davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

GRAND
Mrs E NJ Foulkes, Utah
Miss ] Drake, Iowa
j B Fitzgerald G. w,
Nevada
G B Robinson, n Y
b T Brethens, n 7
II A Eschelung, Gilroy
Mrs D H Ettien, L An
Miss L Ettien, Is Ang
Miss d Ettien, Is Ang
5 Phillips, Los Ang
o H White, n Y
Miss e E Rupp, Cal
Miss H Rose, Sn Diego
Miss E P Daggett, Cal
Z E Biggs, Gridley
j H Glenn, Bakersfield
W A Hawley & W, Cal
A Penny, Los Gatos
Miss L Neimeyer. Cal
Miss T BeiIby. Is Ang
w T Sisser, st Joseph
S c Upson & W, Ga
] B Ward, Paso Robls
DR. B A Plant, Sta Crz
c Richards & W, Dixn
d Dwyer, Utah
Mrs c P Daily, Havana
Miss d Reynolds, Gin
Miss c B Wasson, n Y
Bishop A Kozleroski,
Chicago
A S Loszozzerski, Ill
I ] Gavigan. Worcestr
j Farley, New York
PALACE
J B McCune, Boston
W H Seamans, Sacto
Col & Mrs D D Wheel
er, U S A
D E w Lyle, U S A
G W Mather, U S A
c S Roberts, Phila
G o Wood, Oakland
o p Jenkins, Stanford
X H Ward. Oakland
c B Dewus, Sacto
a Haithwaite, n Y
S Hebel. Chicago
a J Huston, Cleveland
B Sherman, Los Ang
F 1 Heron, Los Ang
J w Coady, n Y
c B Richards & w,
Wyoming
Mrs j n Dolph. Ptland
Mrs Rev, England
Miss Rev, England
DR. Casper & W, Daw-
Mrs J ] Bush, N Y
H c Bush, n Y
Miss E Brooks, n Y
L NJ Semple. Cal
G S Holmes, W & ch,
Salt Lake
H H Arrel, Los Ang
L G Charlton, n Y
G w Easton & W, Cal
A Hazelton, n Y
S Borman. n Y
c G Cross, n Y
G Funge, N Y
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Improving sausaIito Ferry Service.

N bausalito Terry service Is now IN
splendid shape for the winter. The steam
er Sausalito, after a thorough overhaul
ing, went back into commission again
yesterday. She was not on the regular
run, but took out an excursion party. To-
day she viii take up the San Rafael's
timetable and the latter vessel will go
into retirement. Her new boilers have
been ready for months and they will be
put in at once and an electric light plant
installed. When her overhauling is COM
pleted the San Rafael will be the fastest
and most comfortable ferry steamer on
the bay. AS soon as the San Rafael is in
commission again the Tamalpais will
have her furnaces fixed to burn oil.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Sun. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au
thority of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (dission-street wharf about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height Of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
ENGLISH RAILROAD MEN
TO STUDY OUR METHODS
Will Particularly Investigate the
Handling of Freight and the
system of Signals.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The White Star
liner Celtic. which arrived to-day, brought
party of English railroad men who
come here to spend a month studying
American railroad methods and inspect
ing systems. They are George s. Glib.
general manager of the Northeastern
Railroad; Norman D. Macdonald. T. NJ
Newell and E. Worsdell, directors of the
line. Speaking of their plan Glib said:
I'VE intend to inspect American rail-
roads and will go as far west as Chicago.
We will study the handling of freight and
the system of signals. OF course, until
we have been about and seen things can
not state whether we will adopt any of
the features of the American systems"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Lumber for Sydney.

The bark Haydn Brown was cleared Satur-
DAY for Sydney with 539 744 # lumber, 400 bdls
shingles and 2850 DOORS valued at S16425-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
MONDAY, OCTOBER II.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides-of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
day. except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given in ad-
Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus g
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by the
charts. The plane of reference is the mean Of
lower low
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
@ o

me to suspicion in the eyes Of my fellow coun-
trymen that I colonizer just coming in
here to register and vote I assure my neigh
bors and friends that / am above such prac-
ticeS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

The spectroscope, by the aid of which
we are able to tell what the sun is made
of, was invented in 1859.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14
Weather Report.

