davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Dried Fruits. Raisfns. Nuts and Hone,

The situation remains unchanged. fruits meet
Ing with fair demand. while rasins are quiet
Quotations remain before
The honey market Is bare. awaiting the new
crop Reports from Monterey and San Diego
counties say that prospects are good for large
CROP though some showers are needed These
counties and Nevada should be shipping by May
10 The first lots OF the season from Los An
geIes and Riverside counties are due at any
time.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 51s66Zc; april
COTS 70I0c: fancy moorpark. 11G12c; peaches.
4L04i5c for standards. 4is65c for choice and
51G6Ec for fancy: pears. 4f1Sc: pitted plunis
7lh0Skc. nectarines, 4la@51sc, fgs, ~ @4c;
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
san Francisco Money Market

Silver was ssc higher and Hongkong exchange
Il higher yesterday. Other exchange rates
were unchanged
Money continues in ample supply, with condi-
uions and rates for loans unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

Canned Asparagus-Prices OF the California
fruit Gamers association are as follows, per
dozen in 21s square cans Mammoth white.
80 so peeled 1856, mammoth green. 81. A..
reeled $40; large white. $50. peeled SS-25:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

tons. decrease of 222.74o tons from the same
quarter last year.
XII of the officers of the company have been
re elected
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Condition of the Tre,.urv

WASHINGTON. April 27-Today's state
menf Of the treasury balance in the general
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Portland Butter Market


PORTLAND. April 27.-Butter-City creamery.
extras. 2Tc; fancy outside creamery. 2562Tc;
store, 1SG20c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Morning Session


Board
20 Associated Oil Co............. 81 l21l
% Alaska Packers Assn ..... 63. 80
50 Alaska Packers Assn ..... 63 -
40 Alaska Packers Assn 1890. 63 81 e
30 Alaska Packers Assn ........ 81 90
40 Hutchinson Co ............ 20. %
30 Makaweli Sugar Co ...-.....-. 40. 90
- Pacific Tel Tel tpfdl, b 3. SO. 37M
l5 Pacific Tel & Tel fpfd) - 50 81 u
10 Spring Valley Water Co....... "a 90
Spring Valley Water Co... "a %
$4,000 Associated Oil Co 5s....... 30. 80
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. 50 621s
5000 United OF Z 4s....... ~ %
Street
10 Makaweli Sugar Co .-.. 80 81 =
Afternoon Session
Board
10 Cal Wine Association .... 40 90
100 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar Co. - 81 81
As Hutchinson T. Co ...-.. 20 81
30 Makaweli Sugar Co ........... IS. ST Is
10 Pacific Tel & Tel tcommon) -. 2412is
% Spring Valley Water Co... "a 90
$1,000 Los Ang Gas q Elect 5s..-.. .101 90
$1,000 S +, Oak & S lose Con Ry 5s log 90
$1,000 United X OF 4s....... II 20
Street
$1,000 Oakland Traction Co 5s...... 50 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
' York Mining stocks
Boston Stocks and Bonds

BOSTON, April 27-An efforf was made this
morning 10 open North Butte as low possible
and then accumulate stock The same people
who have been instrumental in forcing down
Butte were Active sellers Of other coppers to-
day special attention being given 10 Copper
Range. The balance Of the list showed real
pressure. The market looks much better than
IL did last night.
COPPER CLOSE
I The following list is furnished by +. F. Hut
ton & Co. 490 California street san Fran
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Mining STOCKS

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board Yesterday:
CONSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
ACTIVITY CEASES
IN STOCK MARKET
curtaiInent of Money for Use
in Speculation Cause
of DuIIness
Nen York stock List

f. r. Hstton & Co.. 40 California street. mem
,ers Of The New York stock exchange. furnish the
ollowing list OF bond and STOCK sales yesterday
esIes eltH,hS ihigaj Low Bid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
London Closing Stocks

DIT sliNtr-sieady; q ID per ounce.
Money az OF / per cent
The rate of discount ;n tha oman .,.-,y.
TOT snort bills is 1lS61 3-16 per cent and for
three months bills IA al 5-l6 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

