davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

PRESBYTERIAN church corner FiIl-
more and Jackson sts.. Rev William RAIDER
pastor residence. 2T02 Lagena st; phone West
245: church phone West 1920 Rev John
Hemphill. ID. D.. pastor emcritus-l1 a. m
New Experiences and Old Helps'r: 7.45
p. m. LES Miserables. = study Of Jean
Vatican. third in q series Of SUNDAY evening
sermons. Rev. William RAIDER will preach at
both services Mrs. Richard G. Eirick and
". +. johnson will sing. sabbath school and
mems bible class at $3.50 a. NJ: y =. s. c r
meeting at 6:30 p. m. Midweek meeting
"Wednesday. S D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

CHRISTIAN Science (free
Delbert block. Van Ness 3
Christ the only founder.
o'clock. subject Of lcssoa
fhou Wilt Thou CaDst
Healing and instruction ID
1. -. II -. ..-nl--l.l-. Z.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Statesmen and SOLICITORS WANTED

WE will pay salary and commission to men to
sell diamonds and watches credit in the
city we sell Elgin watches on 81 weekly pay
some eanvassing experience; those otherwise
employed may carry watch free and sell to
fellow employees commission GATELY'S
S33 Market ST.. second floor.
ENERGETIC statesmen wanted to sell bonds aud
stocks in prosperous banks and Industrial
PROPOSITIONS recurring additional capitaf: sal
ary and commission. Call OF write Financial
Underwriters. LUG Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

SEVENTH DAY Adventist church. 9l6 Lsguna st.
rear McAllister-Gospel lectures each Sunday
evening at 7.45. illustrated bF the use Of
charts and the stereopticon subject this even
ing The Second Coming Of Christ the Hope OF
the Church. The Twenty third Psalm and
the song. THE Ninety and Nine illustrated
with several beautiful pictures by the use of
the stereopticon. Good music. All welcome.
Seats free
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
MEETINGs-TheokophicaI

lecture tonight O'Clock
3 nsi Birth hall. 40S Van Ness av mr. McAI.
lister. Americas Opportunity" By Mrs
W J. Walters.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

CHRISTIAN Science service, Third Church of
Christ Scientist Y. ~ H. A. hall. Page st.
near Stanyan-Sundsy at IL a. M. subject of
lesson sermon, Ancient and Modern Neero-
NANCY; or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." sun
day school at il a. n Wednesday evening
meeting at O'Clock All are welcome. Free
reading rooms coo Ashbury St corner Haight;
hours. TO p. m and to Q p. M. except
sundays. holidays and Wednesday evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

TIE UNITED LODGE OF THEOsoPH7sTS.
room 4 502 California st. corner Montgomery
Tonight AT s O'Clock. The Sheatls Of the
Soul Questions answered Free TO all.
ysg-3s93HICAL. 1872 G. G. ar.-I.ecfure 5
?. m; 'Yogs Philosophy, Mrs. Kroutch.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

GRACE church fEpiscopal. cor Taylor and Sac
ramento sts., Rev. David Evans NJ A. rec
tors q. m. holy communism: 9:45 a. m.
Sunday school; IL m. ntsRy. holy eommu-
ni0n. with sermon BY the rectcr; .45 p. m,
monthly musical service by vested choir.
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church. corner OF
Clay and Larkin sts-. Rev. samuel Quicknire,
psstor-Services at IL a. N. and at 7:30 =. m.
Preaching by the pastor at both services Class
meeting at 1890 a. M; Sunday school. 1880
p. m. Epworfl league. $50 y. M. Seats free.
I-xerE BODY welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

Methodist Episcopal Church. o'Far-
rell St. west of Franklin--The pastor viii
preach at 1l:I5 a. m, ''0ur Mission Field
at Home" At 7:45, an illustrated lecture
''Farthesf North and Farthest South in Home
Missions GO fine sidesl; special music,
meetings at 6:I5 p. m: midweek peoples
service. Wednesday. At 7:45 p. m. Seats free
at all services: everybody welcome
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
cHuRcH sERyrcEs-contInued

