davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
PEACE REICNS
OYER COUNTRY
DIR. Meserve Talks of the
Nations Progress and
It's COntented Condition
BIG COLLECTION TAKEN
Over One Thousand Dollars
Is Thanksgiving Offering
of DevOut Congregation

Taking President Roosevclt's Thanks
giving Day proclamation for his theme
the Rev. 1. c. Meserve, DID. preached
a sermon yesterday morning at Ply
mouth Congregational Church, Post
street, near Buchanan, in which he re-
viewed the material conditions which
have been enjoyed by the country since
the last Thanksgiving celebration
DR.. Meserve said:
The President calls attention to things for
which we are to give thanks. First OF al
come the harvests. These are the best for
years. As more land Is cultivated more wheat
and corn will be harvested. Our forefathers
asked no philosophic questions but Just
OF the relation OF divine power to results. but
we are none the less truly and earnestly crate
full That corn train in Iowa. with its lesson
Of selection Intelligent, not naturally shows
the modern way OF using the earth. but u is
Gods earth just the same, and what We get
from IL we thank him for.
After the harvest comes peace We are
thankful that there IS no Manchurian cam
police duty in China No North sea irrita-
tions exciting passions. No jingO spirit
is making an International nuisance OF this
country. We have civil on hand and
We are not likely TO have. The struggle be-
tween labor and capital is moro and more get
ting within lawful bounds. There are fewer
lynchings than formerly The crimes OF lust
feV er. and therefore the crimes OF fury
in intelligence morals and seIt-controI ana
more and more the whites preparing to
care for them. There has been Indian war.
except the struggles Of the football teams with
white colleges and among themselves The In
dian is ceasing as a cause OF strife He is be-
ing educated attached to the soil. and made
religious. 1t is a great and good thing, and
gratitude TO God is called FOR in connection
Herewith.
Prosperity is another cause for Thanksgiving
The President means realized and utilized
wealth. 1t is too much concentrated, surely,
but after all. our people are wonderfully we'll
of. A campaign against the saloon. graft and
infdelity is called for in political and religious
life in this land. War TO the knife against
them all
To what the President has mentioned add
Gods salvation''-a religion that produces
progress and liberalism. sra ther than what John
Morley points out in the Latin-American re
publics. The basis OF Greek orthodoxy is fear
The basis Of our faith is love Fear breeds
tyranny Love brings trust, freedom progress.
hopeiulness. For this religion are we grateful
Let Us have more Of It. Take and live it.
spread and enjoy it.
A Thanksgiving collection was taken
amounting to over $1,000. DR.. Meserve
said that the congregation of Plymouth
Church is increasing and there is more
enthusiasm and devotion than former
ly. The church, he said. is out OF debt
and all expenses are paid to the end
of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Owners sun Have Hope.

TIE local Shipping world wants mere tnfor-
r.srfor than is yet AZ hand before Il VIII ac-
cept the reported finding oc wreckage on the
Vancouver Island shores as evidence OF the
loss q the fne new barkentine Makawelt- The
frEiuE cf lumber cargo points 70 the victim
a tie disaster being some other vessel
tEal the Maxwell, she was laden Win
crz- The finding q a life-preserVer bearing
che 1Lakar-eLls name il itself means norhine,
s= -tfe-rreserEe ers sometimes get sdrltr even II
fire weather. and a heavy sea. which Woul4
bring no harm 90 the vessel. might carry over
board q Iife-preserver. Hind. Rolph & CO. are
more inclined 10 believe that the barkentine
Fuzzc- which left Ballard November for
SCUM Africa may have losk her deczlosd and
r-z- the eea which tore loose the lumber per-
tzrs carried away some part CT the ral and
even q teckhcuse- That either vessel has been
I-s- Ezs tv no means been established, al
though further particulars are an1iously
1 u-freF
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

JAW DISLOCATED BY A BLOW.-John
McCormicks left javbone was dislocated by
a blow yesterday in a Sixth-street saloon. Nc
Cormiek, who lives at 13T Hyde street. dropped
into the saloon at Howard and Sixth to In
d,I-e in a steam beer and while waiting for
the man who draws the beverage 70 wait on
him he received blow from one Of two men
who were in the place. The only apology Of
fered for the assault that he did not like
the looks Of McCormick's face. After receiv-
ir. the stroke Mccormick FASTENED TO the
rgency~ Hospital, where DR.. Pinkham set
the disiocated bone
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Husband Attacks Wife.