Do refdg Is 92%i Do 1st ref As 94s.
C.C.C q 81 gn * 97iei Do cy Is ctfs.. %
Colo Indus 5s.. 1874 SO Railway 5s....1i2
Colo Midland Is So Do gen As -. S0I4
Col SO r&ext ass 99ls Onion Pacific is. .102s.
Del 4 ..Hud cy Is 1929 Do cv Is .. .1O6ss
Do 1st ref Is 1924 Do 1st a ref IS. 99As
Den & Rio G Is. 96l5 { 5 Rubber 6s. .104i.
Do ref IS -. So IL steel I'd js l04
Dstilgers IS ..... &c Va Car Chem js.. 963.
Erie prior lien IS. 81 Wabash lst IS. ...1l2
Do gen As --.. "A Do 1st & ext As II x
Do CIV A. ser A. "A Western Nd Is. 93Ls
Do cv IS. B. 60 = Westng FL cv IS 923,
Gen FL cx 5s.. 40 Wis Central Is. 90
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
minneapolis Flax Market
AyaiIabIe Crain sunnIx

MINNEAPOLIS. April 27.-FIax close
81. So.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
Assessment Directory. ComstocS Mines
sTocK AND BOND EXCHANGE
TUESDAY. April 27-io:ao a. m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid. Ask. Bid.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28
New York BONDS

2 900 Total shares sold.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

AIaska ? A. 839s Pac Aux 81
Cal Wine A. s81a 40 Pac T&T pfd sals sss
MV& MtTm. lis Do com 24l5 24K
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-28

and bullis
463,0S0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
1.-THE TENDERFOOT"
REVIVED AT GRAND
CARLE MUSICAL COMEDY IS
WORTHY VEHICLE
Actors Plan StopoVer Here En- Route
to Pay Visit to Sick Member
of Company Hurt on
Oakland Stage

"The Tenderfoot," a musical comedy in
three acts. by Richard Carle and II. l..
Hearth, as revived at the Grand opera house
Wednesday evening, Dec. /, 1909.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
BELASco COMPANY BUSY
REHEARSING "MONTE CRISTO"

The second rehearsal of the Belasco
company's Monte Cristo' yesterday
was about as complete as the average
Monday night presentation. Lewis >.
Stone four years ago played Edmund
Dantes for an entire season in the
middle west; Frank Camp supported
James O'Neill three seasons ago as
Nortier; That's Magrane succeeded her
cousin, Eugene That's Lawton, for
mer local Belasco leading woman, as
the chief feminine support with Mr..
O'Nein seven seasons ago. Richard
Vivian and Charles Ruggles, however,
are new to the Dumas lines. The
Belasco company's, production of the
Dumas play next week is attracting
much interest. Several theater parties
have been planned for the Monday
night performance.
George Broadhurst is completing his
new farce. 'The Captain" which is to
have a prominent place in the list of
Broadhurst pieces that will occupy the
Belasco stage this winter.
Charles Giblyn of the Belasco forces
has been prevented from playing for
the past week on account of an opera
tion which has kept him confined to his
Glendale home for the past ten days
When the Willard Holcomb dramat-
ization of "St. Elmo" is seen at the
Burbank next week, the scenery built
fOr the first VaughanGla produc-
ton in Columbus, o., will be copied to
minute details. Photographs of the
Columbus production and working
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
fetching accompaniment to the Alamo

