davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

I413 Webster street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth. Oakland. Cal Interment Mountain
View cemetery. Remains at the funeral par
Tors of Ernest A Woliitz.
McENERNEY-In this city. June 16 1907.
Thomas McEnerney. native OF Ireland.
aged 73 years.
oSBoRNE-In this city. June 1e, 1907. George
father OF Arthur Osborne. native OF Brook
field Conn, aged 60 years
Friends and aequsintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow
"wednesday. at a. m. from his late resi-
dence. 23o Noultrie street near Eugenia ave-
nue. thence TO ST. Johns church where =
requiem for the repose Of his soul VIII
be celebra ted commencing at $50 a. m In
terment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage
READ-In Oakland Cal. June II. 1907 Fan
ME E. Read. beloved mother Of Kate R.
Best and the late Charles c. Read. and
grandmother OF Katherine. Robert W and
The funeral services will take place to-
morrow "wednesday morning. June 10. at
II O'Clock. at her lafe home. 2llS Elm street.
Oakland. Inter1nent private
RONALDSoN-Passed away at bis late home.
81 Sixty-hrst street Oaklsnd- June 10,
1907. James Argo. beloved son OF Mary
brother of Margaret and Anna Argo and
William Ronaidson, native of Gardiner.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services toInor-
o'clock, at bis late home, 944 Sixty first
street, Oakland Interment Mountain View
cemetery.
sAUER-In Alameda. Cal. June 1e 1907.
George Joseph Sauer beloved brother OF John
A. Sauer of San Francisco, a native OF New
Orleans. La.
SIMPSON-In this city June 10. 1907. Richard
W. Simpson. father OF Richard s.. waldfe j..
Margaret C. and Mary NJ Simpson and Mrs
G. l. Elmer. native Of Edinburgh. Scot
land.
Funeral and interment private. Please omit
flowers.
SISSON-Entered into rest. in this city. June
.1e. 1907. Caroline NJ. widow of Francis Sis
son. a native OF Chariestown. Mass Boston
and Charlestown papers please copy)
Friends and scquaintanees are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services today
Tuesday. June IS at AIS o'clock D. M. at
the chapel at l. o. O. F. cemetery Re
mains at the parlors of the California Under
taking Company. 2210 Steiner street.
TRACY-In this city. June 16 1907. William
Henry beloved husband of Lizzie A. Tracy.
father of William H. Tracy Ir.. eldest son
of Mrs Thomas NJ. Turner Of Los Angeles.
aud cousin of James Rose and Martin NiehOi-
son. a native of williamsburg, n Y aged
81 years months and s days A member Of
building material teamsters' union. local No.
216. Los Angeles papers please copy-t
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
pariors of D. I. Kenny Co.. 1Tls Eddy
street near Scott.
yERNoN-At Point Reyes Cal. June Is. 1907
Frank Vernon. beloved husband Of Jennie Yer
nos. and father of Mrs Eugene c. Smith
and Howard. Sydney and Blanche Vernon. and
the late Frank Vernon, nstiFe OF England,
aged "a years / month and IL days
Services will be held today tuesday,
June Is. ar 1920 a. m. his late residence.
1923 Green street between Laguaa and Bu-
ehanan IRterment private. Cypress Lawn
cemetery. Please omit flowers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent By mall
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the and residence OF persons author
lied TO have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
MARRIAGES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city June
l6. 1907 by the Rev Paul Brnnke. Walter
John Rosengafn and Anna Sophie Jacobsen,
both of this city.
SovEREIGN-HoLLIS-In this city. June Is.
1907, by the Rev. John F. Wilson. Seth
Sovereign of Lodi, Cal, and Ida NJ Hollis of
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
BIRTHS

LAPHAM-In this city. June 4. 1867. TO the
wife Of William e. Lapham. daughter.
RyAN-In Alameda. CAL. June IL. 1907. to
the wife Of Thomas F. Ryan. son
TUCHLER-In this city. June 1e 1907 to the
wife OF Frank Tuchier inee Cenepae son.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
Mediterranean Service.

TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND GENOA
fsMoltke .----.....---.- July p Sept 3. Oct. i5
Hamburg Aug IL. Sept p. Nov. >
Bulgaria ..--....----- July 9. Aug 81, Oct. -
Batavia --...-.k- Sept. 30. Nov. Il
HAS Grill Room. HAS Gymnasium.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
WESTERN DIVISION
For Tiburon. Belvedere and San n,

For T1buron. befteaere and sam Rafael
$40, $3.50. $50 p. m daily.
1880 a. m daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Cloverdale, Ukiah. Willis. Sher-
wood, Sebastopol and way stations
500 a. m daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Camp Vacation. Glen Ellen anc
way stations
$3.50 p. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Cloverdale, Ukiah. Guerneville
Sabastopol and way stations.
$40 .. m daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Seoastopal. Glen Ellen and way
stations
$40 D. m daily for PetaIunla. Sants
Rosa. Sebastopol. Glen Ellen and wa,
stations
e.l5 a m Sunday only for Petaluma a
Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen and way sta
tionS-
sTc Tiburon only on week days
Ticket Offices: Ferry building. and Genera
Offices James Flood bui1dinz
JAMES AGLER. General Manager.
J. J. GEABT, Act. Gen. Passenger 4 Freixhf Agt
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
T. STEINER, Secretary.

LYoNS-In Oakland. Cal. June II 1907. Mrs
Fanny Lyons. dearly. beloved wife OF Louis
]. Lyons loving mother OF Pearl Ruby and
Henry Lyons. and sister OF Joseph Edward
and Amelia Levy. q native OF San Francisco
Cal. aged AZ years / months and 10 days.
(Suisun papers please copy-g
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Services tomcr-
row "Wednesday. June la. at . O'Clock D. M
at the funeral parlors of Ernest A. WoIlitE
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
Summer Cruises

DURING June. July And AUGUST
to the Norwegian Fi0rds. North Cape.
Spitzbergen. Iceland and European
seaside reSprts. Send for program
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18

Hamburg-American Line
ses Market ST., $. F., Phone Temp. 29ae.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
May 5. 1907
SHORE DIVISION
For sausalito. MN valley, San Raj,

For Sausalito, NH Valley, San Rafael
from Sis TO s:45 a m; hourly until
2:45 p. M; then every 30 minutes until
T:45 p. M; $500, 1915 and 11:55 D. no.
SUNDAYS-Every 80 minutes from
s:I5 a. m. until sis p. m; 500, ss:f5.
.9:45. 1915 and 1855 p. m.
For Fairfax-Week days-6:15, e:45.
7:15, Sis a. m, 2:45. Sis, 3.4s, 4:I5.
4:45 and 5:15 D. m. Sundays. Sis. s.I5.
1915, 10.45, HAS a. m, 12:45, las. 2.45'
AIS. 4:45 and Sis p. N.
For San Quentfn-Daily-s:1s s:45.
HAS a. m, 12.45 and 1:45 D. m
Sis a. m daily, 2:45 D. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday and S:15 D. m Sunday only
for Camp Meeker, Monte Rio Cazadero
and way stations
9:15 a. m Sunday only and Sis D. M.
daily except Sunday. for Lagunitas
Camp Taylor, Point Reyes and way
stations.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
TOURIST BUREAU

r. r. Tickets. hotel accommodations and gen.
eraI information about foreign travel
Travellers, Checks good all over the world
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-18
BuIldlnr Contracts

Joseph NJ Leonard with E ID. Marlett-To
erect three story frame building (6afs) in W
line OF Noe street, 81 of Twenty fourth
s. 500
J. W Goethe with A. Sarer-An work ex-
eept painting. plumbing and electric work for
alterations and additions for two story frame
building at SW corner Of Post and Webster;
s. $50.
Joe Shoony & Co. with the ]. Wilson Com
pany-Alferatio tons and additions for a two
story loft over story at 1229 Fillmore;
$3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
OFFICERS NAMED BY
 NEGRO PHYSICIANS
MONTGOMERY GETS NEXT MEET iNG-FLATTERING COMMENTS MADE ON PROGRESS OF THE RACE IN BIRMINGHAM.

