davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Unitarian Work.

Rev. Charles Ruess has been ap-
pointed by the Unitarians as their rep
resentative in the work of the Associ-
ated Charities for the coming year Mr..
Ruess. who is in charge is the work in
the camps in Golden Gate Park. is paid
by the American Unitarian Association.
The Unitarian relief committee con-
sists of Rev. George w. Stone, field
secretary OF the American Unitarian
Association; Rev. Earl NJ Wilbur, dean
of the Pacific Unitarian Theological
School, and Charles a Murdock of the
Murdock Press The work at San
Francisco headquarters is chiefly that
of providing clothing for those who are
in need and whose cases have been ex-
amined Every Unitarian minister
who is in charge of n church around
the bay is active in the relief work
The executive body. which is the
American Unitarian Association,
through its representative. Rev.
George W. Stone. provided the money
to the aid of each of the churches dam
dSSu III NdA4ioihAd uuilHS ApIiA. Hls
enabled such churches to maintain their
organizations and continue work with
out interruption and without creating
financial burdens which. during that
period. would have been unusually op-
pressiYe.
The American Unitarian Association,
which has its headquarters in Boston.
telegraphed its representative on this
coast, Rev. George W. Stone of Berke-
ley, to draw upon it for money to be
used in relief work. The seven churches
that were damaged have been re-
stored under instructions of the asso-
$4,000. The work of relief has been
carried on continuously in San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Native Sons

-HE Native Sons of the Golden
West resident in Honolulu. H. l..
on Admission day celebrated the
anniversary Of admission OF the
Golden State to the Union by a
ball at Youngs Hotel. The Sons were
assisted in this function by resident
Native Daughters of the Golden West.
tended as one OF the most successful
social functions ever given in that city.
The roof garden Of the hotel and the
dancing pavilion were prettily dec
GRATED in the American colors and the
American and bear flags were very
much in evidence. The music was fur
nished by the Hawaiian Club Band. The
success Of the affair was due in a grea
measure to Mrs ETA Scott Of Buena
Vista ParIor Of San Francisco. Those
who assisted were: Thomas OBrien.
floor manager; Mrs o. c. Scott, assist
ant; VIII Fisher jules Gaary. r. w.
Perkins. o. C. Scott, Mrs. E. Reed. Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs T. HOFFMAN, Mrs. Cantin.
Miss Grace Coleman, and Nellie Noise.
A new parlor was recently Instituted
in Los Angeles by Grand Organizer An
drew Mocker It is named La Fiesta
and is the nth subordinates OF the or
der in that city W. T. caiderwood is
the president and Eetceok recording
secretary. Ramona Par1or presented
the new organizations set OF flags and
Corona Parlor a silver-mounted set of
gavels.
The parlor in San Miguel has made
arrangements for the celebration of
San Miguel day by literary exercises
and a programme OF athletic events.
The members OF the order In this city
viii hold memorial service in the Cal
ifornia and Webster street Synagogue
this year.
The Native Sons literary and social
committee will give ball in Jefferson
Square Hall next Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

good programme, the several num-
bers being contributed hy the Misses
Bender Laverne Luckow, James
O'Donnell, Miss Leahy, Myrtle welti,
Harry Kelly, Milton and Eliza Wolf.
Billy Hynes. Mrs. Burns, Thomas
Hickey and A. Nowlin.
| Recently Right Rev. Bishop Grace.
who was attended by Very Rev. c. NJ.
Lynch and Rev. M. J. Murphy, his as
sistant, administered the sacrament
of confirmation to class OF
seventy-four chidldren in ST. Patrick S
Church iii Grass Valley The Bishop
will confer the sacrament of con-
firmation to a class of children in
GoldfeId, New, today after hav-
ing dedicated a new church there.
On October G. he will be in Red
Bluff. where he will dedicate new
church erected by Father Brady, after
which he will administer confirmation.
During the latter half of the month
he will go to Humboldt County, where
he will visit number of the cities
and towns to administer the sacrament
of confirmation and dedicate a new
church at Fortuna erected by Father
Brady.
Rev. Oliver A. Welsh. @. s. p,
preached at the II o'clock mass at st.
Mary's (Paulist) Church last Sunday.
He will soon deliver lecture in aid
of that church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Odd Fellowship.

