davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
PREPARES INFORMATION
FOR THE FOREIGN TRADE
the Pacific Commercial Museum
to Circulate Abroad.

The Pacific Commercial Museum
has adopted effective means to have
the commercial possibilities of San
Francisco accurately and thoroughly
understood in all countries bordering
on the Pacific Ocean. Manager Eu-
gene Goodwin has prepared for circu-
lation a Trade Index of San Fran
CISCO This will be widely circulated
in foreign lands, with which this city
may directly be connected in trade.
One leading feature of the index is a
list of all the members of the mu-
scum, several hundred mercantile
firms and manufact turing and export
ing houses. This list is published in
both the English and Spanish Ian
guages. San Francisco is described in
general way in both of the lam
guages mentioned and some statistics
of value are afforded.
Among the statements is one of sig
nificance relative to manufactures in
California: There were in 1900
1852 manufacturing esta blishments
in the State, turning out products val
ued at sS02, ,S74,761, as compared with
1928 establishments producing goods
valued at $213, 3,403,99e in $780, Com
petent observers estimate that in two
years the figures for 1900 have been
increased more than 25 per cent
Director Goodwin has invited for
eign manufacturers TO take advantage
of the information gathered by the
museum relative to Pacific Coast
products or of any information of a
commercial character in regard to the
United States. He has sent out also
the information that the museum is
a public institution; that it is not es-
tabiished for private gain and neither
buys nor sells goods. but that it acts
as an intermediary to bring buyer and
seller together and charges no fees
for furnishing information to foreign
buyers.
Facts and statistics relative to all
branches of industry in California ac-
company the publication for the en-
! lightenment of foreign merchants and
foreign men of business generally, SO
that the showing is comprehensive
and educational.
Everything that is printed in the
English language in the compilation
prepared by Director Eugene Goodwin
is also repeated in Spanish. A list is
1 supplied of all the principal articles
sold by the business houses of Sar
Francisco and under each heading the
names of the hrms dealing in the
commodities are grouped for easy
reference.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Declares Bonds Forfeited.

Louis Delnari was called for ar
raignment in Judge Dunne's court
yesterday on charge of robbery, but
failed to answer. The Judge declared
his bonds of $500 forfeited and issued
a bench warrant for his arrest. He
was accused of holding up Luigi San
gall on November % and taking an
accordion and 50 in cash from him.
George Batteate is waiting trial for
the same offense. Delnari was held
more as a witness against Batteate
than as a principal and the case
against him would have probably been
dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Hudson Wants Salary Warrants.

Auditor Harry Baehr was sued yes
terday by W. ]. Hudson for his salary
warrants as machinist at the corpora
ton yard for the months of November
and December of last year and jan
uary and February of this year. He
claims that Notwithstanding his war
rants have been approved by the city
officials whose approval is necessary,
Baehr refuses to turn them over to
him so that he can get his money. He
asks the court to issue writ of man
date compelling the Auditor to give
up the warrants.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Alleges Cole Beat Her.

Rita Ogden, 344 Stockton street, Sc
cured a warrant from Police Judge
Mogan yesterday for the arrest of
Charles Cole on a charge of battery.
Cole is the employe of an automobile
company, who complained to the po-
lice last Thursday morning that his
mothers breastpin, valued at $500,
had been stolen from his vest pocket
while he was doing in his room in the
Hotel Oriente, 140 Mason street. Miss
Ogden alleges that Cole sent for her
to his room that morning and without
cause beat her severely
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
SKI, -Four Nominations
!! !! .;;:;!!$1OOO[;!!;::;!!!]] !;:;! ;!:!! |
TRAIN SERVICE:

TRAIN SERVICE:
Leaves Third and Townsend streets, i0:ts
a m and 1 D. m; Twenty-hfth and Valencia
streets i've minutes later. Returning after the
last course san Mateo electric cars every four
minutes during the day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

San Fra--ciscO Veterinary College.
Next session viii begin June 9Th. Catalogues
by applying 70 DR.. z J. Creely. $40 G. G. ave .
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Bono Arraigned Cor Murder.

