davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

Miss Ella Lee Smith, the Sunday
School delegate to Pueblo is still visit.
ing friends in Pueblo and Colorado
Springs
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

Rev. j. c. Bell returned last week
from District Conference. where he
was elected secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27
TRINIDAD, COLO, NEWS.

Mrs. Blackwood, who has been max
ing her home in Seattle, Wash, is
here visiting her daughter and son.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

On coming to Trinidad don't fail TO
call at the handsome ice cream par.
lors of Mr.. J. Jordan's, 215 East Main
street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

Six have been annexed to the
church since his coming to us.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

Mrs. S. Sutton has gone for an ex.
tensive trip to the South, visiting her
parents.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Il. G. Lockett is a pleasant Wis.
itor in our city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-06-27

Mrs. Minnesota Waters visited her
daughters in Colorado Springs Sun
day. Mrs. Waters is from Cripple
Creek.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Explorer-Author viii Give > Courses of Lectures
EVENINGS at s:o0--AFTERNooNS at 2:50
THURSDAY. NOV. 26 500 p. M.-sATuR-
DAY NOV. rs. 2;;i0 P. NJ. Subject The Pu-
ebo of Zun and Its Modern Witchcraft Trials .
Fully Illustrated.
TUESDAY DEC l. 500 P. M.-wEDNEs-
DAY DEC. .. 2:30 p. NJ. Subject: What the
White Race May Learn From the Indian" This
THURSDAY. DEC. ;. 500 p M.-sATUR-
DAY. DEC. ). 2:30 P. NJ. Subject: The Hopi
Indians and Their Thrilling Snake Dance. =
This lecture is fully illustrated
TUESDAY. DEC. s, SEQ P. M.--WEDNES-
DAY. DEC. o. 2:30 p NJ. Subject: 'The Poetry
and Symbolism Of Indian Basketry." Illustrated
with the Lecturers historic collection Of Indian
baskets.
THURSDAY. DEC TO- 500 p M-sATUR-
DAY. DEC. IL. 2:30 p. N. Subject: ''Ihe
Wonders OF the Colorado Desert" This lecture
fully Illustrated
IN GOLDEN GATE ANNEX HALL,
Tickets on Sale at sherman. Clay & Co $,
Kearny and Sutter sts
Course Tickets So: Single Admission, SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
MALE HELp wANTED-continued

n a LIE HE'LL WANTED--Co onttnuueet1l
OFFICE OPEN TODAY
SUNDAY
s A. NJ TO l. NOON
MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
WHITE PALACE BUILDING.
18th and Market SITS. San Francisco.
Phones Market 656 and 6J4-
BRANCHES:
9th and Franklin Sts.. Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1861.
I'd aud Main SITS. and I21 Marchesauh St.
Los Angeles. Cal
STEEL GANGS
FREE FARE-FREE FAKE
"a COMPANY WORK -
90 lahorers for s. p company, track work
Sl.f5 TO $40 day, free fare
FREE FARE
SHIPMENT DAILY
kLAMATH-SIIASTA
II teamsters, scraper work. So so up
250 laborers, general work. So $50 month
ANOTHER
OREGoN-OREGON
) T. r. Re y. Z. r. Rs p r. X
LOCO railroadmen of all classes. grading and
track gangs. ballast gangs. rockmen and
drtllerS, muckers and tunnemen etc.
FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY
NEXT
NEW FENCE GANG
SHIP TODAY
- laborers to build railroad fences: no ex-
perience needed. $3.50.
PRIVATE LOGGING ROAD
FARE PAID
20 iaborers for l0gging road of big lumber
company south. Fare paid; $50 month and
found.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
observation-disclosures


