davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
LoDa1ra-Housus FOE SALE.


$ Eddy st.. cor. Market and and Powell
HEADQUARTERS for Rooming houses. Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
% rooms; well located on NE. corner, where
the rent is less than 81 per room: well fur
ways full and clearing over 5000 per month;
owner retiring from Business; frst-class in
vestment for $4,000; with exclusively.
= rooms; fne block; Post ST.; rent only
s57 80; water free; well furnished; price $3.50.
20 rooms; modern: downtown house: cheap
rent; well furnished and up to date; has fine
out of town transient trade; never clears less
than $500 per, month: dissolution OF partners
cause Of sale; exclusively with u.s.
An elegant s3-room family hotel, catering to
san tranciscos best people: furniture. carpets
and draperies Of the best: everything up to
$1,000 per month above every expense: will sac
rtfice for half cost to furnish; price $4,000;
exclusively with
IS rooms; rent only s7b; oak furniture; good
carpets: all housekeeping; only rooms to
price only $500.
2s rooms; fine downtown location: well fur
nished and doing good business; clearing over
$3.50 per month; will sacrifice II sold within
a few days
go rooms; nne new building and elegantly
furnished In weathered oak mahogany and
IrSseye n maple; A1minster and velvet sa esarpess:
month: never been market; sickness cause
of sale; only with US
67-room. new. modern apartment house; ele-
gantly furnished in mahogany oak and birds
eye maple; velvet carpets; and room apart
ments; s years lease; all full; obliged to go
East; only with us.
30 rooms; new and elegantly furnished: nne
central location years lease: here Is chance
for experienced business woman to make some
money; on account OF sickness can be got for
1-s cost to furnish: price $1,000.
furniture: good carpets; mostly housekeeping;
all full: will take $500 to get in; balance
can be paid out Of house; price $1,000.
80 rooms; first class; new. transient house:
well furnished and doing fine business; owners
are getting old and wish to retire from busi-
IA rooms: cheap rent; good furniture and
street; fine little home; price $3.50
A. CAMERON q CO.. Eddy st.
FISHER & CO.,
Successors to Mitchell & Co., in roor1ing-
houses, hotels and fats. James Flood bldg
Powell and Market. rm. 436; phone Main 1854
A sNAP-Furnished 1o-room rooming- house;
party must leave: call bet. l and 2. 613
LoDGING-HoUsE; 20 furnished rooms; very
cheap; owner has to leave city. 62s Clay st.
FOR sale-sweu 21-room lodging house Call
at Round Corner Saloon. Fremont & Mission.
Rooming-Eouses and Hotels for Sale.
UP-To- date OFFICES
MODERN BUSINESS METHODS.
ALL TITLES GUARANTEED.
Our Services Free to Buyers
Money to Loan. Telephone Main 33-4-3
MARION GRIFFIN,
Sth floor. Room sol.
New James Flood Building,
80 Market. Opposite The Emporium" !"
Ofhces Near the Elevators.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

