davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11

IS ARRANGED
Restaurant Keepers Agree to
Meet Committee From Cooks
and Walters Unions To-Day
GHs7g Esd
Ell1ss@

Unless something unforeseen happens
the committees from the Walters and
Cooks unions will meet a like commit
tee from the Restaurant Keepers As
sociation this morning at 20 Eddy street
and settle their differences. Secretary
F. A. Swain Of the association was au-
thorized last evening to send a COM
munication to the unions inviting them
to a conference ard he sent the follow
ing letter:
San Francisco, Dec. 10, 1903
Burt La Rue Secretary Local Joint Execu-
munication OF even date, the executive COM
r,ittee Of this association requests me to state
cent no communication to the Cooks and Wait
ers' unicns since Friday lass. the 4th inst.
The request for a conference was not prop
erlv nade as Mr. Johnson though chairman
OF the board. was not authorized TO receive
verbal one. and he so informed the committee
If the Cooks Union No. Al and the Walters
Union No so desire confer nee and will so
inform us. our committee is willing to meet
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning
The hall AT 20 Eddy street. where the board
of arbitration met, will undoubtedly be at our
1'S' F. 4. SWAIN. Secretary.
Committees from the association
were engaged yesterday visiting the
various restaurants OF Ihe city with
a view to getting the DroDrietors to
agree to close if so requested. Accord
ing to Chairman NJ. Johns N OF the
executive COMMITTEES of the association
the committees met with great success
and if the present trouble is not ad-
jEsted more places will close their
doors.
One of the strongest objections the
association has. made to the agreement
which the unions are attempting to
have individual restaurant keepers
sign permits such places as Zinksnd's.
Techaus and the Louvre to have an
"open house" This means they NAV
employ non union help and pay them
S27 80 month and work them twe.ve
hours a day, whereas the restaurant
keeper is forced to employ union men
and only work them ten hours a day
ard pay them not less than SO 50 a
week. They further object to the agree
ment because it VIII hold good until
19e5.
This is the. first time any conmuni-
cation has been received from the
unions since the trouble began" said
Chairman Johnson. The unions claim
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11
ApvERF1sEMENTS
40 rrr.ztrGs Nv orTr DAx.

we picked and played TOT 0uf cI'ei-ts yes-sIday'
SANITY, 3Is. TyoE. zT1Gius, 9-5, Wca.
sil our clients are WINNING We will han
,lle vc,fr account for 10 per cent commission.
We guarantee 10 mail cur clients he name of
tbs hcrses We place thsir money on, in sealed
auveope at the san Francisco Pcs.offcc- before
p n ~ the day the races are run The fol-
lev ue. are thu minimum that
seDred fer hettsrgs Fer a So play on each
ho-se $40: fer q 50 play each horse. So
fnr a SO play escn horse $50. fer a S2.
nlav IN each horse. SiCJ Commissions ac-ept-
IA subject 10 wiz drcwal. rs shown hy our
hooks on demand. before . r. daily. or you
can handle your own 1ey on cur special
ha-dicap select ems daily. sec; weekly % days..
50 80 Rernittanccs may be made b. pcstof-
nee or express money order. by certified check
or currency in registered letter. Free hockiot.
Remit direct t.
W. z. TRzE3LE s CO.,
75s Market St.. San francisco, Gal
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11
WANT CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
TO SIGN THE AGREEMENT
Have the Support of the
CQaSf CIuhc
Coast Clubs.
N-r11r vopU ~ ~

NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-The annual
meeting Of the board OF directors of
the National Baseball League termi-
mated to-day after a brief session, the
only business Of importance announced
being the delegating of James A. Hart
Of Chicago to go TO California to con-
Ter with the. California League in an
effort 10 have that organization sign
The national agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11
saIe OF Denrer Team Is on.

DENVER. Dec. lO.-The negotia-
tons for the sale of the Denver West
ern League team to James Doyle are
of. There was MISUNDERSTANDING as
10 terms and the option. which ex-
pirec to-day, was not renewed.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11
New orleans Race Results.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 10.-Crescent
City results:
First race, one mile-Mynheer won.
Mrs. Frank Foster second. De Reszke
third. Time, 1:44.
Second race, four and a half fur
Iongs-Symphony won, Trossachs sec
ond, Lilly Daily third. Time, Sc.
Third race. one nliIe-Bud Embry
won. Bard of Avon second, Macbeth
third Time, 1:44 2-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Big Ben
won. Charlie Thompson second, Duel
ist third. Time, 1:29.
Fifth race, one nile-Birdwood won,
Badger second, Free Admission third.
Time, / IA As.
Sixth race, ore mile-Mountebanl1
won, Wreath of Ivy second. Ora Nc
Kinney third. Time, 1:43 S-5.
Eor~o hands ", racofxra tr
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11
CHRISTMAS Presents.

