davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

president (re-elected); John Harmon,
vice president; Charles A. Mccarthy,
chaplain; Bernard F. Hanlon. secre-
tary: Joseph l. O'Connell, financial
secretary; Joseph p. Harvey. treas
urer; George B. Easton. inside guard
ian: Thomas r. Cronan, outside guard
ian: George W. Green. Joseph ]. Gus
sack and John J. Smith. trustees; Sam
uel J. cronan, conductor; DR.. F. T.
Fitzgibbons and DR.. T. w. B. Leland.
physicians; A. B. Lawson, ]. E. Nc
Dougald, DIR. T. Fl. Morris, Joseph P.
Harvey and Edward McGreevey. social
committee.
The installation was followed by vo-
cal selections by Pred Everett. Irish
jig dancing by J. p. Kelleher. addresses
by d. J. Cramer and j. j. Cassidy. the
presentation Of a life membership GER
tificate- and a diamond set emblematic
jewel to retiring President John S.
Parry and the giving Of a gold watch
to President Cassidy in appreciation
OF their efforts on behalf OF their re-
spective aeries.
Dancing was enjoyed after the pro-
gramme had been carried out
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
BETHANY CHURCH REoFENs
Special Services Mark Resumption of
Worship I'm Congregational Edifiee

Special services were held at the
Bethany Congregational Church on
Bartlett street, near Twenty fifth, yes
terday morning and evening to com
memorate the reopening OF the house
of worship, which had been closed to
admit of repairs. Rev, George c
Adams, pastor OF the First Congrega-
tional Church, was present and de-
livered the sermon for the occasion in
the morning.
The church has been entirely reno
waited. The sum of $4,000 has been
expended by the congregation to re-
store it. The auditorium has been re-
tinted and painted and the large pipe
organ has been put in condition.
The renovation OF the church was
made possible by the joint efforts of
the congregation. the Congregational
church relief fund and a loan upon the
value of the property. Seven hundred
dollars was raised by the members of
the church. $1,000 by the relief fund
Of the churches and the remainder of
the total on a mortgage.
Dr. Adams in his address voiced a
New Years greeting to the congrega-
ton and complimented on the efforts
which made possible the repair of the
church. In the evening a special musi-
cal programme was rendered as fol-
lows:
organ voluntary; anthem, Break Forth Into
joy choir: hymn 101e congregation; tenor solo,
'.Christmas Herald" Arthur Thomas, violin
ohligato William Busch; Scripture lesson; an
them while Shepherds Watched. choiri
prayer, response by the choir; male quartet
Messrs. Thomas, Smith. Sanborn and White;
otfertory, organ, Mrs. A. NJ. Ladd; contralto
solo, AVE Maria Mrs. II. G. White Jr; ad-
dress; duet. Mrs. II. c. White Jr and William
smith: anthem. Calm on the Listening Ear :"
choir: hymn IT2, congregation; benedictiou; or
gan postlude
The choir was comprised of the fol-
lowing: Sopranos-Nrs. Buron Kelley,
Miss Laura Collins, Miss Rosa Lamont:
altos-AIiss Minnie Budd, Miss Violet
Lamont, Miss Ethel Murphy; tenors--
william Smith, Arthur Thomas, Albert
Gunnison; bassos-Walter Hay, Irving
Sanborn, Dr. Herbert Ward. organist,
Mrs A. NJ. Ladd.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
JUVENILE BURGLARS
UNDER ARREST

