davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
UNIONS WOULD AID POLICE.
Building Trades Council Is Ready t
Furnish Men.

Building Trades Council Is Ready to
Furnish Men.
The San Francisco Building Trades
Council last night called upon its mem
bers to volunteer as policemen and aid
in running to earth the murderous
thugs who have been terrorizing this
city of late. The council also decided
to send committee to attend the
meeting of the citizens called for Sat
urday at Union Square.
The plan of the council is to have
men from the various unious of the
city enroll as special policemen. These
men, according to the ideas of the
council members, should be selected by
the various unions and paid their reg
ular salaries while on duty, the funds
TO be raised by the unions.
The council proposes that these men
report to Chief of Police Dinan for
duty and act under the Instructions of
the Police Department. The unions Of
the city could raise force of about
100 ble-bodied men capable of acting
as special police officers and watchmen.
This suggestion will be submitted
at the meeting tomorrow by the spe-
cial committee appointed by the coun-
Gil. If the suggestion is favorably re-
ceived the council will at once set
about carrying out the scheme. Sew
eral unions have volunteered men, who
are ready to answer at a moments no.
tice to the call of the Chief of Police.
Following is the resolution passed by
the council last night:
Whereas, A carnival of crime exists
in San Francisco at the present time,
and
Whereas, The municipal Police De-
partment is crippled through lack of
funds. Therefore be it
Resolved by the San Francisco Build
ing Trades Council in regular session
assembled, That we recommend that
the affiliated unions volunteer the
services of their most capable men for
police duty under the supervision and
regulation of the Police Department
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
Personal.

/, Dr. E. r. stitt of Washington, D. C..
is at the st. Francis.
A. j. Macdonell, mining man OF
Virginia City, New, is at the St
Francis.
A L. Nichols of Chico is at the St.
Francis.
A. F. Jones and J. R. Gray, represen-
tatives of the Diamond Match Com
pany, are at the st. Francis
George ]. Miller and John J. Miller
of San Jose are at the Baltimore.
A R. Underwood of Monterey is at
the Jefferson.
John G. F. jeffrey, representing a
big linen house of New York, is at the
Jefferson.
Mrs. Jessie D. Scale, daughter of the
late Jesse d. Carr. is at the Imperial
P. z. Merrel, purser of the Mari
posa, is at the Imperial.
j. H. Kuyler of Los Angeles is at the
Savoy.
j. S. Jones, stockman of Willows,
is at the Savoy.
E. c. Henderson and wife, who have
been touring the world, are at the
L. L. Cory of Fresno is at the Jeffer-
w. NJ. shannon. State Printer. and
wife of Sacramento are at the Jeuer-
son.
L. M. BrlnKer ana WlIe OF DLdCA O4d-
mond are at the Jefferson
Walter F. Parke. the Southern Pa
cihc Company's political manager in
Southern California, is in Ohio.
T. A Riordan. a wealthy millman Of
Flagstaff, Arizona, is registered at the
ST Francis. He is accompanied by his
daughter, Mary, who has re-entered
upon a course of study at the Menlo
School.
George A Kreiss of the firm of l..
Kreiss & Sons has returned from New
York, where he has been connected
with the Tiffany studio as designer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

