davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-03
STRIKE FOR EIGHT
HOUR DAY
LITHoGRApHERS or NEW YORK
CITY DEMAND FORTY EIGHT
EMPLOYERS SAY SHOPS ARE
OVERWHELMED WITH WORK.

NEW YORK, August 2.-It is esti-
mated that six thousand employees OF
photographers in this city are placed out
of employment today through the strike
ordered last night, of the Lithographers
international Protective & Benefit Asso-
citation of the United States and Canada.
In the statement issued last night in
behalf Of the employers and members
of the National Association Of Employ
ing Lithographers, its president, Frank
A. Stecher says:
"In 1904 we had a conference pend
ing strike. An agreement was reach
ed and both sides signed the agree
ment which provided for the settlement
of disputes at that time and the future
disagreements by a conference and if
then settled, by arbitration.
This agreement remained in force
until 1905. I'm 1905 this agreement
expired and second was signed).
by the time this agreement in 1906,
in the Spring, all Of the three associa-
tions Of employers had amalgamated in
to the present association and we Of
fered to make the same agreement call
ing for conferences and arbitration.
''On July 9, the Lithographers' Inter
national Protective & Benefit Associa-
ton which has a membership of more
than 10000 printers, transfemers, and
provers who are the most necessary
parts of the organization Of shop for
without them no work can be done,
made demand for a 4S-hoT week in
stead of the present 53-hour week. i
"The hesitancy Of the employers to
grant the demand arose over the fact
that the shops weer overwhelmed with
work and the restrictions placed upon
the shops by the union did not afford
the use Of enough men to work our
shops on the time limit. We could not
10 our work with our present force
IN the 48-hour week"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-03
NO CAUSE GIVEN FOR HIS ACTION

SALEM, August 2.--Professor G. O
Boyer OF the department Of physics, Of
willamette University. rendered hi.
resignation TO the board Of trustees oi
that institution last evening and his
place has been filed by Professor II. G.
Tillman, OF the University of the Pa
eific, at San Jose, Cal The cause of
Professor Boyer's resignation Is not
known.
Professor, Tillman is d post graduate
Of the Johns Hopkins Institute. For
five years he was in charge OF the de,
paltment Of physics and mathematics
at the Puget Sound University, Later
he taught in Portland
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-03
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks Of collie and diarrhoea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There Is no
necessity Of incurring the expense Of a
physicians services in such eases II
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy is at hand. A dose Of this
remedy will relieve the patient before
the doctor could arrive. It has never
been known to fail, even in the most
severe and dangerous cases and no fam
lily should be without it. For sale by
Frank Hart, leading druggist. aug
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-03
vENIS0N COMES HIGH.

| CORVALLIS, Ore. August 2.--Venison
comes high at this season Of the year.
as evidenced by the result OF visit Of
a couple of Game Warden Bakers
deputies to a camp OF pleasure'seekers
in Alsea Valley about 10 days ago.
]. H. King, real estate dealer Of Port
land. and the Wann boys, OF Salem. de.
cided to spend their summer outing in
the mountains along Alsea River, and a
few days later saw them in camp. Be-
fore going they took out hunters H.
censes and provided themselves with
guns and ammunition, as well as as
o liberal supply Of fishing tackle.
firing Of angling for the fnny beau
ties, they decided to stretch the season
a couple Of weeks for the purpose Of
getting some fresh venison in camp.
They were very successful, anl by night
a large fat doe was hanging by the
heels from a nearby tree. At this in
opportune moment. Chamberlain and
Wells, two of Mr.. Bakers assistants,
appeared on the scene, arrested the en-
tire party and persuaded them TO jour.
ney to Waldport about 40 miles away,
where the unfeeling justice of the peace
fined them $26.50 each. AS there are
many other campers in that section, it
is likely that more arrests will be re-
ported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-03
Herbine

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
primpt relief from biliousness, indi-
gestion, sick and nervous headaches, and
oyer-indulgence in food and drink.
G. /. Caldwell, Agt. NJ X, and T. r. R..
Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes, April IS,
1908: 7 was sick for over two years
with enlargement of the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good,
and I had given up all hope Of being
cured, when my druggist advised me to
use Herbine. It has made me sound and
we'll" SOC. Sold by Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-03
MONTE cRIsTo.'
Packed House Witnesses Opening Pro.
duction at Star Last Night.

