davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Exports by the SAN Juan

Tie steamer San Juan sailed for Ancon and
way ports Friday with cargo valued at $685.
33s. TO be distributed as follows: For Mexico.
81, 731 Central America. s22. 623 Panama
s4. 240; New York. s27 100; Colombia s3es:
Ecuador, 81, ,357: Peru. $685. Cuba $1O6: Italy.
$l6e. The principal shipments and their desti-
ations follows:
To Mexico-212 lbs butter 73 cs canned goods
ia lbs and 9 cs meals, 13 cs salmon, 247 lbs
sugar. $50 lbs beans, ctls corn. 154 lbs and
bxs dried fruit. 200 pkgs fresh fruits pkcs
potatoes and onions i keg wine. 10 cs whisky.
cs liquors, 698 pkgs tank material Q 4e5 pcs
pipe. Il pkgs machinery. 30 bdls and IL pcs
iron, 3 tanks and 2 kerosene, s pkgs acid
400 SKIS cement, pkgs drugs, SO cyis gas. 4
bales hose. / cs leather.
TO Central America-217 175 bbls -four Q 200 lhs
rice 100 lbs cheese, SO cs canned goods xii
lbs dried fruit. 6T2 lbs raisins. 10000 lbs salt.
81 cs salmon. 81 pkgs fresh fruits. 370 lbs
and 10 cs meals. 540-lbs lard, 1850 lbs Goldfish.
3 cs bread 1.765 lbs spices, 200 lbs peas 2l
pkgs potatoes, LII gals and IL cs wine. 90 cs
whisky cs bitters. 395 cs and drums kero-
sene, 1S cs and tanks oil. 10 cs and 9 bbls
tar, 81 turpentne. so kegs white lead 80
pkgs paint. rolls leather. 10000 lbs sulphur,
IS pcs and 3 bdls pipe, 6s pkgs machinery. SIS
pcs and 20 bdIs iron, bdls brooms. coils
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24

'AVersge snow ON ground 141 inches
SYNOPSIS
The pressure is rising the entire Pacific
slope and conditions becoming more favor
able for fair weather. Except in the San Fran
cisco bay section and in the mountains the pre-
cipitation has been light Hallstorms have oc-
CURED along the central coast of California, aud
snow is falling along the Washington coast. Tenn
peratures are below normal throughout California
and light to heavy frosts may occur Sunday
morning. The relative humidity at Red Bluff
was 90 per cent and at Fresno 90 per cent
FORECAST
San Francisco and MISUNDERSTANDING Sunday;
possibly light frost In the morning; light south
wind. changing to west.
Santa Clara valley--Fair Sunday: frost in the
morning; light south wind, changing TO north
Sacramento valley-Fair Sunday; heavy frost
In the morning; light south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Sunday; heavy frost
in the morning: light south wind.
Los Angeles aud vicinity-Fair Sunday: frost
in the morning: light south wind.
Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, January
%. 1909.
The time ball on the tower of the Ferry build
ing was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard time (l20th meridisn), or at Sh. oom
o0s., Greenwich mean time.
Lieutenant. IT, q. N, In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
News oF THE oCEAN
Tonnage engagements

The ship Manga Reva is under charter for
scrap iron from here to port on the Atlantic
seaboard at the reported rate of Sc a ton
The schooner Marconi. at Coos bay is engaged
for lumber thence 10 Valparaiso, TaltaI or
Tocopilia direct at 40s
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Army Transnorfs

The Logan is in port.
The Crook is in port.
The Buford sailed January Is from Manila
The Sherman is in port
The Warren is at Manila.
The Sheridan is in port.
The Thomas sailed January for Manila
The Dix is at Seattle
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
FOR mas ONIy

Admission free. what can be seen st
the GALLERY OF SCIENTIFIC WON
OEhS, 145 Market st.. san francisco
Cal Wonders OF Pathology. wonders
oE OsteolOgy. Wonders OF the Digestive
Organs. Study FOR origin and develop.
mcnt OF the human race from the era
die 10 the grave. See the freaks %
nature, the curiosi ties and m0nstrosities
ADMISSION FREE. Gallery of Sclen-
tlfc Wonders. 745 Marked sr, Saa
francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau, San Francisco. Jan. %, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-24
Goes Up River Direct

The big. steamer Shawmut. which
,,,ff, the Fremont was purchased by
fhe United states government to carry
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
a Racy Character.