During the session OF Excelsior De-
gree Lodge of the Odd Fellows. held
September s, John Edwards. the retir-
ing secretary, who had filled the office
for twenty-three years. was. by Past
Grand ]. F. Crossett. on behalf of the
lodge, presented with a set of compli-
mentary resolutions. Business changes
caused the faithful secretary's retire
ment.
Canton San Francisco at its1ast held
regular meeting transacted consider
able work in connection with the can
tonment to be held in watsonyille dur
ing the first week in October. The
canton recommended Colonel ]. K. Rit-
ter as its choice for department COM
mander to succeed General H. o. Brow
er, and Past Captain Charles Zeigler
for battalion major.
Fidelity Lodge at it's second meeting
in September conferred the third degree
on two candidates.
Spartan Lodge on the second Wed
nesday in the current month had a
double Initiation, the second Of the kind
within six weeks. On that occasion
Mark H. Ludlow was called upon TO
perform an important part for the
lodge. and so we'll did he do ii that
under good for the order it was stated
that Mr.. Ludlow being unexpectedly
called upon to perform that duty had
proved that 'he is the right man, in the
right place. at the right time" The ini-
tiatory work was followed by a ban
quet, at the close of which remarks
were made by District Deputy Ball and
Messrs. Ludlow. Mcdonald. Leary. Kos
ter and others.
Unity Encampment had very pleas
ant social hour at the close Of its meet
ing last week at 1908 Geary street.
Walhalla Rebekah Lodge initiated
six candidates at its last held meeting.
Next Saturday the lodge will have a
whist party for members only.
A special train has been secured to
convey the delegates of the Grand En-
campment at Watsonville This will
leave from Third and Townsend streets
and convey the cantons from this city,
Oakland. Vallejo. Sacramento. Santa
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
= sNeWS or Tie GI1URCT1eSfa.A

cisco and a great deal of it in Oakland,
thoroughly organized with headquar-
ters in the First Church in this city.
The Unitarian relief fund has been used
to assist cases where the public funds
could not be or were not used.
1t has been a quiet and effective
work. giving assistance to those who
would not apply for relief and whose
needs were both great and who were
deserving of what was given to them.
There has been no break in this work
from the first and it will be coptinued
until the funds are exhausted. During
the past week, in one day, more than
two hundred garments were given to
deserving applicants, fin each case the
applicants being vouched for by a per-
son known to the committee in charge
of distribution.
Arrangements are being made for
the next meeting of the Charming
Auxiliary to be held in the First
Church edifice on the first Monday In
October.
The society for church work meets
in the same edifice on the second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
The Pacific Unitarian says
Church towers in California will
probably not be considered hereafter
Ia necessary part of church ediace.
If church wishes to be characterized
as aspiring. it must manifest its dis
position by an inward spirit and not
by an outward symbol
Rev. John NJ. Howiand has returned
from vacation in Yosemite Valley
and is again at his post of duty in
Berkeley.
Field Secretary Rev. George w. Stone
suggests to the churches of the coast
to arrange for a summer meeting in
1907 similar to that held by the Uni
tarians on the Atlantic Coast at the
Isle of Shoals off Portsmouth, N. H,
which extends over a week. including
two Sundays. He suggests that such
meeting be held at Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

tory in this part of the State tie coun-
ties of Alameda and Contra Costa. Dur
ing the past week he has visited a
number of the camps in Alameda Coun-
ty, including Fraternity Camp in Oak
land. Berkeley Camp in the university
town, and Golden Gate Camp in Golden
Gate. At each place he found enthus-
iastic members. Fraternity Camp gave
ball last week in Oakland that was
well attended.
The deputy named with w. ]. Elliott,
his local assistant, have removed head
quarters from Scott street to 1926 Fill
more street.
Occidental Camp had an unusually
interesting meeting last week at which
there were present a number of mem
bers of other camps. The ceremony
of adoption in the full form, with Dep
uty Reese acting as venerable consul
in the absence of the incumbent, was
the most interesting that has been
witnessed in camp in this city for
many months. The Foresters team of
this camp is making arrangements to
give ball in Jefferson Square Hall.
A large delegation of the members
of Enright Camp. of the Royal Neigh
bors paid visit last week to Pacific
and Fraternity camps in Oakland to
attend joint social given by these
camps. Enright Camp will have six
candidates to initiate at the meeting
on Thursday next. Mrs. Ida Hudson
the receiver, resigned her office, as she
is going with her husband, who is a
member of Goodfellowship Camp, ia
reside in Oregon. Tillie Sheets was
elected to succeed her.
Goodfellowship Camp at its meeting
last week initiated four candidates in
the presence of a large number OF
members.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
The EpiscopaIians.

