashionable now TO have Tiny
piece OF it in evidence on the toilet table
Sometimes this Is IN the form OF a small
bottle. the stopper OF Which IS OF shrimp
pink conil, or again Ii may be a tiny idol
embodied IN Jade. The thought IS how
ever, 70 keep the Jade as near as possible
the person OF the owner. that the luck
significance may not be lost
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
Widows in Many Lands.

I T has been said that widows arc sweeter
than unmarried women, because love has
! passed over them This may OF may not
be true, yet I'm America 81 IS seemingly a
fact that widows don with their caps vari-
Gus new and subtle fascinati0ns The very
word widow Is capable az times OF cre-
ating a stir OF expectancy. Admirers flock
about a widow in America as moths about
candle, and unless she Is OF a distinctly
adverse mind she becomes again enshr0ud-
ed IA matrimony.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08
EngIish Yorkshire Pudding.

Four eggs. five tablcapo.nfuis of flour
not heoping; one pint Of milk. a little
salt, ono tablespoonful OF inclted butter.
Pat some Of the drippings from the
roast bcef iu q baking pan, have il smok-
ing hot pour in the mixture. and cook
twenty minutes. Serve with meat.
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

The widow possesses at once the poise
ana dignity OF a married woman and an
Independence infinitely greater than that
OF the spinster. She has her own back
ground and usually hen own pockctbOok
This gives power. She Is used. besides TO
a free interchange OF thought with men.
Experience has taught her much OF their
ways and likings. In fact. in America
she has more scope 10 oe charming than
women OF any other slass. And for
widows 90 have arrived az this state ar
gues high degree OF civilization. In less
Evening journal., 1907-04-08

advanced countries the state Of widowhood
has no connection with either charm or
fascination. It means, probably, the loss
OF both. and retirement from an the
pleasures OF life.
In India the widows lot is almost unen-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
MAN MUST LIVE ON
TEN DOLLARS A MONTH
JUDGE TRIES TO SETTLE kNoTTy
PROBLEM
Jose Abila Makes but Thirty Dollars a
Month and Is Ordered to Pay
Twenty Dollars to
His Wife

= husband and wife, who refused to
dzk for a divorce but would not live to-
gether, sought the aid of the superior
court yesterday in an effort to settle
their domestic troubles.
Jose M. Abila is the husband who has
rot lived with his wife during the past
two years and says he will NOT go back
to her Clotilde Avila, a pretty Mexican
woman, is -he plaintiff In the suit and
Saws she does not want her husband
back but wants him to support her.
rs the husband only makes $50 per
month and lis board, and as the wife's
expenses ara in excess of $50 per month
Judge Smith was confronted by a diff
cult problem
Il am afraid the attorneys want me
to perform a miracle In this case, and I
hardly know how to make ruling which
viii provide for the support of the two
parties where there is no wherewithal
TO pay the expenses.
Now, the man will need some money
for clothing and tobacco" said the Judge
"And the woman will need some for
clothing and vegetables" echoed the at
tcrney for the prosecution. "The mans
expenses are over S16 per month" unused
ths court, Yes. and the woman's ex-
penses are 60 declared the attorney.
Judge Smith finally decided to grant
the woman $40 per month from the $50
per month earned by the husband. but
he reserved the right to increase the
amount as the husband might become
more prosperous in his business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
NEVADA HAS MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS IN ORE FOR MINT

81 Associated Press.
\ GoLDFIELD, New. OCT. so.--John Dom
nellan & Co. received information this
morning that is regarded as official that
orders have been received at the United
States mint at San Francisco from Wash
ington to at once coin $15,0O0,O0O in gold.
The order, according to the information
received in this city, is specific in stating
that the gold must come from the mines
of the Pacific coast and Nevada. There
is a million dollars worth of gold ore
at the local samplers and S2.00000O more
already broken down in the mines Of this
district, while other millions can be
taken out soon.
The Goldfleld Consolidated Mines COM
pany yesterday declared its second
monthly dividend of 10 cents a share.
1t had been announced the next dividend
would be 25 cents a share, payable on
the 25th of January, but owing to the
seeming misapprehension that prevailed
the directors deemed 1t best to stay with
the original proposition to pay monthly
dividends.
While the announcement said the 25-
cent dividend would be paid on January
25 1t was the intention to pay it on
the 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
FRITZ SCHEFF ON HER
WAY TO LOS ANGELES
Comic Opera Prima Donna VIII Bring
Her Big Company to the
Mason Week After
Next

