davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
LoDGING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

SES FOh SALE.
A-cAMERoN co--Phone South 1850
3 Eddy st.. corr Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Roorning houses Hotels and
All Kinds Of Business Chances
1so-room, new modern up-to-date apart
ment-hous<; elegantly furnished; choice loca-
$3.50 per month"; owner obliged to leave city
and to be sold at bargain; price $1,000.
"a rooms: beautiful little apartment house:
choice location: cheap rent elegantly furn-
ished: and rooms each: new modern in
every particular; ill-health cause OF sale.
1e rooms; cheap rent: well furnished: fine
location: Obliged to leave city; snap; $780,
30 rooms. new and modern: fine locaton
well furnished and paying well. but owner is
obliged to leave city, and to make quick sale
reduced to half cost to furnish for $1,000
20 rooms; new modern. downtown house
cheap rent, long lease; we'll furnished; first
class condition; choice location and clears over
$50 per month: TO be sold at big bargain.
nit,re; good csrrpets; everything frst-ciass con-
dtion; all XII and clearing SIS per month; an
excellent buy at $3.50.
rooms; central; rent $50 so: elegantly fur
nished little home; ine buy at $3.50.
10 rooms: fully furnished; get 10 moro
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
BUsINEss cHANcEs-contirued.

S355-SAI-CON license; bar fixtures; $500.
S35oc-Salcon; good payer: on Market St
S35o-Partner, contracting, repairing ;S4oo net
sl2. 0O0-Grocery, liquor; 20 years; 500 daily.
Sl5o0-Dr.g store; well estab-; cor. location
Restaurants. candy, ice parior. milli-
merry. stationery, dclicatessen, bakeshops
and milk routes.
SsOo-Saloon II Oakland; stand investigation
Saloons, all kinds, 5000 to $1,000
S2209-Groceiy and bar, $500 TO $1,000
Cigar stands, $3.50 to $210o.
S15oo-Saioon. Kearny ST.; good payer.
CAL. INVESTMENT CO., 7TT19 Market st.
ICECREAM parIor. soda fountain. candy
stationery. milk and cream; no agents, ss4
McAlster
FOR sale-First-class oyster and chop house
Apply oil Market st.. oyster stand, Olson
market.
NEAR Chutes-Saloon with living apartments;
cheap rent; long lease. Apply So30 Fulton ST
HAY, grain. wood and coaI. account OF eick-
ness must sell 1880 Mission st.
FOR ssIe-saIoon. S24 Pacific st.
CORNER saloon; good locality; cheap rent;
living rooms. inquire 184 Eighth St
GOOD oyster house for sale; opposite new post
office; nne location: years lease. 30 Tth.
GOOD Call route for sale. Apply at Call
office.
ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at
Call branch office. cor. Duncan & Church sts
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

AA--PROFESSOR NIBLO.
TT IS JUST AS CHEAP TO SEE THE BEST.
ASTRO DEAD-TRANCE CLAIRvOYANT.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

Eddy st.. corr Market and Powell
Headquarters for Rooning- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
no SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FCR THE SUMNER.

CALL subscribers contemplating q
change of residence during the summer
mouths can have their paper forwarded
by mail 10 their new address by notify
ing THE CALL 8usi2ess Office. This
paper viii also be saIe n all summer
resorts and Is represented by local
agent In all towns the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
Rooming, Houses and Hotel. for Sale.

go - Market - Observation-Disclosures
floor James-F1ood-Buiid opposite
-''rhe-Emporium.' -Phone-Main-S3i H.
and i-APARTMENTN-H TN-Houses--Abstracts
All 8. titles - guaranteed
Our Ellis St. Entrance - Is
THE - GOLDEN = WEST - HOTEL
- take - THD - ELEVATOR
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30

wANTED-Teams and tearnsters to work on
levee. Croker estate ranch. near Colusa SO
per month straight time 81 day per team
for actual time worked. tearnsters. 81 so per
day and board, Including Sunday board IN
quire at job San Francisco Construction
Co. 26 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
ACTIVE, educated men to sell the New Inter-
national Encyclopedia in California. people
are Interested and a man who understands
the business. or willing to learn. can make
big money. Call or address DODD. MEAD
CO.. 5iS-J49 Parrott bldg. S. r.
EXPERIENCED salesman for boys clothing
wanted. Apply o A. HALE & CO., San
Jose. Cal. stating age. experiences and salary
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-30
FINANCIAL.

