davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
ChoynskI He.ts McAnllr. IN r...n

SAN FRANctsco, Aug. %. Before the
occidental Athletic club at Wood.
wards pavilion Friday night loo
Onoynsk Knocked out Joe McAulire.
Of San Francisco, in the fourth round
McAulife was slow and clumsv and
ChoynsN punished him at will
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
"a sInnr CItr nnnk EnIIa.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Aug. 2g.-Heavy
Withdrawals of deposits caused the
failure of the Sioux national bank here
Friday morning. The bank examiner
has not yet arrived and no accurate es-
tim ate of assets and liabilities can be
given They will probably be about
$3.50, 900 each.
TIE BeanisEton Sails From San francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2o.-The Ben.
nington sailed Friday for Port Angelus
10 join Adm. Beardslee's fleet, which IL
aow getting ready for the Elanoeuvers
that will be held in September In the
traits Of Juan de Fueca.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02

IT LOUIS Aug 20 Daniel Callahan.
VINO is said 90 be wanted in Washing
ton. D. G.. Tor embezzlcment. was ar
rested here Friday afternoon Gala.
nan u IS stated, was clerk Of The police
court Of Washington City. lie handled
an the money collected bv the court
and is alleged 20 have left the national
capital $1,000 short in his accounts
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02

BrzzARDs BAY, Mass Aug % Tho
steam yacht Sapphire. owned bv Mr..
SULLIVAN, OF New York, sailed from
mere at 1913 p. m. for that city with
President Cleveland on board
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
The CarIIsles GO TO New York.

WAsmNGToN, Aug. 29.-Secretary
and Mrs. Carlisle left at o'clock Fri
day afternoon for New York TO meet Ii
Hung Chang
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-09-02
Ne"sPAper Correspondent q, t,s,.
Apoiia

iNDiASAPoLrs, Ind, Aug. 2o-Tbe
ADVANCE guard Of the national demo.
cratic convention Ia the shane of ~.
newspaper correspondents have beoun
70 arriEe, but no arrivals Of deleost..
are iofkea for until Sunday evsni5o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
NEW TO-DAY.
GOSPEL TRUTH,
Why Tell a Lie and Get
Caught at 1t?
True Merit Always Stands the Tesla
Few Instances to Prove It-Many
More Where They Come From

Testimonials are not
much good in q horse
trade.
You want 10 buy a
horse to trot in three
minutes. Trot the horse,
that tells the story.
Every day we get let
tiers saying, 'If we only
knew that No-To-Bac
would cure the tobacco
habit we would gladly
give five ii mes III 8
price"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
ENDEAVORERS,
Reception to Mrs. Belle P. Mason,
the Newly Elected
President.
Strong Efforts Will Be Made TO Have
the National Convention Held
in This City.

The lecture-room of the First Presbv.
terrain Church at Van Ness avenue and
Sacramento street was crowded last even
ing with the members of the Junior and
intermediate branches of the Christian
Endeavorers, who had assembled for the
purpose of extending a welcome and an
assisting hand to Mrs. Belle P. Mason Of
San Diego, the newly elected State presi-
dent OF the junior branch OF the En-
deavorers for this State.
Miss Myrtle Simpson. the superinten-
dent OF junior work of the Golden Gate
Union, presided. 1t was largely due to
this lady's enthusiastic and faithful work
that the intermediate banner was can.
tured by the Golden Gate Union at the
San Jose convention. She pointed with
pride and pleasure to the prize banner
which had been won by San Francisco for
having done the best intermediate work
Of the Endeavorers during the past year.
To win this banner for this CITY was to
her matter of great Joy, and she con-
graduated one and all for their kind CO.
operation in the work for the past wear.
and hoped that they would renew their
exertions for the coming year.
+ After a short prayer for the blessing of
God on the Endeavorers by J. S. Webster.
Miss Simpson introduced Mrs. Mason.
who was accompanied by several of her
San Diego workers of the junior and inter-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19