George Benes was arraigned on a
charge OF murder before Judge Dunno
yesterday and at the request OF his
counsel was given till March IS to
plead. Benes is accused of having on
December Il shot and killed his wife.
Emma, in the cellar of the Humboldt
House, 1903 Stockton street, where she
was employed, because she had left
him IN Los Angeles and refused 70
live with him again.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Finds BABY on Doorstep

Patrolman Neil Reardon of the Mis-
sion station discovered a boy baby
about a week old on doorstep at
1877 Folsom street early yesterday
morning. The waif was taken to the
Emergency Hospital and afterward
removed to the Children's Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
BIG BENEFIT
FOR ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
Alumni of Oakland Institution Will
Hold Entertainments at the Al
haInbra Theater


haInbra Theater.
The alumni of st. Mary's College,
Oakland. are preparing a mammoth
benefit entertainment to be held in the
Alhambra Theater on the evening OF
Tuesday, April II. The proceeds OF
the entertainment will be devoted to
the perfecting Of the physics depart
ment Of the college.
The cause has aroused much inter-
est and several prominent theatrical
managers have volunteered to aid in
the work. A noted orator will deliver
the address. F. J. Sullivan, f. J,
Kierce, j. E. Richards, w. A. Kelly
DR.. C. D. McGettigan and DR.. T.. D
Maher are chairmen of the several
committees having the affair in hand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
New )HOTELBUTLER
SEATTLE.

REMoDELED AND REBUILT at expense
of s2oo ooo-New Management-ENTIRELY
FIREPROoF
IOCATION-very accessible 20 street car
lines theaters, etc. EUROPEAN PLAN.
223 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS,
Several private rooms in antique decorations,
Turkish Baths in Hotel.
UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT. De Stei-
ger Chef formerly of Waldcrf-Astoria and
Chef 10 Prince Of Wales.
HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec-
tions In every room; long distance connections
made with any part of the coast.
Wire for reservations, at our expense.
BUTLER HOTEL. Seattle.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-09

Seven room house, double lot
bath, all modern conveniences, ].
F. NeiIl, Wells Block. 70
The present rise In the river
will not cause residents In the low
lands bat little, If any iuconveni
ence.
The host of friends of II. W
Mccoy will be pleased to learn he
has about recovered from his recent
illness.
Mrs. W. F. Rice, of Wells street,
will open her home Friday evening
to the Degree of Honor for a dime
social.
The prospects are for fair to-
night followed by increasing cloud
mess and rain Thursday with
warmer,
For Sale IS room frame house
at ga South Wells street. Inquire
of w. M. Smith, 311 South Wells
street. 97t*
W. D. Sine and family, of Nc.
Mechen, are visiting the formers
father Geo. W. Sine, of Mccoy
Heights.
F. F. Furbee passed through the
city this morning on his way home
at Mlddlebourne from Wetzel
county.
For once In several months the
streets and alleys throughout the
city present very respectable ap-
pearance.
Miss Gussie Riggs, of St.
Marys, spent the afternoon In the
city, the guest of her sister Miss
Josephine.
Mrs. H.Lamberton, who has been
visiting friends In the city, left yes.
terday for New York City to join
her husband.
Chief of Police T. A. Williams
went to Wheeling this afternoon to
attend the production of Ben Hur
there tonight.
George Phillips, the Hill street
timer went to Paden City this
morning to do some repair work In
his line of business.
Mrs. J. J. O!mstead, left ION the
morning train for Barberton, Ohio
where she will visit her husband
for a week or ten days.
The river reached a stage of &c.
feet at Wheeling. and Is on stand
The river will hardly reach the
danger line at Parkersburg.
Liveryman John Stealey has
force of carpenters at work on the
new addition which he Is making
to his barn on Charles street.
Prosecuting Attorney I. M. I'm
derwood passed through the city
this morning enroute to his home
at Middlebourne from points north
Mrs. Will Ream, of Morgantowr
who has been visiting her parents
Mr.: and Mrs. A. B. Wilson, Of
Wells street, left for her home this
afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pastorious, Of
Chestnut street, Mccoy Heights,
will entertain the D. of R Reading
Circle Thursday afternoon at the
usual hour.
Vera McAnallep, the little daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fonce McAnal
len, of Brown Betty street. Is con-
valesing from a severe attack OF
scarlet fever.
The Ladies Home Mission Circle
of the Baptist church, will meet
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Walter Aspin, of
Main street.
The street cars are still tied up
on account of the immense land
slides that came In on the track
yesterday. The cars In all prob.
ability will be In operation by 10
morrow.
Most all the local and through
boats are now running In their re
spectlve trades. A few packets
may 60 to the bank tomorrow on
account of the high stage of water
In the river.
Company A meets every Tuesday
L. I.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-09

