davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
In search of anarter..

The finance committee is diligently
securing the city in the attempt to To-
cate quarters before the 1st OF. July
shall roll around. 1t has applied 10 the
Board of Education to be allowed to
keep it's refrigerator in the Moulder
School The School Department will
allow them this privilege provided the
committee undertakes to erect the same
number of classroons on the land OF
the John SWEET School at McAilister
and Cough streets The committee,
represented by DIR. Devine. has post
poned action until the new order of
things is inaugurated on July l. The
finance committee is endeavoring to
secure permission to occupy the build
ings of the Catholic school at Geary
and Cough streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
FIREWORKS MUST NOT BE
DISCHARGED ON FOURTH
Police Instructed to Take Up All Per-
mits Given Dealers for Their
Snfe.

Chief Dinan has been In communities
ton with Fire Marshal Towe regarding
the celebration of the Fourth of July
and as result the Chief issued the
following order yesterday to company
commanders:
The fire marshal has revoked all per-
mits for the sale of fireworks for the
year 1906.
You will instruct all officers of your
respective commands that where they
know fireworks are generally sold to
interview the dealers, and If they have
permit to sell fireworks to take up
office. and If any dealer refuses to give
up his permit notify this office imne-
diately, giving the name and location
of said dealer.
You will instruct the officers to rig
idly enforce the provisions of ordi-
nance No. S12 prohibiting the dis
charge of fireworks, as it is particu-
larly desired that no fireworks of any
kind be used this season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
Apply for building Permits.

Applications for building permits
Were received at the Office of the Board
of Public Works yesterday as follows:
C. H. Stanyon. Sacramento street, be-
tween Polk street and Van Ness ave-
nue., frame, $4,000; M. Siminon, Golden
Gate avenue and Franklin street. two
story frame. $4,000; Lyon & Hoag.
Market and Montgomery streets two
story brick, s14,500; Gullisan Bros.
Church and Market streets, two-story
frame. $4,000; Bernard Becaas, jack
son and Kearny streets, loft and
stores, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
object to steam Launarv.

John Murphy and a number Of othe,
property owners yesterday filed a. pro-
test with the clerk of the Board of SUI
pervisors against permission being
granted for the establishment of &
steam laundry on Post street, between
Devisadero and Broderiek. 1t is claimed
that the location OF a steam laundry
there would depreciate the value OF
nearby property.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

On next Sunday the North Shore
Railroad commences It's half-hour boat
service on Sundays between San Fran
cisco and Sausalito, This means 2s
fael and intermediate suburban points
and 80 trips to Sausalito Every ia
cility is thus afforded to parties wish
ing to visit Sausalito. Waldo Point.
Manzanita, Millwood. Mill Valley, Corte
MADEIRA. Larkspur, Esca1le, Kentfield.
Ross. San Apselmo and San Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
Go East on One of the Back East Ex-
cursion Tickets.

These tickets will be sold for July
2 and 5.
They are good for ninety days.
They are good on the California
Limited.
They are good going one way and
returning another
They are good for stopovers.
The Santa Fe agent will be glad
to tell you all about them Write to
or call upon him at San Francisco
Ferry building or Zip Broadway.
Oakland, for full particulars -
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

BUFFALO, June 21.-The Train Dis
patchers' Association today elected P.
Fl. Riggs of Mcfarland, Kan, vice pres
ident. and chose L. w. Kane of Los An
geles member of the executive COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
Grant an Increase In Wagcs.

FALL RIVER. Mass. June 21.-The
cotton manufacturers of Fall River
have granted the operatives a IA per
cent increase in wages Abou. $4,000
persons are benefited.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
ADvERTIsEMENTs.
A HEAL THY Old AGE
OFTENTHE BESTRARTO OFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change OF Life

Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and it is generally
our own fault if we die prematurely.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
TraIn pispatehers Elect of.leers.

in charge promise a royal time to all
who attend.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
weber Against Mecleyerty.