MRS. J. J. WHITNEY. trance medium and life
reader; information on business health and
life affairs: 1uil readings 81 at her home I164
0FarelL Mrs Whitney is ordained me-
diiuB. indorsed by National and State Spiritual
association: readings by letter. 4 questions 81
DREAMS. visions and fortune telling: lecture by
Or. J. Ball Arabian Nights . comedy m
der the direction OF paul Gerson. Golden
State hail. CoantryInau building 9l5 Van Ness.
at 2. %. Admission 70 cents Take elevator.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

WHITE PALACE HOTEL
SPECIAL NOTICE
los NEW SINGLE ROOMS INCLUDING
BATHS; sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM.
$1.50 PER WEEK. CALL AND SEE THEM
so SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE or CHARGE TO GUESTS.
500 splendidly furnished rooms. 35c. soc and
f5c per day: free bath with every room; larg
est hotel office and clubroom on Pacific coast
facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked and
stored free of charge; highest grade Of white
help employed
WHITE PALACE HOTEL-NEvER CLOSED
11th and Market SITS. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
CHURCH sERvIcEs-contlnued


CHRISTIAN Science seryice-First Church Of
Christ. Scientist northwest Sacramento
and Scott sts.-S1nday at IL a. M and p. M.
subject lesson sermon, Soul and Body. sun
day school at II a. M Wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock. All are welcome, free
reading room. 1920 Chronicle bldg, open
daily texcepf Sunday from 10 a. M. to p m.
CHRISTIAN Science service, Second Church of
Christ Scientist. New Club Hall, corner How
lesson sermon. Soul and Body Sunday
school at Ii a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at S O'Clock. All welcome. Free
reading rooms. 1920 Chronicle building. open
daily, except Sunday. from 10 a m. to p NJ.
A RARE opportunity-Rev. DEMO Ebina. a dis
tinguished Japanese minister. leader in his
country will address the mems meeting
ciation. 1920 Geary ST.. this Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The subject of the after
noon viii be tThe Place of Christianity in the
Moral Education of Japan
YOU are invited to attend the service tonight,
at 100 at the s. ID. A. church. in Laguna st.
bet. McAllster and Golden Gate av The
pastor will discuss the following subject:
Spiritual Declension of the Churches Its
Cause and Meaning Special music
lowship Circle. At Ii a. IN. and s p M.
Benjamin Fay Mills. Morning subject, The
Reasonableress OF Reincarnation': evening.
The Play Rosmersholm. Public invited.
HINDU Temple. on Fnbert cor Webster-roday
three public lectures: on "Concentration--
the Only Secret of Success at 1o:45 a. m.
on Perfect Health and Eestacy.n at 3 p. m.
and What is True Millennium = at Z: IS
p. m. Esoteric and adopts lessons given
class on first Thursday of every month. Please
inquire.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

LOST-November 49, small white female French
toy poodle in Webster St between Turk and
Golden Gate av: priced pet: $25 reward
will be given and questions asked; party
who picked her up is known; to avoid trouble
return to 1903 Golden Gate av
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
LOST AND FOUND

ST0LEN-From Sausalito. November 10. row
boat Emily loose blackboard. easily remoyed) /;
IL feet long. painted white, green bottom,
brown gunwale. sculls painted red. branded in
both ends &c F., Sausalito." Please send IL
forma tion to CHAS FORREST. Sausalito, Cal,
and receive reward.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

LOST-Wednesday evening Sutter st. or
transferring to Market. 1ady's handbag con-
tanning > valuable rings and other articles.
Reward to finder. Return to L. +. COUR-
VOISIER 1874 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
MEETINGs-TheosophicaI
CHURCH NOTICES

CENTRAL Methodist Episcopal Church, OFar-
reil 81. west of Franklin-Rev +. r. Ollie
pastor. The pastor win preach At 1913
a. m. Looking at the Bright Side''-a pre-
Thanksgiving sermon. At 7:45 p. m. The
Supreme Need of the Hour" Sunday school,
r. V. Watt superintendent. at 1850 D. m.
Young peoples meetings al 6:15 p. IN. Mid
week peoples service Wednesday at 7:45
D. m This IS peoples church. All vel
come. Seats free
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

