davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
RAILROAD COMPANY
WILL SUFFER BIG Loss
Fire Breaks Out in Bunkers Contain
ing Thousands of Tons OF
Coal at Sparks.

RENO, July 2.-In the neighbor-
hood of 100000 tons of coal piled in
the bunkers at the new town of Sparks
is on fire and the Southern Pacific
Company is using every effort to save
at least a portion of this vast amount
of fuel from destruction. The fire had
been in progress for days. but it was
not until last night that it was dis
covered. Immediately a force of men
was put to work to discover the source
of the blaze and check its course. Thus
far their efforts have not been sue
cessfuI Spontaneous combustion Is
stated to be the cause of the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
GRAPE-NUTs.
20.
Right Food Makes Young Of the Aged.

When ore is lively ana hard
worker at this age there is something
interesting 10 tell and the Princeton
lady who has passed this mark ex-
plains how her wonderful health is
due 10 the food she eats.
Il am past 20 years OF age and up
10 i've years ago suffered terribly with
chronic stomach trouble. heart dis
ease, and was generally as weak as
you viii find sick old women of 65.
AT that time I began to use Grape
Nuts food and from the very first il
began 10 build me up. Soon | came to
. condition OF perfect health because
1 can always digest this food, and IT
Ia full OF nourishment. All my heart
and stomach troubles are gone. L
eoon gained between fifteen and twen-
ty pounds and have never lost IL. I
can now do a hard days work.
Certainly this Is the greatest food
] ever struck 1t gave me strength
and ambition and courage and 1 try
to do all the good 1 can telling peo-
pie what IL has done for me. Many
of my neighbors use 1t and are doing
fine.
i had the grip the latter part of
the winter and for four weeks ate abb
soiutely nothing but Grape-Nuts and
came out OF the sickness nicely. That
viii show you how strong and sturdy
Z am. Truly IL is wonderful food TO
do such things for one of my age -
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Delicious. crisp. nutty Favored
Grape-Nuts. Trial ten days proves
things.
Get The little book. THE Road to
Wellville." in each package.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
RECORD OF SIX MONTHS
SHOWS REALTY ACTIVE
Sales for Period Are More Numerous Than During
Any Preceding HalfYear in History of City
Since Entry of the Central Pacific Railroad

s1050; 25x75, with two flats, on the
north line of Silver street, 200 feet west
of Third, to H. NJ. Kreker, for $500;
26xs8, on the east line Of Devisadero
street, 100 feet south of Duboce avenue,
from the Realty Improvement Com
pany to James w. O'Connell, for $500;
25x100. on the west line of Florida
street, 1878 feet north Of Twenty-third
street, from Oscar Brand to Mary
Birchell, and seven lots in the Sunny
side tract at Mill Valley station.
SOME COSTLY BUILDINGS.
A seven-story apartment house with
mansard roof will be built by the
Schroth Company on the south line of
Geary street, 1875 feet west of Polk
street, to cost $150000
A seven-story building will be erect
ed for A. Zeilerbach & Co. on the
northeast corner of Clay and Sansome
streets.
Louis Friedlander will build twenty
one flats on the southeast corner Of
Sutter and Webster streets, to cost
s75, 1000
Calvin E. Knickerbocker and John
G. Barker will build a six-story struc-
ture on the northwest corner of Sec
ond and Howard streets, to cost
$50 ,000
Sales are reported by SOL Getz &
Son as follows: Lot. 25x120 feet, on
the east line of Twelfth avenue. $50
feet south of l street to Rose G. Hunt:
lot 25X120 feet on the east side of
Forty-sixth avenue, IT'S feet north of
l street, to Mary Bland for $3.50; lot
50x12O feet on the east line of Forty
sixth avenue, 125 feet north of I
street. to S. w. Dye for $1700; lot
Paris street, $50 feet northeast of
Persia avenue, to B. f. Crouch: lot
25x10O feet on the northwest line of
Lisbon street. rs feet northeast of
China avenue, to James Calvert; lot
25x100 feet, with Improvements, on
the northwest line of Madrid street,
176 feet northeast of Brazil avenue,
to John H. Kelly.
Oscar Heyman reports sales as fol-
lows: To Mr.. Hellberg, the northwest
corner of F'orty-seventh avenue and
d street. 57:6X100 feet; a cottage at
S46 Richland avenue to James Dob
ner; lot 100x120 feet in block 16 of
the Paul tract, to the S. Ducas Com
pany; lot 25x100 feet in the Mission
street Extension Homestead, to Mrs.
Faure; lot 50x100 feet on Harper
street, 100 feet south of Thirtieth. to
D. B. Monroe; cottage and lot 25x125
on Holyoke street, near Silver ave-
nue., to r. a. Bush; lot 50x12O in
block %, University Mound Home
stead, to Mr.. Perry; two lots in the
Alvin tract, Elmhurst, to DR.. Hal
pruner and lot 5Ox120 feet to N. w.
Hatch and L. Garfield in Outside Land
block 115S.
Sol Getz has arrived home from an
extensive trip through the Southern
and Eastern States, visiting the ST.
Louis Fair on his return.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Aiurdcroms Assault Made on stranger

