davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. 80 acres s10o0-l11s miles south of city; 25 acres cleared, balance in original timber Been offered S4.5O per acre for the tim Der and to cut nothing under 10 inches in diameter; Groom house, stable. fruit trees. etc.
 Lot 12th ave. and 17th street, corner, COMES. s1250; one-third cash, balance, l and years FOR RENT-1900 11th Ave. S.. 2 rooms bath, gas and servants house.
 l.. G. PETrYJOHN Phones 11O1 and 405. 1926 x 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
Hiqher Valuations On Ores.

Some months ago I received a letter from J. Stephens Jeans, secretary of the British Iron Trade association, one of the worlds greatest iron authorities, in which referring to the increasing scarcity of ores compared with the worlds increas- ing demand, he said that iron ores were becoming of such priceless value 1t was quite possible that in the near future no country would permit their exportation, and that if the steel corporation was now being formed. it would be justified in putting a much higher capitalization than $7Oo.0O0.o0o on it's 7o0o00000 tons of ore. In other words, that they would be justified in really estimating the value of their ores in the ground more nearly at g. ton than at $1. It has been estimated that the supply of valuable ore in the Lake Superior district is about 1,5oo ,000 .060 tons, owned by the steel corporation and independent companies, although some ex- perts have put the estimate as high as 1.75o,000000 tons. As the Lake Superior district is now mining over 100000 tons a year. the total known quantity in all that region, even at the present rate of production, would last only 50 years. even if it should prove that there are 2000,0o0
 GOO tons yet unmined. But as iron produc- ton doubles every 10 years, the Lake Su- perior district will be drawn upon for not less than 1000, GOO tons within the next 50 or 40 years. This would entirely exhaust the total known supply of all that region today. It is, therefore, mat ter of profound importance to the steel corporation, and really to the future of the whole steel industry, that it has been able to secure such d great ore prop erty in Alabama. With the 000 tons of ore to which in the course of events 1t has now fallen heir through its purchase of the Tennessee company. its own future Is made safer and sounder than ever be- fore. So important is the Alabama region and so stragetie is the situation that it is practically certain that economic de- velopment and the safety of it's operations for the future would have compelled the steel corporation to enter the Alabama district even if it had to do so at a cost of four to five times as great as it has now paid for the Tennessee company. believe that no one familiar with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-12
HELP WANTED

R4NTEDOFirena sfatfonery,'- oif Of city; OK drivers; two doggers; machin- ist for ice machinery; baker, ornamen- tai work. also one for bread, cakes and pies; carpenters who understands fram- ing. 45S Hood Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Christian Church

Last Sunday there were three addi-
tions to the First Christian Church. one
by confession and two by letter Rev.
F. s. Ford preached the first of a series
of Sunday evening sermons to a large
congregation on The Origin of the
Bible
The ladies of the West Side Christian
Church have resumed giving lunches
every Thursday from 1880 a. M to
1 80 p. m.
Rev. P. C. Macfarlane of Alameda
has found time in his busy pastorate
to write a religious, historical novel,
entitled Unto the Lions Mouth" The
time is, early in the Christian era and
the scenes are laid in places which
have been made familiar by sacred and
profane chronicles. The story was
read, chapter by chapter, by the author
to his congregation in Alameda 1t is
to be published serially. in the Chris
tian Century of Chicago, a leading re-
ligious weekly of which DIR. Herbert
L. Willett, of the Chicago University is
the editor in chief. The first INSTALL
ment will be published about Easter
time.
The Tenth-avenue Sunset Church is
making splendid progress under the
able and jealous ministry OF Rev. r..
r. Mcknight. Already there have
been a number of additions to the
church and the Sunday school and the
Endeavor Society has more than
doubled in membership. 1t is ex-
pected that by September next the
Sunday school will number 300. The
church is located in a good section,
that is being continually added to,
and the minister has fine field in
which TO work.
w B. Berry, editor OF the Pacific
Christian. attended the preachers
meeting in the West Side Christian
Church last Monday and reported that
the work of HIS religious Journal was
better than at any time since the fire.
In spite of heavy losses and difficul-
ties the paper never suspended
Rev. Grant K. Lewis, corresponding z
secretary of the Southern California
churches, was in this city last Mon
day and Tuesday. He stated that
there had been a final perfection of
to hold a great simultaneo cam
paign of evangelism next fall. The
Christian church has now twelve in
dependent congre cations in Los An
geles in addition to many in the
county.
Rev. Robert Lord Cave preached on
Jesus Message in the West Side
Christian Church last Sunday night
to large and interested congregation.
He drew some contrast between Jesus
as a teacher and other great teachers
who had Influenced the thought and
the life of the world. Especially did
he contract the teachings of esus with
those of Buddha.- Confucius, Hindu
ism and the greatest of the Greeks
and Romans DR.. Caves subject to-
night will be THE Man Christ, Jesus
His Mission"
There were twenty-five young men
in DIR. Caves Bible class last Sunday
and a large number attended the
Young Mems Club last Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Christian Endeavorers