searched him. The sum of $3.50 was
secured. 1t was all done so quickly
that Auerbach was able to catch his
Oakland.
TRANSFER MAN ROBBED.
M. j. Prosser, a transfer man. who
drives his own express wagon. re-.
ported to the harbor police yesterday
that he had been held up and robbed
on wednesday night by George Green,
Al Bloom, al Murphy and Jack Sathers;
all transfer men, engaged in soliciting
business at the ferry. Prossers story
was confirmed by two witnesses. Green
and Bloom are in custody and the po-
nee are looking for Murphy and
Sathers
Prosser was taking two italians and
their baggage uptown from the ferry.
AT dark. part of the road the four
accused men are said to have Jumped
ABOARD the wagon and ordered the
Italians to hand over their money.
Badly scared, the Italians broke from
the alleged bandits, jumped off the
wagon and ran away. The quartet then
turned their attention to Prosser. From
MIN the men took 30 cents, all the
money they could find. He had some
more In purse, but in their hurried
search the men missed it.
Prosser did not report the matter
until yesterday morning. The police
found the Italians, who confirmed his
story. Green and Bloom, by strange
coincidence, were already in custody,
having been arrested later on Wednes-
day night for attacking a pedestrian on
East street.
Blooms story Is that they had been
attending the funeral of the wife of a
transfer man. that, to pay the funeral
expenses, an assessment Of so cents
had been levied. and they were merely
collecting this from Prosser.
In addition to Bloom and Green the
police have in custody in connection
with recent crimes Edward Langly
and T. FIesch, sailors from the schoon-
er Aberdeen, and Edward Garland and
Harry L. Campbell. exssofdiers. While
there is no direct evidence against
these four. they are being held pending
an investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
FRASER REFUSES
TO ANSWER AND IS ARRESTED
Hearing of Government Custer Case
Against st. Louis Terminal Com
nanY Takes Interesting Turn.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Several addi-
tional witnesses were subpenaed for
the hearing of the Governments custer
case against the Terminal Railroad As
sociation, which was resumed today.
In an endeavor to thwart the efforts
of the Government to enforce the pro-
duction of the records of the Terminal
Association at the hearing. r. NJ
Fraser, chairman of the eastbound
freight committee. on advice of his
counsel refused to produce certain rec
ords. He was at once constructively
placed under arrest.
When the afternoon court session
convened Frazer was asked by Com
missioner Rombauer if he had decided
to produce the records. Fraser replied
in the negative, whereupon United
States Marshal Morsey was summoned
and took him into custody.
Fraser was temporarily held in the
marshaPs office, but later released on
the promise by his attorney that he
would appear at the marshars Office
next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
''THE KING MAKER WILL
BE PRODUCED IN SEATTLE
Musical Comedy by Two Newspaper
Men That VIII Soon BE Seen for
the First Time.

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 11.-A must-
cal comedy entitled The King Maker"
written by Waldemar Young and Race
Whitney, Salt Lake and San Francisco
newspaper men, will be produced for
the first time at Seattle in February by
the Stewart opera company. The con-
tract was signed in Ogden yesterday by
John Cort, the theatrical manager, and
the authors. The score is the work of
r. H. Bassett, a California musician
From Seattle the play will be taken
East. Tt will be elaborately staged
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

Detectives Harper and Armstrong
nave been detailed by Captain Duke to
look up the record of Francis ]. Harri-
son. who was arrested by the Stockton
poilce on suspicion of having assaulted
w. j. Sullivan, clerk in the employ of
Gildea & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

vina. and at o'clock there was halt
at the country place of Colonel Chap
man for luncheon. The days run end
ed at Pomona, where large afternoon
meeting was held. Several hundred
voters were present and the demonstra-
tion they made was fitting climax to
the greetings that had been extended
all along the line.
Congressman McLacllan made an ad-
dress in introducing Gillett that aroused
the audience to the highest enthusiasm.
He said:
Our good friend from the north is
charged with being the tool of the
Southern Pacific, and / am going to
prove to you that his record places the
stamp of lying on these campaign ac-
Gillett did as State Senator at the time
the Southern Pacific was bringing eV-
cry influence to bear to elect Dan
Burns to the United States Senate. We
know how for weeks every scheme and
every resource was employed In the
desperate endeavor of the Southern Pa
cific to win that fight. James N. Gill
lett stood strongly against the boss and
the railroad. He cast his vote for X.
n. Bulla, our distinguished citizen OF
the south. The man from Humboldt
said that the south was entitled to the
United States Senatorship, and re-
mained firm in his support of Bulla till
the Legislature adjourned without hav-
ing elected Senator.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECKS Louis.
Oct. 1.-THE Iron Mountain fast train which
was late in leaving Union Station today. Jumped
limits, killing one person and injuring ten The
dead: Engineer John Casper. As years Old. st.
Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
Governor Offers Reward
for Arrest Of I hugs.

received
"A
the o Societ
bank
has
arrest responsible of
William
Tic
the Japanese
DE- r. in
Lane
The Call opinion that sasakis
VIII
IN ring.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
RArLRoAps REFusE RAISE.

the railroads in Chicago who recently received
demands from the union switchmen OF their
lines that an eight-hour day and other conces-
sions be granted. have decided TO refuse the de-
mands Of the men.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
STOOD FOR THOMAS R. BARD.

