davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
VIII Answer Questions

The clergy Of San Francisco and the
neighborhood, the members of the med
zeal profession, the faculties. OF the d.
vinity schools and the faculties in phil
osophy and psychology of the universe
ties have been invited to the conference
TO be held tomorrow afternoon in con-
nection with the convention of the Epis-
cOpal church in the diocese OF Califor-
MIA. at which Rev. DIR. Elwood Worces-
ter Of Boston, the founder OF the En-
manuel movement and author Of the
book Religion and Medicine, viii be
the leader.
Psychotherapy will be the subject OF
the conference. and Dr. Worcester will
speak. after which there VIII be dis
cussion by the clergy and members OF
the medical profession, and opportuni-
ties will be given for questions on the
movement. This meeting will take place
IN the colonial ballroom of the ST. Fran
els. az 2:30 o'clock. and the committee
having it IN charge consists OF Rev. ID.
Charles Gardner Of Stanford university,
DR.. Harry NJ Sherman of San Francisco
Dr.. Philip King Brown Of San Francis
co, Rev. Cecil Marrack OF ST Stephens
church, san Francisco; Rev Henry
Phipps Ross of All Saints church. Palo
Alto: Rev DR.. T. w. CIampett of Trim
fly church. San Francisco, and L. D.
Beylard of San Mateo
The general public viii be given an
opportunity to hear DIR. Worcester speak
Tuesday evening at o'clock at Dream
land rink. This is 10 be a general meet
ing and all are invited who feel an in
terest in the Emmanuel movement
which DIR. Worcester viii then present.
Music will be rendered by a union of
number OF the choirs of San Fran
CISCO and the clergy VIII be vested in
procession.
Monday evening the Church club din
ner Will take place at the Fairmont
hotel st o'clock for the clerical and
lay delegates to the convention and 9TH
DR.. Worcester will speak then as will
also the bishop Of Sacramento on the
Lam0eth conference, the bishop of Me-
Vada on the eighth department and Rev
Dr. Lloyd of New York on the general
missionary work Of the church The
bishop OF California will preside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

it almost entirely for the many little
things for which I need medicine
When epidemics OF la grippe hrst
began to make their appearance in this
country I was sufferer from this dis
ease.
81 had several long SiegeS with
the grip. At first / did not know
that Pcruna was a remedy for this
disease. When I heard that Ia
grippe was epidemic cafarrh,
tried Peruna for Ia grippe and
found il TO be just the thing"
In a later letter Mr.. Brock writes:
II am well and feeling as we'll as
have for years. The only thing that
bothers me is my sight. IL I could see
better I could walk all over the farm
and it would do me good. I would not
be without Peruna."
Yours truly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
LINERS CRASH AND
4 PEOPLE KILLED
Steamship Republic Is Rammed
by the Florida Off New
York Coast
Passengers Transferred From
Both Vessels and One
Is Sinking
fcontinued From Page I'D


the form of wireless messages received
both here and IN Boston. The message
came from Captain sealby. 1t read
When 2s miles south OF Nantucket
lightship this morning was run into
by an unknown vessel. Engine room
full of water. Can remain afoat. No
danger and no lives lost
MARCoNI Is GRATEFUL
LONDON. Jan. 23.--I am exceeding
~ grateful that wireless biography
has again proved its value in saving
life at sea. feel taat single Incl
dent such as the rescue of the Repub-
lies passengers is an Overwhelming
reward for any efforts may have
made TO render such a thing possible.
Much has been accomplished already.
Ihe case of the Republic is an earnest
or the future. / believe the time is
mere, when wireless telegraphy Will
have robbed ocean travel Of its old time
terrors. 'GUGLIELAfO MARCONI."
Steamer Is Wrecked
WOODS HOLE, Mass. Jan. 23.-The
steamer nantucket, bound from Nan
tucket for this port and New Bedford,
vent ashore off Nobska in the fog to-
day The few passengers on board
We're taken off in boats and landed
here. The steamer Early this after
noon was reported full of water The
Acushnet was standing by. The tug
gypsum King also went aground on
Nobska in a fog today.
Damaged by Rocks
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 23.--The British
steamer Crafgvar from Tacoma for Ma
Mia. which arrived here January 20,
after going ashore at Muroran, has
been examined and it is found that the
vessel is damaged 10 by feet below
the water line and there is 25 feet
Of water in her forward compartment.
Steamer Total Loss
YOKOHAMA, JAN 23.-The British
steamer Adato, from Seattle for Kobe,
before reported ashore on Oshima ISL
and, will be a total loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
A,0vs, &sseN.

