davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Drug Sundry. Specials


These prices will. remain
reduced for the. remainder
OF this week only.
Rubifoanl: -. ;. 80. lie
La Primera Spanish CASTLE
!: Soap. regularly sold. az
IOc.. .....:. :. &c
Good Hand Brush. -. ;. 4c,
Splendid Bristle Hat: Brush.
= - -. 81. .-.--. - IOc
Eastman S: Violet Talcum
/. Powder :. -. -. -. 12c-
Ivory Soap, &c. This is. sold
:: elsewhere at Ioe...
"4zTI" White. Rose Glycerinc
:. SoaD q for 25c
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Death of Senior Ismaei SANCHEZ.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. s1.-News has
been received here of the death at En-.
senada of Sen6r Ismael Sanchez. a SUR
veyor in the employ of the Mexican
Government Senor Sanchez was we'll.
known in this city. where he had many
close friends.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

was born about the time of the birth
of Queen Victoria and bore to the late
ruler marked resemblance. In early
life Mrs. Ernst flied an. important po
sition for the English crown in Eng
land. She went to Utah convert to
the Mormon faith, but learning of the
practice of polygamy. there, renounced
the faith. Later she. came to Santa
Rosa to reside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Sudden Death of william i. Henry.

SAN JOSE. Aug. 31-William f.
Henry, one Of the most popular young
men of this city and a son of j. H.
Henry, the well-known capitalist, died
suddenly this morning at the home Of
his parents on the alameda. Deceased
was a native of Iowa and 80 years of
age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Lace: Curtains

.Sl.45 hfs6isa f'd@5 a. T Ease. ,s = Cur. =
time. this style has ever been
shown at anything near this
very low price. They are
,exact copies of the real i'm
ported ones and. are full
width and length. This is a
splendid curtain, highly
recommended.
O. nr Pair = Imported
.N.y5 f5.. 6ns..-.Laes Curtains ai,
from $3.85 to $3.50 a pair.
If-you' are in need of any this
is an exceptional chance. as
every. pair is worth con-
siderably more money.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
An Excellent Opportunity.

For visitors to the Worlds Fair to see the
East Reduced rates to New York and other
Eastern cities are now in effect via the Penn
sylvania lines through either Chicago or st.
Louis. Tickets to New York and Philadelphia
are good via. Washington. allowing ten days
at the national capital Stopovers also
allowed at Baltimore and Philadelphia. For
particulars ask E. NJ Pomeroy, P. c. A., 621
Market street. San Francisco.
CT
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Death Calls a CIergyman.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 31.-Rev.
William Schloesser, order of Francis
can Monks, .Jubilary. died at the mis-
sion here to-day, aged 7S years. Faith
er Schloesser is said to have been the
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

STOCKTON, Aug 31.-Ths body OF q mar
between 65 and 20 years OF age was found IN
the willows along Mormon Slough. An account
book found in the pockets OF a dark suit Of
clothes had the name Hahn and the dats
1902 on IT, II Is believed the body has beer
there several weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

P. Hannaford. brother Of Jules M.
Hannaford. second vice president OF
the Northern Pacific. died here to-day
of pneumonia. He was AZ years Of age
and was born in Mortified, Vermont.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
"More Reasons for Joy Than Ever

in
the shopping world.
of
the our ruome
havego nreadv to
building
Chicago "a record no other store anywhere has edualed
the confidence and good will Of thousands the people We
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

oldest franciscan monk IN California
He was born In Cologne. Germany,
and came to America nearly half a
century ago. He held important posts
in the order in Eastern cities before
coming to California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Art Notes.

Visitors TO our city. and the public
generally. are cordially invited TO visit
our newly fitted art rooms. New cOllec-
tl0ns Of the very latest things in pic
tures and frames. Sanborn, Vail & Co,
~ Market street. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

IN Pair-WomeT's .Lisle Thread.
Z9C drop stitch Black Hcrmsdorf dive
Hosiery. L has. hO1ble- heel and
toe; extra long; regular soc value
AE . a Pair-Wo omen's fine Black Cot
nc ton Hose. with double heel and
~ toe. hemmed.top. :. This is a nice,
soft fleece lined stocking and a great
bargain special. This hose is sold regu-
larN for .SI:OO. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

IAl "a Pair-Women's fast black and
IZsC stainless. Cotton Hosiery. They
are OF sufficient weight TO be. a.
good wearer, and are 1nadewith- double
heel and toe and an elastic hemmed top:
ol Pair-.Children' fast black Cot
NC ton Hose; has double heel, toe
05~ and knee and is very elastic and
of extra length. This is a good, strong
hose, suitable for school wear.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Fancy.. ..Veilings