The executive committee of the
Golden Gate Union OF Christian En-
deavor met on the first Thursday night
in the First Baptist Church, Mr. John
son presiding. There was large and
enthusiastic attendance and many en-
couraging reports were presented. An
application to establish a society in the
San Mateo Presbyterian church was
received and heartily indorsed.
The floating work committee made a
splendid report of what had been done
and of what had been planned. The
monthly meeting of the committee will
be held tomorrow night In Plymouth
Church. A special rally will be held in
Calvary Church on the night of the
first Monday in April.
The committee on the next quarterly
convention of the union reported that
II had been decided to make "Evangel-
ISM the topic for discussion at that
time. During the afternoon session
there will be several papers on differ
emf phases of evangelism.
The evangelistic committee, Rev. r..
L.. Cave chairman, urged strongly the
selection of an evangelistic committee
from each c. f. society. This met the
unanimous Endorsement of the execu-
tive committee.
Many young men and women. repre-
sentfng the Golden Gate Union of
Christian Endeavor, and the Epworth
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Methodist

The Pentecostal meetings under the
auspices of Beulah Park Camp Meeting
Association were inaugurated in the
Wesley Church at Hayes and Buchanan
streets last Thursday evening by Rev.
Joseph n Smith and wife. They will
continue the services in this church
until Sunday. March "A, inclusive.
There will be services at o'clock
every afternoon and at 7.30 p. IA. Rev.
Dir. Smith, who has labored all over
the Union. is one of the most interest
ing and helpful preachers ever engaged
in this work.
Last Monday evening the Philatea
the members Of the Baraca Bible class
teresting programme of music, songs.
supervision Of Mrs. j. u. McCallum,
president Of the first named class. Each
class numbers between thirty and forty
young people.
The Wesley Sunday school now num-
bers 900. The pupils arc preparing
for a service Of song on Easter. A
special programme is being arranged
TO be presented by soloists and the
choir
Richmond Church. Rev. +. D. Raley
pastor. on the first Sunday in the cur
rent month received eighteen addi-
tions to its congregation.
The congregation Of this church is
still growing. and there is a good
attendance at every service. Eleven
were added as members in the past
two weeks. Last Sunday evening the
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Presbyterian

The Presbyterian churches of this city
rendered a reception last Monday night
to Rev. Hunter Corbett, moderator OF
the general assembly OF the Prespyter-
ian church of the United STATES the
100 of that church in this country.
IT, being an unusual event for such an
oficial to visit this part of the Union
there was a good turnout TO receive
and welcome him. DR.. s, A Moffet
was introduced and gave an account
Of the great Presbyterian meeting re-
Gently held in Omaha. at which there
was union of the Presbyterian and
Cumberland Presbyterian churcnes'
after which one of the Presbyterian
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
News of the Churches

for holy and blessed Lent to all your
dear people. whose extreme cordiality
and helpfulness L shall never forget"
The Girls Friendly Society of ST.
stephens is now meeting regularly in
the parish house and, courses in fancy
work, millinery and basket weaving
are offered to those who desire to be
instructed.
There is good attendance in the
reading room every evening in the
room in the parish house set apart
for this purpose.
The percentages of the ST. Stephen's
Sunday school for last month were as
follows: Miss Wharns class. 95 per
cent; Miss Collymore's, SO per cent:
Mrs. Castles, 90 per cent; Mr. Withers',
81 per cent; Miss Browning's, So per
cent; Miss Simracks. 83 per cent: Miss
Notices. 80 per cent. Miss Moore's, 81
per cent: Miss Jones. 80 per cent; Miss
McLaughlins, IS per cent Miss Halls,
A71 per cent; Miss Rhoades', 20 per cent;
Miss Langton's. 81 per cent, and Mrs.
Marrack's infant class, 81 per cent
Confirmation instructions for adults
are given at this church on Sundays
after morning prayers and the follow
ing course has been prepared: March
IL British Church to Reformation; /;
March "a, .The Reformation; April Z,
The sacramento system April IA,
THE Catholic Revival; April 21, THE
Church in America; April 2S. History
of the Prayer Book; May 5, Ritual
and Ceremonial and May IL, The
Holy Eucharist All persons are well
come to these instructions.
The auditorium of Grace Church at
Twenty-first and Capp streets. has been
thoroughly renovated and 1t will be
reopened at Easter with special SER
vices.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
EpiscopaHans