FRITZ Scheff, foremost comic opera
comedienpe of the American stage, will
present her wonderfully successful opera.
Mile. Modiste," at the Mason week after
next. This will be Nine. Scheff's first
visit to Los Angeles and she will bring
with her the identical company which
made hit in the piece in the east. The
engagement is for week, the company
coming here from Salt Lake City in a
special train.
The trip is a fatiguing one and for this
reason Nine. Scheff insisted upon several
days in which to recuperate. She will
arrive in Los Angeles a week from FRI
day ana IL present plans are carried out
will go to one of the beach cities for
a brief outing, returning to Los Angeles
in time for the opening performance Mon
day night
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
GEORGE C. HUNT is
BURIED AT RosEDALE

George C. Hunt of Los Angeles, who
d.ed last Friday at Calexico. was buried
Yesterday at Rosedale cemetery.
Mr. Hunt was born sixty years ago in
DAYTON, Ohio, and after engaging in busi-
ness in Ohio. Texas and other eastern
states he came to California, settling at
Bakersfield. where he managed large
ranch. About ten years ago he came
to Los Angeles.
It is said that Mr.. Hunt made and lost
two fortunes, the first of which he ac-
umuiated by his own efforts before
aching his majority.
= went TO Calexico about three weeks
hoping that life on the desert would
beneficial, but the change was made
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
NO CHANCE FOR GENERAL
DEPRESSION, SAYS w. J. BRYAN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3o-"There is no chance
for a general financial depression SO long
as we continue to have good crops, for
you can't bankrupt the people when they
can sell their crops for good money"
asserted William j. Bryan last night
during a hurried trip across the loop
district to catch train for Evanston.
where he was to speak.
1.-The present trouble" he said, sis
largely due to the Investigations that
have disclosed exploitation of fictitious
valuations.
administration. 1t has merely pointed out
81 end. The wages of sin is death in
business as in life
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
FIERCE STORM SWEEPS
OVER SOUTHERN TEXAS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Texas. Oct 30.-A wind
and rain storm of unusual severity struck
this city early, today. A number of resi-
dences in the west end were blown TO
the ground and two or three persons are
reported injured. The downpour was
heavy for an hour and the streets are
flooded. All the telegraph wires with the
ciated Press are on the ground
DALLAS, Texas. Oct 3O.-Telegraph,
telephone and trolley wires are down in
southern Texas today as result of a
severe wind storm that passed over the
southern section Of the state TINS
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
GOLD FROM BANK OF ENGLAND
is COMING TO NEW YORK

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Get. 30.-Five hundred and
eighty-four thousand pounds sterling in
American gold was taken from the Bank
of England today for shipment to Amer
lea The price was about 76s Sd. Another
onsignment of 100000 pounds was insured
shipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
4 Stockton Banks Remain Open
5By AssociateRPres

STOCKTON, Oct SO.-Stockton banks
will not close during the holiday season,
but will display. signs announcing that 1t
is a legal holiday. They will take care
of their customers as usual and business
will not be disturbed here. All the banks
will open as usual tomorrow and will pay
out money on checks for local business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

Denver OF NIX
identified wzlthy
8 enterprises y6imize,
Ag here. He w2foney is
construction os for the
mich now ire Hibernia
res of land, aAnd strongest
it for years, Is in Its vaults
,he Farmsstates bonds. An
a msflocal subtreasury
\ ysmall loan on these
drities was refused.
sdillions of currency and
e In the subtreasury and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

