davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
oficial Positions vacant.

The United States Civil Service Commits
sion announces an examination on Oc-
tober 21 at San Francisco for the posi-
tion of bool1keeper in the Philippine SER
vice at $1,000 per annum. There are sew
eral vacancies to be filled. Age limit g
to 40 years. Persons who desire to COM
pete should at once apply to the United
States Civil Service Commission. Wash
ington, D. c.. for application forms 2
and 375. which should be properly exc
cuted and filed with the commission at
Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

HE story Oh a SySIeIHdJlC lOOLlI4S
of Southern Pacific freight cars
and the arrest and confession of
+ a W. H, Daugherty at Salinas, as
published exclusively in The Call
of yesterday, resulted in developing the
fact that two men suspected of compile
ity in the robberies and implicated by
Daughertys confession have been in the
custody of the local police since last
Thursday. They are c. A. Rutherford. a
brakeman on the Southern Pacific run
ming between here and Salinas, and c. V.
Graves, a marine fireman and a member
of the Stevedores' Union. The former is
held in the City Prison and the latter is
guarded at the City and County Hospital,
suffering from blood poisoning as a result
of an injury received, according to
Daugnerty, while jumping from the last
freight car that they robbed. The police
are looking for Frank Carey, another ste
vedore, who has managed to evade arrest.
OPERATE MANY MONTHS.
According to the authorities the gang
had been operating since last October on
freight trains after leaving Salinas, and
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
ADvERr1sEnrENrR
Silk Department

This week we will show conn
plete lines of new goods in our
silk department, including taf-
fetas, crepe de chimes, silk pop
lins, peau de SOies, VelvetS and
VelVeteenS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

John McCaurey, a printer living at 81
Shipley street, was sent to the Central
Emergency Hospital on Saturday night
suffering from lacerated wounds on the
head face and hands. He said Daniel
Mccormick, neighbor, had struck him
with a bottle or hatchet. The physicians
at the hospital thought that both weap-
ons had been used. Mccormick was ar
rested by Policemen Herlihy and Farrell
for assault to murder.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
ACCUSED MEN ARRESTED.


After Daugherty made his confession
Levin and Kindelon came to this city and
with the assistance of Ryan arrested
Rutherford that night as he was about to
leave on his train. Graves was found in
the City and County Hospital 1t is al
legged that after looting the car on August
Is Graves in jumping from it fell and
broke the bones of his left thumb He
neglected to have the thumb attended to,
and now his left hand and arm are badly
swollen. A policeman is keeping watch
on him at the hospital. Carey has not
yet been arrested.
Other thefts discovered by Detective
Levin were forty sacks of barley, which
were sold to a grain dealer named Fland-
er in Salinas. and a case containing A, 900
cigarettes, which was sod to a cigar
dealer named Harball in Salinas. Levin
says that when Harball learned that the
detectives knew where the stolen cigar
cites could be found they were thrown
into a fire and consumed.
Levin left for Salinas yesterday after
noon and to-day will swear to complaints
charging Daugherty. Rutherford Graves
and Carey with committing two burglar
les. one on July 10 and the other on Aug
ust Is.
Rutherford when seen at the City Pris-
berries. He admitted knowing Graves and
Carey, but said his acquaintance with
them was slight. He said they had never
ridden on his train to his knowledge He
denied knowing Daugherty.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

The new book telling how to use gas
economically aud well free at the San
Francisco Gas and Electric Company
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
Struck with a Hatcbet

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists SOC flask. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay. I.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

Lundy pays the highest price for loose
diamonds. Sd St and i52 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14
STOLEN TOYS RECOVERED.

