davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
IowA WOMAN INDEPENDENT.
Statistics show She Can Readily EaFI
 Her Own Living.

Statistics Show She Can Readily Earn
 Her OwR Living.
 The Iowa woman is an Independent sort of person, given to earning her own living, according to figures that appear in a recent volume on occupa- tions, issued by the Census Bureau
 It Is shown that l06.sSS females 10 years of age and over are earning their own way in the State. This does not include women engaged in domestic service in their own families, but only those receiving wages for specified Oc- equations. o..
 The Census Bureau gives list of sos ocupatIons. and 1t is surprising to find that there are but few of these in which Iowa women have not entered or course. agricultural pursuits in fertIle State like Iowa have proved at- tractIve to many of them, S.1S2 being so empIoved. Five women in the State are classified as stock raisers, herders ana drovers, and 6,s4s of them are farmers. planters and c@erseers.
 The, state has 23.2s5 females in pro fessidnsl service. mainly teaching. Two Tows women are theatrical managers. one ia sn architect IT are ciergymen, ss dentists. 2so physicians or sufgeons s3 lawyers and "A journalists. None have become veterinary surgeons. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
A HEBREW MINISTER.
Rev. A. Llehenstein to Speak in Chris-
 fian Churchea.

Rev. A. LtehenStein to speak In ChFfs~
 tiam Churches
 Rev. A. Lichenstein, Superintendent of the Jewish Christian Mission of St. Louis. will preach next Sunday three times at II a. m. at the Adams Street Baptist Church; at union meeting at the Court Street Methodist Church, the subject will be- The Returning of the Jews to Jerusalem In Connection with the Second Coming of Christi" and at 7:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church.
 Mir. Lichenstein was converted to the Christian religion fifteen years ago while a business man. few months later he laid down his business that he might preach to his own people. He spent some time in theological training and went directly to New York, where he preached seven years as a mission ary among the Jews. He has been eight years superintendent Of the Jew ish mission work in St. Louis, where his work has been greatly blessed and heartily endorsed and supported by the leading pastors and churches Of that city.
 Those who fail to hear him while in Montgomery will undoubtedly miss d most interesting opportunity to learn something of Christian work among the Jews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Pigeon,s Nest aR FInirnlne.

In cleaning the front of a bank build ing in Picadilly, London, the work men discovered a pigeons nest CO., structed entirely of hairpIns, of which matted together into a solid whole Ths nest was oval in shape, about eight in- ches across in it's widest part ana sIx and half inches in it's narrowest, Every description of halrpin had been used in building 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

intoxicated from beer" that leaked from Q barrel placed in the brook by John Franklin was read in Brookheld, Mo, by his sister. Mrs. Frederick Nottrott. who had lost track of him for years,
 Yesterday Mr, Franklin received from his sister a big golden turkey. with her name and address and this note attach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

ed: This is a Republican turkey from Missouri"
 note from Mrs. Nottrott kold how she found her brother, and promised ehe would come aEst to see hin
 President Roosevelt yeaterdag #awa to each of his employees at Sa@Aaaore Hill a bic turkey,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Monday Night, The nman1pe~A ,uN n-S..n.AA ,r,.

AAe DAAMtAeAt anu bFlgmreSt Opera,
 "DOlIy Warden"
 Stange & Edwards's successful opera now in its second season, has played ex- tended engagements in all of the prin- cipal cities each year. and although others have come and gone the critics still declare Dolly" to be a prettier. a little more musical. and a little Letter on the whole than any of them.
 The music Is ambitious, tuneful. and effective, while the book has, a clear, defined plot. which holds the interest to the final curtain. This beautiful opera comes to the Montgomery Theatre Monday night Seats now on sale.
 -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

A wonderful Iiehsn of MadaRasear. the compass plant. grows only on the east side of ceFts6n frs when aa home. but in European botanical Rar- dens Is found to ehift its position to the north eide of treeB ss tt becomes aeelinated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
TALE OF A FISH.

sIsteR Hears of BOnG Lost Brother ana
 sends Him a Bird. New York World.
 4 newspaper story of how speekled trout in a little brook near President Roossvelt's home ct oyster Bay became
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26
Home Made

