davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

FIRST Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave.
ard Sacramento 81. - Rev. William hirk
Guthrie, pastor. Morning service ii o'clock;
sermon BY Rev. Dr. n. J. rockingham OF
Deta Colo. Evening service 1:3O. preacher
Rev. ". x. Guthrie; subject. Ieachlng OF
Christ On Future Life Sabbath school
L. 80 ?. m. Christian EndesNor Bib p m
and 6:lb p. m. Wednesday. p. m. midweek
service, lecture on Isaiah by Mr. Guthrie.
All are cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

SPECIAL. NO. Is.
s2I5 PER MONTH income over rent: large
house: central. price S35OO: /; cash ard little
rronthlv tnstallrents: furnishings in good Or
der: it's A No. l for you IL you have $3.50 in
cash.
MADTON GPIFFTN rr,. 4ns Eva-pinAr hide
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
ADOPTION.

" XIX ; news for cents-The Weekly ca
20 pages. IN wrapper for mailing. 81 per year
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

- rooms; rent $400: elegant new building
swell family hotel: beautiful furnishings: clear
ing 5000 per month; every full; will
stand the strictest Investigation; location TN
surpassed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

CALIFORNIA-STREET Methodist Chureh. COZ
California and Broderick sts--Every SUNDAY
evening AT Z 80 the service opens with a half
hour concert by Charles E. Rohsons sym
phony Orchestra. This evening programme
Soiiov-s. overture The Bridal Rose
Lavallee): selection. The Voice OF Chimes
Luiginn: soprano solo. Ave Maria mas
cagni) Miss Louise Smith, with orcnestra;
march ..Nisbelungea'' Cwagner); recessionsl
Aida March (VerdD The pastor. MI
Clarence Reed viii take as his topic W hat
Is I'd 10 Be a Christian Come and bring
r-1f1~ friends
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

BENZ. W WARD. evangelist from Boston.
viii preach in HoWard-street Hall S24 How
arc ST. between Fourth ana Fifth sts. at
40 %. m and every night during the week.
on Thursday. Fridsy and Saturday. in the
same hall. viii be held conference inaugur-
ating the opening 10 the public Of The
Jerry McAuleE Mission Of San Francisco"
Conference meetings each day At 2:3O and
80 D. n. The public are invited TO all
meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

THE Theosophical Society. Golden Gate Lodge
Free public lectures every sunday. = D. m,
ODD Fellows building Seventh and Market
SITS. Subject tonight. The Unseen Uni
verse" illustrated by Mr.. A ". Best.
Library and reading-room open daily. TO 1
e. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

CALVARY Presbyterian Church. corner Jack
son and Fillmore sts.-Rev. John Hemphill,
D d. pastor. Morning service at IL
O'Clock evening service at 80 o clock
Rev John s Macintosh. d. D.. viii preach
a. both services Sabbath school at $3.50 q
m orchestral music. Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6.15 p. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening al S O'Clock. All are
cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

GRANT, world famous Scotch traveller and
author Of Travel Talks Ger the World:
subject. Where the Purple Heather Blooms
tScotland): l5U maSnihcently colored slides;
beautiful and artistic effects; in his native
Highlands DIR. GRANT has inhaled the at
nosphere that pervades the poetry OF Robert
Burns and Sir Walter Scott; he has fingered
long in the shadow OF the cloister wall and
ruined abbey, and his views from the famous
loch country have never been equaled: ad-
mission. adults soc: children under II years
25C ALEX KING. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

Special Reduction for Three Days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
CLAIRvOYANTs-Continued.

PROFESSOR ALBERT C. VICTOR
The Famous
PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

FIRST Congregational Church. cor. Post and
Mason sts.-Rey. George Z. Adams. d. D..
pastor. Rev. ". r Bade Of Berkeley will
preach IL m: topic. Jesus on the
Mountain" Al 9:s5 D. m monthly service
Of song: theme. An Evening With Men
delssohn": selections from the oratorios O.
Elijah" st Paul Hymn Of Praise" etc,
viii be rendered by the choir samuel ID.
Mayer. organist and director) address By
the pastor. topic The Life and Works OF
Men6elssohn.' All are cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

50 cents-IIs 81 ReadIng For-5O Cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
BUSINESS CHANCEs-continaea

A. CAMERON & CO.Phone South 1850
Eddy St, cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters for all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