When the memorable special session
was called our present candidate for
Governor was one of the most active
members to bring about caucus and
to urge that Senator Thomas r. Bard
be chosen. We know, too, what Sena-
tor Bard stands for, and James Gillett
can read his record absolutely clear of
the Southern Pacific.
In Congress our standard bearer was
one of the active supporters of Presi-
dent Roosevelt to bring about the pas
sage of the railroad rate law. He
played a large part in securing the
enactment of the employers liability
law, which imposes new and very Sc
rious responsibilities on railroad COM
panies. More instances could be cited
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

shown by the readiness with which he
consents to oblige even the interviewer,
even TO the extent of talking about
himself
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

RESIGNS AT MAYORS REQUEsT.-Phila-
delphia, Oct 11.-At the request OF Mayor
Weaver. Thomas Hicks, director of the depart
ment of public works, resigned today. The
Mayor accused Hicks of being too friendly TO a
certain political faction.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12
I Highwaymen Continue to Ply
Their Trade Boldly in the
Various Parts Of the CITY

Continued From Page 1, Column L.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-12

pictures. but the merry smile which
every now and then wrinkled his face
and the twinkle of the narrow eyes
opened q line Of investigation whlch l
shnnld Ike 10 nursue at leisure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
NoTICE OFA SsESSMENT

To The slockholtcft OF The kca PerUoI County
Fair q karinx Association.
Notice ~ hereby given a. v meeting Of the
directors ol the said association held on the
sin day Of December. 1906 an asscssmeufoft1 90
rcr share WAS levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation. payable 10 thcsecfetary ofthe
said corporation AZ his Office In Nespercc,
county OF Nczpcrcc and state OF Idaho on or
which this assessment remains unpaid on The
10Th day OF January. 1907, will be delinquent
ard will be advertised for sale NJ rublic auction
and unless yme u made before. viii be
sold on the midday Of February. lpo7. TO pay the
delinQuent assessment. together with tho costs
OF advertising and expense OF sale
P. ". NlIcHxit. Secretary.
Ecsperc8. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

II your horse is lame take it TO Nc
Lennan's shoeing shop. Aspecialty
made Of wire cuts, interfering, etc.
School districts wishing hand
made school desks can gcta samber
of the Nezperce school board al
half price.
FOR SALE CHEAP Roller chop
mill, is-ton capacity. good as new.
Can be seen at the Nezperce Ma
chine Works.
II you have any property to sell
at q price where a man can make an
HONEST DOLLAR out Of it, see
R. II. Wallace.
What do you do for a wire cutS
Why 60 to DeMoudes. and ger q
bottle of his ssBarb Wire Lini-
ment." that viii cure il.
AL draying orders promptly at
tended 10. Leave orders al the
Miller & Miller barn either by phone
or person. Chas. Sanford.
For SALE-Tean geldings. weight
1850 each and set OF Concord har-
ness. Enqtire of R. z. Williams,
r. R. No. 2, Nezperce, Idaho.
FOR SALE-Cood blacksmith shop
cheap. Good location and good tusi-
ness. Immediate possession. Ad-
dress, Clayton Jones, Nezperce, Ida
MERCHANT TAIDoR-Suits made
10 order. Large stock 10 select
from. Fit guaranteed. Suits cleaned
and pressed. lst door north Of
Fink's gallery. Car Long, prop.
No7IcE-All parties knowing
themselves indebted to the Log Ca
bin Saloon are requested to call and
settle their accounts by December !,
1906. Martin Kuhn. proprietor.
THREsHINc MACHINE FOR $500.
"A. S. Carley is rafting a complete
Case outfit and chances can be
secured at the Nezperce Machine
Works, the Log Cabin Saloon or the
Holm Saloon. Secure a chance.
STRAyED-A reward Of 81. so per
head viii be paid for information that
will lead to the recovering of any and
all cattle branded on left hip or
left side. Frank Graham, Nezperce
Idaho.
STRAYED OR SToLEN-From Big
Canyon range during pasture season
two year old mare colt, between a
roam and sorrel, bald faced, brand
ed I'D on right stife. A liberal
reward viii be given for information
or recovery Of same. Jonas Hof@r,
Mohier. Idaho.
AucTIoNEERINc-I wish to an
nounce that / have had fifteen years
experience in the auctioneering BUSH
ness and ] viii cry your sales and
guarantee satisfaction. the proprie-
tor of the sale to be the judge. w.
Everitt. Nezperce. Idaho. Dates
made at Herald Office.
A good 7S-bbl. -four mill in good
condition, water power and electric
light plant combined. to trade for
good farm land or for sale, any time
between now and January LIST, 1907.
Price for the whole concern including
Is years franchise of city, $4,000.
See US direct at Culdesac, Idaho.
Carman & Holbrook.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
A Observation-Disclosures

There's . Hin al BOW lie, Tex. that's twice Is
biz as last year. 1his wcnoe is ". l. Hin.
who from a weight ofpo bounds has grown to
nv<r isO. He says. II suffered with a terrible
cough. and doctors gave me mp 10 die of Con-
sumption. / reduced 10 20 pounds, when 1
CONSERVATION. coughs and Coils. Now. alter
taking u bottles. have more than doubledin
weight and an completely cured" Only sure
Corrh rnd Cold cure. Guaranteed oy Ander-
sons Pharmacy. SOC aud sie Trial bottle
free.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
Firemen's ball
Wilson's hail,
Christmas night.
That's alright.