- a. Yard-These fancy
.I/C'. Mesh. VeilinRs. sell
LEV regularly. at 25c and
35c a yard: There IS a great
variety. of patterns and col
ors to select from both in
plain and with fancy dots of
.Taffeta Ribbon
IN a y Yard-A. very soft.
IvC and. brilliant. finished
~ satin taffeta ribbon.
The colors are of the: most.
popular shades that are being
worn to-day: .25c value. :. +.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

BUILDING OPERATIONS. - From figures
compiled yesterday IN the Bureau OF Buildings
.if was ssderfained that during the month Of
,-Uaue- there were 172 new buildings projected
-zt an estimated cost OF $I,25s. .052 There were
.sI alterations and additions 10 old buildings
costing SOC CPS; making grand total OF 81. .349.
ESQ against 81 l.55s.Jo5 for July. The permits
ss'fed Tor buildings brought the sum OF Sl921 so
d ices 10 tho city treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
New and Pretty Belts

These Belts can be de
pended upon to be strictly
up-to-date in. every par
ticular.
10 The belts in. this lot
M are made of pleated
~ satin and. are in col
ors of green; brown, tan, red.
blue and black. All have un-
usually attractive buckles,
r0. Those that we, have
AUC selected under this
wv head are made Of
Broadtail,- Velvet, and. are
shown. in all colors and. plain
blacks. This is an excep-
tionally fine be1.: !.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Millinery opening fFrench pattern hats
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Sept, ]. 2. B.
Bis. a. j. Turner. -22l Pest 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Advance Showing of.
Ready-to-WearHatS /.

VX TE are now showing our
" Ready-to- Wear styles. Our
buyer has Just returned from
New York with the latest ideas. that
are being exhibited. in that: city. We
are not. quite ready to move to. our
beautiful: department ~on the second
floor, and while preparations are be-
ing made we will conduct this. sale
of new Fall Hats in our old quar-.
ters. Avisit to this section: will well
repay you.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
'WOMEN'S CORSET
COVERS.

- II h c S e & Q r
lac set Covers are
~ made !. OF. good
.cambric,. :. Have square
:. yoke of ; ilemstitched
.,tucks, and Torchon
lace insertion. They
are. finished around
the neck with lace edg-
ing. We sell them or
dinarily at .3sc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Frank p. Hannaford Passes Away.
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. S1.-Frank
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
..Taffeta Ribbon
Mems New Furnishings.

= HANDKERCHIEFS.
- Mems pure :. Linen handkerchiefs = very
Tic large and soft finish. They are nicely hem
Nv stitched with one inch and half-inch hem.
This is a regular zoe value.
:: i: - SILK BOW TIES.
IN These silk bow ties are shown in black only
DlDC They have an improved fastener (the kind
NV that will hold). and consist of the very
latest shapes They are a regular &c value.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01


WOMEN''S DRAW.
=. ERS....
1c Drawers. made
LN of good muslin,
:. cut. large and
full. They have a. five.
inch ruffe, finished
with three rows of
hemstitched t II c k S.
This is an extra good
value.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
Anniversary Sale OF Women's and Chidren's
Serviceable Fall Hosiery

HESE bargains taken from several shipments that
4 from the They remarkable values 49,.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
Serious Fire threatened.

What threatened to be serious fire
was discovered this morning about 3
O'Clock in the saw mill of Messrs
Farinholdt, Gardiner & Co., at their
plant, foot of King George street.
Fire was seen issuing from the saw
mill by George August, who gave the
alarm and was assisted by Mr.. Baker
Both men went to the mill and dis
covered blaze issuing from a pile of
sawdust. The flames were about three
feet high and were rapidly spreading
when the men got TO the scene. They
at once gave the alarm and soon sew
eral men in the vicinity were ON the
scene.
The saw mill being located near the
water it was not difficult matter to
put the fire out after bucket brigade
had been formed. The fire was soon
extinguished without turning in an
alarm to the fire department., but the
men who extinguished it deserve
much credit for their quick and time
ly action. Had the flames gotten fur
ther headway before the fire was dis
covered, the entire plant with its val
liable machinery, would doubtless have
gone up in smoke. The fire is thought
to have been caused by spark from
the smokestack igniting the pile of
sawdust nearby.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT
The City's Mortality During The
Month of September = Pre-
vaiiinp Atmosphere.