Miss Barrisons Paulcttc ls a racy
character. breezy, refreshing and eX-
trcmely practical. even for Salome
with New York habits. But Paulettc
combines the sympathetic and the
practical in somewhat spasmodic
fashion. Anxious to help a struggling
going author. who. like the company,
needed the money Paulette was en-
abling the play TO earn. she remarked;
"Sny. I've got an awful nice manager
He don't care how bum the show is
Somebody's father came 10 town
from the way back section. He con-
versed with Paulcttc. for he was an
oged child. seeking to learn the wis
3om OF the young. He gaZcd on a
picture OF Paulette and stood in
lma2emcnt, Gasping at the Scantincss
9f the costume.
Say. lady, on the level he cholt-
lngly calculates. How did YOU dare,"
oh responds the innocent Paulette
N cheerful manner Il didn't mind It,
rhe stage was steam heated"
That work OF art along with other
riches Of Paulettc's nat added too tho
Interest of a professional auction at
which champagne was served and an
orchestra played I'm the bathroom, 1t
was explained that friends who had
sent Paulette gifts would hustle
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
Collier as a STAGE Director.

William Collier had everything to do
with the staging OF "The Patriot" He
wrote most of the play. chose the
scenery. tho properties. hired many of
the actors and then rehearsed them
night and day. His weapon for OBJ
tanning results and hard work is sar-
casm An actor inadvertently speaks
a line that has been discarded from
the manuscript 1t throws out every
body on the stage. and the action
stops. But Mr.. Collier does not fly
into a fury, He quietly approaches
the trembling offender and says with
funereal seriousness: you like that
line. don't you2 Well. as the author
OF the play suppose l should feel nat-
tered. but I am not. We cut that line
out two weeks ago. Can't you see II
doesn't fit In or arc you so fond of il
that you arc going TO make il ut any
way2 il YOU must have 1t, take it
bring 1t homo with you. sing It. eat it"
with wild gesticulations), "hand II
down TO your children / won't call
you a plaglarist. but 1 will call you
something worse II I ever hear you
speak that line again"
FREDERICK TREGELLES.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
around to buy them back at advance,

around TO buy them back nt advance,
prices.
But funn!cr than the auction was tho
last scene. in which Paulcttc put on
kimono in the sccretary's home and
then when she had taken il of again
put on an injured air because first ono
and then another refused to take tho
risk OF buttoning her up the back.
J MISS Barrison was 90 helplessly hui
man that she caused screams Of
| laughter
Miss Innocence" is the alIuring title
OF new play by Harry B. Smith and
Ludwig Englandor on reading the
! title IL Is seen at once that only the
unsophisticatcd Anna Held could play
the title role. And she does Her re-
cent opening at tho Now York theatcr
was successful. as well 1t might be
with strong cast supporting Miss
Held that included Charles A. Bieelow.
Lawrance D'Orsay and unique Emma
| Janvler.
Miss Held's eyes and figure are sur
rounded during tho performance by
galaxy OF beauteous nymphs in tho
guise of chorus girls, by scenic splen-
dors and gorgeous gowns
The play tells about an Innocent
schoolgirl taken 10 Paris in search OF
her parents. Just why Paris should
have a perfectly innocent girl inflicted
on 1t no ono in the play attempts TO
explain
However, Miss Innocence. who is. Of
course. none other than the demurely
expressive Miss Held. tries to square"
herself with Paris by singing in most
entertaining manner song entitled u
want TO be naughty too"
Charles Bigelow. as the greatest de-
tcctive I'm the world" succeeds In
backing Sherlock Holmes Completely
off the boards" to use horse racing
vernacular
Other new productions arc Fritz
Scheff in THE Prima Donna" Knick-
erbockcr theater; Henry F.. Dixey in
Mary James Pa" Garden tbeater. and
De Wolf Hopper in "The Pied Piper.
al the Majestic.
Miss Scheff appears at her very best
in her new operetta by Victor Herbert
and Henry Blossom, which tells how
an opera singer meets. loves and mar
ries an army officer
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

refusing offers OF matches. feeling
that he is entitled to make as much
money out of his hard won honor via
the theatrical and exhibition route as
any other champion OF the past. He
Is correct in arguing that McGovcrn.
Dixon and Cans never overlooked the
practical side Of the game when they
were the title holders
Welsh. by the way. is every inch a
Scrapper, and American critics state
that his style is most effective and up
to date. That he has won the respect
of the fistic world is shown by the re-
fusal of Joe Cans to take on Welsh
for twenty five round match in Los
Angeles,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
Next Gold Cup Auto Race.