Q2Oth Meridian-Pacfc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13, 19O1-5 D. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls, to
date, compared with those of same date
last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four
hours:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

There were 5151 constables in Scotland
in 1900, or one to every S47 persons.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

Temperature at Z a. m, 64 degrees.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-14

: : ! :
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-11-07
The PREACHERS FLUNkEDI

Comrade Eugene Y. Debs spoke Sunday.
Oct. I3, to tremendous audience in the
public park at Portsmouth, O., in spite of
the threats and cowardly attacks of the
preachers of that city, who denounced him
and declared he would not be allowed to
speak. The local papers had also done the
same thing. In his address Comrade Debs
challenged the preachers to face him and
make good their lying charges and the
crowd cheered tumultously. Instead of
mobbing him, as the preachers had tried
their best to incite the people to do, they
were with him from start to finish. At the
close the crowd surged to the stand to sign
a petition to put the Socialist party county
ticket on the ballot and fifty-four more sig
natures were obtained than needed The
city is all stirred up and everybody now
says it is up to the preachers to accept his
challenge or stand branded as liars and cow
ards He put the preachers in the hole they
dug for him. If they do not meet him they
are convicted of cowardice and if they do
we'll they will be paralyzed.-S Demo-
cratic Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-11-07
DIDN'T HURT TBE|lI
Semi-Annual Report Of the Federal Steel Com
pany Significant Document tor
Organized Labor

1t might be as we'll to call the attention
of Mr. Shaffer to the financial report of the
United States Steel Corporation recently is
sued, and it will doubtless also satisfy those
peculiar individuals who have been bowling
for publicity as a remedy for the Trust
evil"
The net earnings of the Trust for six
months have been nearly SIS 100000. which,
the workers have produced and the non
workers appropriated. Here is the state
ment which follows, and it is to be hoped
that the defeated strikers and their leader
will be able to draw moral therefrom
I'VE are we'll satisfied with the showing
and we believe Our stockholders will be
also. The fact that in the strike months
our earnings were SO large may nlystify
many people, but as a matter of fact THE
STRIKE WAS IN NO SENSE OF THE
WORD A HURT TO US for the reason
that it enabled us to make at minimum
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-11-07

cost many necessary repairs, always in
cident to the midsummer season, while a
number of the plants, forced to close by the
strikers, would have been shut down in
any event to effect the repairs.
Beyond all that, the figures are prac-
tical demonstration of the value of concen-
tration of control. for while the strike was
on we were able-so long as some of our
mills were oper-to transfer work to them
which otherwise would have gone to the
closed mills
Il venture the prediction, having in
mind the large orders already placed and
the outlook in the iron industry generally,
that in the next six months Our earnings
will increase 20 or 80 per cent beyond those
of the first six months.
"Incidently may say that we have
300 tons of finished product on hand
which we are unable to move because of a
shortage of cars That does not look as if
PROSPERITY has come to an end, does
it?"
This declaration is full of significance to
every workingnan who will take the trou-
; bic to think for himself 1t shows that in
the face of the Trust the Labor Union is
not only hopeless but that its very efforts to
better the condition of its members really
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-11-07
PEOPLE y[d!;G Of !F AMtR!6h
YOUR LIBERTY Is
in DhNGER!

The withdrawal of newspaper mail
rates from two Socialist papers, The "Chal-
lenge" Of New York and the "Undercur-
rent of Redlands, CAL, is followed up by
ruling denying all such privileges to all
trade union papers that publish any adver-
tisenlents other than those directly pertain
ing to their own organizations.
This is a body-blow at trade unionism,
dealt straight from the shoulder by the
republican national administration. J. p
Morgan and John D. Rockefeller could cx-
plain its motive, if workingmen do not un-
derstand it.
The order is most Infamous perversion
of the law. made in direct antagonism to the
interests of Labor, and exAainable only as
being directly in the interest OF union
smashing capitalists. The only way. to par
nv such blow is to cast straight Socialist
ballot.-The Worker
Send 35c for 100 assol t. d leaflets You
cannot make better investment.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-11-07