letter dated July 8. 1906. written
for MIR. Brock by his wife, Sarah J.
Brock, states:
Last winter 7 had iuSt gotten up
out of a spell of sickness, when I
commenced taking Pcruna. Think
II improved my heaIthVery much. Z"
In a postscript MRS. b. adds: He
receives a great many letters inquiring
about what Peruna will do i do not
answer them all. as I think they can
get bottle and try it."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

MUST preScFipe some OF xne in9re0is
ents that are contained in Hoods
SarsaparilIa--for all troubles of the
blood, stomach, kidneys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry
bark, mandrake, dandelion, Juniper
berries, pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions
are our own formula and give power
to cure beyond the reach of any other
prescription. There is no real sub
stitute for 1t. II urged to buy any
preparation said to be "just as good
you may be sure it is inferior, costs
less to make, and yields the dealer a
larger profit.
Get it today in the usual liquid form
or in chocolated tablet form called
Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Prepared only by c. /. Hood Co.
Lowell. Mass =. S. A.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
SAN MATEO COUNTY
POPULATION GROWS
School Attendance Nearly Dou-
bIed in Last Two Years

REDWOOD CITY, Jan.--Indicative
81 the rapid growth OF the population
Of san Mateo county. a recent report
issued by Roy " Cloud, superintendent
Of schools. shows that the average
daily attendance has increased ~ PEI
cent ia the last TWO years. and the
number Of teachers y per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

special low rates 20 tourists at key
Route hotel Oakiand's best: new: elab-
orately furnished; centrally located.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
RESORTS
New Zealand and Australia
Via Tahiti
Regular ThrousA Service

Ihe Netherlands OF the pacihe. See Milford
sound the Wanganui River snd the Hot Lakes
and Geysers-surpassing the Yellowstone New
Zealand Is az It's best. The s. $. Mariposa
sails Feb. =. Only $500 round trip 10 Wei
iington. New Zealand. nrst class; one way, third
class. SS6.o5
LINE TO HON0LUIU--specihl round trio
rate, sfi0, 8. s. Alameda. shllings Ian 30. Feb.
90. Send for itinerary. o. S. S. CO., 613 Mss.
Eet st. Telephone >earnv 1921.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Man ExpIain MiracIes

The Emmanuel movement is OF par
ticular value and interest, too," DR.
Worcester went on. lin that it does
much to explain the miracles of heal
ing performed BY jesus Christ to the
satisfaction Of many educated and
scientific minds. All Of the scientific
lives Of Christ written within the last
so years have touched but lightly upon
those events, but now it is demon
strated that such things may be ex-
planned by the teachings of the move
ment,' and. in fact, may be performed
at the present time"
DR.. Worcester explained that there
had been no influx of charlatans en-
deavoring to Identify themselves with
his teachings. as there was no money
in it-there being no charge for the
cures, and a vast amount of hard work
was connected with it.
DR.. Worcester will address the stu
dents at Stanford university this morn
ing. and this afternoon he will go to
Berkeley and address the students OF
the University of California at ST.
Marks church. He will be present at
the conference at the st. Francis to-
morrow and at Dreamland rink, when
he viii address the public, Tuesday
evening
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Must Pass Examination

