davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
The Paragraph Pulpit
UNITARIAN
The Religion of Jesus

The Unitarian church has as its
covenant, "We accept the religion of
Jesus, believing, in accordance with
his teaching, that true religion is
summed up in love of God and love
to man. 1t accepts fully the re
ligion of Jesus, though it can not
accept fully the theology of Paul. Be-
tween these two is' vast difference.
The message, simply spoken, is one
thing; the meaning, theologically
tangled, is quite another. And the
Unitarian chooses the message as
Jesus phrased it, and endeavors to
express it in its original purity and
simplicity In accepting the religion
OF Jesus, It is necessary to reject most
OF the theology evolved from his
words.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
NEW JURY ORDERED FOR
TRIAL OF JOHN j. LYNCH
AdoIph Killers Death Brings
Discharge of Jurors and
Order for Panel

Another start will be made with the
trial of John ]. Lynch, charged with
the embezzlement of 20 $1,000 bonds of
the Ocean Shore railroad. owing to the
death of Juror Adolph Hitler. Judge
Cook yesterday ordered the IL jurors
to be discharged, and put the case over
for trial on Tuesday next When the
trial was interrupted by Killers sick
ness the case for the people was con-
cluded.
Assistant District Attorney Hanley
asked T. c. West, Lynch's counsel, il
he would consent to another juror be-
ing sworn in to take Killers place and
would not agree to this. He also said
he would not agree to an entirely new
jury being impaneled and the trial be-
ing started again. He desired to save
an objection in behalf of his client to
whatever course was taken. = The Judge
thereupon took the matter into his own
hands and set the case for trial Tues
day before new jury
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
ELoaUENTLY PICTURES JAPAN

The 300 people who gathered In
Christian Science hall last night for
Lloyd Scott's first talk on Japan"
might have believed themselves actu-
ally transported to the orient for an
hour or more, so vivid was the speak
er's description of the land of the
rising sun and so beautifully was his
talk illustrated by hundred or more
colored lantern slides. These travel
talks, which have met with instant
popularity here, will be continued this
week and next, Russia" being the
theme for October 10, Egypt" for Oc-
tober 1S and ireland" for the 18th of
this month. The lecture on Japan will
be repeated tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
CAPTAIN DUKE REQUESTS
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
Demands Tierney's Charges of
Extortion Be Investigated by
Inuuisitorial Body

Captain Thomas S. Duke of the po-
lice department has addressed a letter
to the grand jury, asking that II in
vestigate the charge preferred against
him by Matthew Tierney. who accused
Duke of having demanded $1,000 to get
him liquor license. Duke states that
IL Tierney makes the charge under oath
he will present witnesses in rebuttal
and thus lay the foundation for a
charge of perjury against his accuser.
Duke says that he Invited Tierney to
prefer charges against him, but that
he refused to do SO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
TOUR oF INSPECTION

Colonel George L. Anderson, inspector
general Of this department of the army,
viii leave tomorrow night for the north
TO inspect the coast artillery posts Of
the artillery districts on the Columbia
river and at Puget sound. The posts
10 be inspected are Fort Ward. Fort
Worden. Fort Flagler and Fort Casey.
on the sound, and Fort Columbia. Fort
Stevens and Fort Candy. at the entrance
70 the mouth OF the Columbia river.
Colonel Anderson expects to be away
for 30 days. Yesterday he was on a
short toar Of inspection at the Pre-
eidfo
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
THIRTY YEARS In SERVICE

Deputy Surveyor of Customs Charles
H. Blinn and Alexander Hay, clerk
in the naval office. celebrated the thir-
tieth anniversary OF their appointment
in the government service yesterday
Colonel Blinn gave dinner to party
of his friends at his home, 1924 Pacific
avenue, last evening. Colonel Blinn and
Hay are two of the oldest federal Of
ficers in point of service in San Fran
cisco, and they received the congratu-
lations of large number of their
friends yesterday at the custom house.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
FIERY EDITORS FINED
FOR LIBELOUS ARTICLE
ProprietOrs of The Californian
Assessed SIS Each for AS.
sailing Enemies

