davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
The worlds Beauties.

San francisco has the distinction OF hav-
ing withinits boundaries the most beauti-
full store in the world. 1t is simply bevond
the powers of description, a fairy land Of
dazzling lights, beautiful paintings and
flashing gems The pleasure of visit will
linger with you always. Col A. Andrews
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
Charles J. Williams Is Elected
to Weld the Gavel.
denomination of Schmitz Set
for To-Night's Session.

Vecmon Of the same district, and this was
seconded by James Bowlan. ]. j. Furey
of the Forty-first, probably not under
standing what all the nominations meant,
made an impassioned seoonding speech in
favor of Berger He was hardly seated,
however, when Bowlan made motion that
all three nominees be elected to the office
of secretary by reclamation. His motion
carried without even murmur of sur
prise. The secretaries took their places
on the platform, and after photograph
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
YoI1Nf; WOMAN pIsAPPEARs-F

YOUNG WOMAN DISAPPEARS-F. Brac-
amonte. 234 Minna street, reported to the po-
lice yesterday the disappearance of his sister
Lillian. She was employed at the Occidental
laundry and left home on Monday morning.
August 21. to go to work. but nothing has
been heard OF her since. She is 25 years OF
age, 5 feet inches tall brown hair and eyes
He was unable to give any reason for her
disappearance
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
ABSENCE OF ENTHUSIASM MARKS
UNION LABOR CONVENTION.

i72 delegates night
by
Hauns
of
the
in the
the
his ownpu
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31

of the officers had been taken the work Of
selecting committees was taken up.
Upon motion of Vincent Bello COM
mittee of five on observation-disclosures Ken
nedy, J. H. Mullen, p. T. Sheehan, ]. N.
Copus and L. T. Jacks-was named by the
chair.
James A. Wilson of the Thirtieth then
moved that committee of eighteen on
permanent organization and order of
business be appointed by the chair, and
A. Roncovieri moved that a like commit
tee on platform and resolutions, one from
each Assembly District, be appointed
The motions carried. A recess Of ten
minutes, which was stretched out to
about half an hour, was taken to enable
the chair to ascertain who were scheduled
for the committees.
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
When the convention reconvened the
committee on credentials recommended
that the official list of delegates received
from the Registrar be accepted as the roll
of the convention. The recommendation
was accepted. The chair then announced
the following committees: ~
ORGANIZATION and order 'of business-Twen-
ty-eighth, District. ]. j. Joyce: Iwenty-nln,n
District John H0e nirtie5n nIstr,et pis.TS Jon
Coghian, Thirty second District. w. t. spell
man; Thirty third District Daniel Weich;
Thirty-fOurth. DlStrl2ts =. a. D1dIhiey In. y
fifth District, James, de Succa; Thirty-sfxtn
District Philip Barry; Thirty-seventh District
M ]. OLeary; Thirty eighth District, Ste
phen Gunn;z Thirty ninth District Harry A.
Knox; Fortieth District. James Riordan; For
ty-first District, A. p. Bollo; Forty-second
District Benjamin Altman; Forty third Dis
trict John DAILY; Forty-fourth District. E. E.
GoIdensen Il Forty-fifth District, Ed Kane
On platform and. resolutions-Twenty- eighth
District Vincent Bello; Twenty-ninth District.
Thomas r. Eagan; Thirtieth District, Timothy
]. Ryan: Thirty first District. James Reayey;
Thirty-second District, ]. H. Hubachek;s Thir-
ty-third District, John p. Magee; Thirty-fourth
District, P. H Mccarthy; Thirty-hfth Dis
trict, E. Rotermundt Thirty-sixth District. J:
w. McFadden: Thirty-seventh District, Daniel
c. Moriarity; Thirty-eighth District H. NJ
Alexander; Thirty ninth District, r. Cornelius;
Fortfeth District, c., A. Gavigan; Forty-frst
District Alfred Roncovieri: Forty second Dis
trict Edward ]. Kirwan; Forty-third District.
J. j. Flynn: Forty-fourth District, J. Furey;
Forty-ffth District j. A McManus.
After the announcement had been made
that the committees would meet at 99S
Market street at 6 o'clock this evening,
Copus of the Thirty-second moved that
the convention adjourn to reassemble this
evening at o'clock at Native Sons Hall
without waiting for the call of the chair,
the delegates rose and started for the
door. No cheers marked the closing OF
the first session Of the convention. A
chill seemed to be on the delegates.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31