1t was also discovered that two cases of
toys consigned to the California Notion
and Toy Company of this city, which had
been stolen from a on July 10, had
been shipped from Salinas to this city the
following day and had been sold to the
Solomonson-H n-Hartman-Solomon Company
dealers in merchandise at 106 Third street
They had been shipped as dry goods by
Graves, under the name of Brown, to
Brown in San Francisco The original
cases had been destroyed and the toys
packed into two cigar cases, stolen pre-
viously. The two cases of toys were re-
covered by Levin. Kindelon and Ryan
last week in the basement of 1109 Meal
lister street. occupied by the Solomonson-
Hartman-Solomon Company.
When Daugherty was arrested last
Thursday he made a written confession
duplicating Rutherford, Graves and
Carey. Graves lived with Rutherfords S
mother-in-law, and when looting was to
be done it is charged that Rutherford
would take Graves and Carey on his train
to do the work after the train left Sa-
inas. Graves and Carey lived most of
the time at Daugherty's house near Sa-
linas.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

the value of the goods stolen since that
time Will it is estimated run into thou
sands of dollars. 1t is believed to be the
same gang that stole the cigars that were
sold to Max Katzauer, a cigar dealer at
Third and Townsend streets, who is
awaiting trial in the Superior Court a
charge of receiving stolen property.
Detective Levin of the Southern Pacific
was detailed on the case about three
months ago, and after working for some
time in the neighborhood of Salinas De-
tective Patrick Kindelon of the Southern
Pacific and Sheriff Nesbitt of Salinas
were called to assist. Detective Sergeant
T. l.. Ryan of the local police department
was detailed to help in locating the local
members of the gang.
1t was ascertained by the officres that
Daugherty had rented a house on the
Castroville road about mile from Sail
mas in April last and that he acted as a
fence for the thieves. The last car that
was looted was August To- From it
We're taken five cases of eggs, a box of
butter, chest of tea, a bale of mating
center table, a desk, box of books, a
draper, a box of personal effects and a
bundle of dry pelts. A visit was made
by the officers to the house occupied by
Daugherty last Thursday, and all of these
! articles were recovered except the cases
of eggs and the box of butter The eggs
had been sold to a Japanese in Salinas
and the butter had been destroyed,
Daugherty having been notified by some
one that the officers were to pay his place
a visit.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

T HE story of a systematic looting
Of Southern Pacific freight cars
and the arrest and confession of
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

432 Pine 232 Sutter 29oo caIIsernIa
San Francisco
thirteenth and Clay Streets Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-14

1t costs you nothing to look.
1t will save you M oney to buy.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11

cannot inherit the Kingdom Of Cod. -
This means that our corFuptible. de-
caying bodies must be first transformed
or metamorphosed before they can in
| haoit the higher spiritual world ii
which God dwelIs God adapts ali iiy-
ing things TO their sphere OF existence,
! the fish 30 the water. the bird 10 the
ar, the cattle to the fields and land.
Nhen man rises from the dead God
VIII eiothe him with garments and
powers suitable for his new life.
/ hence as Paul says. ''The corruptible
must put on interruption and the mortal
must put on immor tally" Mans ideu-
tity and personality viii always be the
same, but his physical nature viii IN
| dergo a change
II doth not yet appear what we shall
| De. Out we know that when He shall
! appear We shall be like HIN. like the
zoo man, who viii re-create our bodies
as ne already has re created our souls in
the image or His own likeness As the
Deautnul heeey cloud was the turbid,
stagnant pool as the brilliant diamond
was the black coal: as the white Dorce-
lain was the dark clay: as the bright
butterfly was the sh8peIess worm a.
the great oak was the tiny acorn. so
the celestial body shall be the same na-
turai body transformed.
Death. like some gigantic monster.
tHiousH lne eaFtn staying and
destroying every living thing. he vars
against all life. He allows none 70
hnaily escape his fatal spear. He is
relentless, mereiless, pitiIessi He re-
Jolces IN anguish and slaughter and pain
/ ana crying All creatures know him as
| the black-visaged King OF Terrors n.
/ conquers all and makes the great round
globe itself huge burying ground for
his victims. But there Is a greater con-
? a. he. l.
who has grappled with him in his
stronghold. and by submitting to his
power for awhile showed Himself the
/ superior by breaking forth from HIS
prison house of the grave and coming
forth alive again
Christ now says that there shall be no
| more death to MS followers He pro-
! claims Himself the Resurrection and the
Life and proves His claim by His deeds
Death is a serpent that has 2 poison
Gus sting IL his bite, and that sting is
SIM Christ destroys the virus OF sin
in men and hence destroys death, o.
cause death has no longer any weapan
with which to fight
As an earthquake swallows up Al times
whole city, 50 life. through Jesus
Christ. viii finally swallow up death
The resurrection morn shall proclaim
/ the defeat and death of death, to al
that believe in Christ
AS the traveller can At times pass
/ through the tunnel from lark. stormy
/ and bleak Switzerland into sunny ara
flower peTfJmed Italy: as an army sleep
ing on the battlefield at night Is eften
covered over with snow and appears
dead and buried, but arises on the NOR
row. shakes of the snow and begins new
activities. so shall il be with the dead
in Christ,
The wicked and unbelieviGg shall rise
| too, but the shame and confusion. like
a sleeping army surprised BY the sudden
attack OF an enemy
Faith in a glorious resurrection should
fiji life with patience. JOY and holy ae-
tivity.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11