song.
Harry Earl, former stage manager at
the Grand when that house presented
nelodrama last summer, has been en-
gagged to purvey the same kind of en-
tertainment at the Unique theater, be-
ginning Monday night. With him will
be associated his wife, Miss Grace
Rauworth, and a company. The first
Offering will be "A Wife's Peril"
melodrama which Mr.. Earl partly
adapted, with numerous changes, from
an older play. Between acts vaude-
vile speclalties will be. given.
II behooves a critic of the drama to
follow the fashion plates. Yesterday
in my review of 1.-THE Climbers" at the
Belasco, L remarked that Miss Adele
Farrington's "straw hat worn In a
snowy winter scene, was obviously
out of place. Now I am informed by
the actress herself that the bit Of head
gear in question, far from being straw,
is the latest thing in the kingdom OF
fashion-nothing less than "chamois
skin hat" 1 plead guilty to the unin-
territorial libel of cheerful ignorance.
I had never seen a chamois skin hat. L
am tremendously glad that there Is
such a thing, however. And am now
convinced that a course in millinery
is one of the many things imperatively
needed by any rash person VINO pre-
sumes to criticise the highly sartorlal
modern drama. My regrets to Miss
harrington! Straw or chamois, 1t Is
a very convincing hat!
Members of the "Three Twins COM
pany will stop over for two hours In
Los Angeles Sunday en- route to a
nearby engagement, to visit Miss Eta
Bayuk of the company, who is IN
the Sisters hospital under the care
of Mrs. Dick Ferris. Miss Bayuk fell
while dancing in the cast of the musl-
cal comedy at one of its Oakland per-
formances, and severely injured ner
spine. She is recovering in TINS city
and hopes to rejoin her fellow players
during the approaching engagement at
the Mason next month:
Charles Cherrys first appearance
here as star will take place next
week at the Auditorium in THE Bach
elor." by Clyde Fitch. Mr.. Cherry IS
an Englishman and an Oxford grad
nate. He has been leading man with
Mary Mannering, Henrietta Crosman
and Elsie De Wolfe. He has played
London engagements with Ethel Bar
rymore, Maxine Elliott and Forbes
Robertson.
"The Talk of New York" musical
comedy with Victor Moore as star,
opens at the Mason tonight for
three days stay, with a Saturday mat
inee.
FRITZ Scheff and company will ar
rive this morning at 1880 from san
Antonio, Texas, the star travelling in
her private car, plymouth Rock" over
the Southern Pacific. She will rest
here until her opening at the Mason
in "The Prima Donna"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

models of the several "sets" used
reached the Burbank Monday morning
and ever since then the scenic artist
and carpenters have been hard at
work.
The Burbank presentation of the Will
lard Holcomb play will be the only one
made in Los Angeles, as the road COM
panies do not enter cities where the
play has been leased for stock puT-
poses, and as Manager Oliver Morosco
holds full local rights to the dramatiza-
ton, declared by United States Judge
Lands to be the only authorized" and
legal version of Mrs. Augusta j.
Evans famous novel.
The first dress and scenic rehearsals
for 1.-The Love Tales of Hoffman" will
be held at the Grand opera house this
morning. Manager Kavanagh has Sc
cured special French horn players fol-
the occasion, and on Saturday night a
| force of carpenters will remove the
! first three rows Of seats to make space
for the orchestra. One of the costumes
to be worn in the third act by Oscar
Walch was worn by NJ. Dalmores when
he sang the title role in Oscar Ham
mersteins first production of the piece
in America. The management have
issued a neat 20-page booklet, contain
ing a biography of the composer, Of
fenbach, and other interesting matter.
Manager Bovyer received a telegram
last night from the New York office
of Sullivan & Considine stating that
Sere Nord, the diving beauty, and Car
lotta who looped the loop in an auto
mobile with Barnum e. Bailey's circus,
will soon appear at the Los Angeles
theater Both acts will be sent direct
to the coast from New York city, play
ing only Seattle and San Francisco
beore they arrive here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
BY w. HERBERT BLAKE

1.-THE Tenderfoot" survives, with
"health and appetite hearty" while
many of the later musical comedies
from the pen of Richard Carle are
dying a natural death. The eccentric
comedian who first made us acquainted
with Prof. Zachary Pettibone, LII. D.,
b. A., probably wrote his masterpiece
in this gay and tuneful piece, which
the Ferris Hartman company offers
this week at the Grand opera house.
With a clean-cut and original story
and wealth of apt and alluring melO-
dies, THE Tenderfoot" combines the
swift movement and dashing ensembles
with which the musical shows of the
last few years have all but outlawed
the older comic opera. The present
day crowd abhors simplicity in a
musical show. 1t wants big things and
lots of them. But ii also wants wit
and freshness and vigor of treatment.
The Gilbert and Sullivan pieces had
these-still have them, when ade-
quately presented. "The Tenderfoot"
has them-and the flare and flash and
garrulous frivolity of the latter sort of
entertainment, as well. 1t is very close
to being the ideal musical comedy.
The Hartman company is giving a
spirited and entertaining production
this week Lacking the languid length
of Carle, who wrote the piece for HIM
self. Ferris Hartman has faithfully i'm
itated the others drawing tones and
absurdly precise mannerisms. 1t is a
very English Tenderfoot,and an amusing
one. Oscar Walch sings brilliantly the
best musical number in the piece, "A
Soldier of Fortune" and successfully
essays the bits of serious acting de-
manded of him. Walter Catlett, in a
Chinese part, does a capital eccentric
dance which he is forced to repeat un-
til quite breathless. Walter De Icons
voice is inadequate to his opening song.
His method is too juvenile for the
part of Barker. "Muggins' Davies is
a dainty Sally. She has a sweet voice,
but would get more out of it if she
would study the knack of projecting
her tones. She sings too much with
her throat at present.
Josephine Islieb is winsome heroine,
but speaks with a fatal indistinctness
at times. The Carle lines all bear some
relation to the plot and are worth
enunciating clearly. Joseph Fogarty
falls into the same careless habit at
times in his bluff and burly impersona-
tion of the gambler. Josie Hart is a
statuesque authoress who looks equal
to writing four volume novels as a
mere pastime.
The male chorus lacked vim and
volume in it's opening numbers, but
the gaily costumed band of coryphees
sang with better unison and danced a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