There was much interest manifested in the closing session of the Negro Alabama Medical. Dental and Pharmaceutical as sociation last night, and many citizens at tended the meeting in Mason's hall. Third avenue, near Eighteenth street.
 Montgomery was selected for the next annual meeting. Following this the re- port of the committee on the recommen- dations made by President Mason report ed. resolution to send a memorial to the legislature urging the passage of the bill under consideration for a uniform examination and a state board for the examination of all applicants to practice medicine, dentistry and pharmacy in the state met with a stout opposition, but was passed after discussion.
 Resolutions of thanks were passed by the association to the city, the Mayor, the physicians and colored citizens.
 Dr. R. A. Stewart of Nashville deliv- cred a short address. He spoke in words of praise of Birmingham. Nowhere in all the country had he received better treat ment, and he was gratifed to see the progress being made by his people in this part of the world. There is not city in the world where the negroes are doing as well as they are in Birmingham" he said, ''and I am indeed glad to note the friendly relation existing between the races. This means so much to us all. The negroes. of Birmingham are buying homes, and are doing much for the eie- vaton of the whole race. Look at the buildings owned and controlled by our people. This building, owned by pr. U. G. Mason, Is a credit to the race, as are the Penny Saving Bank building and others. l ap glad to have been in your city.
 The following officers were elected: George II. Wilkerson, Mobile, president; C. II. Wilson, Eufaula; William Hawkins, Montgomery D. l.. Johnston, Birmng- ham; U. C. Robinson, Ensley, vice presi- dents l.. l.. Burwell, Selma, secretary; w w. Brummit. Talladega assistant sec retary; I. B. Kigh, Birmingham. treas urer: Willis E. Sterrs, vice president to the National Medical association.
 Dr. A. M. Curtis of Washington, D. C.. delivered the closing address. He said that he was highly pleased with his visit to Birmingham. and declared that it was great city He was delighted to see the progress being made by the col pred people in this part of the country. pr R. F. Boyd extended greetings from Dr. Hubbard and Meharry Medical coi- lege, Nashville and at the close the as- sociation adjourned.
 banquet was served at St. Marks Episcopal church.
 The surgical clinics were conducted yes terday by Drs.. George C.. Hall of Chi Nashville. All operations were success Nashville, Al loperations were. success full. .-,- ft,--s.@.s. .t.
 A. NJ. DeYampest was introduced and made a short address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
MISSION SERVICES FULL 0F INTEREST Rev. John R. Matthews Breaches
 at St. Mary's MANY SERVICES SUNDAY In His Sermon Last Night the Rev. MT. Matthews Told of the Woman of
 Samaria and Her Meeting
 With Christ.

Mission services at St. Mary s-on-the- Rev. John R. Matthews, are full of in- terest There will be no services today but many have been arranged for Sun day. There will be holy communion at z 80 a. m. and at the II o'clock service MT. Matthews will be the preacher. He will also preach at the service for men only at D. m, Sunday, and at the regu- lar service at o'clock MT. Matthews subject at the mems service will be Wrecked Lives and How to Avoid Them" The rector, the Rev. J, w. canty Johnson, extends cordial welcome to men of all denominations and to those who have no church connections.
 Mr. Matthews preached last night from the text found in St. Johns gospel, chap ter f. verse 10, which tells of the woman of Samaria and her meeting with Christ.
 Said the preacher: "It seemed strange to her but it was His plan. Notice the words-'He must needs go through Sa maria. Why needs? Because He could not go any other way? No. He could have gone round by the river Jordan. Ii was not His own need it wah hers. He as- sumes hers and ours as if they were his own needs. We say He must needs come 10 us. not personal need, seeing He was buffeted and scoffed, but when He saw we could not be saved without His coming. He takes your need as if 1t were His own
 This woman knew nothing about Jesus but He knew everything about the woman She calls Him a Jew-the term of q bitter enemy. The words of Isaiah as to His being despised and rejected are just as true, today as when he wrote them Other wise why is He outside of your heart? He came to be your friend; you treat Him as an enemy He came to bless. not 10 curse; therefore, let Him in your life2
 At this point the preacher gave the illustration of an old organist who was praeticing on his organ when stately stranger entered the church and made il request to play upon his organ The old organist was about to refuse bluntly, when restraining himself he said. You may play if you ike in otherS words 'I don't want you" Brushing aside all feelings of pride the stranger proceeded to play. It was magnificent music II raised the old organists feelings from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13

 Harper, Montevallo;' A. J, Dodson. Win field; R. s. Hickman Ensley; J. E. Fur ner, Vernon; A. s. Dearborn. Birming- ham; Morris Adler, Birmingham; E " Gregory, Birmingham; J. E. Hyche, Jas per: J. D. Mace Fayette; B. F. Tingle Mary Lee; John Johns, South Lowell; II, NJ. Coffin, Birmingham; c. l.. Fisher Birmingham; H. M. Abercrombie, Bir- mingham; Henry Hiden, Birmingham; w. c. Brown. Spencer; c. II. Julian, Berry; R. L. Jackson, Blrmngham John Rich Vandiver: T. Jones, Jasper; T. s Atkins, Fernbroolx; Joe Goodwin, Aldrch J. F. Presley Sprngville.
 A large attendance of the members of the bar and the general public was pres- ent in court to witness the proceedings. The following ladies were present:
 Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, Mrs. Frank P. O'Bren, Mrs. Elijah Chandler, Mrs. J. A. Thompson Miss Grace Berry and Miss Emma Mahoney.
 Judge Hundley was made the recipient of many warm personal congratulations and had been previously presented with ] large bouquet of roses which stood sn his desk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
May Be Insane.

