davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
SAALBURG BROS. & co. TO OPEN
STORE ON VAN NESS AVENUE
Well-knOwn Business Men VIII Enter
Mems Furnishing Goods Trade
With Commodious Establishment

Among the many new business firms
that have been formed since the fire.
none, perhaps, will enter the field with
a larger following of friends than Saal-
burg Bros. & Co., whose commodious
store at 1881 Van Ness avenue near
McAllister street will be formally open
ed to the public in a few days. The
two brothers who control this new en-
terprise are we'll known in the local
business world, having for many years
been connected with several of the
largest retail houses in this city, and
their wide acquaintance among the
trades and thorough knowledge of the
mems furnishing business, which they
are now entering for themselves, in
sures an immediate success of the un-
dertaking.
Saalburg Bros. & Co. are very op-
timistic concerning the future of the
lower end of Van Ness avenue. Their
foresight in securing an advantageous
location here is now being shown clear
ly by the activity displayed by the larg-
er mercantile concerns in securing sites,
and it will be but short time before
their store will be in the very center
of a busy retail district
In addition to the regular line of
mems clothing and furnishing goods
which they will carry, the wholesale
tobacco business in which this firm has
since the fire been engaged, will be
given space in the large store and
goods will then be sold at retail as well.
A branch station of the United States
Post Office will also be located in this
store and will be a great convenience
to the merchants in the neighborhood
and the public at large.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
LAWSON UNNERVED
BY W|FE'S DEATH.

BOSTON, Aug. 2S.-SensationaI ru-
mors that Thomas W. Lawson, the IA
nous Boston copper plunger. has be-
come unnerved by his wife's recent
death and may never be able to return
70 State street are afoat. Worn out
and exhausted, suffering and sorrow
ing over the loss of his wife, there is
room for nothing else in his life. it is
said. 4szau
1t will certainly be three months be-
fore he is back at his desk, anyway.
That he is mentally or physically
broken down beyond recovery his fam
lily will not admit. He spends days
rambling over his great estate,
"Dreamwold," that Mrs. Lawson loved
so well, gathering flowers that he
heaps in piles over her casket, dream
ing and thinking and talking of her.
Most of the nights he spends beside her
casket in the little nest" cottage,
where it is entombed. He will not per-
NIT a burial, and the casket, hermeti-
cally sealed continues to lie in her IA
vorite room.
Some nights Lawson rises at 2 or
o'clock in the morning, summons the
coachman and spends hours driving
over the roads. He is like a man
cropping in the dark for something he
cannot find.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
to Call
Two actions
Together.
Plans to Bring About
a Meeting to End
Strike Today.

If the opposing sides in the street
car strike do not come to some settle
ment this morning, Mayor Schmitz will
call a conference of representatives of
each faction some time during the day
and will do all in his power to have the
trouble settled. The Mayor stated last
night that he favored the establish
ment of a general board of arbitration
to settle all differences between en-
ployers and employees. He may succeed
in having some plan of that nature
adopted for the settlement of the pres
ent difficulty.
Mayor Schmitz was in his office near
ly all day yesterday and did not leave
it until nearly 6 o'clock in the even
ing, although he usually goes home at
o'clock. In the morning he stated
that he was looking forward to hear
ing of some agreement between the
company and carmen and seemed dis
appointed in the evening that there
had been no indication of peace. AS he
was leaving his office the Mayor was
asked what would be done and he re-
piled:
Il am going to try to get them to-
gether some time tomorrow, probably
in the afternoon, and see If the trouble
cannot be patched up. L will wait,
however, to see if they do not come to
some agreement a early in the morning."
In stating his plan or general arDl-
tration the Mayor said he believed that
there should be a permanent board es-
tablished for that purpose. but failed
to say that he would really suggest
such a thing for the present occasion.
Just how the Mayor thinks the terms
of agreement can be reached, he does
not say, and it is probable that he
wants to get the sentiments of each
side to the controversy before suggest
ing any definite plan.
1t was learned yesterday that Mayor
Schmitz had representatives in the
field to report to him constantly the
general attitude on the strike, 1t is
evident that the Mayor is much wor-
ried over his inability to influence the
strikers, with whom it was always
supposed he had much personal power.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
Operation On Calhoun's Son
Is Successful and Lad Is in
Greatly Improved Condition

