davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
REPAIR SHOPS
TABER-FRENCH AsTo AZ Hs.sIa' aacHss Ss. eS s.
The California Promotion COMMITTEES

The State Central Organization organized In
19o2-An association for the commercial and
Industrial deyeIcDmenr OF CaliforniA-l
PROMOTION: The act OF promotion. advance
menf eneoura ragenent-~-Century Dictionary.
The committee has for its object the PROMO
TION OF California interests 1t has nothing TO
sell. Ii fosters all things tending 70 the AD-
vANCEAENT OF California Il Is an a1rnorIy
on ail matters relating TO California IL EN-
COURAGES the establishment OF new Industries
and fosters those already established II invites
dasirable Immigration II presents thu opDorc-
tuufties and needs OF all deids OF business and
nrofesSionaI activity. II Is supported by popular
subscriDtion and makes charge for any service
rendered. II has affiliated with Il 250 CONNER
cIal organizations OF the state. with combined
membership OF more than $1,000 Neet1ngs oc
seuiannnally In different parts OF the state.
where matters of Cslifornia's interests are dis
rrrxed HEADQUARTERS OF the COMMITTEES ara
mainrafned in Merchants Exchange building. san
Francisco. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

ELKs TO HOLD PICNIC-AIameda Sept. g.
The annual outing and picnic of Alameda lodge
of Eiks will be held tomorrow at Fernbrook park
in Niles canyon. A special train will leave here
at o'clock and returning will leave Fernbrook
st 5.2O o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

DEBATE on AEEExATIoN-Elmh Sept
5.-Prominent speakers from Elmhurst, Fruit
vale NelroSe. Fitcbburg and Dimond will be
present Tuesday evening Red Mems hall TO
participate in a debate to the advantages OF
annexation 10 Oakland The debate will be held
under the auspices of the Elmhurst board OF
trade.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
TELLS OF AUTO
TRADE IN EUROPE
John N. WiIIvs Writes on the
Conditions of Foreign
Markets
Taxicabs Seem to Be Most Pop=
ular Mode of Trans
portation
BY R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

An interesting survey of the Euro
pean situation is given by John n. Will
lys. president of the Overland automo-
bile company and the Marion motor car
company of indianapolis, who has been
abroad for the last two months. He
has visited England, France, Italy,
Belgium and Switzerland. He says that
from what he. saw when visiting the
various motor factories it is his belief
that 1910 will be the greatest year IN
the history of the motor car in Europe
Not only is the growth noticeable IN
the pleasure car, but in the taxicab and
commercial vehicle business. WHY'S
writes:
paris. London and other large CEN
tiers are fairly alive with taxicabs, and
while our large cities are using this
popular method of transportation, the
quantities being used in this country
can not be compared TO. those used
in European centers. | was also great
ly impressed with the large number of
limousines and landaulettes and other
high priced vehicles to be seen every
where.
In my opinion there is an excellent
medium priced car, as the manufac-
turers there are bending every effort
TO turn out high power and high
priced vehicles. AS soon as American
dealers are cared for with Overland
and Marion cars, it is my intention TO
open agencies there.
I'm London and Paris the motor
omnibus is crowding out the horse
drawn rig. Roughly. should say there
are at least 5000 motor taxicabs in
Paris and 1000 in London. The Euro
pean manufacturers practically con-
cede that American makers have led
them in small car construction l be-
lieve that the foreign makers will have
to work for a time at least under many
disadvantages in small car building.
While they have had wide experience
in making big cars. they have paid
little attention to the smaller type.
They are not backed up by the UP to
date American methods. They have not
the modern machinery which we pos
sess; in fact, the little modern maehin-
cry they have is American made. True
it is that for several years the pace
was set across the seas and we fol-
lowed Now the foreigner is sitting
up and taking notice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Modern House Keepers, Exchange

Calls Foot jelly (Mrs. Wilke. 53I
North Acacia street Stockton)-Boil
slowly four nicely cleaned calves feet
in three quarts water until reduced to
one: strain and set aside till cold; re-
move fat and pour jelly into stewpan,
powdered sugar. juice of two lemons.
whites of two eggs; boil all together a
few minutes; set away in glasses.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