According
.rs arrirs sil1-
and sp-drus,
alaska rms ne
At Hadleg noticed
Apany's nuu hors n'rii nm
u neshe car struck
anu passengers who
ges waSche time of the acci-
ays ago witnesses and testi-
people osuggy had been going
eft Fr1d for some time in plain
that a motorman, when suddenly
.fade 10 trr drew near the buggy and
meet allut to pass, the man jerked the
IN front of the moving car. The
TA4nce was sufficient in the mind of
tog judge to relieve the motorman from
.ny guilt or responsibility for the ac-
cident.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
WOMEN'S DESKS GO ON SALE, TOO

WOMEN'S DESKS GO ON SALE, TOO
Desksi Not the kind, but
dat st
HANDSOME DEsK-Has pat N7 IN
OU
BEAUTIFUL BIRDSEYE GO 7e
HANDSOME STYLE DEsK-n quartered oak and e. rn
.JU
DEsK--in quartered oak weathered q nN
and 4sUV
DEsK-in quartered
hogany has front. large @17 EN
worth $4,000 $LL.0U
wide, 46 high;
6siv bsi three larsp drawers wsathsrsd an"h $24OO
Be "Brents," 7is-zle-7l4-sls
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

ed
.1d only
ged wife
building.
sley. pioneE
Denver of h6lc-
identified w4lthy
s enterprises 6imize,
Ag here. He w1oney is
Construction os' for the
mich now ire Hibernia
res of land, sAnd strongest
it for years,4s in It's vaults
she Farnsstates bonds. AMI
ms local subtreasury
ysmall loan on these
drities was refused.
sdillions of currency and
e In. the subtreasury and
HeIIman Talks
Hellman, president of the
Fargo Nevada National bank
1of the Union Trust company, re-
Wing the situation tonight for the |
associated Press, took exactly the view
expressed by Mr. King. The suspen
sion of the California Safe Deposit and
Trust company" he said, does not
alter in the least the views expressed |
last week at the time of the first fall |
ures in New York. Almost without ex-
sound and In excellent condition. If
they could collect the bank balances
due them in the east they would scarce
" know Of the present stress.
There is s200,000,0O0 in the San
Francisco mint and about $4,000, 600 in |
the local subtreasury. II an arrange |
nent could be made with the govern |
ment whereby we could cash at the
mint or the subtreasury the drafts of
such of the solid banks OF the east as
we us balances we could restore our |
ives to a practically normal basis at
But this the government will
tcor will 1t permit loans to be
sc best security
sdents order 70 rthe imme-
of s15,oO0,0oo here will
situation so far as local
2cerned. I have stated
Dalzeil Brown of the
eposit and Trust COM
Judge Charles w.
counsel, denied to-
as any truth in the
anking circles that
I indulged in by
also denied that
'rn Pacific Rail-
way involved
Deposit and
Brown, "has
20 and has
city legit-
has four
re never
'learin g
con-
'ornia
ouse
t is
'ss
oI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31

oh, Oct. per
ID Yates sh'
r in Salt more
ere he is es,,O .r,th
lat Ilinois roo Will
for pres'tne Jay
.evet becaE -
) Mr.. Cannssot Close
strength 9
5osevelt. =. 30.-According TO
5y the heads Of local
OEN-Mrs = the Institutions in this
armed to heyT for business tomorrow
Miss Glengardless of the governors )
Visiting heyi of holiday. The banks
4, Judge Pin excellent condition. and no
ast John = panic are entertained by the
4, III, homeors,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-31
,IeREED DOG VANlsHEs,
AS DOES STRANGE CALLER


the pedigreed hunting dog be-
Mrs. M. j. Gookins of Eleventh
streets, slipped out of the
last night.
nough the animal followed a
lust been to Mrs. Gookins'
\ 500 for the dog, which
as too low
presented to her by a
highly, and while she
ted by the tender she
4 to lose that money
ii that the stimuli
the stranger and
idence, but will
the return VI
Whale
army
n the
pas
lay
v
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
SIXTEEN YEAR old BOY
G0NFEsSEs BURGLARIES
Walter Rudolph Enters Four
Residences and Makes
Hauls Worth S4OO