The gospel for Easter Sunday is
taken from Mark xvi:I-7-At the time
Mary Nagdalene. and Mary the
Mother of James and saIome. bought
sweet spices. that. coming. they
might anoint Jesus. And very early IN
the morning, the first day of the week
they came TO the sepulchre. the sun be-
Ing now risen. And they said, one to
another; Who shall roll us back the
stone from the door Of the sepulcher?
And looking, they saw the stone rolled
back. for It was very great And enter
inginto the sepuleher they saw a young
man sitting on the right side, clothed
with a white robe, and they were
affrighted. Who said to them: Be not
affrighted; you seek Jesus OF Nazareth.
who was erucifed: he is risen, he is not
here; behold the place where they laid
him. But so. tell his disciples, and
Peter. that he goeth before you tn.o
GalIlee; there you shall see him, as he
told you
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
UNIVERSALIST.

Church of Our Father. Thirteenth and
I. Streets northwestern elaborate pro-
gram of Easter music viii be sung by
the choir at the morning service, under
The direction Of George Lawrence; Mrs
:. T. Reed. organist. The program Is as
follows. Organ prelude, Andante u.
LernmensD; opening anthem, Gloria III
ExceIsis' farmer; anthem, Awake,
Ye Saints" soprano and baritone solos
by Miss Louise Lumsden VIII A Hop
kins and full chorus: hymn; anthem.
Who Is This That Comes from Edom
CTebbs, tenor solo. Mr. Lawrence, and
octet. Mrs George Lawrence, MISS
Louise Lumsden, soprano; Miss A. Z.
HazeItou and Mrs. Charlotte Marshall,
coutralto; Archie Weiser and George
Lawrence tenor: VIII A. Hopkins and D.
l. Scovine. baritone; offertory. 'Hosan-
ma" (Grainer), soprano solo by Mrs
George Lawrence: quartet, Christ. the
Lord, Is Risen Today, Mrs. George
Lawrence Mrs. Charlotte Marshall, MI.
Lawrence. and Nj. Hopkins; hymn.
GLORIA Patri; organ postlude,
-Narcha Celebre'' (Franz Lachner). The
members OF the choir are as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-04-11