DIES OF BROKEN NECK-Redding. Sept. 5.
The body found beside the railroad track yester-
day a mile above Copley has been identified as
that of Thomas Stevens, a mmberman the
river. The coroner's jury found that he had
either fallen from the train been knocked
from it. death being due 10 broken neck re-
sulting from the fall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

Peach roll (Marie Boardman. Broad
Ripple. Ind-)-Mix together two cups of
a pinch of salt, a tablespoon of sugar.
fourth of a cup of butter or lard. then
add enough milk or water to make a
fairly stiff dough; roll about half an
inch thick. Have Clipped a pint of
peaches (apples may be used If pre-
ferred). spread over dough, season with
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

Free Excursion
Sept. 9 to II. See ad. page
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

An interesting tabulation of the wear
and tear there is on tires in a 500 mile
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

FREE RED BLUFF DELIvERY-Red Bluff
Sept 5-Free delivery of mail in this city viii
be commenced December 1, according to instruc
ton received by Postmaster Cushing yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

CALL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
VIII Invite
the President

San Leandro course Saturday, October
23, 1909.
F. S. Samuels of the race commit
tee in an interview yesterday made
the announcement that the officials OF
the proposed automobile contest would
extend the chief executive an invita-
tion to be present at the race.
we will endeavor to have not only
the president but also the governors
and officials of other states at the
race" said Samuels. TT will be such
an affair that will be of interest to
the entire country and as such will
be worthy the attendance of the
president and his party"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
Diamond Tire
Record in Race

other companies yesterday at Tanforan.
On the Thomas were used five Diamond
tires two of which We're taken off by
the helpers under mistaken orders. The
Lozier used Z, Stearns IS, Packard 7,
Stevens -Duryea 9-all of other makes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

An invitation is to be extended BY
the Automobile Club of California tC
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06
PLAIN SILKS AND SATINS

IN ALL THE NEW coLoRINGs. SUCH AS
AERoPLANE (GREENISH GRAYl CLEMATITE CvIoLET),
PAssIFLORE (sdAUvE) GAvOTTE CDEEP RoSE)
CossAQUE (GREENJ, ETC.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

etLt " q , IIId 4t =
Lee Ijams of the
Diamond r Il b b e T
company and some
of the experts from
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-06

T tSfutIIL T dIL &c
witness the Oak
land Portola road
race, which is to
be held on the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08

Caught in the powerful suction OF
corn shute that held him like auieksand
and pulled him down with a force as
irresistible as gravity, Lowrey Aurubrush,
negro, aged 20 years, was dragged slow
ly into the smothering stream until II
closed above his head and he came out
a dead man on the floor below.
The accident occurred Tuesday after
noon about O'Clock at the Atlanta Mill
ing company. Aurubrugh had worked
there only a few days. not long enough
to learn the deadly peril of the corn
shutes.
He and fellow negro workman named
Ezra Simpson were employed on the same
floor ! AS usual. they were working an
kle deep in corn. Presently Aurubrugh
felt his leg being dragged from under
him. For a few moments he made no
effort to pull it back, and then to his
terror he felt it caaght in the grip Of the
corn shute.
He cried out to his fellow-werkman to
save him, and Simpson caught him BY
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
DEAFNESS CURED
BY New Discovery
II have de-
monstrated
that deaf
ness can be
cured. -
DR.. Guy Cliff
ford Powell.

ne secret % how 20 use the mysterious and
Invisible nature forces for the cure Of Deafness
aud Head Noises has az last been discovered b
TIE famous Physicial-Scientist. DR.. Guy Clifford
Powell Deafness and Head Noises disappear
as u hy magic under the Of this new anu
wonderful discovery. He viii send all who suffer
IRON Deafness and Head Noises full informa tIon
how they can be cured absolutely free no
matter how long they have been deaf. or wHat
caused their deafness. This marvellous treat
ucur Is 50 simple. natural and certain that you
VII wonder Why Il was not discovered before.
investigators are ast0nished and cured patients
themselves marvel az The quick results. ANY
deaf person can have fun Information how 20 be
cured quickly and cured TO stay cured az hOmf
Without investing q cent Write today TO Dr
Guy Clifford Powell, 5fls Bank Bldg, Peoris.
IN, and get fuu Information OF this new and
Uo1dsEful discovery, absolutely tree
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
COTTON MILL MEN
PLAN CURTAILMENT

