davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

At the East Lake Baptist church to-
morrow the regular services will be held
in the morning at Il o'clock and in the
evening at 7:30. There will be preaching
nv the Dastor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

The Rev. f. P. Culver will conduct the
regular services at the Eleventh Avenue
Methodist church tomorrow morning at
II o'clock and In the evening at 7:9O, as
usual
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

The regular meeting of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of the First Bap-
list church will be held in the parlors
of the Sunday school tomorrow evening
at Z o'clock. as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

The Rev. J. O. Hanes will preach at
the regular services at Wesley church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock, and IN
the evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

Mrs s. b. Holt is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs Leroy Holt at her home on
Woodlawn avenue, North Haven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

Services will be conducted at the
Church of the Advent tomorrow morning
by the Rev. Raimundo de Ovies, rector
of ST. Andrews Episcopal church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

The Rev. DIR. Sterling J. Foster will
conduct the regular services at the South
Highlands Presbyterian church tomor-
row at the usual hours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

The regular services will be held at the
Mt Vernon Methodist church tomorrow
morning at Il o'clock, and in the evening
at 100 O'clock as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

Mrs Micheal Clifford, who has spent
several days in Kentucky visiting rel
atives, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

AT the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow the usual services will be held at
II a. M and 1880 D. m. There will be
preaching by the pastor. the Rev. DR.. j.
w Stage, at both services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Pepperman, whC
have spent few days in the city, hav,
returned to their home in Montgomery.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12

MACKENZIE & UNDERHIIIs
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKERS.
lllS Fillmore 81. near California
%Su.Ooo-Sscramento st. corner on Mob bill,
55xl15 with sI-''
S1o,Ooo-Pacihc ar-; large lot; 10 room house:
marine Tiews viii exchsnge for business
property
tle.ooo-Near Fillmore and Pacific ar., . room
house; valuable lot
tlO.0oO-Nesr California ard Baker, large lot;
double house; "a per cent on investment.
$o,-OV-NeoSter st. near Jackson, comfortable
house, 2sxso.
SZ,o0o-Near California on 2Ist sr.; marine
view; 50 foot lot
S3.15o-Choice part OF Richmond: room house
S75o-Near 10Th ar: boulevard: 25xlaO
This sd win not appear IN Sunday papers.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
ExcHANGE-oakIand

MODERN 6 room house. large corner lot.
barns windmill, fruit trees and fine garden.
comDiefeIy furnished. for vacant inside prop
erty: owner going east: price - 500, Nelfose.
7 j. THOMPSON. room 20, Bacoa block,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12

ALAHEDA HEAL ESTATE
A BUNGALOW Of rooms, completely furnished.
with piano; good location; family going to Los
Angeles; wish 10 rent for a term of months TO
a person without small children: rent s55 per
month S23 Walnut st. near SanN Jose av
Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
STORES WANTED.


WANTED-Class store on Mission st. betweel
I'd and 9Th Approximate floor space IL. 00
=. to 1900 square feet. Prefer basement
ground floor and loft with elevator: also rea
entrance. State full particulars and price
Box 2519, Call office
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
APARTMENTS
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY

=
"A strictly first class family hostelry just COM
pleted; SW. corner 25th and Grove sts-, Oak
land; minutes from 22d st. Key Route sta
ton; 30 minutes to San Francisco; apartments
furnished unfurnished, Of 2, 8 or rooms
and bath; also single rooms. all the latest i'm
provements. including hot cold water. steam
heat. electric lights and gas; no dark rooms
In the house,. references renuired.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
CAZADERo
CAZADERo. CAZADERO.
nts Runraioyv Sites

CAZADERo CAZADERO
Building Lots. Bungalow Sites.
For ehe first time in the ~ years history
OF this Beautiful resort, building lots bun
gelow sites be bought within the bound
aries of this magnificent property. IT em-
braces miles Of natural parks, forests snd
streams-ineluding the famous grove of Big
Trees in which the Bohemian club formerly
held its annual high Jinks.
Buyers OF lots and their guests have free
access to all of these places for hunting,
camping, picnicking. boating swimming, fish
ing and general outdoor amusements.
CAZADER0 is one of the beauty spots of
California. 1t Is visited annually by thou
sands and is an attraction for tourists from
all parts of the world.
Now that It is open TO the house holder
visitors viii be more numerous than ever, and
its beautiful building sites WI be in great
demand; they are ideally situated and are
only 8 TO 10 minutes walk Of the railroad ter
minus. The average size Is 50xl50 feet. The
property is high class in every respect.
The prices Of lots are only $50 and upward.
upon easy payments. This is the ideal place
for families.
For further informs ton apply to
7. NJ CARROLL & CO.,
1873 Eddy Street,
Near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES


ALL mcrcnants- OF any person OF persurz are 10.
tifed that without nlT' written sousEnr \ win
may expect me to pay. and decline 10 do 30.
ROBE r. KIRK. -aS
I will not be responsible for debts confracfed
hereafter except by personally. MRS. q
, SUMNER, Mil Valley. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
CITY REAn EsrArE

NIIf REAL ESTATE
OVER $4,000 SOLD
IN 90 DAYS
WESTERN ADDITION LOTS
II THE POPE TRACT.
$1,000 Up
-. SMALL CASH PAYMENTS
haience IN monthly fnsta f4nenfs We are now
11saLnS tof sale the third and last subdivision
~ ne famous Pope tract property. There is
- - bisce ~ the Western addition where you
an "a buy lots At these prices except here. Buy
80 once and make handsome proft. which you
vi surely 60; protected from fogs; beautiful
Nle"si streets are bituminized; granite cur Ds
seNer, water and gas mains laid. Take Ma
ionic sf. cars, get of at Cole and Carl sts..
,siS S1s = blocks south. osdce open every day.
LIoN & HoAG.
CSC MARKET ST.
OR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co.
1865 SUFFER- ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
COUNTRY nEal ESTATE


NATURAL cALIF0RNIA--1he counties north
OF the hay present golden opportunities TO the
nome seeker and settler. Sonoma. Napa Ma
rim, MendocinO and Lake; scenic beauty, good
thing grows naturally. Free siereopticou lee
ture daily al the state exhibit ferry building
FTes iteTsIgre and infoTnation NORTH OF
hope. representative. Call ON him.
FARM FOR SALE.
go acres fenced. 400 acres pasture. re-
mainder vineyard. orchard grain: free wnter.
wood. mining ground, river frontage. % head
cattle, wagons implements eooperage. distil-
lerx- cellars. growing crops; barns, furnished
room house. good school. 2 churches. mall
twice daily. Particulars address L. EN-
DRIss, Pilot Hill Ell Dorado county. Cal.
CALIFORNIA land 81 acre. balance entire pur-
chase 81 week for each 3 acres; no taxes; no
interest; acre tracts; level rich, clear; ready
to plow; under irrigation; perpetual water
right; immediate possession given; particulars
maps, photographs for &c stamp Stevenson
Colony. room @B. 7o3 Van Ness avs. San Fran
CISCO
MONEY MAKING little farm: very, level, with
best of soil. canals, market. climate. water
very easy terms; land IS cheap, electric r.. r.
CAPT. OBERMEYER. Van Ness & Grove, s. F.
ADDRESS Edgar c. Humphrey Menlo Park,
Tor $1,000 home site. with fine oaks min
utes walk IS mile) from station: terms IL
wanted This is what you have been waiting for.
5 ACRE tracts rich level land: only s375; in
cent down and small monthly payments.
RICH VALLEY LAND CO., 546 Market ST.
FOR sale. or win exchange for property in oak
land pretty Z room, modern home located in
Santa Barbara; large grounds: flowers and
trees. Apply room 10. 1015lh Broadway.
IRRIGATED small farms; garden soil: low price
easy PAYMENTS; book free Write G. NJ.
WOOSTER COMPANY. 1866 o'Farren ST.
HOMES in the country: send for catalogue. c.
M. M11sLEk SoMPANa: 1866 o.Earren st
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
DIR. SYLvESTER'S Office.
517 23d st. nr. Telegraph av.. Oakland, Cal.
LEADING. SPECIALIST For WOMEN.


