davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

S3 0ee-Pair OF fats on Second St, near
Harrison. This property ought 70
rent for about 500 per month. $500
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco in the name of MARY S.
JONES; No. 210-346. The finder will
please return to bank. Unless the
same is returned within five days
new book VIII be issued to the ap-
plicant S0-5t*
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco in the name of Martha Wollard
No 2Se664 The finder viii please re-
turn to bank Unless the same is re-
turned within FIVE days new book will
be issued to the applicant. 27-5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hihernia
Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco in the name of IDA ELLIS;
No. 2I6-1357 The finder viii please
return to bank. Unless the same is
returned within five days a new book
VIII be issued to the applicant 30-5te
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco. in the name of FRAN
cES s. WILLIAMS, No. 130-537. The
finder will please return to bank
Unless the same is returned within
Ave days a new book will be issued
to the applicant. 3O-9t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

General Contractors.
BUILDINGS BOUGHT. LOTS CLEARED
as before; fully equipped with teams ana APP
purtenances. Employees report Immediately.
1907 Market ST.. cor l2th. 4-3o-lm
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOSP-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco In the name of Richard z. Tur-
ner, No. 2oS- -S3s-2S4 1870 The finder
viii please return to bank. Unless the
same Is returned within Ave days new
27-5tA
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco in the name of KATE McARDLE,
No. l00-35l. The finder will please return
to bank Unless the same is returned
within five days new book will be is
sued to the applicant 27-5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

DIR. KISNER-Piles. fstpla, etc.; cured
without knife. danger or hindrance
from business Office formerly Colum-
biafl bldg. now 2o9f Fillmore ST. cor
ner California, S. f. my19-3m
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

1OST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco in the name of FRANK
GROSSAfANN; No. 3O0-2S3 The
finder will please return to bank.
Unless the same is returned within
FIVE days a new book will be issued
to the applicant 30-5t*
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

passbook with the Hibernia
Francisco. in the name of JOHN
MELLO, No. 274-14S. The finder will
please return TO bank. Unless the
same is returned within 5 days a
new book will be issued to the ap-
plicant. Se-5t*
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
cisco in the name of JOHN b. JONES
or MATILDA NJ. JONES, No. 2s6-i$l2.
The finder will please return TO bank.
Unless the same is returned Within five
days new book will be issued to the
applicant. 2S-ot~
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
Los ANGELES.
REAL EsTArE WANTED.

Ter wanted-z5xl20: within Golden |
Gate ave. and Hayes, Van Ness and /
Laguna SITS; cash; must be cheap: /
40 agents. Box 316. Call Office. 1851 |
FILLMORE ST 30-2ts |
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

DUBLIN, May s0.-rhe Investigation
committee OF the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON Commission on the operation OF
public ownership, which arrived at
Queenstown an May 20 from New York.
reached this city tonight and will leave
for Glasgow tomorrow after insosckinx
the United Iramways SYSTEM
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco in the name of SARAH BEBER-
GALL, No. 231-09s. The finder win
please return to bank. Unless the same
is returned within five days a new book
will be issued to the applicant. 27-5tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOSP-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society OF San Fran
cisco in the name of MARIA MYl-
LARI. No 275-1sl4. The finder viii
please return 10 bank Unless the same
Is returned within five days a new book
will be issued 10 the applicant. 2y-5|
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

G.. LEDERER, 22n California st.-Hair-
dressing. shampooing, manicuring wig
ing by experts Schefier's dye on hand
now. ny1D If
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco in the name of NICHOLAS S.
DIDACHOS, No. '274-1S4e- The finder will
please return TO bank. Unless the same
is returned within five days new book
will be issued TO the applicant. 29-5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

