davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

Master Sheet Metal Workers will be
held in Indianapolis August and g.,
when it is expected to have a large
number of delegates and a number of
visitors present. Interesting features
of the convention will be the reports of
the joint committee on tinplate and
papers on the following subjects: THE
Apprentice Boy" The Open Shop"
Hot-air Heating and ventilating,"
Systematic Method of Keeping Track
of Work Done in Job Shops The Best
Material for Valley and Cornice Cutters
and How They Should be Laid and
What Material for Roofing Covering
Should the Contractor Recommend"
Officials OF the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen's Union
have developed a scheme to issue a
union label stamp to be used by the
packers of the country whose meats
are pure. I'VE already have the meat
cutters label" said Michael Dennelly,
president of the organization, and we
have granted the use OF the label to
two Independent plants in Indiana,
after having made careful inspection
OF the plants and their products. The
meat products are put up by union
men and we have found that they are
pure. we will grant the use of the
label only TO firms that produce pure
stuff. no matter whether they employ
union men exclusively or not. Firms
that take the label will stamp every
article produced with the label and
that label will serve as a guarantee
that the organization will voueh for
its purity"
American agents have recently ap-
peared in Vienna and other cities of
the old world trying to hire masons,
carpenters and other skilled men.
These men are not engaged for any
specific time, but are promised free
transportation to this country and
back. They are told that a big army
of artisans are wanted in San Fran
are wanted in other cities. A whole
sale emigration from Austria to the
United States is certain within the next
few months.
The afiliated locals of the Building
Trades Council have already subscribed
$4,000 for the proposed labor temple.
Some of the larger contributions are:
District Council of Carpenters. $4,000
ers' Union No. 1s, $500; Cement Work
ers' Union No. /, $1,000. The structure
will be built on a lot at Fourteenth and
Guerrero streets
Nothing OF Importance developed in
the strike of 1inemen on the United
Railroads yesterday. The members of
the strike committee stated that every
thing was moving along satisfactorily
The tool committee of the District
Council of Carpenters wishes it dis
tinctly understood by the members of
the craft that a distribution of tools
will be discontinued after tomorrow
All orders for tools must be presented
by that time. Tools can be had, on
orders, from the basement OF the build
ing at l5s Noe street, near Henry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
No Trouble ON water Front.

Yesterday was a quiet day for the
sailors implicated in the water front
strike. Early in the morning a gang
of stevedores employed at pier 20 was
attacked by a crowd of hoodlunls and
one of the stevedores, j. Maloney, was
badly beaten up. The. officers of the
Sailors Union deny that any union sea-
men were implicated in the attack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Registration Closes.

Registration for the. coming prin1a-
ries closed last night There was
scarcity of booths in many districts and
the voters were compelled to register
at the Mission High School. Many ref
ugees complained that they were not
given chance to sign their names to
the roll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

1.-The California Limited via the Santa Fe,
leaves San Francisco at $50 a. m. and runs
through to Chicago with Harvey dining car and
all the splendid equipments of this celebrated
train. The Santa Fe ticket office is located in
the ferry building, left hand side
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
q. A. n. Encamnment.

Reduced round trip tickets will be sold to
MINNEAPOLIS account G. A. r. encampment An
gust g. returning via the Northern Pacific Rail-
way and Livingstone. the gateway of Yellow
Northwest Stopovers allowed. For full infor-
nation see or write to T. X. Stateler, general
agent Northern Pacific Railway, lila Broad
WAY. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

Members Of the First Infantry, N. g.
c., have been ordered to assemble at
the arnnory, Waller and Buchanan
streets, tomorrow morning at o'clock
to receive pay for service rendered DUR
ing the earthquake and fire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Eor FIFTY Yenra
VIII paw National Guardsmen.

s. F. News Letter has been bright. It ceie-
bratss fits Golden Jubilee Saturday with q mag
nineent issue; Is cents; at all dealers. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

Tanners Union No. 9 met last
wednesday night in the hall at Twen-
---aS-4 sarAAt and Potrero svannA II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
AMUSEMENTs.
OAhUwnn