THE Theosophical Society. Colonel H. :. Oh
colt president founder douarters. Acad-
cmy of Sciences building Public lecture At
r. m by Mr. Thomas Prime Subject.
The Birth Of tho Soul" Lotus Group IL
a m study class Thursday. 2:30 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

SIMPSON Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. cor. Hayes and Buchanan sts-Rev.
p. John Stephens the pastor. viii preach at II
- m. and 80 p. N. Good music by chorus
choir st all public services. sunday school
eut EpRorth League al $3.50 D. m. Strangers
are cordially welcome 10 all the services OF
the church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

TRINITY CHURCH Bush and Cough sts., Rev.
Frederick ". Clsmpett. =. D, rectOr-Holy
communion. 7:30 a. m; Sunday school. $50
=. M; morning service, II a. m; sermon
by Rev. cyrus T. Brady. Ii. ID. Evening
service. O'Clock. sermon by rector
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

A GREAT meeting viii be held to-day. at 3 p.
n, at the Young Mems Christian Associs-
tiCn auditorium. Mason and Ellis SITS. 20 be
addressed 10y Egerton r. Young, the great
Indian missionary. music BY the Robson
orchestra, and the address viii be illustrated
10y means or the stereopticOn. A large num-
her of views viii b. thrown upon the screen.
Illustrating their life and customs. as we'll as
the work among the North American Indians.
All seats in the hall viii be free 10 men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

Free Test, Freo Test Free Test,
y Free Test to All Who Come Prepared TO
Have a Reading.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

TIE Peoples Church meets every Sunday even
Ing in Elks' Hall. 223 Sutter IT. Subject this
evening. How 70 Develop Our Spiritual
Gifts Pastor. Mrs. Anna L. Gillespie resi-
dence 110l OTarrell 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28
SPECIAL NO. 12.

SPECIAL NO. 70.
53 LA RGEs. we'll furnished rooms in a corner
house; thoroughly clean: painted new inside
and outside: - big bay windows: rent only
c225 with p transferable lease that runs >
wears FROM 18th dav of next August guaran
teed to he clearin S176 Der month; price $4,000.
MARION GRIFFIN. rm. 4O6 Examiner bldg.
SPECIAL NO. a.
GENUINE spcrifce sale of a well-known 4n-
room house fuII Of rOonnars and clearing $40
ner month must he sold on Monday for the
best offer we can ret. This ad will positively
onlv appAar Surdav. 2Sth. and Monday. 2Nth.
MARION GRIFFIN. rn. 4O6 Examiner bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

UNDER the auspices OF Clan
Fraser. Order Of Scottish Clans,
Lyric Hall. 121 Eddy ST. WE'D
NESDAY EVENING. March =,
at Sis O'Clock, grand illustrated
lecture presented by DR.. IAN
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

SPECIAL BARGAIN
NEW ROOMING- HOUSES rooms. rent S75-
clears 500; price only $3.50; call early for
this snap. HINKLEY
MODERN transient house; 90 rooms. down
town. elegantly furnished liquor license.
long lease; money maker. See HINKLEY
SWELL APARTMENT HOUSE-22 rooms.
grand entrance: elegantly furnished bv
Sloane; will sell whole or one half interest
See my agent. HINKLEY, 1920 Market st
opp Fifth
MITCHELL & co. Phone Jessie ooe1
1908 Market St, opposite Sixth
10 rooms; neat, sunny two-floor house: rent
$40 sell or exchange: price $3.50
90 rooms; downtown roomng house; steady
and transient: clearing $3.50 monthly; hand
somely furnished
26 rooms: choice corner rooming- house: un
excelled for transient. well as steady
roomers
% rooms; well appointed housekeeping
suites; landlady must sell; make offer
MITCHELL & CO.. 1906 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-28

FIDELITY Lodge No. 222. l. O. .,Ya.aEa.,
Q. F.-Final action will be
taken February % on the sub -5S38
ject OF donating TO the Sover- 'Sss7sFseS
eign Grand Lodge reception fund
y. +. MACPHEE, n. G.
H. A BAILY, r. s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
REMOVES THE DANGER.
New York Mans Invention Is Guaran-
teed TO Make She Third Rail
49, = - --- Gafa ---- -----.