-Four boys who gave the names Lafe
Burch. John wadieigh. Raymond Brand
and. George Larue, and who have Gre
ated much annoyance for residents Of
Hayes Valley for several weeks, were
arrested yesterday by Policemen Cor
nelius and Mitchell of the Bush-street
station and viii have TO answer 10 at
least fifteen or twenty separate charges
Of burglary. Burch will be held to
plead TO an assault with a deadly wea-
pom in addition TO the other charges
The quartet has been actively working
under the very noses of the police. and
up to several days ago baffled every at
tempt to arrest them.
Several nights ago the gang attempt
ed TO rob a shack belonging to ref
ugee named Killorg on Linden avenue.
George 9. Russo, residing at 260 Lin
den avenue, directly opposite the abode
Of Killorg, saw the boys attempt to
force an entrance into the shack and
crossed the street and grabbed one OF
them. The other three fed. but OBJ
serving that one of their number was
caught Burch returned, and with win
dow weight which he carried hit Kill
lorg on the head, stunning him for
several minutes. When he recovered
the boys had made good their escape.
Killorg reported the occurrence TO po-
lice headquarters. and Policemen Cor
nelius and Mitchell were detailed to
look into the matter. Saturday they
succeeded in locating two Of the young
scoundrels. and yesterday afternoon the
other two were arrested as they were
about to leave on an overland train at
the Sixteenth-street depot in Oakland
The boys are experienced criminals
in spite Of their youth. Three Of the
four are is and the other IL. They
have been operating almost entirely in
the Hayes Valley. and the residents Of
this portion OF the city had lived in
fear OF visit from the youthful ma
raudere
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
STARTS LIFE ANEW
Congregation of Lebanon Presbyterian
Church Commentaries Anniversaries


Church Commentaries Anniversaries
The congregation of Lebanon Pres
byterian Church on Sanchez and Twen-
ty-third streets celebrated the reopen
ing of the reconstructed church, the
twenty fifth anniversary of the con-
gregation and the twenty-fift ami
versary of the pastors ordination yes
terday afternoon Attractive in its new
coat of paint and tinting, the audi
torium of the church was crowded to
its capacity yesterday.
With music by the choir of six and
addresses by members of the presbytery
the occasion was httingly marked.
Professor A. W. Wicher, NJ. A. B. D., of
San Anselmo College made the opening
address and was followed by Rev. W.
Z. Parker and greetings from DR.. Pat
terson and DR.. Keith. In the evening
at 7:z5 Rev. DR.. RAIDER addressed the
congregation at the praise services.
The damage TO the church has been
completely repaired. The auditorium
and Railways of the edifce nave been
rep1astered and tinted at considerable
expense.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
EXPORTS FROM AMERICA
REACH ENORMOUS FIGURE
Bureau of Statistics In Department of
Commerce and Labor Makes Re-
port ON Advance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-A state
ment issued today by the Bureau Of
Statistics in the Department of Com
merce and Labor announces that this
country ranks third in the value of
manufactures entering the ports of
the world, aggregating more than
$500, ,00o, 900.
proximated these figures before. and
the value of American trade in the
foreign market, the report adds, is
twice as great now as eight years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
AssAssrN.s VICTIM INFERRED

ST PETERSBURG. Jan 6. The
funeral OF Major General Won der Lau-
nitz, Prefect of ST. Petersburg, who
was assassinated last Tuesday, was
held today. The Emperor and En-
press sent wreaths Delegations from
the League Of Russian People. which is
actively combating the revolution,
participated in the exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
DIR. LEAvIrTs SERMON
Unitarian Minister Delivers Strong Ad-
dress on Coming Year


Rev. Bradford Leavitt, pastor of the
First itarian Church OF this city, de-
livered a new years sermon yesterday.
The subject of the address, HE Shall
Drink of the Brook In the Ways.
Therefore Shall He Lift Up His Head"
was applied to life and many COMPARE
sons as TO modern ways of living and
thinking were drawn by the pastor.
An extract from the sermon follows:
The warrior in the text accepts the opportu-
nifty nearest ar hand TO slake his thirst to re-
new his strength and courage and to prepare
himself for the renewal Of the struggle. In the
battle you and / viii fight in the coming year
we shall many times get thirsty and look for
water. 1t is common failing among us, how
ever, 10 neglect the "brook in the ways
No man has ever thought out an adequate
answer to his doubts. Alone a thinking man is
a skeptic--but out in the world among men
active, every thinking man is a believer-or
fool. The brook is the way and the brook
the doubter does not see Is the palpitating, en-
thusiasfic life around them No matter what
men think, they always act a. though they
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
Landlord Officials Raid
Treasury

