davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
VACATION TRIP
AT OUR EXPENSE
oPPoRTUNrTY oFFERED By POM
KEE-EnEEs PLANO UNLOAD
ING SALE.

A vacation outing costs money; SO does
g piano. Many people WANT both biJf
feeI obliged TO sacrifice one in order fc
secure the other. If you want a piano
you naturally want good one, and Won
feel that you SvOuld rather miss voi,r
outing this summer than take it and ID
without a piano altogether or content
yourself with cheap one.
We believe that we have solved the
problem for you. Having been tempora-
rily forced out Of our retail store and
being obliged, nevertheless, by our stand.
ing contracts with piano makers to sci
as many pianos as before, we are Obliged
10 make prices that VIII sell the pianos
Notwithstanding the disadvantages of ON
location Let our necessity be s'our op-
pOrtunity.
If you have $500 to spend for your new
piano. put $l42 aside for your vacation
trip. and for the balance we will give Won
one of the finest $500 pianos ever sold OF
the Pacific Coast If YOU are co,rnfins
on getting a piano at a cost of $3.50 ol
$z0o. hold out S132s or $153 as the case
may be, for a good time. and see the
splendid values we can give you for fhf
remainder. Remember, that the differ.
ence between wholesale and retail IA the
piano business never means less thar
500. and ia this unloading sale Won gel
all and more than all of this difference
Remember, also. that 10 US your paper is
as good as your cash. II you do not want
70 pay cash. we will give you the easiest
Of terms.
slightly used. Of all. standard makes
which we have been selling at very Low
rates This week we will make special
figures on these to clean them out
Pommer-Eilers Music 90. Temporary
ealesroome, 514 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

stone. injuries severe: Albert McIlvain. shot in
the back not expected to live: L. Dowell, shot
IN the left hip; William Bass. shot in the left
leg below the knee; J. Erickson, shot in the
right arm above the elbow; Louis Eisrnan
colored struck the head with a brick in a
fight at Jackson boulevard and Halsted street;
William Davis. colored. non-union driver head
cut in the same fight Andrew Scott, colored
non-union driver head cut in the same fight !;
William Riggs. colored, non-union driver,
struck in the head in same fight; Frank Curry,
leader OF non-union men, struck in the head
by stone while conducting wagons along
Franklin street; Policeman Guy Dittinger,
knocked down with a revolver and half of
his teeth kicked out, knocked down by a
striker with a club; Leonard Webber struck on
the head by flying bullet slightly injured
George Jordon, colored non-union man, badly
beaten by a mob at State street and Peck
court; Tony Renbenberg. union teamster,
taken for non-union man. struck the head
with stone and knocked insensible. serious;
Ward & Co., attacked by sluggers Oaken-
wald avenue.
Although it was announced last
night that the teams of the express
companies and of the Employers AS
sociation would be handled bv men
armed with rifles to-day, nothing of
the kind was attempted, save in the
case of the fifteen drivers employed
by the Scott Transfer Company.
Governor Dineen will be drawn into
the controversy by a committee to be
sent to him by President Dold of the
Federation Of Labor to ask that ne
investigate the situation before send
ing troops.
During riot tonight at Halsted and
Erie streets, which lasted for an hour
and in which fully 1000 persons were
engaged, three policemen and three
non-union drivers were injured and
twice as many rioters were clubbed.
The riot commenced when four wagons
of the Peabody Coal Company manned
with nom union men left the Richter
picture frame factory. AZ Huron street,
after delivering coal. The wagons went
south along Halsted street and their
appearance on that thoroughfare was
the signal for the formation of mob,
which pressed closely around them,
threatening the drivers. The escort of
police was compelled several times to
charge into the crowd and use their
clubs.
Finally Sergeant Sullivan, in COM
mand of the detail, ordered his men
and the non-union men to fire over the
heads of the crowd. This, when done
several times in succession, compelled
the crowd to give way, and the police
finally dispersed it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Patents Granted for Various Devices
to Residents of the Golden
State