REALTY SYNDICATE AND cONTTN ENTAL.
BUILDING AND LOAN
certificates purchased; spot casns highest price
See me before selling. W.L-Harper. Croker bid.
REALTY SYNDICATE
All certificates caShed at top price: state amt
o. certificate. payment VIII be made imms-
diateIr G. D. SHADBURNE Jr.. Call bldg
Realty Syndicate certs- purchased for cash.
S71- re- cent OF val NJ West, box 1905, Call
CONTINENTAL B. & l. certificates purchased
for cash. @. D. SHADBURNE Jr-. Call bldg
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15

1t was. of course, a great advantage
to the association, of which he is the
head, but it was a blessing to the
whole civilized world, particularly in
the past few months. 1t was the
first time in history that there has
been an open door for news in Rus
STA. No diplomat of this generation
has served modern civilization so
wisely and so efficiently as Mr.. Stone.
1t is seldom given to a private citizen
to lead all the ministers and plenlpo-
tentiaries as Mr.. Stone did in this
matter.
The war news furnished by the AS
ISOLATED Press has been unsurpassed
and every small news gathering as
ISOLATION as well owes its ability to get
the news to the successful diplomacy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
STATEMENT Of
Mr.. P. B. GR|FF|S
Tells of the Fourteen
Years He Handled
Whiskey.

Mr.. P. B. Griffis of the Raleigh Dis
pensary, has written the following
statement:
| am graduate of Greensboro
Kelley Institute. Fourteen years ago
l was a hopeless wreck, engaged i'm =
retail liquor business, and had reach
ed that point where / could not re-
sist taking a drink nearly every time
an intimate acquaintance patronized
me. My business was neglected by al
most every afternoon DRINKS. Friends
advised me to go to Kelley; / laughed
at them, but at last, by earnest per-
SuaSiOn | visited your institute and
took the regular course of treatment
After graduation, being unable to sell
my business, | continued it under my
personal supervision, but with no de-
sire to use any alcoholic beverage, for
q year; then for two years / farmed
working in all kinds of weather. but
never craving a drink of liquor. |
then had to take back the retail sa
loon business to save debt owing me,
and continue in the business until jan
uary first, 1904, when the dispensary
system went into effect. and during
that eleven years, continually handling
liquor / have neither wanted nor taSt-
ed it. / am in the Raleigh dispen-
sary. but with no inclination, desire or
intention of using liquor as a beverage.
l can only say, from my personal ex-
perience, the best reason why a person
afflicted with the disease of drunken
ness should take the Kelley Treat
ment at the Greensboro Kelley Insti-
tute, is because it eradicates the di
sease and discharges it's patient thor
oughly cured, new man, if he follows
all instructions attending the treat
ment
l drank liquor because ] loved the
taste and effect better than a calf loves
milk / could not handle or look at
liquor without tasting it. 1t had me so
thoroughly in its power my friends,
and even l. thought mine a hopeless
case. But Kelley Institute made me
new man. Before L took the treat
ment all | was worth was n small re-
tail bar-room, and l about its best Gus
toner, Today l own several valuable
houses and lots in Raleigh, splendid
farm near the city, have money la
bank, recently resigned as a member
of Raleigh Board of Aldermen. and
have an established credit that any
man may feel proud of, as | do. All
this to the credit of Kelley Institute
at Greensboro, n. G.
p B. GRIFFIS.
Raleigh \. c., Nov. %, 1904.
Send names of friends who might
be benefited to Kelley Institute,
Greensboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
THE TEACHERS ASSEMBLY.


The city of Greensboro is full this
week of the picked men in the State s
most useful professionals men and
women who have the direction of the
education of the children of the COM
monwealth.
The Teachers Assembly has been a
mower for good and led the way to-
ward the marked educational progress
that has blessed North Carolina. They
are statesmen as we'll as teachers.
making and carrying out policies that
mean more for the prosperity or the
next generation than any OF the plans
of our own industrial craftsmanship.
Education trains the mind and the
hand. and with skilled men and Wo-
men taught in our own schools every
resource of the State viii be developed
and a greater and more general pros
perity will touch all our people. We
have been waiting a century for out
side capital to develop our resources.
Some years ago we quit waiting and
men of skill undertook to begin the
development upon small scale
Their success encourages larger de-
velopment. When we educate all the
people. North Carolina will be assreat
and rich State. We are moving stead
ily toward that goal. .3<sa2 sr,4.f
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
RALEIGH MAN HONORED.