Agnes Reimer and her husband,
Charles. of 10S Eighth street quar-
relied yesterday morning The hus-
band threw his wife down and in fall
ing she struck her head against a
coping in the yard, cutting the scalp.
The wound was dressed at the Emer-
gency Hospital The husband was ar
rested and booked at the City Hall
station on two charges. disturbing
the peace and battery
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
6ay n the order Of occurrence as 10 time; the
fourth tiIne column gives the last tide OF the
dav except when there are but three tides. as
EoT1etfrnes occurs. The heights given in
ADDITION 10 the soUncings of the United States
coast Survey Charts. except when a minus -
sirr nrecedes the height ana then the number
zfT-er IS subtracted from the depth given b.
ne charts The plane OF reference IS the mean
~ the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Bar Breaks Heavily.

--- bar was breaking heavily yesterday.
and although several deep-sea ships were ready
80 -5 zla- only one. the German bark OsIer-
.-- -er-ur-f cut she E0r away safely Ihs
collier riranis. with $500 tons Of coal, was
.-rt-el about considerably on her passage IN
lzl -re north channel.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Visit Ohio br Imitation.

Among The many visitors who were OF board
The bsr--eshfp ohio yesterday we're the mem
te-= ~ Admiral 2. d Porter Post No 169,
E A. r. who were there by special invita-
r.-- ~ Captain Logan. The ChIo's comma der,
V=a wife rs daughter Of Admiral y. D.
Porter. atr-r whom the post is named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST


Tie storm OF the Washington coast Satur-
day morning has passed inland over British
Columbia Rain has fallen from the Oregon
line norrhward- Cloudy weather prevails over
the northern half OF the Pacific slope and fair
over the southern.
High south 10 southwest winds have pre-
vailed along the coast north OF the Columbia
River.
The pressure has risen over the western por-
tfous OF Oregon and Washington and fallen
over the Rocky Mountain region
The temperature has risen over the plateau
region
Forecast made al san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. November q:
Northern California-Cloudy Monday. with
showers IN extreme northwestern portion; light
westerly wind.
west wind
Nevada-CIoucy Monday
san Francisco and vtcinity-Cenerally "
cloudy Monday. light west wind
Los Angeles and vtcinlty-F'air Monday; I;
lishc west wind
Sacramento and vicinity-Cloudy Monday
Fresno and vicinity-Fair Monday.
G. H WILSON.
Local Forecaster. Temporarily in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Paul ZONES Returns.

The t-ruc -1-boat destroyer Paul Jones -
----af Yesterday from fagcaIeua Bay. where
-.-- acted as dispatch b1a- the feet during
rre recent target practice. she proceeded 20
Itr I'D anchorage OF SaCs1lit1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

ORDINANCE AGAINST GARBAGE--AIa-
media. Nov. 2U.-An ordinance drawn to pro-
hibit the hauling and dumping Of outside gar
baxe within the city limits be introduced
at the meeting Of the City Trustees 70 Be held
tomorrow night The object OF the measure
Is 70 prevent Oakland yscavenEers from using
Alameda as n dumping ground for the waste
OF that municipality. which they have been
dou= for six months
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
aRELL ID