You billy goats" you scorned trio"
you empty headed shysters," were
among some of the milder terms ap-
piled by George Tsapralis and Billy
Rounmogiannes, proprietors Of The
Californian. to p. Ktena Alexander
Parsnellas and Michael Dionysius, in
an article forming the basis of Grim
inal libel action on Judge Cooks cal
endar yesterday for trial. The case
was submitted by stipulation without
eevidence and the judge imposed a fine
Of s25 on each of the fiery editors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
JAIL FOR NEGLECTING CHILD

Catherine Mahoney was given 40 days
In the county jail by Police Judge Ca
baniss yesterday morning for neglect
ing her daughter Gladys. The child
is years old. When the officers ar
rived at the Mahoney home she was
trying to cook on gasoline stove, hav-
Ing been four days without food. The
mother had been drunk for weeks
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
sUNNYsIDE SCHOOL AcCEpTED

The board of education, accompanied
by Newton G.. Tharp, city architect. Wis
tied the new Sunnyside school yester
day and accepted the building for
school purposes. The Sunnyside school
is the first brick building of primary
grade TO be completed from funds fur
nished by the last bond issue. It has
10 rooms
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
sCUTTLE LAUNCH TO CHECK ErRp

day night by Fred Cousins and Frank
Nelson, engineers on the Jeanette a
trim gasoline launch moored at tbe
foot of Mission street. averted a djsas
trous fire. The gasoline tanks on the
craft ignited and the flames were on
the verge of spreading to the adjoining
wharf when the two engineers scuttIed
the vessel The flaming craft sank
Immediately
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
~As You Like II.

To be presented October 10 beneath
the arching branches of Del Monte's
pines. Low week end rates via South
ern Pacific. Ticket Offices 8S4 Market
street, IL Powell street, Third and
Townsend streets, and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
GIVEN HEAVY sENrENcE-Henry

GIVEN HEAVY sENTENCE-Henry La
Grampe, who stole wagon and pleaded guilty
Judge Cook yesterday to pay fine of $500 or
serve In the county Jail a sentence Of one day
for every 81 he failed to pay. Leo Gangale
pleaded guilty to assault with deadly weapon.
A fine of $500 was imposed by Judge Cook, So
to be deducted from the fine for every day he
serves In the county jail
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
ID. A. r. ELECTIoN pLANNEn

The election of officers will take place
at the regular meeting of La Puerta del
Orc chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, next Tuesday afternoon
The meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. c. P. Osgood, 2424 Fillmore
street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
coRNELL MEN no HOLD sMoKER

Alumni of Cornell university who are
members of the Cornell university club
of northern California, will assemble
tomorrow night, at 35 Ellis street to
of the club who have journeyed to
Ithaca during the year will be present
and those who have kept in touch with
athletic matters at Cornell will make
brief addresses
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
RUFF JURORS GIVEN
OVER TO SHERIFF
Ten TaIesmen Secured and Or
dered Into Custody Until
Trial Commences
Defense Still Has Five Peremp-
tory Challenges Left and
the Prosecution Two
JURORS SWORN TO TRY RUFF


Alexander Bond, real estate,
220S Scott street.
John BeuttIer, butcher, 7s2
Hatght street.
Timothy Sullivan, contractor,
1912 Folsom street.
William Harrison, salesman,
Lower terrace.
Dennis Murphy, retired, 34S4
Mission street.
John Anderson, builder, 516 Dfa-
mOnd street.
Charles A. Roller, retired, 800
Guerrero street.
William J. O'Beary, no business,
S29 Preside avenue.
Joseph O'Brien, real estate, SSS
Precfta avenue.
George SchiIIing, machine manu-
facfurer, 211 Main street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09
HEARST AND HIsGEN TO SPEAK

Hearst and Hisgen will address the
doodle dees of San Francisco tonight at
the Central theater instead of at Wal
tons pavilion. The change was an
nounced by Hearst's representative last
night
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09

Miss Ida z. Connor. returned from New
York. Latest millinery models. 1904 Polk st. 9
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-09

Do You Want S5.OOs
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page IL.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

When the 1haw divorce case is set tied We trust that that will be the end of it and that no further pretext will be found to assail the public nose with ihe Thaws and their achievements.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
sCHooLHOrsE SAFETY.

