davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
CLERGYMAN SURPRISES
MEMBERS OF HIS CHURCH
Informs Them That He
Took Course in Christian
Science Institute

OAKLAND, June Rev Charles R.
Brown, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, gave his flock surprise
tonight when he announced during a
discourse on the New Idea In Medi-
cine" that he was qualified to pass
upon the claims of Christian Science
by reason of experience he had gained
at first hand. The clergyman said:
Twenty years ago. in the city Of Boston, I
went regularly to hear that much married
woman. Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Patterson Eddy
lecture on Sunday afternoons Determined to
investigate fully / paid $500 like the rest Of
the students and took the full course In Mrs
Eddy's institute. l hold a diploma and could
practice today Christian Science healer IL
chose to do taught much that was
erroneous and distorted but at the bottom OF
it all ! discovered a modicum of truth in The
teaching Of the superiority of mind over matter
and this have retained to this day. I still
use 1t and with it influence those about me-
Thoughts are things so positive in their nature
that certain line Of thinking will cause the
blood to rush to the cheeks of woman ami
another kind of thought will drive every drop
from mans face and leave 1t colorless. There
fore It. follows that the mental attitude mas
much to do with the health of the body. This
Is generally recognized by physicians and lay
men in the art of healing and that is the basic
truth in Christian Science.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

NAN PEDRO, June 2.-rhe steam schooner
fatcueA Captain Carlson. six days from Eureka.
arrived IN this port today and berthed at the
gles and fan7bers for los Angeles consignees
The steam ssetco3er Brooklyn arrived today
The schooner MeteorA Captain Hopner Is days
from wiIlspa harbor. anchored outside this
morning
dropped anchor in the outer harbor this after
noon. II has more than LOCO 900 feet OF lumber
on board. which has not yef been sold.
ASTORIA Or, June 2.--The schooner Ex-
pansion. with q cargo Of lumber for San Fran
cisco. arrived down the river today
The liner Columbia. Captain Doran, arrived
this afternoon from San Francisco with gen.
-,eral cargo and passengers. 1t left for Portland
this evening.
The American bark E. f. Whitney was towed
up the river today 70 load lumber.
The oil steamer Maverick. In ballast for San
Francisco arrived from ortland this afternoon
and went direct 10 sea
While leaving out this morning for San Fran
cisco with cargo OF lumber the steam schooner
began 70 I'LL It signaled distress TO the look
out at North Head and word sent 20 the
mug Wslluls 70 so to its assistance. The tug
picked the schooner up soon after and
fcwed Il IN. The wate- is over the Freeman's s
rail and its cargo is all that is keeping It
s6oat. The extent OF the damage cannot be
determined until the cargo is removed and the
vessel placed the dock.
EUREKA, June 2.-The steamer George ".
Elder with a full list OF passengers, sailed
this morning for San Francisco. Many could
The steamer Roanoke arrived early this morn
ing from San Francisco. 1t proceeded in the
afternoon 70 Portlsnd. The steamer Killbura
also arrived from San Francisco and proceeded
The steamer Pomona sailed for San Francisco;
also the steamer Aberdeen.
,rreek.d steamer Corona Is visible above The The
waters edge It's two masts stfn remain intact
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
The Thomas Il In port.
The Warren IL in port.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


stmr Despatch. Hansen. rs hours from Eu-
reka.
stmr Helen P. Drew. Frederickson. 81 hours
from San Diego.
stmr James s. Higgins EIlisen, 81 hours from
Ventura
stmr Mandslay, Sanford. 30 hours from cres-
cent City.
stmr westport, Moreno. 10 hours from Monte
rey.
stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen, IA hours from Fort
Bragg.
stmr Sea Foam, Miller, IA hours from Mendo-
cino. 5
stmr Del Norte, Payne. rs hours from cres.
cent City.
stmr Vanguard. odland, as hours from Eu-
reke.
stmr Rayalli. Nelson. 2s hours from Eureka.
stmr Greenwood, Nyman, 70 hours from
Needlerick.
stmr Aicatrsz. Carlson. ID hours from Green.
wood
stmr Delhi, Nopander, so hours from Seattle.
Stmr Costa Rica, Mason. IS hours from Port
land, via Astoria z6 hours.
OUTSIDE, BOUND IN-MIDNIGHT
Schr Gotama
SAILED
Stmr Raymond johnson. willaps.
Sunday. June p
stmr City Of Topeka, Giflow, Eurek
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03