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Patents
were issued to-day TO Californians as
follows:
Henry Blumenberg Jr., Daggett, sui
phur burner; Albert Buckingham,
Oakland, pencil: Minnie P. Casterline,
San Francisco, cigarette paper hold
er; William j. Citron, San Francisco,
device for entertainment; Peter A.
Deasy, Oakland, water heating appar-
atus; Charles z. Ellis, Berkeley, point
counter; George H. Fairchild and R.
R. Pierson, San Francisco, heater for
repairing bituminous and asphalt
pavements; Richard Fincken, San
Francisco, beef cooler; Frederick w.
French, San Francisco, boring ma
chine; B. H. Green, Los Angeles con-
trolling means for automobiles; Frank
D. Hopkins, San Francisco, gun sight;
Hamilton Johnson and A. A. Noyes,
Los Angeles, hydro carbon burner
Alexander Levison, San Francisco,
manifold book; George Mitchell, Los
Angeles, copper smelling and separat-
ing; Herbert L. Noxon, Bakersfield
stuffing box; George G. Richards, Oak
land, stamp mill; James G.. Simpson
Los Angeles. dough raising apparatus;
Curtis j. Stafford, Bakersfield, cloth
ing table; Frank Walter, Los Angeles
sanitary drainage and vent fitting;
Robert M. Windney, Fernando, fruit
grader and separator.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
One Killed and Thirty
Known to Have
Been Hurt.
Outsiders Taken for
Partisans and
CIubbed.

g.. CHICAGO, May 2.-Tbe strike stu
alton in Chicago assumed a peculiar
aspect to-day. and tonight the inter
ests which have been opposing the
striking teamsters are not as united as
heretofore. The cause Of this dis
sension. is the Team Owners. Associ-
alton, which has contracts with. the
railroads and many of the large firms
throughout the city TO transfer their
merchandise. Until to-day it was sup
posed that the Employers Association
and their allies were firmly bound to-
gether In the fight for supremacy
against the teansters..
-sIhe Team Owners Association,
which employs none but union team
sters, hatly refused this afternoon to
make deliveries to any Of the firms
now involved in the strike when or
. dered to do so by the Employers As
soclauon. When the. employers re-
ceivso this ultimatufn they notified the
team owners that unless they recogn-
lied the request that no discrimination
be made in. deliveries an effort would
be made 10 have all existing contracts
between the team owners. and the
business houses and the railroads can
celed,
The railroad men, contrary to the
hopes Of the members of. the Em-
E ployers' Association, did not exert the
influence on the team owners that was
expected. They took practically the
same stand, declaring that the fight
was something into which the rail-
roads did not propose to enter; that
they had contracts with the team
owners; that these contracts were at
present being 'fuldlled to. their entire
satisfaction and they gould see no
reason why the railroads should be
dragged into the struggle.
The commission team owners and
the Lake Transportation Team Own
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
WILLIAM R. HARPER, President of Chi
cago University

these modern constantly confronted
history wide and
time very either the library
complete file of histories
such their is legion, something in
cyclopaedia which shall gather together
serviceable Information
for others First that historical data
other subjects,
limitations of do permit sufficiently full treat
hisrcal subjects What is something
chronicle voluminous
and elaborate histories for each country.
Historians History World effectively
Although had time examine all of the
convinced from those in which have read
the salient points the periods
conception given which
volumes give the gist of the
wants to know, and
ALT hat oft he
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
JAMES B. ANGEL,
President of the UNI
z,crsity of Nichigan

recently that I able examine xhs
volumes OF which
you months ago.
unique that 1t with misgivings
began my examination Of
surprises
advantage often OF studying different and
posing views OF high authorities The Inconvenience
reading in particular
pa system
it might
tested the admirably The introductory TO
different divisions excellent OF
histories which fuller detail chapters
follow In altogether original plan has been
well carried
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
GENERAL McCASKEY'S SON
TO BE HIS AID DE CAMP
Pleasant Surprise Awaits the Veteran
on His Return from the
PHILIPPINES.