adds to the strength of its enemies, and it
shows further that the controllers of the
Trust are fully aware of the fact. The men
who produced this enormous dividend will
search in vain through this statement for
any recognition of themselves in any other
light than that of commodities The prod
uct of their labor goes to satisfy the
light than that of commodities The pro-
duct of their labor goes to satisfy the
stockholders" alone, the people who own
the means of production, while, as for the
producers they can get their satisfaction out
of the knowledge that they have been
whipped into Submission through ignorance
of their class interests. The concluding
sentence also bears out to the full what we
socialists have over and over again said
about prosperity it exists for the
capitalist class exclusively
If the workers wish to enjoy the prosper
ity they create instead of allowing the nom
producing classes to have monopoly of it,
they must own collectively the means Of
production themselves, just as the pros
porous group of shareholders now own it.
And they cannot accomplish this through
the medium of an economic organization,
but only by using their political power in
their own interests.-Workers Call.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-11-07
ENVIRONMENT
I;
ROBERT BLATCHFORD

Let consider how far drunkenness responsible for
the poverty of the First Of say few words
on drink and drinking 1t would be mistake suppose
the man who oenes drunk the heaviest drnker Many
highly respectable middlecass gentleman spends more
money drink in day than aborer earns in week.
yet wthal is accounted steady have Journal
st and upon the vices the poor
worth of whskey and soda in evening" and do work
recty have known sailor to sit up all night playing at
cards and about of pint and gallon of
stout in the and then eight the morning
and nine consecutive buseyes yards the
average poor aborer of the sms would mad on
of the liquor Why!
There three principle reasons1 The aborer often
in low state of health g The aborer does with
any caution method The aborer get pure liquor
Now must in justice say for the poor that they great
for drinking and that they often blamed being
drunk when they simply poisoned.
Drunkenness is a disease It is just much disease
typhus cholera and often arises from very similar
causes. Any medical will tell you that the craving
alcoholic smulants frequently found amongst whose
nervous system is low.
But there think three chief of drunkenness
man may for drink when his system order
this may result and generally does result from
work. worry from duness of fe inducing depression
lack of res from living working amid unhealthy
surroundings Hence you will find many professional give
way to sheer mental srain and you will find many
dweles IN the sums give way TO drink from loss or seep
from from i'll health from the effects of foul
Or may become drunkard from the habit Of taking
drink Doubtless there many thousands of working
in the mines ronworks coal dschargers
wool sapers masons chemical abOrers who from the
intense heat exerton choking dust amongst
which they labor compelled drink freely and acquire
the morbid taste for liquor
Or man may lead dull and cheerless fe and live amid
squad gloomy surroundings and may contract the
habit going the pubchouse for company and change
and for excitement and may acquire the habit OF drinking
by those means.
Or man may inherited the disease from drunken pa
rents; acquired from of the above
named
Now Mr. Smith, you know that OF the poor work at
unhealthy and live in unhealthy places and you know
that they work hard and too long, and that their lives
are dull anxious and ask you is it surprising that euch
people take drink Moreover those purss who bear
hardly upon the for this fault have seldom word
to saw against who drive them to drink But the real
cuprts people actually responsible for nearly all the
drunkenness of the graspng employers the
uters of and the air. the builders the slum
lords deesab knaves who rich by the sale OF
poisoned and adulterated liquor
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07

week. The change goes into effect this
week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
ORGANIZED.
Directors Elected by Baltimore &
Washington r. R.

The Baltimore & Washington Elec,
trio Railway Co., which intends to
build Il trolley road between Baltimore
and the national capital, with branch
to the state capital, organized there
yesterday and acquired the charter for
the road to Annapolis. They had al
ready secured the franchises between
Baltimore and Washington. The di-
rectors elected are:
Frank A. Wilcox, of Erie, Pa;
James Christy, jr, of Akron; Otto Mil
Ter, and G. w. Collister, of Cleveland,
and Frank Gosnell, William l.. Mar,
bury and Carroll Il. Bond Of Balti-
more.
Surveyors are in the field making sur
veys and as soon as the chief engIn-
eer's report is received the work is to
be rapidly pushed. 1t is understood
that the capital stock will be $1,50o,0 900
aud that there will also be bond issue.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07

The greatest skin specialist in Amer
lea originated the formula for Banner
Salve. For all skin diseases, all cuts
or sores, and for piles, it's the most
healing medicine. Beware of substi-
tutes.
A. Warner, j. Nj. LATER and j.
Lamparter g. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
COLES COMPANY
Will be Absorbed by Oil Cloth
Trust.