A BIG NEW SHOW!
Matinee Every Day Except Monday.
TONIGHT"s TINE TABLE.
SsI&-Zixka and King
S;24-Argyro Kastron.
Ss35-Lfnden Beekwifh.s
St46-IrvinE Jones'.
9s03-Claude GlllingWater and Co..
0:00-Gartelie Brothers.
10s1S-CarIfn and Otto.
10tS1-Mflitary Oefette.
I0s55-Orphcum Motion Pictures.
eLast times)
Prices--10c. Use and soc.
Downtown box ONCE at Donlon's
Drug Store. Fillmore and Suffer streets.
Phone West 5000.
CHTTES AND zoo.
Open daily from 10 a. m. to midnight.
Varied attractions all over the grounds
SEE A DAY IN THE ALPS
Chutes Grill furnishes meals at city
prices. Admission, 10c; children. &C.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

Safeblowers entered the building in
which the Chicago Bricklayers' Union
had its headquarters and made away
with $4,000 in cash and escaped This
is the second time that the bricklayers
have been robbed in the same way, los
ing $1,000 the first time.
The second annual convention Of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

Nothing of Importance developed in
the strike of linemen on the United
Railroads yesterday. The members OF
the strike committee stated that every
thing was moving along satisfactorily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

The rev clam factory erected at
MachiaSport. which VIII begin opera :
tI'n this week unirr the manage cement
OF TWitch'll. Champlin Co., of Portland,
Me, Is a tWo-.'tory building 15Xi0 feet
employing from 100 to $50 men and Wo-
men with a weekly pay roll of $500
Tins factory will have a capacity of
handling 200 bushels of CLAIMS Il day.
These three new industries have be
E"Ei Question improved the wage cara
inS conditions Of the central portion
OF Washington county and ii is well
understood that negotiations are now in
Progress relative to the establishment
Of Il homeless, herring plant in Machias-
l"rt by l;"%t"n parties. The new in
duStry Will consist Of SkinninE ana
packing herring, large quantiti,:: nf
Whlch can he procured in MurhitS h:.v
being on" Of the best hrrri!iy bay; ON
tn" coast Of Maine. The new enter
priSeS Will be maintained wholly Iy
H"st"n capital and Will employ l,u
lItnrcr&.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
SAVE THE BEAUTIES
OF NIAGARA FALLS,
Hearing Given By Sec. Taft on
Matter al Washington.
He Listens to Reasons Why the Waters
Should Not Be Diverted.
But He EmphatcaIy Declines to Listen to Criti-
cisms Of The Army Engineers.

had investigated according to instruc
| tons ana that the corps of engineers o
Tho army was too high a body Of mei
! 10 be the objects Of SUSPICION The sec
| rotary defended the report and Mr. Me
| Farland FASTENED to say that with tht
| report itself he found 10 fault. but thai
| 1t was because of Il newspaper Interview
| with capt kutZ that he had complained,
| The secretary replied that he had no,
| time To consider views of newspaper in
| terv!or'' but that he wanted the subject
before him treated in an atmosphere OF
| justice, not in ar atmosphere of Eysteria
nor an atmosphere Of corporate greed.
In defence of his statement Mr. Me
| Farland asserted that he had only be-
come enthusiastic or historical when the
secretary ha, 'tcased it out of him"
'oh, If 1t was only the result of teas
ing, then LIT us say no more about it, =
replied Sc Tart laliehnmly
This closed the incident, but thereaf-
teri during the presentation of his brief
MH Mcfarland was kept close to an in
t"rpl"tation of the statute permitting the
secretary to authorize the diversion of
1I.'0O cubic feet Of water per secord from
=
ed To make an argument based upon the
view the people took of the legality of
ti2 duty of the secretary Of war under
the law passed for the preservation OF
IL" scenic grandeur of the Niagara falls
but Sec. Taft said pOintc,lly that he could
not soc what popular sentiment had to do
with the construction of statute that
had been passed.
Continuing. Eir. Mcfarland argued that
the law itself authorized the secretary of
war to preserve the grandeur of the falls
and he was not compelled to Issue per
nlIts to til" volume of diversion of water
permitted by the law. H. favored the
Withholding Of permits ana the passage
OF IN act arpropriatiI,G money to REIN
burS" corporations for the outlay that
had been maue by them IN authorization
of privileges of using power from the Nj
a%arl river by 4 diversion of water for
their pcrSr nal use Of transmission of
pM""rs from Canada.
clinton Rogers Woodruff. acting Sccrr-
thry of the American Civic Association
reinforced the arguments Of Mr. NcIar-
lard. SeCrc tary Taft criticized thu, cir
culars issued by the association. mar
ticularly 4 statement that it proposed to
divert from the Niagara river u volume
81 water "qua!ing tn" outflow of the Po-
t"mlC lindS"n ana Delaware at their
mouths. II" showed that this statement
WAS not true and that the exact facts are
that il is proposed to divert about g. or
~ per cent &c the volume Of the Niagara
Secretary Taft remarked:
Il do not think public opinion solicited
OF such argument amounts to very
much" The circular had been written by
Mir. Mcfarland WHO defended it bv say
Ing that he meant the fresh water out
flow Of these rivers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