~ $4,000 rental of
omce fits In
municipal
ii.
and l. of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
MISS NETHERsoLE MAY BUY
A HOME IN CALIFORNIA
Actress Visits Santa Barbara to Inspect
Residences on Her Way to
San Francisco

Olga Nethersole. the actress. viii ar
rive at the Sixteenth-street station Of
the Southern Pacific at Oakland this
morning on her private car, the Neither
sole.
On her trip up the State from South
ern California Miss Nethersole stopped
over at Santa Barbara TO visit friends
and while there inspected the old Gill
lespie home with a view TO its pur-
chase as a winter residence.
Tea is a ciyilizer; good tea is
ccl.iIIsr.rrtr 1acf
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07


double the population Of Shasta County
within few years.
TO BUILD GOLD DREDGER
A gold dredger will be erected three
miles below Callahan, in Siskiyou
County. the coming spring The COM
pany back of the enterprise will oper-
ate on the Scott River for gold
The Mammoth Copper Company is
constructing a new railroad to the
Quartz Hill mine in the Old Digg1ngS
mining section. The right of way has
been brushed out for the entire dis
tance and force Of workmen are grad
ing the roadbed- bridge will be
hung over the Sacramento River that
will connect the new line with the line
of the Southern Pacific Company.
The Red Cross mine at Omega, Ne
vada County, will be developed by
new company. The Grass Valley Union
says that several men of means have
associated themselves for the purpose
of working the property. which they
believe to be one of the best in its sec
tion. New hosting and pumping ma
chinery will be installed and new
shaft will be sunk on the vein-
P. l. Young and others are develop
ing the Brooks mine on Eagle Creek,
in Trinity County. The Brooks mine is
not far from the Advance, which has
Victor Fornia and a comrade, while
working in the Cranes Gulch mine, in
Ell Dorado County. according to the
story told by the Placer Herald. found
a pocket that contained between $1,000
and $4,000. One of the pieces Of ore
taken out was worth $3.50. ]. w. Nor
gan, the Mayor of Auburn, is one OF the
owners of the mine.
The Tuolomne New Era says that
sinking of the Providence mine shaft
an additional 100 feet will be effected
without delay.
Rich rock has been discovered in the
old Confidence mine near Confidence,
Tuolumne County. according to the
statement made by the Sierra Times.
At depth of forty feet a ledge was
struck that carries values that average
$500 a ton and some Of the rock assays
much higher, thousands Of dollars to
the ton. The Confidence was a large
producer in early days
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

believed in one another--as though there Is a
God and another life. This is not the easy,
clerical reply to doubt but the explanation Of
the greatest skeptic that ever lived, Emmanuel
Kant.
II you wiz stoop to this little brook some
life's probl ms. or doubts-taste Of mems mo.
tiTes. their ambitions and sorrow-you WIN fnd
be OF use tt, 20 to this brook to refresh your
selves in your battle with your doubts. At your
very feet is the water you need Leave OF
thinking abort yourself, go. from this to action
among men. md you Will hnd Hurself answer
ing your doubts with your actions
Oxford Hotl. modern and and up to date. now
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
TO BUILD GOLD DREDGER

copper and iron will be sufficient to
double the population Of Shasta County
within a few wears.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