Walter Rudolph, 16 years OF age.
broke down under the questioning Of
detectives yesterday and confessed that
during the last month he had fommit-
ted four daring burglaries and had
stolen iewelry and other articles 10 the
value Of nearly $500. All OF the arti-
cles. with a few exceptions. had been
disposed of at the various small jew
elry shops about town. II was through
descriptions obtained at these places
that the young burglar was appre-
hended.
on March 2 the home OF Mrs. T. Nc
Donald. 13S Shrader street. was broken
into br Rudolph and articles valued at
srl0 were stolen. on March II he en-
tered the home Of James II. Deering,
335 Spruce street through an open
rear window and took jewelry and ra-
zors worth ST5. on March IA David
Biederman. 4O36 California street, re-
ported that his residence had been
robbed the night before and that $3.50
worth of goods. including some tools.
had been stolen. The prisoner also con-
fessed this crime. The last place looted
bv the youthful burglar was the home
of Mrs NJ Manchester at 1755 Golden
cate avenue. and on this occasion he
made away with $50 worth Of Yaluables.
When arrested by Detectives Harper
Bell and Armstrong. Rudolph had
about s25 worth Of the stolen articles
on his person.
The police believe that Rudolph is
older than he says he is. According TO
his statement he came here from 81.
Louis four months ago and since that
time has been working as carpenters
helper for a contractor in Mission
street. So far as known he has no rela-
tives in san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Impressive Ceremonies Will Be Held
at St Mary's and at ST.
Ignatius

The services in St Ignatius Church
during holy week will be as follows:
Blessing Of the palms this morning just
before the mass at 1890 o'clock; We'd
nesday and Holy Thursday evenings the
Office OF the tenebre viii be chanted at
$50 by the fathers and the scholastics.
on Holy Thursday the services viii
commence at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing. The first services on Good Friday
win be at o'clock The three hours
agony will commence at noon. The
sermon viii be preached by Rev. Henry
Woods s. J. In the evening at Z go
there viii be the stations OF the cross.
followed by q sermon and a blessing.
with a relic OF the true cross. on Holy
Saturday the services will commence
at T o'clock in the morning.
During holy week the following viii
be the service in St. Marys Church.
California street, near Dupont: Palm
sunday. blessing and distribution OF
the palms: Wednesday evening, rosary,
sermon and benedictiOn; Holy Thurs
day mass AT a. m, rosary, sermon
and benedictiOn; Good Friday, mass Of
t1e presanctified at 8 o'clock in the
morning, stations OF the cross at $3.50
I'm the afternoon and in the evening
with sermon; on Easter Sunday there
viii be masses at and O'Clock and
solemn high mass at il o'clock with
sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
STAMPED ENVELOPES AND
POSTALS REDEEMABLE
Bronzed or Enameled Cards Will Not
Be Accepted for Such
Purpose

Postmaster Fisk was advised yester-
day that postmasters may redeem
United States stamped envelopes and
newspaper wrappings at their face
value in stamps, stamped envelopes or
postal cards. when they are presented
in a substantially whole condition and
have not been used in the mails.
Bronzed. enameled or coated postal
cards viii not be redeemed
Glacier, Kokrines and Washburn have
been added to the list of postofices in
Alaska. to which registered parcels are
not transmissible during the winter
months.
The following probationary carriers
have been made regular employees:
Clerks-William ]. Varnes. Charles F.
Buettner. Harry Falk. William +. Boil
linger, Elsie NJ. Akelan, Frank f. Soule;
carriers-W. p OConnor, Theodore
Christiansen, Henry H. Freiermuth, Ru-
dolph Schwab.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
IS TO BE BUILT HERE
Articles of Incorporation of
Building Association
Are Filed