An inuu' st was held Monday before
Ju#ti"" # the Peace g. H. RloGgctt at
bakersfield, Vt. TN the death Of Har-
low ]. Pomcroy. who was killed in his
room at bingham Academy Sunday
night hy the Ills, barge of a gun in the
hands of his chum and fellow student
Hariie oVitt. Fifteen witnesses We're
"Xanintd. all the evidence indicating
that tn" shooting was accidental. Jus
tice i'lolgctt will not render his for
maj finding. however. until later. Pome-
rn> was 4 son of W. ]. Pomcroy Of
Franklin. who WAS killed last week.
Y lille employed as a railroad brakeman
near Ninstcd. CT. Ovitt's home is at
West Enosburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

Washington. NOV. Secretary Taft
# Tie var 4cral tm"nt declined to lis
| l"! 70 any reflections upoa the intcg-
| ritz "t tho corps II army engineers and
| ~ emphatic interruption today changed
| ~" 'rrl!rs" ~ arguments being made to
| him hy J. l!prIc" Airi'2rlaud, president
| Of Tn" Am. rican civic Association of
Philadelphia, in opposition to the lii
| " ion ~ walters from tn. niagara
river for the creation of power and for
tie power Of transmission of power
'i".n Canada to the United States. Mr..
-lrf'HrianI had found fault with state
mems all, sd I" have been made. in =,
ii'"N Si':tl'r ihtcrvi"W ~ capt. Charles
kui> Of IN" corps Of engineers. who in
y .,ii9at-d for the war department the
applications of persons and corptna-
tioun frl permits to divert water for
power
Ia addition to the officers Of the
Am, :ican Civic Association the follow
ing were present in protest against tn"
diversion of the waters from the falls
to 'hr amount that the grandeur would
he intcrfered with: +. W. Stevcls, rep
rtF"ntinS the New York Chamber of
Commerce.; +. Il. Lcbhard. representing
The New York Merchants Association,
!. *. Potter, a member Of the Niagara
reservation Commission; Ii. r. Greg
"ry, representing the American Scenic
ana Historic Preservation Society. ana
iDr John n. Clarke, state geologist of
\rW York.
Tht plotcStilntS practically closed
their ease today. except for the films;
uf HIditiunal briefs.
tn" PICARD If Trade Of Buffalo ana
other cities and the power companies
had representatives. At til" hearing.
rhcs" speakers said they saw no rea-
E"n for prohibiting the granting OF per
mit% in accrrtitnc" with the limitation
SiabiiShtd by the act Of Congress
passed last season. Mir. Mcfarland
made the brief closing speech for the
opponents To- the granting Of the per
nitS.
In the afternoon Secretary Taft
heard reports of commercial bodies and
al corporations which have drvriur,,l
power from the water of the Niagara
ilV"r. who insisted that the grandeur
# tltr falls had not been tcrcc,tibly i'll
t"rtclrd with. nor the volume II watcr
'rri. inhlg depleted. Secretary Taft
Sdli that tomorrow the applicants for
Ir'iInitS would y" heard. assuming for
Inv l'urp"Sr ut argument that the per
intS WEI j." granted. The discussion
viii lr on tn" subject of distribution of
az" privileges to The various appicantS.
In his argument Mr. Mcfarland SaiI
Nc i"!t :; li;tir nervous as IN American
c!liZ"n mat capt. kUtZ should hay,.
gone 50 far into IN, ,....pnmi,c ~ an.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
NEW INDUSTRIES.
Three New Factories Add to the Pros.
perity Of Machias Valley.