=-ur Paul Jones Dawson. - days from
z-ar Eaalaisy. smith. G. hou-s from san
ar =-ur rsauia. F-yn. III hours from
--a- Columbia. Doran - hours from Port
land Fa Astoria - hours
-r -- r--e- direct
irea,izz. Aa.ssrom, - hours from
Navarro. Jacobs. Z hours from
L-Tl-s Landing.
--rr Hr5ok.y5. Carlson. Il hours from Men
s- sr-,l-. nelson - hours from Eureka
---- Pasadena Helr--l=on. 80 hours from
s1- oeu=iey. Lee. 90 hours from Crescent
s-r- wHt-zso7o. F7ederek7on. = hours
-- s.5aa. Johnson, so hours from
s-ms Ch-Aa-z. Johau1s-n. % hours from
S- ,la-s.e. Whitney. = hours from Hals-
Omaha. Eam.a. 20 hours from
p smith. Hansen. IS days from
sa- Llzze rrie1. Anderson. Il days from
=-H 1izg c. Campbell. hours from Bo-
SAILED
sunday. Nov 20.
s-Ur Er-0 johnson Eureka
s--- cam r-la0. Dow. Sew York.
~-r LaEle. IS hirrrv. HalfmCOE Bay.
r- sar-a Rosa. Alexander san Diego.
S--- Geo Locuis Esdet- seattle
Ger shin a--erheS. Peterson Victoria.
L- A. camp lell. bc-e=z-
TELEGEAPHIC
Hszgs u.ad N1l. rellc.ty 8 'zuez Per hour.
DDNEr--C PORTS
SAN DiEG.-AlrF-d E0y I3-Schr PhiHs-
Tra tr-m san PEDRO. and nOt as before
A3-o olilt-A Arrived Aov -e-stmr Geo W
-EATII.l. sa.-el 5-ov oo-U stnr Burn
-AirvsI S5v eo-s-mr Humboldt. from
Pom HARFCRD-sa1ei Nov 2o-stm-
ma. ~ san Frsaeisco.
r0EI sI.Ah- 1l-Arrived Nov 2o-s-hr
John Miller. hence Oct H.. schr susie II
tluUller. fr1m san Pedro
SANTA BAREARA-saIed Nov 2o-stmrs
STATE ~ California and san Pedro Tor san
SAY PEDRO-Arrived Nov 2o-seh- Bsr,i.
sailed Nov 2O-stnr Jas Higgins. for san
Francisco, scLr Esrada. for Gravs Harbor
OKT-Arrived Nov 2O-stmr Wlst-
ABERDEEN-Arri-7ed Nov 2o-stnr Mel
r---e Dollar, Leuce Nov H.
ISLAND PORT
ECNCL---T--Arrived nov 2O-Shfp Geo
Curtis. hsrce Oct .. Pr stur Bfiowera. from
vancouver for Sydney
OCEAN STEAMERS
- -F---stn-r B-uccber from Hamburg.
l1E -eW York. via B0uIocue.
--f-2sly - WISHED Nov 2o-Stmr Cam
faa frcn Liverpool. for New York
-Lh 4t-.A-A-riFed Nov 2o-Stmr 81
t-.--- from e1-t1au ptcn and CherbourR. str1r
Lrl-.a. from LIVERPOOL ard OueeustoV-1. s+-,-
--laletcrs1. from London erur No-1 Ar,e-
- tlm Genoa Naples and Almerla; stmr
---s -ascoEne. from Eavre
MEMODANDI-M
1r Gualala 10 hours from Delnar. r.
Z ZL2 san F-a1cisc9 al account ot being
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Thanksgiving Day at Santa Cruz.

Tickets 70 Santa Cruz good going Wednss-
day. Nov D and returning Friday Nov. 25.
Will be sold for $500 Ask Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

WILL REPEAT PERFORMANCE.-The
Isacue Of the Cross Cadets Will repeat the
t,ertoruauca OF ''Shena udOah' at the Alham-
bra Thsatsr on Thursday evening
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Coughs
Sore Throat
Bronchitis

Positively cured with DR.. Hal
pruner'S Wonderful Medicine,
or your money returned. Price,
SOC. and s1-OO per bottle For
sale by all dealers and at Office
of halpruner Medical Mig. Co.,
% California St., S. F., sent BY
mail or express. People cured
free Of charge from 1 to 4 p. N
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

tensen and a posse raidsd crap game at 765
Market street yesterday and arrested eleven
Of the players. The men had the evidence
hidden when the police entered. but nevertheless
they were taken 10 the Southern station and
booked one of Captain Spillane's men dis
covered that gambling going on in the re-
sort and had the game raided.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
Weather Report.
n-PaciAc Time.)

Q7oth Meridisn-Pacihc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20 m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
ate as compared with those OF the same date
ast season. and the rainfall in the last twen-
y-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
sun, Moon and Tide.

sun, Moon and Tide.
~---5l states Coast and Geodetfc Survey
--le ano Height of High AID Low waters
e EllL Folnt. entrance 70 san Francisco
6ay- Published by official au. horlt, of ne
- -. - .-sn and low waters occur at
-- ---t = ~ OMISSION street whar0 about %
-.----ss l-lsf tian az Fort Point: the befxht
q lee Is ne same az both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Gold Lion Cocktails .
Reg. 81 10. bot. CSC
All 1lsvors.
Order your Thanks
giving Punch.
VIII make II for you
and make II good
Old hermitage Whis-
key, gallon $50
Reg. 81. So 1896 = Rye
or Bourbon
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2I

NoTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Burgundy or Cabsrnet
Wine. Abbey'S ....
Reg. S1.oo. gal 75c
Retsltng Wine, Ra145c
Reg. Coo
fDU Sauterne. gal -65c
Cal. Wine Association
Reg. S1G0-
%. p. s. Whiskey ..-
fun quart ..-. CSC
J Blue Label-Reg. S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-21