THE Christadelphians give lectures every SIM
day morning at II O'Clock. St Helen's hall
18th and Market SITS: subject for today How
and When VIII Israel Wrest Control OF PaIes-
tine From The Turk 2,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

LOST-Aale fox terrier. black and brown head.
white mark from center of forehead to nose
collar with tag .Turlock No. 4o' Return to
Imperial hotel. 951 Eddy St. liberal reward
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

JAPANESE boy wants situation to do laundry
and housework has good references. FRANK
TANAKA tel. West 2469.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
LECTURES
GEORGE WHARTON JAMES

Explorer Author VIII Give Courses of Lectul
EVENINGS at S:00-AFTERN0oNS at 2:3(
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

RENARD-$1o0. for return of suitcase found by
party in automobile at Sausalito Sunday No
vember /. p. m. J. BROOKS. Hotel Bril-
liant. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

JAPANESE. fancy cook. wishes job; school
time: has references. HARRY. 100 Suffer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

GRACE Methodist Episcopal church. 2lst and
capp SITS. The pastor Rev. George A. Hough.
Ph. D.. will preach at IL q. and 1880
p. N. Morning theme The Strength of
christ''; evening. Young Mems Problem: :
special music by fine chorus choir; strangers
cordially invited: Sunday school at 2;45; Ep-
worth league at 6:15: union Thanksgiving
service Thursday. 1880 Bishop Edwin H
Hughes will preach the sermon
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

JAPANESE couple want work IN family; cook
and waitress ~ MATSU. 52S Pine ST., city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

WESLEY Methodist Episcopal church. Hayes and
Buchanan sts.. Rev Edward T. bennett ID.
D.. pastOr-Sunday services Preaching by
the pastor at II O'Clock a. M. The Hope
of the Hopeless and at T:30 p. M, ''rhe
Moral Idiot Sunday school at 1890 p. M;
Epworth League meeting a 6:15 p. M; mid
week service at 40 Wednesday evening. Seats
free. The public Is cordially invited To all
services. Strangers made welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

MACHINIST AL mechanic wants position as
s,ioh designing. erecting aud machinery depts
supt or foreman in all lines. WILLIAMS,
go Haight St. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

TRINITY Presbyterian church. cor. 23d and
Gapp sts.-Rev. Edward *. Strong pastor
Rev H. x Sanborne of Oakland will preach
at II and the pastor at 7:4J p. m.
Evening subject. The Last Judgment sun
das school al $3.50 a m Young mems Bible
classes at 10 a. NJ. EndeaTOr society at
$3.50 %. m
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

WANTED-A man Of executive ability to MI po-
sitioh in the renting department OF a large
general real estate office in Oakland. salary to
commence $100: applicant must be married AMI
over 90 years Of age: good references regnlSe.
Reply to box 2.5e9 Call office. Oakland. giving
all necessary data. references. etc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

JAPANESE boy wants position school boy. +
Okla, 52S. japanese congregational church
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

WANTED-Young man. Is years. Of good
education. as apprentice in an arehteet's Of
fce will have access to good library and
beneft of practical teaching in return for light
services pay. Call at room Ala. Hum
boldt Bank building
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

Buchanan and Webster sts.-Rev. l. c. Me-
serve, DID, pastor. Morning service at IL
with sermon by the pastor; theme. "Tne
Divine Compassion Evening service at 7;45.
The pastor win deliver the last Of series
of addresses on The Protestant Refor1na tion
in the Time of Elizabeth" Sunday school at
$50 a. M.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

WE PAY s36 A WEEK and expenses TO mem
with rigs to introduce poultry compound;
years contract Imperial Manufacturing Com
pany, d. rs. Parsons. Kan
TITUS Stocking Darner hts any sewing machine:
$5-S25 day: working plan proves IT,. TITUS.
13S Liberty ST.. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
sALEssrE:N and SOLICITORS WANTED

