davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA.
A Novel Personally Conducted Ex
cursiOn

The Santa Fe Company announces q
unique excursion to the Grand CANYON
of Arizona, leaving San Francisco Nav
LIST, by way of the Santa Fe. and return
ing via Redlands, Riverside, Los An
geles, Santa Barbara and Southern Pa
cifc Coast Line, reaching San Francisco
May 9th. Every arrangement will he
made to make the trip most pleasant and
comfortable. Fare for the round trin
forty dollars. Ask about it at $50 MAJ
ket street, Santa Fe Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
TO HOLD BIG INITIATION
Between One Hundred and Two Hum
dred New Members VIII Join
the Order at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ. April 12.-The
Woodmen Of the World are to hold
surf initiation here next Saturday
evening. Between 100 and 200
new members will be initiated
into the order at the Casino. Fifteen
hundred visiting Woodmen are ex-
pected to attend the ceremony.
On Sunday there will be an excur-
sion of WOOdmen to the big trees, a
band concert at the beach and a bal
loon ascension and parachute jump.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
GOVERNMENT TO INSTALL
NEW WIRELESS STATIONS
Equipment Department at Navy Yard
Is Preparing instruments for
Honolulu and Guam.

VALLEJO, April 12.@The equip
ment department at Mare Island navy
yard is constructing two sets of the
Lcdge-Muirhead system of wireless
telegraphy which will be installed at
Honolulu and Guam under the direc-
ton of the Navy Department The
sets will be sent out to the new sta
tions on the next trip of the United
States navy transport Solace.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
To Santa Cruz and Montere

Commencing Sunday, April 16 the Southern
Pacific will run Sunday excursions to Santa
Cruz via narrow-gauge line, and to Monterey
will leave San Francisco ferry station via Ala
media for narrow gauge, T:45 a. M. Third and
Townsend SITS. depot for broad gauge liz
q: m. Round trip to either Santa Cruz or
Monterey, So. Tickets at 613 Market St Third
and Townsend sts and ferry station.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Woman Is Badly Burned.

SANTA ROSA. April 12.-while
throwing out a lamp that threatened
to set fire to a brooder-house last
night, A Records accidentally struck
his wife with the lamp. In an instant
her clothing had caught fire and she
was badly burned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
RAHcHELLA, SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS

Ideal home. beautiful grounds 5 miles from,
Santa Cruz. in foothills redwood belt: will ac-
comodate few guests; sprinkled drives: trout
fishing: phone Suburban 81; gas; SS week up.
MRS BUNTING, r r. d. 81, Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

SKAGGS eS5 ss1sE!: !!s'SSs Ssiy 3 SSsS@s s.s5;
but miles staging;
waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural
hot mineral water bath In state: boating anu
swimming in Warm Spring Greek. good trout
streams; telephone. telegraph. daily mail, ex-
press and San Francisco morning and evening
papers: FTRST-CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE
SERVICE: both morning and afternoon stages
round trip from San Francisco only IS so. Take
Tfburon ferry daily at 80 a. 80 D. m
guest of the past nine years. Patronage OF
1904 unprecedented. Information at Tourist In
formation Bureau. IL Montgomery ST., Bryan's
Bureau so Montgomery ST.. of j. r MUL-
GREW. Skaggs, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

UnDCDG,C In Pine Mts.. California choic-
uUDENV y est climate: phone: bowling
swimming, croquet. hunting.
fishing; best of meals: the place to enjoy the
country; $S to $40 week. No sanitarium-
Round trip 50. Call at IL Montgomery ST., or
Mrs NJ. Hoberg. Lake County.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
.BBRGSHBIM, Ssas. sos..c,.. Cru.