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Oct. 6-The board
Of governors of the American Cotton
Manufacturers association will meet I'm
this city tomorrow to decide upon the
next meeting place of the annual con-
vention OF the association.
New Orleans. Atlanta and Charlotte are
IN the race for the convention. President
Parker and other officials will attend.
Another matter to be considered, which
is of the greatest Importance, is the ad-
visibility Of adopting some plan for the
concerted curtailment of production.
It's likely action will be similar to that
taken by the Arkwright club Of Boston
two days a week. shutdown plan may
be adopted, as mills are reported to be
in serious condition. Mil owners claim
they cannot advance the price on manu-
featured goods.
T. w. Crews. of the Southern Hard
Yarn Spinners' association, says more
mills are closed I'm the south today than
ever before, and unless there is speedy
improvement In markets others will have
to curtain heavily or shut down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
The Secret of the Rich Valley
BY Rev. 10y Warwick

The cross has a two-fold power. 1t is
the ground on which God forgives sins
and by the revelation II makes OF the love
of God, and by the influence it exerts IL
is the inspiration and the energy OF q new
spiritual life 10 those whose sins are for
given.
Because Christ died we live. and be-
cause we believe He loved US and gave
Himself for us we live the life He wants
Us to live. Carey went to India, Asbury
came TO America Allen went to China,
and Livingstone to darkest Africa because
Christ died for them and for all men. The
love Of Christ constrains such sacrifices
as these noble ones made. The life by
which they lived came from the tomb of
the erucihed Christ, as the water in the
legend came from the grave where the
good princess entombed herself.
In the beauty of the lilies
Christ was born across the sea;
AS He died to make men holy,
Let US live to make them free.
The word bless comes from the An
glo-saxon word for blood.
"And the idea dimly limited at is this:
Before you can really bless a fellow
creature you must part with your life,
or part OF your life for him; you must
shed blood"
If we influence people for good. virtue
must go out of US.
Too many of US want easy places. easy
ways in which to serve God and bless
the world. But let US remember that to
bless is TO bleed. You can do many things
that help and do not cost much. But IL
you would bless men in the superlattve
sense you must suffer, you must bleed for
them. o, why should we turn back. or
pass by on the other side" when we see
the cross7 Our cross. I mean, the one
we are to take up and bear bravely and
joyfully If we are TO be sharers in the
life and glory of Him who bore the cross
for US. and who said: 81 so TO prepare
q place for you" The preparation for
the place with Him there is the bearing
Of the cross here. And cross-bearing
does not mean something that takes the
shine and song and shout of life away
from us. II is not something that makes
up speak and act GROSSLY. To bear the
cross is to abide with Christ. It is to
realize that the kingdom of God is peace
and Joy.
Your life will become a rich valley, full
Of sweet flowers and singing birds. and
full OF that with which you may bless
others, when you take up your cross. II
is at the cross that sin ceases, self dies
and the richer. fuller, happier life begins
the life that is hid with Christ in God.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08

