davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

TIE Rlsdon Iron and Locomotive works
Tho anaual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Bisdou Iron and LOGON otiFe Works for the
eiectiun of Trustees for the ensuing yesr and
the transaction of such other business as may
he brought before the met ting. will be held at
tie affce OF The company. 29s Steuart st. San
Francisco or MONDAY. tue 9Th day OF Au-
eUst. 1906. at II O'Clock a N.
AUGUSTUS TAYLOR. Secretary.
A SPECIAL meeting Of the stockholders OF the
NslenEuels Consolidated Mining and Land Co.
tsiil be held at the ofhce Of the company.
rooms s04 405 and 406 Merchants Exchange
building. corner California and IDeidesdorn
streets San Francisco. CAL. on WEDNESDAY.
the sth day OF August. 1906. at the hour OF
sSO p. m for the purpose OF filing the va
csncies IN the board OF directors. By order
OF the president
NJ A. BERTHEAU. Secretary.
FIDELITY Lodge No. 222. L o. o. F.-othcers
sHd members: Our worthy grand master VIII
visit rs MONDAY EVENING. Aug. 6, at
Franklin Hall. Fillmore St. bet. Sutter and
Bush. Visiting brothers welcome Refresh
ments served. Members in need OF assistance
kindly report to relief COMMITTEES. \. G. chair
man J. GIROD n. G.
D. J. JAMESON Rec. Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-06

HOP -PICEERS wanted last week In August
Men. women and children for our ranches in
Mendocino and Butte countless hne camp
grounds; free wood and water: reduced rail-
road fares; good outing. where one can
make expenses and something over; register
at once. Address American Hop and Barley
Co., Berkeley, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-06

HOTEL HELP, ETC.
Is hotel cooks. city and country, $50 to SO
and found
10 restaurant cooks city and country $50 TO
500 and found%
is second cooks. hotels and restaurants. city
and country cook, institution. city. $50 and
I'd 6 ranch cooks, So to $40 and i'd; s camp
cooks $50 to SIS and found.
Camp cook, s. F., $50 and i'd; cook, dredger.
: men. s35 and i'd; IS second cooks. hotels
and restaurants, city and country; cook. insti-
tuition city $50 and i'd; ranch cooks S25 to
$40 and i'd; camp cooks. $50 to SIS and I'd
WALTERS.
10 camp walters not far away. S35 and i'd
waters mine, north $35 and I'd: camp
walters. fare paid. s35 and i'd; funky. saw
mill $40 and i'd: walters, springs hotel. S35
and I'd : Al walters. other Jobs. city and coun-
trv hotel and restaurants. $50 to SIS and i'd
Ak dishwashers. kitchen hands. yardmen, veg
etabIe men, pantrymen. city and country. hO-
tells springs. camps, etc, S25 to $40 and I'd.
s porters bell and elevator boys
LAUNDRYNE<-
Iaundryman, plain work, springs hotel, fare
paid, S45 and i'd. see boss here
washer $50; helper, $50 and i'd: second
washer. country hotel. free fare, $40 and I'd.
16 bakers and bakers helpers. good wages
butchers, country shops. etc, etc
All the above jobs can be obtained IN our
Oakland and San Francisco Offices
MURRAY & READY, 469 Sixth ST.. Oakland.
And Tenth and Market sts.. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-06

THE Pacific Sugar Construction Company at
Hamilton City. Glenn County Cal. wishes to
employ all classes OF skilled mechanics.
Machinfsts. carpenters, rfveters. tinsmiths
galvanized iron workers, bricklayers, painters
and common labor.
Location on branch of Southern Pacific Rail-
road, IL miles east OF Oriand and IL miles
west of Chico; good Accommodations; regular
wages.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-06