Fargis. S J. The Nocturnal Alteration
on Holy Thursday night again served ex-
Cellent occasion for the men, who came
out in large numbers for the pious SER
vice. The alteration started at 9 o'clock
Holy Thursday night and lasted until .
o'clock Good Friday morning.
In selecting King Henry " for pre-
sentation this year the dramatic asso-
citation of Gonzaga College has made a
choice that cannot fail to satisfy the
tastes of the most exacting playgoer; for
weIl-nigh every element that constitutes
the ideal popular drama finds ample
scope and mastery treatment in this
historic tragi-
The performance will be given on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. April
10 and 16 Matinee for children Thurs
day, April IL at 3 p. III.
The annual retreat for men this year
Will be given by the Rev W. OBJ Par
dow. S J The retreat will commence
Low Sunday, April 19 1868, at I.3O =.
m. ard will continue each evening OF
the week, closing on Sunday evening,
april %, at 1880 with papal benediction.
On Sunday. april %, at the o'clock
mass. the men will go to holy comuni-
ion The musical part Of the retreat
will be made a special feature of the
services Men of the city and vicinity
are cordially invited TO attend and are
requested TO bring their non-Catholic
friends.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
CONTINUED from Third Page,)

Easter service by the Sunday school
at 40.
Gorsuch Church, corner Foura nd-a-
half and L Streets southwest. the Rev
H NJ. Rider. pastor-Preaching by the
pastor al II a. N. and T:30 p. n.
Asbury Church. Eleventh and K
Streets northwest; the Rev NJ w Clair,
Phi. D.. pastor-11 a. m. sermon by the
pastor; 800 D. N. services by EpwoTth
League. Music by Junior Choir, Prof.
II. Green D. m. services by Sunday
school, music by the choir, Prof. J. Hen
~ Lewis
Metropolitan Zion Church. Street
southwest between Second and Third
Streets. the Rev. w. Henry Snowden,
D. D., pastoT-SpeciaI services at II a.
m, sermon by the pastor; concert at 3
p m by the R H Dyson Young People s
Club assisted by the Genesta Orchestra,
Prof. James Richards, leader. At 30
p. %. the following musical program viii
be rendered by the choir under the di-
TeCtion Of Prof. Joseph T. Newman:
Thy Kingdom Come" IS. F. Smith
Awake, Thou That SIeepeth" IF. c.
Waker); Christ. Our Passover" (E- H.
Packard Praise to the Lord of Glory"
Charles H GabrieD. AT lions Gate"
Oh a Henry; "Infammatus (Bossini).
Solos by Mrs Laura Tyler. Miss Martha
Johnson. Mrs. Susie Taylor. Mr.. Joseph
Jones. Mrs Jennie Shelton. and Mr..
James I. Johnson.
Mount Pleasant, postofice halls 30
a. n, special service in Sunday school;
II a. n. preaching by the pastor. the
Rev. Joseph Dawson. Phi. d, and at !. IS
N, the Rev. r Naylor, d D., the
presiding elder, VIII preach.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
IasEO 0ANsoT Be CURED.

Backed up by over a third of g century
of remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no. other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar TO women ever
attained, the pToprietoTs and makers of
Dr.. PieTce's FavoTite Prescription now feel
fully warranted IN Offering TO pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of LeucorThes, Female Weakness
Prolapsus, OF Falling Of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask Is a fair and
reasonable trial OF their means of cure
They have the most remarkable record
of cures made by this world famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of any prepare
ton especially designed for the cure OF
woman's peculiar ailments.
a beautiful Georgia lady, vice-Presideut of
the East End Palmetto Club. of Savannah, and
prominent socially there, relates the following
experience: = You certainly have produced the
finest medicine for suffering women thai IS to
be had IN the country. I want to recommend
old when my darling boy was born. Felt very
exhausted aud weak tor long time. and II
seemed could not get my strength back. Ny
sisteT-in-law bought me q bottle OF DR.. Pieree's
Favorit- Prescription later I had tried several
of the other remedies which are 50 much adj
vcTtISed. aud found no relief J. had little faith
in the medicine at the time and was so weak
and sick that felt discouraged, but within
week after had commenced taking your Pre-
ScHptIon I was like different woman. New
life and vitality seemed 10 come with each sue
ceeGing day, until IN : few weeks, was IN fine
heaitn, ana happy, nearly woman Ny boy
is two years old, and. thanks 10 Y0uT slleu-
did medicine, enjoying perfect health. IL
at any time feel tired or in need of tonic,
few doses of your FavorIte Prescription ES-
CupeTates me at once Ny address Is No. STx
Jones Street East, Savannah Ca.
Mrs. SUSIE WILLIAMS.
To Dr., R Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.H
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There Is nothing "just
as good for diseases of the stomach, blood
and lungs.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1903 large pages IN paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of II one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. z.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are ladies'
laxative. No other medicine equals theR
for gentieness and thoroughneEs.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 1.-THE
board of directors of the Agricultural
Society of this county met here yester-
day for the purpose OF selecting a time
for the annual exhibition 10 be held this
year The dates heretofore selected,
September l, ., and 4, were changed,
and August IS, 10, 20, and p were chosen
as the dates for the annual fair this year
This change was found necessary on
account Of the former date being in con
hiet with those Of Timonium and the
Gentlemen's Driving Park, and it is
thought that this latter date will be of
considerable beneht to all OF the race
courses.
There was considerable discussion as
to the advisability Of holding a spring
meeting for one day Il was decided that
under the present circumstances it was
inadvisabIe-
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
OTHER SERVICES.