WANTED First class solicitor mo house %
hansef who can leave city. must have best Of
references Box 1.G13. CALI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

PoMPANO-Roe 6had. Spanish Mackerel
 Salt Water Trout. Perch and Bream. Fresh Water Trout Shrimp and Oysters, MIX Fed Veal and Fancy Corn-Fed Beef. Nee han d Morris Phones 29o-is2o. -l0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

2:12 1-l. Galloway driving her the half in 1906 and the last quarter in :S2 l-2. The next day Galloway drove Lillie Pointer second to Bessie Earl twice in 2:13. 2:l5. Creighton Girl. Ben White heads Ashland Wilkes mare. trotted second twice to True Tucker last fall in 2:l6 1-4 2:15, doing the half better than 1:07 both times.
 Jack, Mir. Weber's Simone pacer, paced a mile last fall in 2:12. 2:13 1-2, second to Belle McEwin, doing the half better than 1905 both times. Pat Crow, Katy Wilkes and McDade have each stepped some fast half miles, at the local track, so that race should be a warm proposition.
 The entries In full for the matinee of Tuesday. the 31st will be:
 3-minute trot, one mile-Pearl c., w. N. Cox: Princess Mary. w. B. Burton; {; pr. Jones, c. B. Jones; Tony Boy. E. Burnett.
 3-minute paca--Mattie Gleen, W. B. Burton: Tom T.. Wm. Teague, Jr.; Lit- tie Boy, Thomas and Whitehead; Red, H. V. Vandiver; Martin, Reese Martin; Kastor. W, s. Webber; Frank. Tom
 Half mile, free for all. trot or pace --Lillie Pointer. W. N. Teague. Jr.: {: Creighton Girl. Thomas and Whitehead; Pat Crow, J. W. Walker; Katie Wilkes. Wilkie Bros; Jack, w. S. Weber; Me- Dade, Oscar McDade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
MUCH FOR BOATS
MIR. LILLEY PREPARES ANOTHEH
 STATEMENT.
connectieut Representative Gives Com. parative Figures to Show That Un. necessary Profits Have Been
 Allowed Manufacturer.

Washington, March 20--In support of his assertion that more than Sl ,ooO oOO of unnecessary profit has been paid by the United States government to the Electric Boat Company in the purchase of submarine torpedo boats and that similar high profits were contemplated in pending contracts proposed to be awarded to that company, Representa- tive Lilley, of Connecticut, has prepar- ed for submission to the special subma- rine investigation committee of the House, certain statements, comparisons and conclusions.
 The statements include extracts from the hearing before the House Naval Af- fairs Committee in 1901 and 1902 when Rear Admirals Melville. o'Neal and Bowles were examined as to the cost of construction of submarine torpedo boats.
 Easing calculations upon the figures of Admiral Bowles." says Mr. Lilley, which he says would give a handsome profit to the builders of the Holland boats-namely S89.45s for a 121 ton boat or $745.45 per ton--it will be read fly seen by comparative statements that there has been an extra handsome profit of S1.519,73S since the United States contracted for the first Holland boat, the Plunger, in March, 1S99; and 1t will be seen that the excessive profits to be made on the eight boats which 1t is now proposed to buy from the Electric Boat Company. would be S1,471.620.
 T submit a comparative statement of the bills submitted by the Electric Boat Company and the Lake Torpedo Boat Company for the construction of submarines on April 30. 1907, from which 1t appears that the submarines to be constructed bv the Electric Boat Company are to cost on an average about $320 more per ton than the prices offered by the Lake Torpedo Boat Company under guarantees re- quired by the Navy Department and subject to the performance prescribed prior to acceptance. By this statement 1t will also be seen that the lowest price Of the Lake Torpedo Boat Com pany is $500 per ton which approaches very closely the price given by Ad- miral Bowles.
 'eThe foregoing facts and conditions influenced me to introduce House Res olution No. 26S and I believe that an oficial finding of facts therein asked for would go a great way to disabuse the illusions in the mind of the Eiec- tric Boat Company and their agents and representatives, technical and non> technical, as to the practical merits of the boats they claim are so good"
 Mir. Lilley concluded with the dsclar- ation that these boats have been most expensive implements of warfare with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
LET A WIDOW SELL
STANDARD OIL DID NOT oPPREss
 MOBILE WOMAN.
Charles Kercher TestiAes That He Was Seat To Alabama To sFreese
 Her Out" But Left Her .A Alone.