THE - CALL
JOHN D. sPRECKELs. !. Proprietor
Address Communications to
JOHN McNAUGHT. .......- Manager
w. j. MARTIN. Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
ASK for THE CALL. The Operator VIII Con-
meet You With the Department You WISH
Publication Office. Market and Third. S F.
Editorial Rooms...-2l7 to 22l Stevenson IL
Delivered 10y Carriers. 20 Cts. Per Week 20
Cts Per Month Single Copies Cts
Terms, by Mail Including Postage CCash WIN
Order):
DAILY CALL dnclud sunday. 1 year IS. % %
DAILY CALL unclud- Sundays mos 80
DAILY CALL-By Single Month@ ...''- &c e
SUNDAY CALL, year --'.'''---' ~
WEEKLY cali. Year - = :; : - -
FOREIGN I Daily. IS 50 Per Per Year Year E1t[s Ex+rs
POSTAGE. Weekly LOO Per Year Extra
ALL POsTdASTERs ARE AUIdoRlZED
10 RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Sample Copies will be forwarded "hen to
Mail subscribers In ordering change of sd-
dress should be particular 70 give ooth NEW
AND OLD ADDRESS in order 20 insure
prompt and correct compliance with their re-
quest.
OAKLAND OFFICE:
Io1e Broadway. ............ Telephone Main 1888
BERKELEY OFFICE:
2izs Center Street. Telephone North "a
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT
SAMUEL ". WALL...........Po Post Building
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
waldorf Astoria Hotel; A Brentsno. 81
Onion Square; Murray Hill Hotel; Flfth-avenue
Hotel and Hoffman House
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House: P. Q. News Co: Great
Northern Hotel fremont House: Auditorium
Hotel; Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
c. GEORGE KROGNESs. Marquette Building.
Gong Distance Telephone. Central 26le")
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
STEPHEN 3. SMITH. 30 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT
c. c CARLTON --------..-.- Herald Square
BUSINESS OFFICE OF the san Francisco Call.
corner Market and Third streets; open until
Il O'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES:
ioos Market street opposite Fifth; open until
II 2. m.
SOe Montgomery ave-; open until p. m
goo Hayes street: open until $50 2.
eSs MeAuister street: open until 80 ?. m.
6l5 Larkin street; open until $3.50 p m
1871 Mission street: open until 10 p. m.
los Eleventh street open until ?. m.
1925 Valencia street; open until p. m
Northeast corner Church and Duncan Streets
open until 2 p m.
POO Fillmore street; open until p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
BUSINESS cHANcEs-contsnuea.

S1loo-AI grocery and liquor store: long es-
tablished fine location: owner guarantees to
clear $500 per month; the fixtures worth
price asked: retiring from business. See
CAMERON e. CO
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

No. SO.
32- room corner
house for $1,000;
net income $12e so
over all expenses;
terms $1,000 down.
we back you for
$1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

IA rooms: cheap rent: good furniture and
carpets; all housekeeping: close in on good
street; fine little home; price $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

40 rooms; modern: downtown house: cheap
rent; well furnished and up to date; has fine
out of town transient trade never clears less
than $500 per. month: dissolution Of partners
cause OF sale; exclusively with us.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

CHEAPEST and best IN America-The Weekly
Can. 10 pages, sent TO any address IN the
United States or Canada one year for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

A. CAMERON d CO.-Phons South 1000.
3 Eddy st.. cor. Market and Powell.
Aeaoquarters for Rooning- houses. Hotels ana
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

rooms; fine block; Post ST.; rent only
$3I 90; water free; well furnished; price $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
NJ o

B a r g ain - 25
rooms: extra fine;
new; 5-year lease;
fine dining room;
very swell.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

Tc change the name and title Of The
Nevada National Bank Of san Francisco to
Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank OF San
Francisco. 30
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21
Women in Science.

Advocates of womens rights will
doubtless rejoice at the support afford
ed them by science. For, from a gen
eral review of the facts of development
and anatomy of various invertebrate
and vertebrate animals, Mr. T. II. Mont
gomery concludes that the male is the
less developed and more embryonic.
And in those cases where the male ap-
pears superior 1t is shown that the diff
ference is mainly in unimpOrtant NOR
biological characters When one sex
is rudimentary in comparison with the
other it is pointed out that this is almost
always the male. In size. again, the
female usually has the superiority.
Sometimes also the central nervous
system is more highly specialized in the
female, while the internal reproductive
apparatus is also usually more complex.
Summing up the evidence, Mr. Mont
gomery contends that among inverte-
brates and the lower yertebrates the
female is clearly superior. In the
higher vertebrates the female is
still superior, though in a lesser
degree. In connection with this
superiority of the female it may be
noted that many species of insects ap-
pear to be able to do without males for
a whole generation. The gall flies. for
example, which issue from the span
giles falling from the oak leaves in au-
tumn, are all females. These females
lay their eggs on the oak tree and
produce an entirely different kind Of
gall, viz, the currant gall. From these
issue male and female gall flies ofa diff
ferent form-and formerly looked upon
as another species-which reproduce
the spangles on the oak leaves. So
from the female aphis on the rosebush
VIII proceed several generations before
male is required. The unmated queen
bee again, will lay fertile eggs. which.
however, produce only drones.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21
WILL STICK TO MAXIMUM.
The Reciprocal Dodge Will Not Work
Where Prosperity Is Wide
spread.