Christadelphian-w Ecclesia
hall over the National Capital Bank. 316
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast-Sun
day. l1:15 a. m, with sermon
The Society for Bible study meets in
hall 314 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
Sunday evening at 100 O'Clock. subject,
The Kingdom Of Israel" All invited
a passover sermon, entitled Divine
Revelation in the Worlds History. 20
with the outset of decalogue: I am the
Lord Thy God who brought bee forth
from the land of Egypt. as text, will
be preached by Rabbi julius F Loeb. at
the Synagogue of the Adath Israel. cor
ner Sixth and G Streets. northwest, at
10 a. m
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
ST. PETERS.

Solemn high mass will be celebrated
at 1890 tomorrow, the celebrant being
the Rev. J. A. Gallen, assisted by the
Rev. J. NJ. O'Brien. deacon: the Rev.
John Bowling subdeacon. The choir will
sing H8ydn's Third Mass At the offer
tory HummeI's Alma Virgo and before
the sermon, "Veni Creator" After mass
Unfold Ye Portals" from "Redemp-
ton
Marcos first Yespers will be sung at
1 p. N. Regina CoeH,' male voices.
20 Salutaris, Pecher. with clarionet OBJ
Hgato; "Tantum Ergo BeTge; ''Lau-
date Dominum," Willard.
The following compose the choir: So
pranos. Mrs. Hinkle Mrs Proctor,
Misses McKenna. Ryan. Sullivan. Ed
wards, Fairfax, Mccormack. McCafferty,
and Knott Contraltos, Misses Baptista,
Mapes, Llufrio, Martin, Arendes, Mrs
Baden and Mrs. Golden TenoTs. Messrs.
Golden. Price, Nelson. and Condry.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
sWEDENBoRGIAN.

New church. corner Sixteenth and
Coreoran Streets. the Rev. Frank Sc
wall. D. D.. professional. Jesus
is Risen; " "Sanctus," from GOunod's
Messe SoIenneIIe, 'Benedictus, Gill
christ: anthem. Shout Ye High Heav-
ens," Chadwick; hymn, Sing With All
the Sens OF Glory" Beethoven. Regular
chants IN holy communion.
At the evening 80 O'Clock service,
HawIey's 'Magnfhcat," and the anthem
Christ Is Risen" by G. Whitney
Coombs, viii be sung.
The choir is composed of Miss Matte
Gibson. soprano: Mrs. Ralph p. Bar
narj. contralto; John VI. Rieman
terror. and W NJ Shuster, bass and di-
rector; oTganist, Miss Maud G. SewalL
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

Rhode Island Avenue Church, corner
First Street northwest-Sermon at II a
N. by the Rev. J. N. Gill; special ser
vice at S ?. N. by Sunday school
North Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church.
Eighth and 3 Streets southeast; the
Rev 4. Norman Ward, pastor-Preach-
ing by the pastor II a. N; Sunday
school Easter service, 7:30 p. N. Re-
ception 10 the pastor Monday p. n.
ST. Johns Church, Georgetown. o
Street, between Thirty-second and Thir-
ty-third Streets; the Rev Frederick B
Howden. rector-Services tomorrow;
7:20 a. m holy communion; II a n,
morning prayer. sermon. and holy COM
rnunion; p. m, children's festival;
100 .. m. evening service with sermon-
Visitors are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
ST. PATRICKS.