The City Health Officer, DIR. Louis
B. Henkel, has handed in his report
for the month ending September 30
as follows:
In an estimated population of IL, 900,
the total deaths for the month were
%, the monthly death rate per 1000
being 1.9l6 The following were the
prevailing atmospheric conditions /:
Mean temperature, 68 rs; barometer,
mean, clear; precipitation .22 inches !;
prevailing winds, northwest; maxi
mum velocity for five minutes,
miles.
The following is the mortality class
flied by diseases: Senility, 2; Nephri-
tbs, A.; tuberculosis, 3; Carcinoma, / !;
Paralysis, 2; Gastro-enteritis, Il;
Entrero- -colitis, / IInanition. Acct
dental drowning, L; Marasmus, 3 !;
Valvular disease of heart, 1; Trismus
Nascentium, L: Hemorrhage of lungs,
/; Puerpural conditions, /.
The deaths under one year were 5,
and over 80 years, g. The contagious
diseases reported were 5, typhoid
fever. /; diphtheria, A. During the
month the number of houses inspected
was ,605, and the number fumigated
was 8. The births reported were 8
white males and white females; 9
colored males and colored females.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
ON HABEAS CORPUS.
Otto Henson To Pay Fine of Five
Dollars And To Leave
The County.

The petition in the matter of the
habeas corpus case of Otto Henson,
who was committed to the MARYLAND
House of Correction for six months by
Justice w. l.. Hawkins, of the Fifth
district of Anne Arundel county, on
the charge of being habitually drunk
and disorderly, was heard this morn
ing before Judge Revell. of the Cir
cult Court
The petition and writ was sued out
at the instanceiof his attorney, Joseph
Kladso, Jr.. of Baltimore. who ap-
peared for the prisoner and plead his
case. The State was represented by
4. @. CAN'T, Esq. A number of wit
nesses were summoned and testified
before the Court as to the man 5
habitual drunkenness and disorderly
conduct in the vicinity of Fairfield,
Anne Arundel county The Court,
after considering the case and asking
the prisoner If he would modify his
petition, and he was conditionally re-
leased, what would he do?
The prisoner replied go back TO
Ireland. your honor
. 70 stay?" asked the Judge
= Yeas, your honor, to stay, +" lie re-
piled.
In consideration of these facts, the
Judge said he would then modify the
petition and fine him $500 and costs
of this case and TO be committed to the
county Jail until the fine and costs
were paid, and further, upon his re-
lease he is TO leave the county and not
return for "a period of two years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
Music School Reopened.

The fall term of the Cowman School
of Music opened Saturday, October l
with a large registration of pupils.
Miss Rose Bond Cowman, the Director
of the School, obtained her musical
education at the New England Con
servatory of Music, Boston, studying
Piano under Carl Faetloen, Violin
under Emil Mahr Ca pupil of Joachim },
Theory under Louis O. Elson, Musical
History under DR.. Percy Goetschius,
Harmony under Stephen H. Emery,
Solfeggio under Samuel w. Cole, and
Conducting under George w. Chad
wick.
Miss Cowman is also a Certificate
Teacher of the Fletcher Music Method,
having studied under the originator
Evelyn Fletcher-Copp. The Fletcher
Method is taught in the kindergarten
and Preparatory grades of the Cow
man School. The aim of the Fletcher
method is to reduce the difficulties
which the study of music causes to
children, and to give Fundamental,
Systematic and Logical Musical Edu-
cation in a way that shall be thorough,
natural and pleasurable, and thus
make it possible for music to exercise
it's threefold power and to develop the
child physically, mentally and artis-
tically. The child of seven thus train
ed is capable of taking up music which
usually puzzles a boy or girl of four
teen years old. In the Conservatory
Department of the school, the Virgil
Clavier method is taught, the aim of
the Virgil Method is to give a sure
technique, a muiscal touch and must
cal Interpretation of the works of the
great masters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
NAVY Professors Return.