BOYS STEAL BUGGIES.-Mike Granno.
Louis Flippo. Frank Flippo and William Lup-
Yesterday for borrowing" buggies IN the
wholesale district.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31

Suits cleaned. pressed. 75c; monthly
contracts, 81; called for and delfv.; Club
Renovatory, SIS Post: tel East Al.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31

Dr. Grant Selfridge will resume prac-
tice September IL. Hours, 1880 to D. m.
1ll-s Croker building
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31

Swell booklets are a special delight with Ed
ward Knowles Co.. superior printers "a I'd St .
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31

Murine Eye Remedy cures eyes; makes weak
ayes strong scothes eye pain
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31

butts, made
for women to
write on this
fall-the new
comfortab | e
pen finishes.
w O ha ve
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
Skirts S2.o5 Will Buy
B Off

B Off
100 Pairs Curtains
Lace curtains we have used
as store samples, slightly soiled,
at 75c, CSC and Sr.75 pair.
Prices that are an average IA
less than worth.
Brass rods to hang them by
at 7c-second floor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
Writing Paper

Paper with tone
The late styles, Eaton, Hurl-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
Uricsol
Rheumatic
SPECIFIC I

Kidney and Liver Stimulsn+. Th
most successful remedy bef III
public. Does not injure the ston-
ach. Drop postal for Free Book
on Treatment and Diet for Rhs :
matism to URICSOL LHEMICf
CO., a3d and Grand Ave. >
geles, CAL
For Sale by All Druggis 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
SECRETARIES CHOSEN.

P H. Mccarthy named George j. Ber-
ger for secretary. saying that his known
competency would insure a close watch
CT the moves that may be made by Her
bert George of the Citizens Alliance ].
Fl. Hubachek seconded Berger's nomina-
lion, and William r. Stansburg was
placed in nomination by Frank Carney
of the Twenty-eighth, the same being
seconded by Vincent Bello. Dan O'Con-
nell Of the Thirtieth nominated J. de
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-31
Crash 6hC Yard

It's 10 in. wide, linen and
cotton mixed crash, cream
bleached with a red border. Il
would be splendid value at
SI-3c. Building sale price, 61zcI
yard. It's as good for dish
towels as it is for roller towels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
FIVE WITNESSES.

AFTER Struggling against Brshts Dis
Francisco, aged A. was tod bv her doc
tors she could not live three DAYS, ShN
recovered We asked several N the
friends 20 attest the facts Here they
are
san Francisco. nee T.. 1914
lno J. Fulton Co.-pear Slrs As re-
nucsted we visited Mrs. Adclluo Sweet NJ
~ Carl street and found her charming
ola lady. bright and sunny her every
word carrying conviction She suffered
from Rrghts Disease over eighteen
years and had been under the cqrc NJ
The best physicians including urr doni.
han and Irvine " Minneapolis ana sever
Early IN November. 1902. they decided
she couldn't 1--we three days Her next
door neighbor, Mr. IT, a Eye.eth, most
dent o. the EyeIeth-Nash Fruit CO.. pro-
cured Fulton's Renal Compound Tor
BriEhts Hsesse and Insisted upon bpr
taking a. Sho commenced to rally. and \.
today a living testimonial to me value ~
this life'saNing Compound She took doz-
rs Of H. and although a years % aga
ne ls now well enough 10 vslt faleNts
assist zoo the housekeeping and can 30
her own shorprg. She closed 80 hone
ny story will reach and impress many
wn'ring ones Facts certified and sp-
''snsd. MRS NEVADA raAssTnRrR,
Signed MRS J. WADLEroH.
4Nl Cary St
90'4 California e.
Nguol MRS. 81 y. NANNOy.
H24 California 81
Also hy J 4. Eveloth president Ueol-
~. Nash Fruit Co.. sl2 Van Ne's Ave
~ D To- No discovery " Ftilt7O's Rc1ai
compound there was no cure for chronic
brF0tF Disease. Advertised med'circs
haNo claimed 10 cure A. hui airy ~ tho
medical text books VII ieN YOU ttera
'1verv about 81 ner cent recover.
send for Nawrhint
r. I'M Drug CO. agents Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
ELLIOTT FITCH SHEPARD.
Nanderbilt's Grandson Arraigned
In Paris for Manslauphtcri

New York Oct. pa cable dispatch
from Paris says Elliott Fitch shepard.
son Of the late Cob, Elliott T.. Shepard
and grandson Of the late w. II. Van.
derhilt, was awaigned yesterday on a
charge OF mansluughter on Aug. % IA
was automobiliug in company with Tom
Thorue, race horse owner and "A
chauffeur. and the car which Shepard
was driving struck and killed a girl
EN-Miuister poiuolrra conducted tho
prosecution. lie made scathing at
tack on the prisoner which arouse
some of the audience To- such an extent
that the president of the court threat.
encd to clear the room
Witnesses sWOrc that at the time Of
the accident, the car was travelling 20
miles am hour They asserted that ne
prisoner was fully aware of the acc,-
dent, but ala not stou
Shepard and Thorue testified that the
automobile was going only IL miles am
hour, They did not know that an acc.-
dent had occurred uutll they read OF IL
IN the newspapers,
The court deferred decision,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
Man Confesses to Murder.