CHIRoPoDIsTs.
DR.. r. T. LEANER. chiropodist formerly Of 6
Gesry st s. f. and MISS E. MINOR. mani
eurist now at i055 Washington St, Oakland,
opposite Bacon building.
DR. o. l. GRUGGEI. chiropodist OF Mutual
nank bldg. 23z9 Pine st.. Fillmore
DR. JAS BROWN expert chiropodist, at EN-
porium Van Ness and Post. formerly 0earJ-
DR DUNCAN surFeon chiropodist, formerly at
zoo Kearny. 1880 Ellis St. near Fillmore
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-06

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS on OVER
ALLS; NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY: I:
GOOD PAY; STEADY WORK: FACTORY
WILL BE READY IN ABOUT THIRTY
DAYS: APPLICATIONS FOR MACHINES
MAY BE MADE ANY DAY AFTER WEDNES-
DAY AUGUST g. BETWEEN IL 80 AND IL,
AT OUR OFFICE ON LOT. VALENCIA ST,
CORNER CLINTON PARK. BETWEEN THIR-
TENTH AND FOURTEENTH. LEVI
STRAUSS CO., Mr.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-06
FLY, FLEA AND ANT KILLER.

FLIES carry disease; buy ny dope; the greatest
ny and insect killer in the world; sure ca tcb
on any old paper, CLOTH board or tin: a child
use It; non-poisonous; special dopes for
orchard. vineyard and garden; always fresh
sold in cans, l5c, 25c and SOC. u. S. Insect
Externinator Co.. 3S11 Twentieth st. cor.
Folsom. Live agents wanted everywher..
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08

outer dis" An OF got
So, here OF am at the front dure Nv the MARI
boro, watching fer the guys from home to come
In 80 tnOt OF can make touch fer a pace "
money big enough fer sayries Nv males at wan Nv
the table dote" joints, phere We get Japanese
napkin, SOUP roti an a bottle Nv red. ink, fer
fifty cints. An divvle knows how Oil liver get
home, fer We know thot OF will niver go back on
me trainin an pay me fare, work me way Oill
not as long as me profession Is pollyticks,5sxS
But, Spots, its me thot's afther tellin We thot
the daymonstrashun over Bryan was the most en-
thusiastic upheaval Nv the unterrihed dlmmocracy
thot 1t has liver been my privilege to- witness snse
the twin star attracthshuns Nv the DspensaFy Bill
tlagler Dayvource Bill In the FlOfiday 5tegisla
thure ~ 1901 brought the bhoys to STaiiihiSthy in
droves daytermined to say thot the representatives,
Nv the paypul should cast their votes free am un-
trammeled without being bothered wid innya ray
icshuns as to what their constituints might hap.
pen to want In the premisis yE
The raycipshun was citrate In more ways thin
wan. But 1t was principally citrate because w the
triumphal progriss Nv the Bryan band wagon,
which same staghafed, an craaIed an groaned, an
complained wild the load iv ut. For ut was
crowded wild ahl kinds an discripshuns iv dmmi-
Gratis I'll burrudseye view Nv ut looked to wan
the faithful, loike mesiK loike the SthfatAs Nv
Chinatown fer the sthrange faces seen ph ut
Faces thot niver faced each ither befaregS wei:
Continued on Page Ten.)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08
Unpublished
Letters Of Pat