The operation for appendicitis per-
formed Monday on George Calhoun, the
13-year-old son of President Patrick
Calhoun of the United Railroads, was
conducted successfully under the direc-
tion of DR.. MaeMona gle, and the boy
was greatly improved yesterday. It
was announced yesterday at Adlers
sanitarium, where the operation was
performed, that, although weak, he
was recovering rapidly and that there
was little doubt that his life would be
saved.
President Calhoun has spent the ma
jor portion of his time during the last
two days at his sons bedside While
his attention has been demanded to a
great extent by the strike situation,
he has not allowed 1t to interfere with
his care of his son, and the sympathy
OF both his friends and enemies in the
battle has been expressed TO him in bis
personal trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
CONF FIRMS FINDING
Of SKELETONS.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Aug. 2S.-The
steamer Queen City, which arrived to-
day from the Vancouver Island coast.
brought confirmation of the reports re-
garding the finding of a boat with
eight skeletons in a cave.
The cave, which is located at Pa
chena Point. not far from where the
Valencia was wrecked, was found by
an Indian cruising in a canoe. He
climbed over the rock at the entrance
and swan in, finding among wreckage
about 200 feet in an iron safe. a pom
toon and boat, practically undamaged,
and eight skeletons.
The Indian reported the find to Light
keeper Daikin, who sent his son to in
vestigate. The lightkeeper's son found
the boat and skeletons and everything
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

of business exceedingly brisk. The
union is in sympathy with the carmen
and has rendered them its financial and
moral support.
BARRIERS Union No. 14S has indorsed
the wage scale of the carmen as fair
in every particular and has pledged
the strikers the moral and financial
support of the union. A fine of $40
will be placed on any member riding
on United Railroads car until thle
carmen are given an eight-hour work
day and SO wage. The union has
also requested the Mayor to use his
best endeavors to bring about a speedy
adjustment of the strike.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
Unions Pass Resolutions Of
Sympathy With the Carmen
and Profer Financial Aid

r.. Two more unions have passed resolu
tfons in sympathy with the carmen,
and they, with others, have proffered
fhe strikers financial aid. Typcgraph-
3cs3 Union No. 2I at SIS Sunday meeting
resolved to extend its moral and
financial support to the carmen in the
following terms:
!. Resolved. That San Francisco Typo
graphical Union No 81 hereby formally
extends It's. sympathy to the members
Of the Street Railway Employees Union,
Division No. 205, OF this city. in their
q. fair wage scale, and we hereby
pledge our moral and financial support
90 that organization: and be il further
Resolved, That if the occasion arises
whereby the street carmen are found
20 be in need of financial assistance
the president of this union is hereby
directed to cal a. special meeting of
this: body to take such action as may
msrds Of the situation.
The carpenters have also expressed
their determination to stand by the
carmen and help them They passed
the following resolution at a meeting
of their union:
Resolved, That Carpenters Union No
1910, in regular meeting assembled,
hereby indorses the action OF Car
mems Union No. 205 in it's controversy
with the United Railroads. That we
offer them our moral support and
knowing their cause to be a just one
and step forward in the onward
march of organized labor, we all sig
nifty our willingness to support them
in any manner possible; be 1t further
Resolved, That q copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to carmens Union No
205, another TO The press and another
be spread upon the minutes OF this
meeting. II. A. GREEN
+. d. MARLATT,
r. J. KRAMER,
Committee.
The members OF Shoe Clerks Union
No. 40 believe that the carmen's strike
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
LARGE OR SMALL. YOUR

LARGE OR SMALL, YOUR
account is welcome at the Me-
tropolis. One dollar is enough to
open a Savings account. A small
amount to start with, augmented
regularly by whatever you can
save and 3.65 per cent interest,
will increase your principal in a
way that will surprise you. Don't
hesitate, because you can't af-
ford it-yon can't afford to be
Tfthout a bank account. Don't
hesitate because your deposit is
small-the small deposits are as
welcome at the Metropolis as the
large. Open every evening until
6:3o.; Saturday evenings until 8.
DIRECTORS A watkins, Clar-
ence Grange. John NJ. Keith, A d. Cut
Ter. George c. Boardman, James B. Stet-
son, Edward Coleman, Charles Hag-
maier, Gavin McNab, NJ. S. Koshland,
F. R. Cook.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
MORTAL WOUND BRINGS END
TO AN ALL-DAY'S QUARREL