EUREKA, July 2.-At an early
hour this morning a middle aged man,
Thomas Devine, was found insensible
in the rear OF the Hub saloon. He
was bleeding from numerous wounds
on the head. The wounds appeared to
have been made by some blunt instru-
ment by some one evidently bent on
murder. The police have arrested a
man named Hudson on suspicion. An
ak covered with blood and human
hair was found near the place where
Devine was discovered Devine is a
plumber, who came here from Fresno
not long since.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Biramist Acknowledges His Guilt.

RENO, New, July I'm the Dis
trict Court here to-day Dana Odoan
pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy
and will be sentenced Tuesday. Odoan
came to Nevada several months ago.
Locating at Fallon, he courted and
married one of the charming young
ladies of that town. A few days later
his first wife arrived on the scene and
with her came five we'll grown chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Joker Makes Work for the Police.

LOS ANGELES, July 2.-The police
dragged the lake in West Lake Park
to-day to find the body of a supposed
suicide, but after six hours work con-
cluded that they were the victims of a
joker. The search was made as the
Chief of Police had received an
anonymous note to the effect that the
writer intended drowning himself in
the lake.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Fourth of July at Alameda.

4 grand celebration Of the Fourth Will be
held Neptune Gardens. Alameda Literary
eNerci-es races and games, fireworks and a
bail in the evening Roundtrip tickets from
San Francisco. including admission 70 grounds
IS cents Tor adults. 30 cents for children
Tickets on sale at ferry depot on morning Of
The Fourth Ask Southern Pacific agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
Fire al California paner Min

ANTIOCH. july Fire started al
the California paper mill and straw
board factory about 10 O'Clock to-
night and one Of the huge stacks of
straw was burned. The loss will
reach $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

Used by people Of all classes and conditions the world ovcr
The sale Of ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR
TONIC greater than that of all other hair tonics combined
WHY? THE Ed. PINAUD HAIR TONIC is the product
Of the foremost laboratory in Europe. is compounded by
thoroughly trained corps of skilled chemists. is the only
hair tonic used by the crowned heads of Europe. THE
beauties the hair and mpars beautiful natural gloss but
this hatwearng age prevents dryness, dandruf and all
Of the ills that the scalp subject We cannot put hair
a bald head, but Ed. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR
TONIC will KEEP the hair your head used regularly.
BEWARE Of MUTATIONS. SEE that the
ED PIAUD is each bottle For sale by all irSt-claSs
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
railroad to Open New Line.

LOS ANGELES, July 2.-The San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroad will open traffic between Los
Angeles and San Bernardino to-mor-
row, using the company's recently
opened main line to Riverside and the
old Southern Pacific narrow gauge
from Riverside to San Bernardino.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

Within the last few years the
various colonies of Europeans in Egypt
have built their own hospitals. There
are now in Cairo French. German.
Austrian, Anglo American and Italian
hospitals.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

We are fife largest n1snnkacs
furers Ia the world OF high
grade perfumes. Our name is
a guarantee Of highest quality.
-PsrfUmerfe Ed. Pinsud, rs
Place Vend0n7e, Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03
ROOM ENTERED BY BURGLAR

E. 7. Green reported to the police yes
terday that his room at 239 Geary street
was entered during his absence on Fri
day night and thoroughly ransacked
The door had been opened by means of
a skeleton key. A suit case, suit of
clothes and other personal property
were stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