The Rev. DIT. Stafford will preach to-
morrow morning at the II o'clock mass.
There viii be solemn high mass, with
he Rev Thomas 5. Dolan ceiebranti
the Rev James Burns. deacon, and the
Rev. Mr. Shoemaker. sub-deacon. The
altar will be beautifully decorated with
Easter lilies. palms. and lights, AID the
altar boys will be attiTed in white Sun
day evening at 1880 there will be sol
emn musical vespers- There viii be no
services on Wednesday evening OF East
er week. A meeting of the board of St.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum was held dur
ing The week.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11

Christianity made as clear as a sun
burst the truth Of the immortality Of
the souls and the resurrection of the
bodies of man. The theory OF the i'm
mortality of the soul was not altogether
d new idea with the advent OF Chris
tianity, but the theory of the resurrec .
tion of the body was almost altogether
so, outside of Judaism. The Jews them
selves were divided on the subject The
sect of the Pharisees believed in both
the immortality of the soul and the
resurrection of the body. The sect of the
Sadducees believed in neither. The an
cient Egyptians and Assyrians believed
in some kind OF life after death. The dis
ciples Of Plato among the Greeks taught
the immortality of the soul. but repudi-
ated the thought OF the resurrection Of
the body Plato speeulated as to whether
the relation OF the soul TO the body was
like that of harmony to a harp. the music
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
ST. IosEPH,s.

Easter Sunday will be deliberately
celebrated at ST Joseph's Church.
There will be a Solemn High Mass at
10:3G. the Rev. Father Smyth, ceie-
brant. The affairs and sanctuary will
be beautifully adorned and illuminated.
A fine musical program has been ar
ranged by the orgauist. Miss Daisy
joyce
Tomorrow viii be the regular Com
muniOn Day Of the Holy Name Society
The members viii receive Holy Com
munion in q body at the o'clock
mass.
In he evening at 100 o'clock, there
Will be a special vesper service for the
Holy Name Society. There will be 4
formal reception of new members. This
association now numbers 125 members,
under the direction of the Rev. Father
James A. Smyth
The Washington times., 1903-04-11
ST. PAUL'S.

Tomorrow. Easter Sunday. the mem
beFs Of the Holy Name Society and also
the children of the parish will receive
holy communion al the o'clock mass.
The Holy Name Society will have spe-
ciaI services in the church al 100 III
the evening. and Immediately after the
benediction will hold their quarterly
business meeting in the parish hall
Father Mackin has received a number
of diamonds and other Jewels, also some
old family silver OF which he proposes
70 have the new Ostensorium made He
hopes soon TO have a sufficient amount
10 carry out this pious intention.
The Washington times., 1903-04-11

Soprano. Mrs. George Lawrence. the
Misses Louise Lumsden, Virginia Steele,
V. F. Painter. Olga Krumke. Julia L.
Nilsson, Mrs. Angela Shackleford, Mrs.
Bertha Lipscomb. Miss Katherine Faux
ner; cOntralto, Miss A. E Hazelton,
Mrs. Charlotte Marshall Miss Lille
Cunningham, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Julia
Singleton Hunter; tenor, y. Grant An
derson. Archie Weiser, John r Halback,
and George Lawrence; baritones, Will A.
Hopkins, D. L. ScoviIIe. ". G. Dickson.
Randall Cox, Charles Kelly, E W
White, and John J. Kidd