1gSt&J4 NJ 5t1A AaSA 4ttEuts
The renowned play of Monte Cristos
last night made the impression that it
justly deserves, that OF huge success.
To sxpatiate on the beauties of this
play would take too long.
In speaking Of the company's ability
in this production. too much praise can
not be bestowed. Mfr. Willard, as the
Count De Monte Cristo excells himself
and it seems as if ones idea of what
Monte Cristo should look like is realiz-
ed in the excellent stage presence that
Mr.. Willard is possessed of his concep-
tion Of the part comes up to every ex-
pectation having the romantic strength
necessary to portray Monte Cristo" it
suffice to say that Mr.. Wizards
Monte Cristo is par excellence.
Mr.. Layton produced some excellent
work in his part as Albert Villefort.
Mr.. Carvel did very nicely as Fernando.
In speaking Of the company the new
faces have made it great deal stronger
than formally Miss Shepard is very
excellent in her Interpretation of Mer-
cedes and we compliment her as well as
Miss GirscheFs very clever character
work as "Carconte." Miss Walker did
not have much to do in this perform
anee, but what little there was pleased
exceedingly, and all in all the Willard
company made a ten-strike with Monte
Cristo" asst night.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-03
THREATEN TO THROW
SOCIALIST INTO POND

EUGENE. Ore, August "a report
comes from Coburg that o socialist
speaker came near being mobbed there
Tuesday evening. He was mounted on
box in the street, when he made a
number Of insulting remarks about the
Nations flag. The crowd of men be-
came incensed and pulled the speaker
off the box and threatened to throw
him into the mill pond, but better iudg,
ment prevailed and he was allowed to
get scarce.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-03
sANT1AM FIRE UNDER CONTROL.

ALBANY, Ore. August 2.--The for
est fire up the North Santiam is now re-
ported under complete control and prac-
tically out. 1t has not been dangerous
since the rains Of Sunday morning The
checking Of the fire was largely due to
the efforts Of gangs Of fre-fghters from
the logging camps Of the Curtis Lum-
Der Company and the company's big.
mills at Mill City.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
LACK OF TOOLS
DELAYS LAB1RS
OF CARPENTERS
Artisans Want to
Begin Labor
at Once.
Many Implements
Are Lost During
holocaust.

Several thousand mechanics are
ready to go TO work, but are unable 20
co 50 because they have lost their
ioo,s.
Al the headquarters OF the District
Council OF Carpenters, 400 Devisadero
street, very many carpenters are reg
is-ered, anxious 10 resume work in re-
building ire city and making urgent
repairs There is no lack Of orders Tor
carpenters from property owners and
huuseholders- AS soon as the carpen-
tiers are able 10 secure tools they VIII
50 10 work.
Carpenters Union No. 4S3, with head
quarters al 335 Noe street, reports 2
similar state Of affairs.
TIE men in charge Of the headquar-
tiers Expressed the hope Of securing
tools from the Pacific Steel and Hard
ware Company and predicted that the
sound Of the hammer would echo
through the city within twenty -four
hours.
Members Of the Building Trades
Council who lost their implements in
TIE FIRE VIII be enabled 10 secure new
tools rapidly Through the Pacific
Hardware ana Stee4 Company 200 kits
were supplied yesterday, an agreement
Having been reoched by which the COM
pany was allowed 10 sell at retail dur
ing the present crisis.
The Pacific Company had stood or
SIS agreement, existing before the IRE.
not TO sell al retail Complaint was
made 10 James .. Phelan by the Build
ing Trades Council ard he held a con-
ference yesterday with Vice Presidents
Morton ana SIoss. The latter said they
were perfectly wiling 10 sell tools Il
the other Wholesalers gave consent
Air. PheIsn soon obtained this consent
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
COMMERCIAL. TRAVELLERS
DISCUSS THE SITUATION
Eastern Organizations Offer to Con-
tribute Generously 10 Brethren
IL This City.