Stmr James s. Higgins, Ellesen, Fort Bragg
stmr Thomas L Wand, Peterson, Coos hsy bsy.
Stmr North Fork Nelson. Eureka
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT L0B0S, June q 10 n. m.-westbar
foggy; wind southwest; velocity, 12 miles per
DOMESTIC PORTS
h, SIoklA1Arrived June 2-stmr Columbia,
Sailed June 2-stmr Daisy Freeman. for San
Francisco ~ San
Sailed June 2-stmr Maverick, for San Fran
PORT GAMBLE-sailed June 1-schr Spokane.
for San Francisco.
ABERDEEN-sailed June 1-Stmr syea. stmr
Acazar, schr Henry Wilson, for San Francisco
SAN PEDR0-Sailed June I-Stmr HanaIei
for San Francisco; stmr Scotia, for San Fran.
Arrived June 2-Schr Meteor. from w,,,.n.
stmrs BROOKLYN and Lakme. from Eureka
SANTA BARBARA-sailed June 2-Stmr Bo-
Arrived June 2-Stmr State Of California. from
San Diego. and sailed for San Francisco
TAToosH-Passed in June 1-Schr Alice
schr Stimson, from San Pedro for Ballard.
EUREkA-Arriyed June 1-Stmr G. w Elder.
from Astoria June 2.stmr F. a. Kilburn,
Sailed June 1-Stmr Ravalli. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Despatch. for San Pedro. June q
burn. for Portland; stmr deorge W. Elder. for
San Francisco. -
BELLINGHAM-sailed June 1-Schr A. NJ.
Baxter for San Francisco.
BLATNE-Sailed June 1-Schr Admiral. for
San Francisco. ~
PORT HARFoRD-Arrived June barge q
In tow tug Sea. King, hence May ~.
Sailed June barge 8, In tow tug Sea King.
for San Francisco.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived June 1-schr
Dauntless, hence May 20.
Sailed June 1-Schr Comet for San Francisco
FORT BRAGG-Arrived June 2-Stmr Arctic.
hence June /.
SAN DIEGO-sailed June 2-U stmr Chi
caEo. for San Francisco.
COOS BAY-Arrived June 2-Stmr Csarina.
hence May 81. =
PORT TOwNSEND-Sailed June 2-Schr sno
kane, for San Francisco.
Arrived June 2--Bark Sea King, hence May
ISLAND PORTS
HONoLULU-Sailed June 2-Br stmr Manuka
FOREIGN PORTS
CHEMAIEUS-Sailed June 1-Bktn Everett
G. Griges, for Antofagasta.
yICTORIA-Sailed June 2-Ger stmr Abes-
sinia. for San Francisco; Br stmr Sandown. Tor
China; Ger stmr Ammon. for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LIVERP0OLr-Arrived June 2-Stmr Etruria
from New York.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June 2-Stmr pin,
adelphia. from New York.
TENERIFFE-Arrived previous June 2-Stmr
Hathora from Tacoma. Seattle and San Fran
cisco. via South American ports, for HAMBURG
ROTTERDAM-Sailed June 1-Stmr Rhyndanl.
for New York.
QUEENsTOwN-sailed June 2-Stmr Cam
paEia. for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03

average snow ground, So inches.
SYNOPSIS
There has been slight fall in pressure along
the northern coast. but conditions are not vet
unfavorsble- moderate depression over fhe
valley OF the Colorado continues to cause thun-
DER storms in Arizona, Utah and southern Ne
rada.
There is considerable fogeiness along the coast
Of California but warm. fair weather prevails
in the great valley.
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Monday.
vftN fog in the morning ard at night: fresh
southwest wind
Sacramento valley-Cloudy, cooler Monday;
fresh south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; fresh north
wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Monday;
light southwest winds. A. g. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
Movements of Steamers
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
Army Transports

The Burnside IS at Seattle
The Buforc bound for Shanghai. sailed May
2s from Eagasakf-
The Crook is IN port
The Dix left Nagasaki May 26, homeward
bound.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va.
The Logan sailed May 90 from Guam for Ma
Mia
sion.
The Ingalls, is at Newport News, Va.
The sheridan is at Mare island, under repairs
The Sherman sailed Nay "a nom Hcnolulu,
homeTard bound.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03

JEWELRY SToLEN-Oakland June &C. c.
HILL whose home is at 27O7 Central avenue In
Alameda. reported to the Oakland police today
that gold locket set with diamond and
ruby, and a gold chain had been stolen from him
last night at Broadway and Twelfth street
The locket was engraved with initials "A. ID.
NJ in a Monogram.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
pbotoeraphs Of the Recon.truct,on

two page panoramic photographs
showing the progress in the recon
str1ction of San Francisco are superb
We all will want our eastern friends
to see a copy of this magazine
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03