Cripple Greek, Colo, Oct 2l.--Geo. w.
Plckcns yesterday confessed to sheriff
Bell that he was guilty OF the murder
OF p. Il. Walsh at Leadvllle f. years
ago, Tie said he made the confession
In order to save an innocent man who
had been arrested IN Iowa FOR the
crime, The Lcadyllle authorities have
been communicated with, and I'M the
meantime Pictens Is IN jail. Sheriff
Bell does not attach much Importance
To- the confession FOR the reason that
Pickcns had made untruthful confess
slonS before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
" A

called 10 the Arlington hotel where
Cuulllfe had q room and was given
suit case Ia be shipped 90 Bristol. care
of the Electric Express company The
driver Informed the local manager OF
the Adams Express company ycster-
day Of this Circumstance ana detec-
tives were AT once sent TO Bristol
where they located the suit case at the
home OF Il relative Of Cuulifte, JOS w.
Boardman, Il had not been opened aud
contained $4,000 IN bills together with
some clothing
Cunliffe. according 90 his own state
ment, lid not spend more than $3.50
during the ten days which interviewed
between his departure from Pittahurg
and his arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

and blew his brains out So far he has
not been ideuune1.
The woman Us well known FREE
quonter OF the music halls. She was
married some time ago TO Nessler. but
left him subsequently when he lost
both arms IN AN elevator accident and
assumed the name OF DAILY The police
are now loking for q woman named
Price. who, 4 Is said was present dur
ing the occurrence but who lied When
the shots were fired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

tha: INSECT was "A crank. but be- as
tured them that he was lu earnest, and
said that II the pukcrtons would give
him written agreement that he would
q { the reward If he told them where
the missing man could be- found he
would do go This was agreed TO and
hisSctt told them The arrest of cum
hue followed
Tonight Missett returned from New
York with the $500 reward. aud pro-
ceeded 10 spend II Iavishly throughout
the lower rart OF the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
The Winning Girl" Wins.

Binghamton, n. y, oct. 2t.-Thc in-
itial performance of Frank L. Pcrleys
musical comedy THE Winning Girl"
written by Charles ~. DOty. was seen
in this city last night and was well ro-
ceiyed,
After q few one night stonds the
play viii be taken TO 81. Louis 4ul
Chicago Tor short runs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

and making 1t dangerous for him to
carry them about,
The discovery of the shipment Of
money to Bristol came about through
a local driver for the Adams Express
company, who after Cunliife's arrest
remembered that on oct. ~ he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
GREAT STORM SWEEPS
OVER THE GREAT LAKES

Cleveland, o., oct 2O.--Durng n
fierce storm on Lake Erie early today
the steamer Sarah H. Sheldon went
ashore east Of Loraln. She carried q
crew u 10 men. number of whom
jumped overheard when the vessel be-
gan to go 10 pieces At least two Of the
crew were drowned. The sheldon VIII
be a total wreck
Tho schooner kingfsher, which went
ashore Just oHst Of the Cleveland
breakwater two weeks ago IL today be-
ing pounded 20 pieces ON the beach
The steamer II r. Prince, q freight
carrier which loft here last midnight.
had "a narraW escape. The big vessel
was thrown on her beam ends repeated.
~ She finally managed TO re-enter the
harbOr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

New York, oct. 20.-All grades Of
refined sugar were REDUCED ten cents
hundred pounds today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
At DETROIT