Upon the submission OF petition for
a new trial by Adolph c. Weber, who
brought suit in Oakland recently
against Mary E. McCleverty for pos
session of a tract of land, the Supreme
Court yesterday practically reversed
it's own decision affirming the verdict
of the lower court, reversed that
courts decision and granted the plain
tiff a new trial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

Buy Fly Dope Sure catch. Sold
everywhere, 15c 25c, soc cans. U. S.
Insect Exterminator Co., 1911 goth St
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

The Boston Newsboys' Protective
Union, a local Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, has decided to send q
representative TO Harvard University
this fall The union some time ago
started a scholarship fund. hoping to
raise $4,000. The fund now amounts to
$4,000. which yields annual income
OF 500. President Eliot Is an hon
orary member Of the union, and he
has urged the boys not to wait until
the fund is complete. Offering to ac-
cept the income OF the present amount
until IL is larger. The beneficiary OF
the fund Will be selected By competi-
tive examination.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
| SCHOOLS
A ND
| COLLEGES
Heald'S Associated College

1881 FRANKLIN ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
Bacon Block. 1860 Washington ST.. Oakland.
Educate practically in all commercial
pursuits and in all branches of egineer-
Ing Open for work throughout the
entire year. Pupils can attend other
school. For information call or ad-
dress E. P. HEALD, President
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

The hall committee Of the Labor Bu-
reau Association has several sites for
home under consideration, but as yet
the place has not been definitely fixed.
II IS expected that in q day or so the
eite viii have been selected, and the
building viii Immediately be begun
The bureaus present quarters are not
eligible. besides the landlord has de-
cided TO raise the rent from SEQ a
month 70 s1o0, and he wants to re-
serve some of the house. When the
members have built their hall they Will
be as comfortably fixed as any labor
Organization n the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

Circulars have been sent out TO every
labor organization in the United He
brew Trades in New York City calling
q convention OF labor unions at Wash
lngton to take action regarding the
methods OF the Association of Mine
Operators in Colorado. The operators
are accused OF conspiracy in the accu-
sations OF murder against Messrs
Mover. Haywood and Pettibone OF the
western Federation OF Miners. who are
now on trial
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

The convention of the Industrial
Workers OF the World. which was
scheduled TO be held in Chicago next
wednesday, has been postponed indeh-
nitcly. The reason given is the un-
certainty OF the outcome Of the trial
Of the officials OF tho Western FEEDER
alton Of Miners, now on trial on
charges OF. being implicated IN the
murder of former Governor Steuaen-
berg OF Idaho. In an official announce
iaent 10 the members relative to the
postponenleht the officers say that il
the accused leaders OF the Western
Federation Of Miners are acquitted the
convention undoubtedly will be the
most important ever held by the work
Ing classes in this country" Il is as
serted by some not too friendly TO the
orxaafxation that the real reason for
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

There will be a general meeting of
the japanese and Korean Exclusion
League in Woodworkers' Hall, Twen
ty-second and Folsom streets. SUNDAY
July !. At this meeting the series of
meetings to be held in nearby bav
towns will be more fully discussed.
Secretary Yoell requests affiliated
bodies to send their present addresses
TO him at $50 McAllister street. 1t is
learned that many contractors have al
ready become dissatisfied with their
japanese help and have DISCHARGED
them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

The Los Angeles Press Feeders
Union has voted to continue the strike
for the eight-hour day until II is con
ceded TO printers, pressmen and feed
ers. This strike has been on in Los
Angeles since last January, and the
strikers are just as determined now to
win the fight for the shorter workday
as when they walked out
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

Cigar-makers' Union is holding its
meetings at SSs Noe street. Some
eighty members have alseady found
employment and the trade is improv-
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

The Labor Council viii be in regular
session this evening at its hall on Noe
street, and all delegates are requested
70 be IN their seats promptly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

