davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CLAIRYOYANTS
Continued
REV. D. BROWN
oAKLAND'S CLAIRvOYANT.
SPECIAL READING FOR A FEW DAYS
nNTY E0r
Al2 2OTH STREE I

ONLY soc.
Al2 2OTH STREET
Bet. franklin and Broadway.
(REDUCED FEE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
give just as careful and complete
revelation of your business, love and DO
mestfc affairs for 50c as ] do for my
regular fee OF So and S.. am taking
the reduced fee plan to Introduce myself
and nv work more extensively to the
people or this city where have estab-
lished my permanent home.
MY WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
While have the Endorsements Of hun
dreds of the most noted men and women
OF America, deem them OF little value.
since I stand alone upon the merits OF
& my work. Any person who can believe
their own eyes and ears can not help but
know that my work Is OF the highest
order OF genuine clairvoyance
MASTER OF STRANGE POWERS.
There are strange and mighty forces by
which men and women can be secretly
Influenced at distance to do the will of
such forces. These forces are called per-p
sonal magnetism, mental teiepathy, semi
hypnotic suggestions. etc. All this
teach TO any one who wishes to use 1t
for legitimate and honorable purpose.
WHAT DO FOR Zoe
call your name. tell your age. your
occupation. tell what condition your bust
ness is in and how TO promote it; tell
you all about your wife. husband, sweet
heart or lover. and how to win the love
of any one you desire; tell you OF any
move. journey. speculation, position or
change Of any kind which may be before
you. and how to act to obtain the best
results; i tell you exactly what your
acquaintances think Of you. who to trust
and who to shun; tell YOU whom and
when you will marry, If at all. and give
their name. age. occupation and disposi-
tion; in short. tell you everything you
called to find out and that. too with
ont asking you question or you speak
ing word.
Cut this ont. 1T doesn't appear daily.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
PHILOSOPHICAL MEETINGS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
Sf1hiact Of lesson serrn

PHILOSOPHICAL LITERATURE.
Theosophical Path. illustrated monthly. edited
by katherine Tingley: Theosophical manuals ane
other Theosophica literature of the Universe
brotherhood and Theosophical Society. Pon'
Iona Cal Smith Brothers. 462 18th ST., Oak
land 1220lh and 1904 Fillmore ST.. S. r.
THE UNITED LODGE OF THEOSoPHIsTS.
Public lectures free to all. as follows:
TONIGHT-Room Gil, 94S Market St. S. I.
TONIGHT--112z Clay St, Oakland.
FRIDAY-l429H Park ST.. Alameda.
All meetings D. m. Subject this week:
1.-THE HIGHEST REASON
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
THE 50 CALL

Address All Communications to
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL
fEntered at the Postoffce at San Francisco, Cal,
as second class matter.l
Telephone sKearny S6'-Ask for The
Call. The Operator VIII Connect You
With the Department You Wish.
BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL
ROOMS, Market and Third Streets.
Open until IL o'clock every night in
the year.
MAIN CITY BRANCH, 1857 Fillmore
Street near Post
OAKLAND OFFICE 1910 Broadway
Telephone Oakland 1888.
ALAMEDA OFFICE. 1435 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda $50.
BERKELEY OFFICE, coll Shattuc<
Avenue. Telephone Berkeley IT.
CHICAGO OFFICE. Tribune Building.
w. j. Morton Company
NEW YORK OFFICE. 200 Fifth Ave-
nue.. w j. Morton Company.
WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Post
Building Ira E. Bennett. corre-
NEW YORK NEWS BUREAU, SIS
Tribune Building. c. c. Carlton, Cor
respondent
Foreign Offices Where The Call Is on
Files
LONDON. Eng % Regent Street. s. w.
BERLIN. Germany. Unter den Linden 3
ALL POSTMASTERS ARE AUTHOR
IZED TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Subscription Price 50 Per Year.
Sample Copies VIII Be Forwarded
When Requested.
address should be particular to give
both NEW and OLD ADDRESS in
order to secure a prompt and correct
compliance with their request.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CLAIRYOYANTS
.-
PROF. }. e. SHAW
KING OF CLAIRvoYANTS
25 THIRD STREET, OFF MARKET
THE HONEST AND MOST FAMOUS
GENUINE CLAIRvOYANT.
PIANIST, SEER AND TRANCE MEDIUM