Principal Stilwell of the city schools in ar interview, believes that the school buildings of Phoenix are admir- ably constructed against danger from fire and panic and he says that the Center street school, the largest could be emptied in two minutes. It is true that for ordinary purposes the exits are ample; the doors are outward swinging and that in all respects there is greater safety than in the average city or town schOolhouse. The pupils are well exercised in the fire drill and more than ordinary precautions have been taken against such disasters as that that occurred near Cleveland a week ago.
 The staircases of the Center street school are broad and ample for alL emergencies except one and in that emergency there might as well be no staircase at all. Suppose a fire should start near the bottom of it, and fires always start in unexpected places. otherwise they would never start, of what avail would be the staircases? It would be bitter for upper floor pu- pills if there were no stair opening
 The highest safety can only be as- sured by fire escapes from upper floors.
 The outward swinging doors are ex< cellent and indispensable. but they can be Of no service if escape is cut off before they are reached. There will then be after the fire is over and the grass grows the next season on many little mounds, as it will next summer at North Collingwood, many a
 Tow green tent whose curtains never outward swing"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
sIlnIIHlIlIiIIIIIl,IIIliIIIlIIIilIIIlIIIIIIrlIII
Desert Mocking Thrush
iIIIIII.niuIIIInIIIIIIuIIIII,IIIIIiIIIIIIInn

Win you always come, my mocking
 thrush. To the top of the old mesquite, There to temper the deserts hush With a song so clear and sweet? Perhaps if you knew how welcome
 you'd be. You would always come to the old
 mesquite tree. You would always sing with your glad
 some glee. You are reigning queen Of all singing
 birds. Your throat so slender. shapely and
 fair. Shapes the loveliest notes that were
 ever heard From blossoming groves or any
 where. Your earthly mission can you best full
 fill On the desert so broad. lifeless ana
 still With none to hear your most rapturous
 trill? Enchanted hands shaped the curves of
 your throat And did silver cords therein entwine Gave magic touch to your rich brown
 coat The gift of rare beauty is truly thine Then why do you live as hermit ex-
 fled? What power has held you completely
 beguiled? More potent than that, twas a call to
 the wild! But why did you choose a place so
 bleak As the uncOnquered desert plain? Why didn't you rather q paradise seek? There to take part in the sweet re-
 frain. Did you guess that some hungering.
 listening ear The strains of your song so sweet
 would hear? Did you think some lonely heart to
 cheer? O, my brave. light hearted mocking
 thrush, Don't you see with your keen bright
 eye That the dangers are many which
 turk in the brush? Why not spread your 1.-the wings and
 fly > To some lovely, bright rippling noun
 tain stream There to bathe and bask. and to sing
 and dream, Where tiny waves scatter the soft
 moons gleam. I say. lovely bird with the silvery
 throat, Should you waste life on the desert
 bare? Your most exquisite strains can only
 float Away to waste on the desert air, Can you mean that you'd think a life
 well spent That cheered one lonely desert -dweller
 and lent A hand in the lifting a head that was
 bent?
 WILL F. CAMPBELL.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
PHOENIX. ARIZ., MARCH ls. 1908.
THE CANALS AS SEWERS.


 We are not certain whose business it Is to attend to it. but someone ought to be invested with authority. if it does rot already inhere, to stop a practice of which complaint is made by a correspondent of the Republican this morning. That practice is the conversion os the canals and irrigating ditches ito sewers for the carrying down below O. refuse and debris con sisting of matter sickening. poisonous and breeding.
 The practice appears to have been followed from the earliest times with out serious protest and without an attempt to follow uo. the serious ef- fleets or il. but there IS little doubt that much of the sickness along the canals might have been traced to that source. The poisoning of the air along the course of the canals is natu- rally the worst effect, but the poison ing O. the water which some persons are compelled 10 drink, for there is now and then a resident along one of the main canals who depends upon them for his water supply for household use.
 That is not a sanitary arrangement; the water at best is hardly fit for do- mestic ase, but sometimes settlers have been unable for time to under take the expense of digging a well.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
THE PLANT OF CACTUS JIM