The valley OF Chambra in India is won
derfuI in its fertility and beauty. The Sc
crCf OF this glad. good valley Is a glo-
riOus spring OF water which flows from
a nTI nearby and furnishes water for the
refreshing OF the valley and for the use
Of the people who live there
A legend says the valley was once
without water; II was parched and dry,
the trees were whitening and the people
ano animals were dying Of thirst The
valleys ruler was a princess. a good and
beautiful woman She was greatly dis
tressed By the sorrOws OF her subjects.
for she loved them very dearly. She con-
suited, says the teller OF this story, the
oracle OF the place TO know the cause Of
the drouth, and how the utter ruin of
her people might be prevented The or
acle replied that IL the princess OF the
land would die for the people she loved
abundance Of water would be given. The
great hearted woman did not hesitate. or
bemoan her fate. She did not complain
thai the gods were too hard on her and
beg for an easier thing to do. She has
tened 10 pay the price Of her own life
for the peoples salvation Her tomb was
built and the princess was buried alive.
Then forth from her tomb there came a
fountain. the stream whereof flowed
languishing life and carrying water to
the doors OF all the perishing people. And
since the day the princess willingly offer
ed herself the waters have continued TO
flow and the valley has been like an
earthly paradise
In this old heahten legend there are
some good and beautiful lessons for us.
The world was perishing for the water
Of life; Jesus died ana forth from his
grave there came streams Of living wa
ter 70 quench the thirst and quicken the
life OF perishing men, II was a great
sacrifice. but He gladly made IL. II was
required OF someone TO make satisfaction
for the sins OF the whole world, and glad
IL he took the burden upon Himself
And He alone was able to do IL. He had
both the willingness and the ability. II
was bitter way He went for US. and
He went alone.
To shame our sins He blushed in blood /;
He closed His eyes 10 show US God. But
the sacrifice was not unwiIlingIy made.
The Lord loveth a cheerful giver, and
He Il the pattern OF glad and cheerful
giving.
IL - p great mystery-too profound TO
discuss In this short srtieIe-but # is true
that we live today because Christ died.
Without the shedding OF blood'-that is
without the giving OF life-''there is no.
no life physical or spiritual. no happiness.
no peaee-nO anything. Whatsoever things
are good. whatsoever things are pure.
Whatsoever things are lovely. whatsoever
because Jesus died for US and rose again.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08

DIR. J. w. Blosser. whose likeness APP
pears above, is we'll known throughout
the country because of his remarkable
success in the treatment of catarrh, deaf
ness, bronchitis and asthma.
He has discovered a method of treat
ing these diseases which is different from
all others, both in method and effect. 1t
is not spray or atomizer, douche, salve,
cream nor inhaler. 1t "opens up" and
cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs. then stops the nasal discharge and
splitting, and permanently heals the dis
eased membranes.
Amy sufferer may nave a demonstration
of what this remedy will do by sending
name and address to DR.. ]. w. Blosser, 81
Walton street, Atlanta, Ga, who will send
a five days treatment and an illustrated
booklet absolutely free. Those who have
awaited themselves of this free offer have
been surprised at the pleasing and won
derful effect of the remedy. The full
treatment is not expensive.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08

Japan Is different. Resolving to enter
the eoncourse of modern nations because
therein was the only hope of safety, the
Japanese early decided upon course of
international policy to which they have
been singularly faithful. That course is
imperial in the fullest sense Of the word.
and it's ultimate object is the establish
ment of the Japanese empire as the
chief power in Asia, II not in the world,
with respect both to military and CONNER
cial dominion. Every act Of japan In the
last quarter of a century has been In con-
sistent and persistent accordance with the
aims and purposes of this policy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08

In the lecture hall of certain military acad.
envy In New York were several visitors, They
were an elderly man and elderly woman
and a girl who had nothing elderly about her
at all.
The rows of uniformed students eyed the
girl time and again, and then young Snodgrass,
called CLASSY" Snodgrass and "Handsome"
Snodgrass by a discerning bunch OF fellows,
nodded and smiled to her. the rest Of the cadets
groaned and said to themselves. Gee, Snod-
grass eopped that one. too. Wen have to sup
The prof. lectured on, and everybody didn't
listen. Hungry" Murphy smiled openly on the
goddess and got In return one of those through
through looks that makes a window glass
out of fellow. Hungry" listened to the lee
ture after that. Made believe he did. any
way.
The lecture ended at last. and as was Gus
tomary, the grounds covered by the lecturer
were well talked over-were sifted out. as II
were, like furnace ashes, Suddenly be shot
out lengthy problem In geometry Ctwas 9
yard long, and said ''Mr. Snodgrass you will
please give the class the solution Of that"
Snodgrass stood up and cast a haughty glance
at "the class" which really considered It
self all the class at that moment, for 1t was
hugging itself at the prospect OF old "Snoddy"
getting the crusher before his lady love.
Handsome" snodgrsss bent his brows anil
fGs9 Nv very ~ aess Silence
he glanced up and around and his eyes rested
on the fair one. Slowly the rosebud lips form
time, its owners eyes looked dreamily out OF
the window. snodgrass said slowly, "The an
sweF Is zero, sir.
Handsome" was troubled. In truth his cen.
science prcked him sorely. While be could
use his pony with the next fellow, to be
helped ont by an outsider. to be given the an
swer direct. seemed to his peculiar code Of
ethics to be very wrong. And so, as an officer
and a gentleman, he had decided to tell II all
to the commandant. He met him on the pa
rade ground and respectfully saluted-
How now, Snodgrass?' asked the command
ant And Snod. told him his cause for worry.
His superior heard him through with q pc
culiar twinkle in his eye, and when the story
was finished he SAID facetiously enough Tor
an old duck go marry the girl; but don't
let It happen again"
At which they both laughed long.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
MUST BEAT POLICE TO
LIQUOR TO HOLD 1T