Have your cake, muGns. and tea bis- cunt homemade. They VIII be fTesheE. cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
 Royal Baking Powder helps he house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nom;;caiy, fine and tasty cake. the raised ho.-b;scmt, puddkngs, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crdlers, crusS and m,sfns, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare.
 Royals the greatest of bake-day helps.
 noxAl voaG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

New pack Virginia TOmatOesB the large S-Hb cans 8 cents eachS 2-Hb cans, ( for 2S cents. Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-26

 of
    70 of g tha Is
  f 2l yards T s4 4 inches The Advertiser
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
WARRANT OUT FOR ARREST
OF DAVID j. MAKEPEACE
Paint and Oil Merchant Accused OF
Obtaining Goods by False

c. C. Boylan, manager of the West
ern Paint, Oil and Glass Company at
525 Front street, secured warrant
from Police Judge Cabaniss yester-
day for the arrest of David j. Make
peace of the firm of Makepeace & Co.,
at sos Market street, on felony
charge of obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses.
1t is alleged that on June Make
peace purchased five barrels OF lin
seed oil Of the value of 1925 96 from
the Western Company on the represen-
tation that he was worth $4,000 and
had two carloads of linseed oil in tram
sit and unincumbered.
Boylan alleges that these statements
of Makepeace were false; that instead
Of being worth $4,000 he had at that
time made an assignment to his cred
itors and he did not have two car
loads of the oil in transit and unin-
numbered. Makepeace formerly lived
of $40 Oak street, but has recently re-
moved to San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Rev. B. M. Kaplan AS
sumes Duties at Bush
Street Synagogue.

With interesting and impressive cere-
mony Rev. Bernard NJ. Kaplan, the
newly elected rabbi of the Bush-street
Temple, was installed yesterday morn
ing in his Office. The addres was de-
livered by DR.. Voorsanger of Temple
Emanuel, who outlined the functions
and duties of rabbis and teachers in Is
rael. He laid special emphasis on the
educational requisites as we'll as the
necessity for great piety in a rabbi,
because upon him devolves the duty of
preserving the learning handed down
by the Jewish sages.
DIR. Voorsanger welcomed the new
rabbi to San Francisco and to his con-
gregation and expressed a hope that
all in the community would be bene-
flied by his coming.
DR.. Kaplan made short reply, man
ifested his qualification at the cor
diality of his reception by the congre-
CATION and the people generally. He
agreed with DIR. Voorsanger that Juda-
ism stands for higher learning, and
quoted DR.. Voysey of the Theistic
church of London, who referred to mod
ern Judaism as the religion that can
stand unarmed against the weapons of
modern science. Judaism ethically is
fer self-control. said he, and for the
building UP of the character of the in
dividual, and in this upbuilding every
one must be his own savior
Dr. KaDlan is a fluent taIker, using
no manuscript and speaking with great
clearness. More than 700 persons crowd
ed into the temple, among whom were
many old Sacramento friends of the
new rabbi. The doctor will deliver his
Inaugural sermon next Saturday morn
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Trihnte to FcIlow clerk.

At the close of business In the
freight auditing department of the
Southern Pacific Company yesterday
the clerks assembled to offer their
we'll wishes to Mortimer M. Dodge
who yesterday severed his connection
with the company. Mr.. Dodge has
been in the employ of the Southern
Pacific for the last seventeen years
and leaves to accept a position as
treasurer of the Majestic Theater. w
r. Jones, on behalf of Dodge's former
fellow employees. presented him with
a handsome gold watch. Mr.. Dodge
in a neat speech thanked his friends
fol the tribute and the meeting broke
UP with an informal reception and the
singing of AUD Lang Syne."
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Arnold DAILY Arrives.