Company, Connecticut Rubber Company,
WoonsocKet Rubber Company, Rhode Isl
and Company, and also the companies
formerly represented by the Brown Rub
Der Company Of San Francisco, consisting
of the Candee Rubber Company and the
Federal Rubber Company.
This pooling of the several agencies does
not mean any changes in prices as these
were advanced about two wears ago when
the trust was organized in the East. Ii
simply is move in line with the policy
pursued in the East so as to save the ex-
penses entailed in maintaining separate
agencies in the same city.
1t is understood that the Portland (Or.A
agencies will be consolidated in the same
manner as those of this City.
The delay in making the appointment I
for San Francisco was due to efforts made
in the East to bring the Boston Rubber
Company into the fold, but as will he
noted this company will continue to con-
duct its business independently. thouqh
there viii be no war in prices between the
two interests. these having been mut uaIIv
agreed upon when the trust was formed
This affects only the rubber boot AND
shoe interests, other rubber goods heine
handled independently by the various
concerns as before.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19

idea Of running an Ohio man against Nc
Kinley and beating the great protectionist
in his own State, appeals strongly to some
Democratic imaginations, and the Demo-
Gratis are inclined to get all the Joy possible
out OF their imaginations while the day
lasts.
There is no consensus OF opinion about
Presidential candidates here yet, and if a
Campbell movement begins it viii be the
first one. Pattison, Russell and Whitney
have been spoken OF oftenest during the
past few weeks, especially since the i'm.
preston has grown that Carlisle will not
enter the race.
t. I. Mills. vice-president of the Occi-
dental Club, is one OF the Campbell
boomers. He is an Ohio man himself, and
he grew enthusiastic about this old rival Of
Mchlnley's as soon as his name began 10
be bruited about little in the newspapers
in connection with the Presidential nomi-
nation. Other Democratic sons of Ohio
here and other Democrats who never saw
the Western Reserve or the Muskingum al
once approved OF Mr.. Campbell.
Some time ago Mr.. Mills wrote to Ed
ward Hughes OF Hamilton, Ohio, who is
recognized Just now as Campbell s
manager. asking if the ex-governor were
IN the race and offering the support OF
himself and other Californians if he were.
Yesterday Mr.. Mills received a letter
stating in the proper way that Campbell
was out for the White House, and accom-
panied by a picture showing the ambitious
one to be quite good-looking. The letter
reads as follows:
HAMILTON Ohio, May H. 1896.
z. 7. Ailts, San FrdRciscO-My Dear Sir: Re-
plying TO yours OF April %, beg to thank you
Ior your kind expressions in regard to Governor
Campbell, who stands very high in the estima
ton of the people of this State. Inasmueh al
he is not candidate for the Presidential nom
ination, can hardly bespeak your efforts in
his behalf He has, however said that no mar
should decline a nomination, and the Ohio
Democrats may take notion TO present his
name without his consent. We all here fee
that ne is the only man who would have any
wishes, I remain, yours truly,
EDWARD HUGHES.
P. 81 inclose photo Of Mr.. C.
1t was this same Campbell that the
voters of Ohio turned down for Major Nc
Kinley at the last election for Governor.
Mr.. Campbell in recent interviews has az
fected as symmetrical and graceful q
straddle of the financial issue as has been
presented up to date, and has said that he
was for the platform and for the nominee
of the party regardless of what and who
they were.
Mr.. Hughes letter clears the way for
the,local Campbell boom that may begin
quite soon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
TO BOOM The CHURCHES
DR.. Pattison Says: Advertise
Religious News With
AmuSementS.
Baptist Ministers Appoint Com mittee
to Welcome Back the Rev.
J. Q. A. Henry.

Rev. Alexander Pattison of Chicago
gave the Presbyterian Ministerial Union
some hints yesterday on how to preach the
Gospel TO the unsaved.
81 recommend" he said, "a course OF
Evangelistic services to weary pastors,
because of their inspiring influences.
Every church worker should be trained to
think that the saving of the lost is his
special mission
DR.. Pattison showed no sympathy for
encouraging the unconverted to do hui
manitarian deeds. at is a mistake to
preach the Sermon on the Mount to the
unregenerate and imagine one is spread
ing religion. Humanitarian efforts do not
bring people nearer to God. These efforts
must be made by consecrated Christians"
The speaker was strongly in sympathy
with church not letting its light be hid
under bushel. at would pay to insert
advertisements of the church in the amuse-
ment columns of the papers. Take sug-
gestions from the business men around
you and advertise your work well, have
extracts from your sermons inserted in
the papers and prepare the extracts your
selves. All these things attract the at
tention of the unsaved. Another thing
we need is more popular music in our
churches. Classical music is very well-it
is the best kind-but every one is not edu-
Gated up TO enjoying it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19

