davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
RAILWAY 10 STIRRING .~.=.' !. l..
ii. WILL BIZ FINISHED: TODAY
Diamond Match Company Expects to
HAVE It's Big Min Operating on
..-..<. =. 49,. First of July. 80

William Graves of New. York, general
niafiaIeei Of The Diamond Match Com
pany. and vice president of the Butte
county Railroad Company. accompan-.
led. by*F. M..Clougb Of chico. general
manager Of. the railroad, J. b Robin
son. dts CHIEF. engineer, and A. W. JONES'.
chief counsel for the. match: company
and the railroad on this coast, arrived
at-the Palace yesterday. - -:
In discussing the. affairs Of the Butte
County Railroad. General Manager
Clough said that the last. rails of the
thirty-two- miles Of road connecting
Chico and Stirling viii be. laid to-day
and the first trains. Will be ruin over
the entire length OF the line tomorrow.
Continuing Mr. Clough stated tlas the
Diamond Match Company expects TO
have: its',big saw mill at: Stirling run
ming on Juiy:I. The = Butte County
road is considered one Of the best
equipped lines in: this State. Its rolling.
stock is of the most improved tyne.
the cars with. which ii: purposes. to in
aueUrate' its new. service being: of: the
Pullman pattern and having observa-
tion platforms on the rear. BY the
first of May. the company will have a
stage connection as far. as: Prattxflle.
thirty two miles northeast Of. Stirling.
It was admitted yesterday that the
road is 70 he gradually. extended in. a.
northerly: direction. The. first twenty
miles are already paying expenses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
Police Accused of NEGLIGENCE.

Chief Whitman is making al thorough
Investigation into the. reason why the
burglars who entered the saloon of
DE. Collins, Firstsand Mission streets;
on the night of March 81; were not dis
covered by the regular. officers and
special officers on the beat: SO. much
stock was stolen that it was generally
thought a wagon had been. used. to
carry it away and besides ladder was
carried more. than half:.a block. with
which tie obtain an entrance. through
the transom of the: First.street. door.
Policeman e: W. Gardiner. who had
the. Mission street: beat, has. been re-
moved ard sent. elsewhere. and. Po-
hceman Harry Crowley has. taken his
place. Besides the regular officers on
Mission and First streets there are
two special officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
MILLION. A DAY.
is COINED HERE
Mint in This City Breaks
All Records in, Turning
Out United States Money
LEACH PR0TD OF WORK
Says He Will BE Kept Busy
Making Silver Dollars for
The Philippine Islands


The coinage u gold that has been
taking place at the Mint in this city
ssrce last February was concluded yes
terday. Superintendent Leach made 1he
following remarks yesterday afternoon
regarding. rhe-coinage- .
The Nina. h5s undoubtedly broken all records
sor arIl--ci ulage Si-ca:tsle use o. money began
Bed c-,.iizt-o r-. The: amount coined This. month
HAS r6sthed IRE elic rnicus sum :o So. ia. 300.
al aversc6 n score shan s. 600 eco a day. irr
.art tte deliveries H. the superintendent from
Gays averaged 81 a5o. 900. l5er:das.. This; With
The sum u. y so 900 coined in February.
makes itota~- o. 80. es'S. 500 -lp weishs this
amount Nosii---in9ke mere. than 10 tons or a
itts More. thsa four Ebig carloads ;ef swentyi
a --ssgs;fs-i sif books and records pertaining
Oh .e.-Iaatters fails; 10 show any account
III a.. c9lnaEe excepted I'M the same length cf
time equal, 10 1tas iI' any ~ the .other. nations
.f The .vs'rld - several years ago Russia made
4 large coinage Of gold hut .ht output was.
MOTH INK FIN con, n2risnn.. The largest coinage Of
s,ls record ciuld.l e Sound was. made in the
loRcsns NlsIt IN. The -.sl. OF lei, when an
snlount of gold. -e,giiKaleUA TO .S90000-eoO was
c1lrc-l .ih ahy slety days. This was con-
s.dered extfaoi i-larsS: and WAS. unparalleled
in mint .hlstoll.. uIl- 10 that time
This Us probably: the. ,lrst' time - the hiss
~. Mini IA tlie CITY shst tie corisi-
TORS. were .faverable FOR 6&ulOnstr5ti ting the
coinage ta-lasitE or The institution. for never
made -Ir fie" last -NestT and n half conpara-
fsl-a--a small amount. OF gold has been coined.
Pie Mint Ana merry: being used as much as
r.assihIf SID the .1anufacture ~ Philippine -sil
YER 1ilev and Emitted STATES standard silver;
dclisrst loufiriE. TINS tir9e the large influx Of
iI from Alaska sffis our own state has been.
stored SO, t'e, vaults 'uEtfl.- che needs Of the
-essiirA Il3 arifne NJ REQUIRED that the bullion
e'f1ld Ice rra sfjrIhi into rcoinas seen az pos.
j. The Mint. neople. feel --verE proud. Of their
ar elefiert md. lt'.iE ga RECORD that viii up-
doubte5ly .reirsr gnhfolyeF for a. hong time TO
come st Nfirit viii De cutie. busy Nntil the
ise rf = he's lrasert .iScaT' reaE turning out
sIssr -coin for he PHI pniue. fslandsaas well
rs L-rstfli S-sFras silver dollars -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
Circus. Parade Tonight.