Los Angeles, April 12.-Local author ities are in doubt as to whether George w. Bundrick, the convicted murderer of John Schroeder of Cordele, Ga, who surrendered here yesterday, is men tally responsible. There is no ques- ton as to the correctness of the story related by Bundrick, but he appears altogether irrational. He has delu- sion that his brother, who helped him kill Schroeder, is here in jail with him and is wounded as result of light with detectives. Sheriff Hammett has notified the Georgia authorities of Bundrick's arrest, but has had no re- sponse from them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
Stewart Resigns.

New York, April 12.-Lieut. Gen. Sir Robert MacGregor Stewart, K. C. B., has rendered to the British colonial office his resignation as governor and commander-in-chief of the colony Of Bermuda, according to information re- ceived here today. It is understood that solely private reasons are the cause of his withdrawal from the Der mudian goyernorship. The resigna- tion takes effect next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
NEWF|ELD ARGUES
 FOR WORLDS PEACE
Shows FaIIacy of Arguments
 Favoring War
COMMERCIALlSM IS WRONG
It Is Really at the Basis of All Dis agreements Between Natons-Dis- putes Should Be Settled In
 International Tribunal.

The regular services at Temple Emanuel last night were of special interest. Rabbi Newfeld. at the request of the committee on the peace congress to be held in New York next week, delivered a sermon on the line of the peace movement. His theme was Peace Universal; an Ideal to be Realized" The discourse held the close attention of the congregation and was follows:
 In the great metropolis of the New World there is now assembled a most re- markable gathering of men, The flower of our western civilization, the dreamers of an ideal condition of humanity, the advocates of universal peace are gather ing to sound once again not the bugle of destruction but the blast of serene peace. Great legislative bodies, colleges and labor unions, philanthropic and peace societies are sending delegates to further the great movement for arbitration and naacp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
Anainst Eederatioin.

Norfolk, April 12-The presbytery of Norfolk, which has been in session at Wachelpague, on the eastern shore of Virginia, voted against the proposed federation of the Presbyterian bodies in this country, the vote of the presby- tery standing 10 to IT against federa- tion. The opposition in the south to the federation proposition is on race and theological questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
ConfIictinq Claims.

New Orleans, April 12.-The conflict. ing claims of the Nicaraguan and Hon duran consul generals in this city. both of whom claimed to act for Honduras, were settled today by the retirement of the Honduran consul general, J. J. Fernandez. Because of the conflict in authority, vessels for Honduras have taken papers signed by the consul gen. erals of both countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
Actress VIII Retire.

New York, April 12.-Dispatches from Boston, where Miss Fay Temple ton is playing in "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway" say that the actress intends to retire at the end of her pres ent season, which has about five more weeks to run. Since her marriage to William Patterson of Pittsburg last summer Miss Templeton has looked forward to the time when she should be free to retire to private life, and this time. 1t is stated, is near.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
Has Reduced Speed.

Berlin April 12-The frequent motor car accidents have caused the Kaiser to give an order that the speed of his automobile shall be much reduced hereafter. The announcement has brought relief, as the reckless speed at which the car has been driven has caused much grave anxiety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
Kinus Will Meet.

Rome. April 12.-It is reported here that King Edward aand King Victor Emanuel, who have, respectively, left the Baleric Islands and Greece, will meet at Valetta, Island of Malta. In off icial circles no confirmation or de- nial of the rumor can be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
cauoht With Stolen Goods.

With pair of stolen shoes on his feet, two in his hand for sale and large sup ply at home in stock, Carsey Lefing, a negro, was arrested yesterday, charged with burglarizing car in the local yards. The negro is thought to be a member of one of the big car thief gangs in the city and several of his aecomplices may be arrested shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box 400. South Bend, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her today if your children trouble you in this way Don't blame the child The chances are it can't help 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
Crawford In America.

New York, April 12-F. Marion Crawford. the author, has returned to New York from abroad. This is his first visit in two years. He will re- main on this side about two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
Is Found Guilty.