1t is not in a period OF general pros
perity that a people set about works
of reform. There was deal of human
nature in the declaration of that Ar
kansas gentleman that when the
weather was fine his cabin did not need
roof.
That is what the republican party
is going to remark, says the Trenton
IN. j. Gazette, when congress meets
that in times of prosperity the tariff
needs no revision. The crops are fine.
Kansas alone raises 80 100000 bushels
of wheat this year. The corn crop
promises an immense yield, and that
means fat cattle, fat hogs. fat live
stock of all sorts. These mean freights
for railroads and work for many tens
of thousands.
With the farmer prosperous and la
Dor employed the stand-patters will be
monstrously Independent when the tar
iff is mentioned in the Fifty-ninth con-
gress.
Reciprocity is dead-everywher ex-
cept in Massachusetts and Chicago;
but there will be some remarkable
speeches made on the new dodge-the
maximum and the minimum.
The enormous crops of this year.
says the Washington Post will post
Eone tariff revision for at least two
years, and for the past 30 years the g.
o. p. has assumed all credit for good
crops and laid all the bad crops on the
democrats.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21
WE'RE KILLED AT SUNSET.
Three Civil Engineers Were Run
Down by Work Train on the
Lackawanna Railroad.

Cortland, ~ Y, Sept. 14.-Three
young civil engineers in the employ
of the Delaware, Lackawanna e West
ern Railroad Co. were killed by work
train last night while returning tc
Cortland on a hand car. They were ].
NJ. Rowe, of Binghamton, n. Y; II. o,
Biesecker, of Lestershire, n. Y, and j.
r. Funk, of Binghamton.
The three engineers arrived here
Wednesday morning and had spent
the day at work on the Cincinnatus di-
vision of the Lackawanna railroad,
Completing their labors they boarded
a hand car and began the journey to
Cortland.
When three miles from here they
were overtaken by work train also
bound for this city The engine of
the work train was in the rear and a
watchman was stationed on the for
ward car to keep a sharp lookout on
the track ahead.
The watchman said the train was
running due west at the time of the
accident and that he could not see the
hand car.
The engineers did not see the ap-
preaching train in time to jump, and
they were killed almost instantly.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21

Progressive employers are always
looking for the exceptional man or
woman the one who can step out from
the crowd and do things in an original
way, who can ecOnOmi2e in processes.
VINO can facilitate business. They are
always looking for the earmarEs Of
leadership, of superior ability. They
are looking for the progressive en-
ploye with new ideas who can neID
them tc be more of success. Thrv
know very well, says a writer in Sue
cess Magazine, that they can get any
number of s-multitudes
who will do thing just well enough
TO Keep their places-but they are
looking for originality, individuality,
1or up-to-date methods. They want
employees who can put things through
with vigOr and determination. with
out laGging, whining, apologi2ing. or
asking questions. Nothing can bar
the advancement of employees of this
kind. Nobody can keep them down.
L.
actually trying to prevent your promo
ton for selfish reasons. it ought 10
be very catering to you TO know that
he Is trying to keep you back. and
should make you all the more deter
mined to get ahead II is q pretty
good indication that there is some rea-
son for his fear, and that you have
material in you for a better place.
This should encourage you to radouD!e
your efforts to do your work so well
to stamp such superiority upon every
thing YOU touch, to acquit yourself so
much better than the man who is try
inG to keep you down-to be so much
rleasanter, so much more Of a man,
tnat It will be only a question OF time
when you viii get the position you are
STRIVING for or perhaps q better one.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21
TRADE FACTS AND FIGURES
Showing Which Negatives the Con-
tention Concerning Over
production.