I. NJ. Underwood, prosecuting
attorney, was In the city TO-DAY
working up his prospects and max
Ing an active canvas for the nomi.
nation for Judge of this judicial dis
trict. He Is making a very hard
fght and says he Is going to have
big delegation from Doddridge,
We,zel and Tyler counties, es-
pecially will he be strong he thinks
In the back part of Welzel and
Tyler counties. He Is very SAN
guipe and confident of being nomi.
mated.
A delegation of about fifty ladies
went up 10 Wheeling from here
this morning, to attend the presen,
ta.ion of Ben Hur." Some of the
members of the party will return
after the matinee this afternoon
while number will remain to wit
cess the play tonight. Quite a
number OF people from this city
also went up on the steamer Ruth
this morning to attend the enter =
tainment tonight. The day was a
beautiful one for the trip, and all
those who attend the great play
will doubtless enjoy 1t to the fullest
degree.
Every candidate should endeavor
to conduct his campaign on q line
of fairness and decency. Don't let
your angry passions rise when
your heretofore spotless character
Is assailed by four or Eve hundred
lies and you are accused OF seven
hundred things that you never did,
but just saw wood and keep cool
and when the votes are counted
your patience and forbearance will
be rewarded-if you have the
necessary number. This advice Is
intended for all aspirants and Is
given gratis with their announce.
mentS'
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-09
Local News
This was a spring day.
Thursday rain and warmer.

]. F. Hall, of Wheeling, Is In the
city.
One more week of ground hog
weather.
Two weeks from tomorrow Is
election day.
House and lot for sale. Inquire
GL. Lowther. 217tf
VS.. Bryson, of Weeling, was In
the city today.
+ Nike Heating left for Marietta
on the afternoon train.
W. billiard left the city this
morning for points north.
Fred Fox, OF Wheeling, was a
busa Jess caller In the city.
For Sale-Flve room house. In
euire at ~ Florence S.. 3 Itf
Postmaster George E. Work
went to Wheeling this morning.
A. P. Cole, of Smlth6eld, was a
business caller In the city today.
T. R. Cowell, returned to his
home at Parkersburg this morning.
c. L. ellis went to Pittsburg
this morning on business mis-
sion.
r. B. Reed, of Pittsburg, was
registered today at the Hotel
Wells.
Rev. Father Boice spent the at
ternoon with friends at New Mar
tinsvllle.
r. L. Moore, Esq went to
Noundsville this morning on legal
business.
Just received full line ladies
spring suits and skirts. The New
FaiSStore. 7tf
The river was still rising slowly
here when we went to press this
afternoon.
Hon RI. Gregory went to Par
kersburg this morning to attend
y. S. court.
Up to date spring suits for ladie:
at way down prices at the New
Fair Store. TT
This store Is just chuck full o.
spring goods. See our ad. E
Stewart & Co.
Mrs. R. c. Ankrom, Of Pader
City, was shopping In the city yes
terday afternoon.
Seeing is believing. Have you
seen our ladies' spring suits? The
New Fair Store. 7tf
DR.. w. E. Stathers, of Clarkes
burg, was visiting her son DR.. ]. R
Stathers, here today.
I'M. Noll, of New Martinsvllle
was a business visitor In the oity
yesterday afternoon.
J. S. Weekly, of Frew. passet
through the city this afternoon Oh
his way to Wheeling.
Capt. E. w. Talbot went te
CINington, O., this afternoon on
, short business mission.
Five room fat with bath, waite,
andlgas for rent over Kotzebue &
Murray shoe store. Sat
c. c. Mccormick went to New
Martins Vile this morning on 6
short business mission.
We have three buyers searching
the worlds markets for you. Read
exr ad E. Stewart & Co.
On account of the show being on
Saturday evening the dancing as.
semblv will be held tonight.
Not how cheap, but how good
our constant aim Read Our new
advertisement. e. Stewart & Co.
Buy your spring suits for ladies.
You will save from three to five
dollars. The New tair Store. TT
B Brennan, OF Wheeling, was
numbered among the prominent
business visitors 10 the city today.
For RENT Pleasant front room
suitable for two gentlemen. or mar
and wife. Inquire at Oil Review.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

cd by performance rather than by
profession, The statistics show
that in most states where Demoera-
cy is dominant, particularly those
states where the supremacy Of DEM
oeraiie leadership is undispuied, la
Dor reform legislation is absent from
the statute books; while the typical
Republican states Of Massachusetts,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and Minnesota
have set an example for the rest of
the Union in the matter Of laws in
the interests Of the wage-eamer.
Parties, like individuals, are to
be judged by performance rather
than profession.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
Judicial Convention.
Exeunt ON