Ladies-H you are suffering from any all
ment peculiar to your sex, worried about your
condition and need help, consult this famous
specialist, because be is truly the only regular
adyertising. having Gsl years of success
WITHOUT ONE FAILuRE-he gives relief
AT ONCE. without drugs, operation, or need
less detention from your occupation, with orig
inal-PAINLESS- STAINLESS methods; with
high professional standing and qualifications
recognized by the highest medical authority,
he is the SAFEST--ANDs SUREST-MAN to
consult WHEN YOU NEED HELP. Consulta-
ton and advice absolutely free. Private sani-
tarium when necessary. Fees moderate. Hours.
ga. m. to p. m. Open Sundays. Telephone
DR.. sYLvEsTER's Office.
5l7 23d ST. nr- Telegraph av.. Oakland, Cal
DR.. G. W. o-DONNELL-Ladies. all who are
sick or In trouble, consult this specialist on
female complaints; positively corrected; the
treated; every case taken; immediate relief;
no poisoning drugs low fee; my methods will
time and money; advice free; hours, 8 a. M
TO 4, $50 to $50. 1912 Turk st.
AIRS. DIR, WYETH. reliable ladies' special
ist for all female Irregularities; instant relief
guaranteed; so years successful practice. 1924
Webster ST, near GearT: open Sundays.
DIR. KOHL, reliable ladies' SPECIALIST for all fe-
male Irregularities; instant relief guaranteed
1924 Webster st. near Geary; open Sundays.
DR.. C. C. 0'Donnell, renowned female specialist,
sl2 Devisadero. bet. McAllisfer and 6. G. av.
DIR. and MRS. DAVIES method Of treatment
S24 Valencia st. between 1ath and 20th.
DIR. R0SEN. 2995 Folsom st. cor 26th-Ladies;
thousands recommend him; relief or no fee.
AAAA-Dr. sylvesters once.
517 2sd st. near Telegraph av.. Oakland, Cal.
Leading Specialist for Women
The doctor begs to announce to friends.
former patients and the public that he has
no branch Offices In San Francisco and has
given no one authority to represent him; his
magnificent offices, laboratory and sanatorium,
which are most modern and fully equipped
with all up to date appliances necessary for
the cure of women's diseases, are perma-
nently established at SIT 2Sd ST.. Oakland.
CAL; the Sylvester method of treating
her is world famous: his marvellous sue
cess and his prompt and wonderful results are
surprise to- the medical profession.
The doctor treats, personally directs his
assistants and operates at any prominent
hospital where hfs patients may elect to re-
main: IL you really need help, remember that
he is the only regular graduate physician
specialist for women advertising; his method
is absolutely painless. harmless and original
prompt assistance; his prestige and standing
in the profession and community cannot be
questioned; you may consult him In Vond-
dence and privacy and get his advice abso.
lutely free of charge.
Telephone Oakland 1901.
DR.. SYLvESTER'S OFFICE.
81 23d St near Telegraph ay., Oakland, Cal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
OPPOSE COMPETITOR
HARRISES DON'T WANT
RIVAL TO START LAUNDRY.
Allege That T%etelbaum, on Selling Out
to Them, Stipulated That He Would
Not Enter Business.

Vice-Chancellor Emery today granted
a rule to show cause in a suit brought
by Benjamin and Joseph Harris, trad
ing as the Harris Brothers n carry
ing on a laundry business at 1877 Prince
street, against Michael Tetelbaum, the
former owner of the business. Tetel-
baum is asked to show cause why he
should not be enjoined from reentering
the business in this city, when he is
said to rave signed an agreement not
to do so when he sold out to the Har-
ris Brothers,.
Tetelbaum established the laundry
business at the above address, and
was doing a large trade. When the
Harris brothers bought the business
for $1,000 this amount was paid for
the possession of the stand and the
goodwill of the place. Tetelbaum dis
played a long list on which he said
were the names of his customers, and
this was so formidable as to make the
Harris Brothers accept his proposition.
The Harris Brothers had a clause in
serted in the bill of sale that Tetel-
baum was not again to start in the
laundry business in this city or be-
come directly or indirectly connected
with the business again.
The Harris Brothers, in their appli-
cation for a rule restricting Tetelbaum
from reentering business, claim that
they have enlarged their business and
have put another horse and wagon out
in this city, and that they are now
compelled to open a branch store. They
say they have learned that Tetelbaum
is going to open a new laundry at 211
Court street, only three blocks away
from the Prince street stand.
1t is to prevent this that the Vice
Chancellor was asked today to issue
the rule. The Harris Brothers set forth
that If Tetelbaum is permitted to vio-
late the contract he is alleged to have
written it will mean a decrease of bust
ness at the Prince street house. The
new owners say they have gone to con-
siderable expense in preparing to meet
the increased trade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
NAME NEWPOST
FOR NEWARK
PRIVATE

