davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
WHY
WE CAN AFFORD TO SELL FOR
LITTLE PRICES.

LITTLE PRICES.
We Were the Lucky One and Got Our
Location at a Low Price.
SMALL RENT.
SMALL EXPENSE.
4 Our patrons get the benefit Here's
a few of our many good offerings:
LADIES VESTS and DRAWERS,
made of Egyptian yarn, jersey knit,
fleece lined Vest high neck. long
sleeves. Drawers, French bands,
ankle length. Price 29c
LADIES VESTS and TIGHTS (Me-
rode nlake), made of picked Peru-
Wan yarn, hand finished, medium
and light weight. Vest, high neck
and long sleeves, or high neck
and short sleeves. Tights, Jersey
fitting tops, knee or ankle length.
Price .-..-...-... -.-...... SOC
LADIES' VESTS and TIGHTS,
mostly all wool, steam shrunk. vel
vet finished, in gray and white
Tights, snug fitting tops. Vest,
high neck and long sleeves. Price
LADIES' VESTS and TIGHTS, made
of pure R. & G. Vega silk, Swiss
ribbed, in pink, blue, cream, white,
black, full length, full width Vest,
high neck and long sleeves. Tights,
snug fitting tops, knee and ankle
length. Price ...............S1 S1.25
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
Cold Weather Is Here

OOICl w C0UIICl I'D 4IOIO
Why Not Protect Your Health?
LADIES JACKETS or HOUSE
COMFORTS, made of imported
All Wool Ripple Eiderdown Cloth,
large sailor collar, appliqued in
fancy designs, fastened with mill
tary silk frogs, finished all around
the edge in a shell pattern of Ger
man zephyr; in pink, blue, red,
gray. Price 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

900 to combat the influence of union
ism. The members of this secret alli-
ance have guaranteed a percentage of
their capital, it is said. to aid any of
their number who may become en-
broiled in labor strife.
Forty union laundry workers are on
strike in Berkeley. Manager Wolfe of
the Troy Laundry has become the
sworn enemy of organized labor and
boasts that he wants none but nom
union help. He has secured the coun-
try round about and has found nine
willing to work as long as the mana ger
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
Low RENT WE PAY

And a low price you'll pay Tor these.
LADIES PETTICOATS, made of
silk finished sateen (midnight
black, trimmed with 15-inch
Hounce, with two rufles, braided,
also tailor stitched, hemstitched
band, full width, all lengths Mon
day price .98c
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

Much interest centers round the
meeting in January of the District
Council of Carpenters Of Alameda
county. The meeting has been called
to discuss trade conditions. A large
gathering is expected. Members affili-
ated with both the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners and the
Amalgamated. Society Of Carpenters
and Joiners viii have representatives
at the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
$1.OO WORTH FOR 35c
On Bargain Counte.
MAIN AISLE.

Well have on
BUREAU SCARFS
or RUNNERS, also
Squares, full size,
of imported bunt-
ing in the newest
Swedish silk, en-
broidered patterns,
scalloped and hem
stitched edges; 81
and $3.50 worth
Tor .....r... soc
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
We're Doing Our Best

For You to Bring You Here Monday
FIRST-To see our new store.
SECOND-To make an extra low
price to have you come.
What you see in this paper You'll see
in the store.
Here IS one of our many LADIES'
WAISTS for you to come and in
spect, made of iron frame English Al
paca, box pleated, sleeves and collar.
with tailor stitched piping. The
Lillian sleeve, pleated back and front.
in navy blue, also black. The material
or making will cost you more than
we ask for this waist finished Price
e1 ro
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
NO TRUSTING TO LUCK
WHEN YOU BUY HERE

Your money is yours until you are
satisfied, then both of US are pleased.
Our motto: Money back if you are
not pleased
LADIES HUG NE TIGHTS or
BOLERO, made of All-Wool Ripple
Eiderdown; neck, armholes and
down the front all around edge
hand crochet, in pink, blue, gray,
red, black. An inducement to bring
you down TO the store, the price
will be ..............A 29c
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

Lodge No. 205, Brotherhood of Boiler
makers. adopted resolutions at its las
meeting condemning the activities oi
the Grand Jury in probing the graf
scandal and calling upon the court te
direct the attention of the inquisitor:
to the, methods employed in the dis
tributfon Of the relief funds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

A general meeting of the Japanes,
and Korean Exclusion League Will TAX
place next Sunday at p. m. in Wood
workers Hall. at Twenty anC
Folsom streets Friends who believe il
excluding all Asiatfcs from the Unitet
States are invited. Matters of i'm
portance VIII be discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

HANDKERCHIEFS
AT CUT PRICES.
Remember, Christmas Is Coming.
Buy Now. You'll Save Money.
LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, made
of fine lawn, scalloped and hem
stitched borders, in the newest
Swiss patterns. zoe and 25c kind,
Monday ............... ......... 10c
GENTS HANDKERCHIEFS, in the
new cross barred and corded effect,
henastitched borders, full size, at a
small price 12c
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