The convention Of the Repuhli-
can party for the purpose Of nom
insting a eandinate for Judge ia the
19th judicial district, convened at
Appleton City, October grid, and
was called to order by w. w. Law.
ton, chairman Of Judicial District
committee. Mr.. Lawton was made
chairman and G.. w. Sehweer, Of
Henry county, was made secretary.
The usual committees were appoint
ed and reports submitted and adopt.
ed, after which the rolli was called
ed for nominations and g. w.
Sehweer of Windsor, placed in
nomination Hon. Chas. A. Denton
OF Bates county in a neat and eu-
loglstie speech. The nomination
was seconded by Hon. Clark Wix,
deputy revenue collector in one Of
his very best and most effective ef-
forts and carried the whole eonven-
ton with him.
No other name was presented TO
the convention. Mfr. Wix then
made motion which was seconded
by J. X. Martin postmaster at Rich
Hill, TO make the nomination OF Mr..
Denton unanimous, The motion
wen, through with a rush and dem
~onslrations OF much enthusiasm.
The convention was one OF the best
attended, most harmonious aud
earnest ever held 10 the
district and their work was well
done. Mr.. Ben +. Wix was elect.
cd as the member OF the Judicial
committee from Bates county. The
other names we did not catch. DR..
{. p. Bowdsn was elected chair.
man OF the committee and II he
does as effective work Ia the dis.
triet as be did in Bates county two
years ago, Hon. {. A. Denton will
be the next Judge OF the l0th Cir
cut. The convention was a sue.
cess from start 10 finish.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Henry c. Payne, Of Wisconsin,
postmaster general Of the United
States in the presidents cabinet,
and member Of the Republican
national committee for his state,
died at the Arlington hotel in
Washington City, Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 4th. He was sixty years
old. He has always been active
in politics as a Republican and
was a quite wealthy man having
had that kind of start in life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
bon. John G. McKInIeN,

Republican candidate for Lieut..
Governor will speak at Lamar, Bar
ton county, Monday, Oct. ~, at
1890 p. M, a, Rich Hill, Bates
county, Tuesday. Oct. IS. at 1890
p. m. and at Pleasant Hin, cass
county, Wednesday, Oct. 70, at
1890 p. m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
Content

The foundation Of content must
spnng up in a mans own mind )
and he who has so little knowledge
OF human nature as to seek happi-
ness by changing anything but his
own disposition, will waste his life
in fruitless effort ard multiply the
grieis which he proposes to remoye
Samuel Johnson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
7 { 5.
We Can Save You
MONEY On Stoves
Air Tight Wood Heaters from
SI.5O TO 5000
Oak Heating Stoves irsm
S4.75 to $1,000

We viii sell you = big r6-in. Oak
Heater, full SIZE and weight, full
niekeled, aud with all the latest
improvements, for 1915. There
is no firm on earth that will sell
you a stove to compare with the
above, delivered here, for the
price. An other sues and kinds AZ
proportionate low prices.
Don't buy a stove until you have
seen cut line. We will convince
you that the above s,alemsn, is
true.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Judge Leroy B, Valiant of the
state supreme court was chosen
grandmother Of the Masonic grand
lodge of Missouri at the annual
election of officers down at St. Lou
is last week. A. S. Houston of
Mexico was elected deputy grand
master. d. NJ. Wilson OF Milsn.
S enior grand wardeni Howard
Watson, junior grand warden Jno.
ID. Vincill, grand secretary and Jno.
r. Parson, grand treas. All but
two from St. Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

The Democrats party has never
presented an Issue tia, appealed to
good judgment, reason, common
sense aud patriotism. Its m great
forte is to condemn the Republican
party and what it has done aud Is
doing for the good OF the country
and the American people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