Machi1s. Ne. Nov. 21.-The new in.
"u~lrics recently completed ana nov,
N operation in MIchas valley are fur
hI~hnS additional employment to 100
L'hurcrs ~ this vicinity with Il weekly
payroll Of nearly 5000. The Machias
M"nutaC turing Ga. Of Which f. 4.
tI,h IS Present. has recently erected Il
itc."rN l"bNld f""t for mouufa, turing
EoN shingles 1T Il cost of $1,000 and j.
'lh!i"A inS 70 men with {; payroll OF
500. the Products of which are. chiefly
pa' king boxes ana ar" shipped aIon.,
n" coast To Boston ana Philadrlphil.
las factory Is equipped with Il llU-
horsepower "ngil" with II capacity Of
n".o"D per week.
fhr new s;iw mill erected at East
Michi:,S 10y the East MachiuS Lumber
So. With }. T. Giles Of Ellsworth as
'''.tatS"r IL It structur, 100 feet square
NIth rniltr-:I"uS" ;HxiO feet construct
'r. ni brick and cement ri Il cost of
$1,000. This nlli is furnished with three
ISIS boilers ana one C"rlISS Atlas -
horsepower engine. The engine room is
:. hGildTi.s .uA50. The plant is lighted
Mllh tl,rtric light by a dynamo AND
"aIdll,r engine owned by the company.
The electric plant was installed at an
"NV''n@e II $-!'H". Tin" main building is
b,.ilt of Wood concrete piers and con-
t.in+ one rotary. FIVE stAve machines.
hca ling machines. roundcr. Hath ma-
X hines. *hinglc machine. p.aner two
'ut off SAWS. tIinmerS. wood carrier.
s.tW Hast r',rri' r.. gravel loot and Is
equipped With a MttchuIan'.s tvIl-tul,.
olr, X.
I Il" mauuf lctucd products of this
company consist Of long lumber. laths.
SHINGLES. slaves and headings 1t has
twin haul up slips in order to accommo-
!3tr the taking of logs and stay" wood
at The same time With 4 saving carar-
iiy Of tuu.cNU pt: week. employs 80 men
with a weekly rayroll Of $1,000. on an
average it Will saw cocoa stavcs par
week ana With its fine power il wei
claimed Il be the best mill in the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
BISHOP WALKER GRIEVED.
Deeply Regrets That Dr.. Crapsey Could
Not Return to Old TEACHINGS.

Buffalo. \. y, Nov. 2G-BiShor Woke
is quoted today in reference to the RESP,
n1tion of Dr. Crapscy' rs saying:
II deeply regret his declination to re-
tract his statements. His letter. as 20,
viii see, simply reasserts His savings. r,
me il is a source of great sorrow thai
DR. Crapscy could not see his way to ge
so able"
The resignation Of DIR. Crapsey ther
relieves You Of performing painful du
ty." he was asked.
YES, It does"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

In the presence Of half 4 hundred
frightened men and women in trouser
factory IN Spring street, New York.
Alnnday, Giuseppe Figlia. an Italian.
aged 90. shot ana killed AntOinette
Macioce. a pretty girl 10 years of age.
wounded the man whom she was to
marry, Vincen@o Lavgro. and Then
turned the gun on himself. The men
Will recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
HEALTH FOR LUNGS

IS practically a ''surn thing" for every
ono WHIT viii use RAlI4A!tpS GOLDEN
OH. faithfully. Thtrt's nothing ST. had
FOR the hn,9S as hacking and cpuS hing:
there's nothing 81 good for them as this
wonderful GOLDEN or. that BALLARD
prc,Iares. An old Maine ''stand-by.' re-
liable. mex peuSive: ever ready. In &c
ana zoe. botti-S--at yunr traders. BAL.
LARD GOLDEN OIL CO. Old Town. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

Reports made at the New England
label conference Of cigarmakera' unions
at Portland. Me. show that there is
only one nnn-union factory in all New
England and that there are only %
cigarmakers employed in the six states
who are not members Of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

The air is so pure in the polar regions
and 50 free. from harmful microbes that
throat and lung diseases are unknown
there That section is also free from
cuntagious diseases.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
Bill Passes The Senate Today oatng That Amount For Draining
Red River Valley Lands Opposition From California Oaega-
ton Expected in The House
TO MEET HERE FEB. q
President c The Drainage League States That m ud,,lss fn mra n sn
Dakota Minnesota And Manitoba VIII Sent Here Consider he question n
0nHoNdw Of The Red River Valley Lands