At the Kingsley organ concert at the
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon, the
soloist will be Oscar Selling, the well
known yiolinist. Early in life Mr
Selling studied violin in Berlin under
the famous Joachim, and after extern
sive concert engagements in Europe
came to America on a tour. This Is
the first time he has appeared as a
soloist at Temple Auditorium His
style is brilliant while possessing great
charm of expression, reminding the
listener of the greatest players VINO
have visited this country. He Will play
Schubert's Ave Maria" Massenets :
Meditation" from the opera "Thais,'
one of the most popular modern French
operas, and Wieniawskis Russian
airs. The accompanist is Miss Har-
riette Crane. Among Mr.. Kingsleys
numbers on the great organ Will be
"The Storm" the "Lohengrln Prelude,
the "Miserere" from I'll Trovatore,"
and other popular compositions
The Orpheum club will have the as
slstance of Mrs. Stanley Ross Fisher.
soprano. and VIII Garroway, pianist
and accompanist, at the concert In
Simpson auditorium Monday for which
occasion Joseph P. Dupuy, director,
has arranged the following program:
Part lave Maria" IN. Won Wilm), the
club (a) Cavatine ct air (Sacchini 17SO, from
the opera "Oedipe a Colone'; (b) Trahison
(Chaminade), Mrs. Stanley Ross Fisher, So
prano: THE Tear ONitD, the club; con-
cert Etude op. SO (McDowelD VIII Garroway;
''The Devastating Storm paul Bliss, the
club. Part II-"Annie Laurie Dudley BuclO,
the club; 1.-THE Image of the Rose" (Reich-
ardD, Leroy Jepson and the club; (a) I'm
Wearn Ava, Jean" Foote); tb) "Laddie"
(Nedlinger); (c) After (Elgar), Mrs, Stan
lev Ross Fisher; winter Song (Bullard)
(incidental solo by Charles W. Hatch, the
club
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

phalia had aspired to stage honorsr
which career, however, was forbidden
by parental authority-what more mai
ural than he should turn to music as
a solace?
The study of piano was first taken
up under the tutelage Of his father,
but finally his great histrionic ability
having been noted by one close in the
confidence of the Meiningen Ensemble
management admission was gained for
him into this famous theater, where for
years he was a star and was given
ample opportunity to develop his ar
tistic individuality. 1t was due to his
friendship with Brahms that he still
kept in close touch with the musical
world and soon had an opportunity OF
presenting his recitals in Berlin,
where now the announcement of the
Wullner recital means a capacity
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN PARK

CHICAGO, Dec. IA well-dressed
young woman was found in Lincoln
park here today unconscious. She was
taken to a hospital and when she re-
Vived said that her name was Hazel
Elizabeth Robertson Dillon of Holland
Mich. She told the police that she had
been injured in jumping from a tree
while escaping from a convent in
Tarrytown, N. Y, some days ago. She
declared that her father was an official
of the Oregon Short Line railroad, but
lived at Glens Ferry, Idaho.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

IN HE town of Burgsterrlfurt, in
Westphalia, in the eighties of the
Il last century was made famous
by the Denhart institute for stammer-
ers, and among the patients who sought
relief from impediment of speech was
young student from Munster uni
versity. Soon verltable fairy tales
about this young stammerer began to
circulate and one heard that his le-
citing of grewsome ballads was con-
ducve to making his listeners hail
stand on end and his rendition of the
simplest poems gave them intensified
meaning. This stammering, reciting
wonder was DIR. Ludwig Wullner,
whose successes since in song recital
in this country and in Europe have
made his a household name among
music lovers.
DIR. Wullner, in his studies in West
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

semi-popular nature. the familiarity Of
each number being for the once large
factor in the evenings pleasure. Mrs:
Edmund S. Shank's soprano was heard
10 advantage in her one number, Schu-
bert's die Allmacht.'
The following program was pre-
eanfa1s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
MuSiCNOfeS