AT a special meeting last night at II
James street final arrangements were
made for the permanent establishment
of a branch post of the American Vet
Grams of Foreign Service. Officers were
nominated, a name adopted and ar
rangements made for future meetings.
The name unanimously adopted for
the Newark post was Robert Gushing
Post No. IA in honor of Mr.. Gushing,
who was a private in the Seventy-first
Regiment during the Spanish-American
War. He was a former Newarker and
lived in Warren street.
When he could not join a Jersey
regiment he went to New York and en-
listed in the above regiment. Private
Gushing was killed at the battle of
Ell Caney. To name an organization
after a private is unusual. and the
local members of the new post feel
that an unusual honor has been con
ferred upon the gallant Newarker
who fell in that first charge up Ell
Caney's Hi.
The meeting was called to order by
David 7. Nevin. national commander. Off
GERS were nominated, as follows: Com
mander, John Walker; senior vice-com-
mander, Charles Ward: junior vlce-com-
handler, Darwin Is. Pavey;. Inspector,
Philip Schrieber; adjutant, Jacob Kern;
guard. Joseph Smith; quartermaster,
Adrian Bried; chaplain, William w. Oran,
and sentinel, Charles smith The formal
election will tax place at the next meet
ing, December 10.
All honorably discharged soldiers, sailors
or marine corps men of the United States
who served within the jurisdiction of the
DbiIfnnfpa Te1auHG Cuhg Porto Rfpa nr
china during the years 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901,
1902 are eligible to membership.
Officers and enlisted men of the regular
army, navy or marine corps who served
within the jurisdiction during the same
period and who may be still In the service
are eligible.
Honorary members may be admitted to
the National Encampment or any depart
ment or subordinate post by a two-thirds
vote of the members present.
Meetings will be held at regular periods,
and after the next session a large post
room will be engaged for regular service.
The movement seems to be a popular one,
and forty names are on the charter roll.
All ex-soldiers interested in the movement
and eligible for membership are requested
to attend the next meeting.
The following is n complete list of The
membership to date; Lawrence Gerut,
Adrian Bried. August F. Friend. John
elliott. HOLSTER G. Pond. John Walker,
John j. Coles. Robert Gaulish. C. Chap
man. D. Faurot, IL. B~ellingham, John
Murgatroyd, II Rocklicke, Ambrose e.
friedman. +. G. Swan, Ii. Il. Dunton, G.
w. Carberry, e. Collins, w. w. Oran, w.
r. Rhodes, j. Smith, o. Henninger, j.
Mulligan, II. Wright, M. j. Mayer, J. A.
Mules. F. II. Koenig, ]. Kern, c.. M.
Harris. A. Burke, r. I. Foster, j.. +.
Smith. c. Smith, A. Schneider, w. A.
Longobough, D.. X. Pavey, e. PARCEL, j.
]. Boan. +. Kern. R. L. keenan,. c. Ward.
o. Geiser, j. Herman and c.. Welngart.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
HIDDEN VILLAGE FOUND
BY PANAMA ENGINEERS.
Built by French in Heart Of Jungle
Buildings and Machinery Well
Preserved.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-An entire
village, built by the French during
their occupation of the Isthmus OF
Panama, and completely buried by the
dense jungle growth of twenty years.
has been discovered at Caimito Mulato
by the engineering force that is To-
eating the centre line of the canal in
the Chagres division.
This statement is made in the latest
issue of the Canal record. just re-
ceived here from the Isthmus. The
village contains nine sets of married
quarters, twenty-five barracks and
mess halls and a small machine shop.
A majority of the buildings were in
sufficiently good condition to be worth
preservation and are now undergoing
repairs. The machinery in the ma
chine shop was in good condition and
will be ~overhauled and put into use,
Other relies of the French occupa-
ton were found. Near Tabernilla a
large excavator was located. This has
a bridge $50 feet long for the carrying
of material overhead from the exca-
vator outside of the line of the French
canal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
THE HERMAN COURSE.
"The Rivals" Represented at the First
of the Joseph Jefferson Cycle
Last Night.

Success was scored by George Kiernar
In his presentation of 1.-THE Rivals in
Wallace Hall last night before an audience
that was at once fairly large and thor
oughly sympathetic. It responded readily
to the fine points brought out by Mr.. Kier-
nan and there was a plentitude of applause
at the conclusion Of each climax. The
work was really artistic.
The presentation was the first of the
Joseph Jefferson cycle and to many the
beloved actor was readily recalled.
THE Cricket on the Hearth" viii be
presented in the same hall Saturday after
noon. and Tuesday evening, December 10,
RIP Van Winkle' will be ON the pro-
gram.
The ~patronesses of the Kiernan course
include Mesddmes Albert H. Aatha. Benia-
man H.. Atha. Frank e. Adams. Sophronia
Anderson. William T.. Carter, Peter Camp
bell. w. Campbell Clark, Samuel Clark,
Franklin Corklin. Forrest It. Dryden, Ebe-
nezer c. Hay. Andrew j. Hedges, John
]. Henry. Edgar w. Heller, Thomas T.
Kinney, Cyrus T. Lawrence, Henrietta G.
Lord. Arthur H. MaeKie, Austen III. Me-
Gregor. Edward Erie Moody, Florence d.
Murphy, James L. Ogden, Alfred Louis
Peer, Edward H Peters. E. Heath Peters,
Matthias Plum. jr Robert b.. Symington,
James Gordon Taylor. Benjamin White
head. Edward II. Wright, sr John J.
Wright-Clark, Henry Young.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
RheinhoId-ROne.