We want hope. we want encouragement
Speak Of good things Tell your friends of the
value Of "Old Gilt Edge Whiskey'' as a stimu-
lant II they look all run down. Wholesale at
1871 battery st.. ST Wichman. .Lutgen & Co. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

dealers. Free sample mailed
on receipt of &c to pay post
age. ED. PINAUD'S Amer
ican Office, ED. PINAUD
Building, 5th Ave. and 18th
ST., New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

Have you ever considered the
investment propositions in the
BUSINESS CHANCE COL
UMNS!
Some opportunities that may
suit your capital advertised to-
day--inyestigate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-03

Metropolitan Business College
seopens July 5. See ad.col r. H Webster.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
broadened his views by associatinl
with his fellows?

broadened his views by associating
with his fellows?
An instance which can be substan-
itiated will suffice to illustrate: Four
schoomates started out in life at the
same time. They all learned the same
trade and learned it WELL Two Of
them joined the union of the craft.
One Of the others would not join be-
cause he said it would handicap him
rob him of his individuality.
The fourth would not join the union
because of religious views. OF the
two union man one is working as a
journeyman in union shop at $25 per
week of forty eight hours. The 9TH
er is in business for himself and has
propsered far beyond the average Of
men of his years. Of the two NOM
union men the one who refused to be
robbed Of his Individuality Is foreman
Of a non union shop and draws SIS a
week of fifty-nin hours. The other
is working as journeyman in the
same shop at $14 per week Of fifty
nine hours. Now, who bought the
lightning rods? And is he not paying
the note in full-with interest?
BY the way, has any employer yet
advanced the assertion that unions
kept their members from rising above
the average Intellectually? Why is
it that. it is always the employer who
presents the: non union mans. argu-
ment? why doesn't " he MAKE: :: his
speeches and write his own articles
for the press, the same as the union
man does? Let me tell you why. A
laboring man who has brains enough
to make his own arguments, who does
not need to have his employer speak
for him, is always found in the union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

enforce better conditions for them
selves and families.
It is often claimed that labor event.
ually losses every Industrial fight
which it engages, and from an indus
trial point Of view his statement can
safely be declared true, however, there
is a far deeper significance in volved
In every industrial struggle into which
capital and labor plunge.
A strike of toilers is protest
against unfavorable conditions of en-
p1oyers and bears the same spirit, in
spired by the same causes which has
brought about every social or econ
ornic change the world has ever
known.
If the employees and employers have
both lost in these two struggles, which
must be conceded, it should constt-
tute valuable lesson to society. The
interest of each man lies within the
interest of all men.
The industrial struggle will soon
have fulfilled it's mission, and men
will: have learned the lesson of life
which teaches humanity's aim is
mans elevation and not mans degra--
dation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
THE WORKERS. CHILDREN,
Why They Are Declared From oour
Free Schools, :,

Why They Are Declared From oour
Free Schools. =.
The boast of our land is that we
have "free'' schools. ::
So we have, but unfortunately we
have not free" children, children who
are free to complete. our: free school
cause. because their parents are able
to give them an opportunity to do So:
The trouble is that while the schools
are theoretically; free" to- all they are;
barred;i:to a;* ma jority of children 81
each hundred because their parents
are too poor to- permit them to remain
in school long. enough to: finish the
high school course: .<. <: 5,zze*
|: II you want: + to find most OF these
missing children between. the third
and eighth grades look in the factor
les and the big department. stores. .
& Some day we shall have. really free
schools, schools thai :seYery i'd VIII
be able to ttend, because their: par
ents VIII not be comp PEELED make
wage earners 3 out Eoft I them "a soon a.;
they are old enoug 8 I'm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
CANNOT BE FORCED TO WORK.
No Amount Of Legal Sophistry Will
Cause Us to Give Up the Right
Of Free Contract

The "closed shop may not always
be worth striking for, but that or
gained labor will decide for ITSELF It
will not ask prejudiced or blind or
shallow judges when to insist upon 1t
and when not. No amount of legal
sophistry will cause us to give up the
right of contract-of free contract.
Even if all the Courts Of the country
should decide that the union-shop con-
tract is illegal, an impossible SUPPOSE
ton, the union shop would not disap-
pear. The only result would be that
no such contract would be made; the
condition would be enforced without
written contract.
You can not, the courts Of the whole
United States can not, force American
citizens to work for employers they
do not trust Or like, or associate with
workmen they do not like or respect.
Men can not be imprisoned for re-
fusing to work under certain condi-
tons, and the injunction can not be
employed in such case.-Gompers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
PARRY POLICY IS A
COMPLETE FAILURE:
Ruin Rather Than Justice
Is the Policy Of
Parryism.
Two Sad Lessons in Industrial
War of Capitalism for
Supremacy.
Case No. I.