In a well considered and ably writ.
ten article in the Philadelphia North
American Charles Heber Clark ex-
poses the fallacy, not to say false pre-
tense, of the contention embodied In
the platform of the American recipro-
cal tariff league to the effect that be-
cause of the vast expansion of our in
dustries they are suffering from over
production and must have a foreign
outlet for the surplus. The facts or
trade, both domestic and foreign, COM
pstely refute this contention, says the
American Economist. The North --mer-
lean points out the increase of more
than 20 per cent. in our population in
the past ten years and the doubling oil
the consumption of important staple
products such as iron, coal and petro-
leum within the same period. The in
crease of demand has been greater
than the increase of population. Ihs
same is true as to agricultural prod
ucts. In 1881 we consumed 30O,OOO,OOO
bushels of wheat, in 1904 5170O0,OOO
bushels and in 1905 we shall have con-
sumed close to 600 900 900 bushels. EX-
ports of foodstuffs fell off in 1904 and
1905 because more was consumed at
home and the consequent higher range
of prices made it more difficult for low
paid foreign workers to take and pay
Lor our cereals and meats.
Domestic manufacturers have made
substantial gains in their export trade.
From being less than one-siXth of our
total exports in 1879, manufactures
have grown to more than one-third OF
our exports in 1905. All this time the
home demand for manufactures has il
creased at a tremendous rate. That the
home demand has gone beyond the
home supply must be accepted as true
in the light of our 5000, 100000 of duti-
able and competitive imports in 1905.
For the fiscal year closing with June
co. 1905, we took from foreigners more
than $4,000, 900 worth of cotton manu-
factures, more than $4O,OOO,OOO of man
| ufactures of fbers, more than $32 2,000,-
COO of silk manufactures, more thar
$28,00O000 of manufactures of iron ani
steel, more than $1S,000.000 of wOolen
manufactures, more than Sl3 3,000,000 OF
earthen, stone and china wares and 50
on down through the list The fact that
we made these enormous purchases
abroad. a total of 100000 900, mega
tives the contention that our domestta
| industrialists are in bad way because
of ovcrproduction. The truth is they
are finding better market at hCme-a
market that is increasing enormously
year by year-than they could possibly
find abroad.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21
STATISTICS DISPUTE THEM
Assertion of Reciprocity Theorists Set
at Naught by Government
Figures.

The theorists say the country is SUI
tering from the effects of the tariff
They declare that other nations will
not Euy our manufactured goods and
that we are being boycotted in every
direction. They tell tale of woe tina,
would make the average man think the
country was going to destruction on a
down grade. says the Moline 0ll) Dis.
patch. And just when a convention is
about to meet that all these ta;es Of
voc may be united in a grand chorus
the government has the effronteTy t.
6ive cut this compilation of statistics
showing that the theorists are talkinE
through their hats and without any
proGer knowledge of the facts in the
case.
Now it is unquestionably true that
if some branches of industry coulG
have free trade in the material tina.
goes into their goods they might be
able to produce them more cheaply
If at the same time the prosperity OF
the country could be kept up by tar
if on other goods they might be able
to sell more goods and thus reap a
greater profit. But if there is to be a
reduction in one line there will have
to be reductions in other lines, and the
total result will be what 1t was in
1893: there will be general distress and
no market for the goods that have
been made of cheaper materials
The fact is that the general prosper
ity of the country is the first thing 10
be considered and not the improve
ment Of any special interests. When
the country as whole is prosperous 1t
is the fault of the manufacturer if nc
does not get his share Of it. When
every man can have work it is the fault
OF the workman if he has not the skill
10 command the highest wages TD-
day The conditions are such that all are
dCinC well If the free list can be ma
nipuiated to give us some trade benc-
fits with other countries it will be well
70 so manipulate it. BHt no industry
in the United States that has any
promise of success should be crippled
for the sake of possible gain TO some
other industry.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21
STIRS UP FRUIT GROWERS.
California Orchards Raise a Strenuous
Protest Against the Reel
procal Idea.