Cleveland. ohio. March ao.--valor and sympathy. according to Charles Kercher. of Columbus. Ohio, spoiled one deal the Standard oil Company had inaugurated to stifle competition in Mobile. Ala. 4
 This was brought out at the hear ing in the governments custer suit against the Standard Company today. Kercher says he was sent to Mobile to obtain the tank wagon business of Mrs. Mary Jones. widow. Mrs. Jones. he said, had inherited her business from her husband. She was selling ten thousand gallons of oil a month and was making a profit of two cents a gallon. The witness said the busi- ness was worth t1o,Ooo. but he was instructed to buy for si.7oo.
 The Standard, he said. had notined her that she would meet with compe- tition and had better sell before she lost everything. Kercher said he looked the situation over and decided not to interfere with the business Of the widow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

FOR sALE-The finest chickens and the best butter and eggs in town. Phone 5l14. Law & Cherry. Produce Dealers a09 N.
 Union street -l0-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
FIRST STEP TAKEN
MONTGOMERY DRIVING CLUB EA-
 PECTs TO RE-ORGANIZE.
A~-anwements Were Made Last Night to Hold Last Matinee of The Present Club March Si-
 Entrtes.

The initial steps looking towards the reorganization of the Montgomery Drivins Club were taken last night at an enthusiastic meeting held In the rooms of the State Fair Asscclatlon in the building of the MontsonioiS Light and Water Power comp Hon+. gomery Driving Club will not pc nSIo 1ntil the first Monday in April-tns 6th-and last nights meeting was s make all arrangsments ,E t9E ns hv inc matinee that will be held py I"S present Driving Club. ~
 Tine Montgomery Driving Club was organized on the first Monday ot last April. the officers Gelns webber, vice President; Robert Tait, Secretary ana Treasurer. The final matinee to be held under the direction Of these officers win be giyen, on taliewins aneSIay; Monday the annual meeting of the Driving Club will be held when or ficers for the season of 1908 will be elected and the club thoroughly re- organized in every particular.
 The new club. will start out Witn the brightest prospects that any or sanization of the kind in this seetion of the South ever did. Besides tns horses in training in the different stables over at the track--among them some that will be headliners on the Southern Circuit this fall-probaoly more fast, Stanuard-Dreu noTSes aLe owned in the city than at any time in the history of Montgomery.
 Additional interest will be given to the future matinees of the ciub owing to the recnt rule passed by the Ma tional Trotting Association permit ting owners to drive horses as fast as they wish and not have an official race mark put on, their records when the horses are started in the Circuit races. This rule permits the Driving Club to charge gate money. and as this will swell the finances, or course the local club will be enabled to have things more attractive at the
 The card for the matinee on the s1st will be made up of three events. a three minute trot. three-minute pace and a half mile free-for-all trot or mace. The trot will be filled with a duartette of local horses and the rivalry promises to be something fierce The three-minute pace will be filled with seven starters all local horses with the exception of Little Tom. the black pacer, by Elk Tom, dam by Rockbottom. The half mile mixed Scramble will be the feature event of the afternoon. As three of the six starters have done a half at the track in better than 1:07 and the other three are good themselves. it will take Philadelphia lawyer to dope Nout the result.
 The Teague mare. LiIlie Pointer. won the first heat of the 2:25 pace at Van diver Park two years ago in 2:l2 l-2, beating out Bessie Earle with Ed Geers driving; fiinished q close second to Bessie Earle in the next heat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