In the recent death of Rev. Hobart
Chetwood. in charge of the mission at
Pacific Grove, the Episcopalians have
lost a very active worker who had
been connected with the church. for
thirty-two years He was for years
rector of st. Paurs Church in Oakland,
was associated with the Pacific Church
man and was at one time connected
with Trinity Church. During the past
eight years and up to one week before
his death, he was an active worker
in Pacific Grove He was in his sew
enty-sixth year at the time of his
demise.
The work which had been started
on the foundation for the diocesan
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Eastern Star.

Harmony Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star, recently gave party in the
Albert Pike Memorial Temple which
was greatly enjoyed by more than one
hundred and fifty persons. A feature
OF the entertainment was a whistlins
solo by Mrs. Cordie Stensenberg. Al
the close of the programme of many
musical numbers there was dancing
and the serving of Toe cream and cake
The chapter will continue to meet al
1880 Geary street on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month.
The Vaudeville Matinee given by
jewel Chapter in the Albert Pike Me-
mortal Temple recently was we'll at.
tended and the programme was most
enjoyable one, many ofEthe numbers
being by professional talent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Roman Catholics.

The forty hours devotion which was
of the Immaculate Conception Acade-
my on Guerrero street near Twenty
third several weeks ago will not com
mence until October Is.
The ladies of st. James Parish are
making arrangements for the holding.
at no distant day, of fair to help the
fund in aid of the boys new school.
The ladies who are to be in charge of
the several booths have been giving en-
tertainments in behalf of their respec-
tive booths. Last week those who are
to have charge OF st. Cecil booth gave
an entertainment in Duvenek Hail.
which was well attended There was
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Commercial Travellers.

H. L. Judell, secretary of Golden Gate
Council of the United Commercial Trav-
elers of America and vice president of
the Pacific Coast Commercial Trav-
elers' Association, left for the East
last week on a vacation trip to rest
from the labors that were added upon
him for the several months after the
fire. D. E. wasserman is acting Sec
retary during his absence. Pop
Judell, as he is commonly called by
the Knights of the Grip. for he is
the founder of all Pacific Coast coun-
ellis of the first named association. has
earned his vacation days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Methodist Episcopal church will be held
again The next will be tomorrow
Rev. David E. George of the Column
bia River Conference was recently ap-
pointed by the presiding elder to sup
ply the work at the Middleton Califor-
MIA Conferences
Bishop Moore having given permis-
sion for the congregations of Simpson
Memorial Church and that Of the Cen
trail Church to consolidate. the two
have now become one organization. un-
der the name of the wesleyan Metho-
dist Church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Rodeo, Contra Costa County. by su-
preme Director A. NJ Martin of Wat
sonville Council assisted by Ricardo
A. NJ. s. Encarnacao. NJ. vierra. NJ
Cruz and c. c. L. Scars. The officers
of the new council are: NJ ]. Silva
marshal; j. A. Alvers. president; NJ. H
Souza, vice president; F. ]. Lopez, sec
retary; M. L. Del Monte. treasurer; A
c. Light and ]. F. Cardoza, guardians
J. H. johnson. F. P. Moitoza, trustees
The institution was followed by ban
quet and speech making.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
The Juniors.

u. S. Grant Council OF the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
on the last night in August had a
whist party and social in it's hall at
1915 Laguna street, which was attend
ed by many of the members of the
host council and other local councils,
also by members of the local circles
of the Daughters of Liberty. The win
aers at whist were given pretty prizes,
and in addition to the social feature
delicious collation. was served.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Redmanship.

Altahmos Tribe is anxious to find a
wigwam suitable to Its station in the
order in which it can light its council
brand every seventh sun. so it has ap-
pointed committee to secure suit
able place.
Bald Eagle Tribe has taken hall in
The Jefferson Square building.
Awashtee Tribe recently adopted
eight palefaces. During the past three
months this tribe has been assisting
tribes by adopting palefaces for them.
koos Tribe of Marshfield, Or. at a
session last week adopted into the or
der George E. Chamberlain. Governor
Of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

from FIRST of Timothy. vi:2o. Keep that
which is committed to thy trust" Rev.
Mr.. Andreen is native of Illinois and
was educated in Augustana College. at
Rock Island. He also went to Yale
University, where he took a post grad
uate course For five years he was pro-
fessor of English in Upsala College in
New Jersey He has been resident of
this city for two years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Rosa and other places north of this
city.
Charles E. Benedict, treasurer OF the
Grand Encampment. will not have any
opposition for reelection.
The Watsonville COMMITTEES has pre-
pared a very pretty souvenir badge for
the delegates to the encampment
Grand Scribe Barnes has completed
the roster of the members OF the en-
campment branch. by the card system.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Order of St. George