mediate workers, among whom were Rob-
ert Anthony, George Frost, Hugh MCKEE,
Will Neal, Miss Grace Currier, Miss NJ.
Cogland and James Blair, president of the
Golden Gate Union OF this City.
Each of these young workers was called
upon bv Mrs. Mason to explain their share
of the blessing secured by joining the in
termediate branch.t They one and. ali COM
piled and with much enthusiasm ex-
pressed their views and thanks to Mrs.
Mason for the attention bestowed upon
them.
Words of encouragementwere spoken by
Mrs. Mason. She recommended the atten-
ton OF the workers of the Endeavor to
foster and cultivate the intermediate
branch. This she considered of equally as
much importance as the senior or Junior
branches. because it was the age where the
intermediate class came in that quite a
nun Der of the Juniors lost before they were
old enough to join the seniors.
Among those present but who took no
part in last evenings juvenile exercises
was Donald Mckenzie, member OF the
'97 convention committee, who is
very enthusiastic over the prospect
OF holding the international Con-
vention in San Francisco next wear
and is one of the many Endeavorers
Convention, to be held at Washington.
D. c.. next July, and will use every effort
to bring the convention west.
al feel very confident" said Mr.. McKen-
zie, that we Will have the convention here
next year. The local press have lent us
their aid, and with their help we shall
have no trouble at all in raising the $50, coo
guarantee which is necessary in order to
bring the convention West"
The '97 committee feel that they have
the sympathy of the international officers
in their work. John Willis Baer, the
international secretary, telegraphed the
State president as follows:
Giles Kellogg: Permit a personal greeting
from a Baer, who loves California Yours for
new progress on old lines. Hurrah for Cali
fornie '97. JOHN WILLIS BAER
It is the fond hope OF every Endeavorer
on this coast TO have the National Con-
vention held in San Francisco next wear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
a FILTHY PRISON.
The WOman's Federation Investigate
at the City Hall

The Woman's Federation Inyest;,...s
at the City Hall.
At the meeting of the Federation OF
Women, held yesterday afternoon. it was
stated by the hospital committee that the
appropriation for the Receiving HOSPITAL
was all exhausted, and that appeals are
now being made for private aid to carry on
the institution.
The prison and hospital committee re-
ported that the City Prison is in horribly
unsanitary condition, all the drains are 50
out of order that the place is practically
without drainage, and the consequence ~
this is a condition OF affairs riyaled onIv
by Russian prisons. Mrs. French stated
that thirty women had been penned up on
Sunday night in one cell, and that the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
Baptist Conference.

The Baptist ministers did not listen to
any set paper yesterday, but spent the
time of their regular meeting in discuss
ing matters of interest to their denomina-
ton.
The Christian-Jewish mission, on Mis-
sion street, was one of the subjects spoken
of, appreciation was expressed for its work,
and a com mittee was appointed to confer
with the committees already appointed by
the Presbyterians, Congregationalists and
Methodists to aid the work of Hermann
Warszawiak, the Hebrew evangelist, who
is expected to arrive in this City tonight.
The committee consisted OF Rev. NJ. P.
Boynton, Rev. DR.. Russell and Rev. Mr..
knight.
H w. Outflow announced the ap-
preaching arrival of Rev. J. Q. A. Henry,
and Rev. DR.. Russell, Rev. NJ. P. Boynton
and Rev. s. G. Keetch were appointed a
committee to welcome the pastor at the
station, in the name of the Baptist Minis
ters' Conference. 1t was resolved to ask
DIR. Henry to address the meeting on
June /.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
Congregational Club.

The Congregational Monday Club as
sembled for the first time yesterday at its
new meeting place in the Grand Hotel.
The attendance was only mediocre and a
part of the time of the meeting was given
up to a discussion of the advisability of
making the club a ministers organization,
though it was not proposed to eject the
lay members who at present belong to the
club.
A paper of Professor Loveioy, On 'De-
velopment in Religion" was read by Pro-
lessor Foster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
RUBBER SHOE COMBINE.
All It's Local Interests Placed
in the Hands of R. r.
Pease.
An Appointment Tha. Has Been Long
Awaited With Anxiety by
the Trade

After months OF anxiety on the part OF
the local agents of Eastern manufacturers
ofruober boots and shoes they were put
out OF their agony yesterday by the an
nouncement that the United States Rub
Der Company, the great trust organiza-
ton in this line of goods, had appointed
R. H. Pease of the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany TO represent the trust on the Pacific
Coast and to be the combined agent Cor
the different rubber boot and shoe in
terests formerly represented here sepa-
rately.
The com bination consolidated the bust
ness of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CeNPiyf

