davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
This Kind of Copy
Costs $1,000 Per Week
The writer of this ad receives a salary

The writer of this ad receives salary
of $1,000 per week
He receives it solely because of result
getting powers. Because of the scores
of successes which he has helped to ere
ate. Because of what he has learned, by
twenty years of experience, in multiply
ing the power of dollars.
He is one of staff which is known to
comprise the ablest ad-writers which the
field has developed.
He is one of the many men who, work
ing together, have made Lord & Thomas
the greatest advertising agency in exist
ence
Let him tell you, from the copy side,
what this agency means to you.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
PROSPERITY IN HAWAII
MAKES MEAT DEARER
Continued Drought in Islands
Causes Large Loss of Cattle
Special Correspondence of The Call

lSpecidl correspondence Of The Call
HONOLULU, Jan. 2o.-owing to a
continued drought on the islands of
Hawaii and Maui, in the localities
where the cattle ranches are, the own
ers have lost in the neighborhood of
5000 head Of cattle during the last
few months and are not in a position to
supply the wholesalers in Honolulu
with the beef necessary for the daily
needs Of the rapidly increasing popula-
ton.
The advent of 1000 men at the naval
and military stations aggravates con-
ditions. and the leading dealers find
themselves forced to order from the
coast.
Realizing the position In which the
dealers are placed. the graziers have
demanded an increase in the price, and
the retailers In turn have raised beef
cents a pound. Heretofore the
price has been below that charged
anywhere on the coast, but this adj
vance puts 1t about the same as In San
Francisco. Rents have been advanced
in the desirable sections of the city.
Every one feels the prosperity growing
except the men who work for salaries
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
Combined
CHILDREN REQUIRE GOOD
HOMES AND SCHOOL s
Superintendent Addresses Mem
bers of Mothers Club

OAKLAND. Jan. 2s.-"There is only
one thing better than a mothers club
said superintendent McClymonds of the
Oakland schools, .'and that is fathers
and mothers club superintendent Nc
Clymonds was speaking as the guest
of the Mothers club of the Washington
school at Sixtieth street and Shattuck
avenue. TT takes the good home, the
good school, the good church and the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
state.n he continued. GO make

good state" he continued. ito make
the good man.
superintendent McClymonds declared
himself in favor of Fairgrounds. a
health department in the schools to
examine the physical condition of the
pupils and to teach better sanitation. an
increasing number of kindergartens,
and a new polytechnic and manual
training high school.
The Washington school Mothers club
now enrolls 5SEnnemberS. The kinder
garten inaugurated under its direction
in the Shattuck avenue Methodist
church building has already an enroll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

If you only knew what this service
would mean to you, you would write US
to call today.
We want you to know, so we have
written book which will tell you Ev-
cry man who spends a dollar in adver-
Using owes to himseIf-its perusa1. And
the book itself is brilliant example Of
our advertising powers. Please send
this coupon for it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
LARGE INCREASE IN CUT
OF GOVERNMENT TIMBER
Better Returns From National
Forests Due to Management

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-The national
forests yielded an increase OF 1o2 per
cent in timber last year over the rec
ord for 1907 giving returns of $685.
027.24 10 the government. Twenty-Five
per cent of this amount went back to
the states in which the forests are To-
Gated IN lieu of taxes, in accordance
with the provisions OF the law. This
revenue will be added to the states
fund for the support and maintenance
OF roads and public schools.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

ment of 30 and in the rainiest weather
an average attendance of Is. The
mothers are planning a school fair and
entertainment for Washington's birth
day. the proceeds to be used for the
new playground and other school i'm
provements.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
SALE OF RUBBER

Although more than $4,000 900
pounds OF rubber are used IN the world
each year. so little attention has been
given to its cultivation that the pure
article sells at wholesale at $3.50
pound
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31

names and instances. You will be as
founded to know what difference such
combination makes
Back of these men are more than 200
people to carry out the work as directed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
NEW FLY1NG MAcHINE

A Belgian inventor has secured a pat
ent on flying machine modelled on the
100 horsepower motor the machine
weighs. trifie less than $40 pounds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
GLAss GRAvEsroNEs