Piekwick Lodge Of the Order Sons 81
ST George VIII entertain Its members
ana Inends IN ST. Georges Hall Sat-
urday. September 29.> with a dranoafi..
entertainment and dance. The nlrv
written by Mr.. Meredith. one Of the
members OF the lodge, Is a travesty on
MODERN triai ny jury full OF wit and
calculated to create much merrinenf
A well-arranged order OF dances viii
follow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

son of the car strike, there was a good
attendance of knights and ladies in
Leaders Hall at 1868 Twenty-fourth
street on the last Friday in August
to enjoy the social entertainment and
dance given by Progress Lodge, of
the knights of Honor. An interest
ing programme was presented and all
had a pleasant time
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
The Mefhodisfs.

The conference at Pacihc Grove hav-
ing been brought to a close. the regu-
lar meetings of the preachers of the
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Modern Woodmen.

Special Deputy Head Consul Herbert
V. Rees has had assigned to his terri
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Knights of Honor.

Despite the necessity of travelling
over the -Legit Route" by rea-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Rsfhbone Sisters.

On the fourth Monday in August Coll
den Gate Temple Of the Rathbone Sis
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Portuguese Order.

The pero Almeques Council of the /.
p. E. s. was recently Instituted at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan 3o-The court
martial OF Midshipman George II Mel
vim on charges of hazing, was continued
today, The court overruled the plea In
bar of Molyin Melvin's counsel then sub
mitted an additional plea, raising the con-
tention that the act of 1896 was impera-
tive because the superintendent Of the
Naval academy had failed to make rlIes
and regulations I'm regard to haZlng
which the plea alleged ne was required
To do under the act
Judge Advocate Harrison stated that
the act required no definition but simply
authorized the superintendent TO make
rules TO suppress hazing. The court over
ruled the plea. Melvin entered plea OF
lullIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
lungs IN BAD SHAPE
KEPT COUGHING AND WASTING
AWAY.
Now Entirely Well and Has Taken
Out a Life Insurance Policy.

| My business as proprietor OF tho I,y-
! ceum Shell oyster Parlor, Rochester
| n. " writes Mr. Charles w. Babcock
was so combining that my lungs be-
| came affected. My doctor told me I'd
have to leave the store and go TO work
| at something outdoors He said nv
| lungs were I'm bad shape and I knew il
just as well as he did. The trouble had
been growing on me for a long time
Like most other people. I tried to make
myself believe the trouble was not in
the lungs / called It stomach troublo
or nervous disorder, but I kept cough
Ing and splitting and wasting away
right along | lost in weight falling
from 40 TO lis pounds Somehow or
other | got hold of Dr. Acker's English
Remedy for Throat and Lung Troubles
and after taking Il according to direc-
York state was healthier and
stronger than before I took the cold
which came so near killing me [ now
"elsh lSo pounds-ten pounds more than
over. After recovering. / applied for a
hfe Insurance policy When the doctor
began examining me. | was afraid no
would discover that my lungs had once
been affected, but he didn't | passed
all right and was pronounced in frst-
class condition IL that isn't proof Of
the most positive kind that DR. Ackor's
I@hE Ell7u tNeIneuN is great medicine I
don know what YOU call proof I eivo
lt my warmest Endorsement NV nd
dress Is given above. Anyone who wishes
may write me personally about nv case ("
III any OF our readers who have mng
trouble of any kind have ever apnIia6
Tor life Insurance they know how
quickly they were rejected This is ono
oil the most severe tests ConsumntJ,,o
can be put 10, Although MIR Babcnclr
was told by his physicians that SiS
lungs were In bad shape. he was so
thoroughly cured by DR. Ackcr's En,ltSb
Remedy that the closest examJnstio
failed to show the slightest trace or aOi, e'O,,
affection OF the lungs. We do nor LE'orS
or any stronger proof OF our claim Sor
This Grand old Remedy. If Won hn,,a
only a cough, DR.. Acker's English r.
edy VII cure 1t at once. thus preventIng
tho certain deadly results If not ottcndrSS |
TO promptly. DR.. Ackcr's English Pa
cay VIII cure any form of Throat or Inv
trouble. 1t Will revive the acfIon of us
lungs and rebuild the entire system '"e
In order to strengthen our statcnno..
ana TO remove any doubts as 10 tho t,I |
medicinal properties OF Dr. Acker'S EpS
Ish Remedy VIC have instructed ot.nts,
druggist to promptly give YOU back o,g 10y
money II 1t fails In any particular Trrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
New Orleans Fair Results