IndQe SOIUo UlSCON6Il0S
Next day says CrSasor, while I
was monumenting the Copper Prince
and Copper Prince No. 1. 1 told Birney
to prospect the ridge to the east, and in
the draw (Which was later covered by
the first camp established by Jim Har-
vey for Patsy Clark he found clean
copper float. He shouted to me, and as
/ came over the ridge I stumbled upon
the magnificent showing on the
Copper Blue, where the main shaft
is now being sunk. I called to Bfrney
that I had discovered the source of the
float he was tracing up the draw, and
we then staked the group which passed
into Patsy Clark's hands and started
the rush to Greenwater."
Lack of coal has seriously interfered
with the operation of smelters in the
great copper camps of Arizona. While
hundreds OF carloads of fuel were re-
ported to be on the way, the short
age of supplies for the uses of the
smelters was a source Of trouble.
Hundreds of Mexicans were sent into
the hills about Douglass to bring In
wood for the Copper Queen smelter.
The Old Dominion Company at Globe
was compelled to shut down tempo
rarily, awaiting the arrival of coal.
The Tennessee mine at Chloride, Ariz.,
twenty miles north Of Kingman. has
been sold recently to an Eastern
syndicate. The plant includes a mill
and concentrating plant having ca
pacity of 100 tons a day. A large
amount of high-grade silver ore has
been yielded by the Tennessee. which
is one of the well-known properties of
Arizona. Low grade ore was left
standing in the mine when the higher
grade was taken out and the mine was
closed for a number of years The ad-
vance in the price of silver has made
it seem advisable to work again.
The price paid for the Las Chispas
mine at Cananea, Sonora, is reported
to have been $3.00O,000. That is the
highest price for any Mexican mine
to date. There are other mines that
have paid better in Mexico. A Pedraz-
zini, of Switzerland, the seller of Las
Chispas, waited for q careful examina-
tion by both French and American ex-
perts before the deal was finally closed
The Imperial Copper Company is
erecting a smelter with capacity of
$50 tons a day, just outside of Bisbee.
A lead jacket with daily capacity
of $50 tons a day will also be con-
strueted to treat lead ores from the
Imperial mines, which carry copper
and lead.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07
TELLS OF GREAT STRIKE

Phil Creasor, the discoverer of the
Greenwater copper district in Inyo
County, tells an interesting story. He
started with a party to prospect Death
Valley in December, 1904. Some Of the
party decided to turn back when they
reached Greenwater Spring. Creasor
and his associates were disgusted to
learn that in this camp no gold was
found, only copper. He decided to walk
on the ridge between Furnace Creek
and Death Valley and was accompan-
led by a man named Burch. On the
return from this walk Creasor found
indications Of copper and decided that
they were sufficient to warrant pros
pecting the region. Burch did not care
to do this. The next day Creasor and
Fred Birney looked the land over and
q diecnuariaE
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-07

oxford Hot.l modern and up to date. now
open Northeast corner Post and Franklin
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
GERARD HOTEL
TO CHANGE HANDS
Landlord Schug to Engage In Other
Business at Green Ray.-E. NJ.
Worden will Take Command

NThe Gerard Hotel, which has been
SO successfully conducted by w. n.
Schug for the past ten months, is
about to change management, MIR,
Schug, who is steam-fitter b Y
trade, having gone into partnership
with B. Shine OF Green Bay in the
heating and ventilating business.
T.. NJ. Worden, who owns the build
ing, will take charge OF the manage
ment of the hotel. .as soon as arrange
ments can be made and it is safe to
say that the high standing of the
hostelry will be maintained.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Schug have
made numerous friends in I.adysmitI-
who regret their removal. And they
in turn have such an admiration for
the business enterprise OF the city
that it is possible they may return
some time in the near future.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
"Sabhath" is Sunday