Norris &. RoNye's circus VIII give "a
night street display tonight at 80:
starting from the Mechanics Pavilion,
They viii proceed down Market street
10 Kearny. along that street to. Bush:
up Bush TO Grant avenue. down Grant
avenue TO Market and back. UP Mar
ket TO the Pavilion. Heading. the pa
rade viii be six mounted police in full
uniform. Then viii. come the. lady
and gentlemen riders, Juvenile riders.
clown band, open -dens of wild beasts.
shetland ponies. llamss in harness;
military bands, camels, another band,
more dens Of wild beasts and all the
elephants and .stock.. horses Of the
show. ::
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
CaIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The fol.
lowing Californians have arrived:
From San Francisco-A. A. Four.
nier, at the ST. George; Mrs. J. w
Good, at the Savoy; Mrs. M. B. Har-
ton, at the Victoria. H. C. Keith. al
the st. George; r. Knapp and wife
at the Vendome; H. Lorrington, at the
Rossmore; J. O,Sullivan, at the. Aston;
H. S. Simpson, at the Vendome; c.. T.
Bowers, at the Broadway Central; c.
B. Brown, at the Imperial; A. Cham
bers and D.. Chambers. at the Broad
way Central: c. Bach and wife, at the
Union Square; A. e. Koeser, at the St
Denis. =.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
WILL RENDER SWEET MUSIC.

+ First English Lutheran--Morning SER
vice. at IL o'clock: Anthem, 20 Day of
Penitence" Och Gounod); chant, HE
Was Despised'' Felton); anthem, 80
Saving Victim (Ch. Gounod); anthem,
Beside the Cross" c'The Seven Last
Words''), 9TH: Dubois); sermon, ."Gol-
gotfla."- During offertory, There Is a
Green Hill Far Away: on. "A Fyfe(;
service preparatory to communion on
Easter Sunday, hymns :24S, 25s, 256..
. ST. John the Evangelist Episcopal
Church-At'7 :45. p M: Organ prelude;
professional, GO to Dark Gethsemane"
(Redhead); Magnificent and Nunc
D1mittus, Gregorian; anthem, 30. Saw
ing Victim" (Gounod); male chorus;
hymn, when / survey the wondrous
cross" .{Mller); offertory. Seek Ye the
: Lord" (Roberts), full choir of. fifty
voices, with tenor oblisato by r.. H.
; Hunt hymn, "Our Blest Redeemer''
Dykes; apostolic rite OF. confirmation,
administered by the Right Rev.. Will
liam F.. Nichols, Bishop Of California;
benediction; 1.-THE Story of. the Cross"
81. ". Roberts); soprano solos-Master
Harry Coles and Master Sylvester Hal
lowell; tenor solos-Messrs. A. E. Nc
MILAN and Thomas Alexander; bass
solos-Messrs. MILFORD Glenn and d.
NJ Warde; occasional. I'm the Cross
of Christ" (Conkey); organ postlude
Notre Dame des Victoiries-At .7:45
p. m. the double quartet will render
several: numbers from the "Stabat
Mater" of Rossini and. the weli-known
service of Theo. Dubois. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
Saloon Entered by Burglar.

Daniel Cronin, saloonkeeper. Twen-
ty-second and Kentucky streets, re-
ported to the police yesterday that his
saloon had been visited by "a burglar
during the night and SIS in silver stolen
from a tobacco bag which had been
hidden under the ice chest at the end
of the BAR 1t is supposed the thief
concealed himself in closet in a back
room, as the door of this room, which
leads into the barroom, had been forced
open.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

AEOrHrE WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology Has Proved That Dandrun Is
Caused by q Germ. =.