makes his Twin wurkin, an sid, SEES OF: "You
cross eyed cantankerous crathure Nv Cassatt do We
know who we are thalkin to? Oi'll howe We to
know thot this Is the Honorable Pathrick MUIR
phey himsilf, the frin Nv the CITRATE Sinnitur
Tollivur (how DO you spell ut innyh6w) the man
who swallows what railroads dofer breakfast an
dinner an supper livery day wild NIVER SIGN Nv
INDAYGISTION
"Ther man feminist We is MISTHER MURPHEY,
who mas spint minny long mite wild Payter Knight
himself In room number tin Nv the Leon hOtil, say
lictin the bills thot should die the mkt dhay.
b The indayyidual you are risting your beery
ayes on 10 on the payroll Nv this blissid country
enjoying Nv a. pinshun fer strainin me larboard
wrist Whsh co0lin me soup on board Nv the battle
snip Texas, which same was got fer me by the
hQPERHUMAN IXERTIONS Nv thot same Sinni.
tuf tn1ay the saints preserve him) Oh mntioned to
ye befufes {T a
a'Yeii take cop me pass will We, We miserable
minionsiv money? OH howe We to know thot
pass was given TO me by me frin.Triay, who niver
give passes 10 tnuy wan, Except those dayservin Nv
thim.s give me- me pass an let me pass We worth.
llss wretch Nv wage Garner or ORR go to the
tilepohne and call oop 26 Broadway, they'll quit
cuttin ,watermellons long enough to cum down
here an skin an Olrish potato"
But, Spots will We bayayve me, thot obstinate
divyle Nv a gate keeper niver batted an aye at me
tall talk? He niver even looked at me. He list
USED four wurruds Nv thot new kind Nv spellin thot
Teddy Rusefet says must go. He sid: "Ah gittell
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08

Dear Spotts--It IL thrue as the poet said: I'VE
niver appFachayte our blissins I'll they take
WINGS as II Is also thrue as the wise guy said
"Phin yer luck goes back on yer tbs 20 fer you"
These reflicshuns cum to me as ME mind runs
itsif back to the distresfu and thruly terrible
perience thot OF had on me way back from the
CITRATE RECEPTION given to thot peerless an partly
hairless leadr Nv the dimcratic hosts, Bill Bryan at
Madison Square Garden which Oh, in company wild
Tommy Taggart Augie Belmont an your old
chum Jeff Browne, had the homer 10 attind. II
Az Oh was sayin, afther the lasht an greatest
opprisn Nv the plain paypul had been numbered
among the things w Yesterday or the day before
th0t, Aither the last linnin collar an the lasht
American Beauty had wilted an been thrown
aside. OF whit TO the Pinsilvana daypo an prislnt-
ed me pass to the ticket chopper at the turn style
Nv the berry boat landin In the prociss Nv windin
me way homeward to the land w fators an h0w-.
ers. An thots phere OF got action on ahl thin
quotations thot Oh rapaytea in the begnniltv this
sad apistlc. For, phwat de We think th0t diYyl
said To me? Trowin ouwt his chist loike q direcv
tor in wan Nv our big insurance compaynies lister
do he sid: "The Hepburn bill has gone into aye
feet an sOi will jst take oop this pass
Ayeniagin me feelins II We can, Spots me bhOy,
wurruds fall me to dayscribe Thin Me told thot
me pass was no good Slch a thing niyer made
part Nv the igfnint Nv the woildist drame Oh ever
had. - ~ ---.o5e% 1890
OF looked at thot bafe eatin yankee wild ahl the
scorn thrue Oirlsh politishun has fer a man thot
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08

nave Tile middle place have felt him crawling
over me 10 get out OF bed TO scribble down some
tnought ne was afraid Of losing IL he waited till
morning 10 record It, It was in this way that he
wrote many OF those wierd little poems of HIS and
i USED TO vex MIN with the suggestion that they
were the result not Of inspiration but OF Frank
Iurters and salad l believe though that Crane
was really inspired when he wrote his Red Badge
OF Courage How else could be have described
win such accuracy the very feelings of man in
Dattie! he mad never seen battle For that was
done even before the Spanish American war and
YET MS descriptions were really wonderful The
.neory was advanced, you remember that Stephen
crane was reincarnation of some dead and gone
warrior as that was the only way that his appar
ent knowledge OF scenes OF bloodshed and battle
couid accounted for, Crane was spendthrift,
100, anu though he had fame and money almost
,nrust upon MIN ne died in poverty and was buried
ny friend, another newspaper man. Poor fellow!
Driei lie his was, but filled with the promise of
brilliant future" ~ -
mi, oarro has some ideas on the labor problem
when IL might be well for those who are interest.
gu 10 investigate. He says the importation OF for
e'eh lapor mas not been a success because the en-
ployers OF that kind of labor have not given the
nla,ter sumcient thought. They bring to this
thun. Nalians or Germans perhaps, and place
zen III surroundings. entirely uncongenlal and
. men expect these people to be satisfied and con.
sen,eu In the place Of the maccaroni and lentils
"u ush wines or the Italian he h asked to subsst
VII the nork and corn bread that the negro delights
III MS oiet Is also offered to the German who
Mn peen accustomed to something very different
o 'nousnt Is given to his comfort, no attention Is
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08