CHRISTIAN Science service, First Church Of
Christ, Scientist southwest corner Sacrament
and Scott sts.-Sunday at IL n. m. ano
) p. m, subject Of lesson sermon. Anclenl
aud Modern Necromancy: or, Mesmerism ano
Hypnotism." Sunday school at il a. m
Wednesday evening meeting at 5 clock
All are welcome Free reading rooms 719-T2e
Chronicle building; open daily except Sunday
from 10 a. IA. 10 g D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

ST. PAULS Protestant Episcopal Church,
California ST. Fillmore Rev. Robert
J. Renison. rector Services: Holy COM
munion q. M; morning prayer and sermon,
il a. m; Bishop Rowe of Alaska preacher.
Evening prayer and address, T:45 P. m; sub
ject. Christ IN Society" Sunday school,
9:45 a. m All are cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

FIRST Presbyterian Church Washington st.
between van Ness and Polk st.-Rey,
VIM Kirk Guthrie. minister: residence, 1858
Pacific av.: phone West 5l44: church phone
Franklin III Services at II a. M and 80
p. IN. The pastor viii preach both morning
and evening Bible school. 9;45 a. III. Chris
tian Endeavor. 5:30 p. and $50 p. N.
midweek prayer meeting. Thursday, p m.
All are cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

LosT-White fox terrier. with black spots
over eyes. bobtaiI: answers 10 name Flash .
Return 10 1049 Stanyan st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Male

AAAA-JAPANESE first class cook, with best
references, desires position in private family,
in city: can carry fancy dinner party for fash
ionable people; wages $40 week up. FRANK,
phone West 653.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
SCHEME TO SMUGGLE
INSPECTORS SAY THEY HAVE UN-
 EARTHED CONSPIRACY.
Several Greeks Are Held Al Guifport Fer Bringing Chinese From Mex
 ice-AdaitfenaI Arrests Are Expected.

Guffport. Mss. Jan. I5--(SpeciaI J. Government insectors and secret ,serv- Ice men after i've months' investigation which was carried into three counties, have at last unearthed a gigantic scheme for smuggling Chinese inrni- grants into America,
 Following the arrest in Mobile yes- terday of George Grippe and Salvo Sar-. fchamos. who were members of the crew of the schooner Cynosure on the first trip to Progresso from whence she brought over twelve Chinamen who were transferred to a small schooner at this point bound for New Orleans, the other arrests were made in quick succession
 George Stadonia. Tony Sclamara and Sam Maletto were arrested at Bay St. Louis. George Stadonia, Tony Sclamara and Sam Meletto. master and crew of the schooner Axei. were arrested last night at Bay St. Louis and brought to Gulfport for security in tho Harrison County jail. Nick Stratakos, who char tered the boats used for transportation, and his partner, In a restaurant here, A. Aliferis, alias Tassus were taken in charge here today.
 Stratakos came back from Mexico where he had been fin hiding about one week ago, at the urgent summons of his brother, Louis Stratakos, a Greek.
  from the suspicion cast by the use ot his naturalization papers and the for- gerry of his name at the, custom house.
 Nick stratakos gave himself up to the officials and made a clean breast of the whole affair.
 It Is known that two more trips were contemplated In addition to the three which were successfully consummated. After the first trip of the Cynosure, the shipmaster, Andrea Lagniss, disap- peared and is supposed to be hid;rg in Mexico.
 The entire crew of the second trip tie Is known of the results of that voy- age.
 On the third enterprise. which was made with the Axel as tronsport. thirty Chfnamen were landed at Cat Island after quarantine had been evaded. and were brought over to Gulfport In the night.
 The case has been skillfuliy worked up by Government Inspectors A. " scheil of New York, T. V. Kirk of Mo- bile. Downing of New Orleans. assisted by Immigrant Inspector M. Folsom. of Gulfport, and l.. G. Stevens. Greek A Chinese Inspector has also been employed.
 The officials state that the enterprise was fathered by an ingenious band. perfectly organised and comprising mixed nationality of Greeks, Italians. Austrians and Americans. Who the Americans involved are. the officials re- fuse to divulge, but sensational devei- opments are expected when those ar- rests are made.
 The Creeks. Stratakos and Maietto have been admitted to heavy bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
PACKEY McFARLAND FIGHTS
 DRAW WITH INLAND