DENVER, May Lieutenant Nc
Caskey, who is stationed at the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, has been ordered
to hold himself in readiness to ac-
company his father, Brigadier General
William McCaskey, to Colorado as aid
de camp. The latter will arrive at San
Francisco about May Is, on his way
home from the Philippines. He will
succeed Brigadier General Frank D.
Baldwin as commander of the Depart
ment of Colorado, with headquarters
at Fort Logan, seven miles from Dem
ver General Baldwin has been or
dered to Oklahoma City and will
command the Southwestern Division.
with headquarters there.
General McCaskey does not know
yet that his son is to be his aid de
camp.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Frank Smith to Get 500. 900.

TOPEKA, Kans., May 2.--Frank r,
Smith, the long lost relative of Mrs.
Charles L. Fair, killed in an automo-
bile accident in France, left to-day for
Newmarket, n. J., in company with
his attorney to establish his identity.
He is entitled to about 100000 from
his mothers estate.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
WINSTON CHURCHILL, author of "Ths
Crisis Richard Cavvel0 etc.

received The Historians History the World.
invaluable addition to library It to
dictionary and encyclopedias
To quickly to the history of
ancient modern is ad-
vantage to busy we'll student
the best minds and authorities
epoch books tasteully bound the print is
large the illustrations valuable addition
highly the service have
to literature this SERIES \
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
CHARLES WAGNER. author of '-The SIM
pie Life:

think that The Outlook has done fine thing in compiling
History according this plan.
this period Of the worlds
help all nations understand appreciate and love
jealousies
terrible misery. history
t admire in nation
L particularly
ransatng done and the impartial have
historians nations his
English French German point OF
from the universal point Of view.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Professor w. M. SLOANE, author of "The
Life OF Naboleon" etc:

examined several volumes of Historians His
them that the Revolutionary
Epoch France. with find much to praise in
the clear and
possible the plan adopted there is
narrative editorial attitude 1t
he work adapted intelligent men
who trustworthy historical knowledge with
a minimum expenditure of time and energy
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
MEN SHOT DOWN IN STRIKE RIOTS IN HEART Of CHICAGO

in
nonun naw
noent werndae
pned flee by crowds Dnnei
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
Opinions Of Scholars and Critics
eIIeT mas Ueef uUeuuy pHOHSHFu
GAYLORD BOURNE, Profes-
Sor of History Yale University:

Taking the work by and convinced that the
historical knowledge without
guidance from trained scholar w the whole much
resorttng Hfstcrans
ting at the accepted results of historical scholarship In
readable would
public library forty fifty volumes.
unless guidance proportion libraries
which smaller that would
better by relying Hstorisns History Nor do
1t reasonably be questioned that the
library college Libraries would md
historical material greatly expanded by the
acquisition OF The xistorians' History.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

WASHINGTON, May flames I.
McClung is appointed fourth class
postmaster at Craftonville San Ber-
nardino County, CAL, vice Nathan A.
Johnson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
A GREAT AND IMMEDIATE
NO MODE SpECIMEN VOLUMES.


specimen
with
There stock
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
ACCUSED MAN CLAIMS
TO BE MINT EMPLOYE

William Davenport of San
Francisco.
NEW YORK, May 2.-After a hard
fight three policemen to-day arrested
and charged with burglary man who
said he was William D. Davenport, an
employe of the United States Mint in
San Francisco. Davenport, who wore
fashionable clothes, was captured
with another man in the hallway of
a manufacturing building in Sixth
avenue, which, the police charge, they
were trying to break into. Both men
drew revolvers and threatened to
shoot, but were knocked down before
they could do so.
No man named Davenport is con-
nacfad with the Min in San Fra annisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
ANDREW CARNEGIE

have yours of Sth. pleased to you
countries with
overwhelming in quantity that it is
to read them Moth
that The fault with historians
time they devote detail Those
History give attention
develop previous condi
psychological thus giving
results OF those uprsngs which
in the history nation to mark epochs This
makes the of the Worlds History.
which one may to encyclopedias for
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

ers Association have also taken
similar stand to that of the Chicago
Team Owners Association.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
New California Postmaster