Detroit. oct. 20. The lower kcs we're
swept last night by the heaviest storm
Of the seasou. Navigation across the
lime Hlns crossing at the mouth OF the
Detroit river was entirely suspended to-
day. for all but Hight draft craft the
~ miles an hour southwest gale last
night having lowered the stage Of the
water at tho crossing to iG feet and 10
inches the lowest IN many years,
Lake Huron today was dashed by 49,
mile gale off Alpena which reports
from Lake Erie today were that the
wind blew 90 miles an hour.
on Lake Michigan last night q Go-mile
gale prevailed.
~ WISCONSIN.
Marnctte, Wis, oct 2O-The storm
last night did 100000 damage along the
north shore of tine Menomiuee river
Docks had been washed away, boat
houses torn 60 pieces and thousands of
tons Of coal washed into the bay Mnny
boats, tugs and gasoline launches were
destroyed and Quantities of logs IN the
storage booms were washed AWAY. The
seas ran right up on the streets OF Mar
inette and Menominee Fishermen
along the shores Of Green Bay lost
heavily i'm nets and boats There was
no loss Of life, as vessels generally, IL is
believed, needed the storm warnings
AT MENOMINEE.
Menomiuee Mich, oct 90 Ge is estl-
mated that $4,000 damage was caused
20 docks, lumber logs aud shipping by
last nights fierce in-shOro wind. Hugo
volumes OF spray dashed 40 feet high
and wrecked everything along the shore
80 feet from the waterlue.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16

orator. was student at Trinity col
lege. Dublin. he is said to have had
more than one love disappointment
His first infatuation was for the
daughter of a small publican, whose
dark eyes fired the blood of the young
Irishman." but after coquetting with
him for time she Tilted him in the
most heartless fashion. His success
too, with his beautiful countrywoman.
Margaret Wellington, was no greater,
although he remained her loyal lover to
the last.
When Abraham Lincoln. as youth
Of eighteen. was Giving in a rude log
cabin in Spencer county. Ind, and
picking up the rudiments of education
In the intervals of rail splitting and
blowing" lie fell In love with the
daughter OF a poor Irish settler in a
neighboring log cabin, and after many
clumsy failures TO declare his love
to her In person penned with difficulty
one of his first letters, asking her to
become his wife.
He never received an answer to this
clumsy effusion," rs he afterward call
ed II, but when next he met Bridget
"she tossed her head and looked
another way" She was much too good.
she is said to have declared, to marry
a gawky farm laborer. Then it was
that Lincoln left the paternal cabin
and voyaged as hired hand on fiat
boat into that greater world which
before long was TO ring with the name
OF the gawky farm boy. When. thir-
teen years or so later, Abraham Lin
coin became president of the United
| States, Bridget was still living. 1.-The
slatternly wife OF farm laborer in a
log cabin" and still preserved the Ill
penned letter which might, il she had
been wise. have made her the first
lady of the land"
II is well known that Jean Baptiste
| Bernadotte, when he was private Of
marines, was Indignantly refused by a
girl of very humble rank who thought
| herself much too good to marry
common soldier" What her refec-
| tons were In later years, when the
despised private was the powerful
king of Sweden and Norway. history
does not record. Philadelphia Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16

1t sometimes happens that man lies
when he smiles and says nothing.
Old lady-How often does this elevator
go up? Smart boy-Between the down
trips ma am.
Casey-An whoi did We name tn baby
after the Gar? Corrigan-- Well, he don't
know dom thing about annythin' an
shtill he's tn boss.
"If we were as quick to praise as we are
to find fault, how much pleasanter this
world would be. Learn to speak about
the things which give you pleasure, Just
as most of us speak of what vexes and
annoys us. Keep the disagreeable things
to yourself. Speak of the pleasant ones. /"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16

out. He lived about fifteen minutes after
the accident.
The Maine experiment station has for
some years been engaged in breeding hens
for egg production. By means of the trap
nests a systematic attempt is being made
to establish a productive strain by breed
ing only from birds of known records.
All the breeding females now carried are
tested hens that have laid from 100 to $50
eggs IN year; and $50 pullets and hens
whose mothers produced 200 or over eggs
per year. All males used in breeding
these two classes since 1901 had mothers
that had laid 200 or more eggs in year.
Bulletin III, which is just being issued,
contains an account of these experiments
and will be sent free to all residents of
Maine who apply to the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Orono.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16

Excuse me-" said the absent minded
professor, shut haven't we met before?
Your face is strangely familiar" "Yes,"
answered the young lady, tour hostess in
troduced us just before dinner" "Ah,
yes" rejoined the professor. ~ was posi-
tive I had seen you somewhere; never
forget face.
''Mamma," said a small girl, "if l get
married when 1 grow up will have hus-
band like papa!" 'Yes, dear" was the
answer. sand if don't get married shall
be an old maid like Aunt Sarah?'
"Why, yes, dear, you probably WILL - re-
piled her mother. The little girl sighed
s'Well, no matter what we do" she said
'it's pretty hard world for us women
isn't it?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
REJECTED SUITORS.
FAMOUS LOVERS VICTIMS OF
CUPID'S FRANKS.
BYRoN's CRUEL EXPERIENCE WITH
MISS cHAwoRTH-sHELLEY's AT
FAIRS OF THE HEART.