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan, 15-Packey Mcfarland of Chicago and Dicky Fly land of San Francisco fought ten rounds. no decision, before the Pacific Athletic Club tonight. MacFarland displayed more cleverness in his style of fighting than Hylanj throughout the fight, coming back after every ex- change with the exception of the final rounds.
 MacFarland landed many more clean blows than Hyland and was stronger at the. finish. The Chicago boy started after his man in the tenth round fight ing him from one side of the ring to the other. The only thing resembling 8 knock down occurred in this round, when Hyland half slipped to one knee. Almost immediately he was up and fighting, but Mcfarland fairly smoth- cred him with rights and lefts to the head. Hyland was hanging on throughout the last half of this round.
 Packey excelled in long range fight ing, but Hyland more than held his own at close range. Charles Eyton was referee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
DEFI BY SAVANNAH
GOVERNOR SMITH MAY SEND THE
 SOLDIERS.
City by the Sea Has Found c Method of Eyading Prohibition and C Satewaders Are Um-
 eARy.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 15.-Upon the re- fusal of the dealers in near beer in Savannah to pay the State tax of $20O rests the blame for the present agita- tion in Georgia and elsewhere which has caused the prediction that Gov ernor HOke Smith will send troops from other portions of the State into the country and declare martial law in effect in Chatham County to enforce the observation of the Georgia pro- hibition law here.
 Few citizens of Chatham believe that troops will be sent or that the Gov ernor will be driven to this last ex- tremity in an effort to collect the near beer tax of which the State stands so much in need. Rumor that martial law would be declared is regarded merely as a means to cause the speedy paying of the tax. It will very prob ably be paid and will amount to $25,- 900 or $3O,OOO and the result will prob ably be that liquor of the sort that Is tabooed under the prohibition law will be sold as before, in Savannah, with probably greater concealment.
 Opposed to Prohibition.
 Savannah's geographical position, that of a seaport, renders her condi- ton dissimilar to that of other Geor- gia cities, and is in part responsible for whatever laxity there has been in rounding up, punishing and enforcing the activities of sellers of liquor. Sem timent here is very largely opposed to prohibition and Is probably but little decreased by the statute that makes the sale of liquor the act of an out law.
 Should the question be continually agitated and the local dealers continue in their refusal to pay the near beer" tax, a condition that 1t Is not believed will exist, then it is believed that Governor Smith will send troops and enforce the collection of the tax and if possible put an end to the sale of liquors, outside the weak variety provided for in the prohibition law.
 It has been reiterated in local news papers, has not been denied, and Is generally known to be true. that with the full cognizance of city ofhcials, plan has been followed that while 1t pours a revenue into. the city'S treas ury does not stop the sale of intoxi- cants. The city has received already many thousands of dollars from the nIan that the alleged blind tiger" op- orators have agreed to willingly, and that has left in existence a hundred or more regularly appointed saloons in the city.
 Plan of Evasion.
 This plan was inaugurated many months ago. The police department in a quiet raid, notified scores of the alleged liquor dealers that they must report at police hadQuarters' There they were freed after depos- Itlng a bond of &1O0 for their appear ance in police Court the following day. They failed to appear and the bonds wtre forfeited to the city. It was understood and has proven to be fact that for a period, probably commensu- rate with a period covered under the old regime by a license tax of $lOO, the operators would be allowed to sell during week days without interference by the police The plan has been fol- ! lowed since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
MISERY IN STOMACH
DREAD OF EATING SOMETHING
 CAUSING INDIGESTION.
Take Some Dispepsin and Forever Rfd Hsurself ef stsmach Trouble and Dyspepsia, Which is
 Dstr1went te Anyone.