There is a feeling among AUTOMOBILE
lists that Savannah has won tho
right to the next gold cup contest by
reason of the splendid success of the
recent races The drivers are unani-
nous in declaring the course and all
local conditions ideal for international
competition,
The peace agreement between the
Automobile Club of America and the
American Automobile association. how
ever. stands In the way OF awarding to
Savannah the next international race.
for by tho agreement all future races
FOR the Grand Prize must bc held on
the Long Island (New York; motor
parkway. There is general senti-
ment however that some great con-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

can make things lively for any man
In tho lightweight division.
When Welsh, announced his willing
ness to meet Nelson. the Battler
quickly issued a statement that he
would not meet any enc until spring.
because these near fighters aren't en-
titled to a bout with me, and so I Will
take my time about granting them
any favors." But these near fighters" 4"
as Nelson styles Welsh and others. have
public opinion on their side, which
public opinion demands that Nelson
should stop talking and do some fight
lnC
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

tour I'LL suitable opening is secured
In New York.
William Norris has joined Hattie
williams company
Seymour Hicks has turned "The Die
tator" into a musical play and will
produce IL in London In that shape
Walter Perkins VIII succeed John G.
Siavm in ~ Knight For Day"
a second company Is TO be organized
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
Ncleon as 4 podner.

Feeling however. that Nelson viii
continue to dodge him for a time any
way, Welsh has taken on Packcy Nc
Farand for a New Years day match
at Conroths arena, San Francisco. the
men to weigh in at 1873 pounds at .
o'clock I'm the morning.
Mcfarland and Welsh have mot be-
fore. Packey defeated the Briton in a
ten round bout at Milwaukee. but
their next encounter Il twenty five
round affair, terminated in q draw.
If Welsh should wallop Mcfarland.
Battling Nelson Will have a difficult
task in giving the public n satisfac-
tory explanation OF further delay In
signing with Welsh.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
from Our New York Dramatic Corre-
cnnnlnnI

SpplluIHl-l
HT@ HE arrival Of the holiday sea-
son has. as usual been marked
by the production OF a large
II number Of new plays. and IL
so happens that the dramas put on at
this time this year exhibit n wide
range in subject and rcgrctfully In
quality also
''Thc Blue Mouse" at the Lyric the
atcr a Clyde Fitch adaptation. Is ono
OF tho new vehicles. and its cast Is
thoroughly wcll balanced. including
Mabel Barrison in the title role. Jame-
son Lee Finncy. Jane Laurel, Charles
Dickson and others.
+Thc Blue Mouse" has enjoyed a
long run abroad In Berlin il has CON
tlnued for more than a year Mr.
Fitch adapted IL from the German OF
Alexander Engcl and Julius Horst. and
the critics have praised the adaptation
so profuscly as to guarantee II long
career OF money making. In short,
"Thc Blue Mouse" has not a blue mo-
mont in IL. and the performance of the
company makes IL the best musical
comedy OF the season thus far.
AS Paulette Divine, Mabel Barrison
has a role that cannot fail TO appre-
ciably advance her reputation as a
star in the Legitimate" for It's op-
portunities for effective characterize
tion are by no means few.
"Thc Blue Mouse" deals with the
adventures of a young man. Augustus
Rollett. who hires Paulette Divine, a
Salome dancer, known as "Thc Blue
Mouse" TO impcrsonate his wife in
order to deceive his employer, Mr..
Lcwcllyn, president of the New York
Interstate railroad,
Young Mr Rollett seeks advance
ment i'm the employ of the company
and discovers that the president on
joys the excitement Of harmless 1irta-
tions with young women.
Subsequent events entanGle "The Blue
Mouse" Mr. Rollctt, Mrs. Rollett, her
old father MIR. Lowellyn. and Mrs.
Lewellyn in an extraordinary series of
events. the solution of which arrives
only at the very end Of the last act.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

test should be arranged for Savannah
for next Thanksgiving day in rccogni-
ton of the splendid manner in which
the race recently was conducted.
Carl Neumaicr, a director of the
Benz company OF Mannheim. Ger
many lodged a protest with Robert
Lee Morrell. chairman OF the Automo-
bile Club Of America contest commit
tee, against the awarding of third
place to Navarro on the ground that
the latter received outside assistance
In changing a tire This assistance
was alleged to have been given on the
last lap. when several of the militia
men guarding the course are said TO
have helped the crew in raising tho
car when a jack beneath it sank into
the sand
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
TRALIA.