The Episcopalian calendar from to-
day until the close of the month is as
follows: March 17-Passion Sunday.
St. Patrick, A. d. 461. altar cross veiled
with violet crepe: Is to 30 inclusive,
fast days; 81, st. Benedict. abbot, A. ID.
543; "a, Palm Sunday; 25, annunciation,
translated to April s, this day being in
ferior to. any day in holy week or
Easter week, is translated TO the sec
ond Monday in April; 29 Good Friday
strict fast until p. m, color for altar
and vestment. black. proanaphoral SER
vices only; 80, Easter eve, color for
altar and vestments. violet; 81. Easter
day holy day of obligation, color for
altar and vestments. white.
At the next meeting of the clerical
seminar, to be held in the Office of
the Pacific Churchman. 1915 Sacra-
mento street March Is. Rev. B. D.
Basis for a Social Message and the
New Social Order" Rev. r. II. Starr,
DID,. will speak on The Oppression of
People and the Call of an Industrial
Leader" April Is: Rev. L. A Wood
will speak on Radical Changes in So
cial Environment and the Training in
Industrial Freedom May 20, and on
June II Rev. Charles r. Brown of the
First congregational Church, Oakland,
will speak on the final discussion of
the problem, if he be in the city on
that date. An effort will be made to
secure his attendance, even if a date
has to be shifted.
Rev. w. n. Guthrie. who has since
January preached in Omaha. st. Paul.
Minneapolis. Milwaukee, Chicago and
Cincinnati in the interest of the Cali
fornia churches, has returned to this
city.
AS the Rev Mr.. Weeden of ST.
Luke's Church will not leave for the
East until March 20. no steps have yet
been taken to fill the vacancy that will
occur by reason of his resignation. I'm
til some action along that line is
taken Rev. Edward Morgan, at one
time rector of St. Pauls Church, Ba-
kersfield. now. curate of st. Agnes
Chapel of Trinity parish, New York.
who is here on leave OF absence. will
officiate.
Rev. George Craig Stewart, one of
the missioners who recently held
forth in ST. Stephens Church during
the pre-Lenten mission. has written a
letter to Rev. Cecil Marrack. rector of
st. Stephens Church. in which he says:
Give my greetings and best wishes
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
NEWMAN & LEvINsON
Mail Orders

II you live out
Of-fOvyn and wish
all the ativan-
fa%es. from a
shopping stand
point. of residence
in San Francisco,
send US your or
ders. They VIII
be promptly, adie-
quately and intel
liEenfIy filled. Adj
dress our Mail Or
der Department.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
A SALE OF NOTIONS

missionaries delivered a brief address
on the work of the missions. Then the
guest of the evening was presented and
spoke for. half an hour on the growth
of mission work in China and Korea,
told of the Boxer trouble and of the
progress Christianity has made in cbe
Orient in the last seventy years He
declared that the work that had been
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

accomplished along the lines OF evan
gelization was not due so much to the
missionaries as it was to the natives
who had become christianized ana were
sun doing much to convert the millions
In that section of the world His ad
dress was very enthusiastic one on
the work OF the missionaries and the
converts
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
ant Silk Hosiery, $l.30 the Pair
Uneuualed Values in Nets

In this Offering, which forms the leader to our Mon
day mornings selling place before you the result
of an extremely advantageous purchase by our lace
buyer. 1t consists of BLACK ALL-SILk TOSCA AND
FILET NETS, 45 to "a inches wide. (NOte that the
latter is the seasons most desirable style.)
Not i'm many months have we been able to seize so
admirable opportunity for the ultimate benefit Of
our customers. Under ordinary conditions these nets
would be sold at from S1.10 to So yard. For NET
WAISTS AND DRESSES nothing more stylish exists
on the market, and Ii y0u are contemplating the wear
ing of such, it is advisable that you SHOP EARLY ON
MONDAY to secure you requirements in these nets
which will be placed sale at the remarkable figure
82C-a yard-82c
B-Thc quantity which have disposal strictly.
limited Hence the necessity for vou visiting the NEWMAN
LEVINSON Lace Section during The early hours of Monday
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