OF a manufacturing plant to make it's possession
valuable even for that" =
stroll through the Leon one evening last week
disclosed to THE SUN representative the pres.
ence OF Mr. w. W. Carroll OF Monticello who was
over for short business call at the capital. Mr..
Carroll Is indeed a. busy man when he Is at home
as he unites In his person the mayor OF the town,
the editor OF the local paper and the manager of
one OF aie valuable pecan nurseries for which JEFF
ferson county Is noted throughout the State. Mr.
Carroll has had quite an interesting career az a
newspaper worker In Northern and Eastern cities
and has many entertaining stories to tell of well
known men with whom he came In contact during
the years he spent In New York, Buffalo, Cleye
land and other cities. Mr.. Carroll was a school.
mate oil Howard Chandler Christy at the Students
Art League and saw him receive the first money
he ever earned for drawing The amount was
&c." said Mr.. Carroll, land he waa as pleased as a
child with new toy After I left the school" he
continued, u went to live down town and had for
room mates stephen Crane and another young fell
low, not 80 well known We were all struggling
artists In those days and the three OF us occupied
one room Tor economical reasons. We had a little
gas stove In the room on which we did our own
cooking The gas was conveyed to the stove by
means OF tube from the burner and az the tube
would become worn at the ends we would shorten
It and then be obliged to raise the stove to meet
1t, and we finally found ourselves standing on
cnair In order to reach the stove at ALL where we
did the cooking In turn, Crane with the rest OF us
Our dinners consisted OF Frankfurters and black
dread and coiee and potato salad. We silent
three In bed and always took turns sleeping in
the middle because that was the least desirable
place. Many night, when 1t was Cranes turn to
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08

prominent figure among the groups in hotel
Hobbies last week was that OF Hon. T. #. McGourin
of Pensacola. United States Marshal OF the North
ern District of Florida. Mr. McGourin was re-
turning from visit to Gainesville. where he had
been to consult with Mr.. Henry g. Chubb. Chair
man Of the Florida State Central Committee, upon
matters connected with the Republican Organiza
ton. n Gainesville correspondent, writing Of Mr.
McGourin, saga he Il mot only one OF the most
prominent Republicans In the State. but Ani0at re-
fined gentleman aswell Dignihed ana command
ing In appearance vet possessed OF Almost ahable
and generous disposition. he has made friends
everywhere, not only among the people OF his own
party, but the Democrats az we'll" Mr.. McGourin
has recently been successful In a suit against the
wnere, az he expressed It, "they had fenced In my
property and didn't even want me to look over the
fence"
Mr. Joseph jennings was visitor to the CAPT
tai last week, spending several days In the city.
Mr.. jennings has recently been given some gratui'
tous advertising as the purchaser OF some state
lands that run down into the Gulf OF Mexico and
are covered by growth OF mangrove trees.
what the value Of the mangrove Ii Ia as yet
problemNtc," said Mr.. Jennings, land will require
some experimenting to determine The discovery
that mangrove bark contained tanic acid, which
constitutes is value, was an accident, as 30 many
like discoveries have been. shipment OF other
kinds OF bark containing this acid was received
from Africa and there was some mangrove with
It. It was found that this bark contained the acid
as well as the others and search was made for It
nearer home, know OF no other value the man.
grove mas and 1t would require the establishment
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-09-08
CAUGHT FROM CASUAL CALLERS
Abon Capital Because
er Who Visit the Capital Because
They Have To