A Pfttsburg firm Is making a spe-
cialty of glass Craze stones which
show portraits OF the deceased blown in
the front.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-01-31
DEPOSITORS FAVOR
NATIONAL BANKS
Resources and Deposits Report
ed by State Banks COM
pared With Others
Combined Resources Show In
crease OF Is Million and De-
p0sits Decrease Is Million


That the tendency of the public is to
deposit their funds In the national
banks is manifested by comparative
statements by the bank commissioners
OF California, showing the deposits and
resources OF state and national banks
previous to the fire Of 1906 and the
figures given in the reports since filed
with the bank commissioners and the
comptroller of the currency.
Since the first part of April, 1905, the
deposits in state banks have decreased
100000 900, and those of the national
banks have increased s14.00O,ooO
The following comparative tables tell
the entire story:
Resources Of Deposits OF
state banks. state banks
December. 1906. $40, seq, 17225 900, SS2. 2Ss. &c
July. 1907 ..... 623, l22, 6lo.71 ASS, S.s51.o9
DECEMBER. ZOOS. 59s ses ss5 81 4oS So
Resources Of Deposits Of
national banks. national banks.
April 1905 49,. S2l9, $50, 92l.9 90 SlI9212 227. %
January. 1907 276, 091 PSI e6 1879 ESQ "a
February. 1905. 2ss S6aS7so7 1885, Sssa 4
November. 1908. 2T0, 1914, 704.75 133. 402. 502 SO
The figures show that while the de-
posits Of the state banks have in
creased only million in the last six
months, those Of the national banks
have Increased in the same period
nearly s10,000,ooo. The resources of the
state banks have decreased. but that
can not be attributed to the depositors.
as nearly every bank in the state has
frightened it's loans to large extent A
comparative statement of the combined
resources and deposits of both the ma
tional and state banks shows that while
the resources have increased by $685.
100000 the deposits have decreased
SIS, 900, 900.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

Many Bessemer people are interest
ed in large irrigation project in the
San Miguel section of the western
slope. There are about 10000 acres
of land in that section that can be
watered from the waters of the San
Miguel river, and many prominent
men of the steel works suburb are
looking into the proposition with a
view to putting up money to assist
in digging the bitches necessary to
carry the water the few miles to
the plot. The land is situated about
go miles southwest of Montrose. in
the heart of the fruit raising dis
trict. II is thought that the cost
of getting water on the land will ap-
proximate l million dollars; but, af-
ter the water is once on the land it
may be worth many times the origi-
nal cost of development. Denver cap
italists are also interested in the deal
and 1t is the intention of the Pueblo
men to combine with the Denver peo-
pie in financing the scheme.-Pueblo
Star-Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
WHY ENGINEER
GAVE UP LIFE

An investigation conducted by the
, Colorado & Southern yesterday to
determine the cause of the wreck of
runaway train Friday night on
Boreas pass has brought to light acts
of heroism which will add new
/ laurels to the record of Colorado
railroad men.
Bud Schwartz, the engineer who
went to his 1eath because he believ-
ed il was his duty. refused to listen
to the pleadings of the fireman to
jump and save his life and the fire
man came very near meeting death
as result of his efforts to save the
engineer.
The investigation was conducted
in the office of Superintendent Bacon
at the union depot and was the reg
ulation hearing made upon all acci-
dents. b. A. Ingledew, the fireman
on the illfated train, whose family
resides in Denver, was one of the
principal witnesses. The train. which
was loaded with sixteen cars of ore.
became unmanageable about IL
o'clock Friday night while descend
ing Boreas pass, on the crest of the
continental divide. When 1t was
seen that nothing could stop the
train in its mad flight the crew all
jumped except Engineer Schwartz.
who declined TO leave his post and
went to his death.
The investigation shows That In
gledew realized the danger and made
an effort to get Schwartz to jump.
Schwartz refused. The momentum
of the train was increasing every
minute and it was making about
seventy-five miles an hour at the
time. Ingledew left his seat and
went to the engineers side. taking
him by the arm and pleading with
him to jump as it was his only hope
While begging his companion to save
his life Ingledew was himself momen-
tarily approaching death. At last he
made a final effort and the enginee :
shook his head. He had determined
to die at his post in an effort to stop
the train. Ingledew bade him good
by and went to the side of the cab
to leap. On one side was the preci-
pitous cliffs. which would have meant
instant death and it looked as if he
had waited too long for his own
safety He then went to the engin-
eers side of the cab and leaped into
the dark. He landed in bed of
snow and escaped with only a few
bruises. The train had gone only a
few feet after he leaped before it
jumped the track and carried the en-
gineer to his death. Twenty seconds
more and the fireman would have
died by his side.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