About eighteen months ago The
Aultman Co., of Canton, Ohio, one Of
the largest manufacturing institutions
in. the state decided that all labor
within it's jurisdiction should become
those in mower. <'f'
They trod upon the. rights of labor
in every conceivable manner, and
grossly imposed, upon and insulted the
dignity Of its employees until pro-
test:.: in the form of a strike of it's
moulders was brought about.
Not satisfied with violating the laws
Of justice and humanity, the firm pro-
ceeded at once to violate the laws of
state and nation.
Their Superintendent was sent, to
Canada and brought back with him "a
large number Of aliens, thereby .Violat-
ing the national contract. labor law,
for which an effort was made to pro-
secute the firm, but failed because Of
the near relation of the president Of
the firm, a member Of the supreme
court and. the district attorney r.
:; The firm soon filled their; foundry
with that class of men, of which so
ciety should feel "a deep. >pang: Of
shame and Parryism was: IN: Its glory.
s.. The.. Arm pai6l5zse strike breakers
twice. the wages that: had been paid
their regular; employees, and boarded
and i filled them to overflo lowing with
beer and Wh1skey IN the bargain The
finish III this effort Is esta blish.
ism in Aln11aeri "a cent heralded
Hall pers :yvh en- was
tha an
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
A MISLEADING Phrase.

The disciples Of David M. Parry,
the Indianapolis Moses who has I'M
dertaken to lead the manufacturer of
America away form the influences and
the tyranny of unionism, have in
vented the "closed shop" phrase and
are trying to put it into the mouths
of trade union advocates. The term
was invented to mislead and has been
made use Of during the present year
in particular, says the International
Woodworker. The union men contend
there is no closed shop unless it is
the so-called open shop, which. is OF
will be closed to union men,. There
are union shops, but these union
shops are always open to working
men who are willing to: cooperate with
their fellow workers for the general
good of the masses
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
Case No. 2.

New York, Oct. 12.-Schwartz,
Schiller & Co., glove manufacturers Of
$40 Broadway, with a factory at
Gloversville, N. Y, were petitioned
into bankruptcy yesterday 1t is one
of the leading forms in the trade and
the liabilities are reported to be $780,
000.~. Otto Herwitz, attorney for the
firm states that the failure was chief
ly caused by the disastrous strike at
the firms factory which began on De-
cember 20, 1903 and continued to
June 20, 1904, during which time the
business was absolutely at a stand
still and not a glove was made. The
assets, says" MT -Herwftz,; are large,
consisting Of stock, machinery and
accounts" -
The battle between organized; labor
and the above firm at Gloversville
was a long and bitter one, but was
brought about by the arbitrary man
'ner In which the firm treated its en-
ployes, which caused them to strike to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

Labor officials Of Washington: D: c.,
have h entered; TIE ea,3king H.. business
the Merchants'l and Mech ntcs. bank
opening It's doors last. month. It is
stated that thus far the institution
has done. a: daily: business 81 Y $40 900:
Banks controlled by the Slaboring PEG
pie viii shortly zbe established ii New
York, Chicago phia, f.. Boston
and other cent rss ::In Washington
trade unionistss axe pre- pairing toS enter
other commercial field s., and stores of
various oopIsenled;
This Yeinent} fplloWs:fd I'LL
leading
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

ton, Ohio, has gone into the hands Of
a receiver, and finally had taken ad-
vantage of the bankrupt law.
The firm practiced the policy*of rule
or ruin, and they did both, but who
becomes the looser in this case?
The strike breakers as we'll as the
hundreds of other toilers who were
not affected by the strike are now
thrown upon the merry Of other en-
ployers, if other employers can be
found, and if not to shift as best they
can.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