At the commencement of the Uni
versity of Virginia this week the
Board of Visitors established new
department to be known as the curry
Memorial School of Education ana
Prof. William Henry Heck was elect
ed 20 fill a chair in the school at a
salary o. $4,000.
Mr.. Heck is native of Raleigh,
son of the late Col. j. M. Heck, long
a leading citizen. Mr.. Heck grad
uated at Wake Forest College and at
Columbia College and has lately been
connected for several years with the
General Education Board. He is
young man of high character and
high scholarship. and will be Valua-
BILE addition to the faculty of that
great university now presided over by
the gifted Alderman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
SENATOR ELLINGToN's FUNERAL
Held Here Yesterday and Interment at
Clayton.

The funeral services of the late State
Senator J. c. Ellington were held here
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 from the
family residence on NeWbern, Avenue
1t was attended by Il large throns
of friends and relatives, and the many
beautiful floral remembrances testified
the esteem and grief of friends. In
the absence of the pastor of Mr. 81
lington, Rev. j. G. Massee, of the Tab
ernacle Baptist church, the services
were conducted by Rev w. c. Tyree,
of the First Baptist church and Rev.
r. I. Vann, of the Baptist University
After the funeral services the body
was taken TO Clayton the old home of
the deceased, for interment, being ac-
companied by the surviving members
of the Immediate family, DR.. }. y.
Robertson, a ,brother-in-law, who had
come from Clayton Mr. and Mrs.
Cary j. Hunter and DR.. II. w. Glas-
cock.
The pail bearers were: Chief Jus
tice Clark, Col. Thomas S. kenan, Or.
b. F. Dixon, Mr.. John f. Ray, Mr. r.
Fl. Bradley and MIR. George n wal
terc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
PLUCK OF OUR PEOPLE.

The statement is often made by the
attorneys and organs of Special Tax
bond and like interests: Now that
the South is rich. it should not higgle
about paying these repudiated bonds.
not because they are honest. but be-
cause it would be great advertise
ment for the South"
The South emerged from the war
bankrupt and in dire poverty. Until
1880 it had not even the necessities of
business life, but it's people We're
bravely at work, making bricks with
out straw. Since 1880 the progress
has been steady and marked, and the
South has built factories it has con-
structed railroads (most of which it
gave away TO enable the transportation
trust to impose unjust burdens upon
the product of its factories and its
farms), it has established banks and
insurance companies, and it is going
forward in a way that challenges the
admiration of the world. But the
South is not rich-far from it. A
comparison of its bank capital, saw
ings and value of it's property with the
New England, Middle or Central
Western States will show that we are
still comparatively poor. But we have
the resources. the manhood. and the
will to become powerful and rich. In
private letter to the editor, one of
the most successful men North Caro-
lima has produced, says:
When l think of the almost hum
dreds of millions of dollars the South
has paid tribute to other sections of
the country, in the form of tariff
taxation, internal revenue, pensions to
Federal soldiers, fire and life insur-
ance premiums, and a hundred other
things, it is almost beyond belief that
we should have escaped absolute COM
mercial bankruptcy; and that we have
accumulated some surplus wealth in
spite of this fearful tribute, is, to my
mind, the most eloquent testimony to
the pluck and energy of our people.
1t is indeed an eloquent testimony
to the pluck and energy of our peo-
pie" The best part of it is that the
success the South has made has put
ldAlh III It's OWN people, IHcy VIII
gradually do the bulk of their financ-
ing of large enterprises, will write the
bulk of life and fire insurance in
home companies. manufacture in fine
goods most of its cotton, and will in
crease all its operations that give the
biggest profit, and quit thinking that
the South must in anything be tribu-
tary to any other section, but must do
business with all as the equal of the
most prosperous and successful.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
GROWTH OF Il. AND l.. LEAGUE.
Convention at Charlottesville Re-elec-
ton of Wittkowsky as President.
(SneciaI to News and Observ

Especial to News and Observer
Charlotte, n c., June 14.-The State
Building and Loan League which had
been in session since yesterday ad-
iourned this morning, after an inter-
esting session of about two hours
During the time the league was in ses-
sion this morning the members list
ened with much interest to the an
nual address of President Wittkowsky.
which dealt in an interesting manner
with the growth of building and loan
associations and what they have ac-
complished for Charlotte. Among
other things Mr. Wittkowsky said:
1--WE have. in this city subscribed
shares in force to date $4,000. of the
par value of 500 per share, making
$25O,000. Based on CharlOtte's popu-
lation of 5000 we have the crafty
ing and amazingly significant fact of
800 subscribed for every inhabitant,
as against $40 by the State at large,
and Charlotte has paid in on shares
40 per cent. of the amount paid in
by the whole State"
Mr.. Chas. z. BreniZer delivered an
able and thoughtful address on "tne
growth and development of building
and loan associations and the laws re-
Iating to them" Mr.. S. WittkowskI
the present president was unanimous
ly reelected, as was also Mr.. Il. l..
Kesler. the present secretary and
treasurer.
The naming of an executive commit
tee was left with the president to do
as he thought best. AS to the next
meeting place. Mr.. G. A. Follin, Of
Winston Salem. cordially invited the
league to be the guest of his city. Mr..
c. N Evans presented Charlotte's
claims and stated THAI very many
thought it would be best to return to
Charlotte next year.
If was finally decided to leave this
matter with the executive committee
which is to be named by the presi-
dent The league then adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
MORTON A "REFORMER. .