Il is a wonder Folk is o attacked
also Tor not inditing those thieves
who stole the fifty billion dollar
school fund.- Springfield Leader,
(Dem.)
Clsib Jackson who got the rem
nant Of that fund has been dead
these many years and besides the
statutes Of limitations has run
against the THEFT longer than il has
agains, that little matter OF the Ne
yada editors salary as coal oil in.
spector.
To LoAg-$soo on good real
security, Must be acre prop.
sr.y.-GEo =. HvckEsy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
Z Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
Twelve pounds Of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle OF
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
800 Pearl Street, New York.
soc, and tI.oOI al druggists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

ham Lincoln was first lnaugurated,
our population has increased from
st,ooo,o 900 to 7o,ooo,oooi our ma.
tional wealth from about SIC, ooo,.
ooo. 900 to nearly $ISo,ooo, 600. 900
The deposits in our savings banks
have increased from si46,7ao,SSa
to s., s4o,S4S, and the number
of ~depositors from about $4,000 to
over 100000 There has been
an increase in our imports of sIS
per cent. In 1850 there were ~
soo,oo wage Garner in the United
States; in 1900 there were $500
600.
These figures tell convincinglv
the story of our development as a
nation. With the exception of a
few disastrous years of Democratic
rule, that development has all TAX
en- place under Republican admin
istratiOns, and the stimulating in.
fuenee of Republican policies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

When President Mckinley was
elected in 90 business and CONNER
cial depression prevailed through
out the country. Within two years
after the passage Of the Dingley
tariff law there were established s45
new industrial plants and los ex-
isiing plants were enlargedi the
new capital invested amounted to
S4o.44o,o5o, and the number Of
additional employees TO 37.aS5.
Such figures as these tell their own
story,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06

The value Of farm crops and sni-
mails in 1901 showed an increase Of
more than $500, ooo, 900, as COM
pared with their value in the last
low tariff year OF 1890. This was
not because Republican policy pro-
duces crops and animals, but be-
cause it increases the demand Tor
them and enhances their value.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-06
THEATRICAL.

Inc scenes IN the kratZ comedy
are shifting, and an entirely new
program was put upon the boards
Monday. First came the prosaie,
not unexpected and perfectly natur-
al decision OF the judge quashing
the venire for the jury. This was
the law and the commonSense of
the matter, but the judge must
needs compliment the worthy SEN
Tors on their qualifications as jurors,
not for politieoI effect, but because
that is his way. Then came the
lord high sheriff of the county with
his attorney and counsellor high and
honorable, with T~e,ainers and wit.
nesses galore, not from his own
bailiwick only, but from johnson
county, and presented with all due
formAlity, afidayi,s from lords many
and ladies some, that one Charles g.
Hunt "a common iarmer) who had
deigned to call in question the
counsellor and sheriff aforesaid, (the
impudent ehuTl), a mea fellow OF.
low degree, was not what he ought
to have been in 1894 and 1897
which il true, God save the rest Of
'em-and further, that "his father
once SAID he was a tufing good-ior-
nothing boy" (Doubtless the
fathers of some Of the rest Of them
didn't always call them by endear-
ing 'names.) These documents
being filed, from extreme
caution the lord high counsellor in
formed the court that other and
further sfidayits were on the way
from Johnson county that would
ioEeyer ruin the character Of this
impudent ehurl, who had presumed
upon the honor of the honorable
high sheriff and learned counselor.
and the dignity Of this court, to call
IN question the honesty and in,eg-
risy OF such honorable gentlemen.
Matters were getting serious.
Had not the court itself, and any
number OF others, proclaimed in
open court that Chas. g. Hunt was
a good man, 4 highly respected eiti-
zen and a roek.ribbed Democrat
Sure. Something must be done.
The court took the matter under
consideration and concluded "this
was not the time nor the place to
inquire further into Hunts allega-
TENS, nor to investigate the alliga-
tor, "as that could be done in an
other way"
This seemed TO satisfy all, and
they were about 10 ''exeunt omnes, "
when the lord high sheriff with drs-
matte look and impassioned speech,
charged that he bad been malicious
ly and damnably maligned by this
impudent undeFling Hunt, whose
very name seemed 20 smell OF the
chase, and he therefore demanded
the further Investigation and asked
that the prosecuting attorney Gle au
information against him. Then rose
up the lord high prosecutor of the
kings bench (who seemed to know
what was expected Of him) and in
formed the court that he had the in
formation ready, and with all due
Formally aud d~eliberation, fled the
ponderous and important document
in open court and In the presence
of all the gentlemen End ladies In
high court assembled, so that the
case could be tired IN open court
and In the presence Of all who
want 10 sea H.. Mr., Prosecutor
then announced with great dignity,
THAT he was not clear that the man
Hunts affidavit (no one supposed
be was) charged ~ easnle sgainIl