Science. IS doing wonders these DAYS in
medicine as well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived the human race has been
troubled with dandcuff, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved sue
cessfel cure until NewbrO's Herpicide
was put on thesmarloet. IT is a scientific
preparation that kills the germ that
makes dandruff or scurf BY digging. into
the scalp 10 get al the root Of the hair.
where 81 saps the vitality. causing itch
ing scalp. falling hair. and. finally bald-
ness Without dandruff hair must grow
luNuriantly. II IS the only destroyer of
dandrum. Sold by leading druggists.
send 1oc in stamps for sample to The
Eerpicide Co. Detroit Mich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
High Over All.

From the moment the California
Limited leaves San Francisco until it
arrives in Chicago, 1000 miles away.
every moment has some added pleasure
for the passengers.
Have you ever made the trip some
other way?" asks one.
"Yes,"-is the prompt answer, land that
is why 1 now go Santa Fe. The Califor-
MIA Limited stands high over all!''
If interested in a trip to the World s
Fair, ask about it at Gal Market street.
San. Francisco. The Santa Fe is the Best
Way
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
DEIOUT FILL
THE CHURCHES
Holy Thursday Is Generally
Observed in Houses of WOr-
ship Throughout the City
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
EpiscopaIians and Catholics
VIII Gather Before Their
Affairs i'll Pensiye Prayer
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

Holy Thursday was generally OBJ
served in the city yesterday and the
worshipers at the Episcopal and Ro-
man Catholic churches were numerous.
AT st. Mary's Cathedral st. Joseph's
altar was exquisitely decorated with
flowers and a myriad of lights illumi-
mated the altar.
At 10 o'clock in the morning solemn
pontifical mass was celebrated by his
Grace Archbishop Montgomery, who
was assisted by the Very Rev. Father
Prendergast, vicar general. The Rev.
Father Ramm was deacon and the Rev.
Father Dempsey sub-deacon and the
Rev. Father Mulligan master of cere-
monies.
His Grace Archbishop Riordan was
in the sanctuary during the impress
sive service, attended by the Rev. Faith
er III. Lagan and the Rev. Father M.
Connolly, deacSns of honor. A number
of priests of the different parishes Of
the city were present.
There was a full choir under the di-
rection of Robert Harrison, the organ
ist and the sacred music was beauti-
fully rendered. In the evening Arch
bishop Montgomery delivered a sermon
on the Blessed Eucharist.
At Trinity Church in the afternoon
there was large congregation at even-
song, the service being conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Clampett, the rector, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. A. j. O'Meara.
There was also a service in the evening
at Trinity.
The Rev. David J.. Evans, the new
rector of Grace Church, who arrived in
the city. Wednesday. morning from the
East attended the evensong service at
Trinity Church.
AT st. Luke,s Church the Rev Burr
Miller Weeden, the. rector. conducted
the usual communion service at IL
o'clock in the morning and the evensong
service at 4:30.
There was a service in the morning
at Grace Church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01

DR.. Driersbach Smith of the faculty of
Cooper Medical College will lecture to-
night on the subject of THE Alcoholic
Habit, from an Alienist's Standpoint"
This will be the seventh lecture of the
Lane lecture course and will be given
in the Cooper College Auditorium.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
WIN pescribe MISSIONARY worls.

Horace w. HouIding, well-known
missionary. whose field is in China.
will speak of his work at an all-day
missionary meeting in the Howard
street Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon and
1880 O'Clock in the. evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
THE PERFECT CAN OPEN.
Err FREE To WANT ADVER-
TISERS IN NEWT CuNnU,c

Users IN NEXT SUNDAYS
CALL. THE PERFECT CAN
OPENER" is the latest and best
opener on the market and THE
CALL, i'm Offering its want adj
veftisefs an opportunity to Sc
cure this up-to-date and most
useful household utensiI without.
cost, is certainly doing them a
service that should be appre-
ciafed. Be sure to- bring your
want ad. to THE CALL. Fun
particulars of this offer appear
i'm the ''Want 'Ad." columns of.
to-day's CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-04-01
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