SUBURBAN BARGAIN-I2 acres on
San Mateo electric and steam road.
near MillbTae: all surveyed and
plated: price $4,000. C NJ wOOS-
TER CO. 1866 O'Farrelf ST. s1-4t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

claims against the San
Francisco Art Association must be
presented Immediately to j. r. Mar
tin, assistant secretary, at the office
of the association, 1861 Pine st. 3D-2t
TO whom 1t may concern; My wife, Mrs.
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted By her. ADAM ANGUS. 26-7$
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
cisco in the name of GIOSEPPE LAU-
RICELLA, No. 172-l094. The finder will
please return to bank. Unless the
RICELLA, No. 172-1094. Unless the
same is returned within five days
new book will be issued. 27-5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco, in the name of PHILLIP GEOR-
GARAS, No. 296-1223. The finder will
please return to bank. Unless the same
is returned within five days new book
viii be issued TO the applicant. 29-5tt
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco in the name of WAITER
E WALK ER, No, 20S-02O. Finder
Will return to bank Unless same is
returned within i've days new book
Will be issued. 315ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco in the name of MARGARETE l..
CHAIR, No. 1s8-12zS. The finder will
please return to bank. Unless the same
is returned within FIVE days a new book
will be issued TO the applicant. e9-5t"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

4OST-A passbook with the Hibernia Saw
ings and Loan Society of San Francisco,
in the name of MAGDALENA LACKE-
MAN; No. 206-106 The finder will
please return to bank. Unless the same
is returned within five days new book
vii be issued to the applicant. % 5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco in the name of JOSEPH PINK
NEY, No. 1oS-121. The finder will please
return to bank. Unless the same is re-
turned within five days new book will
be issued to the applicant 29-5ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

LOST-A passbook with the Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society of San Fran
cisco in the name of JAMES BOHAN,
No. 17S-l2S2. The finder viii please re-
turn to bank Unless the same is re-
turned within five days a new book will
be issued to the applicant. 2A-5t$
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-31

,oe0-T4ieh ieh-class little downtown busi-
ness investment that will rent for
upward Of 500 per month; business
al around, less than two blocks
from Broadway. Gz36)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
" ed1les day ~ 1llng.

# the party has merely swallowed the
president 3 doing and saying until 1t
could get away from them and him,
then he has made it difficult if not i'm
possible to elect any republican, as
stated. 1t is a matter Of viewpoint.
The Journal ventures the asser.
tion that the rank and file of the re-
publican party is today thoroly impreg-
mated with the Roosevelt idea expressed
in the demand for square deal. It
means to have the prosecutions of Of
Tenders against the law, high or low,
rich or poor, corporate or individual,
continued, 1t would not accept can
didate who did not stand squarely on
such platform, and it would not vote
for such a candidate were the other
party so fortunate as to set up man
whose candidacy appealed to the
aroused national conscience.
1t must be taken for granted that the
next national campaign will be more a
matter Of free choice among voters
than has been the case for twelve years,
unless the democratic party should per
petuate the almost inconceivable folly
of again destroying its chances in ad-
vance with platform impossible of &C.
ceptance by reasoning beings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
A Platform and a Candidate.

There Is some demand ON the part
sof the people of this city for city plat
forms. Under the primary system
there can be no officially declared par
sty principles. The candidate for the
main city office Is the platform. This
being the case, it is well to suggest
that while the platform Of the repub-
Hcan party is known in advance, pro-
Svided Mayor Jones is the candidate for
mayor, the platform Of the democratic
party will not be known until the pri-
mary is held. It might be possible for
the democratic party to nominate a
candidate so thoroly unknown that he
could not make his platform for him
self. Shrewd politics appears to indi-
Scate this as the true course for the
democracy. The man who is to oppose
Mayor Jones in order to be strong
should be able to say that he is to be
presumed to favor law enforcement. 1t
would weaken him to be known in ad-
vance as one who never had enforced
the laws and presumably never would,
The democrats Of this city, generally
speaking, are just as heartily In favor
sof clean city as anybody else. They
would, Of course, like to have demo
scrat at the helm. But they recognize
the fact that the important thing is
the steering, not the uniform Of the
gsteersman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
JOURNAL CADET DRILLS
Tonight at the Parade. 7:3o, COM
panIes g.. n and l. Special drill for
companies D and B under Major Ives.
Tomorrow night, special drill for
+ company F, under Captain Mott.