Arnold Daily, who would rather be
a mick than a king" and who Incl
dentally is going to produce for the
first time here on Monday night
George Bernard Shaw's brilliant COM
edy, Candida arrived in town yes
terday. Mr.. Days early struggles to
produce Candida" in New York make
one of the liveliest chapters of current
dramatic history. Beginning with a
borrowed $400 in a tiny theater on
the edge of nowhere, the players fin
ally ended in the Vaudeville Theater,
New York, filing the theater at every
performance. Mr.. DAILY is much
pleased with the local interest in
Shaw and thinks that of all the Shaw
plays so far produced Candida" will
be found the most fascinating. The
play is styled on the programmes
Bernard Shaw's delightful comedy"
Candida" Mr.. DAILY quantity putting
it that there are more laughs in
'Candida'-if you want to laugh
than in any musical comedy" The
company in support is identical with
that of New York and includes Miss
Dorothy Donnelly, whose Candida was
one of the remarkable features of New
York's last season.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
COLLINS RAISES
A NOVEL POINT
Argues That Repeal of Or
dinance Practically Acts
as a Legislative Pardon
ASKS FOR A DISMISSAL
Case Is That Of Valentine &
Burke, Bucket Shop Men,
Convicted Four Years Ago

A case that has been stubbornly
fought on both sides for the past four
years had another hearing in Judge
Cooks court yesterday. 1t is the case
of w. D. Valentine and M. Burke, who
were arrested in 1900 for running a
bucket shop" in this city. They were
tried and convicted before Police Judge
Cabaniss. Valentine was sentenced to
pay a fine of $500 and Burke 800. They
were represented by Attorney George
D. Collins, and Attorney Joseph F..
Coffey conducted the prosecution.
Collins appealed to the Superior Court
and Judges Cook, LawlOr and Dunno,
sitting in bank, affirmed the Judgment
of the lower court. Collins Immediately
applied for writ of certiorari, and ar
gument on the application was heard
before Judge Lawlor, who declined to
interfere with the judgment of the ap-
pellate court.
When the remittitur was received by
Judge Cabaniss the defendants did not
pay the fines and they were ordered
into custody. Collins applied for a writ
OF h2DGaS corpus DeIOTe JuQSe OOOA,
and at the same time filed an appeal
to the Supreme Court. When the ap-
plication for the writ came uD before
Judge Cook for argument Collins ar
gued that the defendants could not be
compelled to pay the fines until the
appeal to the Supreme Court had been
decided, and the Judge agreed with
him. The defendants were released on
$500 bonds each pending the Supreme
Court decision.
The Supreme Court has decided
against the appellants, and yesterday
the case was called before Judge Cook
for argument on the writ of habeas
corpus. The court was informed that
pending the decision Of the Supreme
Court Defendant Burke had died. Col
Inns now raises the point that as the
ordinance under which the defendants
were convicted had been repealed this
has practically acted as legislative
pardon, and the surviving defendant
should be discharged.
Coffey contended that after the 1udg-
ment had been affirmed and action
taken by the arrest of the defendants
the repeal of the ordinance was mop
erative. He promised to submit author
tiles on the point, and the Judge con-
tinued the case till September 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
sererelv Ininred hr a Fan.

woman who is known as Eta
Gordon, alias Eta McHenry. residing
at TIT Howard street, was severely
injured by falling downstairs yester-
day. At the Central Emergency Hos
pital it was found that she had sus-
tanned a fracture of the right thigh
bone, with a possible fracture of the
skull. Her condition is such that she
may possibly die from the effects of
her injuries. Overindulgence in stim-
ulants is attributed to the cause of
her falling downstairs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Alleges He Was Tricked.

Fred Rible, a boilermaker, strolled
into the employment office Of Costigan
6 Co., 624 Clay street, on Friday and
Wanted, Fred Rible. boilermaker, to
call on the clerk, as there is a job for
him" Rible was told that a job had
been procured for him with the Santa
Fe Railroad and a demand was made
for SO commission. A compromise was
made for 50 so. Rible and the clerk
got on a Kearny street car to go to
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
SEEKS JUDICIAL
DETER MINATION
Mayor Schmitz Says Dispute
Over Charter Amendments
Will Be Taken to Courts
CONSTITUTION is CLEAR
His Honor Declares Super
visors Acted Illegally in
Withholding Resolutions