Governor Shafroth this morning
sent to the senate for confirmation
the appointment of Mrs. Helen l..
Grenfell as trustee of the state
normal school at Greeley to succeed
l.. II. Turner of Trinidad. deceased.
Mrs. Grenfell is one of the best
known educators in Colorado. For
six years Immediately preceding Miss
Craig she was superintendent of pub
lie instruction. She is prominently
Identified with club affairs and in
the equal suffrage cause she is a
leader.-Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

f. w. Shea of Glenwood Springs
came down on No. yesterday for a
brief business visit ana is stopping
at the st. Regis
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

Charles NJ. English arrived in the
city this afternoon on No. 103 from
Niagara, n. D.. and is visiting for
mer Dakota friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

A. E. Wienand of st. Joseph. Mo.
is looking over land and orchard
property in the valley this week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

w. p. Rodd and wife. well known
Leadville- people. are guests of the
La Court this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

]. ARENTSEN, expert sewing ma
chine repair man, a, l.ynch's re-
pair shop. 2S6 Main Phone juno
tion 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

FOR SALE-Furniture; also laundry
stove. eco Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

See me for that new hose. !
Mckenzie. 645 Colorado Avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

LOST-Plain gold watch and fob
initial B on fob. Call at $50 Main.
Reward
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

WANTED-A buyer for one of the
best improved 160-acre ranches in
Plateau valley; 100 acres in cul-
tivation. 10 in bearing fruit. First
class water right. Good location.
VIII sell all for $4,000. on easy
terms or will cut up in smaller
tracts to suit buyer. Call on or
write John Hall. Molina, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

FOR RENT-Two grain and alfalfa
ranches.-Glasco-Le Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

FOR SALE-75 business opportuni-
ties; 10 properties to exchange; !;
so income properties; 10 timber
and mineral lands. and hundreds
of farming. stock and fruit ranch
es. A. Kennison. 744 Rood ave.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

FOR RENT-Three newly furnished
modern rooms for housekeeping.
Adults only. 354 Ouray. Phone
Junction $40.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

FOR SALE-Desirable lots in good
localities. Prices from $3.50 TO
$1,000 per pair; $500 to $500
down; Is months to years time.
A. Kennison, 744 Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

FOR SALE-Lots II. IS. 10 and 20.
block II. corner 14th street and
East Main. Address box 90 Load
Vile.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

TO TRADE-House and two lots on
Ouray avenue for small piece of
land near town. ollie Il. Bannis-
ter, 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

FOR SALE--One l,zoo-pouno rand
horse and one pony
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

FOR SALE-Pair of lots on u,e Sa 'od
COOS ollie Z. Bannister. aga
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-26

Headquarters for foreign and do
mestic cigars at Cameron's. All Main
street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25

CASE WITHOUT PARALLEL
Tennessee Officers Who Failed to
Protect Negro from Mob May Be
Fined and Imprisoned-Court
Asserts Dignity