Companies D, E and F, journal Ca
diets, had snappy drills last night at
the parade. Lieutenant Colonel Bibb,
Major Ives and Captains Bostwick,
Mott and Themes took turns in drill
ing the boys in both foot movements
and the manual. $50, .-
There was also competitive drill
that was interesting. Company E, un-
der Captain Bostwick, easily carried
off honors in the manual, but Company
D, under Major Ives, made the best
showing in squad movements. These
competitive drills between the compa-
MES will be held right along as pre-
paratory practice to the competitive
drill to be held Friday of next week,
to decide which is to be the flag COM
pany for the G. A. R. parade.
Cadets must bear in mind that fail
ure to attend company drills not only
will bring dement's, unless there is a
satisfactory written excuse, but that
the progress of the companies is now
being made at such rate that it is
only those who drill regularly that can
keep up with them. It will be neces-
sary before long, to drop all cadets who
are not competent.
There was lively game of ball be-
fore the drill, in which Company E de-
feated the staff team to l, which puts
it in the lead. The E boys played we'll
together and Potter especially dis
tinguished himself by his pitching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18

A communication signed "Harry
fitzgerald = comes to The Jo,urn al
complaining that Minneapolis papers
make entirely too much Of Seattle and
not enough Of Portland, It is suspected
that Mr.. Fitzgerald is a resident Of
Portland. At any rate he talks strongly
against Seattle, about "lying bank
clearances and building reports,'' and
wants to direct attention to the fact
that Portland has recently been made
city of the first class by the post
office department., the salary Of the
postmaster being raised to $4,000. A
clipping from the Portland Telegram
claims that this puts Portland second
among Pacific coast cities, with San
Francisco first, Los Angeles third and
Seattle fourth in volume Of postal
business. Postoffice rank and postoffice
salaries are fixed by the volume Of
stamp sales and Mr.. Mimic, postmaster
of Portland, seems to have been highly
successful in disposing of Uncle Sam IS
little sticking plasters successful
enough, at least, to get a raise from
$4,000 to $4,000 a. year. 1t is to be
hoped that this recognition Of Port
lands greatness will be sufficient to
lower the temperature in which it's
champion attacks her rival on Puget
sound. - - :-~a. a>t.,1-, IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Belts MILLIONS
+. .. FOR EDUCATION
South African Diamond King
Leaves Vast Wealth to
- ~ Found Schools. p,
Special: to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - .,-- - SO
London, July 1S.-The vast estate Of
Alfred Belt, the diamond king, will
be devoted to a gigantic Anglo-Saxon
educational project, almost identical
with that to which the late Cecil
Rhodes devoted his immense fortune.
This statement was made here today
on good authority. LIS
=. One SPECIAL provision in the diamond
kings will differs from any in that of
Cecil Rhodes. It provides for the en-
dowment on prodigal scale Of great
South African university, technical col
lege and secondary school. The uni
versity is to be situated on Belt s
Sacheenwold estate, between Pretoria
and Johannesburg It will be be-
queathed to the department Of edu-
cation Of the Transvaal government.
80. - Estimates of Fortune.
ALI estimates Of Belts fortune are
conjectural Some of his friends here
figure it at from 1925, 100000 to $780,
100000, while dispatch from Pretoria
places it at $45,O00,O00. It is not prob
able that the will s exact terms will
be published for several weeks. ~ =
No great public bequest since the
will of the late Cecil Rhodes is regard
ed as Of that worldwide Importance
that Mr.. Belts disposal Of his great
wealth holds. Cecil Rhodes left a great
part of his vast wealth to Great Britain
and the United States. By the, terms
mated at. about $10,000,000. was set
apart for the foundation Of sixty OK
ford scholarships for England and the
British colonies and nearly 100 schol-
arships for the United States-two for
each state and territory in the union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Politics IL, 4Hennepiin, :.
Several senatorial" candidates are or