New York, Jan. 26.-Employes Of the
telephone company in Har.etn are all
talking about IN invention for render
ing safe the third rail or elevated roads,
which John c. Mcdonald, the COM
paIry's wire chief at the fremont ex-
change. Ia made. Mr.. Mcdonald will
not tell the details of his work until
he has secured a patent on it. He did
say that his invention or attachment
would render it harness or dead eX-
cept only on The space occupied by a
train.
My invention" he said, 'makes ii
impossible for a person to receive a
shock from the third rail, unless he falls
under a train. 1t will also be possible
by the use Of my contrivance to avoid
collisions, as, by regulation with my
Invention. the power on the rail for SOC
feet, or one mile behind each train, may
be rendered inert. The inter-borough
company has promised me space for a
trial of my invention, and I shall hold
1t as soon as earn whether my appli-
cation for a patent has been successful.
To prove that l am right, I'll stand OH
the rail in my bare feet"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
AFTER MERGER ROADS.
Rockefsuer'o Brokers Reported Buying
Up Stock of Northern Secur-
tiles COMPANY.

tiles Company.
New York, Jan. 25.-It is rumored OF.
Wall street that John d. RockefellGr
Is to take from Morgan and Hill the
controls of the Northern Securities COM
pany. The buying OF the stock by
Rockefeller brokers yesterday on tho
curb and the sharp advance In price
was said in railroad circles to mean
that the fight for control already has
been started.
ETH. Hartman, who is recognized as
n Of the Standard Oil faction, is the
largest minority holder Of stock, and it
was his efforts to get control Of the
Northern Pacific railroad which caused
the Northern Pacific corner and the
formation OF the securities company.
On the board Of directors Of b se-
curities company are e. H. Hartman,
James Stillman and Jacob Schin, rec
ognized Rockefeller e Rockefeller
Is q director Of the Northern Pacific
with Stillman and Hartman, while
Stillman, Hartman and NJ. L.. Schiff
are directors in the Burlington. These
men turned their stocks in these differ
ent roads in for Northern Securities
stock: SO it can be seen that it will take
all OF HILLS and Morgan's holdings to
control.
Greater Merger Planned.
If Rockefeller gets control it Is said
the securities roads and the Union Pac-
cit1c and Southern Pacific systems will
be merged, either openly or In some
manner that will make them, to all In
tents and purposes, one system. Such
p system would be the most powerful
in the world. Its total mileage would
be 1924, and it's total capitalization
1888. los, 1917. This move by the Stand
ard Oil crowd against Morgan Is. an-
other in the long fight That the Rookie
fellers have been engaged in against the
promoter of the steel corporation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
/ o TO DEATH TRUST.
New York City Offers to Supply Chi.
cago With Anti-Toxin at Cost.

cage With Anti at Cost.
New York, Jan. 26.-"It costs New
York about $4,000 a year to run the
laboratory and furnish all the anti
toxin used in Greater New York." said
DR.. Parks, in charge Of the anti-toxin
laboratory at Willard Parker hospital.
II am informed, however. that one Of
the three houses in the trust alone
clears a profit of more thar 500, 900 a
year en- the sales of anti-toXin. 1t was
the knowledge Of his condition which
caused US to offer aid to Chicago, and
# the trust keeps on raising prices as
they have done, we shall offer to fur
nish an cities that need the serum at
cost
Before the first of January the New
York laboratory had been furnishing
supplies to several other cities, includ-
ing Chicago. The complaints Of the
a~nti-toNin trust were Of such a nature,
however, that it was determined not
to sell the serum to other cities.
AS o as this determination was
made known the trust sent the price
of the serum up 100 per cent. Inasmuch
as the three firms in the trust supply
95 per cent. of the serum used in this
country, this meant death to thousands
of little ones throughout Inc country
unless some relief could be secured.
New York again offered to furnish
Chicago such supplies as might he
needed. with the assurance that no
further regard for the feelings of the
trust magnates would cause a with.
drawa1 of the supply.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
CHEAP FARE ENJOINED.
Federal Court Delays Reduction or
Cleveland Street Car Line to
Three Cents.