Two of the Naval Academy profes-
sors have recently returned from a
trip abroad, which they took not for
pleasure, but to pursue course of in
struction in order to keep in touch
with the studies of their respective
departments at the government school.
1t is thought the government proposes
each year to send two of the Naval
Academy professors in the Department
of Modern Languages, abroad for their
full summer leave to study and there
by keep in touch with up-to-date
methods of Instruction in the depart
ments that come under their special
supervision.
This idea is in keeping with the
policy pursued by the leading colleges
and universitiessof the country, and
as the Naval Academy is at the head
of the list, she adopts all modern meth
ods to her advantage. Some of the
professors in modern languages this
summer took a course of lectures at
Alliance Franchise, +" and spent the
summer vacation in course of study
abroad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
On Church Pilgrimage

The Methodist ministers of Balti-
more who are to make on October 18th a
pilgrimage to the old Strawbridge
Ohruch, the first Methodist place of
worship in America, have extended an
invitation to Governor Warfield to ac-
company them. The Governor has ac-
cepted the invitation. The Governor
was visited by Rev. DR.. John r.
Goucher, president of the Woman s
College, representing the Methodist
Episcopal minister's Rev. DIR. +. L.
Tagg, editor of the Methodist Protes-
tant, representing tho Methodist Pro-
testant ministers. and Rev. w. H. ID.
Harper, presiding elder of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. representing
the preachers of that denomination.
The first Methodist churchsin America
was founded by Robret Strawbridge
in the eighteenth century, and was
located near Westminster.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
Three Positions Vacant.

At present there are three positions
of more or less importance in the
city's line of work, vacant. One of
these is that of auditor at the A., w.
& b. Railroad, made vacant by the
promotion of Mr.. w. 4. Slaughter,
who today assumed the duties of his
new Office, that of general traffic man
ager to succeed Mr.. A. E. Shaver, re-
signed. Mr.. Slaughter will appoint
an auditor in a day or two. Another
vacant position is that of assistant to
the state librarian. Mrs. Anne Burton
Jeffers, made vacant by the resigna-
tion of Mr.. Louis E. Dielman. appoint
ed Librarian of the Encoh Pratt Free
Library, Baltimore. Mrs. Jeffiers will
make the appointment shortly. An
other position is that of clerk to the
oyster commander of the navy. made
vacant by the resignation of Mr.. Lloyd
Lowndes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
Feast of Tabernacles.

With sundown last evening began
the last day of the Feast of Taber-
nacles ON the Jewish calendar. On
this day the Feast of Conclusion is
celebrated by all Jews. both orthodox
and reformed There were services
in the houses of worship of both sects
last evening and this morning.
The orthodox Jews, unlike the re
formed Jews, do not take three years
to complete the readings OF the sacred
scrolls. They read more at time and
finish annually. The day following
the celebration of the Feast of Con-
clusion. as described, the orthodox
Jews will commemorate the compile
ton of their reading of the past year
in their various synagogues in the
large cities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
Church Notes

The usual services will be held in
all the chuches tomorrow.
Tomorrow being the first Sunday in
the month there will be celebration
of the Holy Communion in most of
the churches.
At the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row, the Rev. George s. Bell, pastor,
there will be the bi-monthly celebra-
tion of the Sacrament of the Lord IS
supper at the ii O'Clock service.
At the First NJ K. Church, the pas
tor, Rev. G. w. Miller. ID. D., will
preach In the morning on 1.-THE Spirit
of Life in Christ" and administer the
Holy Communion, and at 7.S0 con-
duct the monthly musical service, CIV
ing an address on "Lyte and His
Hymns. I" Sunday school at 2. 30 p.
m. Epworth League at 6 40 p. m.
At St. Anne's p. K. Church the
services will be conducted by the rec
tor, the Rev. Joseph p. McComas, as
sisted by the Rev. William I. TWAIN
lev, assistant TO the rector.
At st. Martins German Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Karl Buff, pastor,
tomorrow both morning and evening.
the annual Harvest Home services will
be celebrated. The evening service
will be resumed at this church as usual
tomorrow night.
The usual services will be held at
MARYLAND Avenue NJ. E. Church, the
Rev. IT, Peters, PASTOR both morn
ing and evening.
At the Presbyterian Church tomor-
row morning the Rev. s. M. Studde-
ford, ID. D., pastor emeritus, of the
Third Presbyterian Church, of Tren-
ton, N j., will preach. DR.. Studde-
ford is a kinsman of the late Mrs. w.
G.. Ridout. He comes of distinguish
ed family of Presbyterian ministers,
who have been in the church for near
ly century.
AT the Eastport Baptist Church to-
morrow the Rev. q. Kelley Hobbs, pas
tor, the morning subject will be "A
New Testament" the evening sub
ject holiness. The public is in
vited.
At College Avenue Baptist Church,
worshipping at the Assembly Rooms,
in the absence of the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas @. Holloway, one of the pro-
fessors of the Crozier Theological Sem
mary will preach morning and even
ing. There will be change in the
hour of service. the morning service
beginning at 10. 80 q. m. q; Bible Glass
at ~, noon, and evening service at
O'Clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
PLUCKY JOPLIN LAD'SDESIRE
FAILED TO ENTER THE UNI
TED STATES NAVAL
ACADEMY
Bot Will Make Another Effort To
Do So After More Thor
ough Preparation.