The open shop received jolt recent
ly in Rochester, n. Y, when the paper
hangers and decorators signed agree
ments with twenty-four contractors for
the closed shop and an increase of 25
cents per day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22

The officials of Butchers Union No
i15 report that with the opening of
meat markets throughout the city its
members are gradually getting back to
work A supply of working buttons
has been received and all members In
good standing viii wear them. The
local meets regularly Sunday after
Moons at 2 O'Clock at the northeast
corner Of Twenty-second and Folsom
streets. Tho annual picnic and family
reunion viii be held at Shell Mound
Park Sunday, July 10, The committees
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
EDITED BY o. NJ. BOYLE.

the postponement is that the leaders
are not willing to disclose the weak
ness Of the Industrial Workers of the
World ut this time. as most of the To-
Gals hsTe 10 money TO send delegates
TO a convention.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
a Miraculous Eecape.

Greenville, May 4.--The escape TO-
day Of the two.year-old child Of B. D.
Nelson, living near Fountain Inn,
twenty miles from Greenville, on the
Charleston aud Western Carolins
Road, from what seemed certain death
Was miraculous. The child was play
ing near the track at sharp curve
when combination train came along.
The engineer did not see the small
form on the track until it was too late
to step his train. The pilot struck
tho child and knocked it down between
the crossties: and the engine, tender
aud half the train passed over the body
before the epgiue stopped. The child
was taken from under the train, and
was unconscious, but slightly hrni-3d,
and it soon recovered oonsoioulr >sz.
The engine was detached fsy.A the
train and the child WAS placed on it
and hurried to Fountain Inn for medi-
cal attention. Physicians found that
the injuries sustained were not: seri-
ous.-News and Courier. ~ -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

$ss3 $ss 3ItWill5 5bs fsnaf Gefed that last esa-:
son fhe Farmers, Union made formal:
Feqne6t through 6uc SUrRanization that
tho South Carolina Exper eriment Station;
tAkatQp the AfdffSh Sheystafn OF planting
corn And cotton iR tl1a alternate tlouble-i
r6wsSsyStAm and Z: compare reeults by
actual, ,tssfa, by 8HeiE EhtsS and smeasare-
& by : look OF the scrODB t0f
0pinfon al q Itslis experineut has now
besn taassafAted siri their experiment
works for as term OF years sN hich no
doubt Will "a give The ID crest,
Zeal 6f & SGauAl Al3se fnf forfaAttpt uDOn;
these iInp0staQE ps baaed ppOn Gar6s.
fnily ndRdACntn five test We here
propose thAes sllgs snarR nOW$ take up
MT M ll1iamAton d theory OF etUhtfDR
corn and GhS Side aurlic son 0f ferEii =
xasH along gthROnga the GfOEing season.:
and shN Aiire to- Iinye these con ounratige;
tests repeated II u earAly times upOn 9di4-.
fsrsnt scsl ani sths & area l,a aasttsd And
tAeSGrpps Mefgks |. The ,pub bIfcsS 1dfnst
IIOWSIo0 HxActinR to- take mere orini-:;
1dhs derived; from the Idol s0f 4 fnS fsIis
arOpS;sN 6 tntiHE have ahe actual Hgares.
and AfSfStitiox 0S StOaG Gpafia iyeso fo
eonfrr thHNaIne SE akY ;test.
49, CiGnA0rsG E8pNrini6n Stafi0n{H
,MSltZ eaatpped for this lsork ami ESS
Ha1nHEa 80 & ray Tor III, ysas astI the
4aShStSf6 fssSyzRk & tlX formal srpunesf
sthsoa ishatE orl Hon Ter Clsnaon
ExpAsSn1an Station tn aka $np etkis
stNnttnS SOgt q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
MIR. Lever and Dairy!ng