Cleveland. O., Jan. 27.-Judge Wins
Of the United States circuit court, upor
duplication of the Cleveland Electric
Railway company, issued a temporary
injunction today, restraining the city
officials from enforcing the ordinance
recently adopted by the city council
providing for Scent street car farei
within a certain zone. The ordinance
liked tomorrow as the time forsthe in.
euguration of the new fare schedule
The injunction is to hold until Februl
airy IS.
In it's application for an injunction
The railway company claims that all itl
capital n the security for bonds viii
be jeopardized if the acceptance of q
Scent fare is forced.
1t asserts that the enforcement Of the
ordinance will amount to taking prop,
erty without due process of law, and
deny to it the equal protection of the
law, in contravention and violation o.
the provisions Of the constitution"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
BIG BANK FAILURE.
The Liabilities Of the Cleveland Pro,
duce Exchange Company Placed
at ST, 100000.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 25.-The Produce
Exchange Banking company closed Its
doors. The insolvency court has APP
pointed the Cleveland Trust company
as receiver.
The assets and liabilities Of the bank
are each placed at S1,50o, 900.
An official Of the bank is now I'M
der guard at his home. He will be ta-
ken before the grand jury, and will. ac-
cording to statements Of other bank Of
~ficiais, plead guilty to the charge Of
embezzlement. An indictment will be
brought against him and the case hur-
ried to trial. There is a great deal of
uneasiness among the depositors, many
Of whom are small merchants, Ital-
ians n other n%ationalities, who sell
fruit II vegetables from door to door
and deposited their money in the Pro-
duce Exchange bank. The irregularity
has been going on for eight years, it is
said.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
ST. LOUIS AROUSED.
City Will Wage Fight on tho Christian
Science Cult as Result Of a
Recent Death.

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-Aroused by the
death of Mrs. w. H. DAVIS Of 1916 Graf
tan street, which occurred at the city
hospital Monday night from blood poi
soning, and which, according to the
~coroner's verdict, was due to ''culpable
negligence" DR.. John H.. Simon. health
commissioner. has resolved to wage a
crusade against the practices Of the
cult known as Christian Scientists.
In a civilized community we have
no place for such an alleged faith as
the one known as Christian Science
said DIR. Simon.
"A science which will permit the sac
rifce of lives which It is possible, nine
cases out of ten. could be saved by ade-
uuate medical attention. is anything
but Christian.
such instances as the death OF Mrs.
Davis seem to make up an important
chapter in the history Of Christian
Science, and it is revolving to think
that in this age we permit such a social
faith to flourish.
Personally ! am determine. to
stamp out what I regard as one Of the
most menacing evils of our day If 1t
c;,n be done. and the fact tina the evil
nasquerades under the cloak of relig-
us faith should not save 1t from the
tand Of the law"
HMH- EgEG
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
TORNADO KILLS
SCORES OF PEOPLE
Fuller Report Of the Terrific
Calamity at Mounds
Vile, Ala.
VILLAGE is WIPED AWAY
Thirty Seven Persons Are Known to
Have Lost Their Lives and More
Than 100 injured-Every Bush
ness House Destroyed.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Jan. 25.-A disas-
trous tornado swept over Moundsville,
Ala, a town of 900 Inhabitants, fifteen
miles south Of Tuscaloosa, and as a re-
and more than 100 injured. Every bus
mess house, with the exception Of a
small drug store, was completely de-
stroyed.
The tornado struck the city from the
southwest and moved a path a quarter
Of a mile wide through the town.
The following is a list of the white
persons killed:
E. P. SEYMOUR, OF Nashville, Tenn,
telegraph operator at station.
A. H. WARREN, of Birmingham.
j.. H. REDMOND, superintendent
pumping station.
ROBERT S. POWERS, Tuscaloosa.
The negro dead are:
w. N. MILES, WIFE AND SIX
CHILDREN.
ALBERT WILSON, WIFE AND
THREE CHILDREN.
IKE HoLsTON, WIFE AND
THREE CHILDREN.
FOURTEEN OTHER NEGROES,
unidentified.
Some of the injured will die.
Surgeons were rushed to Mounds
vile from Greensboro and Tuscaloosa,
and everything possible was done to al
leviate the sufferings Of the injured.
BY the force of the storm persons
were blown hundreds Of feet from their
beds in the blackness of night.
Through terror a mother and three
children fled from their home to seek
refuge, and in their excitement left a g.
year-old boy in bed. Today he was
pulled from beneath some timbers, and
thus far 1t is impossible to find another
membe of the family.
Bedding, carpets and wearing apparel
are scattered for a distance Of ten
miles through what was a forest, but
which is now a mass Of uprooted tim
Der.
The depot, the hotel, warehouses, cot
ton gins, thirty homes, the storehouse
occupied by r. L. Griffin, A. w. Wig
gins s. Son, ]. w. Domen1ck, A. D.
Griffin and w. P. Phifer, together with
their stocks. were completely destroyed.
Bales of cotton which were stored in
the warehouses were torn to atoms, the
fragments Of lint lodging in trees, max
ing it appear as though that section had
been visited by a snowstorm.
A young clerk employed by w. P.
Phifer, hearing the terrible roar Of the
storm let himself into a well in the
center of the store. The store was COM
pletely carried away, but the young
man was rescued uninjured.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
HOW ABOUT TRls3
Canada Doesn't Like Americas Disre-
gard for Endorsement Of Law.