PARIS, June "a monument to
Gounod was unveiled today at st.
Cloud with impressive ceremonies.
Many leading musicians attended.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
Tbe Overdue List

Norwegian bark Aleide, out 100 days from
fouioue. for Falmouth, II per cent
British ship Hflston, out l3e days from Celeta
CoIosa for Hamburg. per cent.
Norwegian ship Sophia. out 156 days from Port
Talbot Tor IQuiQue 25 per cent
British bark Iverna, out 742 days from Port
land ORE for Durham. II per cent.
Italian ship p. 8. Csimpa, out 1zl days from
Port Talbot, for lQuiQue, per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau, San Francisco, June 2, 1907.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
Memoranda

ASTORIA. June 2.-The stmr Daisy Freeman
from this port for San Pedro, struck the bar
while crossing out today and was towed back to
port inA waterlogSed condition.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
U. S. Branch Hydrographrc once

- =. Dfancn HydroEraphIc Once
branch OF the United States Hydrorraphic
Office. located at the Merchants Exchange is
maintained In San Francisco for the benedt Of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
Of expense Navigators cordially invited to
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
ana sailing directions OF the world are kent at
hand, for comparison and reference, and the lat
est information can always be obtained regarding
lights, dangers to navigation and ali matters Of
interest to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, T. s. N, in Charge.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21

1T is HIGH time that concerted ac-
ton was being taken by the railways of
Colorado to land behind the bars the
crooks who make a practice of robbing
passengers. 1t is well known that there
are several bands of these grafters who
make a fat living aboard the trains.
They are always to be found at county
fairs and if they cannot separate a
man from his money in a card game
or by means of the "spindJe' or
drop case,' they will nip his diamond
stud with pair of pincers or give him
what they call the "strong arm and
get what they are after. l is sug
gested that the railway companies or
ganize a state detective service to put
stop to this kind of business. By or
der of Mayor Speer, grafters are being
run out of Denver and they will be in
evidence at outside points until they
find it safe to return to their stamping
ground in the capital city. If the mar
shals of small towns will start these un-
welcome visitors to work on the town
streets, great good will have been ac-
complished. 1t should be said, however,
in this connection, that Glenwood has
been remarkably clear of criminals and
lent work in barring out thieves of all
classes.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21

the safeguard of a game country. With
out them the wild animals and bros
would soon disappear entirely from the
face Of the earth.
The early.day hunters killed buffalo
sometimes for their tongues only. To
day q well.mounted buffalo head will
bring $1,000 in the open market The
Young men who were arrested last
week for wasting fish left ls3 fine
trout at the camp near Marvine lake.
Game Warden Gordon went on the trail
Of the campers and soon had them i'll
court. One man took all the blame and
he was fined SIS and costs, amounting
to $1,000, which he paid. Let the
good work go on.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21

ton important as the disease may ter
inmate fatally in twelve hours or may
be prolonged for days or weeks.
Diagnosis. On inspection, face il
dull suffused, the degree varying to ey.
anosis. Frowning with dilated alaenasi
and retracted inter costal sapces ana
abdominal distension. Physical exami-
nation may be misleading. symptoms
out of proportion to physical signs.
Prognosis. Depends on age and
amount of lung involvement.
Treatment: Poulticcs are objec-
tionable on account of weight and add
heat to fever ana increase becterial in
volvement. Evaporating lotions and
ice are good to extract heat
"The Out of Door Life and Rest in
theTreatment of Tnbercuar Disease -
DR.. F. R. Smith
"Open air and rest are the two most
important elements in the treatment of
tuberculosis. The Importance of out
door life and the difficulties attending
it. The evils of sleeping in tents. When
rest should be enjoined. The evils of
exercise and the i'll effects resulting
therefrom.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21

THERE IS A movement on foot to
bring to Glenwood Springs and vicinity
= bunch of Chinese pheasants and turn
them loose in the hills. There is every
reason to believe that this would prove
20 be a success. In Oregon the Chinese
pheasant was introduced about thirty
years ago by Judge o. n. Denny, then
consul general at Shanghai, and the
birds have multiplied at such rate
that only last year over 100000 were
killed by hunters in a short open sea
son.
The Colorado game laws protect the
pheasant and will do so until the legis-
lature DEGREES an open season. Now
that grouse and sage chickens are dis
appearing and never will be replaced,
would it not be a good idea to look
after the future by stocking Garfield
county with the gamest of all game
birds, the Chinese pheasant?
The proposition is one of consider
able Importance to the people of Glen
wood and the county. This section of
Colorado has world wide reputation
rs happy hunting ground. The pheas-
ant is the only game bird that can be
successfully reared in captivity, and it
is understood that the state will back
the industry of rearing the birds pro
vided they are released and not inter
fered with by the hunters. In the for
est about Glenwood' the grouse at one
time were very plentiful. The pheas,
ant might possibly take the place of
the grouse-its habits are much the
same-and there is nothing like trying
L good thing
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 81, 1907.
BOOM IN REAL ESTATE.