1HE HONESI AMI MOSI fAMOIS
GENUINE CLAIRvOYANT,
PIANIST, SEER AND TRANCE MEDIUM
PROF. J. E-A SHAW,
PSYCHIC ADVISER AND MYSTIC
If YOU ARE GOING TO SEE A MEDIUM
& WHY NOT SEE THE BEST, AS THE BEST
IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE END7
Better consult clairvoyant mt all than one
who Is unable to help you-as false prophets
do more harm than good.
30 YEARS IN SAN FRANCISCO
25 THIRD ST.. OFF MARKET.
His advice pertaining to love, law. business,
Wills. estates. buying selling property, specu-
lation investments. marriages, ETC.. Is un-
equaled. He reunites the separated. causes
speedy and happy marriage with the one you
love. gives truthful 1sevelation Of all love at
fairs restores lost affections, settles lovers
quarrels. tells how to win the woman
you love, and makes person at distance
think or you: tells you whom and when you
will marry; taking no fee in advance. accepting
none unless satisfaction Is given. Special read
ings soc.
OLDEST ESTABLISHED. BEST KNOWN
CLAIRyOYANT IN SAN FRANCISCO HE
TOWERS AS FAR ABOVE THE MEDIUMS
AND CIsAIRVOYANTS OF TODAY AS THE
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPARES TO THE OLD
FASHIONED TALLOW CANDLE
PROF. j. E. SHAW.
REMEMBER THE NAME
AND NUMBER
Cut this ad out and bring Ii for reference
25 THIRD STREET 25
REMEMBER. NEXT TO HEARST BLDG
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
SUNDAY MEETINGS

FRED p. EVANS,
WORLD FAMED PSYCHIC.
Make engagements at once: time limited- con-
suited on all subjects. Development Of medium
ship specially Hours 10 to A. other hours by
appointment. Office 62062l Mechanics Bank
bldg, 94s Market st
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
MATRIMONIAL

WHY NOT MARRY A WEALTHY LADY? Cut
this out mailing 1t to me before September 4.
1913 and I will send you by return mail de-
scription, age. height, weight color Of hair and
eyes of nearly 200 nice. refined. handsome
charming and attractive ladies who wish to
marry, many very wealthy with their full
name and address and many nice. large cabinet
size photos OF these ladies' providing you send
5Oc silver wrapped IN paper for month s
membership IN Correspondence club. Guar
anteed as represented money refunded. An
SON. B 723 Farmingdale. S. D.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10
CHURCH SERVICES

GRACE Methodist Episcopal church. corner OF
2Ist and Capp sts Rev. John Stephens. d. D.,
pastor-Services at II a. m and Z 40 p. M
Morning subject .sThe True Church. evening,
a Word to the Weary" Special program at
tae Epworth League meeting at 6:l5 p. M
wfsn address by DR.. Sara T.. Wise and music
t. TIE San Franciscans-' This Is people
church. Seats free. All invited. Take Mis-
sion or Valencia cars TO 21st ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

WE manufacture. repair ana redssign an auto
mobile parts that are worn. broken ~ uu-
satisfactory. Call, write o. ship. GEORGE
WOODWARD. 1855 Bush st.. 8. =.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH,
Franklin and Geary sts.
Rev c. s. 5. Dutton, minister Church opens
September T.
August 3.
H. Bretherick. organist and choir director.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

AIAfE. ZAZELIs
The mystic clairvoyanf. crystal gazer palmief
best results how to invest for success: re-
untes separated. 10 50 St. Oh Market
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-10

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Corner Post and Mason sts.
REV CHARLES f. AkFD. DID,, MINISTER
u a. M subject s.Tbe Gate Called Beautiful
4 Revelation From Forest and the Mountain
y. subject. "A Door Opened In Heaven
me Secret Of Eternal Cheerfulness-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