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct. 5.-If a resident
of Oklahoma wishes to receive a shipment
OF LIQUOR and dispose Of the same in vio-
lation of the states prohibition law, he
must get to the incoming train ahead OF
the police.
This is the effect of a decision of the
state supreme court yesterday in which
all three justice concurred, and which re-
versed a finding of the lower civil courts.
These courts and the Oklahoma criminal
court of appeals have held that the In
terstate commerce laws protected ship
ment of liquor while 1t was on the prem
ises OF the railroad and until actually de-
livered to- the consignee.
The decision today was in the suit for
possession of B. W. Tucker, who took ad-
vantage of the usual court finding and
shipped a carload Of beer to Oklahoma
City. He was disposing Of it drom the
car and the police seized IS kegs.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
ADMITS SHE MARRIED
6 MEN WITHOUT DIVORCE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 6.-Grace e.
Chapman pleaded guilty to charge Of
bigamy in Justice Miller's court at her
preliminary trial here today, admitting
she had married six men without hav-
ing secured a divorce from any of them.
Mrs. Chapman was unable to furnish a
bond of $1,000 and was remanded to jail
to await trial.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
LAMPHERE'S ILLNESS
GREATLY EXAGGERATED

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind Oct. 5.-Reports that
are being sent cut periodically concerning the
Illness Of Ray Lamphere, who is serving In
the peniteRtiafy here for burning the Guinness
home near LaPorte, declared to be sxag-
geratinns by prison authorities
Lamphere is still a patient in the prison
hospital but ii is declared he is no worse than
he was three or four menths ago, and there is
no immediate danger of his dying 1t is as
serted here that the reports of hts immediate
danger of death are eoincideRt to every move
ment to get him paroled or pardened.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
sTUCKEY FREED ON BOND
SECURED BY HIS WIFE

OTTAWA Kas., Oct. 6.-Rev. William M.
Stuckey. who has been in jan here two weeks,
awaiting trial on q charge OF Abducting B-year-
Old Lorena Sutherland, a member Of his con
gregatiOn. in Williamsburg. Kas., released
on a 81, 900 bond last night. Signers the bond
were secured by The preacher-editOr's wife.
Rev. Stuekey was arrested IN Waukegan, H.,
IN company with the young girl, and both were
returned 70 Kansas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
SUCKED THROUGH CORN CHUTE,
NEGRO is SMOTHERED TO DEATH

ethe arms and dragged back with all his
strength. But he could not overcome
the suction. and finally, to save his own
| life, loosed his hold.
Then ne ran out and gave the alarm,
and an effort was made to extrieate the
hapless negro from the suction on the
floor below. before he should have been
smothered. but it was too late. He came
out dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
rHE TEXAS. WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by Southern Drug
Company, Norfolk. Two months treat
ment by mail, for 81. Send to DR.. E. w.
Hall, 1926 Olive street, st. Louis, Mo-, for
testimonials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-08
COL. MOSBY DEAD;
WAS A HORSE TRAINER

HAMILTON, Ontario. Oct. 6.-Col. w.
H. Mosby, the well-known trainer of the
Valley Farms stables. died yesterday.
He was related to Col John 5. Mos
by, of Mosby guerilla fame in the civl
war.