In Glenwood prices for lots are going
up, and the wise investor is casting
about for some of the bargains. In
the little town of Marble lots are sell.
ing for good prices with the prospect
of rise. One of the owners of prop
erty there says that he owuld not sell
his lots for less than 81, 900 apiece. He
is an optimist, but he has plenty of
tate for few years until the town has
several thousand inhabitants. With
the arrival of every new citizen in n
lively little town, so much is added to
the intrinsic value of the ground upon
which residences and business houses
are located. Verify, Garfield Gunnison
and Pitkin counties have bright fr
ture, for now is just the beginning
There are new towns yet to spring up
out here in these hills and immense for
tunes yet to be made by those who per
severe. The man who does not strike
it rich in the mines or discover a mar
BILE quarry may do well by looking into
the advantages of real estate invest
ment on a small scale.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21
An Extraordinary Increase In
Business Shown During
the Last Month
At The PosToFF|cE

The month of August was the larg-
est in point of business in the history
of the Glenwood Springs postoffice.
This fact was made known yesterday
by Postmaster Thorson. eurely that
Is :. bright indication for the future of
the town, and, in fact, no better proof
could lie presented to show that this
particular place in Garfield county is
forging to the front.
The Office force under Mr.. Thorson
have had about all they could do during
the last month. Only to a small extent,
according to the postmaster, has the
great increase in business been due to
the unusually large number of visitors
t. Glenwood. True it is that this year
has been most surprisingly successful
fo- Glenwood as far as numbers Of
tourists and visitors are concerned. But
it is not they who made the rush of
business at the poctoifice. The i'm
mense business done by Improvement
companies brings trade for Uncle Sam 3
mail handling and mail carrying insi
tuition.
The receipts of the office for the
month of August from the sale of
stamps, postal cards, stamped envel-
opes, ETC., was $3.50. This is big
increase over the business for the
month of July.
Thus Glenwood is going ahead by
leaps and bounds. Postmaster Thoyson
as well as other good citizens are sur
prised and pleased, and the croakers
and knockers are taking the seat away
back in the rear.
The Improvement companies are GO
ing ahead without much fuss or noise
and when their good work is done there
will be a larger population and a cor.
responding increase in real estate val
ues.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21
The Denver papers are full these

The Denver papers are full these
days of press agent yarns. One cannot
pick up any of the daily publication,
in the capital city without seeing there
displayed several long fakes, the prod
uct of some of the advance agents of
some poor show. Any OLD picture goes
with story-usually it is picture Of
some preNS woman-and the press
agent invests ,er with more romance
than is to be found in the lives of any
of her sisters dating ages hack Yer
lily, the metropolitan press swallows
whole, hook, bait and line, the fairy
tales of the press agent, and the city
editors think they are getting "great
stuff" Yet if only the story, so called,
is exclusive, the metropolitan editor
will fall for it.
Thus, the thirdclass actors and act
resses get free advertising which swells
their heads and brings dollars into the
box office. The legitimate merchant,
who perhaps has spent thousands of
dollars in advertising where the fake
theatrical concerns have paid hundreds,
gets no free reading space, excepting
on rare occasions
And the whole proposition resolves
itself into one question-Why is it that
city editors of big dailies will take and
print all these fakesf Is it because
the scribes they hire to gather legiti-
mate news fail to make good? Are no
the reporters able to turn in truthful
tales that would be more interesting
AMI vastly more valuable to the publ
cations by which they are employed,
than lot of hogwash concerning some
thirdrate actor or actress who other
wise would never be heard off
This question leads up to the ques
tion of the merits of the average sou.
brette and ham actor. Why should
they be boosted as persons of genius :?
1t is safe to say that the ordinary actor
who is played up in circus type in the
metropolitan dailies for something he
is alleged to have done, cannot quote
eight lines of Shakespeare.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21
PRESIDENT REFUSES.