You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of case Of Inef- gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach If you will take Diapepsin etfer eat- ing. #tE
 Your meals will taste good, and any thing you eat will be digested; noth- ing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas. which causes Beiching. Dizziness. a feeling of full ness after eating. Nausea. Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach) Bil- iousness. Water. brash, Pain in Stom- ach and intestines or other symptoms.
 Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effect i've remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of . healthy stom- ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. Each triangule will di- gest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour.
 Get large s0.cent case of Pape'G Diapepsin from your druggist and start to taking today and by tomor- row you will actually brag about your healthy strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery. and every particle of im- purity and Gas that is in your stom. ach and intestines is going to be car- ried away without the use of laxa- lives or any other assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
SESSION WAS QUIET
WESTERN CLASSIFICATION COM.
 MITrEE PosTPONEs ACTION.
May skippers AaAress Committee On
 Freight Rstes, But He9uests Wfii Net Be MaAe Public


 Mobile, Jan. 1s--The morning session of the Western Classification Commit tee was rather quiet as compared to that of yesterday. Action has been post poned on box shook rates for two weeks.
 William Perkins of Chicago. appeared before the committee in the interest ot shippers of cakes and crackers that are shipped in cases with glass fronts T. graphs and stated the wants of the in- terests in connection with freight rates. It is doubtful if the committee will be able 10 hear all the representatives this week.
 The requests for changes in the rates on the various commodities made by the shippers. may be made public after the hearings. but during the secret sessions the shippers. as well as the members of the committee. are unusually se- cretive. | Mr. Montgomery. of the International Harvester Company. presented his views In general in regard to machin- cry handled by his company tnd the rates of transportation thereon. J. A. weigle, of the Philip Carey Company of Locxland. O.. spoke upon the rates on roofing. granite and sand variety.
 o. F. Bell and J. M. Glynn, of St. Louts, WnO repfebeutcu tHe run anu steel bath tub industry of>thnt city. ad. dressed the committee. They wanted ruling requiring the tops of these ar ticies to be tightly or completely board' ed while in transit.
 C. M. Nicholas, of New York. made a request that green hides of the first class be shipped In bundles. and hides of the same kind in the fourth class bs placed in boxes and barrels.
 E. R. Aborn. representing the Bel mont Casket Company, of Bellair, O.. discussed the rates on shett iron cas- kets.
 W. H. Norveii. representative of Park Davis and Company. wholesale drug gfsts of Detroit. Mich.. spoke of the various kinds of disinfectants and how his firm desired them classified. ". II. Mcclure. of the Hazel Atlas Glass Company. of Wheeling, ". Va, discussed the rating on Jelly glasses and tumbiers. There Is proposition to place the weight of the fourth class al a minimum of 24.000 pounds and the fifth class at 2s,oo0 pounds. David Har1owe. of the Allis-Chalmera Company. of Milwaukee. spoke on car. load rating ,on machinery, and J. A. Farley, of Dallas. Tex, discussed the rate on pig iron. lead and tin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
NO ACTION IS TAKEN
N GRANTING EXTENSION
 RAILROAD FRANCHISES.
PensaeoIa City Council After Much Talking and wrsngling Over Mat ter Takes Adjournment With-
 out Casting c Vote.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 15.-tSpeciaL)
 That the City Council will not give the promoters of the Pensacola, Ala bama and Western, and Pensacola and Northeastern railroads an extension of time on their franchises developed at a meeting today, called for the pur- pose of hearing read for the first time an ordinance granting this extension.
 When the council convened c. w. Lamor, president of the American Ma tional Bank, who had been in corre- spondence with other parties desiring these franchises, requested the coun- cil not to take any action towards ex- tending the time of the former pro- moters, as those with whom he Is in desired to make a proposition. w.. K. Hyer, IT,. presi- dent Of the First National Bank. urged the council just the opposite. as he Is interested In the other companies After much .wrangling the council ad- journed without taking any action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
MOBILE LIQUOR CASES.