The Joplin, Mo-, Daily Gobe of Sep
tember 81, contains the following:
Frank Frickleton, a we'll known
Joplin lad, left yesterday for STAN
ford. Conn, where he will enter
Manor College, a preparatory school
of prominence. He has been spending
three monhs' vacation with his
parents, having returned from the
Annapolis Naval Academy.
"Young Frickelton had unusually
hard luck at Annapolis. He received
an appointment at the hands of Uni
ted States Senator Cockrell, an honor
which any lad would appreciate. He
failed to pass the rigid examination
which he was required to take, only
on account of his physical incapacity
He was given a high grade for his
proficiency in every branch of the stud
les but his physique was not up to
the requirements. 1t is said that few
young men have applied twice for ad-
mission into either the Naval Acad
emy or West Point. Frickelton will
be an exception to the rule, for he has
been given assurances that he will be
given another trial provided he can
get into physical condition.
"During his recent stay in Joplin he
did not lose sight of the purpose he
has in view. He devoted a large por-
tion of his time to physical training
and he will redouble his efforts at
school. He is an applicant for posi-
tion on the football team and expects
to draw the lucky number, which has
grown to be the highest ambition of
the modern student.
Mr.. Frickelton is we'll remembered
here, where he spent nearly two
years, attending a preparatory school
for the Naval Academy. Last winter
he was taken i'll at the residence of
Miss Feldmeyer, Prince George street.
and upon the advice of friends was
removed to the Emergency Hospital,
this city, where an operation was per-
formed for appendicitis. He was
desperately i'll for some time, and his
parents were telegraphed for. He re-
covered, however, and later left with
his mother for their home in Joplin.
Mo. He has many friends here who
wish him success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
70 BUY GYMNASIUM OUTFIT
LAST NIGHTS MEETING OF
THE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION
Was Well Attended BY The Mem
bers And Great Enthus-
iasm Displayed.

A well attended meeting of the
Annapolis Athletic Association WAS
held last night at the new residence
ofsMr. Samuel Rosenberg, 1873 Duke of
Gloucester street. AS most of the As.
sociation's hard work is over with
that of formulating constitution and
by laws. arranging for the new home.
etc, there was little business Co
tranasct
The following requisition was ap.
proved and adopted tor the gymnasium
paraphernalia, the purchase money
for same being covered by cash in the
treasury: One parallel bar, one hori
zontal bar, one jumping board. one
jumping stand, one jumping rope,
four mats, three dozen one and a-half
pound dumb bells, three dozen two
pound dumb bells, three dozen wands,
one basket ball, two basket ball goals,
six dozen hooks, one indoor base ball,
two indoor baseball bats, one punch
ing bag, two sets of boxing gloves.
The following new members were
enrolled Hon. J. Writ Randall, T..
A. Wiegard, w. A. Rullman, Daniel
j. Nichols, swelling the list 20 con.
siderably over fifty A vote of thanks
was extended by the Association To
Mr. Samuel Rosenberg for the use of
his house in which to hold last nights
meeting in lieu of the Association !
quarters at the Opera House now be-
ing repaired and unfit for present use.
The following were appointed house
committee: Philip Miller, Morgan o.
Parlett. w. Wyth Munford. This
committee will meet at the Opera
House. on Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock.
The Association has addressed let
ter to DIR. Thomas Fell. president of
St. Johns College, ami the Board OF
Governors and Visitors, asking fol-
the use of the st. Johns Athletic
grounds between the hours of 5 and
Z p. M, until the grounds of the AS
sociation, at Boucher's, have been put
in condition for use. No reply has
yet been received, but it is expected
the first of the week after tie meeting
of the st. Johns Board of Governors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-10-01
Navy Foot Ball Schedule

The following is the officially cor
rect schedule of the Navy football sea
son of games the ensuing year;
Saturday, OCTOBER Virginia Mil
itary Institute.
Wednesday, October l2--Marine Off
c ers.
Saturday, October l5-Princeton.
Wednesday, October l9-St. Johns
College.
Saturday, October 22-Dickinson.
Saturday, October 29-Swarthmore.
Saturday, November 5-Pennsyl-
vania State College.
Saturday, November University
of Virginia.
Saturday, November l9-Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Saturday, Novmber 26-West Point.