/ Washington May 25.-For the
first time in SO serious a case the
supreme court of the United States
will, next Tuesday undertake to
mete out punishment for the crime
Of contempt of the court itself and
Z the Importance of the occasion will
be enhanced by the number of de
PENDANTS. The proceedings will take
place in connection with the cases
of Sheriff John +. Shipp and Deputy
Sheriff Gibson Of Hamilton county,
/ Tennessee, and of four other resi-
Ideuts of that county named Will
liams, Nealon. Padgett and May.
These men were yesterday declar-
ed by the court to be guilty of an
act Of contempt in combining in
1905 in conspiracy to lynch ne
gro named johnson who had been
sentenced to death by the local
courts on the charge of rape and in
whose case the suprem ecourt had
interfered to the extent of granting
an appeal, which had the effect Of
supersedeas The night following the
announcement of the courts action
Johnson was taken out of the jail in
Chattanooga and lynched There was
no resistance on the part Of the jail
authorities and Shipp and a number
of deputies, as well as about twenty
citizens, were proceeded against on
/ the charge Of contempt Of the fed
! eral court. The case has been pend
ling ever since and the number of de-
PENDANTS was reduced to 9. Yester-
day three of the defendants We're
found guiltless, while the others
were ordered brought into court
next Tuesday for sentence. They will
be brought into court by Marshal
White and the sentence will be either
fine or imprisonment or both.
The case is regarded as one of
exceptional interest, because it is
practically the first time the supreme
court has ever undertaken to assert
its dignity or to resent acts or words
reflecting upon it. In one previous
case some three years ago the de-
fendant was fined for contempt, but
the case was so insignificant as to
practically leave the present case
standing alone.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25
Every Stream in North and
Eastern Part Of State
Is Raging.
SEVERAL LIVES ARE LOST
Railroads Suffer Heavy Losses and
Crops Have Been Damaged to
a Large Extent-Tornado
Strikes One Town.

Oklahoma City, OKLA. May go
Five people are dead and at least
ten seriously injured. several thous-
and acres of crops are inundaJed and
every stream in the northern and
eastern part of the state raging as a
result of alomst unprecenred rains
during the past - hour in Okla
homa
A number of houses have been
washed away.
The dead.
Mrs NJ W. Brown and three chill
dren, of Foraker.
Matte Jones, negress.
Mrs, Brown and children, drowned
in Salt Greek while attempting to
ESCAPE from high waters.
The Jones woman dropped dead
of fright when the waters Of Boggy
Creek. near Enid, surrounded her
home
Railroad tracks near Shawnee,
Holdenyille, Tulsa, Pawnee, Musko-
geee, Vinita and Oklahoma City are
in bad condition and sections Of
track are washed out. Bridges are
unsafe along the Arkansas, Cimaron
and Canadian rivers, and traffic is
generally delayed.
The flood is the worst since 1872
and the loss to crops viii reach many
thousands of dollars AT Miami, the
Neosho river is out of its banks and
many farms are covered with water.
A cloudburst at Kremelin damaged
houses and crops.
A small tornado struck Morris,
demolishing the Methodist church
and several residences, including
that of Ernest Scott, He and his
wife and child were seriously in
iured
Black Creek in Pawnee county, is
out of it's banks and hundreds of
people are moving to higher lands.
At Vinita, the Grand River threat
ems all lowlaHds and the railroads.
In the oil fields, four 5000 barrel
tanks We're struck by lightning and
destroyed
Lightning struck the school house
at Billings, iuiuring a number at
tending services there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25
AGED WOMAN FALLS IN A WELL
Mrs. Joseph Keyworth Sustains In
iuries Which Result in Her Death.

Mrs Sophia Keyworth, wife of Mr.,
Joseph Keyworth died at the family
home near Bueua Vista Monday
evening about 7 O'Clock as a result
of injuries sustained by falling in a
Well The accident occurred some
time Monday morning and is attri-
buted to temporary alteration of
the mind. The suppostion is that
while thus afflicted Mrs. Keyworth
stumbled into the we'll while wan
dering about the yard. The we'll was
about twenty feet deep and contain
ed water to the depth of only about
ten inches When the unfortunate
woman was drawn to the surface it
was found that one lower limb was
broken and that other serious injur-
les had been sustained,
Mrs Keyworth was about 70
years old and had resided in Ellis
county about twenty-seven years.
She is survived by a husband and
six children, one of whom is Mrs,
w. d. Knowles of WaXahachie
The interment took place at the
city cemetery Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev, Harris and Rev,
r. b. Criddle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25

Have you seen those windows at
the Racket Store? 46
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25
NEW LAW BENEFITS TRINITY
Graduates are Entitled to First Grade
Certificates from State.