CLEANERS WILL SAIL FROM EstH
- Broadway wharf. san Francisco as EaSFEf
follows:
For Mary Island. Loring. wrangel Juneau. Kill
hsnoo ana Sitka tAlaska) al . A. n, May Il,
2s, Juae 3, -, g, rs
For Victoria and Vancouver o. C.). Por: Town
send Seattle. Tacoma Everett Anacortes and New
Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash). A. n
May 4. 9. Il, IS, "a Zs. and every fifth
day thereafter connecting at Vancouver with
the C. r. r. r., al Tacoma with n. p. r. r.
at Seattle with G. y. Ry., a. PORT Townsend with
Alaska steamers
For Eureka Arcata and Fields Landln: (Hum.
boldt Bay) str. Pomona p n, May l, 5. g.
- II. 81 25. %. and every fourth dav thereafter
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos
Port Hartford (ssn Luis oeispo), Gaviota, Santa
Barbara. Ventura, Huenerne san PEDRO. East san
Pedro (Los Angeiesl ana Newport, at 9 A. n, May
3, 7. II, 10, 10, 20 ~, 81 and every fourth day
thereafter.
For SAN Diego, stopping only at Port Harfori
iSen Luis Obspo), Santa Barbara Port Los
Angeles Redondo tLos AnGeles) and Newport. IL
A. N, Nav !, 5. 8. ID II, p. IS. 29 and
every fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, san Jose del Cabo, Aiazatisn La
Paz Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. OnxabA
10 A. NJ, May 5 str. Coos Bay, 10 A. NJ, May 8.
TlcKeI office, Palace Hotel. 4 New Montgomery
street
10 Market St San FrapciscnL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
Wanted for Burglary.

W. B. Armer, who resides at 1921 Clemen.
tina street, called at the Southern police sta
ton last evening and reported that Hugh
Doherty, James Cornfoot and May Deyine, the
latter acting as lookout, entered his house
during his absence yesterday afternoon and
stole gold watch and chain. Warrants will
be is ued for the offending parties to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
Some Local Democrats Received
Diplomatic Tip From
Hamilton, Ohio.
CAMPBELL NOT A CANDIDATE.
But Then He Would Be a Winner
and His Friends May Run Him
Anyhow.

Some of the local Democrats are think
ing OF organizing a boom for the Buckeye
Democratic possibility, Ex-Governor Camp
bell of Ohio.
He has his admirers here, and then the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
RAILROAD TRAVEL
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

From San Francisco comm. ing March 20, 1874
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael I:Ou, $500
<9:15 10:l5, IL AS. A. NJ; sl;4o, 3:zO, 4;l5s
5:15, sc :0U. :35 z. NJ.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednee
GAYS and Saturdays at IL 80 p n.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and san Rafael-ss:oO, $500,
$1,000 IL 3D. A. NJ ssh 81. VI 80. s2:l5. s4:oO.
$3.50, 6:i5, $3.50 p. II. Extra trip 70 Sausalito ss
II 200 A NJ.
Trains marked run 10 San Quentin. ss12s30
Pm does not TO Mil Valley
THROUGH TRAINS
] :45 p. n. weekdays-Cazadero and way stations
9 900 A. n. Sundays-CaEadero and way stations
200 \. u. Sundsys-Point Reye ana way stations
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19

place was not fit for human habitation.
The committee on health and police stated
that one OF its members had waited on the
Board OF Health and represented the state
OF things, but shat no reform had yet
been received. Mrs. French said that a
special appropriation would be necessary
to make the City Prison sanitary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-19
ROYAL EaL STEAM PACKET COMPANY,

CLEANERS LEAVE AsPINwALL On.
- fortnightly for the West Indies and SS1as3
6cuthampton, calling en- route al Cerbourgh
France, and Plymouth TO land passengers
Through bills Of lading, in connection with the
Pacific Mail s s. Co., issued for freight and treas,
are to direct ports in England and GERMANY.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class 1855: thIy3
Glnaa, sci 80. Fer further particulars apply 70
PARRO1T & CO.. Agents
3O6 California N.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-02

with ripe cherries. And apples, why, it
beats anything saw even in the east.
East the trees are big and the apples
scattered, while in the Bitter Root the
reverse obtains. The Basses have about
6,oOO fruit trees on their ranch They
also have straw berry patch bearing the
second crop of the luscious berries.
Everybody is getting ready for the fruit
lar which commences next week. It
will last two days Every Montanian
ought to take it in. I am sure the ex-
hlblts will prove to be revelation.
Heres some Of the figures Of last
years production Of fruit in Ravalli
county that will give you an idea Of the
way they do over there in the fruit line.
Apples, 25,121 bushels: crab apples. 3,O41
bushels: cherries, i51 bushels; plums.
1,o59 bushels: apricots 4 bushels; prunes.
lOs bushels; peaches. SO bushels pears,
81 bushels: strawberries, 1O.O64 gallons:
raspberries, 1890 gallons: gooseberries,
1,}27 gallons: black berries, 2,12D gallons.
This years production has been consid-
erably larger
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-02
MO MT ANA FRUIT.