Attorney General Moody. who re-
fused TO permit Attorneys Harmon
and Judson to prosecute Paul Morton
for violating the rebate law, does not
measure up to the great jHrist who
sentenced his own son to imprison-
ment. Besides, Morton professed to
have had a change of heart and to be
opposed to rebates. Perhaps the at
torney-general is lacking in a sense
of humor, and thought the following
satirical editorial in the Boston Adj
vertiser was serious. The Advertiser
said:
Morton is a born reformer. 1t
runs in the blood apparently. with
him. He is the one railroad man who
had the courage to begin the crusade
against the wholesale grant of rebates
1ta special privileges on the western
railroads. He gave up a high-salaried
r5ily54f position for a much lower
paid place in the cabinet. with the
oae idea of standing by the President
ia q Getnand that the Interstate COM
pa, roe "a be enforced. He has COM
aie 0ra en- up the rebate evil. The
cY 1 IN he started will wipe out
otheIvs 1sl-ll privileges"
81 ga ender that the attorneys
employed - the Government quit in
4fse4 adj
n7s.istr@ =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
BURIAL OF j. ED PUGH.
Sad Home Coming of the Body of
Him Who Four Weeks Ago Was
United in Marriage.

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, n. c., June 1.-THE body
of the late J. Ed Pugh reached here
from the long trip in Colorado this
afternoon at 4.45 o'clock, and the re-
mains were Inferred by the Elk Or
ganization, of which he was a MEM
Der.
The funeral service was preached
from the First Baptist church immedi-
ately after the arrival of the body
Rev. G. j. Thompson, pastor OF that
church, conducting the service. The
burial was in Maplewood cemetery
The Durham Elks assembled in their
hall at O'Clock. marched in a body 10
the union depot. escorted the remains
to the church and then to the cen1e-
terry. The floral designs were beaud-
full and numerous
From Atlanta to Durham the bride
and body of the dead man were ac-
companied by Mr.. r. p. Hackney and
Mr.. j. T. Pugh, who We're there to
meet the funeral party.
The dead man was native of Wake
county, and had lived in Durham a
number of years, being secretary and
treasurer of the commonwealth Cot
ton Mills for several years. He was
charter member of the Durham lodge
of EIks. and twice served as exalted
ruler of that lodge. Four weeks ago
today he led Miss Maude Hackney TO
the marriage altar, an dthe two went
west in search of health for the groom.
He died last Friday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
Mr.. Ryan's "Chances.
New York World.

New York World.
Thomas F. Ryan asks the public to
give him a chance" and to wait to
see what he does with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and its $780,
100000 of assets. AS the Herald puts
it. ''virulent criticism of Mr.. Ryan is,
to say the least, premature. He is
entitled to be judged by what he
does.
Has Mr.. Ryan never done anything
before this?
He is fifty-four years old. He has
had many chances" He took a
chance in the old Houston street road.
and swallowed up every surface rail-
road in New York; another chance in
the Mount Morris Light Company. and
annexed the Edison Company and
then the Consolidated Gas; another
chance in his cigarette company, and
expanded that into the Tobacco Trust;
another chance i'm a Virginia railroad,
and took the Seaboard Air Line away
from the Richmond and Baltimore
bankers who owned it and who then
went bankrupt: another chance ana
took the National Bank of Commerce.
and its old president died broken
hearted; another chance when MS OF
flee boy borrowed 100000 from the
State Trust Company; another chance
with Lou Payn.
To wait until Mr.. Ryan has used the
Equitable assets to bring about COM
bined corporate monopoly of all the
city's public utilities is the very thing
The World raises it's voice against.
A chance is precisely what Mr..
Ryan should not have. Such an OPP
portunity in his hands is a public men
ace.
Wall street itself seems to have no
daluCiopc a boIt Mr. RVan'S object. On
the strength of his purchase of the
controlling interest i'm the Equitable,
Metropolitan Traction stock jumped
IN, rani,,tc SaturlaN morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
FUNERAL OF MIR. w. A. DUNN.
Services by Rev. G. L. Lumpl<in and
DR.. Hufham-Profuse Floral
Tributes.
Especial to News and Observer