co,dea Gate Coupcii, United CONNER
- travellers. end the Pacific Coast
TsournercisI Travelers' Association
49, sunday At -I7oa Bucias ne q
street 70 discuss the situation.
About ha5f the members of these
orgapizations have reported since the
fre ID Is exBeeted that about ten per
cent OF the Local knights OF the grip VIII
- ont Of employment for several months,
se there Is little chance now 70 replen1Sh
f3nag OF spring and summer supplies.
Esu6rad orga nizatfons IN the East have
49, ra1isf Of san F'rancisco's travelling
men AT present there is no distress
among members. Not fatality has been
ii became apparent at the meetings that
no definite course OF act3on couio p.s
<or q few weeks % sec what the iceas
of The wholesalers might be ana cnen 10
outline work for the future.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
FRAUDS WEARING RED CROSS
BADGES ORDERED ARRESTED
Mayor Mott Of Oakland Issues : Dec
isration Against Z Large Num-


isration Against Z Large Num-
Der Of lE1posters-
OAKLAND, April 30.-8Iayo- Mott
Of Oakland has issued the following:
Executive Department,
City Of Oakland, Cal
Frank K Mott, Mayor
Having been informed that the in
sigma OF the Red Cross Society has
been used by divers persons without
anv authority therefor whatever. and
that such use has embarrassed and
fmpede6 the regular work Of the Of
fcers and members Of the Oakland
Red Cross Society, / hereby give no
ffce that the Red Cross Society is a
charitable organization esta blished
by act Of Congress, and the insignia
Of the Red Cross Society can only be
worn lawfully by duly enrolled mem
bers thereof, and its use by all Others
Is strictly prohibited by law. There
fore The Chief Of Police OF the city OF
Oakland has been instructed to order
tie members Of the FoIice force OF
Oakland 70 intercept all persons eX-
hfbiting the badge Of the Red Cross
Society without the authority Of en-
roIlment Is members thereof, and that
the qroEisions Of the act Of Congress
above mentioned be strictly enforced
il the manner provided by law.
Dated al Oakland April 28, 1906
FRANK K MOTT,
Mayor OF Oakland"
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

REDWOOD INN. Santa Cruz Mts.-
Elevation 1900 feet Open entire year.
situated amid the redwoods. New man
agement Entirely renovated. Gas, pat
eIIt closets. excellent sanitary arrange
ments tennis, croquet. ten pins: grand
drives; table unsurpassed; pure mountain
spring water. BookIes sent. on request.
Address Manager Wr9ghts.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
ELKs EXTEND THEIR AID
TO STRICKEN SANTA ROSA
Grand Exsltsd Ruler Brown Contrib
utes To the Sufferers in
Sononz County.

o.. Colonel p W Brown. mana glng editor
OF The Louisville Times and grand eE-
sltef ruler Of the Elks has returned 10
Oakland nom q relief visit 20
santa Rosa. He was accompanied by
.T,ssae Henry A Melvin OF Oakland and
Dr. Ralph Hsgan OF Los Angeles, These
men. with Percy Y Long OF san Fran
cisco. have been appointed z clsbursing
ssru3r7frtee 70 handle the Eli1s' national
-si5ef fund. which ar1ounts 70 move than
So 0eG The santa Rosa E1ks were given
e59g and more VIII be allotted as the con-
ditiors re0uire. 'ColOnsi Brown expressed
flis appreciation to Governor PsTcee yes
terday of that officials work Ia me
or5sis. Tgse visitor said the Eaks would
continUe to help ss. long as there might
bs need
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Attack Upon Union Miners.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, April oV.-A
conflict occurred between union ana
non-unior miners at the Paint Creek
mine Of the Berwind White Coal Com
panv near Ingieside last night. Ine
union men were attacked by mob OF
foreigners and a number of shots were
fred Steve Peopovick, foreigner
vas fatally. wounded and three others
wscs fnsured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
VILLA FoHTENAY.

Mts. Three miles from Glenwood First
class table; bowling: electric lights; bill
lizards: dancing pavilion; clubrcom; $40
up: round trip s.; free carriage. RICE
HARPER, Prop, r. T. D, l, Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
SAN RAFAEL sANITARIuM.