OF a manufacturing plant to make its possession
valuable even for that"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER DECEMBER 1908

stocks, It is believed this sum, when paid into the treasury of the railroad company, will become immediately available for temporary use in the money market and so help to tide over the year-end demands The addition al supplies in the time loan market are perceptible and have affected rates.
 A feature of the day was the decline in the open market discount rate in London, notwithstanding a weak re- turn by the Bank of England, the Bank of France and the Imperial Bank of Germany. A further decline in for eign exchange also broadened the profit now admitted to exist on en- agreements of gold In London for inn port. Local bankers continued to maintain the opinion that no inward gold movement was immediately inn minent. The strong advance in Great Northern pf., Northern Pacific and St. Paul was accompanied by declines in the. second rights to those stocks. Whatever the sources or the motives of the days demand, its presence was unmistakeable and was well sustained. A late reaction due to profit taking on the days rise was followed by strong closing.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $1,69S,O0O.
 United States new As registered de- cliaed 1-4 per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.

Many New Applications for Member
 ship Received.
 The executive committee of the New Haven Democratic association has had another meeting, and the committee on permanent quarters reported progress. The next meeting will be held January 2 1907.
 The committee announced long list of applications for membership, among them being some of the most promi- nent lawyers in the city, The list fol- lows
 James H, Webb, William A. Wright. Earliss P, Arvine, J. T. Moran, A. J.. MacDonald J. E. McPartland D. J.. Sullivan, s. c. Loomis, J, P. Colgan, Bernard F. Lynch, Thomas J. Turbert, George J. Donnelly, John B. Robertson M. J. Goode, II. l.. Hotchkiss, Charles Koelle, M Cusick, L. R. Farrell, D. F. Fitzgerald, s. A. York, Talcott H. Rus sell, W. F. flanagan, J. c. Cronin c. B. Wirtz, IT,, P. E. Mcclure, J. J. Osborne and J. E. Wheeler.
 Each ward committeeman is meeting with good success in enrolling new members, and a big club is in pros pect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET
Demand Though Not Large Sufficient
 to Lift Prices.

New York Dec, 27.-The supply of
 stocks offering in the market to-day
 was scanty and the demand, though
 not notably large, was sufficient to lift
 prices. There the buying was in any
 considerable volume or at all urgent
 in character the advance in prices was
 fairly buoyant, The absence of any
 pressure to sell stocks gave the mark
 ct it's dull and strong tone. Tn spite
 of the near approach of the January
 settlements and higher range for
 call loans then ruled yesterday, there
 was no sign of necessitous liquidation. Professional opinion varied as to the source of the demand. Some observ- CTS held that the covering of shorts was mostly responsible for the uplift of prices while others professed to de- tect accumulation for ome of the large capitalists. The resumption of trading in the London stock market after the holiday favored higher prices for Americans as considerable ad- vances were scored there before trad ing began here. The responsive open ing here, in fact, proved so inviting ta holders of stocks that there was considerable selling to realize and a setback in prices. The strong rebound in the Hill stocks removed one of the most influential factors in causing the recent depression. All of the trans railroads were strongly bought. There also was a decided up- ward movement in Reading. There was a growth of confidence in the money outlook. It was argued that the likelihood of a violent furry at the end of the year is less the nearer the approach made to that period with the tranquility of the money market maintained. To-day was the final day for payment of the SSO.OOOOOO of sub 3eriptions to New York Central
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
THE PEOPLES BANK.