Several senatorial candidates are on
the political horizon in the forty
fourth. district. The workers Of the dis
trict proposed division Of honors some
time ago, whereby the tenth ward and
the country were to have a represen-
tative each and the third ward the SEN
ator. Three possible candidates are in
sight. Wallace G.. Nye has been asked
to make the run, and-a similar request
has been made off, John G.. Lund, a
house member from the district. Both
are from the third ward. Frank s.
Lane of the tenth ward filed yesterday
as a candidate. He was member Of
the house during the session of 1901,
and four years ago ran against L. e.
Jepson, the present senator, for the
nomination.
W. W. Bardwell, well-known Min
neapolis attorney and republican, fled
today for the republican nomination as
judge of the municipal court. Mr..
BardweH has been prominent on the
Hennepin legislative. delegation, serv-
ing two sessions in the house from the
forty-first district To years ago he
was urged to make sthef run for alder.
man Of the fifth ward but preferred
to remain in the legislature. He was
chairman Of the house committee on
insurance, and an influential member Of
the Judiciary committee. Mr.. Bard
well now lives in the eighth ward. He
Is graduate. Of the University of Min
nesota. ssSs,%%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
HOLY ALLIANCE TO
LEND AID TO GAR
+ Continued From First Page.

on account Of the severity Of the meas
ures he adopted in putting down meet
ings and. for his nialtreatment of ma
tives. -. ~tgc =
Two tgendarmes were. killed in the
streets at Lublin yesterday. The muir
derers escaped. Ls
In view of the 'terrorized state Of
the population the governor. general Of
the province Of Baku has ordered all
persons to stay indoors from s O'clock
pm. to 5 O'Clock am. Persons on whom
arms are found will be imprisoned for
three months. i
- ''Red Squadron" Busy. :
The cred squadron is still spread
ing it's propaganda at Baku. The red
squadron is a new terrorist party which
has become locally active recently. It's
leaders hold that the present is no
time to handy words, but to answer
goYernmental repressionsa with. the
death Of officials.
& orkmen at the arsenal Of the Sc
vasropol admiralty have struck. and
have been. joined by the store en-
ployees and streetcar drivers. The
streets Of Sevastopol are patrolled. It
is stated that the strike is in sympathy
with the Otchakof mutineers, whose
trial has begun.
..y Victims Of Mad Peasants.
The estate Of M. Sukovhkin, near
Pavlograd, has been pillaged and 1000
tons Of hay, and forage burned.
i. The family of M: ;Krupenikoff have
been driven off their, estate near Sim
brisk by peasants, who announced that
they intended to harvest the crop for
themselves, but would allow M. Krup-
entkof to take his cattle.
The Moscow Monastery Of the Ma
tivity has been plundered of all it's
jewels and sacred relics and $4,000 in
cash. s#
~ " Assassin Identified.
The assassin of General Kozloff of the
headquarters staff, who was murdered
in the English park at Peterhof on
Saturday last, has been identified as
q Lett belonging to an organization
the members Of which have. sworn to
kill General Trepoff, General Prince
Putiatin. and thirteen other persons
intimately connected with the court.
The assassin was chosen by lot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
HAMBURGER STEAK
WILL MEYER FADE
CITY CHEMIST TESTIFIES TO
QUALITY OF COLOR.
Powder Used by Market Men to I'm.
prove Looks Sof Sausage Is Also use
full to Dye Fabrics in High Art Tints
1t Even Preserves the Meat.

:. Housewives buying highly co1ored
Hamburger steaks and Wienerwursts
may take the word of A. D. Needs, city
chemist, that the color is fast and will
remain to the end of time. That the
dye or color is the best on the market
may also be relied upon, for it has been
found to contain sulphite of sodium, a
powerful chemical warranted to arrest
decomposition in any matter and keep
mate : 5SsSa -
Improves Complexion.
=. In visiting some of the local meat
markets which make their own Ham
burger sausage and similar goods
passed over the counter as articles of
food, Wyman Costigan. meat inspector
for the health department., found boxes
containing a dark red powder. This
was represented to him as being color
ing material for heightening the COM
plexion Of certain wares and giving
them the bloom of youth. Thereby
meat scraps were converted into some
thing tempting. He was assured that
the powder was perfectly harmless and
no more injurious than the golden tint
applied to butter, which is as white as
lard until chemically treated.
Mr.. Costigan had his doubts and
took a lot of the powder to Mr.. Needs,
at the city hall. Mr.. Needs first tested
the dye for preservatives and found
sulphite of sodium present in consid-
cradle quantities, at least sufficient to
preserve meat that was not altogether
spoiled.
Color. Is Beautiful.
Then he started little dyeworks Of
his own. With pieces of Irvine. paper
scraps, and some small pieces of cloth
which he happened to have, Mr.. Needs
obtained some beautiful results. The
reds and scarlets he obtained would
throw high art. colorist into raptures
Of delight, for nothing could be more
vivid. Mr.. Needs is prepared to re-
assure the people of Minneapolis that
the dye used in certain meat prepare
tions is all right, but not for food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
Government Tests of Concrete.