Five miles from Glenwood. 6 from Santa Cruz.
Milk. cream, fruit: 81 and s. per week: cir
culars free. G. T. BIEDENWEG. 121 r. +.
D.. Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pears

Which would you rath-
er have, if you could have
your choice, transparent
skin or perfect features7
All the world would
choose one way; and you
can have it measurably.
If you use Pears Soap
and live wholesomely
otherwise, you will have
the best complexion Ma
ture has for you.
Sold all over the world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

JORDAN TO ADDRESS IApANrcE
David Starr Jordan, president OF Sfanford
University, viii deliver lecture at the japan
street, Saturday evening April % r. viii ui1
be for the special benefit Of the Japanese
students.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
SOLID coMroRr Homr

Extensively improved; 1900 feet altitude: no
fog; climate delightful: telephone connection:
view unsurpassed; hot, cold baths: spring
water; cement swimming tank 40xsO Rates.
81 week up; stage meets train SCHJTYI,FF
& SCHEREN, Napa. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Aqua
CALIENTE
SPRINGS

For rest health and pleasure. scenery and
climate. The nearest hot sulphur springs to
San Francisco: sure cure for asthma rheuma-
tism. malaria kidney liver and stomach COM
plants Hot plunges, tub baths and the
largest mineral water swimming tank In the
state; all baths free to guests; trained mas
seurs and swimming teacher. No staging
Rates, Sf2 to S14 per week; special to farni-
lies. THEO. RICHARDS, Aqua Caliente. So
noma County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

Try the United States Laundry. 1000
Market street. Telephone South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Forbes RESTas.ss.s.rs Of

Mts., 8. p. c. r. r., round trip So; surround
ed by two romantic trout streams; fishing.
bathing; a picturesque place. Adults 81 per
week; families. special rates. W. c. FORDE.
P. NJ, Eccles, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
SUMNER HOME.

Grand location on creek IN Santa Cruz
Mountains. surrounded by redwoods. mineral
springs; amusement hail. boating, bathing.
shuttle board, etc: phone. Terms So TO S1e.
Send for folder. H.W. HAINES. GIenwood. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Napa Soda Springs

Now open The most beautiful mountain
health and pleasure resort. Call Pecks. IL
Montgomery ST. or address John Jacobs. Prop
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
LAxEPoHrANp RARrLErr SPRINGS

LAKEPoRT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS
STAGE LINE-Hopland to Bartlett
Springs. via Lakeport, carrying passengers for
Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect
with trains at HoDland Leave Hopland at
2:30: arrive at LakeDort 80: arrive at
Bartlett Springs at 80 New 6-horse 14-pas-
senger tourist wagons, with all the most mod
ern improvements Passengers for Lakeport
Bartlett Springs, call for tickets by Bartlett
Springs Stage Line. Tickets be purchased
at office of California N. W. Ry., $50 Market
ST.. at T1buron ferry.
MILLER & HOWARD. Props.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
HOWELL MT. W0ODW0RTHS

High altitude. No fog. Purest spring water.
Forests. Home fruits. milk. cream. etc Resi-
dence 30 years: 81 per week. WOODWORTH
& MULLER st. Helena Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
SARATOGA SPRINGS

Is different mineral springs; cure for ALL In
formation at Peck's Bureau. IL Montgomery
St. or at j. MARTENS, Bachelor p. O., Lake
County Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
MiCHY SPRiNGS

Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County
Natural electric waters, champagne baths
lovely grounds; fishing and hunting; crystal
spring: accommodations and table first class.
]. A. REDEMEYER, proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
REDUCED RATES

Trip to Lake County easy by VIM. Spier's
spring stages: more comfortable than carriages
From San Francisco to Anderson, Harbn.
Spier's and return, 81. To Adams Seigler's
return. So Stages leave Calistoga Ii 30 a.
m. Sundays excepted. One-haIr hour for lunch
at the Calistoga Hotel. Fifty pounds baggage
allowed with each ticket. Tickets on sale at
Southern Pacific Offices.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
NEW.
SEA BEACH HOTEL
SANTA CRUZ

cALIFoRNIA's FINEST SEASIDE RESORT.
Largest and best Eauipped Bathing Pa
vilion on tie Pacific Slope.
Best Beach on the Coast.
New Dining-room; Steam Heat; Elevator
Service: attractive new lobby.
Fine Tennis Court; good Boating. Bathing
and Fishing: beautiful Drives; paid Orchestra
HOTEL. ST GEORGE under the same man
ayement. J. j. C. LEONARD, Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
zAxsrS spRrres-Most desirable In