Washington, April 12.-Paymaster John Irwin of the navy, who was tried at Mare Island on charges of neglect of duty, making false returns and em- bezzlement, has been acquitted of the charge of embezzlement, but found guilty on the other charges. The court sentenced him to dismissal, but the President commuted the sentence to a reduction of fifteen points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
The Fault.

"The fault is not with the church nor the Bible, as some men might suppose. She thought it was a religious difference. but listen to what He said: Go. and call your husband and come hither.' Sir. [ have no husband Now comes the con Victng words-'IIe whom thou now Ina st is not thy husband. She was living the wrong life. hidden by religious profes- sion.
 With sin in the heart. men are always ready to find fault with the Bible. be- cause 1t is against their way of living. And sometimes against the church, be- cause they know they would be different men if they belonged to lt. Now let me say something very solemn. If you do not confess your sins down here at mercy seat where God will forgive you, you can be positively sure that your sins will be exposed at the judgment seat. Confess them tonight, and be as- sured that He will forgive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13

Try the cawk for half-tone and iins lustrations. Ane,Herald 0ulldlnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13

resentment to those of ecstacy. "rell me your name" said he, after the music had died away. | have never heard such music in all my life. as you have brought out in my organ" The stranger said, My name is Mendelssohn." What" said the old organist, You the great Mendelssohn. l am glad that I did not refuse the re- quest of the grand and glorious Men delssohn.'
 Christ Comes.
 "rhere comes stately stranger in this church. continued the preacher. He wants to play on the keys of your life and mine, for sin has jared the music, and He wants to put us in harmony with Heaven Don't refuse His request. Let Him in the heart. Before retiring this night kneel down and thank the blessed Lord, that you did not refuse the request of the grand and glorious Jesus. l know you will never regret 1t.
 "The more this woman knew of Jesus the better she liked Him In the first place, she called him a Jew, and moro reverently she called Him sir Now she rises in her estimation of Him as a prophet. Finally she comes in the full bloom of her youth and calls Him The Christ and invites others to acknowledge Him as the Savior of the World. She brought np her denomlnational differences and thus hindered her own request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-13
Busy Day for Courts.
Petit Jury Formed.

The following petit jury for the term beginning here April 22 was then drawn: William Patton, Corona; B. w. Evans. Sullibent: W. H. Miller, Ensley; Cole man Blach, Birmingham; J. J. Walk
 CT. Ensley; C. J. Ryan, Oneonta; ]. A. Pope, Sulligent w. A. Johnson, Bedford: J. A. Bonfeld. Pratt City: NJ. J. Pate, Cordova: W. A. Chenowith. Bir- mingham: W. F. Mccain, Ensley: Truman Aldrich. Birmingham; C, G. Keith. Chest nut Grove: w. 5ill Ferguson, Birming- ham; Allen J. krebs, Birmingham; \. W..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-12-11
80 Cattle for 100000.

When it comes to paying over $1,000
per head for 80 cattle, that means they
are great breeders. This lot Of fine
cattle has just been imported from
England at cost Of 100000, and go to
the farm Of Mrs. J. w. Henning, near
ohelbyville, Kentucky, where she al
ready has $50 finely bred cattle and
this importation is to be added to the
herd, In importing them Mrs. Hen
ming and a cattle expert Of Kentucky,
were on the boat and carefully watched
the expensive animals.
Two Of the herd, which we're pur-
chased from Baron RothSchild, are
said to have never failed to capture
prizes in the English cattle shows, and
one Of them won a first prize in the
Royal Dairy Show at London on Oct.
8 last.
Most Of the cattle, among which are
thirty-hve mixers, come from the Isle
Of Jersey and are among the best in
Great Britain.
Two calves were born during the voy-
age-one, female, being chrlstened
Minnehaha and the other, a male, was
called Minnehehe
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-12-11
Difference in Value of Cows.

The Agricultural College OF Illinois
gives some interesting figures in regard
to three year test OF two COWS. They
were born and brought up as calves on
the same farm and got their early edu-
cation from the same instructor
Later, when taken to the university,
they were treated alike so far as pos
slble. All the feed consumed was
weighed and valued and all the milk
credited. The average return from one
COW was 1890 pounds Of milk per year
containing 4o5 pounds Of butter fat,
while the milk Of the other only weigh
ed 1890 pounds and contained I3S
pounds Of butter fat. Each COW was
given all she could eat, but the one that
produced the most milk used more feed
to make it out Of, which is natural
enough. The final figures show that
the best COW made profit Of $3.50,
while the other lacked 500 Of paying
tor her board The figures were made
up at the prevailing prices for feeds
and credited % cents per pound for
butter fat