While granting that possibly the
weight OF ecclesiastical authority is
against him, Judge FIanft of the muni-
cipal court of st. Paul decided thatfor
legal purposes the Sabbath day IS Sun
day. The decision came in n
nectiOn with the arrest of Joseph
Birnberg, u Hebrew grocer of st.
Paul, accused of selling groceries on
the Sabbath. Birnberg made h e
point that he observed Saturday as
the Sabbath and that he had there
fore not violated the law. Judge
Hanft decided that the legislature in
defining the word sabbath had in
mind the day generally regarded as
the Sabbath day by the majority OF
the people and that it did not legis-
late for the minority. To do sc
wo1ld. he remarked, result in end
less confusion. Birnberg was ac
cordingly fined 81 with the alterna
tive OF spending one day at the work
house. He paid the fine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
New Ads This Week
Gust Arndt-Shoes
Ingle Furniture Store
Real Estate Transfers

Menasha Paper Co. to f. B. Ritter
one acre in NV sW 1916.
Alex Sandon and wife to John +.
Gleason f ne-4-33-S..................Sl0O0
Eli d. Sabin to a. f. EllwoOd lot D
blk G-Ladysmith Townsite Cos lst
Maude A. Early ct al to E. Il. Chute
ct al Und Z 7-33-S.............$l0
First Natl Bank-of Wausau to FL
lingsOn Lbr Co. 22S0 acres in towns
35-3 and 36-3....................... IL, 20o
Horace N. Barrell and wife to Elling
son I4br Co. NV se-19-35-3.... $3.50. 40
Martin Copenhefer to Carrie Peckham
sb sw-7-:}5-5 5..............................
and other consideration
L S Leather Co to Curtis Land &
Loan Co 440 acres in 34-3. 34-4. 800.
-ZOO
Menasha Paper Co. to Ira Reynolds
one acre in ne sW Is 34-6.............$l
ThOs. j. Brown to Bently Dadman
s1b sw-17-34-6 34-6...................... .....S l2OO
J. l.. Gates Land Co. to Anton
Jasicki sc neil 34-9................ .$260
Herbert Hayden to Geo. Leahy 81
lat s, blk Z Sabin's add...........$l0O
p. O. NOrdstrOm ct TX to John
Erickson sc ne se-2S35-4...... .....$64O
". w. Birthman ct uX to Grace T..
Coon part of he w-3O-35-4...... S625
f. NJ. Worden ct ux to Marie Stanton
part of Sabins add lot 7-blk 10
........... ~
Ingram Lbr Co to f. II. Richer Ing
ram Lbr Co.'S add to Ingram lots
10, Is. blk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
w. I. KermOtt ct ux to w. f..
Thompson all Of lot | and Eh lot 2
| blk 8 Menasha Wooden Ware Cos
1st OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...S6OO
| G. w. La Fargo ct Tx to +. II. LA
Fargo lot 3 blk vii OF Bruce...$ScO
! E. T.. Winney to Margaret Sinclair
lot ,. blk 10 NJ. w. w. Cos lst add
| f%~ON
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08

Rev. j. w. Hadden of keystone,
who is spending a short vacation
with relatives in the city, was called
home Monday to ohiciate at the fu-
neral OF Samuel Heati.ss ssss-1y ou
man who died al ryerer, Wasn.
gThe Menasha Wooden Ware fac
tory shut down couple OF days the
first of the week while one OF the
boilers was undergoing e p
necessitated by having burned dry
Saturday night.
DR.. and Mrs. H. r. T. Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. NlichaelsOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dodson, Miss Florence Wilson
and Chas Kirwan expect to go into
camp tomorrow at t h e "CroW' s
Nest" six miles up the river.
Art Jung, who left Ladysmith a
few weeks ago for the west, has To-
Gated at Bemidii, Mimi, where he
has q pOSltlOn III IL IeSbtuFduL. ne
writes that he likes the town much
better than the other places where
he has been but he does not know
how long he will stay there.
BENJAMIN Brown, the three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Brown,
had his arm broken at the elbow
about two O'Clock this afternoon
while playing with one OF the neigh
Dor children. He was struck acct
dentally by the other child with a
piece of iron which was fastened to a
chain.
It. D. Goodrich sold his property
on Norden avenue Saturday to r.
Fl. Burns of Richland Center, princi-
nal of the Rusk county training
school. Mr.. Goodrich expects to
move on his farm four miles east OF
Ladysmlth. The consideration was
$4,000. Mr.. Burns will take posses
sion about the Goth of this month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
Escapes with a Scalp Wound