tfffCSCO, Jan. Z1.-COfn was by
far the speculative leader on the board
of trade today Besides the advances
of rs a ! cent for corn al Chicago on
shorts covering. higher prices were at
Liverpool, as well as Buenos Ayres.
While the area seeded to corn in the
Southern hemisphere was reported at
1885, 600 acres, which is 1.400 600
acres in excess of a year ago. the loss
there are reported as heavy. owing to
the long drawn out dry spell. A spe-
cial cable from Buenos Ayres reported
late corn as nearly all lost, and early
seeded likely to show further deteriora
ton unless there is relief at once by
copious precipitation. The domestic
demand was excellent also. and the
strength displayed at Chicago was I'M
usual in the face of estimated receipts
for tomorrow of l.092 cars.
Wheat was helped by the strength
In corn, and oats, and showed net
gains of Ia q SIS cent for the day.
Some of the most conservative men
in the trade volunteered the opinion
after the close that the strength in
wheat may be called individual, as an
undercurent of good telling is dis
played nearly every day. A great deal
more wheat is being sold for export
than Is generally known. as buyers
are requesting that transactions be
kept under cover for the time being.
The sales reported today were forty
loads Manitoba for May and June
shipments, and fifteen loads hard win
ter.
These transactions were not gener-
ally known in wheat circles at any
time during todays session, or even
late tonight.
The bears and shorts in wheat plac-
ed considerable stress on the nonap-
pearance of the cold spell which was
slated for the winter belt Monday
night There was considerable selling
| during the early part of the day on
milder weather than looked for, but
those who put out short lines during
] the morning were heavy buyers as the
I day wore away.
The advance in corn was a great
help to oats The latter was fairly
active on domestic accounts, with sales
of 260000 bushels cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2I,--The cotton
market is steadying itself, This APP
plies to contracts, There has been no
real weakness in the spot markets re-
Gently, and as before stated, the sell
ing has recently been more specula-
tive than the buying. Buyers have
been confident because they were from
among a group which have been in
close contact with the spinners' de-
mand Some things which are not
disconnected with Wall Street brought
about selling pressure, and the con-
tract market for cotton declined in
sympathy.
This was only part of the influ
enCc because as matter of fact thir-
teen-cent cotton in New York was re-
latively q very high price, though the
level was not too high for the trading
conditions in the output of the mills.
All of this is merely a casual explana-
tion OF q decline of nearly Sc per bale
which has taken place. Much of this
was recovered today in contract valua-
tons.
Just at this time the market appears
to reflect q certain degree of hesita-
ton but those who have been recently
looking for lower prices certainly seem
to be astounded at the strength OF the
staple itself. There need be no com
ment on this because all spot markets
seem to know that for another seven
months there can be no relief from the
fields. This points to speculative OPP
portunity. which may be taken advan-
tage of 1t also points TO an oppor-
tunity for the worlds spinners to pro
tect their future commitments to the
end of the calendar year.
Liverpool futures closed steady al
from - to 6 points higher. Man
chester quoted yarns quiet and dull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
THREE DEAD FROM
MEASLES EPIDEMIC
MANY CASES REPORTED AND
AUTHORITIES ARE AT WORK
TO CHECK IT.

Three deaths from measles since
January LIST have so far ben reported
to the health board, and every eff
fort is being made by DR. Levy and
his corps of assistants to combat the
disease. So far, sos cases of the cpl
demic have been reported, and more
may be made today. Unusual precau-
tons are being taken in the schools.
Following the rules laid down by the
city school board and the health board
recess hours occur at different times
fog the various classes, and the medi-
cal examiners are making examina-
tons every morning to discover traces
of the disease among the pupils.
Teachers are giving instructions to
the older pupils how to avoid the
disease. and these pupils are sup
posed, In turn to inform their parents
as to the measure of safety to be
adopted In this manner the health
authorities hope to be able to prevent
farther spread of the epidemic and to
prevent great loss of life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
FOWLER GIVES HIS
VIEWS ON MONEY
AUTHOR OF CURRENCY BILL
ADVISES COMMITTEE. ON
BANKING.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.--Former
representative Charles n. Fowler,
of New Jersey, author of the Fowler
currency bill in the Sixty-first con-
gress, today outlined his views re-
gardiug monetary reform before the
house committee investigating bank
ing legislation.
Fowler listed seventeen specific
changes which should be made in the
present system. He asserted that
ever national bank should be author
lied to do a general commercial bank
ing business. and q note issue bust
ness that every bank in the country
should carry the same amount of
bank reserve, and that reserve should
consist of gold or gold certificates.
that every bank should be brought
under national control because bank
ing is Interstate commerce; that q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
HOLD CONFERENCE.
WITH WICkERSHAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A con-
ference was held today by Attorney
General Wick ersham with the Union
Pacific committee in charge of the
sfissotatioYl. efrNtffe Southern Pacific
merger ard Julius Kruttschlnidt
chairman OF the Southern Pacific
executive committee.
Judge r, s Lovett, of the commit
tee, stated the transfer of the Cen
trail Pacific To the Union Pacific was
one of a number of things discussed
He refused to say anything further
regarding the conference, and the at
torney-general had no statement to
make.
Those who attended today's confer
ence are r. S. ,Lovett. Frank II. Van
derlip. Mortimer Schiff and Julius
kruttschmidt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Csll money
opened 2 "a per cent; high 3 4
per cent; low per cent, renewals
2 ~ per cent; close per cent
ruling rate ga per cent A few over
the year loans have been made al
12 per cent. but money is not
plentiful at this figure for that ma
turity. Sixty day money has been
loaned a. lItss as & & ~ per cent, and
the three, four and five months ma
turtles are slightly easier
Rates are 1893 81 per cent for
sixty days 4 per cent, for three. -four
and five months, and 494l IA pei
cent, for six months.
Commercial paper remains an.
changed at IL q per cent. for tho
best names
London discounts I1-16 per cent.
up Lie, Paris discounts 3 rs pei
cent, unchanged Berlin discounti
ia per cent, unchanged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.