Preparations are being made TO erect
a large Masonic temple in San Fran
cisco. although the site for the build
ing has not been selected. Articles Of
Incorporation OF the Masonic Temple
Association We're filed yesterday in the
County Clerks office The capital
stock OF the association is fixed at
$l.500 600. The general style OF the
building TO be erected viii be con-
sidered as soon as the site is selected.
The members OF the board OF di-
rctors are as follows: Edward Coleman,
w. +. Filmer, c. Schlessinger. c. NJ.
Plum. Q. Johnson, II. L. Davis, z. Pea
body. +. w. Van Sicklen, c. L. Patton,
J. II. Nen. r. W. c. Moebus, J. Ton
ningsen, J. G. Liebold. c. l. Field. G.
F. Bacon. F. l. Wight f. l. Forster,
j. i. Ferguson. H Ashcroft, II. D.
Loveland and Reuben II. Lloyd OF San
Francisco: W. i. Jefries and NJ. II.
Flint OF Los Angeles; c. j. Willet of
Pasadena, and o. S. Henderson of
Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
NEW THEATRICAL CENTER

With the addition of two new thea
ters to the business district of Fillmore
street a new theatrical center has been
established there. Two class A struc-
lures are now in use, third is in
course of construction and land has
been leased for two more, all within
one block OF the main thoroughfare of
the district and scattered through the
territory from Sutter TO Turk streets.
A new home for grand opera has been
planned by the Tivoli and Grand Opera
house Company. IL will be erected on
land leased at the northwest corner of
Turk and Webster. The Western
Amusement Company also will build a
new playhouse in the same neighbor-
hood
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
CARPENTERS SUE UNITED
RAILROADS FOR DAMAGES
Jeff Williams and Delbert Walker Ask
$500 Each for Alleged In
iuries In Collision

JEFF Williams and .Delbert Walker,
carpenteE. each began a suit against
the United Railroads yesterday for
$500 damages for personal injuries,
and each asked that $4,000 attach
nent be levied against the property OF
the company. pending the determina-
ton OF the suits.
The plaintiffs were passengers on
Folsou-street car on February II.
when II collided with another car at
Sixteenth street Both men were rid
ing on the front of the FolsOna-stree
car and allege that they sustained in
ilIrfes which viii prevent them from
following their trade for year TO
come
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city March %:
Clyde R. Mort, y, $40 ShOtwel St, and
Martha b. Aspe, IS, 3l47 Folsom ST.
Robert G. C0nman, p, 293 Pennsylvania ave-,
and Susan McCran, 81, 1880 Lombard ST.
james A. Webster %. Salinas, and Anna P.
PellOw % Sierra City.
Franz Eiswald, &c. and Agatha NJ. Refslund
% both Of O. California ave.
Charles y. Tully. %. 1903 Dolores ST., and
Lillian Fletcher. 81, Agenda, Monterey County
Thore &. Hnfve, %, 295S Folsom ST., and
Anna Bergeland. %, Oakland.
Donald j. Bruce. p, 134l Sacramento St,
ana Carrie Hoyt, Is, 195 Henry st.
Henry +. Surhon. 80, Petaluma, and Adelaide
GOOssen. 2s. Berkeley
OAKLAND. March 29.-The following marriage
Frank A. Benterious, 3s. Oakland, and Dor
ofly A. Birdsall, 3d. Alameda.
stephen sandelin, "A, and Anna Eibach, p.
both Of Oakland.
Joseph 2. Price, 30, and Myrtle Dtndinger, 20,
both Of Oakland.
Pred Bergren. %, and Hannah Hansen, 20,
both Of Blakeley-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24