Made of solid oak-Golden
finish, similar to cut, but with
out lower shelf 10x10
inches, stands 1915 inches
high. Other stores would say
$1.0O for it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
MARRIED R%=s1NGLE.

a. French E.treatment
= 49, eer:s:4 for Male and Female. For
the positi vess:cureE of. GONORRH0EA:
tions* ritat fons and Ulcerations7 of the
mucous m I'm braness,z An #internal sremo ::
edyWith Injection combined, arranted
to cure. worst. cases IN one week IS per
SOn receipt of pr ce . st 4# t5si s "
INSIST gist sel Hin = YOU:
this d.fc remedinss
VIZ
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26

S. /. Levin, importer OF wines and H.
quors, at COL West Superior street,
carries the very best. stock l. the city
for family and medicinal purposes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-11-26
THE LABEL INVINCIBlE

The: Or ::Wg III strike IN protest
against their wrongs may be defeated,
but the public protest registered in
the demand for the union label, is in
vincible. -: :: r '::.~.~ * - 9: - "
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; to New York, per loo
pounds, zoe to dock; 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, $1OO; Baltimore,
S1o0
pool, soc; Manchester, 30c; Bremen, Csc;
Hamburg, SOC; Rotterdam, 24c; BARGE
Iona, 42c; Genoa, 3Sc; Trieste, 4Oe; Ven-
ice, 42c; Havre, 3Oc; Antwerp, 30c.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
$4.75; to New York, $5.621s; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $500; to P. r. r. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, Is i2-S
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York; 1925 per NJ to dock; lightered
$500 to Boston, to dock. $500.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05
STOCKS IN BALANCE
-,ruHE SPECULATION HANGS ON
DISCREPANCIES OUTCOME.
THIRTY MILLION DEMAND
,,DE ON NATIONAL BANKS BY SEC
RETARY OF TREASURY.

Inst what Effect This Withdrawal
Will Have on Money Market Is
Deuendent Upon the Skill with
which the Banking in Connection
with Payment is Carried
TbrOugh-U. S. Steel Advanced One
sales of stock Aggregated 2,71O,-
900 shares.
New York, Feb. 4.-Stock market op-
erations to-day were under the same
constraint as for several days past,
and the movement of the prices again
became wavering and uncertain after
Yesterdays decided downward move
ment.
The sharp break in the morning,
while prices of cotton were slumping,
and the subsequent rally with cotton,
pointed to a sympathy between the
two movements which leaves little
doubt that the collapse in cotton is
viewed with more or less apprehension
in Wall street. The apprehension that
the long deferred crisis in the Russo
Iananese contest was at last at hand
was a factor in the stagnation in
stocks here, as we'll as in foreign stock
markets. The further jump in grain,
and the drop in cotton are the indi-
cations of a warlike outcome.
The most important event of the
day to the financial markets was the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-05

Ten Gays notice given by the Secretary
Oh the Treasury of demand for pay
ment OF 20 per cent. of government
deposits with national banks. This
calls for about $4,000, 900 payable in
New York. AS to the effect on the mon
ey market of these Withdrawals it is
clearly dependent upon the skill with
Whlch the banking in connection with
the payment is carried through.
There is a general belief that New
York banks are to be made deposita-
RES on behalf of the foreign stock
holders of the payments from the gov
eminent, and that these banks have
made extensive investments in foreign
exchange already to provide for the
remittance of sums due to foreigners.
A REVIVAL of wark talk was respon-
slDle Tor the sharp recession, in prices
just at the close which was therefore
rather weak. Buying of United States
Steel stock at an advance of a point,
which was without explanation, was
factor in the recovery of prices from
the opening depression.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $2710,oOO.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Total sales of stocks to-day were
499700 shares, including: Atchison, 3D.
500; Baltimore and Ohio, 1900; Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, 22,200;
Erie, $500; Missouri Pacific, 10,10O;
Norfolk and Western 1900; Pennsylva-
MIA, 100000; Reading, II 400; Rock Is
land, $500; Southern Pacific, SS, 400;
Southern Railway, LOO; do preferred,
1000; Union Pacific, 29, 300; Copper, SS,-
500; American Sugar refining, 10000;
Brooklyn Transit, 2010O; Consolidated
Gas, $500; United States Realty pre-
ferred, 1890; United States Steel, 49,
500; preferred $4,000.