The fact that the Board of Super
Schmitz certain proposed amendments
for his signature because he saw fit to
veto several which had been forwarded
to him will undoubtedly result in court
proceedings to determine the legality
of the boards action in the premises.
Aside from a judicial determination
of the point noted, the courts will also
be asked to decide if the Board Of Su-
pervisors in fixing on November next
for the submission of charter amend
ments is not violating the constitution
of the State, which provides, according
to the opinion of eminent attorneys who
have been consulted, that charter
amendments shall be submitted at in
tervals of not less than two years, the
last amendment having been submitted
on December 4, 1902.
Mayor Schmitz expressed himself as
rather chagrined at the publication in
The Call of yesterday of the article
pointing out the constitutional provi-
sion for biennial amendments to the
charter. His Honor stated that he did
not want to make the matter public for
a while, at least. for obvious reasons.
The Mayor admitted that in all likeli-
hood a court decision would be petit
toned for on the legal Interpretation
of the constitutional provision and also
on the validity of the Supervisors ac-
ton in not sending to him their pro-
posed amendments, as they had start
ed to do.
The Mayor contends that the amend
ments should be adopted by resolution,
and not by roll call of votes. He points
to the fact that Judge Hebhard during
Phelan's regime decided that all resolu-
tions must go to the Mayor for his ap-
proval or disapproval and, in fact, the
business of the Supervisors must be
done by resolutions or ordinances.
The only amendment which the
Mayor approved was that modifying
the dollar limit of taxation by provid-
ing for a tax of So cents for municipal
expenditures and Is cents for public
improvements. He vetoed five others,
and was not given an opportunity to
act on nine or ten others.
The Mayor has already evidenced his
intention to direct the Election Com
missioners not to place upon the official
ballot the amendments which he has
vetoed and those which were not sent
to him. On the other hand, the Super
visors threaten mandamus proceedings
to compel the Election Commission to
place all the amendments adopted by
them on the ballots, and the clerk of
the board is preparing draft thereof
to be served on the Election Commits
sion. At all events complications are
sure to arise which will throw the dis
pute into the courts for adjudication.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
The Songs of Wales.

William Ap Madoc, the music direc-
tor of the Chicago high schools and
adjudicator of the great choral con-
tests at the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
will give a song recital at the Academy
of Sciences Hall on Tuesday evening,
under the auspices of the local Gym
rodorion Society. His selections will
consist in greater part Of the harp
melodies of the ancient bard harpists
of the principality of Wales. Some
Of these melodies were composed in
the first six centuries of the Christian
era. They will be sung to English
words. Mr.. Ap Madoc is a musician
of national reputation and the great
est living authority on Kymric music.
Emlyn Lewis will be the pianist.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
WILL LECTURE ON CTTY'S
ORIENTAL INTERESTS
San FranciscO'S Far Eastern Trade
to BE Shown at the st. Louis
EyDOsitiOn.

a communication from the Gus
todian OF the San Francisco building
at the ST Louis Worlds Fair says that
a great many st. Louis people who
have visited the building have shown
a marked interest in San Francisco.
A list of these people is being made
and it is the intention to give an oc-
oasional evening lectureGn the build
ing and send out special invitations to
the same The plan is to deal with
san Francisco and it's Oriental inter-
ests on such occasions, showing some
OF the best pictures of the city and
bay. and then take up on one evening
Japan, on another China, another the
philippines and another the Hawaiian
Islands, in each case showing their
intimate connection with San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
MISS WALTON DEMANDS
REASONS FROM GUTTER
Woman Wants to Know Why She Was
Arrested for Obtaining Money
Falsely.

Falsely.
Lena S. Walton, the Nome woman
of mines and litigation, is not going
on to Washington with her budget Of
sensational charges and evidence
against persons in and out of official
life without taking due care of the
proceedings brought against her by
Max Gutter, charging her with obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Through her attorney, Wal J. Tus-
ka, she filed in the Superior Court yes
terday a demand for a bill of particu-
lars from Gutter. She was arrested
at his instance and on Friday the
case was continued for hearing on
November Is. Immediately afterward
Miss Walton announced that she
would go on to Washington and pre-
sent her evidence of misdoings in the
gold fields of the north. She sold
Gutter an interest in the Gold Bug
claims at Nome and declares that she
did so in good faith and is able to
prove her title. She made the state
ment that he is under the influence of
her legal opponents and is trying to
bar her progress to the national cap
ital
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

the Office Of the company to secure the
job. but the representative of the en-
ployment company, Rible alleges,
jumped off the car at Market street
and disappeared Rible complained to
the police yesterday morning and was
instructed to swear out a John Doe"
warrant for petty larceny by trick and
device. Detective Ryan arrested j.
Costigan and booked him at the City
Prison on the charge. He was released
on $50 cash bail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Archbishop viii Lecture.