Washington, May 2.-During the
discussion Of an amendment, which
was adopted, to the agricultural ap-
preparation bill whereby $40, 600 were
placed at the disposal of the Secretary
of Agriculture to aid dairy dcvelop.
ment in tho South, Mr.. Lever, of South
Carolina, said:
'Value of dairy products Of the Uni.
ted States for the year 1900 was over
5000, 600, 600. This industry is, there.
fore, one Of the leading indu s,rics Of
the country. 1t has made the Central
Northeastern States enormously rich,
and has added greatly to the aggregate
wealth Of the nation. An investiga.
ton into tho subject brought nry at,cu-
ton to the fact that in the South there
was practically no development in this
industry in the last fifty years.
1t appears from figures that the
South must buy from Northern and
Western markets each yoar over 150,-
600, 1000 pounds Of butter, $4,000, 900
pounds of cheese aud millions Of gal.
lons OF milk. A conservative estimate
elbows that the Southern States are
annually contributing to markets 9th.
or :, than their own the enormous sum
OF s38. 100000 for butter aud cheese
alooe, products which We have every
reason to believe can bo raised at home.
There can be no good reason given why
the dairy industry oannot be built ul
in the South. We have every natural
advantage in the mildness of our oil
mate and in the capacity of our soil t
yield large forage crops, and the rapid
ly increasing population OF our cities
the growth Of our manufacturing inter
ests will consume for many years tn
entire products of our dairy farm. I
seems that the time is opportun,
for launching this industry among ou,
people, especially when we take int
consideration the increasing aemani
for dairy products.
L understand the plan of the depart
meut is to employ number Of dair,
experts who will work in cooperate,
with the State experiment station
and With individual dairHmen. The.
will furnish to dairymen the oheapes
and best plans for the construction an,
erection Of Silos; they will teach hin
the most economic methods OF feeding
and show him the value Of herd seleo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

ton; they will point out to him the
best methods Of manufacturing, hand
ling and marketing of his products,
and put him in touch with the best
markets for tho sale of the products.
They will visit every dairyman in the
South when requested and investigate
the conditions and peculiar problems
of each establishment and offer such
suggestions and advice for improve
ment as his experience has given him.
What our people need most to make
the dairy business success is expert
information. This they have not had
and this it is that this appropriation
would give to them. I am confident
that an intelligent, aggressive, cam
palgn along these lines will succeed.
There can be no reason for a failure
We should 80 far develop this indus
try as to at least supply our home mar
kets with their demand for dairy pro-
ducts. If We can do this We have saw
ed to our people millions of dollars.
But this is not all, if We can lay the
foundation for the building up Of q
successful dairy industry in the South,
We will save to ourselves millions in
the way Of fertilizer bills and add
millions to the value of our farm
lands, whose fertility; will be enor-
mously increased by the development
Of this ipdustry.-News and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

The Sonth Carolina branch OF the
Farmera'. Educational and ,Co-opera-
tive Unions main objects are to teach
farmers that one good farmer in any
community is o power for good, and
that two good farmers united have
double the power for good that one
farmer has, and that 100 farmers united
for good has 100 times more power than
100 farmera' not banded together, and
when you extend. th,s calculation t.
half million or more good S0uthee-l
farmers You not only have q powerful
organization to reach Southern farmers
how to produce profitable crops, but
you have in this sanis organization the
wlsdom and knowledge as to. what
would be equitable. prices for our
Seoss.shheera SSeoss.shheera Farm; farm crops, aua also tho
power to me'le those prices on our own
products and get it.: The Farmers'
Union teaches the farmer how to turn
Ii the profits or nls labor into che pro-
'ducers' hands by protecting each 9TH
er's interest through organized efforts.
We teach the doctrine Of equity and
fair dealing in / everything; we put
forth the principles of fairness in all
things as enr fret offerings, and when
fairnesais not accepted by ourpppon-
ents we then propose to enter the arena
OF the cotton trade with q powerful
horned cotton bull that has the power,
60 toss any cotton bear over thsi hurdle:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
State Farmers Union.