Good Friday the day Of mourning OF
the Christian year. will be observed as
usual with solemn services. in the city
churches, particularly In the Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal. In
the Catholic churches the way of the
cross will take place and in the Epis-
copal churches the usual. three hours
Of agony service will be held. In the
evening solemn music appropriate to
the occasion will be rendered in many
churches. -. zFr
At. Trinity. Episcopal Church. Cough
and Bush streets. services will be held
this morning at II o'clock. The rector,
Rev DR.. Clampett; will officiate. He
will be assisted by Rev. A. ]. O'Meara.
DID.
:: The. service of the three hours at
ST, 'Luke's will be from noon until 8
O'Clock, and at 4:SO Bishop Nichols will
deliver. an: address.
|. AT. st. Mary's Cathedral the solemn
rites in commemoration of the death of
our Savior will begin at O'Clock. The
Way of the Cross will take place at
g. o'clock and. again at. s o. clock, with
sermon on each occasion on the Pas
sion of Our Lord %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04

o o o
o $7,7oo-6ox129 GIRARD AV, NEAR {
0 22d st, a beautiful 1o.room thoroughly {
o modern house; the entire house Is fin
o ished in beautiful oak with the excep-
o ton Of one bedroom, the Hvingroom
o is about 16x24. with mantel and crate,
0 builtin bookcases, etc; handsome
o diningroom, built-in sdeboard, but
o ler's pantry, built-in icebo1, hot wa
0 ter warming closet; fine hardwood
o floors, large attic. all finished, with
0 servants room, gas and heat; full {
o basement; servants closet laundry,
o coal bin, with outside walls plastered
o and too many things to mention here.
o good barn, with box stalls, carriage
o room, etc; fine east front lot, beauti-
o full lawn. If you want to know about
o this, call and me. It's a beau
o titul property, in a beautiful location.
o One Of the best.
o WALTER L. BADGER,
o 300 Oneida Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

CONTENTS OF LARGE
Hawthorn az residence at auction Wednesday
next, July 9, at 10 q. N. sharp, BY order Of
owner. who is going to Europe. A fine lot Of
goods, consisting Of five iron and brass beds.
cess dresser. one colonial dresser, one fns
nler, one white enamel dresser, fine birdseye
maple dresser, chironnier and commode, round
oak extension table, six leather seat chairs,
and buffet; handsome solid mahogany rockers,
Two caravan marble busts and pedestals, one
solid mahogany library table, fine center Ia
bles, Roman chairs, mahogany occasional and
desk chairs, one weathered oak Morris
rocker, spinning wheel, oil paintings and
steel engravings, massive golden oak hall tree,
box couch, patent automatic steel Davenport,
COUCH mirror 1Sx40 plate, two touches, settees,
music cabinet books, a genuine Shereton an
tique mahogany sofa, fine sideboard lady g
desk. fine WEIGH folding bed, rattan chairs,
gas fixtures and globes. window shades, toilet
sets, bedding, two bedroom suits, screens.
I'VE large handsome rugs, about POO yards good
Brussels, velvet and ingram carpets, two ORR
entail rugs, cuckoo clock, two wall cabi-
nets, Bum mandolin costly bric-a-brao, a
Seth Thomas wall clock, odd bedroom chairs,
Feather pillows, sewing machine, porch chairs,
s1x-hole range with waite front, gasolene stove
and oven, q good refrigerator, carpet sweeper,
two wool art squares, gas plate, china. glass
and silyerware. kitchen furniture and many
other useful household requisites, all without
the slightest reserve. Moved for convenience
OF sale to our salsrooms, No. 8 9th st 8, oppo-
site Lumber Exchange. Hubert Bown & Co.,
aUetioneerS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
J. A. WALTERS,
New York Life Building.