Playis.g carGs. game counters. poker
chips 0oose or in elegant cases.. chess
ner. dorninoes and checkers al uiaNS dc-
greatest variety at SanbOrn < Vail 5
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11
PROBABLE WINNERS.

First racc-Ha=bor, caroburn. Water
spout.
Second raoe-Jockey Club. st. wini-
fride. B1igs<ul.
Third race-The Fog. Bay Wonder.
Ananias.
Fourth race-.solon, Hcrton. Eosario.
Fifth race Redwald, Constsl1ztcr,
CanbacereE.
Sixth race-Beau ormcnde. EpiSure,
Eyrcn Rose.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11

CHR.STIANIA, Dec. 10-Ths Norwegian
Parliament has awarded the annual Nobel!
peace prize of $50. $50 to William Il. Cremor'
NJ T.. publisher of the Arbitrator of London
for his work in behalf of International arbitra-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11

!. The typewriter is more largely used in
Mexico than in France.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11

Farm hnnds in Norway receive $40 to
$50 year.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11


Trained by C. Hagerdn
cuto off ON two occa
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-11

W. z. TRzE8LE s Co,
75s Market St.. San francisco, Gal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RECORDS COMPILED.

Roger Bresnahan is now the leader of
the National League batsmen. according tc
records compiled up to last Thursday. He
is hitting them out for percentage of
1868. which is the best showing he has ever
made in the fast company.
Three Pittsburg players come next
Clarke. Wagner and Ritchey: then Stein
feiGt of the Reds and Keister of Philadel-
phia. Twenty men are batting 800 or better.
OF these, New York has four. Pittsburg
four. Cincinnati two. Philadelphia two,
Chicago three, Boston only one. st. Louis
two and Brooklyn two
Ginger Beaumont Of Pittsburg shows
himself to be the best man in the league
to lead off batting list, by the fact that
he has made more hits and scored more
runs than any other player. Sheckard has
stolen the latest number of bases.
l., Pittsburg leads in team batting. Chicago
and New York following These three clubs
utterly outclass the rest of the league in
hitting power. and nothing but fearful
slump can drag any of them down. They
also lead the other teams in long-range
hitting. st. Louis, be it noted, decorates the
foot in both percentage batting and extra
b.se bingling.
Mertes leads in extra bases. and Sheckard
is the star base-runner on the percentage
count as we'll as in the actual number of
steals.
Three pitchers still have faultless fielding
records. Warner leads the catchers, PETIT
the first basemen and Ritchey the second
sackers. Wolverton leads at third, Dahlen
at short and Dobbs in the outheld.
Brooklyn leads in team fielding. Pittsburg
IN double plays, and the Reds have made
al. the triple plays that have happened.
The figures:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Once again Jesse Burkett has climbed to
leadership Of the local batting brigade.
AT the present writing Jesse has the high
batting average OF .S41. and is third in
the American League lists.
Fred Parent and Chick Stahl. both Of
the Boston Americans. are stu ahead of
Burkett.4 but as Stehi~hasl only. taken part
in seventeen. games, second place right
fully belongs to the local swatter
Delehanty.: Lajoie and Keller. the other
heavy-hitting members of the American
League, have all taken brace. and the
chances. are. that before many weeks the
old rivalry between Burkett. Lajoie. Dele
hanty and Keller will be revived.
Fred Parent. who leads the organization.
Is an unknown quantity. go. far as his
batting is concerned. and he will more than
likely take a tumble before many more
weeks have. elapsed. Anderson is: tenth in
the list. and Heidrick. another Brownie,
is also in the exclusive batting circles.
Twenty-Five men are hitting over the
300 mark. OF these distinguished person.
ages, Boston has three, ST. Louis three.
Washington only one. the Athletics three.
Chicago three. Detroit three. New York
two and Cleveland four. -
Pickering and Dougherty have made forty
runs apiece and lead in crossing the rub
Der. Parent has made more base hits than
any one else. and Conroy stolen the great
est number of bases.
Detroit leads lin team batting, with Bos-
ton and the Athletics following The weak
ness Of the New York team is almost pa
thetic. Seybold leads the long-range bats.
men, and Fultz is the star baserunner ON a
percentage system.
-Four pitchers still have unbroken field
Ing records. Sugden leais the catchers,
three men are tied at first base. and Dick
Padden now leads the second basement
Lave Cross tops the third basemen and
young Moran is now the premier shortstop.
O'Brien heads the gardeners. St. Louis
leads in team fielding, only l point ahead
OF the Athletics. The figures:
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
PITCHING RECORDS.