Fifty candidates were obligated at
the last meeting of Branch No of
the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
and Joiners and fourteen applications
were received. The branch will be rep
resented at the Stockton convention of
the State Federation of Labor by T.
Maxwell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

NJ LADIES HOSE, mace
Il of French thread,
sanitary black, full
finished double heel and toes; IN
stead of 20 cents, Monday loc
LADIES HOSE Wayne Knit),
made of English thread, fast black
reinforced heel and toes, velvet teei-
ing to the most tender feet. Price
LADIES HOSE, made Of French
thread. sanitary black. full finished,
colored silk, embroidered insteps
LADIES HOSE, made of All-Wool
Cashmere, extra fine Jersey knit,
double heel and toes. steam 'shrunk,
sanitary black. Price. .-.45c
CHILDREN'S HOSE, made of steam
sfirunk Australian Cashmere Wool
fine jersey ribbed, stainless black.
Price ..-.s. ...-s-. a.s.....- .1oS
CHILDRENS HOSE, made of silk
finished Paris thread, Hermsdorf
black, reinforced heel, toe and
knees. full finished, all sizes. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

So fast are members of the Amalga- :
mated Society of Carpenters and Join
ers hocking to this city that another
branch will shortly be formed. 1t will
be known as Branch No. 6. More than
100 carpenters have agreed to sign the
roll
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25

Laborers' Protective Union will meet
in regular session this evening at the
Sheet Metal Workers Hail.. All mem
bers are requested to be present, as
matters of moment to the organiza
tion will be discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-25
George Mayerle

GERMAN EXPERT OPTICIAN
lib GOLDEN GATE AVE.
Between Webster and Buchanan.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Street Supervisor Shufin and
a couple of men started in this
week to clean up the streets,
which need it pretty bad.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Operator King, who has been
working days at Ash Fork. is
now hostler at that point. hav-
ing recently transferred to the
mechanical department.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

G. L Bowman, for many years
operator at Sandia, has been
promoted to the position of dis
patcher on the Grand Canyon
road, vice H. E. Dodge, resign
ed.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Mrs. H. Furgeson and niece,
Miss Mary Stone, left last Sat
urday night for Bedford, Indi-
ana, on account of the illness of
Mrs. Furgeson's mother.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Homer Creswell. one of the
Santa Fe's valued firemen, left
Tuesday night for his old home
in Arkansas on a thirty days
visit to relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Drury left here
Wednesday for Ration, New
Mexico, where he enters upon
his duties as master mechanic
for the Sarta Fe.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Peltzel's Tailor Shop will be
moved next week to the room
at the head of the stairway of
the Booth building. just over
the Cover Drug Company.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

We are informed G.. r. Bauer
bach received a canvas boat
this week for the purpose of ex-
ploring the head waters of
Clear Creek.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Mrs. j. Reedy and little son
left yesterday morning for Pres
colt, where she will join her
husband, who is working out of
that place.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

G.. r. Bauerbach made ar
rangements to receive the news
Of the fight in Los Angeles
last evening between Herrera
and Nelson for the light weight
championship. However, the
battle did not come off, as the
Mexican was over weight and
refused to get on the scales at
the ring side After consider
able rag chewing everybody
left the pavilion in disgust. A
large crowd assembled at the
ParlOr to hear the news
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

W. E. Hughes, of Springer,
New Mexico, who purchased
the remnant of the Al Gartin
horses, shipped a couple of
carloads of horses from this
point yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

A. S. Brown. operator, of
Bellemont, is relieving G. r.
Kimball. agent at Thoreau,
New Mexico, who has been call
ed east on account OF the seri-
Gus illness of his wife. who
went to Chicago some weeks
ago, being threatened with
blood poisoning, caused by step
ping on a rusty nail.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

George Kingston, Santa Fe
machinist, was nabbed by Mar
shal Hanks this week for firing
a gun within the city limits. 1t
cost him fifty dollars, which he
paid.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Miss Jennie Downs left this
week for Los Angeles on visit
to her sister.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

H S. Wall arrived here Tues
day from Barstow, California,
and took charge of the local
shops as master mechanic.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Miss Florence Forsythe. af-
ter a few days visit here with
her sister, Mrs. Bly,, returned to
Flagstaff Monday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Mrs. H. l.. Chilson left Tues
day night for Holbrook. where
she and Doctor Chilson took in
the sights of the petrifed for
est.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Mrs. Charles BrOwnell enter
tanned with a whist party Mon
day afternoon. The rOOms were
tastefully decorated with a pro
fusion of sweet peas. Those
present we're Mesdames Krentz,
Elliot, Daze. Kirker, Geary,
Chilson, Holmes. Wing, Moore.
Walcott. Walce. Frank Krentz,
Parr. Misses Killorin, Rice. Sut-
ton and Krentz. A dainty lun-
CheOn was served.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Messrs. Hickman and Proc
tor, who have charge a couple
of the Santa Fe's gangs, arrlv-
ed in town Monday morning on
No. 1 to attend to business
matters.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