I'm Cactus Jim and I'm peaceful, too. When stay at home. as l ought to do. But I all swell np like I'm full of yeast And I'm downright bad when I get
 back East. When you see me here with my stage
 costume, With my shooting irons and in real
 full bloom, I'm, bad all through but l sometimes
 sigh For the simple life in the alkali I'd cut these wild and woody scenes. But I'd lose my job with the magazines And l never wash or comb my hair. Or change my shirt like l used to there hate to drink like I have to here, But hit it up for the atmosphere; For real bad man, like you never Sae out West. come East and look at me. The pay is good and have to stay, But the quiet life out cactus way Has charme for me, for a man don't see So much doggoned artillery. like pure air. and I hate to choke From the steady smell of the powder
 smoke As have to here but it's smoke for
 me or back to the farm where l ought to
 be. I'm q living lie, I am. that's what; But they serve me piping red and hot And l seem to take. and I won't be
 rude Enough to quit while the pay is good But l wish sometimes that l could be
 dressed In the quiet garb of the peaceful West And watch the sun go down and sigh For the simple life in the alkali.
 J. W. Foley.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

MOVING REAlTY.-JOhn T. Dun lap yesterday sold for FL w Lightner lot g. block IA. Linville addition. to Prosper Bordone for $1,200.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13
OH PSHAW

One of the consuls to Persia. during Ia recent visit home. said at a dinner in Chicago: The present shah will never be the equal of his predecessor. What a char acter the late shah was! He never opened his mouth without saying something worth repeating.
 Lady DrummOnd Wolfe once got permission to visit the shahs harem. She took a friend with her a Miss Blank, Y"ho was about to be married. The two English women wandered about the splendid palace, among the hundreds of beautiful young girls. and presently the shah encountered them.
 Come here he said to Miss Blank, in his crude French.
 She approached. He looked closely at her.
 "'You are about to be married?' he said.
 "'Yes. your highness.'
 Its late""
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

Blue jays are reported to have been seen at various points in the east not withstanding the rather retiring spring. On account of the mild sub tropical climate of the Salt River val ley we have jays with us all the time and they are not confined to any par ticular color
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

A solemn funeral procession slowly vending its way up the slope from the church to the grave. was intercepted by the old verger who. pulling his forelock in the usual rustic style. ad- dressed the clergyman. whispering in a confidential manner:
 Please. sir. corpes brother wishes to speak to yer!"-Tit- Bits
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

It IS up to MT. Liney to establish the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

Hughes inserted wedge yesterday into that what had been regarded as a pretty solid Missouri. The line of cleavage will be pretty closely followed for the next few weeks to see into how nearly equal parts the state delegation will be split
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

The debate over the currency bill or bills is likely to be prolonged to such an extent that. returning prosper ity will remove the need of any finan- cial reform and the whole matter may be dropped until-the next time.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

When land in the Salt River valley begins to sell at s35O an acre as it is doing now. that's something like it. But that is wOfully short of the prices being paid in southern California for greatly inferior land.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-13

fact of that submarine scandal Other wise the duty of proving to his consti tuents that he is not false alarm will devove upon him.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21

made to follow this out. All ooin-
mercial bodies are invited TO join
with the association and to keep the
assooiation supplied with literature
regarding their section of the state.
Xxx
Editor .Uglow Of the Lake City
Phonograpb is branching out In ad-
dition to being elected county judge
Of Hinsdale at the recent election. he
Just purchased an interest in the Del
ta Tribune. one Of the best and
brightest newspapers Of the Western
slope. and will move his family to
that thriving town. John is q good
printer. as we'll as an all around
newspaper man, and will find con.
genial work in his enlarged oppor.
tunities But iie has certainly tackled
u good sized job when he attempts to
run two papers, SO many miles apart.
a. we'll as dispense justice and equity
In the Kingdom OF Hinsdale. Sill
verton Miner.
Following a quarrel at Mexican
dance at Aguilar early this morning
f. NJ. Vigil, justice Of the peace OF
that place, fred shot from six
shooter into a crowd Of Mexicans, the
bullet striking Frank Mestas in tine
arm. Vigil WAS then overrowered by
other members of the party placed
under arrest and brought to this city
this aftern oon. He WAS later released
on bonds The men had been drink
ing and Vigil claims he was trying
to restore order when he fired the
shot. Several years ago Vigil figured
in shooting affray at that place in
which he WAS seriously wounded and
which resulted in the death of two
others. vigil's son had been arrested
for creating disturbance when a
party of Mexicans headed by the boy g
father attacked City Marshal Davis
who was taking the boy to Jail Davis
opened fire on the gang, killing two
men outright and wounding Vigil.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21
state News