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Aug. 27@George
Melich and Meilo Vukmanovich, Mon
tenegrans. miners, employed by the
Old DorAinion Company at Globe, spent
Saturday drinking and quarreling.
Friends frequently separated them
during the day Toward night, by
agreement, they met near town, both
armed Melich shot five times without
effect Vukmanovich fired once, NOR
tally wounded his adversary. and is now
In hiding
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
shore Line Limited

Leaves Third and Townsend streets station at
a. M daily The through dining and parlor
car train of the Southern Pacific. Morning-Bid
adieu TO San Francisco Evening-Greeting
friends IN Los Angeles. Enchanting scenery
hundred mile ride along the beach. Obser-
walton car to help you enjoy the road of
Thousand Wonders. Correspond with Informa-
tion Bureau of Southern Pacific for further in
formation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
Boycotted Man Gets Damages.

RACINE. Wis, Aug. 2S.-Judge
Fowler of Fond du Lac today awarded
Otto B. Schultz, a baker, $4,000 damages
in his suit against the members of the
trades and labor council for boycotting
his business and placing his name on
the unfair list because he refused to
put the union label on his products.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
TEXAS OIL WELLS
BLAZE F|ERCELY.

BEAUMONT, Texas. Aug. 2s-A
boiler exploded in the Keith Ward
tract at Spindletop at $50 this evening.
setting fire to the oil storage tanks and
derricks. Fifteen have already burned
and the fire is spreading. The best
wells in the field are located in this
tract.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

as the Indian had described 1t. Infor-
nation regarding the find was given to
the captain of the Canadian Govern
ment steamer Ucluelet and an inves-
tigation may be made.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine world wide Cold and
Grip remedy. removes cause Call for full name.
Look for signature Of E W. Grove 25e.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
pREss CLUBS IN sEssIo,

PRESS CLUBS IN sESsIoN-Denver, Aug 2s
The sixteenth annual convention of the Inter
national League of Press Clubs opened here to-
day. President T. ]. keenan, of Pittsburg pre-
sided.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

Continued From Page 1, Column 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29
JAMES H. BOWLING,
"Secretary-Treasurer."

Prior to the issuance of the
evening bulletin the Garments Union
issued one statement at noon yesterday
and another at 2 in the afternoon,
The first took the president of the
United Railroads to task for having
declared that it was simple thing to
get 1000 men to come to this city and
work at the scale of wages paid previ-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-29

The members OF Shoe Clerks Union
No 40 believe that the carmen's strike
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29
Clothing

This seasons production Of mems fashionable
suits and trousers and boys and children's suits
is the most striking feature Of our store. Our
wide reputation for handling the very best
clothing and the very newest models will be we'll
borne out in the great lines we are carrying this
season. We have three hundred suits OF the
celebrated Hackett-Carhart Uncommon Clothing
now ready for your inspection None better
made in the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29
Mems Shoes

We are sole agents for the Deggs- Vanaman shoes
for men, better known as the Chas. Heiser line'
the best 81 and S. line in America; we have them
in twenty different styles and lasts ready for your
insnection. Also we are sole agents for the cele-
hrotod Rostonian line Of Mems $3.50 shoes This
line is complete in every detail, and ready for
your inspection.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29
Ladies' Shoes

Our line of ladies' fine shoes is the best
have ever shown. Two celebrated brands which
we handle in over rs styles are the Queen Quail
ity, which has worldwide reputation for being
the finest fitting and best wearing ladies' shoe on
the market-this is a one-price shoe and has the
price stamped on the shoeand the Hannah Nc
Carthy Fine Shoes for Ladies' This is one of the
foremost lines in the United States and is strictly
a guaranteed shoe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-08-29
Chf1dren'S Shoes