No man named Davenport is con-
nected with the Min in San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03
F. MARION CRAWFORD, onthor of ~zve
Roma Isnmortalis," etc.

have Vol. VI Of history ths
World which the period from
to A d. 476 In opinion this volume gives admirable
of difficult period
of abest modern scholars editors
from the original authorities
mable advantage Of reading Sueonus
Zosinlus description Consanne's
The Is well
questions period. theory Empire
relations with Christianity
discussed with especial
Of the day neglected The whole
fusely but judicousy illustrated portrait
forming most suitable frontispiece
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-03

payment cEcaIr
i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-29
ANOTHER RECORD IN
LAND-HUNTiNC
This Springs Exodus to Canada
Greater Than Ever.

1t was thought in 1908 when over
forty-fye thousand people went from
the United States to Canada. that the
limit OF the yearly emigration to the
wheat zone of the Continent had been
reached. But when in 1904 about as
signifed their intention of becoming
settlers on Canadian lands, the gen
eral public were prepared for the an
nouncement of large numbers in l9n,.
No surprise therefore will be caused
when it is made known that the pre-
dictions Of fully fifty thousand more in
1905 are warranted in the fact tina.
the Spring movement CanadaWard T.,
greater than it has ever been. The
special trains from Omaha, Chicago.
81. Paul, Detroit, and other gateway
have been crowded. Many have gona
to join friends and relatives who have
prepared homes for them. and Others
have gone rslylng upon their own '.
sources, satisfied that what Others
have done can also be done By them.
been opened up by The railroads, which
are extending their main lines AM
throwing out branches in their march
across the best grain and grazing
lands on the Continent. This nev
territory has attractions for those de-
string to homestead on the one hun
dred and sixty acres granted each set
tier by the Canadian Government.
Many also take advantage of the OPP
poruniry 10 purchase lands at the low
figures at which they are now being
offered
1t does not require much thought
to convince one that if Iowa, Illinois.
Minnesota and other lands. with
value Of from fifty to one hundred and
fifty dollars an acre will give good
living by producing ten to thirteen
bushels Of wheat to the acre and
thirty to fifty bushels OF corn to the
acre, the lands Of Western Canada a
seven to ten dollars an acre. produC-
ing from twenty TO thirty bushels or
a superior wheat to the acre, should
produce a competence to the ordinary
farmer in very few years. These
are the facts as they confront the
reader. There are millions of acres OF
such land in Western Canada in add
ton to the other millions that are con-
siiered to be portion OF the biggest
and best ranges that ever invited the
cattle and horse producer OF the North
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-29

It Is stated in Washington. that under
the Townsend rate bill, if rate is tiXeI
By the Commission it cannot be lowered
by a railroad Should an emergency
arise calling for decreased rate, the
railroads or shippers would have to ap-
peal again to the Commission, there be-
ing no latitude allowed, whatever the
circumstances. Hitherto a maximum
rate has been the rule. but no such con-
cession is made under the proposed leg
islati0n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-29

Every girl is as Old as she doesn't
dare think she is-Lite.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-29
Save the Babies.