Leaping from a rapidly moving in
terurban car near Sopris Jack Martin
an Italian boy sustained a broken leg.
No one on the car knew Of the acci'
dent. The lad was taken to the
Minnequa hospital at Pueblo for
treatment.
Wallace Hubbard the three year.
old boy, who is missing from his
home in La Junta and who caused
the whole two to make search fol
him, was found on Santa Fe train
N. Z, just as the train reached Ration.
Telegrams had been received by the
conductor and when he made search
for the child he was found on the
train. He was placed in the care
of an eastbound train at Las Vegas
and returned to La Junta, reaching
there this morning.
The people of Holly and vicinity
are very much arounsed over the daily
press reports of John f. Godding q
contemplated pardon aud are not slow
in expressing themselves as to why
he should not receive clemency at
Gov. Bucbtels hands. In case that
Godding is pardoned or any further
steps are taken looking to pardon, a
monster petition will be circulated
asking Gov. Buchtel to keep him In
prison.
Tie Colorado State Commercial
association is preparing to make next
years work the greatest in its his
tory. The association has for its
purpose the advertising the resources
of the state of Colorado. A system
attic way of doing this has been
planned and every effort will be
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21
For that Dull Feeling After Eatin &

have used Chamberlain s Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets l have
ever used. My trouble was a heavy
dull feeling after eating David
Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
improve the digestion. They also
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are far superior to pills but cost NO
more. Get free sample at Daniels
Drug Store and see what splendid
medicine it Is. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21
For Esxems, Tstter and Salt
Rheum.

The intense itching characteristic
OF these ailments ia almost instantly
allayed by Chamberlain Salve.
Many severe CASES have been cured
by it. For sale at Daniels Drug
Store. m VT
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Florence Circle No. SO will hold
a special meeting Wednesday the 2srd
at p.m.. for the purpose Of initia-
ting candidates and transacting regu-
lar business. Order Of Myrtle
Minfrdo. g. N. 1896
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21

D. and r. G. Holiday rates. one
fare on all points on d. and r. g
Dates Of sale December cath. 25th.
8lst. January LIST. Return limit Jan.
uary 4th. 92.97
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21

When desiring useful holiday pres
ents call at McCandless. 93-n
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21

Have you seen the Sterling silver
belt pins at L. O. Honeyman's. 93.tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-21

~H2STMAS gaihe day all
IL remembered Hadeys Xmas sock
children
"A useful gifts for Mother Father, Brother
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18
A PLEASANT EVENING.

A pleasant social was enjoyed last
Friday evening at the suburban
home of Mr. and Mrs Walter A. Bill
Kingsley, at which they entertained a
small number of guests is compli-
ment to Miss Kate Weller of Harlin-
gen. Some fine music contributed to
he pleasure of the evening, and dane
ing was also INDUCED in. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Those present, in addition to Miss
Weller, the guest of honor, were
Misses Lillian Weller, Marian Layton.
Virginia Nichols, and May Vertrees,
Messrs. Bernie, James and Alex Ko-
WALSH and Harold Cowen. Mrs Bill
Kingsley was assisted in entertaining
her guests by her accomplished
daughters, Misses Iona and Alta Bill
Kingsley.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18
Busy Session of City Council

CONTINUED from Page -
with the city attorney to take up the
matter of building slaughter house
with Mr. Oberle, who has been con-
sidering the project of erecting such
an improvement, and make PROPOSE
ton on the part OF the city to that
end. Aldermen Browne, Crixell and
Putegnat were named on this COM
mittee.
City Attorney Kibbe reported that
he had succeeded in disposing of the
remaining city water and light bonds,
amounting to s17.299.9O, to the
state school fund at par, with ac-
crued interest.
Several bills against the city were
allowed paid.
No other business appearing, the
council adjourned.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-18
San Juan Sugar Plantation Sold
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
turns over the property to the new
owners, to devote his attention to the
development of his extensive holdings
along the route of the newly project
d railroads He proposes to build one
of the largest canals in the entire val
ley, which will be built by Sam Rob-
ertson, who constructed the gravity
canal at San Benito in this county.
Mr.. Robertson will push his project at
the same time that he is constructing
the projected railroad.
News of the foregoing transaction
was given The Herald by the Ameri-
can Colonization company of this
city, through which the deal was
made.