Alfred l.. Rheinhold. of New York, and
Miss Eta Rose, daughter of Mrs. Fanny
Rose. of ISL Hunterdon street, were mar
ried last night in the Continental Hotel in
the presence of n number of relativen and
immediate friends.
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Joseph Leucht. The bride was given away
by her uncle, Leon Rose. She was attired
in a gown of white empire lace over white
satin and her veil was caught up with a
spray of brida roses. She also carried a
shower bouquet of roses. HI bridesmaids
were the Misses Ida and Mabel Rose, sis
tiers of the bride.
The best man was Louis Cohen, of PhiIa-
delphia. Following the ceremony a recep-
tion and supper was served in the dining
hall Of the hotel. Later the young couple
left for Washington, Richmond aud Old
Point Comfort. They will live IN New
York.
Those present at the reception were:
Rabbi Leucht. Alfred R%heinhardt, Mrs. c.
Rheinhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Greenebaum
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O'Donnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Levy, M. Hessberg. Mrs. M. Gibian.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Uhry. Mrs. NJ. Moses, L. Cohen. Mr..
and Mrs. l. Hessberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Rose, f. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Well, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Benisch. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Guthman. DR.. and Mrs. M. Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. ~Isenberg, Miss Eda Isenberg, G.,
kraemer and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Rose.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-03
SAVE $50 FROM
WRECKED
VESSEL
Canada TO Probe Accident
That Sent Steamer
TO Her Doom.

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 3.-The adj
miralty Office will at once begin an in
vestigation to place the blame, If any,
for The wreck of the Canadian Pacific
line steamer Mount Temple, which
struck the La Have iron-bound lodges
during a thick snowstorm early yester-
day while bound from Antwerp to st.
John, N. B.
The indications are that the Mount
Temple will be a total loss The rocks
pierced tie steamers bottom directly
beneath the engine room, when she
drifted broadside on the lodges, and
the terrific pounding she has sustained
since she stranded has further dam
aged the hull. The engine room was
flooded and the cargo, although much
of it is not perishable, is thought to
be damaged.
The work of transferring to the
mainland 4SO passengers and members
of the crew who remained on Iron
Bound Island all night was resumed
today, and it was expected that by
night all would nave reached this city.
The $50 passengers who were taken
to the ~Bridgewater by the La Have
Steamship Company's tug Trusty, late
yesterday, arrived in Halifax at 2
o'clock this morning. A second train
load arrived during the forenoon.
The saving of all the Mount Temple
passengers, more han 600 in number
under conditions dangerous to the res
cued and rescuers alike, is regarded as
a feat unexcelled in the annals of ma
rine disasters in the North Atlantic.
When the ship struck the rocks the
f haIn1rade Of i'm M nfG annnn0 u-hopa
were more than 200 women and children,
were thrown into a panic. The officers
and crew a difficulty in making the
foreigners understand that there was
no immediate danger. When the storm
cleared the panic was over.
When the steamer struck the seas
swept over, and for hours the passen-
gers stood waist deep in water. All
suffered terribly from the cold.
AS soon as order was restored a line
was taken ashore from the vessel. and
by means of baskets the women and
children were transferred to the island.
The fishing schooners Hazel, Virginia
and Guide and the tug Trusty assisted
in the rescue, together with boats from
the mainland. Within three hours all
were landed safely upon the island
without an accident. The male pas
sengers were taken off in fishermen's
dories.
Late il the afternoon the tug Trusty
took 100 of the foreigners to Bridge
water, and these, after being supplied
with food and dry clothing. were
brought to Halifax on a special train.
The immigrants are of different
races. including Austrians, Poles, Gal
licians and Russians. The majority OF
them are bound for the Canadian
Northwest, Ontario and Quebec.
The Mount Temple has six thousand
tons. of cargo, a large portion of which
is glass, hardware. etc., for Montreal
Toronto and western Canada firms.