Rev. j. w. Hadden OF Keystone,
who is spending a couple OF weeks
vacation in Ladysmith, went to
Apollonia Wednesday to superintend
the tearing down of a barn he had
bought. The help he had engaged
not appearing, he went to work to
tear down the building alone. He
thought he had it ready 70 come
down this morning and was pushing
out one end when the whole structure
came over onto him. He estricted
himself and was taken tc Bruce
W here Dir. .Carnachans seWed up q large
scalp wound on the top OF his head
and he returned to Ladysmith on the
2:15 train. Heis considerably bruised
up all over.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
Office

The board of public works OF the
city of Ladysmith will meet at the
council chambers Monday, August 10,
at s O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF
awarding the contract for the new
school building to be erected in the
First ward, plans and specifications
for which may be seen at the city
clerks Office. The board reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
THos. BAKER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
WISCONSIN'S
BIG STATE FAIR
Attractions Better and More NumeT-
Gus Than Ever Beiore.-Dates
September 8 to 10

Gus Than Ever Beiore.-Dates
September to 13
The Wisconsin State Fair, h e
greatest of all great State Fairs, will
he held at Milwaukee September 8 to
Is, opening on Monday and closing
Friday.
Wisconsin people have wonder
full treat i'm storefor them at the Fair
this year. They will be amazed at
the improvements and additions
that have been made on the grounds
since the last fair Among the build
ings that will attract attention is
the new cat tie barn which will be tie
largest and finest on any T Il +
grounds in the United States. 1t
will permit the housing of all cattle
exhibits under one roof and afford
the best possible opportunity for Wis
iturs to examine the stock.
The premiums offered this year
show a great advance over former
years. For the products of the farm
a total of SOS, 800 is offered and for
speed events, for which the WiscOn-
sin State Fair is becoming sofamous,
prizes aggregating $27 800 are offered.
Every department promises to be
full almost to Overlooking and addi-
tional buildings have been erected to
accommodate the exhibitors W b o
come from all parts of the state.
In connection with the Fair there
has been provided Il great variety OF
entertainment features for each after
noon and evening. The evening show
at the Fair has come to be one of
the distinct features OF the great an
nuaI exhibit and the State Board has
this year contracted for mammoth
spectacular REIMBURSEMENT, entitled
1.-The Siege OF Moscow" which will
exceed anything ever before at
tempted at the State Fair. L
presentation of this spectacle involves
the employment OF some two hun
dred people, the erection OF large
amount of stage setting and the dis
charge of thousands OF dollars worth
of fireworks each evening.
There will be an abundance of
music: more than sixteen bands from
different cities in the state have been
engaged for the week of the Fair
Each afternoon a varied program OF
vaudeville events will be given before
the grandstand between the racing
heats which promise splendid enter
tainment. These vaudeville acts will
be repeated at the evening show.
The Wisconsin State Fair is the
great event of the year for the entire
commonwealth of Wisconsin and
should be attended by the greatest
number of people possible from all
sections of the state. particularly the
farming communities, as the Fair is
the annual exhibit of their efforts on
the farm and displays all their out
put of the cereals, fruits, vegetables,
cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, the dairy,
cheese factories and every product
identified with agriculture.
Remember the dates, September g.
13. the second week of the month
and make plans to attend the Fair
and be present during the entire
week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
Austrian Laborer Drowned

An Austrian working for Effner
Nelson, who has contract for rail
road grading. was drowned Sunday
in Bass Lake, about sixteen miles
north of this city. The body was in
the water six hours bef2re being
found. He was buried at Rice Lake.