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. SO-Falr Grounds re-
suits OF today follow
First race, six furlongs-Lurctta won. Vnn
Ness second, Hannibal Bey third Time,
l.l2 IS
Second race hnf rnie-Dead heat between
Bcmay md Frank Lord; Bud HIM third Time,
Is seconds.
Third race, six furlonRs-Leonora ". won
Stockwood second. High Chance third. Time
Fourth race, mile and nm eighth handicap
Don't Ask Me won. Monaco Maid second
Ethics third. Time 20 as
Fifth race, mile and ntty ycrds-Joe Lesser
Won. Los Angeleno second. Henry O third.
Time 1876 40
sixth race. miIe and seventy yards-Iady
Free ltnig1t won, Fair Calypeo second, Uncle
Henry third. Time. la l-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
WEATHER REPORT

Weather-Party cloudy and unsettled.
Yesterdays report at the local office of
the weather bureau:
Maximum temperature. q deg; mini
mum temperature, ~ deg
Mean temperature, "A deg, which Is s
deg. below the normal
Accumulated excess of tempera ture
since the first of the month. 81 deg
Accumulated excess OF temDcrature
since January lst 20 deg
Total precipitation from n. IN IN G ~
m none. -
Accumulated deficiency OF proclpItetion
since the hrst OF the month. II inch
since January lsts 81 inch
Relative humidity at p. m. IS per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
War Office at st. Petersburg
Refuses to Give Out
Details.
ATTEMPT WAS MADE
TO RELEASE PRISONERS
Reported ArtiIIerymen Seized
Soldiers Who We're Held
as Hostages.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan 20.-The story
of the recent mutiny at Vladvostok and
the manner OF Its termination are scaled
book at St Petersburg, owing to the DIFF
hculty In tcleeraphic communication and
the rctIcencc of the War once officials,
who alone are in possession OF the de-
tails The Navy department has not re-
ceiyed any messages since January %. and
the Department OF the Interior received
only today from the Chief OF Police II
dispatch dated January "a rccounting
that the origin of the mutlny OF the sail
ors was due to the arrest OF a doctor and
Jewish agitator who had a great deal
of influence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31

When q physician tells a woman, SUI
fering from female trouble, that an
operation is necessary 1T, OF course
frightens her.
The very thought Of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror tc
her heart. As one woman expressed
1t, when told by her physician that she
must undergo an operation, She felt
that her death lnell had sounded.
Our hospitals are full of women
who are there for just such operations
1t is quite true that these troubles
may reach stage where an operation
is the only resource, but such cases are
uauch rarer than is generally supposed,
because a great many women have
been cured by Lydia e. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound after the doctors
had said an operation must be per-
formed. In fact, up to the point where
the knife must be used to secure instant
relief. this medicine is certain to help.
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible to make come from
women who, by taking Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations.
Margrito Ryan, Treasurer of st.
Apdrew's Society, Indianapolis, Ind,
writes of her cure as follows:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
" cannot find words to express my thanks
for tho good Lydia E, PiDkham's Vegetable
Compound did ME The doctor said 4 could
not get well unless l had an operation for
the trouble from which 1 suffered. l knew
could not stand the strain of an operation and
made up my mind | would be an invalid for
life. Hearing how Lydia f. Pinkham's
Ask Hrs. PInkham'S AdviCe-A Won
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
New Orleans City Park Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. So.-Clty Park result,
- today follow.
First race three and a half furlongs-BIuc.
Gale won Rudy second, Irene \. third, Time
q 2-5 seconds,
Second race lyc and a half furlongs-Fu-
gurtha won Ayr second. Miladi Love third
Time. Los Is
Third race. milo and sxteenth-Granada
won oeNout second, Elliott third Time.
Fourth race. six furIongs. handicap-John
carroll won. Brnden second. Monacodor third
Time, l;13 3-5.
Fifth race. 1ve furlongs-Robin Hood won.
Huested second. Duchess Ollie third. Time,
Goldic second