Mothers have heretofore made many complaints
that they could not find suitable shoes for their lit
tie boys and girls; we are prepared to say to them
that this will no longer be the case, for we have
put in full line of the different styles of Mallory
Bros fine shoes for children, the best on earth;
certainly the best line we have ever seen.
We every mother Dawson and Terrell county to and
inspect this you buy chdrens shoes The shoe
special feature of business and we have
given study the wants of the people in this line
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

The federal grand jury at Nashville has indicted eighty members of the fer tiIizer trust. The perfume of the in dustry has been for some time under popular indictment.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
The California
 ReStaurant......
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of RED RIVER GOLD MINING AND MILLING co.

The undersigned, desiring to associ- ate themselves together and establish a corporation for the transaction of the business hereinafter set forth hereby make, sign and acknowledge the fol- lowing Articles of Incorporation. under and pursuant to the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona.
 Article | The name of the Corpora ton shall be Red River Gold Mining and Mining Co"
 Article Il. The general nature of the business in which this corporation shall engage is as follows, to-wit: Shall be to acquire, either by purchase, descent, lease, grant, cession or otherwise. and to hold, own. deal in, sell, trade. or otherwise dispose of, and to work, op- crate, conduct and manage mines, mining properties, mining rights. and privileges, claims, easements. grants. leases, discoveries Or other mining iD- terests; to manufacture treat, mill, re- duce or refine, ores bullion or any of the mineral products of the earth Or of mines, and for that purpose to erect, construct and maintain smeIters. der ricks, hoists, shafts. tramways rail- ways. water ways, reservoirs. tanks. pipe lines, or other buildings. and to equip the same, and in general to do and perform all other things that may be necessary or proper to fully and ef-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
3S North First AVey
 Phoenix = HrizSna

fectually carry out the objects of d mining corporation.
 Article III. The Corporation shall maintain an office in the city of Phoe- nix Arizona, but the home office and principal place of business of said cor poration shall be located and main tained in the city of Indianapolis Marion County, Indiana, at which last named place all meetings of the incor- poratOrs, of the stockholders and of the Board of Directors shall be held and all corporation business transacted.
 Article ". The capital stock of this corporation shall be one million (S1.- 0OO,000.00) dollars divided into one mil lion O,OO0,O00) shares. each of the par value of one dollar ($1OO).
 (Note).-Immediately upon the com pletion of the organization of said cor poration, 50O,0O0 shares of the said cap ital stock will be issued to the moor porators, and others in consideration of the transfer to said company of certain mining properties in the State of Ore gon. which stock will be issued as fully paid up and forever non-assessable for any purpose whatsoever, and said cor poration will likewise acknowledge run payment for said stock. and will issue its receipts accordingly)
 Article V. There shall be an annual meeting of all the stockholders of the corporation at the home office in India napolis on the third Thursday in May of each year, at which time the stock holders shall elect from and among their own number five (5) persons who
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
A NOVEL DOG MARKET.

The Vienna Fancy Dog club has established a novel dog market. Per sons with dogs for sale are invited to send the animals to the club rooms every Wednesday, where they will be exhibited. Each animal will be exam ined by a veterinary surgeon and also appraised by experts. Purchasers can therefore be assured that the dogs are quite free from disease. and also worth the price demanded. And all this ser vice will be performed entirely free Of charge; neither buyer nor seller will be asked to contribute a penny. The club will bear all the expenses, as its only object in instituting the market is to promote the breeding and traffic in dogs of good race.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
THE SMALLEST MIDGET.

Vernon Pierce of Dunkirk, V. Y, is a healthy man of 4 years, feet inches tall. and weighing just forty-five pounds. His widowed mother runs a little store and Vernon helps. Pierce's father weighed 200 pounds, his mother 115 and two sisters are large, fully de- NeIoped women. There is no trace of dwarf stature on either side of the Iamlly so far as known. Pierce was porn at Fort Henry, \. Y. He has never been exhibited except for a short tune In museum. Count Rosebud. the Italian midget, said to Pierce: "I am going back to tell my people that America has the smallest man in the world" Tom Thumb saw Pierce and said; You take my place and 1 will go to unloading cattle boats"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY sl, 1906.
A DAY OF MEMORIES.