Live stock report for the week end
ing January 20, 1913.
Best steers. ia as; medium to good
61a GIN: common to fair AZ G5h
best helfers, hQ7; medium to good
e9ws n s, eo = 2. to fair 4@S; best
) u common to fair 1904 best oxen,
II 061; medium to good. Az @5A
common to fair, 31a 04A; bulls, 4 u q
lbs; dicks, 4G5; cows and calves,
S35 a $75 per head: good heavy hogs
Sl0; medium and light weight hogs.
best lambs los medium to good. 5 u
G6l2 common to fair, 4m5; best
sheep, 6; fair to medium, 4Q5; culls,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
furh Trading.

NEW YORK, Jan, '2I-An irregu-
lar tendency prevailed tn curb prices
today, and trading with few exccp-
lions, was then moderate volume
Enjte5.e states, 4 ,jgl.S SStoxees v'as,,t he
feature q the LIST, bring quite. ,actiNe
ana strong The old ts,bsceo issue.
were quiet. Standard Oh issues were
again steady with the leaders show
ing good advances. Standard Oil o,
New Jersey was quoted several point!
higher AT 43QM432
Mining issues were generally heavy
but quiet
Slightly more activity was display
ed by the bond list, and many O.
the leaders took on a strong under
tone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

Governor Mann. as commander n
chief of the Virginia Volunteers. Yes
terday officially approved the order
dismissing Private w. NJ. Loyal, oi
Company G.. Second regiment. Peters.
burg. from the service because o!
deSertiCD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21.-Cotton
market closed today as follows: Jan
uary 12l7; a Is; February 1212
@15: March 12.13@14; April 1880
1b, May ,12.13014; June 1214--16;
July l2.14G IS; August 11.730 75;
September 11.40; October 1890 SO.
Market closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
SMALL ACCOUNTS INVITED
Richmond, Va.

will hold an examination this morn
ing of the applicants for the clerk
ship Of the health board made vacant
by the resignation OF MIR. Palmer.
There are eight or nine applicants.
The test will be mainly as 20 general
character and fitness and ability 10
perform clerical work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
Indicted for Arson.

The State insurance department has
received word Of the Indictment OF
James Hall and James Taylor in
Fairfax county for the alleged burning
of staye mill belonging to c. w
Jones. The case was worked up by
the officers of the department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
Ric,mond,s Indebtedness,

City Accountant Crenshaw was di-
rected to return to the board a re-
port as to the city's bonded indebted
ness, and the amount of bonds not
sold, together with the proportion of
the outstanding debt to the limit fixed
by law He is required to give the
board all information along this line
in detail
A large number OF applications for
small street improvements, sewer con-
nections, charging of gas mains, and
other minor matters were referred to
the city engineer and the superinten-
dents OF water and gas.
The board fixed i o'clock this
morning for special order to con-
slider the question of an assessor of
damages, Assessor Crenshaw recent
ly resigned. and the vacancy still
exists
The question before the board is
whether to appoint an assessor along
the same lines as formerly prevailed,
or to name q man to be added TO
the staff in the office of the city en-
| gineer, with the duties of assessor.
| The city engineer and the city attor-
ney will be before the board this
| morning to discuss the matter.
| New Job in Sight.
! It is believed by the board that
1t will be better to appoint a man
! in the city engineers office, whose
/ duties it will be to assess damages
whenever necessary, and to devote his
extra time to matters in the office,
4 rather. than to secure q, man To. do the
| assessing as a. sort Of, stde, iSsue .te
4 other business The pay of the as
| SCISSOR heretofore has been $500 a
year. 1t Is suggested by members OF
| the board and concilmen that man
| be employed at the salary of at least
| $1,000, to be installed in the city en-
gineer's office.
/ A number of street improvements
were ordered for the Southside to be
/ be done from the city engineers de-
/ partments, by means of hands and
[ carts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

zone system of clearing houses should
be established and that every natural
financial center should become the
clearing center for all bank business
in that particular territory
Fowler said he would have a board
of control for each commercial zone
presided over by deputy United
States comptroller. He also advocat-
ed central reserve. with the require
ment that all the banks of the United
States should contribute a percentage
of their deposits to this central re-
serve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
City Wants "A Dump.