Coyne and Alexandra Carlisle. who
have been appearing in "Thc Mollusc.'
The Shuberts are to produce a grand
opera by Harry y. Smith and Reginald
Dc koyen. The opera Will be produced
next September.
VIRGINIA Harnod IS writing four
act play.
An operctta is running In New York
with the aaJnc title as William Col
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
Cans Feared Welsh.

The English lad made the definite
offer to Cans. and after due considera-
ton the eX.champion turned it down.
Cans expressed to hIs intimate friends
the fear that ne would not be able 10
stay In the ring in his present oondi-
ton for twenty-five rounds against so
fast man as young Welsh who not
only has speed In hitting and in leg
work, but who has developed unusual
punching ability as regards hcayiness
of blows for a man OF his size. Welsh
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

Hers play. The Patriot" The oper-
eta has Washington for one of It's
characters.
william Morris has been engaged for
tho leading comedy role in "Thc Soul
Kiss." with Adclino Gcnee.
The Bronson Howard plays have
been placed in the market for stock
companies or for tours.
The Melting Pot win be kept on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
Long schoolboy Tour.

a trip is being contemplated by the
football authorities of the Englcwood
High school OF Chicago that is the
talk of the middle western scholastic
world Arrangements have been COM
plcted for three games. for the Engle-
wood High school eleven, and all that
Is now needed Is the consent OF the
schoolboys players parents. Butte.
Mont. has offered guarantee Of
81 700 and viii receive the opening
date should the proposed trip ma
terializc. Los Angeles. Cal, Is eX-
pccted TO give 81 500 and Seattle $1,000.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

TO play 1.-The Travelling Salesman" on
the road
Frederick Lewis has Joined the COM
pany supporting Wilton Lackaye
In MAN ard Superman' as seen In
England and America there was a
vast difference. In this country the
third act was never played, and, ac-
cording 10 Miss Donnelly the effort
last much oil its charm. Miss DonnelS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
Football News For 1909.

After an interval Of several years
Chicago and Northwestern viii clash
on The grldron next fall. Directors
Stagg and Gnlesby of these two lnsti
tutions have been In conference, and it
10 said that a game Is assured To he
an carly season contest TO bc played
probably at the Midway. Chicago and
Northwestern met last in football I'm
1905 when The maroon triumphed by
a g. TO score, Before that Chicago
had won ten games and Northwestern
had won five.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

Walter Steffcn. captain and quarter
back OF the Chicago football team this
season, VIII probably be engaged TO
coach the Wabash eleven next fall.
Business men who are interested in
the success OF Wabash on the grid
iron are reported to have pledged $500
toward paying a salary for Steffen If
he can be Induced to sign a contract.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
A CURLER IN AcTloN-LAKE CHAMPLAlN.

Is known as an ardent admirer of Mr.
Shaw. She originated in this country
tho role OF Candida and also the
part of ulc lady in Tho Man OF Des-
Tiny" In both of these she had the
advantage of being coached by the aa-
thor while a guest at his country place
in IrcianG durlDg her vacation
a now play by Della Clark is called
"Thc White Squnw."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Miss Eugcnia That's Law.on. who
nus been engaged in stock work in
boSton and San Francisco. will play
.ne leading feminine role in "The
GREAT Divide" with Henry Miller.
houiS Mann is to appear in q comedy
py hme Fred dc Gresac and also In
Piay oy Charles Nirdlingcr The lat
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03
eothner's Lost Wrestling Title.

America lost another championship
when Eugene Tremblay OF Canada de-
featcd George Bothner, champion light
weight wrestler of America. two falls
in three, catch as oatch-can style. The
bout, which was held at Prospect hall.
Brooklyn. attracted a big crowd and
was teenly fought
HARRY GRANT.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