Canada Doesn't Like Americas Otsre-
gard for Enforcement of Law.
Joliet, Ill, Jan. 25.-Sir Williara Van
Horne, the railroad magnate who put
through the Canadian Pacific and was
k%nighted for his services by Queen Vic
toria, now opening UP his system of
railroads in Cuba, and who spent the
earlier years of his life in Joliet as
messenger boy for the Michigan Gem
trail railroad, n telegraph operator
for the Chicago & Alton, arrived in
this city today from Montreal, with
the body Of his sister. which was bu-
ried In lakewood cemetery.
Speaking of the proposed annexation
Of Canada to the United States, Sir
William said:
Il think the annexation is more like-l
ly to be the other way. Canada Is very
well satisfied as 1t is.
Our administration Of the laws is
much more prompt and just than in
the United States. /
when a crime is committed in Cam
ada punishment follows, swift and
sure. The contrast is strongly present.
countries, ever though they may be-
only a few miles apart. It is noticeablei
at Skaguay, which was claimed byI
Canada, though nobody wanted the|
people. The crack Of the revolver was
heard every day, and everybody was!
armed to the teeth. But When the rush.
to the Yukon began the Canadian gov-I
eminent sent a customs inspectors and
half a dozen mounted police. The res
volvers and knives dropped at the bor-
der line and north of it those terrorst
Of the town were as meek as Sunday
school children.
THAT is not a Canadian character
istic only, but similar conditions pres
vail wherever Great Britain's flag files.
It is this that makes her so successful
as a colonizer.
Conditions are improving greatly
in the United States. But Canadians
feel a comforting security Ito life and
property"
Sir William declared that he was
almost out OF the business world him-i
self. and intimated that after the Cut
ban railroad system was perfected hsE
would retire from active business life.
He left for Montreal late yesterday aft
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
100000 FIRE.
Great Blaze at Bay Mills, Mich, De.
stroyed Al! the Factories in
the Town.

Milwaukee, Jan. pa special to the
Sentinel from Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich,
says:
Fire started in one OF the Hall &
Munson factories at Bay Mills, twelve
miles west of here, and spread rapidly
until it reached every factory in town.
The company owned a large say mill,
Woodworking plant and box factory,
and a large stock of lumber. The
total value Of the plants vas $500, 600,
and a message received here says that
nothing has been sayed.
as soon as it started a special train
left the 500 carrying a company of fire
men.
The Hall & Munson plants were the
LARGEST of the kind in the upper penin-
su!ar, employing 500 men. The plants
Were insured, but it can not be learned
how heavily.
The town, which hal 1900 inhabit-
ants, will probably be left desolate, as
there viii be nothing to keep it up.
The origin Of the fire can not be
earned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
H0OsIERs BOXERS.
Drunkenness in Indiana Seems to b
Rapidly Increasing According
to Statistics.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-Drunken.
less IN indiana was greater in 100;
than in 1902. according to reports OF
county sheriffs made to the board OF
state charities. The total number OF
intoxicated persons harbored in the
jails in 1903. was 1884, and in 1902, H..
B66. OF the total number admitted In
1903, 1854 were whites and $50 colored
There was 80 boys and Z girls under the
aged of is ears: 1868 men n women.
from II to so years; 1891 men n II
woroen were more than SO years old
Of the remaining 3s3 the g is un.
known. The sheriff Of Wabash county
reports tina one man admitted on &C.
count Of drunkenness was l04 years old
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-01-29
TO MEET in ST. LOUIS.
South Dakota Press Association VIII
Go to the Exposition for Week
Of June 1922

Sioux Falls, S.. D.. Jan. 25.-At this
f~orenonn,s session of the South Dakota
Press association addresses We're made
by w. H. Besancon of the Pierre Free
Press G. w. Downey of the Mitchell
Republican, n T.. A. Crisman of the
Redfeld Journal-Observer. The matter,
OF selecting the place or route for the,
summer outing drew forth a prolonged
discussion. The choice lay between al
trip to st. Louis and a trip over the
Canadian Pacific railroad. 1t was
dnally decided to accept the invitationI
from St. Louis, and hold a meeting in|
the exposition city during the wee OIL
May 1922.