Youngstown, o., May 7.-(Spl,)-The
oil cloth and linoleum interests Of the
country will probably be consolidated
into one corporation within a few
days. Negotiations to that end are
now in progress. President IL. NJ
Garlick and Vice President G.. NJ
McKelvey, of the Ohio OIL Cloth Co.
are now in New York perfecting the
details of the combine.
The Ohio Oil Cloth Co. of this city
is the largest in the country. There
are some six or eight concerns in the
country Of the kind, but the Ohio has
Il capacity of so per cent of the
amount consumed in the country. The
headquarters of the trust will be In
Youngstown.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
A Spirited Contest For
Library Board.
Politically. the Honors We're
Divided.

Messrs. John G. Weber and j. d.
Chandler were reelected members Of
the Board of Health by the City Coun.
ell Monday night. This means that
Col. NJ. w. Hoye will be reelected
Sanitary Policeman and milk inspec-
tor.
Mr.. G. w. Riley was a candidate for
ColHoye's position, and a great deal
of quiet hustlng has been going on
for several weeks.
There was a spirited contest over
the choice of members of the Library
Board. Mr. G. d. Seward and John
G. Frank, Esq, We're chosen for the
long term and Mr.. Geo. Rogers for the
short term.
For members of the Board of Health
Mr.. Sorrck nominated Mr.. VIM. Dutt,
Mr.. Seidell nominated Mr.. Maurice G..
Snyder. The names of Messrs. John
G. Weber and j. ID. Chandler were
presented by Mcssrs. Winum and
Merz. Mr. Walker and Mr.. Foster
We're appointed tellers.
The first ballot resulted: Dutt 4,
Snyder &, Chandler Z, Weber 0. This
resulted in Mr.. Weber's election. Mr..
Chandler was elected on the second
ballot by the following vote: Dutt .,
Snyder 4, Chandler Z.
Counclmen Langdon and Sawyer
were absent, and one member cast a
blank ballot.
Some of Mr.. Riley's friends were in the
lobby, visibly disappointed by the re-
suit.
IOI iIDluly podiu WI. CciuVii hoh-
mated Mr.. Geo. Rogers, Mr.. Merz nom-
mated Mr.. q. ID. Seward; Mr.. Sorrlck
nominated John c. Frank, Esq; Mr..
Martin nominated Mr.. w. j. Doran.
Mr.. Seward received nine votes on
the first ballot and was elected.
Messrs. Frank and Doran had 7 each,
and Mr.. Rogers .. Mr.. Frank was
elected for the other long term on the
fourth ballot, Mr.. Doran being close
second For the short term Mr.. A.
II. Durant was also nominated. On
the first ballot the vote stood: Rog-
ers 6, Doran 7, Durant 1. Rogers
gained one from Doran on the next
ballot and two on the third, resulting
in his election.
Mr.. Seward succeeds himself on the
Board The short term is for one
year to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. W. r. Flower, who
is now member of the School Board.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
Council Helps Akron Secure New
Rubber Plant.
Heated Debate Over More Fire De.
partment Bonds.
Mr.. Walker Will Not Work on Sunday--.Much
Business Done.

improvements would he taken from
the general fund ut once, though 1t
would leave that fund practically
empty.
FIRE DEPARTMENT. BONDS.
Mr.. Sorrick of the Finance commit
tee made a report in favor of issuing
$4,000 of additional fire department
extension bonds to finish up the work
on the engine houses aud pay for equip
ment ordered.
At the request of Mr.. Rice, another
member of the committee, Clerk Is
bell then read letter Mr.. Rice had
the city an engine recently. 1t was
dun with Il big ID.
Mr.. Walker, the third member of the
committee, stated emphatically that
he would not vote for the bond issue
Just then, saying he had not been
consulted by others of the COMMITTEES
The chairman had not notified him OF
any meeting of the committee. He
had received a request to be at the
City building Sunday afternoon tc
audit bills, but he would not do such
work on Sunday, and wanted his po
sitiOn understood from the first.
Commissioner McNIillen spoke in fa.
vor of the bond issue, saying it was
necessary to finish up the work begun
and that it could be done and still
keep within the extra tax levy.
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Gauthier OBJ
jected to the manner in which the
committee had reported, saying nc
information had been given, and nO
investigation of the subject made.
Mr. Winum said the Council should
not become Il party to the cxtrava
gance Of the Commissioners who haG
spent money SO recklessly.
Commissioner McMllen warmly re
piled that the Board had not made
one contract except the Council had
concurred. At this MIR. Merz laughed
outright.
The committees report was adopt
ed by the following vote: Ayes-Fos
ter, Hill, Jacobs, Koons, Linehan
Rice, Seidell, Sorrick; noes-Gauthier
Martin, Merz, Pfske, Walker, Winum
The bond ordinance then passed it.
first reading by practically the sam,
vote.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were pass
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
Prominent Lecturers Coming,