San Rafael, Cal.
Sun and electric baths, electro-thera-
peutics and absorption treatment. curing
cancers and tumors without operation.
Beautiful climate, grounds. fruit and
flowers Phone Black Il. or write H.
GREUTT'NER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Eota1 Ra1vaaera

MRS. A T. MOORE, owner. Now open.
Also new annex. Thirty minutes from
San Francisco. Tfburon ferry. Special
rates for season. ]. W. ALLEN, Man
ager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Harbin Hot Springs

One Of the best pleasure and medical
resorts in the State. Write J. A HAYES,
f Earbin Hot Springs. Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

MENDENHALI SPRINGS+Open May
l. New management. Elevation 1850 feet
Fine climate. Best mineral springs. Fine
table. Cottages for housekeeping Crock
cry, skating rink, etc Rates 81 to $40
per week Address o. e. BIGELOW,
1ivermore, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

RICHARDSON MINERAL SPRINGS
10 miles from Chico. Butte County: stage
daily. Sundays excepted. Cures rheuma-
tism. malaria stomach. Kidney and nerv-
Gus troubles, blood and skin diseases
Steam and mineral baths every day
Plenty or milk and fruit. Hunting and
trout fishing Long distance Telephone.
Rates so and s12 Address J. Il RICH
ARDSON. Chico. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
THE COLONIAL.

Strictly frst-class family hotel. de-
lightfully situated among the hills. In
terurban cars pass the door. For in
formation and pamphlets address The
Colonial Los Getos, C5i.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

SODA BAY SPRINGS-cn Clear Lake.
Lake County, Cal. Renodeled and i'm
proved; increased accommodations; mod
ern convenienees; lawn and aquatic
sports; climate and scenery unsurpassed +;
table a speciality: beautiful new launch.
carrying 40 people. for excursions; plenty
rowboats, mules, horses, etc. Terms s.
per day; SO per week: special rates to
families; boats and baths free to guests.
Books and full inforrna tion Geo. Robin
son and Agnes Bell Rhoades, Managers
Soda Pay, Kelseyville p o., Lake Co.,
Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Redwood Retreat

Built among beautiful groves. The
finest location IN Santa Cruz Mountains.
Mineral springs Plenty OF fruit. Amuse-
ment hall, swimming tank. billiards and
other diversion free to guests. Rates ss
and 50 per week. Address r =. WAR
HAM. r D. Is. GilrOy. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

CHARLES NELSON COMPANY
Have opened their main office at First
and, Clay sts., Oakland, and a
branch office at 8 Mission street,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
CAMP TAYLOR.

F'irst-class hotel accommodations.
Camping, Cottages and Tent Grounds
Fishing Beating, Swimming and Bowl
ing. Rates $40 to S14 per week; 81 to $3.50
per day Address ADAM BREIIM, Propr
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
MARK WEST SPRINGS,
Mrs. c. Juerqensen. Pronri.+rr.

Flsnlng, hunting. other amusements, hot
sulphur ard soda baths. unaxceIle5 min
eral springs In variety. Fine table.
Rates sl2 a week; & q day; children
half price Write for inflammation. Marx
West Springs, Santa Rosa Rural No s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

SPRINGS
Lake County
Now Open
EIsvatlea 5000 FssG

Elevation 5000 FssG
Surrounded by a Zine forest Of sOcs
acres. This, and its new hotel make
IL the largest and most desirable resort
In California Ths waters are a posittys
cure for stomach. liver and kidney COM
plants.
Send for book OF testimonials 70 pR.
Va r PRATHER, Prup.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
GARDEN CITY sANITARIuM.

Up to date. The latest methods In
hydrotherapy. vibratory. electricity. nghs
treatment. etc. Home Of the health
seeker. Write for literature. Garden
City Sanitariumn. San Jose. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
HIGHLAND
WITTER SPRINGS

NOW OPEN FOR 1906.
ALL MODERN APPOINTMENTS
TAKE TIBURoN FERRY, 7:30 DAILY
s. ROUND "TRIP.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
SARATOGA SPRINGS

Fifteen different Mineral Springs. Curs
for all stomach and allied troubles. Eos
Information write j. MARTENS.
Bachelor 2. o., Lake County, Gal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

FORBES REsT-Heart OF 5arta Crus
Mts. Surrounded by two ronantio trout
streams: fishtng. bathing. etc; q pict11r-
esque. place; s. per week: families sps-
cial. Take 5. p. broad gauge to Santa
Cruz, thence to Eccles station by 8. r
marrow gauge, 10 miles. W. c. FORDU,
p NJ, Eccles. Cal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-17
The American Flag