McLennan shoes horses.
Larson. real estate. that's all.
McLennan's for horse shoeing.
When in town call at the Log
Cabin.
Have your pictures framed al
Fink Bros.
Go to DsMouds's with your pre-
scriPiions.
For bargains in town property see
R. Il. Wallace.
Prescriptions allied accurately a;
City Drug Store.
Larson has town lots to trade for
horses and cattle.
A full line Of pipes and tObaccos
al Possohce Store.
Famous Olympia Beer on draught
at the Holm Saloon.
A nice line Of Christmas goods al
the Pos. omce Store.
Real estate Is on the boom. List
your place with Larson.
All kinds Of drugs and patent
medicines at DeMoude's.
For expert horse shoeing go to
MeLennan's shoeing shop.
X. II. Wallace wants beth farm
and city property for sale.
The fare to Kamiah on the Nez-
perce-Kamiah stage is $l.50-
Men wanted 10 cut and haul logs
al the Ramey Lumber Co.'S mill.
Green River. the whiskey without
a headache lat the Holm Saloon.
Keep in mind the Firemen's ball
in Wilson's hall Christmas night.
The Nezpcroe Creamery will pay
81 cents per pound for butter fat.
Bring your horses to McLennan's
shoeing shop for first class shoeing.
Don't wait until the day before
Xmas for your photos. Fink Bros.
Read R. II. Wallace's add you
may find what you are looking for.
The P~ostoffice Store has the finest
assortment Of fresh candies in town.
For clean beds and the bes, meal
in Nezpefce call at the Clark House.
The best line Of bon-bons in Nez-
perez at Whetssone's confectionery
store.
A full line Of school books and
school supplies at the Post-othce
store.
Four-horse power gasoline engine,
good as new, way below cost. Apply
K. II. Wallace.
Your friends will appreciate a
nice photo Of yourself at Xmas time.
Try Fink Bros.
100 acres good new land to rent
for three years. w. J. Ramey,
Nezperce, Idaho.
100 acres four miles from Nez-
perez to trade for Charleston prop
erty. See Larsen.
There is nothing that will please
your friends better than a photo Of
Yourself taken at Fink Bros.
Have a buyer who will trade his
town property for a ranch and pay
the difference. See Larson.
Blacksmith wanted in the logging
camps Of the Ramey Lumber Co.
Enquire at the Nezpefce Office.
$4,000 cash will be paid for
hauling 100 cords Of wood. See
Alf Bardvell or X. II. Wallace.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

HOME MADE HAPPY BY CHAMBER
LAIN's COUGH REMEDy-About two
months ago our baby girl had measles
which settled on her lungs and at
last resulted in a severe attact of
bronchitis. We had a doctor but
no relief was obtained. Everybody
thought she would die. l went to
eight different stores to find a certain
remedy which had been recommended
to me and failed to get it, when one
of the storekeepers insisted that ]
try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
I did so and our baby is alive and
we'll today.-Geo. w. Spence. Holly
Spring N. c. For sale by all drug
lists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20
Exceptional Snaps for
Live Real Estate
Spectators

No. LOO acres near Russell,
148 acres tillable, 2 story dwelling,
large barn, abundance Of water (;
price, Sz500.
No. "a well improved 80 acres
5 miles from Nezperce; a very de-
sirable buy; $500.
No. $50 acres near Russell, go
acres under the pillow, fine barn, 20
acres of timber; a snap at $1,000.
No. go acres of good land with
a big lot of stock, hay, machinery,
household goods, grain and numerous
other articles. for only $4,000.
No. $50 acres two miles from
Nezperce for the small sum of
$1,000.
No. o-Half section p miles of
Nezperce; a beautiful piece of land (;
price. $4,000
MISCELLANEOUS
Team, 1000 pounds each. to trade
for a good hack.
Team, 500 pounds each, gentle to
ride or work; a good small team a
snap at 500.
A second hand buggy, good as
new, 500.
A good team of small horses to
trade for good lot in Nezperce.
A ranch to trade for stock.
/ have Lewiston and Charleston
property to trade for ranches.
! have quite a few snaps in Nez-
perez property. Call ana see me.
do a general real estate business
and want your patronage.
Office in Farmers State Bank Bid.
R. H. WALLACE,
Nezperce Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