1t may be OF some consolation to the
of the greatest men in history have
suffered equal pangs and survived the
same ordeal to find married happiness
elsewhere.
Even Byron, that most beautiful and
glfted Of men, had more than his share
Of refusals, and one OF them at least
was accompanied by words which left
a sting TO his last day. He was only
q Harrow schooiboy OF sixteen when
he Cell madly In love with Miss Cha
worth 60 Annesley, young heiress Of
some beauty. ho was two years older
than himself
But Miss Chaworth treated all the
boys shy advances with laughter and
contempt and. although he was sui
fering the fortunes of the lost for her
sake, refused to take him seriously.
But the browning blow came when, in
an adjacent room, he overheard Miss
Chaworth say TO her maid, DO you
think | could care anything for that
As4A4t 10y liz VI oPttN1, 49,
afterward said, twas like a shot
through my heart. Although 1t was
late and pitch dark, darted out of the
house and never stopped running until
/ reached Newsstand
Shelley, too, almost as handsome and
as gifted as Byron, knew from more
than one experience the ''pangs of re-
- n ayfaila.f
from Oxford and went to London with
his fellow eulprit, Hogg, to live. he fell
violently In love with his landlady s
daughter, who bore the unromautic
name of Eliza jenkins. But Eliza,
even though he threatened to commit
suicide in bis despair. refused to have
anything to do with him, and when
few months later, having thought bet
ter Of the suicidal threat. he sought to
console himself by paying court to
Miss Harriet Grove, pretty cousin,
she was so alarmed at his heterodoxies
that she sent him very decidedly about
his business.
When Sheridan, following the exam
pie Of many other amorous young men
1eA over neau anu ears III ioNe Will
Miss Linley. the beautiful singer, "sht
only laughed at his ardor and made
faces at him behind his back" and yet
ne used that subtle and eloquent
tongue of his to such purpose that he
actually ran away with her to French
nunnery and married her after fighting
several duels with his rivals and hei
Prosecutors.
When Burke, the great politician and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

The large storehouse of C. B. Cummings
& Sons at Norway was burned Saturday
Loss, $4,000.
Charles M. Ham, a prominent citizen OF
Lisbon Falls, died last Wednesday, aged
fifty-two years.
The residence of s. Friedman, at Houl-
ton, was damaged to the extent Of 5000
by fire last Wednesday.
Robert s. Dunning, the artist, native
of Brunswick, died at his summer home in
Westport Harbor, Mass, Sunday.
This is old home week in Maine. There
are no official state or city programmes of
celebrations, but all over the State there
are numerous reunions in recognition of
the event,
Charles w. Coulliard, of Hampden, a
veteran of the Civil war, and prominent in
town affairs, died Wednesday, aged sixty
five years. He was engaged in the livery
business, and one of the active members
of the Hampden Trotting Park association.
The four masted schooner Francis Hyde
was launched from the Kelley Spear Co.
shipyard at Bath Saturday afternoon.
She was halt for w. A. Engeman, presi-
dent of the Benvenue Granite Co., of New
York, and is of about 700 tons gross. She
will engage in the granite trade.
John Murphy, employee Of the Great
Northern Paper Co., Madison, was killed
on a paper machine Sunday night. Muir
ply was caught by the throat in the
winder pulley in such a way that it was
necessary to break the pulley to get him
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16

the peculiar disappearance of his painful
symptoms OF indigestion and biliousness
to Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. He says:
''They are perfect remedy for dizziness,
sour stomach, headache, constipation,
etc., Guaranteed at E. G. Moore's drug
store, price 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
Anger begins in folly and ends In re
MISUNDERSTANDING

Many aduertisers forget that dduertes-
coggdinq to the circulation Of that paper;
Advertising space in a journal s0ithoaf
circulation is dear at any price, the pilo-
Usher may demand. Without circulation
there can be no results, and without
results the ntoneu guhfeh the advertiser
inrests is los. -Leayenworth lkansasl
Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-08-16
Family objection. respected.

Old Friend-Why didn't you marry
Mr.. Nicefello? Sweet Girl-His father
objected. Old Friend-I shouldn't have
cared for that. Sweet Girl-Y-e-s, but
he said he would cut him of with
shilling.-Good News.