President Roosevelt has no intention
of taking up newspaper career when
he finishes his term. Secretary Loeb
denounced the report that the pres>-
dent was negotiating for the control of
the New York Tribune as a "fake,
made out of whole c.oti. No such
plans have ever been thought Of
said Mr.. Leob. "Neither would the
President consider it for a moment
The very idea of a former president
conducting a newspaper and criticising
the acts OF his successor is as undigni
fed as it is preposterous. -
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21
. J. G. S|LvERS
Tailoring Emp rorium,
1913 Grand Avenue.
INCREASE OF CRIME IN U. s.

Philadelphia, Sept. lS.-The Alabama
State Bar association thinks the Amer
lean bar should take some concerted
action to meet the record of increasing
crime in this country. 1t has sent to
the other bar associations of this coun-
try communication on this subject
which shows that in proportion to popu-
lation, homicides in New England are
twelve times as numerous as they are in
London; in California they are 10 times
as numerous as in London; while in
Nevada they are about 245 times as nu.
merous as in London. That is to saw,
New England with nearly million
less inhabitants than London, has 245
homicides annually while London has
only "a; California, with less than one
fourth the population of London, has
~ homcides against 2i in London.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21

THE LOCAL game warden who ar.
rested party of young men for vast
ing fish a few days ago is to be con.
graduated for his good work. The
proposition of taking fish from the
streams and game from the woods by
wanton slaughter will not meet with
favor among people of right mind.
In former days numerous so-called
sportsmen who killed deer for the ant
lers only were in evidence in Garfield
county. Thousands of animals were
ruthlessly killed, but stop was put to
the business by wise Legislature which
declared that only during certain sea-
sons of the year should big game be
hunted. Watchful game waEasns are
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21

DR.. w. w. Crook, who has charge of
the medical department of the com
pany was also on hand and was the re-
cipient of many compliments on his
work for the camp.
The return train arrived in ample
time for dinner at the Colorado.
In spite of the large number which
took in the Shoshone excursion there
was goodly crowd in the swimming
pool during the afternoon, which was
augmented by many of the excursion
lists upon their return from Shoshone.
A dance wound up the evenings en-.
tertainment.
There are great many graduates of
Rush Medical college of Chicago among
the visiting physicians, and an i'm
promptu meeting of the State Alumni
association of that institution was
called just before dinner. The mem
bers of the ASSOCIATE IN dined in a body
and afterward' held short business
session.
Today will be the closing one of the
convention. The business sessions will
consist of short papers, each receiving
brief discussion. At 3 clock the en-
tire convention will meet in the pool,
and undoubtedly there will be a lively
time for an hour or two afterward.
A special train will carry many of
the visitors homeward over the Midland
at eight o clock tonight. Others will
remain over for several days recrea-
tion, and not a few expect to stay here
here until at least the early part of
the coming week.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21
Our Distinguished Visitors
Talk Shop and See What
Is to Be Seen
THEY like GLENW00D

The second days business session at
the convention Of tie State Medical
society must have been equally absorb
ing as the first day, as it took several
hours longer than was expected, and
was completed barely in time to allow
the doctors to prescribe little lunch
con for themselves and then HE for the
special train which was to take them
to Shoshone.
Among the papers read were the fol
lowing:
"Acute Broncho-P Pneumonia" DR..
j. G. Hughes of Greeley
Treatment of Pneumonia" DR..
Carl johnson of Montrose.
"The Outdoor Life and Rest in the
Treatment of Tubercular Diseases. -
DR.. F. X. Smith of Grand Junction.
There were also papers on more tech
nical subjects by DR.. E. b. Queal of
Boulder, D. J. w. Rambo of Portland,
DR.. 2. H. McClanahan of Colorado
Springs, DR.. N. F. Cochem of Salida.
and DR.. w. J. lie Rossignol of Rifle
A very interesting feature of the
program was an address by Dr. Charles
H. Mayo and DR.. L. b. Wilson, both of
Rochester, Mimi, and both among the
most noted surgeons of this country
Several coaches were filed in the spe-
cial train, which was run up to Sho
shone in the afternoon. The visitors
had counted on trip to Hanging lake
on this outing, but only few were able
to make the climb. There was a thor
ough inspection of the power project
now in course of construction, and spe-
cial attention was paid to the admir-.
able provisions for treatment of emer-
gency accident cases at the camp.
Superintendent Klaner did himself
proud in locking aiEsr the visitors, and
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-21
McLAREN-DAY WEDDING

Santa Barbara, Calf, Sept. ls.-A
wedding of note here today was that
OF Miss Alice Day, daughter of Judge
and Mr.. William s. Day, and William
a. McLaren, son of the late Bishop
William Z. McLaren of the Episcopal
diocese of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Laren will make their home in the CITY
of Mexico, where Mr.. McLaren is en-
gagged in business.