Mobile, Jan. 1S.-(special.) )-Several cases of selling liquor without h- cense were disposed of in the United States Court today. Charles. Bradley was found guilty and sentence sus- pended, the same resulting in the case of Henry Rankin. Henry Helton was arraigned on the same charge and the case resulted in a mistrial. The case of Arthur Gulsby and Zack Lee, same charge, were mol pressed and acquit : ted respectively.
 P Arthur Mitchell and David Madison entered pleas of guilty to charges of violating postal laws, sentence being suspended. H. A. Baria was tried for boxing trees on government land and on entering a plea of guilty. was fined Sl00. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
EVACUATION OF CUBA.
General Barry Isaues Address T

Army.
 Havana, Jan, 1.-Two significant events marked the approaching end of American administration of affairs In Cuba.
 Major General Barry commanding the army of Cuban pacification issued a farewell address of congratuiation to the troops remaining in the island and those who have left for home.
 Tonight Governor Magoon was guest of honor and principal speaker mt a banquet in the national theatre. eendered by the commercial and indus Rrsal bodies of Havana. This func- tion was attended by more than Soo distinguished Cubans. Spaniards, resi- dents in Havana. the members of tho dfpiomatic corps and dignitaries of the state and church.
 The banquet, which was the largest eyer held here also in honor of the president elect General Jose Miguel Gomez, president-elect, Alfredo Zayas, and the defeated presidential and vice. presidential candidates on the. conser- vative ticket, General Mario Menocal and Rafael Montoro-
 Governor Magoon. when he arose to ppeak. informed hts hearers that the world was watching Cuba, not with put apprehension. but with the best and kindest of wishes that the efforts of the Cuban people would be crowned with success. He received an ovation
 General Barry's address to the troops was read at camp Columbia this after noon The troops, cavalry, artillery infantry and marines, were drawn uI in a great hollow square after bril- liant manouvres had been gone Through.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
DIR. McnWAN OUT
PRESBYTERIAN BOARD ACCEPTS
 RESIGNATION.
will Not Leave Institution Untii April I-C6mmittee of Four Appoint cd to Nominate New
 President.

Anniston. Jan. 15.-(Special. )-The resignation of Dr. E. WI McIlwain as President of the Alabama Presbyterian College. was accepted at meeting of the Board of Trustees in the office of John B. Knox Thursday afternoon. and Anderson and Mir. W. H. WeatherIy was appointed to express the regrets of the board at his talking this step.
 While pr. McIlwain's resignation does not become effective until April i, he will be away from the city can- wasting the State in the interest of the college a large part of the time from now on. and at the meeting Thursday afternoon Prof. W. A. White was made chairman of the faculty during his absence. A committee of four, con- sisting of Dr. J. W. Stagg, chairman. Birmingham: pr. H. c. Kegiey. Ens- ley; pr. J. c. Anderson and Col. John B. Knox of Anniston, were appointed to nominate a new president. and while Mir. White would be fin line for the po- sition. he stated Friday morning that he was not an applicant for the place. as he Is q Methodist, and he considers that the board will want a Presbyte- rian to fill the presidential chair. Dr. Stagg stated Thursday that the suc- cessor to pr. McIlwain had not been considered.
 The board also heard reports from the committee which secured Professor Singleterry to take charge of the prep aratory department of the college, and other routine business was transacted
 The addition to the faculty will have a tendency to enlarge the enrollment at the preparatory department and en- able Dr. McIlwain to devote more time to his presidential duties proper. His resignation. 1t Is said. will fin no wise interfere with the stability of the in- stitution. Dr. Stagg says that is is In excellent financial condition, and enters the new year with the brightest pros- poets within its history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16
NuMBRR oF ALIENs.

Washington, Jan. 15-For the year ending October 31. last, the number of aliens arriving In this country was 655.- 263, while the departing aliens in the same period numbered 7O1, ,S39 a net loss to the country of 46,576, according to a statement made by Secretary Straus today.
 During the month of October 1908. the immigration to this country was larger from Great Britain than from any other country, amounting to S334. From British North America there came the second largest number. 6,501.
 MT. Straus thought these figures in dicated a tendency toward new arrlv- aIs of the best class for some time to come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-16

ing of tn canal Is American except the unskilled labor, and yet all of the ma. tertai is carried in foreign ships.
 The letter declares that while the canal is being thoroughly American ized and the American interests there are being protected in every way. the present policy of the Government as to American shipping is one of free trade. N8
 'Is this a square .deal?' is the ques- tion that Is asked by the league.
 The letter is designed to influence the adoption by Congress of the reso- iution providing that materials for the canal shaii be carried in American ships. s,.t