The fruit growers of California, siCu-
ated as they are at such distance
from the large consuming markets,
which are in most instances 1000 to
5000 miles away, are subjected to
Jallff in the way of freight transporta-
ton which necessarily for SO great dis
taEce overland must be heavy, that
makes it necessary that they have the
fulI measure of protection provided by
a highly protective tariff to enable
them successfully to develop the large
and important industry they are at
present conducting with any profit to
themselves. In fact they must have
this i'll many cases in order to be III
business at all, says the Fruit Grower.
Up to this time there have been few
reciprocity arrangements either en-
tered into, arranged for or contempiat-
ed, that have not sacrificed the fruit
wine or agricultural interests of Cali
tornia to greater or less extent.
Naturally, to reciprocate, this country
must in obtaining concessions from
other countries give concessions 10
them, and it has usually been the case
that the concessions that they have
wanted and that it has been most
easy for us to grant, owing to the rela-
lively unimportant position that Cali
fornia occupies in national politics,
have been on importations of fruits
and wines. Should reciprocity policy
be contemplated between this and any
other country the horticultural and
agricultural interests of this state must
be UP and doing and see to 1t that
they are not sacrificed on the altar OF
their larger and more important breth-
rem in more populous districts. 1t may
be argued that some countries, partic-
ularly at this time Germany, contem-
plate a very large discrimination
against us by highly increased duties
on fruit imports and that California
will accordingly suffer. Be this as IL
may, our home market is the most i'm
portant and must not be allowed to 20
invaded.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21
TIE ElGHT-HOUR WAR.
Struggle of Printers for a Shorter
Work Day Is an important
Event.

Chicago, Sept 15.-The alternative
of fighting general strike of printers
or signing an agreement to grant the
Typographical unions demand for the
eight-hour day and closed shop condi-
tions, beginning January l, was pre-
sented Thursday to every book and
job printing establishment here not
already involved in the compositors
walkout. Each steward, who is the
unions representative in the Office
where he is employed, was armed
with authority to call the printers on
strike Immediately if the demands
were refused
meeting of Independent employ
ing printers held in the afternoon in
the Grand Pacific hotel in response to
call from the Typothetae and inde-
pendent printers who wished to or
ganize to fight the demands of the
union was attended by 1875 officials of
Chicago printing establishments. The
result of the meeting was practically a
declaration of war against the union.
An expression was called for in re
gard to the demands made by the
union. All but six of the 125 printers
present declared themselves as repre-
Senting establishments which would
refuse to accede to the demands of the
union. A list of these persons was
taken by the chair and a committee
resolutions which, after being signed
by the employers refusing to grant the
unions demands, will unite the indie
pendent printers in a common cause
against the union.
During the day more than so small,
Independent establishments on whom
the union made demands agreed to the
proposals presented by the union. One
hundred men in eight large establish
ments were added to the strikers
ranks.
st. Louis, Sept. 15.-The threatened
strike for an eight-hour day in job
printing offices by members of the st.
Louis Typographical union was beg I
here Thursday. Printers in eight 0
fees were called out by Preside1
Jackson, of local union No. s. Jackso
said that about IT'S printers stopped
work. He also stated that out of the
40 printing firms in st. Louis GO had
signed the eight-hour scale.
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 15.-The union
job printers of this city We're called
out on strike yesterday for an eight
hour day. Two Of the five offices, those
of two weekly newspapers which are
members of the Typothetac, surrend-
cred at once to the demands Of the
union.
Niagara Falls, n Y, Sept. 15.-At a
meeting yesterday Of the Employers
Association of Niagara Falls, repre-
senting $3OO0O.0O of invested capital,
1t was resolved to stand by the news
paper publishers of this city in their
fight against the striking printers.
Liberal bonuses will be offered by the
association to printers who will WORK
for the nnMSna neIs
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-21

GIVE have an ugly problem to han
Ale because Of the trade hostility of
1everal European countries in proyid-
ing an outlet for some of our surplus
manufactures: but we are not prepared
to accept the dogma that 1t can be met
by a revision of the tariff by congress,
either under the guisa of tariff reform
Or of dual tariff.-Cincinnati Star.
C1|It may be that economic wisdom
f0T this couAtry lies in the direction
Of a maXimum end minimum tariff But
lt IS decidedly unsafe To- jump hastily
TO such a corclusion.-.N. .. Sun
EFThere is not democratic tarin
roformcr Hhu cannot be made TO take
To his heels If he is asked IT he Is I'm
favor % reducing American wages. and
II he knows how the tarlu can be re-
duo without reducing them. No mat
Ter how falla"i1us or dl8irmauuaus
rhat s'yle Df argument may it. I'd has
a deadly eject uion tarlr reform aei.
talloa sd sueger it Is advanced N. \.
Glo-e.