"a. Cleveland IS. Detroit %. New York Is ST.
Louis IS Washington -.
Triple play-New York /.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
BASEBALL AVERGESPARN LEADS IN AMERICAN BRESNHM FIRST NATIONAL
PITCHING RECURDs.

Double plays-BS stun -. Brooklyn 30. Chicago
y. Cincinnati 81. N-w YORK ~. Philadelphia "a.
PlttsburE Is. 81. Louis -.
Triple piays-GlnCinnati .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
PARENT STILL LEADS AMERICAN:
BRESkAHAE is NATIONALS BEST

Jesse Burket Is Now Batting Third in the American League
Big John" Anderson Is TenthDetrot Leads
ting and st. Louis in Team Fielding Only the
~ Cardinals Are Batting at 800 Clip Pittsburg
Leads National in Club Hitting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02
: Correspondence.
News happenings OF the County,
reported by q competent corps of writer's.
NNNNNNNNNN\N%%NAAU

returned from their visit at Spirit
Lake Friday.
Misses Bertha and Lydia Miller en-
tertained few friends at their home
Saturday evening.
Miss Lillian WohlfoId came Sunday
to begin her school duties Monday
Mrs. Peter Graft and Miss 10 HUI
were DEBORAH visitors Thursday.
Miss Name Welch went to Brecken.
ridge. MINI, yesterday.
Miss Margaret Millward went tc
Minneapolis Saturday.
George Kershaw of Milwaukee. was
an over Sunday guest at the home OF
E. Campbell.
The Bosco wild animal show which
exhibited here Thursday. was not very
we'll attended on account of the in.
clemency of the weather.
Miss Floy Hazelton left Thursday
for Sloan, Ia She will teach in the
school there during the coming year.
Misses Gladys Kaye, Catharine
Roome ana Ella Sandager started
Monday for Cedar Falls, where they
will attend the Normal school.
Miss Laura Dahl is very i'll with
diphtheria. The family was quaran-
tined Saturday.
Miss Becker, who was to have been
assistant principal in the public
school, has sent in her resignation.
The vacancy will be filled by Miss
Clarissa CLARK until permanent ar
rangements can be made.
Mrs. G. Munson. who has been ill fo-
about three weeks. is improving slow
ly.
The funeral of Henry Ellingson was
held Thursday at the Lutheran church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Nelson.
Miss Amelia Gustafson was at De-
corah Friday and Saturday.
A number from here attended the
ball game at Ridgeway Sunday.
Sunday, baby girl was born to W.
Leffingwell and wife.
Mrs. S. Collins went to Austin to-
day to attend the Sobolik- Gillian we'd
ding.
Misses Lenne and Louise Swehla
went to Pennington yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Kaye went to Cedar
Falls today.
Today, at four O'Clock, at the
Lutheran church, will occur the
marriage of Mr.. Woldt and Miss Mary
Bjerke. Both young people are we'll
known in Oalmar and vicinity and
their many friends wish them much
success and happiness.
About 9 O'Clock last evening fire
was discovered in the S. V. Potter resi-
dence. The alarm was given and by
the prompt action of the Hose com.
psny the flames were extinguished be-
fore much damage was done, except in
the back hall where the fire origi-
mated
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02
OSSIAN.
mated.
from our regular correspondent

from our regular correspondent
Aug. 81, 1908.
Miss Tilla Becker resigned her posi-
tion at Calmar and has gone to Cedar
Falls where she will make a speciality
of German and Latin.
Mr.. Gilbert was business caller at
Mason City Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Cahill is here from Sioux
Falls, visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Mildred Anderson goes to Red
Wing, Mimi, Thursday. where she
will attend school this year
Clarence Kinyon has accepted posi-
tion with Vance Bros. at DEBORAH.
Mr.. Jones has purchased the Lang
bein property consideration $1,000.
1t is rumored that Adam Vance is
about to sell his farm.
Saturday bargain was consumated
whereby John Harvey became the
owner of 63 acres of land bought OF
Ed. Mann, at $40 per acre.
Adam Vance returned today from a
few days visit with his brother, ].
w., at Cresco.
Miss Elsie Miller came down from
Calmar Saturday night and spent Sun.
day with Rena Weitgenant.
Harmie DeGraff departed today fol
Mason City, where he will attend
school the ensuing year at the
Memorial college.
DR.. Mackin was here from Indepen
dence one day last week.
The Misses Mabel Mills and Rose
Meyer accompanied Maurice Cava
naugh to Castalia Sunday afternoon,
Miss Lucy Pope came down from
Alpha Saturday to resume schoo
work.
Herman Busch and sister Miss
Lizzie spent Friday in town, return
ing to Oalmar in the evening.
Miss Mabel Weitgenant returned
SATURDAY. from seven weeks visi
with relatives in Western Iowa
The new teachers for this year ar,
Mrs. Livingston, formerly of Castalia
and Mr.. Chas. Russell of Hesper.
Tressa Thompson spent part Of hel
vacation with Mrs. Louie Erickson il
Southern Minnesota.
Miss Bernice Corlette. of Ames
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02