Each patient is required 20 undergo
a searching physical examination be-
fore Dr. Worcester will undertake the
cure.
1t would be foolish" he said, ito
treat man for moral or mental
trouble and then find that he was suf-
fering in reality from incipient tuber-
culosis. might give him six months
treatment and then the disease would
manifest itself, but examination by a
medical man precludes such a posi-
bility."
Dr. Worcester says that giving the
treatments OF his cures does not, as
one might fancy. take from the physi-
cal or nervous strength OF the healer
but on the contrary those who are
engaged in the work find that they
themselves gain greatly from IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24
Steamer Is Wrecked
Damaged by Rocks
Steamer Total Loss

YOKOHAMA, JAN 2S.-The British
steamer Adato, from Seattle for Kobe,
before reported ashore on Oshima ISL
and, will be a total loss.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-24

COMES no HIM WHO USES THE cALL WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06

which at the exposition will the University of  The everyday crowd of sghtseers Is
  Sundays when high l10o0
 
 machinery exposition other exhibit of labor Let not be imagined for exposition city obstacle the complete of of be
  unrepresened this
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
GATHERING IN THE SHEKELS.
All Were Fish That Came to Scots man, Winner In Golf Tournar
 ment.

Scotsmen are noted for their canni- ness. and a story told by Lancashire commercial traveller. who was up in Aberdeen few days ago, shows that the men beyond the Tweed are still worthily upholding their reputation. The traveller in question was asked by a prospective buyer to subscribe to the prize fund for the local golf tourna- ment. He parted with five shillings, and as he was interested in golf he remarked that he would like to be kept informed of the progress of the tournament so that he could look out for the result.
 O." said the customer. as he picked up the five shillings and placed it se- curely in his pocket. ''ye needna dae that. The tournament was held last Saturday" This was rather a stag gerer for the latest contributor to the prize fund, but he retained curiosity enough to inquire who had proved the happy winner. The guileless solicitor for subscriptions was quite undaunted, however "The winner?" he said. coy. ly, 70, just mesel' '"-Rehoboth Sun. day Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
The Tooth Car,e Back.

She was going to the poultry yard to give the chicks their supper. She was a disciple of deep breathing and never lost an opportunity to inhale and exhale vigorously when she was out in the fresh air. On this occa- sion one of her porcelain teeth flew from its bridge and a long search failed to bring it to lssht. She lived far from dentist and was in de- spair. but on the very day on which she had decided to go to the city to have her tooth replaced she prepared a lat hen for dinner to have in readi- ness when she should return, hungry and with her full complement of teeth. When she opened the crop her sur prise and delight wore unboundea- for there was her white porcelain tooth with its two tiny piyots unin- iured and it's porcelain none the worse for its sojourn in the interior regions of a chicken. She tells it only to a few intimate friends, for every one does not know that her gleamia s white teeth are partly porcelain
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06

know just what they were going to get for the bonds if they voted them before they voted on the matter, and to put as much of the responsibility and as many of the details of the project upon the purchasers of the bonds as 1t was thought they would stand for.
 The councilmen were quite agreed that 1t was best to purchase the D. l. plant if it could be gotten at any reasonable figure Ga detail at which the prospective buyer of the onds is to be gwen a first tryl. in order to avoid more especially the delay add it's crippling effect upon the city as well as the expense of litigation.
 Other points upon which the coun- cilmen were quite unanimous was that if action was not taken by the voters upon the bond line, it would be nee essary to make some arrangement with the D. I. Company in order to prevent the city's growth from being crippled by lack of extension of wa. ter facilities, if nothing else; and that the council would. so far as in it's power. continue to submit the wa ter matter to elections of the people until some form of it was found to which the majority necessary were agreed, which might be a bare majirity or a two-thirds' majority, according to cir. cumstanees.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
ABOVE ALL ON EARTH IS MAN
Supreme Because Of oist Of Half Ounce Of Phosphorus In
 His Brain.