Berger Abstnthe -
Reg. S1.5o. bot. s1-2S
Imported Cherries 80.
full size -.... soc
For cOcktaiIs-Reg. 15c.
Overton Rye Whiskev
Reg. $500. gal S2.2S
Good as the best
Sane PRICES co,
WASExNGTo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

When the harbor bar is passed,
To the joyous strain of a sweet refrain,
And we anchor in port at last.
Then the sand man leads US ashore, little
boy,
To his beautiful castle there.
In a shady dell, where his minions dwell,
And over the land weave a magic spell
or enchantment everywhere.
Then. out for trip We will go. little boy.
Through this wonderful land of dream
And. side by side. we will take a ride
Down a roadway OF chocolate cream.
There are bonbon trees everywhere. little
boy,
And an ice cream soda lake.
While the walks are made and the high
ways laid
With cinnamon drops of crimson shade,
And curbings OF layer cake.
When the first faint flush tints the sky.
little boy,
And crimsons the peaceful bay.
The ships bell rings and the sand man
sings:
"All aboard for the land of day.
Then. out with the flowing tide, little
And over the spray and foam,
While the pale stars CLEAN and the moon
rays beam
With a silvery light on the ripping
stream
Till the harbor bells rings 'Home!"
New York Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
Weapons of Modern War

The present war has raised, perhaps
more acutely than ever before, the
question how far it is permissible to
go with death-dealing inventions. =. :.
This recalls to mind the mysterious in
vention of the great Dundonald, which
was SO terrible that the British gov
eminent even in it's need and extremi-
ty shrank from employing it, and re-
solved to keep it a profound secret lest
somebody should put it to use and lit
orally "stagger humanity" Dundonald,
who was as accomplished in chemistry
and engineering as he was formidable
in conflict, first proposed his device in
the early Napoleonic wars, to anrihi-
late the French fleet and fortresses at
Toulon. 1t was considered by COM
mittee composed CT ,he foremost army
and navy authorities and including
Congreve, the inventor of the rocket.
The committee reported that the de-
Dundonald claimed, but with a devas-
tating fury that would be inhuman
So the government declined to use it
at Toulon or at Flushing. When Dun
donHfd went to South America, the
British government exacted of him a
pledge that he would not use nor d.
vulge his invention there, a pledge
which he kept at cost of forfeiting his
pay from South American states. In
1916, when there was fear of war with
France, his scheme was again consid-
cred by British committee, which re-
ported that it would infallibly annihi-
late hostile fleet, but that the use of
it would be inhuman. Twice during
the Crimean war it was considered for
the reduction of Sebastopcl but though
nobody doubted 1t would 90 the work
effectively, it was rejected on the same
grounds as before. So to this day the
awful secret remains a secret, hidden
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
GOOD CUSTOMER OF FRANCE.
England Makes Heavy Purchases
from Her CId-Time Foe.

England Makes Heavy Purchases
from Her CId-Time Foe.
Jean Finot, litor of the Revue des
Revues, recently put the relations be.
tween France and England in most
striking fashion. He said:
Great Britain deserves the name
of the richest and most important of
French colonies. France is SO bound
up with her fate that the disappear.
ance of Englard's economic power
would cause her incalculable mischief.
Our total exports in 1901 were only
100000 francs, of which Eng.
land took 1,264,O0O,OOO francs, or
more than 80 per cent of all the mer.
chandise which we cast on the
worlds market But even of more i'm.
portance is the fact that the amount
of English purchases in France is
constantly growing. From 1,C32 ,O0O,-
900 francs in 1896 it rose to 1 1872 ,0OO,.
600 francs in 1897, to, 1885, 900 900
francs in 1899, and to 100000, 900
francs in 1901, thus showing an in.
crease of 232,O0O,OOO francs, or over
20 per cent In Eve years. Now the
purchases from the mother country Of
all the French colonies, including
Algeria, $4,000, 900 francs, and Tunis,
about 34,000,OOO francs, together with
those scattered all over the world,
about 1ss,00o,00o francs, did not
amount in 1900 to more than 476. 0OO,-
900 francs. Besides this colossal
amount Of purchases. the English
yearly spend consid erable sums In
France. The money left in our coun-
try by Englishmen visiting Paris 81
their favorite resorts Is commonly
estimated at 500, O0O. O6o francs, thus
making 100000. 900 francs as 5the
formidable total yearly paid by Eng.
land to France. Z II
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
A NEW KIND OF MISTAKE.
Contributor to Funds Ct Church Fur
nished a Surprise.