On June IA, 1777, the continen-
tai congress adopted the following
resolution: That the flag of the
United States be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white; the union
be thirteen stars, white on blue
field, representing a new constella-
ton" In the sense the flags form
was established by legislation; in
another, it was like the union of
the colonies itself, a growth. It's
adoption was not officially prom
ulgated until Sept. 5, 1777, in &C
cordance with the usual dilatory
methods of that time. The flag
was first unfuvled over a military
post near Rome, n. Y, on Aug. 5,
1777; its first appearance in battle
was at the Brandywine on Sept. Il,
1777; its first display on foreign
soil was on one of the Bahama IS
lands on June IS, 1873; its first use
on a naval vessel was on the Ran
ger, commanded by John Paul
Jones. In April 1918, the present
form was adopted, the thirteen
stars of the blue field giving place
to one star for each state in the
union at that time, with the provi-
sion that on July I following the
admission of a new state 10 the
union a new star should be added
to the constellation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-17
PERSONALS.

George kennedy is up from Point
Isabel today.
Ranger Sam Mckenzie was a
visitor to the city this morning.
Mrs. R. NJ. Miller, of Matamoros
went down to the Point Isabel yes
terday for a short visit.
VIM. Keienburg, OF Houston,
was among the incoming passen-
gers yesterday afternoon.
Misses Josephine and Maria
Webb were among the passengers
to Point Isabel yesterday.
J. W. Vann, collector of customs
at this port. returned yesterday af-
ternoon from a few days visit to
San Antonio.
Leo Wise returned yesterday af-
ternoon from a few days visit to
Houston and Galveston, and re-
ports very pleasant trip.
c. S. Butterfeld, who has been
experimenting the putting up
some artesian we'll derricks at Sol
dadito, Mexico. arrived in the CITY
last night.
Mrs. A. R. Wilson, wife of Con-
ductor Wilson, of the Gulf Coast
Line, accompanied by her bright
little son, left this morning for
Corpus Christi, after spending sew
eral days in Brownsville.
H. w. Hardy, J. J. Knight and
d. H. Lewis, three prospectors
from New Waverly, Texas, arriv-
ed in Brownsville yesterday after
noon to take a look at this section.
Mr.. Hardy returned home this
morning, saying he had been away
longer than he had intended al
ready. The other two remained
over for further investigation.
w. w. Follett, of FL Paso, con-
sulting engineer for the Inter
national boundary commission,
United States and Mexico, P. B.
Pugh, also of FL Paso, and E.
Zayas, of Laredo, who came down
few days ago left this morning.
They were unable to accomplish
anything this trip on account of the
swollen state of the river, and will
return when the Rio Grande has
assumed a more normal condition,
which it is hoped will not be many
days.
J. L. Landrum was in from the
ranch last night and confirms the
loss of his corn crop by the break
ing of a levee. He also reports the
loss of a part of his cotton crop,
but takes the losses very philosoph-
ically, saying it was an account
of not taking precautionary meas
ures that the levee broke. Had he
thought there was any danger of
overflow a man would have been
stationed to watch the levees, but
this was overlooked, with the re-
suit stated.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-17
Roberts-Howard.

On last Sunday evening at $50
O'Clock, DR.. c.. A. Roberts and
Miss Elsie Howard, both of this
city, were united in marriage, Rev.
C. T. Ball officiating.
The wedding was a very quiet
affair, only a few intimate friends
and relatives being present.
The groom, DR.. Roberts, located
here a few months ago and en-
gagged in the practice of dentistry.
Miss Howard is a lovely young
lady of many estiInable qualities
and IS well known to our people,
having been assistant postmaster
for some time.
The Reporter extends con-
gratulations to the newly wed,
and trusts their journey through
life may be attended by success
and happiness.-Sweetwater Re
porter.
DR.. Roberts is well known in
Brownsville, having resided here
some time, leaving about a year
ago, and his friends extend hearty
congratulations to himself and
bride. THE HERALD joins in these
good wishes for long, happy and
useful life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-17
We Don't Know.

A Kansas paper demands to know
if anybody is living in hell. Here
in Texas there is no one who
has returned from that place and
hence we are not in a position to
give the desired information. Aus
tin Statesman.