Bear in mind the State Farmere'
Union will meet ut l2 noon at Ander
son. 5. G.. Thursday. May 31st.
Our Anderson County Farmers I'm
ion brethren are o thorough going,
lively, substantial and good looking
set of farmers. See to it that every
County in the State strives to send
even better representative body than
Anderson does. Anderson County
Union men can take care of large
delegation from the State, and no doubt
a large delegation from every County
in the State will make fine show and
impression Sor the good of the organi-
cation in a way; but for good work in
organizing e State Union and, espe-
cially formulating rules. constitution
and bylaws, ust a few OF the beet
business men in each County Is q bet
tar working force than q large number
Of rattling, houndering position hunt
ers. .-...-'
Don't forget that cliques, caucussea
and wirepullers are the prime disinte-
grating mills that grind down the
strengths OF any organization. ~.
= When you leave home for the State
Union prepare yourselves with your
beat resolutions for the good of all
Union men, and at the same time pre-
pare your temper to receive defeat like
a man with lots of manhood about him;
then it will bo easy for you to live up
with the maiolity for good to all. '.,-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Farmers Union Bureau
OF information.

- Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educational
and Co Operative Union.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

@J~ Communications intended for this
department should be addressed 10 J. 9.
Striblipg, Pei dleton. 8. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
COFFEE IMPORTERS
Publish Book About Coffee.

There has been much discussion ms
to Coffee and Postum lately, SO much
IN fact that some of the coffee jmport.
ers and Toasters have taken to tvpo
to promote the sale of their wares and
check If possible the rapid growth of
the use OF Postum Food Coffee.
In the coffee importers book chan
ter is headed Coffee as Medicine ),
aud advocates its use as such.
Here Is an admission of the truth
most lml urtant to all interested.
Every. physician knows. and every
thoughtful person. should know, that
habitual use of any "medicincD of
the drug-stimulant type of coffee
or wnIsi,ey quickly causes irritation
of the tissues and organs stimulated
and finally sets up disease IN the great
majority of cases if persisted in. 1t
may snow in any one of tho many or.
gans of the body and i'm the great
majority cf eases can he directly traced
10 coffee in q most unmistakable wav
bv IcavlLg off the active irritaut-cof.
fce-and using Postum Food Coffee for
matter of 10 davs. If the result
is relief from nervous trouble, dyspen.
sa. bowel complaint. heart failure,
weak eyes. or any other malady SET
up by a poisoned nervous system, YOU
have your answer with the accuracy
OF demonstration in mathematics.
TheTlE a-Teason for Postum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
MAKE PRESENTA TI0H
TO RETIRING MANAGER
Employees of Light and Rail
way Company Give a Token
to R. S. Campbell.
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Nov. 1S.-Robert s. Camp.
bell, until recently general manager of
the Utah Light and Railway company,
was the recipient OF 4 handsome gift
from the Ogden division employees of
the company. The matter was n com
plete surprise to Mr. Campbell. and
when Bishop +. ". Wade made the
presentation address, in n happy way,
the recipient was very much affected.
The EMPLOYEES addressed him as the
general manager, but he responded:
No, boys; am Just plain Bob, -
The gift, handsome silver mounted
cup, was then presented 10, Mr.. Camp
bell. 1T is ten inches high and seven
inches wide and weighs SIX and one
half pounds, The outside is Of finished
leather mounted with silver and has
three projecting handles, the interior
of the cup being chased in gold. 1t
is one OF the novelties designed by the
j. 5, Lewis Jewelry company and Is Il
work of art.
On one side is silver plate bearing
the inscription; Mr.. Robert s. Camp
bell, November Is. 1906 - On the other
side will be plate: ''Presented by the
employees OF the Ogden division of the
Utah Light and Railway company, as
a token of our appreciation of your
kindness to us, and your interest in our
behalf during your regime as general
-