Old papers Csc per hundred 1t
the Herald Office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

MI w. OF A.-NEzPERCE CAMP
AsA. Ne. TAGS, meets the tszt
Monday night Of each month in
the /. O. o. +. Hall. Visit
ing neighbors cordially invited.
&. NELSON, v. G..
h. L. wHKrsrosk. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

LIRAM LODGE No. So, A. F. q A
"A NJ. of Nezperce, Idaho. Regular
communications on the Friday even
ing on or before the full moon Of each
month in the l. 0. o. f. Han. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited 70 at
tend. A. w. GoRDEN, w. M.
H. G. ANDERSON, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

7 o. o. F.-M0RNING STAR
Il Lodge No. 56. OF Nerperce. Ida.
Meets every Saturday evening. Wait
ing Brothers cordially invited.
A. P. Roach, NC.
M. d. DEMoupE, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

do a general real estate business
and want your patronage.
Office in Farmers State Bank Bid.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-20

ONLY LINE EAST VIA
SALT LAKE and DENVER
TWO TRAINS DAILY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
Offices and Rooms,

The very best for rent in Smith Block
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
Something About Peanuts.

In Virginia they are called peanuts
In North Carolina, ground peas; In
South Carolina, Georgia, and Missis-
sippi, pinders; in Alabama, ground
nuts, and in Tennessee, COOLERS.
The preparation of peanuts for the
market is an interesting operation.
They are fist put into an immense
cylinder, from which they enter the
brushes, where each nut receives If
teen or sixteen feet of brushing be-
fore 1t becomes free. After hislcleans.
ing process, the nuts drop onto an
endless belt, which moves very slow
ly. On each side of the belt is row
of girls, whose duty 1t is to separate
the poor nuts from the good ones:
Those of the nuts which pass go on
to the next room, where more girls
await their arrival aud put them In
bags, which, when filled are sewed uI
and properly branded. These are the
"No. l." peauts,
The poorer nuts, which we're separ-
ated by the girls at the endless belt,
are all picked over again; the best are
singled out and branded, after being
put in the sack, as "ships." The
ships are not so large nor so tine In
appearance as the No. l, but are just
as good for eating purposes.
The third grade Of nuts is known
as "eagles" and the cullings that are
left from the eagles are bagged and
sent to a building where the little
meat that is in them is extracted by
means of patent shelter.
This "meat"-for by this name it
is known to the dealers-is put up,
clean and nice, in 200 pound bags, and
shipped for the use of confectioners
and manufacturers of peanut candy.
There Is also an oil made from some
of the nuts, and in this specially a
large trade is done by wholes le drug
gists. OF the peanut nothing is vast
ed, for even the shells are made use
full, being put in immense sacks and
sold to liverymen for horse bedding.
And very comfortable, healthful bed
they make.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-12
Interesting Relies.

While engaged in leveling up lot
on Calhoun street east of the school
house at The Dalles last week, W. A.
Sayer unearthed human skeleton
and later in the day found seven
more, together with part of the
bones of a horse, gun stock, some
wrought iron nails, large collection
of beads, buttons, elk teeth and other
relics of the redman. Yesterday four
more skeletons we're dug up, one of
which was that Of child. They
we're all buried face down, about
foot from the surface, and were lying
irriegularly about ten feet apart. Most
of them had evidently been encased
in wood and unquestionably we're
consigned to the earth many years
ago. The bones we're separated at the
joints, but close together, so that no
difficulty is experienced in forming
complete skeletons after removal.
They are quite large, indicating per-
sons above the average in physique.
High cheek bones, fat or low fore.
heads and other clanisl and physiog-
nomical characteristics, leave no
doubt that they we're Indians.
Perhaps the most valuable as cur
iosity among the relics are the but
tons, which are made from copper or
brass and bear the Latin inscription
OF the Phoenix. They also have the
number of some regiment, so it Is
probable that they are the uniforms
of French traders and soldiers. The
beads are those worn usually by lndi-
ans, being made from shells, and the
elk teeth are drilled and so badly dis
colored from their long burial that
they will probably not be of much
commercial value.
The ground where this interesting
discovery was made Is the property Of
A. NJ. Anderson, who recently pur-
chased and lie improving 1t as matter
of speculation. Some Of the skeletons
we're presented to the High School
and Mr.. Anderson is having the elk
teeth tested. Notice against tresspsss
has been posted to keep out the cur
ious who naturally gather at such a
scene, many of whom do not hesitate
to carry away anything they may
chance to come across. Chronicle.