One of the heritages of the civil war is a great patriotic sentiment. We would have been the poorer for the lack of it but for that momentous struggle which strengthened the national fabric that seemed about to fall apart.
 We had the Fourth of July but the significance of it was fast passing away It was purely joyful event. It commemorated deeds of heroism crowned with victory There was nothing christening in its celebration The orators on the other hand exagger- ated the ease with which our independ- ence had been achieved. The tendency was to make us vainglorious as a na- ton, proud of our strength, but ignor- ant of our weakness.
 Memorial day serves a better and a more lasting purpose. It is an annual puriflcation of the nation. a reminder of the perils which so nearly overlook it-a cry of Lest we forget"
 Pride of ones country is not patriot ism, though in pure patriotism there is a measure of pride. There is, too, just that much pride in the manner Of our celebration of Memorial day. It is. though, not rampant, vulgar and over shadowing. It is blended harmoniously with sorrow for the dead, a glory in the achievements of them and their living comrades and with thankfulness that the nation still lives.
 It is a matter of sincere regret that this day cannot always be maintained. Though it becomes more sacred year by year it is passing away, as those who bear the stamp of death on their brows are passing. They are dearest to us then.
 It has been a full generation, not since the institution of this glorious anniversary, but since the events it was designed to commemorate oc- cured. At the end of a generation the ranks of the survivors of those events are pitifully and haltingly weakened. At the end Of another generation the last of them will have been long gone and then Memorial day will be mem ory, but a haIlowed one.
 We believe that that memory will remain until its place is taken by some other day which will keep alive the spirit of patriotism in the nation.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

Tho once twas summed and seoffed
 at by many, They now love to praise it, and refuse
 it not any As Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus
 Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

Undergraduate journalism rarely pro- duces a brighter gem than the follow ing notice from the leader of the col lege band. taken from a recent issue of a college paper: The brass band wishes 10 request that if in the future 1t plays any composition that offends any person or persons, no effort may be made by anybody to break up the band. The band endeavors always to deliver the goods. and if it does not at any time succeed in this it would like to be allowed at least to finish it's at tempt in a musicianly fashion" Or as the sign read in the miners dance hall: Don't shoot the fiddler He is doing the best he can."
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

If the appreciative but sentimental negroes of the southern states continue to name all the newly born babies of the male persuasion Joseph Benson" :" Senator Foraker vii regret the day he introduced the amendment to the rate bill compelling the railroads in Dixie land to give as good accommodations for the same price to the colored broth CT as to the white. The Jim Crow cars are not to be abolished necessarily, but hereafter they must be as good in every way as the others. According to pres ent indications large percentage of the black voters in 1927 will be named Joseph Benson-something or other.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
THREE BIBLES FOR CHINESE.

Three committees of native Chinese and foreign missionary scholars are now working at Shanghai to prepare three new versions of the Bible with which to make an appeal to all classes of the awakening Celestial empire. One is high classical, another the low classical and a third the mandarin colloquial version. The last is the one which will reach the greatest number, as it is the spoken language of three fourths of the people.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31
WAS A MINISTER" ALL RIGHT.

John Williams is a labor member of the British parliament. Before enter ing politics he was ordained as Con gregational minister and still breaches. The other day he sat down at one or the dinner tables Of the house of com mons usually reserved for members of the ministry or cabinet. Are you a minister" asked the waiter. "Yes, " was the repy. The walters face be- tokened incredulity, but he went away. Presently another waiter came. "Wha. department are you a minister in?" he asked. "The gospel department" an swered MT. Williams. "Oh," said the waiter. with smile, you are too good for this table, sir
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

It is announced that pr. Carl Muck. conductor of the Royal Opera company of Berlin, has been engaged as con- ductor of the Boston Symphony orches- tra. to succeed MT. Gericke. Dr. Muck. 1t should be explained. directs with an old-fashioned baton, not with a rake: but he has reputation for getting there just the same
Arizona republican., 1906-05-31

The life Of a Chicago stenOgrapheH partakes of the strenuous nature. Five indictments have been found against young woman of that city on the charge of personating her employers wife in the transfer of property.