T@OW&nts The thought is flashed to being. her
 aided By a moments doubting. Then the
 sudden leap, stupendous, out of nothing. as from
 sleep A maiden starteth by dreams gar
 landed. Atiane and perfect. 10. with wings out
 spread. A passing visitant. It's eyes still keep The grave unfath omed mystery of the
 deep Of outer dark, where first it raised It's head. And so. to bear this gleaming torch
 divine. Our bodies are outworn and seek again Communion swift with earth's oblivion. Yet shall these lights innumerable
 shine From all the watch towers of the souls
 of men, stars of Immutable Vast. outfiashed
 and done. Archer M. Huntington, in the April Everybody's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21
This Was Sentiment About Railroad
 Rates. BIG OVATION GIVEN
 SPECIAL DIRECTOR FOX
Meeting Was Held at Commercial
 Club.
speakers at Memorable Smoker Agree That Making of Railroad Rates Can Be Regulated By Im-
 proving Our Rivers aaa
 Deeping Harbors.

Enehusiasm such as has been rarely displayed at any similar gathering characterized the mass meeting of cit isens of Montgomery last night in the rooms of the Commercial Club to hear the address of Hon. John A. Fox. for ner Congressman from Arkansas and at present special director of the Ma tionai Rivers and Harbors Congress The meeting was held under the aus pices of the Commercial Club and the evening closed with delightful smok- CT in which sii present were guests of the club.
 The visit of Special Director Fox had long been heraided as one which would make an imprint upon the minds of the public spirited citizens of Montgomery. He has been in the State of Alabama for several days, en- gagged in the work of arousing the permanent interest of the people of various cities in the future improve ment Of the waterways and the deep ening of the harbors.
 Everywhere that Mir. Fox has visited he has been accorded a hearty well come, both outside and inside the State of Alabama. His greeting last night bespoke the abiding enthusiasm of merchants and manufacturers of this city in the al1-important nature of the work that forms his task.
 Importance of Movement.
 The people of the city the com mercial clans of all stations and kinds, have heard on many occasions the inc mense value to the city and its in- terests of improving the Alabama and tributary rivers. With all the agita. ton of the past on the subject. how ever, Director Fox last night had an appeal to the commercial interests of Montgomery which bore the earmarks of success. His theory is snorn of all the features of politics It embraces the idea of project and not pet schenne. It points to method of broadened statesmanship and eliminates the miserable narrowing schemes of the <truck ling representatives in Con- gress, as was said last night. in the permanent upbuiiding of the water ways of the nation.
 And Mir. Fox's appeal met with more cordial response from hts hearers than perhaps any previous appeal that has ever been addressed to the citizens of Montgomery. The appreciation Of his speech was felt in the echo of subsequent speeches that were made by Montsomerians who were present at the smoker. They all agreed that Mir. Fox's plan. which is rather a plan than a theory. is more promising to the city and State at large than any other that has ever been presented
 In brief, 1t seeks to unite the sem tinlent of ali parts of the nation in favor of permanent improvement of the rivers and the deepening of har- DOTS. so that by continued agitation of the people in every State at the same time such a pressure will be brought to bear on the powers that be in Washington that will be ire sistible. And when the demand is IF, rss,atihle The purpose of the National RIvers and Harbors Congress is to see to 1t that at least s50,0OO.0oo annually is incorporated in the rivers and har-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

Detroit, Mich. March 2o-Tyrus Cobb. champion batter of the Ameri- can League last season, signed a con- tract tonight to play with the Detroit American League club this year and will join the team at Little Rock with in a few days.
 Cobb had bhen holding out for a three years contract. President Frank J. Nevin, of the club. declined to give out the details. saying only that the contract was for one year and that the terms were mutually satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-21

FOR sALE-Two pair good mules. suitable for dray or farming. F. A. Rhodes, iis N.
 Parry gt --10-K