q Congress has provided means for con-
Quoting scientific work of great practi-
cal importance on the old worlds fair
grounds at st. Louis. An appropria-
tion of 100000, after many vicissi-
studes, finally went into the omnibus
bill, and will be used in making thoro
tests of concrete building materials
The tests will be made to prove the
strength and utility of concrete in its
various uses, it's fire-resisting qualities,
and the relative value Of different kinds
of concrete.
These relative tests are of great i'm
portance. The use Of concrete for build
ing walls is growing rapidly, but has
not reached point where it can be
handled with assurance Of accuracy.
Concrete may prove an entire success
in one locality, and may not show the
necessary qualities Of resisting moisture
and pressure when tried somewhere
else. The difference in quality Of sand
is very important, and not even the
concrete men themselves know absolute
ly what proportions are necessary with
s. varying kluuS VI Sduu. Liz GooCS ht
st. Louis will cover this point. They
will make use Of sand from different
places and will find just what mixture
each needs to give it the necessary tex
ture and frmness. As result Of these
tests, it is expected that the experts in
charge will be able to secure reliable
data for uniform standard specifca-
tions.
This work is properly being done by
the government. which will insure dis
interested result, and one that builders
may rely on. It is recognition, also,
of a new factor in building operations
which promises to increase in import
ance. The best concrete provides a
more permanent structure than brick or
wood, and with the increase in cost Of
lumber, it is coming more and more into
practical use. The business can be run
into the ground by reckless handling,
and the government tests should be Of
great service in regulating the use Of
the material. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
BAILEY INSANE, NIECES
SAY In FIGHT ON WILL
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. 49,
White Plains, n. Y, July 1S.-The
fight made by the lawyers representing
Mrs. Ruth Bailey of Mount Vernon,
widow Of James A. Bailey. millionaire
circus owner, against the. contest
brought by Mary Gordon and another
niece of Mr.. Bailey, who are seeking
to set aside the Bailey will on the
ground of mental incompetency and
the granting Of commission to ex-
anime witnesses in Detroit, has resulted
in Surrogate Silgine granting an order
for an open commission. Mr.. Bailey's
estate is valued at $5,000,000.
The nieces contest the; will of Mr..
Bailey on the ground that he was not
mentally competent to make a will and
that undue influence was exerted over
him by the widow.
Mrs. Bailey says she will fight the
contest to finish, and she has engaged
several lawyers to protect her rights.
Under the will she inherits Mr.. Bailey g
entire estate and she controls the man
agement of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus. The nieces claim they can produce
witnesses in Detroit to prove that. Mr..
Bailey was not competent to make
will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-18
o. 4, 3s.es.,,srJ ) .aa1 .-# .-" =
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat

With each performance Of 1.-THE sor-
ceress' at the Metropolitan theater this
week, Minneapolis theatergoers are dem
onstrating their approval Of sardou's
great drama and IT'S Interpretation by
Florence Stone and the other members
Of the Ferris Stock company. Never in
the history OF stock In this city has a
production been accorded such an en-
thusiastic. reception Packed houses
greet each performance and three times
this week the s. R. O. sign has been hung
out and people have been turned away.
An exceptionally strong singing bill is
being presented at the Unique this week.
Miller & Edwards, charming vocalists;
Raymond & Clark, sketch artists, and
Arthur Lane, eccentric comedian, each
having high-class numbers The prettiest
acrobatic act Of the season. showing the
Six 7 Tossing Lavalees In family exercises,
constitutes a most pleasing performance.