1aoyue visited the City and County
Hosnital last Sunday, where they as
tributed fruit, flowers and reaolhs' iiia.,
,..ian work is done every Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
NEWMAN & EEyINsoN
Patterns

The excellence of
STANDARD PAT
TERMS has been
maintained for
{ w e N ty years.
While thoroughly
up to date in de-
sign. they have
such simplicity of
construction that
even a novice In
sewing can put
them tOg &c t II e +.
WE ARE AGENTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
cor rAE WRONG sAsIes.
Curious MIxup That Occurred Recent
~ In Frerch Hospital.

A curious mistake occurred yestef.
day at the hospital at Amicns. says a
correspondent Of the London Mail
Two young women had recently been
attended there One had given birth
TO boy. and the other had given birth
to girl Yesterday their babies were
taken from them to be vaccinatcd
After the vaccination the babies In
their swaddling clothes, were returned
10 their mothers who went away With
them. Soon afterwatd one OF the mo
theirs returned to the hospital In
tears. Her child was a boy. but on re-
turning home she discovered that the
nurse lad handed her a girl. She In
sisted V.n her boy being returned TO
her. A scene of great confusion oc-
CURED, as nobody knew the address Of
the other mother AT last. toward
nightfall. the other mother arrived.
greatly excited. complaining that sho
had been given a boy in mistake for
her girl baby. The change was duly
executed, and the two mothers went
away happy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
No. the RIaht Man.

A large number Of readers. in
cinding many clergymen from all over
the country, entered the clerical anec-
dotes competition Of the Church Fam
lily Newspaper. The first prize goes
TO Rev. G. Emery, rector of Penmaer,
s. o., Glamorgan. England, for this:
AT a village church wedding was
nxed for certain date The happy
morn arrived ano in due course
youthful swain and faire ladye pre-
scented themselves A the chaneel
steps
The service proceeded smoothly as
far as the question, wilt thou have
this woman to be thy wedded wife9
Whereupon the supposed bridegroom
stammered blushingly, Please. sir, I'm
not the right man. Not the right
mani exclaimed the clergyman,
ughast. Then where is the right
man?'
He's down at the bottom OF the
church. cir. He's asheeamed to come
up"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
BUILDING OF WORLDS
GREATEST AQUEDUCT
Estimated Cost of COnStruc.
lion Win Exceed Panama
Canal Expenditure.
tBy Associated Press.)

PeekekiH. n. Y. June 20. With inn
pressiee ceremonies near here today
work was formally inaugurated n
oiIe of The greatest engineering under
talines in the worlds history-the
aquedncf which is to supply New
York city with water from the Cat
skill mountain region. The aqueduct
will be the greatest OF ancient or
modern times &c will cost 100000
9p0-- 500 GOO 600 in excess OF the esti-
mated cost of the Panama canal and
thirty times the cost OF the Corinth
Canal. which the Roman Empire IN
der Nero undertook but did not finish.
a large official party from New
York city participated in the cere-
monies marking the inauguration Of
the work Of construction. Bishop Pot
ter offered prayer J Edward Sim
mons president Of the board Of water
sapply, made the welcoming address,
and AIsyor Mcclellan delivered the
principal address Of t'ie day Charles
n Chadwicl, made the formal prAsen-
fatiOn of the spade 10 the contractors
ana the exercises were brought TO
close with benediction by Right
| iAtN. Y Ealiti i4ttNtiitt Nl'bi -oftfitt a. ~
the diocese OF New York
II IS estimated that II will lake be-
tween hfieen aud tweaty years to
complete the acqneduct. When finish
ed It will increase the water supply
OF the metropolis by 500,0o0010 gal-
Ions every twonty-four hWrss. led mn
der the Hudson River more thhn one
hundred miles away from the seven
Artificial lakes to be constructed IL
the Catskills. and Of these sources
that at Ashokan alone viii contain
more water than all three Of the
Lakes Of Killarney.
The bnilding of aqneduct which
will have the capacity Of a small
river. beneath the Hudson River anS
the irregular country adjacent knowf
as the Highlands is an extremely dif
fcGlt problem An enormous terri
tory mnsi be drained whose north
ern boundary Is i30 miles from New
F, York City In an areaiof over sever
al hundred square miles entire towns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
DiGcsts What You Eat
Rests the stomach. rebuilds the
tissuos and gives firm flesh.