0 0 900 o 90 . o
o INVESTMENTS. o
o $2,soo-Corner 9th st and Dist av s. o
o S-room house, cellar and cistern. and o
o double house; 6, rooms each; cellar, o
o cistern, well; whole property renting o
for ss5 81 near Ba isfh sv aoub,.
. house, s sity wate water, closet and cellar o o
o building, with HI flats above; city water, 0
o etc. Rents 1872 month. o
av near htTsrside ay 10
o city water, cellar and well. Rents o
o into two flats. city water and cellar; 0
o rents S1s month. o
0 $s5o-2sth st, near 2eth av. rooms. rent o
o Houses at ali prices. Q
0 WALTER L. BADGER, 0
@ 300 Oneida Block. o
LAUDERDALE CO, & SLOANE, s55 TEMPLE
following property Of J, 81. Wtngate and
SONS, who are contemplating removal to Cali
fornia. Other board agents are requested to
cooperate in making sales OF same, subject to
ss,ooo-Home Of g. Il. wingate, 1912 Aldrich
avenue N. thoroughly modern, with barn.
Il rooms. fine lawn.
north Of 1912: this price includes good
barn, worth $4o0.
vndsa ast o aq bat5 o east If o
which lies north of flats between 18th and
$1,eoo-Corner Lyndale and 18th AVS, 75x1so feet,
faces south and east; beautiful loca ton.
81, 4oo-For beth or $3.50 apiece, for two 1905
between Aldrich and 1yndale.
81. soo-Corner Aldrich and 18th avs n. facing
southwest, 100x1O51a feet
$550-Lot 49, block t. Woodland Park; fine loi
on Lyndale av between Oath and 26tf
These prizes are below those that adjoining
properties are held and they are choice. II
would pay you to look them I'D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTs-S3O TO $50 WEEKLY PROFITS. WE
send proof; read in dark, Municipalities, num-
bers and signs Send for sample. Your name
on postal will do. Wright Supply Co., En-
glewood. Ill.
WANTED-RELIABLE TRAVELLING SALES
men to sell to the trade side line, DR..
Eaton's three great veterinary remedies. is
Kasota block, Minneapolis Removine Chem
ical Go.
OUR MEN MAKE So TO $40 PER DAY FIT
ting glasses; 24-page FREE EYE BOOK
tells all about it. Write Jacksonian Optical
College, College place, Jackson Mich.
AGENTS-$75 MONTHLY; METAL COMBINA.
tion Rolling Pin Nine articles combined,
lightning seller; sample free. ForsHee Co.,
III p 2A4s CinsinDsta ohtos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04

25-ROOM ROoMINGHOUSE, A MONEYMAKER
and snap; $500 will handle it.
30 other roomtngbouseS and hotels, all sizes
and descriptions.
A good restaurant, clearing over $500 per
month; price $3.50.
Collins & Kaye, Mercantile Exchange, 826
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
BOARD AND ROOMS.
Wanted.

wANTED-A PLEASANT PLACE TO ROOM
and board for lady and little girl, years
old front roomi reasonable walking distance,
Address 2079s JournaA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04

in advance, otherwise
cents per line, 7 words to the line.
No Ad taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
Situations Wanted Male or Female
1ac word; no AID less than 10c daily
20 words or less, one week, soc.
All Ads received after p. m. OF day
fcation.
When SO desired, in place Of an ad-
dress, any advertisement can be ad-
dressed to a number, care The Jour
nal, and answers for out of-toWn al
Nertisers will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

q q o Q o o o q
EXTRA OPPORTUNITIES. .
$1,60O-REAL BARGAIN = Ten-room 9
house, arranged for two families. Good Q
repair. Rental $3.50 per month. 14th Q
az 8 near 9th st. Executor says "sell." {
FIVE ACRES gardening land, four {
blocks from Lake Harriet boulevard. Beau
tifully wooded, with running stream.
Price only $3.50 per acre. Cost mortgage {
$500. 500 cash, $40 monthly.
$5,600-27th st, near Henneptn av. {
have here charming, Groom, up-to-date
home, east front, hot-water heat, elegant
quarter-sawed oak woodwork, all hardwood
floors. Built for a home. I feel conf
dent it will please you.
$SOO-Wonderful value; 1S lots at 4Sth
st, near Lake Harriet. A good profit In
} this to the buyer.
$350-Linden Hills, Lake Harriet.
Washburn and 45th st, 42x135; nicely ,
} wooded. high: $50 down, $40 monthly.
50, SOL think, will purchase this Lowry ,
Hill home. East front, So feet, nine
rooms, combination heat, thoroughly well
} built. Owner leaving city. Let me show
, 1t to you.
Big-Paying Investment-Rent S84; four
nat house, LIZ rooms; city water, full base
ment, hardwood finish. Ought to bring
, $500. VIII sell for $4,000 and will take
vacant lot in part pay.
CHAS I. FULLER
803 The Phoenix.
o o o o 0 o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EXCHANGE MISCELLANEOUS
S~~-~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~
WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE FOR PLAs-
tering or mason work; all work first class.
Address 2O17, Journal :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-04
ANT ADS
10 "a WOssM

All Ads 1 cent a
word, when paid for
in advance, otherwise