ENFANT MORTALITY something fg We hardly realize that Of
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent or nearly
onequaer die before they reach year, yseven per cent or
than ontd before they five and oneha before are fifteen!
We do not hesitate say that timely Caoa would save ma
oy these precious lives Neither do hesitate say many these
mtno deaths are ocaond BY the use narcotic preparations Drops nctes
and soothing syrp8 sold for Chdns complaints contain more or less opium or
morphine They in considerable quantities. deadly poon In any Quantity
they e rad circulation and lead to ong9sOn Sickness DEATH CastoIia
operates exactly the but that it bears signature of
Ch H. Fletcher Caoi1 the blood circulate properly opens
pores of the skin and alays fever.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-29

The II told yol-so' man never seams
10 SIN any hct- y !. Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-29

A winner can always borrow Troy
Tm.s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-29

lan ... She bio w.hn IUr -mr er
vi y. clint "tUou. Chicago 1lnn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-04-29
Letters from Prominent Physician
addressed 10 CI1as. II. Fletcher.

many cases have i
r r. Down u Philadelphia
Tor m'hy 10
i J. r. Waggn ~ Chrngo. H. heartily
II o roat
r a. of Caoria
Used
Tor It's mid
during tho
pS5O "qf aoa ior tntane stomach erd' heartily continent
pr G. sp@gue Of Omaha Sob,
eliminate use IT proprietary med Caorla
DR. Parker Of Kansas city
a y no her
reliable medicine the
household remedy
DR. II F Merrill Of Of the
lstorg
this locality a m its
o
s i G.
aror pleasure
rnlJrs You're
fact OF
Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
.SERAPHS CINCH
THEIR POSITION
CANNOT LOSE THEIR LEAD IN
SECOND HALF
Victory Yesterday Places Team Beyond
Danger Of Being oVertsken by
Any other Of the Coast
League Clubs

Further baseball games OF the 1905
Pacific Coast league season are un-
necessary so far as regards the PEN
nant winners of the second half Yes
terday's victory for the Angels nut
them so far in the lead that Morley's
aggregation could lose every game
from now until the close of the sea-
son and no sort of circumstance could
cheat the locals out of the rag.
The play-off with Tacoma will follow
the close OF the season, and although
the Seraphg are crippled bunch and
the lineup includes all sorts of ragged
shifts, II looks like a shame to take
advantage of the wandering tribe from
Tacoma, who have been playing minor
league ball all during the last half.
Unless Tacoma takes an awful brace
and the Angels simultaneously expert
ence terrific slump, the play-off will
be farcical. No team in the west has
played the game that Morleys pets
have put UP in the last month, and If
they continue at this gait the pennant
will be won in 1-2-3-4-5 order.
The Angels are not distinguished for
their slugging ability so much as for
the major league game they play in the
field and when on the bases. 1t is no
uncommon thing for the Angels to
step out and win games where their
opponents outbat them two to one and
this demonstrates the fact that the
amateur representation on the Angels
lineup, If 1t exists, is invisible in their
work.
With Toser, Gray. Nagle, Baum, Hall
and Goodwin in winning form, as they
are, Morley has the ablest pitching
corps on the coast and each of these
twirlers may be relied upon with GER
tainty to win one game each of the
play-off. This would take the five nee
essary games to win the pennant.
1t therefore appears to be among the
fixed events, this formal raising of the
official emblem of league championship
over the grandstand at Chutes park.
And next year the Angels will have
another nckname-the champions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-25
ADVANCE TICKET SALE GREAT

AS an indication of the interest which
the Sullivan-Schreck contest Is arous-
ing the advance sale OF seats has to
date exceeded any previous sale since
the McCoy-Sullivan battle, and it is
believed the total sale will be as great
as that which marked the initial ap-
pearance of Jack "Twin" with the for
mer Beau Brummel of the prize ring.
The attraction for Tuesday night is
held by fight fans to be the most i'm
portant since the McCoy-Sullivan bat
tie, and there is a possibility that the
largest crowd in the history OF Angel
city pugilism will be gathered at the
ringside.
The outcome may determine which
man will meet Tommy Ryan for the
championship. Both are topnotchers
and are considered championship tim
Der. Manager Hogan said yesterday
that Schreck's ambition is to meet Jack
O'Brien or Marvin Hart for the heavy
weight championship.