Washington, D. c., Feb 8.-A bill approprating mil
lion dollars for the drainage of the river valley passed
the senate today
The above telegram from Washington received by The
Evening Times is OF vital Importance and interest to the re-
sidents of the valley.
j. H. Cashel Of Grafton in the city today. He says
there will be conference Of delegates from Manitoba Min
nesoa and North and South Dakota each-at Grand
Forks Feb a. to consider the overflow of the Red river and
drainage The premier Of Manitoba will appoint five dele
gates and the governors Of each Of the named will do
likewise The object Of this meeting will be discuss ways
and the damage farmers the
flow Of the Red river the spring and to memorable con-
gress and the parliament of Manitoba to appoint joint
mittees to recommend necessary legislation remedy the
isting evil. Mr. Cashe believes that both governments
will work in harmony this appropriation and that
thing substantial for the benefit of the valley will be accom-
pished this year.
In speaking Of the Hansbrough b setting aside mil
lion dollars for drainage in the valley Mr. Cashe Of
the that the would with opposition
from the California delegation when to the house He
had been reliably informed that the California crowd was a
ter big appropriation for like purpose their state and
not having claim the rriagon fund they would at
tempt to kill the North Dakota when it came up unless
their claims taken into consideration
AS the leader of the energetic forces which have pushed
the problem of irrigation along Senator Cashe deserving
Of the CHEST praise An untrng worker aggressive
he has given the subject and the promotion of project
his personal time and energies and the influence pres
enec at important drainage meeting and recognizing his
worth and effort he made president of the North Da-
kota Drainage league at the convention held
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
sNUBBED A GRAND DUKE.
Pretty Partisan Lady Resents Ad
yances of NicolaL

Paris, Feb. 8.-A story comes from
Nice to the effect that the Russian
Grand Duke Nicolai was strongly at
stracted recently by the charms OF q
beaptifu1 young Parisian lady at the
roulette table in the casino. After
trying In vain to draw her attention
he whisperede to the croupier, placed
two gold pieces on the number 13, and
disappeared. The number was sue
cessful and the croupfer pushed = con-
siderable sum Of money toward the
young lady. She protested, but the
croupier insisted What the money was
hers. BY and by the grand duke re-
appeared, rubbing his hands, and ap-
parently certain u winning some
notice from the charming lady.
shs, however. turned "a . gentleman
sitting close ~. and said, slowly and
50 q loud tone. 'Wonld Joa do me the
;fayor oe sanding TIT nsoASy On bshalf
Sot thal Grand Duke Hlicolat Is the scen-
trail comnittes for ths Victims % the
Srsvo1utinn In Russia 4, And without
SSsvens looking at tn srsnd sdgks, she!
;left 1.-THE room .S.i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
MINERS MEET. BUT
WAIT ACTION OF
MITCHELL
Resignation of Vice Presidents
Demanded Secrecy Still
Maintained.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. S.-The joint
scale committee of anthricite miners
will hold its first business session at
2 O'Clock today. Up to noon only nine
of the 36 members of the committee
had registered. District presidents
and other officials prominent in the
United Mine Workers organization
will give no intimation- Of what the
demands of the miners will be.
Practically no business is being
transacted by the Pittsburg district
miners convention pending receipts Of
President Mitchell's instructions to
Vice President Lewis In connection
with the trouble between the delegates
and President Dolan and Vice Presi-
dent Bellingham of the Pittsburg dis
trict whose designations have been de-
manded by the delegates through reso-
,lutions and addresses during the past
three days of the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-08
"A WEALTHY HORIZON.
Apostle Merrill Wanted in smoot Case
Il Dead.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. s.--dar-
riner w. Merrill, an apostle Of the
Mormon church, died last night at
Richmond, Utah, aged seventy-four
years. Apostle Merrill twice has been
isubpoenaed as a witness before the
'Smoot investigation In Washington,
the last subpoena having been served
but few. days ago. He was wanted
to testify In relation to reports that
he had q plural wife since the Wood
ruiz manifesto. $.sa5 IA, u rs,
Apostle Merrill was one Of the
wealthiest men in the Mormon church,
and was the richest citizen Of Cache
county He had been married nine
times, and at the time Of his death
had seven living wives, each Of whom
was maintained on a separate estate.
He leaves forty mine sons and daugh-
ters, 140 grandchildren and several
great grandchildren.