w i' VIII NC TIC nfNl lldu "
meet Battling Nelson?"
Nelson's hold OH the lightweight
championship title is about as tight
as that OF any man who has ever had
it-if not moro so There doesn't
seem 10 be any man in sight having
the power to cndanger the Danes
stewardship. and he is confident Of be-
coming the Jeffries OF his class-that
is. the Battler aspires TO the position
whcro no one viii want To meet him
for fear OF cncountering lifelong in
jury, and on obtaining that position he
Will like Jcffrics, gracefully. not to say
wisely. retire. making some one a gift
OF the premiership. honor,
The English lad. Fred Welsh. van
quisher Of Abe Attcll has agreed TO
night Nelson provided the lattcrs
Willingness to sign the necessary pa
perS Is forthcoming
Welsh has agreed with Jim Jemries.
now California fight promoter. to
fight forty five rounds with Nelson at
Los Angeles at the Jeffrics Athletic
club
Nelson has got quito In the habit OF
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

ter Is sort OF modern Don ouixote
character.
Thomas Wise. who Is starring In "a
Gentleman From Mississippi" ap-
pear as Falstaff In The Merry wives
OF Windsor"
Charles Frohman has a now comedy
in which he Intends to star Joseph
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-03

| BURNING question in the pu-
"A Gilistic arena just now is
a "Who VIII he the next man TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Go to Court
Over Ownership of Cat

Hazelton, who claimed to be the owner OF
the cat in question. was the first witness
called up by the attorney for the plaintiff
Hazelton explained that the cat over which
the trouble arose had been staying at his
house since Christmas.
The cat was valued at S25.
He testified that Mrs German, who lives
next door to him, had over four weeks ago
got the cat to leave it's happy home and
take up quarters at her place. He said
she had done it by calling over the fence
from her backyard and saying, Come
kitty. kitty, kitty"
Mrs. Allen, who was the original owner
OF the cat, was next called on to testify.
Her testimony brought the case to a close.
for she said that she had given the mother
cat TO Mrs. Oliver Hazelton, but that she
had not done so until after the present
trouble arose.
Attorney Haller. when Mrs. Allen had
concluded, informed Judge Cockrell that
his clients did not claim the cats and that
they did not want them.
'Hazelton may have all the cats he
wants" Haller explained. We don't want
them. They have the kittens now, and II
they can find the cat they may have Il,
too"
Judge Cockrell then ruled that the plain
tiff was entitled to the cat and all its
kittens, but that he would have 10 pay the
costs Of the case. The defense had been
fighting only 20 keep from paying the
costs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19

The cat has not come back, but oliver w.
Hazelton, 1902 South Twenty-fifth street
may have it when it does
Such was the verdict of Judge CockreIl
in the kitty" case tried in his justice court
yesterday afternoon and in which oliver
Hazelton brought action against William
Murray ct al, Fifty-sixth and Morse
streets 20 secure the title to a gray and
white cat with it's litter OF four or five
kittens, the same having been taken TO the
home Of Mr. Murray.
Judge Cockrell was much dsgusted with
the case and was forced to utter TRADE
against all cats in the city. In the testi-
mony Of Hazelton 1t was shown that the
cat owned by him had been In the habit
of wandering around to the neighboring
houses When this fact was brought out
Judge Cockrell stopped the proceedings
long enough TO say that nobody had a
right to allow a cat 10 run around after
dark, or any other time.
You ought to kept your cat at home,
the judge warned, as he directed his words
toward HaZelton. Il have been bothered
by cats In my neighborhood a great deal
during the last week and have no patience
with any cats, kitties, kittens, OF any
felines that go prowling around at night
disturbing peoples slumbers."
The small court room Of Justice Cockreu
was crowded with a large number OF men
and women. most Of whom were witnesses
In the case,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-19
Train Robbers
Kill Officer in
Pitched Battle
Three Bandits Meet Resistance When
They Try to Hold Up Crew
of Freight.

MusKOGEE. Okl, June 1s-ln a battle
between officers and three train robbers
who held up St Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern freight train No. les, near Bragg
okl., early today, Deputy Constable John
son Kirk was killed
The object of the robbers was to get the
money of the train crew, who had Just
received their pay envelopes. The railroad
men resisted the robbers and the sound Of
firing soon brought. Constable John Kirk
and Deputy Constable Wicks to the scene.
Robbers and officers, armed with pistols.
engaged in a battle and Kirk was shot
through the head and instantly killed
Paul williams. one of the robbers, was
shot through the breast and captured. The
other two robbers escaped. and posse is
pursuing them
Sheriff Ramsay with two deputies and a
pack OF bloodhounds left here for Braggs
at noon to assist in the pursuit Of the
robbers The officers are using an QUITO
mobile. Braggs is fifteen miles south of
here.