HAEB1N SP8LNGS-MOSL deSlraDIe IN
Lake Co. contain sulphur. iron. magnesia and
arsenic: over $3.50 in improvements; thor
oughly renovated and sanitarium through
out; one large 3-story building just completed:
new gymnasium. bowling alley, exercising
room, all kinds OF up-to-date apparatus Round
trip from s. F. 81. j. A. HAYES. Prop.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Laurel DELL

Guests at Laurel Dell have privilege of 10
different mineral waters at Saratoga Springs
Boating swimming marine tobogsan, new
livery talIy-ho coach. croquet. bowling new
walks and drives Pamphlets at Pecks, IL
MONTGOMERY St e. DURHAM, Proprietor,
Laurel Dell. Lake County;
Also proprietor La Trianoy Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
FASHION STABLES

GILROY. Cal. Direct line to Gilroy Hor
Springs. Ffrst-cIass turnoutss stage connects
with a m. train from San Francisco. rele-
graph and phone orders promptly attended to.
II. t. MAYOCK. Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Own Sumner Home n saoI,, %ognsaiss IN Camp AesEer

Pure water, equable climate, lots at $40 up:
cottages built by Meeker $50 up; depot; stores:
restaurant: hotel; post; express: phone; saw
mill; 1900 lots sold: 400 cottages built. Sau-
saIto ferry n. S. r. r. NJ C. MEEKER,
Camp Meeker Sonoma County.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
BYRON HOT sPzrNas-America's >

greatest Spa Weekend excursion ticksts,
good Friday till Tuesday. 81 so: Includes rail-
road fare. 2 days at the Byron Hot Springs
Hotel use OF mineral waters and baths. Hotel
open all the year. Spend your vacation at
these wonderful springs, in the shadow of Mt.
Diablo.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
R. A. CHANGES
No Examination Necessary
for Reinstatement Of Sus-
pended Members Assess :
ments Cut.


PUT-IN-BAY, Sept. 5, 1905. THE
final meeting of the delegates of the
Royal Arcanum and members of the SUI
preme council was held yesterday and
several changes Of more or less radical
nature were made in the rates of the or
der
All members who have been suspended
since June may be reinstated without
medical examination if they SO desire.
For the sake of the older members an
amendement was adopted providing that
all members ever 65 years of age may
pay only half their assessments and the
remainder may be charged against their
certificates, deductions to be made when
benefits are paid.
Supreme Secretary Robson made the
following statement
We made options B and G applicable
to the present membership only and re-
strictel new members to selection be-
tween the regular rate and option A.
The proposition to create fraternal
fund by annual contributions Of 90 cents
from each member, to be used in pay
ment of assessments of aged members,
was referred to the executive committee
with power to procure the necessary
state legislation, the proposition being
contrary to the laws of Massachusetts," !"
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
GAELIC REVIVAL.