must be DESTROYED 10 make room for
reservoirs. n has been decided to
cnrry the tunnel beneath The famous
headland of the Hudson known as
Storm King. AZ ihis point the Via
duct viii be built more than 500 feet
below the surface of the river
The aaueduct viii be covered
througout It's entire length. Much OF
It VIII pass far below the surface.
where Il wfis5h De necessary to tunnel.
In places whore the auuduct will be
above or near ihe surface it viii be
huiit Ia the form OF q treach and
lgier afched over IN such cases
esen the roof will not be left exposed,
bt will be covered with earth and
stone TO strengthen Il against all pos.
slble attacks of time and weather
The nquoduct Will carry thirty times
as much water as did the famous aqg-
ducts OF Rome combined The twelve
reservoirs which must<b be constructed
to hold the enormous How of water
from the various watersheds OF the
Catskills and adjacent hills viii far
exceed IN size anything OF III klud in
uae world One of these reservoirs
win be 2 miles long With an average
width Of l ~ miles. The Ashokan
RESERVOIR alone viii have a capacity
Of l70.000000 gallons, or double th,
present water supply Of New Yorl
! cifv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20

Keepers Had Special Cartridges FOR
Poor Martsman.

DR. Seward Webb at dinner at
shelburne Farms. his great Vermont
estate. said Of certain poor marks
man: Visiting bis English brother
in-law. he shot the head keeper in the
leg the first morning he tried pheasant
shooting The man liinped away ours.
ing horribly. Next day he had wretch.
ed luck though the wounded head
keeper without malice had assigned
him to a fairly good place. Bang,
bang, bang, went his gun every few
seconds but not bird fell before It.
He was much embarrassed. II seemed,
too, that at each Of his misses the
I'M '~r keepers smiled at one another
oddly Finally his cartridges gave out,
He hurried to the neGl~st keeper and
demanded more There amt no more.
sir the man answered No more3
Nonsense. Wny. you've got at least
1000 ia that box The keeper flushed
and stammered. Ah. but them amt
for you sir They're for another gent
They've got shot in EN-, sir"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
Remarkable Rescue

That truth is stranger than fiction,
has once more heen demonstrated in
the little town Of Fedora. Tenn, the
residence Of G. v Pepper lie writes;
Fl was in bed. entirely disabled with
hemorfhagcs Of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed TO help me. and all hope
had fed when | began taking Or
Kings New discovery. Then instant
relief came.The coughing soon ceased.
the bleeding diminished rapidly, and
in three weeks | war able to go to
work" Guaranteed cure for coughs
anu colds soc and sl00 at all drug
stores. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
Educs ted csgs.

Some of the villagers were over
heard discussing the amir's motor
car "I; IS not carriage, for 1t has
$40 horses. said one 1T Is not a train,
fop Z; has no rails" said another. MY
brothers" said .he Oldest OF the gray
boards. eye are as fools having no un-
derstanding. For so years the sahibs
have bcen training their devil car
rlages to run on rails. Now at lasl
they have learned so run by them
zaIves London Spectators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20

"A few doses of this remedy will In
tariably cure an ordinary attack Of
diarrhua.
1T can always be depended upon.
even ia the more severe attacks Of
cranp collie and cholera morbus.
tits equally successful for summer
diarrhea and CHOLERA infantum in
children, and is ths means of saving
the lives Of many child-Aa each year
When reduced with water and
sweetened Il Is pleasant to take.
Every man of "a family should keep
this remedy ia his home. Buy it now
PRfcE 26c. LARGE SIZE, 50C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-06-20
VIRGINIA BANKERS MEET
fBv Associated press.l

Norfolk, va. June 2N--The mem
hers of the Virginia Blnkers' Associa-
tion met at the exposition today and
began their fotrteenth annual con
yention President A. y Schwarzkopf
OF this city called the gathering to
order and Rev James NJ Owens Of
st. P8urs Church offered prayer.
Judge John W. Woods of Roanoke
responded to the greetings extended
by President Tacher and others and
President Schwarzkopf delivered his
annual address, The opening SOS
sion was brought 10 close with the
annual reports Of Secretary n. p. Cat
ling OF Lync hhurg and Treasurer II.
A WilliRms OF RichmNd The pro-
Crane Of the afternoon session in
cluded besides the reports Of the
standing committees an address on
"Fhe Taxation Of Banking Capital"
by Georee j. Seay Of Richmond