Iowa, is visiting with former friends
and school mates.
School opened today.
Ossian ball team played Postville at
Castalia Sunday with scores four to
three in Ossian's favor.
The Misses Tressa, Cora and Lou
Thompson and Cora Gunderson at
tended the county fair Saturday.
Robert Brown walks with a cane
these days, as a result of his swift
playing last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02

less IMAM ten cents.
LOST-Yellow bull dog. Finder
please notify Herb. Headington.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, one organ.
Y. Goltz, furniture store, West
Water Street.
LOST-Between here and Frankville,
ladies' Jacket. Finder please
leave at this office.
TO RENT-Rooms for families of one
to three children, 81. 80 to 81 80 per
month. Mrs. o. W. Emery. 342
FOR SALE CHEAP-Six room house
on Washington street. Has we'll,
cistern, wood house. M, this office.
33tf
HARDWOOD LUMRER-For sale.
Will be in camp from 10 90 a. m. to
300 p. IN. except Saturdays. A.
Lincoln. 31tf
FOR SALE-Six dwelling houses,
3O-acre farm and town lots. G. Day.
35tf
FOR SALE-Good six-room house
with furnace, we'll and cistern.
Will sell at bargain if taken at
once. Inquire of j. Cameron. 34-1
FOR RENT-A good modern residence
in splendid location, city water,
bath room, electric lights, furnace.
Rent reasonable. Inquire &c, this
Office.
FARM FOR SALE-My farm located
onehalf mile east of Hesper, con-
sisting of l66 acres, 40 under cul-
tivation. Comfortable buildings,
fine spring, plenty of timber, excel
lent stone quarry. Inquire of @. B.
Pike, Hesper, La. 33tf
PICKED UP-A sorrel horse, with
three white feet and white face,
weighing about 900 pounds, by
Nightwatch Ira Rima, last Saturday
night, on the streets of DEBORAH.
Owner prove property, pay for this
notice, and get horse.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02
Linseed Oil.

Linseed oil is way down in prices
We can sell you strictly pure linseed
oil by the barrel or gallon, very
cheap. We have large supply on
hand.
H. A. PrastmaIk & Son.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02

Don't delay another day to make
your Fall and Winter purchases
when you can save so much. Last
chance to get such bargains.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02

Spots the Cough and works OF the Cold.
Laxative BrOmo-Quinine Tablets
cure q cold in one day. No cure, on
pay. Price 25 cents. 3-'O3
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02
E. N. & 81. p. Excursions

Minnesota State Fair, Aug. 80 tC
Sept. Z. One fare.
Elkader, Aug. 25 to 80.
Strawberry Point, Sept. to l2.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02

We guarantee these prices ONLY
as long as the goods last. When
present stock is gone we will have
no more. Copies of these advertise
ments will be pasted in the store
and prices strictly adheared to. Get
in on the ground floor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02

PIIe.IIle Cur eS Piles!
Money refunded il it ever fails.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02
WANT
COLUMN

Rates-One cent per woodworking
less than ten cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1903-09-02

tina these oursleoJ
hepa by yin here hava large
e low b Hu the t days Everd
pr cos fprt 1t W o come : or
miles hr hbagans Do wana othnay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-05
Mr. Chamberlain Addresses 5000
 Fellow TOWnsnen
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IS SHOWN
Former Colonial Secretary Is Given Great Reception at Birmingham,
 Where He Talks of Condi-
 tions Under Free Trade.