Nearly three thousand people attended
the lectures of Rev. I. H. Cummins, D.
D.. Of Roscommon, Ireland, and Prof.
James j. Heavey, at the Bijou Theatre
Sunday night. Both men proved the
most entertaining of takers. They talk
ed on the Gaelic Revival movement. The
subject has been agitating the leading
Irishmen of Hudson County for several
years. A big effort is being made ito
have the language taught at least in the
parochial schools so that the mother
tongue will not be forgotten. The assem-
blage' that greeted the distinguished lee
turers was most enthusiastic one. The
theatre fairly trembled with the applause
at the uttesances of the speakers. Gaze
lie music WIS furnished by Prof. Doher-
tys the celebrated Irish piper. The or
chestra also played Irish National airs
The Rev. T. II. Cummings, who deliv-
cred such a splendid address, was per-
shaded to do SO by Mr.. Michael B.
Holmes, who had become intensely in
terested in the celebrated lecturerer's $
ideas. The affair was held under the au-
spices of the United Irish Societies.
The lectures were greatly enjoyed and
the affair was great success.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
Baltimore and Jersey City
Battled Fiercely for First
Place and the Skeeters
Came Out On Top.
SAILORS BEAT THE eRAYs
BIsoNs sNATCHED TWO GAMES
FROM THE BRoNCos AND MON
TREAL AND TORONTO SPLIT
EVEN.

The Skeeters and the Orioles, the two
leading teams of the Eastern League,
who have been from the start running
nip and tuck race for this seasons
penHaRt, divided honors in two hard
fought contests yesterday. Jersey City
won the first game by score of Z to
i. The second was won by Baltimore
to l.. Interest was centered in the con-
test throughout the circuit traversed
by the Eastern League teams. The sec
ond game was a battle royal between
Pitchers BufcheR and Clarkson. Luck,
which always plays an important part
in baseball, as in all other things, favor
ed the Oriole twirler Both runs scored
by the Birds in the second cent-st were
the result of errors on the part of the
Skeeters. In the first game Balt3inore
led of with three runs in the opening
inning That should have settled an or
binary game. But the Skeeters were in
hitting mood Olmstead, TOO, settled
down and held the Birds at his mercy.
They managed to add another rally in
the fourth, but that was as far as they
got. Then tn SKeeters got busy In
their half of the fourth they tailed
twice In the following inning they
added three more tallies, and in the sew
enth piled on the = with another
brace of rts4ss.
In the second game the Birds tallied
in the second inning. Jordan singled to
right and went to second on Rothgeb's
out Mullen hit to Merritt, but the lat
ter fumbled the ball and Jordan reach
ed bird. Merritt threw wildly to first
and Jordan beat it for home. The win
ming run was made in the sixth on
Kelly's base on balls, AcAlees's hit,
Jordans sacrice and McAuIey's poor
throw to catch Kelly off third.
The scores -
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
SCHWAB IS NOW
KING OF JERSEY
He Is Said to Have Bought
the Wharton Furnaces and
Mines
PRICE is $1,000 5000.
RUMoR HAS 1T THAT HE ALSO
SEEKS TO GAIN CONTROL OF
THE PASsAIC ELCoMPANY.
!. lspecisl to ..rhe Jersey clty News.'')

Especial to 'sThe Jersey City News.')
PATTERSON, Sept. 6, 1905 1T was
announced here yesterday that a'a the
iron interests in the State Of Thomas
Wharton have been disposed of to Chas.
NJ Schwab, Of the ethleheim Steel
Works. The price named in tile current
stories is $10,0O0O00. 1t is considered
a conservative figure for the mines con-
trolled by the New Jersey iron master.
An the property included in the dead,
iron furnaces and ore mines, is scituated
in Morris and Warren counties, near
Wharton-the new name for Port Dram.
The mining plant gives employment to
nearly everybody in the town.
Rumors that the deal was to be made
were current in iron manufacturing cir
cles some time ago. It was stated Sat
urday as practical certainty that Mr.
schwab has gained control of the great
New Jersey iron industry. The raolroad
connection between Wharton and one
Bethleham plant is direct and conven-
lent. The mines at Wharton are among
the best in this part of the country, and
their location near the Atlantic seaboard
makes them desirable property.
With the runors of the CLOSING of the
1 Wharton deal stories were renewed that
the same interests were trying tp acquire
the Passaic Steel Works, locaEed here,
in whose capital stock an investment
was made recently. Mr.. Schwaib visited
the works here some time ago, but Is re-
ported to have said that he did not con-
slider them necessary for his operations.
The Passaic Steel Company is the aarg
est steel manufacturing plant near the
Atlantic seaboard.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST

rich in soil and memories Of long since
dead civilization, presents a wonderful
opportunity to the man of to-day
capital, or simply to breathe fhe Cod
given air Of the magnificent distances.
you may best reach your goal via the
ever popular Lake Shore Railway, leay-
ing Buffalo every day In the year Is
?. m. and 11.50 p. m. for st. Leuis aad
$50 p. m. and II 40 p. M for Chica CO.
These trains are the highest development
OF modern railroading, and travellers who
know" are extremely careful to see that
their tickets provide for connection with
The Lake Shore Railway.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
RUSH TO TOWN.
Especial to "The Jersey city News.,,

Especial to ''The Jersey City News"l
AsBURY PARK, Sept. 5, 19o5.-Ai-
though many cottagers and some few
hotel guests have signi6ed their intention
of remaining at the resort for two or
three weeks more, the season is at an
end, and hundreds Of people left last
night for their city homes. The weather
Saturday and yesterday was so disagree
able that many who had intended com
ing here for a weekend outing were kept
at home; vet, despite that handicap, the
crowd was one Of the largest of the sea
son.
Early yesterday morning the people
began leaving and by evening trains
were being run in sections.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
DAvlSES READY
FOR The OUTING
Officers Who Will Head the
Battalions In the Morning
and Night Parades.
TIE LINE OF MARCH
LEADER DAVIS DECLARES THE
REPORTS INDICATE A GREAT
DEMONSTRATION TOMORROW.