Scotland Neck, N c., June IA
Monday morning at 1880 o'clock the
long and silent procession followed the
body of Mr.. w. A. Dunn to the ceme-
terry, where it was laid to rest beneath
perhaps the richest floral Offering ever
piled upon a mound in this silent city
of the dead.
Rev G.. Lumpkin, pastor of the
Baptist church, read the scriptures;
Rev j. d. Hufham. DID,. the old pas
tor who baptized the deceased years
ago, offered prayer. That grand old
hymn How Firm a Foundation was
sung, and then DR.. Hufham made
some beautiful and touching remarks
on the life and character of Mr.. Dunn.
While the grave was being filled that
sweet hymn abide With Me" was
sung, and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. r. ID. Carroll, of Will
liamston.
The active pail bearers We're: N. b.
Josey, DR.. A. C. Liverman. j. ID. Ray.
G. Hoffman. f. T. Whitehead and c.
I. Burroughs.
The honorary pail bearers We're: n.
Biggs. f. p. Shields, DR. r. NJ. john
son, r. E. Hancock. L. E. billiard, u.
w. Bryan, r. II. Smith, Hon. w. -.
Daniel, of Weldon, and Judge j. M.
Mullen, of Petersburg.
Among those who were present II
the funeral from a distance We're:
Messrs Pike and Collins, of Enfield
A. H. Green. of Weldon. f. L. Travis
and T. w. Fenner of Halifax.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
Emulate North Carolina.
Charleston News and Courier.

Charleston News and Courier.
The Mebane Furniture Company, a
North Carolina concern, has just been
awarded the contract by the Panama
Canal Commission for supplying all
the furniture for the officers quarters
and the barracks for the employees
engaged in directing and constructing
the canal. This contract was award
c. after considering competitive bids
from forty-eight other factories Good
for North Carolina! and what the
Mebane Furniture Company has done
it might have been practicable for one
of the furniture factories in South
Carolina to have done if this branch
of our manufacturing business had
been properly developed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR
Covered Head, Neck, and Shoulders.
Suffered Agony for Twenty.
Five Years
UNTIL CURED BY CUTICURA

"For twenty-five years 1 suffered
agony from a terrible humor, COM
pletely covering my head, neck, and
shoulders, discharging matter of such
ofensiveness to sight and smell, that
became an object of dread. ! con-
suited the most able doctors far and
near, to no avail. Then got Cuticura,
and in surprisingly short time was
completely cured. For this 1 thank
Cuticura, and advise all those suffer
ing from skin humors to get it and
end their misery at once. S. p. Keyes,
I49 Congress Street, Boston, Mass"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
Parks Makes a Bust.

Especial to News and Observer
LAGRANGE, n. c., June 1.-THE
Parks team was laid to rest by the La
Grange team yesterday by u score of
20 TO 0.
Batteries: Parks, Borden, Smith and
Ellis; Mcdonald and Mumford. I'm
pire, Slaughter. Time, 1880. Attend
ance. 200.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
IN HOT OPPOSITION.
Mr.. Hines Says the Idea of Removing
the State Test Farm From VIII
Lard to Wilmington is
Absurd
Especial to News and Observer

Faison, n c.. June 1.-THE idea
of changing the State test farm from
Willard, where the soil is we'll adapt
ed to trucking or general farming, to
Wilmington, where the soil is not good
enough to even hold fertilizer, is SIM
ply ridiculous to the truckers and
farmers of East Carolina.
Mr. Hume's report was correct and
the test farm should remain where it
is. The loss sustained by the gross
negligence of the railroad this season
is great enough, and the expense and
even greater loss by removing our test
farm to Wilmington. will throw more
gloom over this entire section, which
is now heartless from this season S
results This is the voice of the peo-
pie. ID. s. HINES.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-15
Doing All They Can to Make it Popu'
lar
Springfield Republican.

Mayor Dunno of Chicago makes the
prediction that the next national DEM
ocfatic platform will have plank
calling for government ownership OF
railroads. Quite likely but whether il
will prove a great vote-getter or not
depends much upon the attitude mean
time of the transportation interests
towards the policy of effective govern
ment control of rates. At present
these interests are doing all they can
to make public ownership irresistibly
popular.