Man has no wings, and yet he can soar above the clouds; he is not swift of foot and yet he can outspeed the deetest hound or horse; he has but feeble weapons in his organization. and yet he can slay or master all the great beasts; his eye is not so sharp as that of the eagle or the vulture. Snd yet he can see into the farthest depths of sidereal space; he has only very feeble occult powers of commu- nication with his fellows, and yet he can talk around the world and send his voice across mountains and des- erts; his hands are weak things be- side . lions paw or an elephants trunk. and yet he can move noun tains and stay rivers and set bounds to the widest seas. His dog can out smell him and outrun him, and yet his dog looks up to him as to a god. He has erring reason in place of un- erring instinct. and yet he has changed the face of the planet.
 Without the specialization of the lower animals-their wonderful adap- tation to particular ends-their tools. their weapons, their strength, their speed. man yet makes them all his servants. His brain is more than a match for all the special advantages nature has given them. The one gift of reason makes him supreme in the world.-John Burrough, in Atlantic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
Do It Know Wh.r to Stop.

No person will deny that every man ought to lave work to do, something to which he can devote his best ener- gies and abilities. Tn this country. however, we do not seem to have reached that point where we know when to stop. The mistaken notion seems to prevail that the man who ac- complishes his aims must die in the harness; that, like the captain, he must stick to the ship till the last
 And when this spirit is applied to the mere amassing of millions. the purpose. too, becomes sordid and un. natural. It were far better for such persons as have gained competence, and a great deal more. to retire from the commercial battlefield and give over their remaining years to rational enjoyment of life-to going about and doing good for others, if you please
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
TIE esseE DAILY REVIEW sssEE ARIZONA

public favor for his son, now here, who had served in once under his father for years. that he was persuaded to run in his fathers place. and was elected without opposition. Sheriff Walton. who is also a brother of Bay Tor Walton. we'll known here. now de ceased. is also a friend of Deputy Sheriff Hilburn. who is delighted to show his friend about.
 Benson Typhoid.
 Dr. Hickman, county health officer. returned from Benson this morning where he spent the day yesterday in connection with the epidemic of ty- phoid fever now prevailing in that town. The Doctor says that he found conditions very bad. though fever cases are not developing with the rapidity of week ago He says Ben son is badly in need of cleansing and that this work has been partially started. Since the sale of milk from the outlying ranches has been prohib- ited conditions have somewhat i'm proved.
 The New Policeman.
 H. A. Robinson, new patrolman ap- pointed by Marshal East and the coun- cil this week, was sworn in by City Clerk Daley last evening He was for | five years on the road in Texas as | salesman for one of the largest gro cery houses in that state and for the past five years has been in the c. Q. Store in Douglas, until few weeks ago, he went to Cisco, Texas. to mar ry. His wife is expected here soon. After Deer.
 Billy Woods, U. S. mounted customs inspector, with A. A Sinclair, of the Merchants Bar, George Cook, ex' captain in the Douglas fire department and another volunteer in the fire de partment, went about sixty miles into the fastnesses of Sonora today, deer hunting, leaving all kinds of spacious promises behind them, the fulfillment of some of which Chief Nemeck is anx' ! iously awaiting.
 Cement Inspector Mike Torpey.
 Nike Torpey has been appointed by
 City Engineer Norton as his deputy for the inspection of Cement for side
 walk purposes. Popular opinion is that it is an excellent selection. MT Torpey has had large experience in
 all kinds of cement work
 Douglas Child Drowns.
 | On August 2nd Mary Mahoney aged fifteen months. was drowned al
 Venice, California, by falling into .
 canal in that beach town She was
 the daughter of NIT. and Mrs. T. F
 Mahoney. of this city. The family al
 once left for home, bringing the re
 mains of the child.
 Remains Go to Kansas. | R. Rover, of Newton. Kansas, the
 father of Mrs. F. W. Wilder whose
 husband died at Courtland last week left for that place this morning to ge,
 the body of Mir. Wilder which will be
 shipped to Newton for burial Mrs | Wilder and her six children. the | youngest less than two weeks old, will | return with her father.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
COUNCIL ASKS FOR BIDS FOR
 WATER BONDS
BIDS WILL DEPEND ON WHETHER THE PEOPLE WILL VOTE BONDS OR NoT-EFFoRT TO BE MADE TO BUY SYSTEM OWNED BY DOUGLAS IMPROVEMENT co.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 5.-(Special. )-
 All the city councilmen except Par sons and Houle. with Mayor Greene and City Clerk Daley, were present at the special meeting last night, called for the purpose of determining upon some action in the matter of muni- cipal system of water supply, and after a most elaborate discussion of it with the purpose of taking in every possible view and of acting in line with what might be the predominant view of the voters, the following reso- lution, written by City Attorney Lock wood at the council'se suggestion, was adopted by an unanimous vote of those present:
 Be 1t resolved, That the City Clerk Is hereby directed to notify all reput. able bonding houses of whom he may have knowledge that bids for three hundred and twenty-five thousand wa ter bonds of the city of Douglas will be received y the common council of the city of Douglas at p. ID. of August 25, 1909, upon the following conditions:
 First-The purchaser of the said bonds is to deposit with the city clerk a certified check for $5008 as security | that he will take said bonds if the same are approved by the voters oi the city of Douglas;
 Second-The purchaser of the bonds is to prepare the records for the same and agree to take them. if approved by the voters. waving all questions oi legality.
 ! Third-The purchaser is to secure an offer from the Douglas Improve ment Company of the price at which 1t will sell its present plant to the city.
 | Fourth-The record for said bonds is to be so prepared that the ques ton may be submitted to the voters of whether they will purchase said plant of the Douglas Improvement ICompany at a fixed price. tke balance Iof the bonds to be expended in ths Improvement of the plant
 Fffth-The purchaser is to entel into a contract with the city for tn, purchase of said bonds on the condi ltions herein set forth. conditioned tha the said bonds shall be approved b! the voters of the city at an eIect.oI lcalled for that purpose.
 The only important suggestion
 made during the discussion, which thi lresolution does not embody, was on lby Councilman Ramsay, that 1t shoul' Icontain a provision that only so mucl
 iicof the bond issue, if voted by tn lpeople, should be sold at first a
 might be needed; in other words. t
 sell the band issue in sections; bu tthat was thought inadvisable by tn
 majority. and was not insisted upon flor the reasons that it was considered Ifirst, that it was unlikely that tn
 bond issue could be sold that way a lalI, and second, that if the issue shoui'
 be for $32s 900, the purchase of tn 10. I. plant and business and the a
 csnsion of the system that would b !required by the growth of populatio'
 wouh require all of that sura Q Inoney.
 | The main proposition upon whicl Ithe council agreed~1ast night was t Itry to put the matter up.to the pee sple in such shape as that they vout
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-06
PH|lL|PSON BACK ID FACE GLOBE
 CHARGES