London, November 4.-Joseph Chamber lain made a speech tonight to 5000 of his fellow townsmen at Ringey hall. Bir- mingham It was by far the largest aud fence the former colonial secretary had faced during the fiscal campaign, and the enthusiasm naturally exceeded the re- markable scenes witnessed in the other cities and was emphasized by the Cham berlainite victory at yesterdays munich pal election in Birmingham.
 Mr. Chamberlain. who was accompanied on the platform by many prominent per sons, rose to speak at S:l0 D. m. He was given a great reception, the cheering and singing For He's a Jolly Good Fellow lasting many minutes.
 After dealing with conditions during the past fifty years under free trade. and quoting figures to sustain his argument MT Chamberlain commented on Cobden's position, and quoted Golden as saying the United States would eventually aban- don manufacturing and that these work men would go back to the land and dig and delve for us." Americans however, said Mir Chamberlain. had not so conceiv- ed their natural destiny. and did not be- lieve that they were created by Provi- dence to dig and delve and blow for the benefit of Great Britain. They knew that they had resources of their own and be- hind the tariff wall they had built up their industries until they had reached stage where, unsatisfied with the extent of their own markets, they were invading those of the United Kingdom. MT Chamberlain said he did not blame the United States but he appealed to Englishmen to say whether they would adhere to the old system or adopt another which would prevent the American invasion.
 Reverting to the question of preferen- tial tariff for the colonies, MT. Chamber lain charged those opposed to his plans with being little Englanders' lacking in the desire to bring the colonies closer to the mother country. and preferring to do more for strangers than for their own flesh and blood.
 MT, Chamberlain spoke for nearly two hours in the main repeating his former arguments and appealing to the patriot ism and self interest of the people of the United Kingdom to sustain his finance project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-05

prise of the afternoon was the victory of Domino Whist. in the fifth race, for two- year-olds. Summary:
 First race. six furlongs-Fair Lady Anna, 101 IS. Bonner), 6 to 5, won; Ross mond, 104 (J. Hicks), to 1, second; Amor ous. 1O9 (Monroe), to 1, third. Time, 1:17A
 Second race. five furlongs-Onress, 1lO Oonovan), 10 to l, won; Preakness, 1oS GIT Phillips), to 5. second; Bugle, 10S (Crawford), 15 to l. third. Time, 104.
 Third race mile-Antolee. 109 (S. Bon ner), g to ,, won; Nearest, 104 GA. w. Booker), 6 to 1, second; Chckadee, 1O9 (Monroe), to 5, third Time, 1;45h.
 Fourth race. handicap steeplechase, short course-Ceylon, 15O (Peters), 13 to 3, won; Red Car. 104 CHeider), to 1, sec ond Faraday, Jr, 135 (Monahan), 15 to 1, third Time, 3:11.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs- Domino Whist, 100 GIT. Phillips), 90 to 1, won; Eleat, 105 (Mountain) to ?, sec- ond Geranium, 106 c. Hieks), to 5, third Time 1:11
 Sixth race, mile and e-quarter-Never Such. 102 GA. W. Booker), to 10. won; Curate, 1O1 (Monroe), g to 2. second Goo Goo, 92 (Phillips), to 1, third Time 2:13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-05
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New York.

New York, November 4--Three favor ties won at Aqueduct today while the other events went to long-priced horses.
 The Babylon handicap. the feature of an ordinary card, brought out only two starters. Tribes Hill. winner of the sixth race ran the mile in the fast time of 1.S9 4-5. Summary:
 First race, selling. six and one-half fur longs-Athelana, 1l6 (O'NeiD, F to 1. won; Blue and Orange, no (Burns), IS to ,, second Counterpoise, 105 (W. Fisher). to 1, third. Time, 1;22
 Second race, six furlongs-Grenade. lO9 (Gannon), to 5, won: Mineola. 104 (Red- fern), to 1, second; Agnes Brennan. 1o9 Farley), 40 to l, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
 Third race selling, mile and a furlong- All Gold, lOS Fuller), to 5. won; Ethics, 10l Cochran, to l. second: Wild Pirate, lo5 tW' Fisher), to g. third. Time. 1;53.
 Fourth race, Babylon handicap, seven furlongs-Reveille, 9S (Redfern), II to 5. won; Dimple, l0i Burns), II to D. second. Time. :27 4-5.
 Fifth race. selling, mile-Demurrer. 1o6 Redfern). . to l, won: Dramatist. 9S C.. Smith, to 1, second; Octawaha) 103 co Brien). to l. third Time. 1:40s4.
 Sixth race mile-Tribes IIll. 103 tCalla- ham, to l. won; Elsie l.. 9S (Redfern). 6 to l. second; Mabel Richardson. 1OS lBurnsl to 5, third. Time. 1:39 4-5.