Friends and acquaintances, are respectfully
invited to- attend the funeral today tSun-
day., at 81 O'Clock a. m, from his late resi-
dence, 5l5 Third avenue, Richmond Dlstrlct.
lnterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via elec-
trc funeral from Thirtieth street ana
San Jose avenue.
wARREN-In this city, March %. 1907: Mrs:
Daniel Warren, a native Of Maryland. ageo
81 years.
WASSERMAN-In this city. March %, 1907,
Solomon Wasserman. beloved husband OF the
late Florence Wasserman, and beloved Iatner
of Mrs. H. Hamburger, Mrs. Sig. kauImann
and David Wasserman, native OF WurzDurg,
Germany, aged 60 years months and IL
days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (AIonday), March 20 at
945 a. m. ct his late residence. 304 Spruce
street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery.
by train leaving Third and Townsend streets
at 11:30 a m
wIEBUSCH-In this city March 23. 1907. Anna.
dearly beloved wife Of the late Heinrich = o.
Wiebuseh and beloved mother OF Annie, Hen-
rietta Henry. Clara and Frank Wiebusch, q
native of Germany, aged 81 years months
and 10 days
.WILHELsI-In this city March %, 1907, Chris
toph wilhelm, beloved husband Of the late
native of Neider Welsel. Hessen- Darmstodt.
Germany, aged 5S years months and IL
days.
Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr Co..
2919 Mission street. between Twenty-hfth and
Twenty sixth.
CARD OF THANKS
The family Of the late Mrs. Catherine Broad
desire to thank their many friends LOT tue Tue
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
BIRTHS

DERHAM-In this city. March 20. 1907. TO the
wife Of Herbert x. Derham, daughter
FELDBUSCH-In this city. March .. 1907.
to the wife of ]. II. d. Feldbusch Jr.. son.
wife Of William d. Finn. son.
McCARTHY-In this city, March %. 1907. to
the wife of Edward A. Mccarthy (nee Guile
mard), a son.
MIBACH-In this city. March TO- 1907. to the
wife Of Matthias Mibach, twtns-a son and a
daughter.
SCHWARZ-In this city March %. 1907. TO
the wife Of Walter E. Schwarz formerly Rita
Boyd, a son.
THAL-In this city. March ?. 1907. to the
wife of Friedrich Thai. a
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
oRtENTAL MAILS

Mails for the Orient win close at the
main Postofiice as follows. Australia,
March &c. y. m; China and japan,
March 26. 1920 a. M. March 29, Z p. m;
Hawaiian Islands, March 26. 1880 a. m.
March 80. a. m: Philippines, March 26,
1890 a. m. March 20. p. M
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied TO have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
WA SATsALITO FERRY

VIA SAUSALIIO FERRY
For Sausalit0, Mill Valley, San Rafael;
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS, '7:45 SIS
s9:I5 ESQ, IL a. M, 1920. sl:45. s3:I5, 4:35
Sis. $3.50, $50. 7:16, goo. 1918, 1885 D. m
.Runs to San Quentin.
7:45 a. m. daily, for Cazsdero and way sta.
tions.
s;15 p. m-, Saturdays only. for cazadero aud
way stations.
Sis D. m. daily, except Saturdays and Sun.
days, for Point Reyes and way stations.
From S. F. for Tiburon. Belvedere and San
Rafael--Week Days-T:4o, 0:I6, ss11 100 a. m
1885. $3.50. $40. $50 p. m. SUNDAYS 40
s:ib. ell: 100 a. M; 1885. $50. 5:1O $50
p M; '.11:S5 p Thursdays only.
Fror. San Rafael for s. F--week Days-6.15
7:f. 7:55, 9:25. 1913 a.. m-; 1880, 30 500.
$40 D. M sundays-6:15. 7:4o 1855 eos
From Tiburon for s. F.-Week DaysH6:45. SIT
965, 1885 a. m; 1:10. 4:05 6:45 D. m Sun.
days-6:45. SIT. e:o0. II :35 a. m. 1:lo, 4:O5.
5:45 e:55 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-24
SUCCUMBS TO SHOCK
CAUSED BY CALAMITY
Miss Lottie Wager, Actress, Unable
to Recover From Shattering of
Nervous System Last April

PROVIDENCE, r. J., March 23.-Miss
Lottie Wager. an actress, died in a
hospital today as a result OF shock to
her nervous system at the time of the
calamity in San Francisco last April
She was at that time in a hospital to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.