Commissioner Mccarthy moved that
the city engineer be directed to ad
vertise for an old, unused cess-pool,
or uninhabitable lot of ground, or a
slice of dirt good for nothing else,
to be used as a city dump, SO that
refuse material and other things of
no worth may be placed therein. with
the object in view of making some
thing of the derelict property
In other words Captain Mccarthy
wished the city to own dump of its
own.
/ After fully considering the ordi-
nance creating the office of superin-
tendent of the city electric plant, the
board felt that the ordinance was
questionable in It's constitutionality
and the proposition was left to the
acting superintendent and the city at
torney, so that a proper ordinance
might be decided upon.
The board agreed TO lease the build
ing. No, 312 North Fifth street, for
storage purposes Tor the electric
OIant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
RICHMOND sToCK MARKET.

(Reported ny Richard w. Maury, 10ii
East Main street, Richmond Va)
Richmond, Va, Jan, 81, 1913.
STATE sECURITIES
va SIS, Old c. and r.. 1882 ,sTX 49,.
Va Cen. 2. 3. G. and r. 1891 say 81
RAILROAD BONDS.
a. e. l.. r.. r. Consol Trust,
y, G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 95 60.
g. and p. Gen'i NJ, 44s,
SseUrgiat Southern and
Fsosiba. 1916 ..,......,.. .1ef 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

with cloths also dull. Sales of 5000
bales of actual cotton at points ad-
vance to ell pence for middling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22
FINE FINE NEW BRIDGE
OVER THE JAMES
COMMISSIONER wHITTET STARTS
BALL ROLLING FOR STRUCTURE
IN PLACE OF FREE
CAUSEWAY.
CITY AFTER NEW DUMP
TO DISCUSS TO-
DAY QUESTION OF ASSESSOR
OF DAMAGEs--INQUIR
INTO CITY's INDEBTED
NESS.
CITY AFTER NEW DUMP
NESS.

Some real work is now being done
by the administrative board
President Whittet yesterday offered
q resolution, which was accepted,
directing the city engineer to secure
propositions for the construction of
a reinforced concrete bridge over the
James. at near the site of the pres
ent free bridge.
This resolution was received with
n mark of enthusiasm from the mem
bers of the board. They all felt that
such a move was a pertinent one, and
each member expressed himself as
feeling that a bridge at the point
named would be of vast benefit to
the populace.
With the completion of Mayo's
bridge which is surely but slowly
reaching that end, there will be the
necessity of another to take the place
of the old, much patched-up contri-
vance which has carried millions over
the foot of Ninth street on the North
side, to the foot of Sevents street on
the Southside.
Nothing Too Good for Richmond.
In Offering this resolution Mr..
Whittet said that be believed the city
had progressed to the state in which
there was nothing too good or too
magnificent. and he added to his re-
solution that the sum of $4,000. or as
securing plans. specifications etc. for
the starting and completion of the
bridge.
Work on the Mayo bridge is pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible, and
it is said by the contractors, that
there may be finish" looked for
within six months "or so"
Another matter of some importance
was a resolution offered by Mr.
IirSchhl!rSr -directing the city en-
gineer to advertise for bids for the
paving of Broad street from Third
to Jefferson. with asphalt blocks, and
directing the Virginia Railway and
Power company to make changes
along their line to meet the require
ments of the condition. The super
intendent of the water, gas and cleo
trio departments were directed to
make arrangements to do all work
necessary under the conditions which
will exist, so that streets and pave
ments may not be continually dug
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

TO Examine Applicants.
DR.. e. c. Levy. chief health officer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultfy--Small chickens cleaning up
promptly. Hens slow! Dressed poui-
try very slow on account of warm
weather.
Live Stock--Ail live stock in de-
mand. Vaahs very scarce and market
kaGtixA 90 fs=f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-22

Some real work is now being done
81 thn A1ani nj ST rot i've hoard