81. n40-$1 11N-A11O@N 4OMOAhON w Z.
Temerrew's outing of the Robert Da-
Wis Association promises to be the great
est political demonstration ever seen in
this oisy
Leader Robert Davis was in fine hu-
MOI. this morning. ''The reports coming
into nay Office are certainly encouraging,
he said. Beyond that remark have
nothing to say
OF the Eve thousand men who will
march out of Jersey City tomorrow an
nouncing their pronounced principles, the
following will be the ofacers:-
Colonel-Mortimer ]. Gleeson. Ad-
3uganSA Harry Heller. Aides-Dr. John
J.. Broderick. Geo. H Donaldson, Thos.
W. Hopkins. Dr. g. W. King, VIM. J..
Davis. Phil. Hermann, c. J. Rooney, Jos.
F. Farmer, DIR. B. s. Pollak, John L.
Sullivan, t. F. A. Griffin.
Leutanant-C Colonel = James Shannon.
Aides-M. F. Kalaher, John P Noonan.
james a. Hamill. Robert Thompson,
Chas. H. O'NeilI, wm. ]. Doll, B. J.
Foley. John H. Sullivan, James ]. Mur-
ply. NJ. /. Fagen. H. O. Wittpenn, John
Magner.
First Battalion-Majo ajor-Daniel Led
dS. AidesT. J. Carroll. Jos. A. Rior-
dan Dennis Curley, VIM. Symes. DIR. E.
p Hart, John a. DENIM, Jas. w.
Leahy. A. NJ. Henry, JOS Perlmutter,
A. ]. Clements
Prof. John ]. Begg's Band. Fourth
Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
Captains-A. H. Mansfield, Edward
MeGoyern.. ]. ]. H. Duffy, John T..
Macklin. Nicholas Toppin, Peter A.
Kane, John Allen, NJ J. Fallon. VIM. F.
Kern, B. ]. Lennon, Jos J. Scott, VIM
G. Jobson, VIM. A. Higgins, Andrew
Wright VIM. Wiley, Al Holman, VIM.
J. Forsythe. S. F. Wyse, Chris Niehaus,
u. f. eronin, NJ. F. Quinn, R. ]. Falla-
hees Edw. Perlberg, Chas. Armbruster,
Richard Powell. P. L. O'Neill, John
Sweeney, Joseph Friend, James BERN
ingham, Henry Rose, John Prout, Martin
Carey.
Second Battalion-Major-T J.
corgdon. Aides-John Kelly. Daniel
Cole John o'DonneiI, R. A. Elliott, 7.
7. Brown, Joseph Sack. P. ]. Murphy,
Dr. j B. Farrell, Edward Maxon, Maui
rice Wall
Prof. James K. Holden's Band. Unity
Fife and Drum Corps.
Captains Ehrhardt. Anthony
Murray, Bernard Heeney, Thos. Multi
gan. Thos. DAILY, Emil Herr. Frank Jae-
ger, Michael Angelo, John C. Smith, P.
H. James. Frank snyth, Joseph Kaiser.
John Glsnn, VIM. Pairson, Phil Warne
Jr.s Patrick Mccoy, Henry Maushett
Patrick Higgins, John F. Fay, George
Banaons VIM. J. Duffy. Henry Hinte-
mann, Patrick McQuaid, John G. Swee-
neg Edw. McMahon, John NagIe, Rich
ara Helmers, Hugh Hague, Wn. E.
Smith. John +. Gately, VIM. Glossy.
John Muller.
Third Battaaion-Major George H.
Stals
Aides-James H. Londrigan, John
u aleGovern, NJ. ]. Coyle Daniel Hag-
gerfy, John F. Crosby, H. L. Barck.
Gustav Bach, Thos. NJ. G. Lennon.
Thomas g. Haight, VIM. J. Dooley
Prof. Frank Martins band.
Jersey City Fife and Drum Corps
Captins- Edward Carroll, Anthony Cap
pellS Emits Berckmann. Fred steigleiter.
James = Clark, NJ. Lally, Jr., Chris
Guth, Patrick Duffy, Peter Devine.
DonaInick 1Marlno, Henry Reuter- Thos.
The Jersey City news., 1905-09-05
new JERSEY WON
The CARDINE
States First Troop Took the
Team Match At Sea Girt
With a Score Of 281.
VICTORIOUS NEW YORK
EMPIRE STATE CAPTURED 4 MA
JoRITY oFTHE PRIZES,
AMONGST WHICH WAS. THE
HALE TROPHY.

SEA GIRT, Sept. 5, 1901 ne major
part of the honors in Sea Girt's Labor
Day schedule We're won by New York
rihemen The Hale trophy, a squaded
competition of ten shots at 600 yards.
shot for the first time to-day, was won
by the high score of 4S byiapCtain A. E..
Wells, of the Seyenty-first New York.
Among the other prize winners in this
event was Lieutenant Tewes, Of New
Jersey, with a score of AZ. In addition
tc the trophy Wells won $100.
Lieutenant Casey, of the Seventy-frst
New York, captured the Inspectors
match, ten shots at 600 and 500 yards.
open to regimental inspectors of rife
practice. Casey, with Al at 900 and 48
at 800, won by fve-point margin. Cap
tain Martin, of New Jersey, won a prize
in this contest with a score of 80.
The Manhattan Rifle and Revolver as
sociation team of five ran away with a
field of fftten teams in the interclub
match. Their total was 226. The vic
tory carried with it the rife club cham
pionship Of the United States, gold med
ais and $50. The First Regiment. New
Jersey, team was second with a total of
221 The Ohio Revolver association was
third with score of PIT.
Squadron A distinguished itself in the
squadded revolver match, taking three
out of five places. the winner, Private T.
Leboutilier, of Squadron A. scoring 122
out of possible 80 out of fifteen shots
deliberate FIRE and fifteen shots rapid
fire at so yards. Anderton, of the Man
haitian r. r. A., tied, but took second on
a lower score in the deliberate fire. The
carbine team match was shot at 200 and
500 yards in the rain. The standing of
the teams at the finish vas