Faith: Its Dangers and Safe
guards" will be the subject of lee
ture by the Most Rev. George Mont
gomery, Coadjutor Archbishop of Sar
Francisco. on Thursday evening, Au-
gust 25. at st. Mary's Cathedral. The
proceeds of the lecture will go to the
fund for the Children's Day Home.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Fictitious in InsoIvcncv.

Petitions in insolvency were filed
yesterday in the United States District
Court as follows: Henry D. Corbett,
salesman, San Francisco, liabilities,
$1741, no assets; Fred n. Edwards,
locomotive fireman, San Francisco, La
bilities, $10S7, no assets; o. w. Peter
son. merchant. Berkeley, liabilities,
$3.50, assets s21S.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Rich Man May Not Enter.

Henry Agnew, a wealthy English
man, who arrived from Victoria, B. c.,
en- the steamship Queen, was denied
a landing yesterday on the ground that
he was suffering from tuberculosis,
contagious disease.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
Noble p. Young Indicted

The United States Grand Jury yes
terday brought in a true bill of in
dictment, charging Noble B. Young
with forgery of a postal money order.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
New Pictures and Frames

We have a world of new things for the
fall trade and newly fitted rooms to show
them in. Visitors welcome. Sanborn,
Vail & Co.. TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

The average young mans object In
life is to become some girls subject.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
EDEE To Readers of the
4 NIL san FRANCISCO GILL
Did 1t EOeF Occur to You that the Genuine
Cost No More than q Substitute?
Readers Of this paper gel The genuine free Read carefully
Q0E0 m DEN/ Dn
$4,000 REWARD

Tor information leading the conviction # dealer or manu-
iScurer having refed empty bottles OF ED PlNAUDS World
Renowned Hair Scalp Tonic Qunne, aduterating
and taPeng shape form with the original contents OF
the This d and is made in order to protect
the of ED PNAUDS Toilet Preparations To avoid
limitations ED PINAUD is every bottle.
Any detection of such frauds will
be in strict confidence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
ED. PEMAUD1S
Frcnounced Pee-no)
Eau de Ouinine Hair Tonic

is the onga hair and scalp tonic and OF the growing
demand manufacturers and dealers have counereed
bottle LABEL palning inferior article the pub
lie The only safe and way of getting the GENUINE to
that the ED PINAUD pronounced Peeno is each
bottle. ED. PINAUDS EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC IS
the acknowledged standard of all such preparations, and will
dandru and falling hair where others fail Once used
always used beware of substitutes) READ THE FOLLOW
ING TESTIMONIAL LETTERS FROM PROMINENT PEO-
PIE OF RECENT DATE WHO USE AND INDORSE ED.
PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC, EAU DE QUININE
Il Louise Club July15 &
insud Eau s a
Han Tonfc ours strlv 35 West
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21
THE ORCHID

New Rochelle, n. Y, June IA
over a period of years, and after using
many preparations for the invigoratiOn
Of the hair. none has prove so satisfac-
tory to me as Pinauds Eau de Quinine
I make this acknowledgement all the more
sincerely because il has been unsolicited.
Very truly yours.
La Junta tribune., 1904-03-12

The pastor will deliver the third
monthly sermon to the children
of La unta to- morrow morning
on the subject OF Faith. Object
illustrations will constitute an item
in the explanation. Every child
invited.
Another Gospel Song service
will be rendered in the evening.
Miss Peale will assist in the sing
ing. Music lovers will enjoy the
meeting. Come in.
The Brick Chart OF the Brick
layers Army will begin operations
at the close OF the Sunday School.
Several hundred bricks are report
ed and these will be placed to the
credit OF the Red, White and Blue.
as the case may be. Watch the
walls grow. and donate hrick.