Captain Mills Enthusiastic About Mon
tanaS Fruit Resources.
Captain james II. Mills returned this
afternoon from Stevensville, and he
speaks in ent husiastic tones Of the fruit
Interests of that fertile section of Mon
tana, says the Helena Herald lie says
the growth of fruit there is something
marvellous. e e never saw anything like
it since he ca11le west.
'Talk about your apples" said he,
'why, it would make your mouth water
and if | should tell what [ saw l am
afraid you wouldn't believe me.
II visited the Bass fruit farm two miles
from StevensYille. | could hardly be-
lieve my eyes when | saw tree laden
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-02
5IN E.R-A!-TA NINE.
Louis ln.iner Gives an Outline Of the
Work Already Done.

Louis l.in.iner Gives an Outline Of the
Work Already Done.
Louis l.lndner, superintendent Of the
Inter lta mine, was in the city the last
of last week. The mine with which Mr.
Llndner is connected is situated on the
western slope Of Pixies Peak mountain
IN Deer Lodge county, near the herd
waters Of Pixies Peak gulch, a tributary
Of Cold creek. ]. b. l.osee is PRESIDENT
NJ. ]. Fitzpatrick secretary aud treasurer,
and ], r. Boarmau and Tim Lynch trt,s-
tees.
The mine is q @old-hcaring proposition,
the Vein averaging about three feet with
10 inches Of pay ore, The rock is Of a
Sillcate nature and the lode is a we'll
defined lissure vein in granite. 4 tunnel
Is IN 90 feet, following the vein. The in
tention Of the company is to begin ship
ping some Of the best Of the ore to East
Helena for treatment rs soon as sufficient
snow falls to make good roads.
Fhn supply point for this district is
l'etF l19uSt, anu aflf. I4lntlnef Will take 4
four-horse load from here by way Of the
Rock Creek road
The outlook is about the same as the
Royal and the Anaconda parties inter
ested will put tie mine at an early date
in as good shape as the Royal, which
under the management Of ". w. Turney
some years ago was placed among the
best mines in Western Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-10-02

The Silver club met pursuant to ad
journment at the court house on Friday
evening with fair number Of members
present. In the absence of the presi=
dent DR.. A. II. Mitchell, Dr. j. IT.
Owings, vice president, presided, and D.
+. Hallahan acted as secretary The
minutes Of Monday evenings meeting
and the treasurer's report We're read and
accepted. Addresses were made By
Judge Theo. Brantly, J. NJ. Self, Percy
Napton, DR.. Martin and others Dele
gates to the meeting Of the Bimetallic
league at Helena lastMonday were elected
as follows: Judge Theo. Brarltly, John
Morony and A. II. Hersey. Mr. Morony
represented the club at the league meet
ing.
Another meeting takes place tonight
when it is understood DR.. Martin will
address the club at length upon the silver
question.
Republican Township Convention.
At a meeting Of republican delegates
of Cottonwood township, held at Deer
Lodge on Monday evening, Sept. IS, 1896,
Q. b. OBannon was elected chairman
and James w. Fox secretary. Upon
call Of the roll, the following delegates
and alternates answered to their names:
Frank Conley, G. S. Cranson, Nj. Biel-
enberg, O. 3. O'Bannon, Lew Coleman,
John Mathison, II Trahant and James w
Fox
On motion the convention proceedadto
nominate candidates for justice OF the
peace j. NJ Hartwell and II. G. Rodgers
were placed in nomination for the town
of Deer Lodge, and a ballot being taken,
resulted as follows: Rodgers, G; Hart
we'll, 2.
The name of George johnson was then
presented for justice of the peace at Race
Track, and there being no other nomina,
tions, Mr.. Johnson, on motion, was nomi-
mated by acclamatitn.
For constable at Race Track. Henry
Meagher and John Eliason were placed
in nomination, and the vote resulted as
follows: Eliason, 6; Meagher, 2.
On motion, Dave Sheffield was nomi-
mated by acclamation for constable at
Deer Lodge. The convention then adj
rourned.