Major G. n. Howard, of Rochester
N. y, president Of the Prohibition
Union of Christian men, will address
a mass meeting at the Grand Opera
house May 10. Oliver Wayne Stew,
ard, of Chicago, national chairman of
the Prohibition party, will also de,
liver an address.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
Prohib Club Meeting.

The Akron Prohibition club will meet
in the rooms of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union on Tuesday even
ing at 7;30 O'clock. Reports will be
received from the various committees
and final arrangements made for the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
TURNED BLACK.
Monuments Affected by Pine
Trees.

The row of pines, which surrounded
the village cemetery, placed there
forty years ago by Alpheus Dickinson
have been cut down. 1t was found
impossible TO keep marble monuments
from turning black while the trees
were standing and the township rrus'
tees ordered them to be destroyed
Randolph Cor Ravenna Republican.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07

The City Council unanimously voted
Monday night to construct a new trunk
sewer in the South End at once, thus
securing for Akron the plant of the
People Hard Rubber Co., recently
organized. with 100000 capital stock,
and another large plant In the same
vicinity-the new works of the Web.
ster, Camp g. Lane Co.
Solicitor Osborne Esgate presented
tile matter to the Council and Geo.
G. Kohler, Esq, told what it was in
tended to do Mr.. y. Is. Rinehart also
spoke, saying it was only necessary
for the Council to give assurance that
the sewer would be built at once and
the companies would go ahead with
their plans.
The Peoples Hard Rubber Co. will
be located on what is known as the
Miller tract along the Erie railroad
near the works of the old Briggcr
Betting Co.
The sewer to he built is in a newly
created district, No. II, extending
from Spiccr st. to Stanton and Sweitz
er avcs., thence to Main and thence
to Crosier st. 1T will drain a great
territory The Rubber company will
build 1000 feet of sewer to connect
with the trunk sewer, at its own ex
pcnsc.
I'm in for that" said Mr.. Walker
aud he voiced the sentiments of every
member. t-
THE ClTY'S CREDIT.
After reading the pay roll, Clerk
Chas. H. Isbcll called attention to al
item of $l4,2S7,50 therein, paying the
{ bonds for the Wooster ave. and Other
street improvements. He said that
not all the money necessary was in the
fund to be drawn upon, as the city's
portion of the expense had not beer
paid into the funds. He suggested
however that Akron could not afford
to let the bonds so to protest. as its
credit would he seriously damaged
He stated that there was still time
for action on this matter at the next
meeting, and this item was cut Out
Of the pay roll until that time.
Mr.. Isbell further said that the city
had paid none Of its share of the i'm
provements made in the past two OF
three years, but now the money fol
the Cherry, Canal, Mill and Ash SITS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
Privileges Leased.

The dancing pavilion at Randolph
park has been leased for the summer
by f.. X. Seller, OF this city, and Il.
j. Mustlll, also of Akron, has secured
the refreshment privileges.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07

Geo. c. Hickock, Curtiss, Wis, says:
"Foley's Kidney Cure has been tested
and found to be all you claim for
it. / have given it to my father and
it is the only thing that ever helped
him."
4. Warner, J. NJ. LATER and J.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07
To Meet Friday Nights.

The Cuyahoga Falls Council has
changed its night for meeting from
Wednesday to Friday night of each
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-07

coming Of the Ohio State convention
next week. All Prohibitionists are
urged to be present.