A law recently passed by the
Texas legislature will be Of consid-
cradle interest to public school
teachers, both present and prospec-
tive, over the state. Heretofore, any
person graduating from college
even though it be recognized as a
first class college would be forced to
stand the examination for a teach
er's certificate; If he had not had
three years experience in teaching
just the same as if he had been
graduated from a high school or
from no school at all. He was really
lat a greater disadvantage than If
| he had just finished the high school
| Icourse in as much as he would be
very rusty" on some of the requir-
! ed subjects Now the case is far diff
! ferent Any student who completes
the freshman year taking a course
| in education and pedagogy may be
given a first grade certificate for
two years while if he finishes the
college course with four courses in
education and pedagogy he may be
given a permanent certificate In a
letter to Dean } NJ Gordon of Trim
Iity University, State Superintendent
Cousins states that while the law
does not go into effect until August
Trinity's graduates Of this year may
get the fun benefit Of the law.
The text of the law follows;
Section l22. So The state su-
perintendent of public instruction
may grant first grade state certifi-
Gates to students who have satsfac-
torily completed four full academic
courses and one full course in edu-
cation and pedagogy in any insti-
tuition ranked as first class by the
state superintendent of public in
struction. upon the recommendation
of the state board of examiners, and
each certificate so issued shall be
valid for a period Of two years.
Section 123. Any person who
| holds a diploma conferring on him
the degree of Bachelor of Arts, or
any equivalent bachelors degree, or
any higher academic degree, from
class, and who has completed four
! full courses in education and peda-
gogy, may receive from the state
! superintendent of public instruction
! a permanent state certificate, which
1 shall be valid anywhere in this
state during good behavior; proyid-
ed that any person who holds a di-
! ploma conferring on him the de-
gree of bachelor of arts, or any
equivalent bachelors degree, or any
higher academic degree from any
college or university of the first
class, who has not had four full
courses in education, but who has
taught three years in the state, may
receive from the state superintend-
ent of public instruction perman-
ent state certificate. which shall be
valid anywhere in this state during
good behavior The institutions to
be recognized as colleges or univer-
sites of the first class shall be de-
termined by the state superintend-
ent of public instruction upon the
recommendation OF the state board
of examiners.
Have you seen those windows at
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25
For Colds and Grip.

Hicks CAPUDINE Is the best
remedy-relieves the aching and
feverishness- the Cold and
restores normal conditions. It's liq-
uid effects Immediately. 10c., 25c
and soc at drug stores. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25

Say, did you know you could
trade your old furniture for new
and up to date goods at the Globe
Furniture Store? They want all the
second hand furniture and stoves
they can get. win trade or pay cash.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-05-25

Ice cream 25c per quart IN pals
None better From factory to con-
sumer. Eatitorium. II
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-06-17
CHURCH TAKES ACTION
Resolutions of Regret Over Their
PASTORS Departure.

In view of his decision to remove
from Oskaloosa to Winterset, the
members of the United Presbyterian
church adopted the following resolu-
ton regarding their pastor, Rev. T..
V. Dugan:
Whereas, Our pastor, Rev. 7. V.
IDugan, having received a call to an
other field and believing it to be his
Christian duty to sever his pastoral re-
lation with this congregation in or
der that he might accept it, has ten
dered his resignation as pastor of this
esce in his request to the presbytery
that this relationship be dissolved:
Whereas, We realize the loss this
congregation and this community will
sustain by the removal of Rev. Dugan,
yet we feel that we should cooperate
with him in his Interpretation of his
duty and unite with him in his re-
Iquest;
Resolved, That it is with most sim
cere regret that we see this pastoral
relation dissolved; that We witness
to the faithful and efficient services
rendered by Rev. Dugan and his wife
during the five years of their labor
among us in building up the cause OF
righteousness, in stimulating and en-
couraging the spirit of unity and har-
mony in our congregation; that we
highly appreciate their untiring eff
forts and devotion to the work among
Jour young people. So.
Be 1t further resolved, that we ex-
ltend to Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan our
heartiest thanks for their efforts in
our behalf, and that our prayers fol-
low them to whatever field OF labor
the Lord in His providence may call
them.
r. Gossage,
Mrs. j. Loughridge,
r. l. Robson,
Committee.