Contributor to Funds Of Church Fur
nished a Surprise.
Possibly most men who handle
church collections have had expert.
ence with the man who has mistaken
a five-dollar gold piece for penny"
said the assistant treasurer of q
Broadway church. Il have met the
gentleman frequently myself. Some.
times he has given me trouble mixed
with surprise, but the last time had
dealings with him he simply furnished
the surprise minus the trouble. He
came to see me early on Monday
morning.
r 81 attended service yesterday he
said. Il made a mistake when you
took up the collection. had penny
and five-dollar gold piece in my
pocket. l think"
"The old gentleman stopped to take
breath. Before he could go on cut
In impatiently. had heard the same
complaint before and thought it just
as we'll to shut down on him before
he had chance to commit himself.
F" I think you are mistaken I said
We had no flve-dollar gold pieces in
Sundays collection
That is just what am trying to
get at said the old gentleman. you
should have had one. 1 meant to put
mine in the basket, but made a mis-
take and dropped in the penny in
stead. l came back this morning on
purpose to give you the fve.'"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

as for Rem, he was nc. made in q
day. God is good, who gives us boys
and girls to sit so near our hearts!"
."And such fair, free city for a
home!" said Van Heemkirk as he
looked up and down the sunshiny
street. New York Is not perfect, but
we love her. Right or wrong, we love
her; just as we love our moder, and
our little children
THAT, also, is what the Domino
says" answered Van Ariens; land yet,
he likes not that New York favors the
French so much"
"He is good man. With you, last
night, was little MAZDA great beau:
ty thought her-but knew her not.
Is she then a stranger?"
"a stranger! Come, come! The lit
tie one is very child of New York.
She is the daughter of DR.. Moran
DR.. John, as we all call him."
well, look now, 1 thought in her
face there was something that went
to my heart and memory"
"And yet, in one way, she is a
stranger. Such little one she was,
when the coming of the English sent
the family apart and away. To the
army went the Doctor, and there he
stayed, till the war was over. Mrs.
Moran took her child, and went to her
fathers home in Philadelphia. It was
only last month she came back to
New York. But look now! It is the
little maid herself, taat is coming
down the street.
'And it is my grandson who is at
her side. The rascal! He ought now
to be reading his law books in Mr.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08
ON LOOKOUT FOR AUTOGRAPH.
Clever Woman Had Purpose in Not
Resentinu Remark.

Clever Woman Had Purpose in Not
Resenting Remark.
Adolf Won Mcneil, the Grand OLE
Man OF Germany, world famous as
both scholar and artist, loves music
and hates women-'di slikes" may be
a more accurate word. Every wear
he goes to Kissingen for the "cure"
and to enjoy the music. and as both
of these bring the old gentleman
rather more closely into touch with
feminine society than is to his own
pleasing there are many good stories
told of what he has said and done
under provocation."
One afternoon he was seated with q
friend in the Kur Garten, listening to
a favorite march, when a couple Of
ladies seated themselves at the next
table and at once started conversine
in an extra loud tone. Mcneil stood
it for less than minute.
Il wish those geese would sto1
cackling!" he exclaimed to his visa
Wis.
But one of the geese evidently knew
him at least by sight, Tor rising and
crossing to the great man she said, in
tones that showed she was not in the
least offended: MAY l ask you tt
give me that in writing?"-New Yorl
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-08

incident" and so it distributed money
to the servile press of Paris, loosed
its many agents in the streets, and
the organized manifestation
This is a single, slight illustration
OF the utility-the morality is anoth-
er questioned a secret service which
has to do with more than smugglers
and coiners and such simple folks.
One cannot live for many years in
Europe and study what are ironically
called public affairs" without cut.
ting many Of these dark trails.
International espionage is a, huge
and complicated system. That part
which has to do with politics is by
far the most important. In France,
at all events, under the popular tu-
multi of many a noisy election, the
willy work of England or Germany
has been discovered.
Three years ago was told by one
who was informed that the French
government knew and was watching
the following foreign agents-274
Germans, eighteen Austrians, seven
ty-one Italians, eleven Spaniards, sew
enty Englishmen and thirty-three
Russians and Poles, with a fair COM
plement Of Americans, Dutch and
Swedes. Through so finely reticu-
lated network of observation hard
ly the smallest minnow of fact can
escape. Nothing takes place in Eu-
rope, I believe, no statesman takes
snuff, no king sneezes, but is known
within twenty-four hours to every
OF