Makes its First Annual Report-Has
 Deposits of $347, 1000.
 With the close of business yesterday afternoon the Peoples Bank and Trust company completes it's first year of ex- lstence' which has been marked by phenomenal success and has been stamped with the public confidence and approval. To-day the deposits amount to SEAL ,OOO representing 1850 accounts opened.
 When seen yesterday President George B. Martin stated that the faith of the founders of the company, which was that the community needed just such an institution, had been amply rewarded by the heavy patronage re- ceived. The community has doubled in wealth and population in the past forty years, but only one banking institution, aside from the Peoples bank has been established during that time.
 Since December 2S of last year the officers of the bank have filed with the bank commissioners of the state five statements, sworn and certified, which, better than anything else, show the prosperity of the concern. The amount of deposits on the date designated was as follows:
 January 29, 1906. $127, ,562 49 April G. 1906 6..,............1 169. .615.54 June IS, 1906 29S.275. .0S September 4, 19O ......... 275, ,12S GA November 12, 1906. 6............. 317, ,O63. .23
 Robert D. Muir, treasurer of the bank, said that the present amount of deposits is, as stated above, $347 ,OOO. This shows an increase since November F, in round numbers, of $SO,OOO, which is phenomenal
 When the savings department of the new institution was opened it was an- nounced that interest would be paid on per cent. basis, which has been maintained, although the other banking houses of the city have since adopted the per cent. rate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28

of the unissued stock of the company, m proportion of one new share for ev- cry thr5e now held. Payments for the new stock will be extended over one year, final payment to be made Novem- Der ], 1907, but if the subscribers pre- n5r they may pay in full on February l next, the date of the first payment. The regular quarterly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. was declared yesterday, to- gether with psr cent extra. Hereaft- CT l 3-4 per cent. is to be declared on the stock quarterly.
 The addition to the company's capital brings the total stock up to $25, 1891 100, as against $4,OOO,OOO ten years ago. In that time, however, the company's sta- tons have grown from 14,OO0 to 9O,OOO The company's stock is soon to be list ed on the stock exchange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28

r- do. pfd. .......,...... STE 62 oliion ia Paelhc IS13s 181h United States Express. ...1i2 136 '. s. Realty & Improve. % u' $: Rubber .............. 51A 5l7 rr, ;4I u9. ist pId: .106h 1O6% OHilsu states HteeI ....,. IS 4Ss
 do' i PIq. ,...........,.lG4A 104h 1,i. qoi slnk. Id.' 0s. ....97$s STE 1,Id 1N,lIsIIia CaroIna Chemical 36h S7h "aoash .:,''' '''''.''''.. 1878 1913 Wells-Fargo Express .....240 805 Western Union Telegraph. S3 85 Westinghouse Electrical .14S 155 Wheeling & Lac Erie.... 16B t7
 do. 2d pfd. ......... 21 23 Wisconsin Central . 2lb 25H
 do. pfd ....... 4ST 49%
 Boston Stock Quotations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. 4 AstIai7. CHARTtIERED by the State of Con. Executor, Administrator, Guardiaa as eeiver, or Trustee, under Will or dsaS
 IS legal depository of money nefd into tn court and public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for MunicipalitIes Cor- porations and individuals, and adr1fa- NH1- isters trusts of all kinds. Emporlarna aS |; to act as registra. of stocks, bonds c. other evidence of indebtedness mana Ss sinking funds, and do all bus;ness ss,sS ss usually done by trust ccnpanieS
 1t also does a general banking bup. mess, collecting checks, noteS. coupons. each trust Is invested by itself and kent separate and apart from the Ranarai assets of the Company.
 ms company IS by lP regularly exs amined by the bank examiner of ina State of Connecticut
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIsS, PresfdenE -- EUGENE g. BRISTOL. TEsssUres,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28

NEW TELEPHONE STOCK ISSUE Issue of $6,SO0,0OO Offered to sharehod-
 ers-To Be Listed on New York Stock
 Exchange.
 Directors of the New York and New Jersey Telephone company have voted to offer to stockholders at par, $6,81e, ,167
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
NLW FORK STOCK MARKET.

On the New York Stock Exchange, re. ported by Prince & Whitely. Bank CTS and Brokers, 52 Rroadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.
 New York, Dec 27
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-28
Closing Prices.

The following the the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers nnd Brokers. 25 Broadway New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Bid. Asked.