N HE series of organ concerts given
each winter in Christ church by
II Archibald Sessions differ from
any other event of the winter, the
sacred nature of the place, entire alb
sence of applause and an atmosphere
of repose conducive to true enjoyment
of the music, attracting equally with
the fine organ and Mr. Sessions inter-
pretation of the dignifled, rather seri-
Gus, program.
The program last night was of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

Mrs. Edwin s. Rowley and daughter,
Miss Gace Rowley, of Menlo avenue
have issued invitations for a series Of
bridge luncheons to be given early
in December
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

Mrs c. II. Matthay of Elden avenue
was at home informally yesterday
afternoon in compliment TO Mrs. Will
mont Mowry of Pasadena, whose oil
and china paintings were on exhibit
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
H0TELs-RESTAURANTS-REsoRrS
BRIST OIL

It requires genius to create the piquant
sauces, spicy salads and rare meat
courses for which this restaurant is
famous. 1t requires art to interpret
the music with which our orchestra
accompanies your dinner.
Entire Basement II. w. Hellman bldg.
Corner Fourth and Spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
Ambassador Arrives

ROME, Dec. John G. A. Leish-
man, the newly appointed American
ambassador to Italy. arrived here to-
daV
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school of stage training. con-
Quoted under the direction of competent in
structors Fencing, Dancing Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 2S55; F2665
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-29
A BARGAIN IN NEWS
The Topeka State Journal One
Year by Mail $500.

Here is crest opportunity to get one
OF the best and largest daily newspa-
perS published in Kansas at an excep-
tlOnally low rate. The fact that the
circulation of this paper has increased
several thousand during the year just
closing is evidence of the popularity of
the State Journal.
Its news service includes the full
leased wire report of the Associated
Press, the greatest telegraphic news
gathering association in the world, a
large amount Of state, railroad. politi-
cal, sporting and general news; market
reports by telegraph and telephone, en-
tertainlng selections of short stories,
humorous articles and special features
of interest to men, women and children.
The State journal is an independent
Republican newspaper, giving you
both sides of all questions, A Kansas
paper for Kansas people.
If you wish the news carefully and
impartially told and interesting read
ing, send for the Tokeka Daily State
Journal, delivered by mail: One wear.
IS so: six months. 81 so: 100 days 81 90
If you will subscribe now for one
year the paper viii be sent from the
time your order is received until Janu-
airy 1. 1911. for $500. Address
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-12-29
First Published in The Barber County Index
December Is, 1909
NOTICE OF SALEOF SCHOOL LAND

Notice is hereby given that between the
hours of 1000 a. m. and 800 p. N. on
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1910
at the Office of the County Treasurer of Bar
Der county, Kansas. In the City of Medicine
Lodge. Kansas. will offer for sale the follow
ing described school land; and any person
may and shall have the privilege of making
bid or offer for said lands between the said
hours on the date above given:
The southeast quarter (se3, of the south
east quarter (seD. of Section Sixteen 90,
Township Thirty-two (32). Range Fourteen
"a, west of the Sixth principal meridian, ap-
praised at 81 .25 per acre, and the southwest
quarter (sw3), of the southeast quarter (se3),
Of Section Sixteen 90, Township Thirty-two
t52l. Range Fourteen "a, west of the Sixth
principal meridian. appraised at $125 p9r
acre. and the northwest quarter (nw4). of the
southeast quarter (>e3), Of Section Sixteen
90. Township Thirty-two (32), Range Four
teen Q4. west of the Sixth principal meridi-
an, appraised at $1.25 per acre, and the south
west quarter (sw!l. of the southeast quarter
(set), of Section Sixteen Q6), Township Thirty
two (32), Range Fourteen "a west of the
sixth principal meridian. appraised at 1925
per acre.
And notice is further given that no bib for
less than the appraised value Of said land will
be received or considered at said sale.
r. l.. GROENDYCKE,
Treasurer of Barber County, Kans.