GLOBE. Aug. 5.-Sheriff Henry Thompson returned to this city from Edmonton. Canada. last night. bringing with him J. c. Phillipson. wanted here on a charge of forgery.
 Phillipson was accompanied by his wife. She registered at the Donin- ion hotel Phillipson. in default of bail. was taken to the county jail.
 According to Sheriff Thompson. the return trip. although not rapid, was devoid of any great excitement. The trip, from Edmonton to Seattle was made by rail, the Seattle-Los Angeles jump being made by water.
 Phillipson made no trouble on the trip. Sheriff Thompson declaring him to be a model prisoner.
 Seen at the sheriff's office last night by reporter, Phillipson made an em- phatic denial that he had embezzled any money from the stockholders Of the Consolidated Realty company.
 When l got rid of my partner, w. l.. Hagen, about two years ago, he said we were behind between S4,T00 and $i,S00 in our accounts.
 When I organized the Consolidated Realty company, l was in debt only about s2100. Every member of the company knew of this indebtedness, when be took stock There has nev- CT been a shortage in the company since that time.
 Until l was brought back here I did net know what charges had been placed against me. l never embez- zled dollar. and I am going to make it hot for lot of people in this town.
 ''I expect to get bail within short time: in fact, 1 was surprised when l came in tonight and found that this matter had not been attended to-
 Phillipson has changed some since he left here over year ago.
 He looks older. and worry has left it's mark on his countenaSce. His as sertion of innocence is very strong, and he is apparently entirely conti- dent that he will be cleared of the charges which are now standing against him.