A vast Improvement in al
ready perceptible in the appear
ance of the city on account of
the cleaning of the streets and
it is hoped that our citizens will
lend a helping hand to the good
work by refraining from deposi-
ting refuse in the streets and
alleys. If this is done the san
itary conditions of the town
will be greatly improved.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Miss Wright, operator at Mo,
qui was in the city this week.
She will leave in a few days for
her home in Michigan.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Indian Agent Maxwell was in
the city last Saturday looking
for men to work on the Indian
schools at Leupp.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Robert E. Keeney took the
Masonic third degree Wednes
day night.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Supervisor Creswell was at
Holbrook Monday on business.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Operator G, c.. Hull has re-
signed his position here, to take
effect on the 18th, with the in
tention of accepting a position
at Moqui, near Winslow. That
being bell job means more
money. Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

Owing to the recent changes
and the closing of few offices,
customary at this time OF the
year, due to the falling off in
business. Operator Wedler is
working days at Ash Fork, and
Henry Shrier, formerly Chief
Dispatcher's stenographer at
Winslow, is 1ight man at Belle
mont.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26
LOCHL NEWS

We were in error last week
in our item stating that Judge
Sloan had refused to grant the
habeas corpus in case of j. d.
Dixon, as is evidenced by the
following item from the Hol-
brook Argus:
J. d. Dixon. the prisoner who
was taken before Judge Sloan
last week on habeas corpus pro
ceedings. was released by the
court. Sheriff HOuCk again ar
rested him on the charge of
burglary, on which charge be
was given hearing before
Judge McAllister Wednesday
and bound over to await the aC-
tion of the grand jury under
$500 bond. j. E. Jones, of
Flagstaff. was counsel for the
defendant and District Attor-
ney Geary appeared for the
county.
Miss j. Milne. who formerly
resided in San Francisco, and
also owned considerable prop
erty there, which was entirely
DESTROYED in the recent disa ster,
arrived here Thursday morning
and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Garter. Miss Milne
and Mrs. Carter are old school
mates. Her property was des
troyed by both dynamite and
fire, and she escaped with her
life and wearing apparel. 1t IS
her intention to remain here un-
til the insurance is adjusted.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

On Monday the Supreme
Court of the United States de-
cided the case of the Santa Fe
Pacific Railroad Company VS..
L. Holmes, against the com
pany. This was a claim for
damages sustained by Holmes,
who was an engineer on the
road, in a collision near Fran
coma, Arizona, in 1901. The
lower court awarded the unnsu-
al sum of nine thousand dollars,
and the railroad appealed
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

The Board of Examiners were
engaged this week in holding
examinations for the following
tiremen as to their fitness to
become engineers:
F. A. Loucks, P. Hoxsie, L,
L. Warren, Of Winslow, Messrs.
McMammon, Sheppard, Gibson
and Clark, of Albuquerque.
How about the Fourth in Win
slow? Is that day going to
pass without something dong?
LATER Since the above was
set up we have learned that a
committee is now procuring
funds and that subscriptions
are coming iu literally. Keep
up the good work.
Miss Henrietta Dye, of Albu
querque. arrived here on No. l
Monday morning and will keep
house for her ia ther, Thomas
DYE, who is taking Mr. Greaves'
place in the esta blishment of
Greaves & Dye, during his alb
SenCe.
Grandpa Seeger, Johnnie
Hunt. Jimmie Burk, Roy Cur
ran. Jack Wallace and Houston
Dagg surprised Freddie Seeger
at his home yesterday afternoon
it being his sixth birthday. Re
freshments were served.
Conductor H. r. Dearing, we
understand. has severed his con-
neCtiOn permanently with the
Santa Fe, having resigned his
position as Conductor on the
CANYON run.-WilliamS News.
Engineer Jack O'Brien and
wife and two children arrived
here yesterday morning from
Sacramento, California, on No.
Is. They will make their home
here in the future
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

There has been d mista ke
make relative to the appropria-
ton secured by D. K. Udall, of
St. Johns, for the rebuilding of
the st Johns reservoir. 1t is
not in the nature of a loan at
all, but is a gift or donation,
and may be more or less than
twenty thousand dollars. This
will be the first of any assist
ance offered the St Johns food
sufferers, and is greatly appre-
Ciated.
The Winslow mail., 1906-05-26

the Cover Drug Company.
Mrs, Fl Furgeson and niece,
Miss Mary Stone, left last Sat
urday night for Bedford, Indi-
ana, on account of the illness of
Mrs. Furgeson's mother.
Operator King. who has been
working days at Ash Fork. is
now hostler at that point, hav-
ing recently transferred to the
mechanical department.
Homer Creswell. one of the
Santa Fe's valued firemen, left
Tuesday night for his old home
in Arkansas on a thirty days
visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury left here
Wednesday for Ration, New
Mexico. where he enters upon
his duties as master mechanic
for the Sarta Fe.
We are informed G.. r. Bauer
bach received a canvas boat
this week for the purpose of ex-
plOring the head waters of
Clear Creek.
Mrs. J. Reedy and little son
left yesterday morning for Pres
colt, where she will join her
husband, who is working out of
that place.
Mrs. H. l.. Chilson left Tues
day night for Holbrook, where
she and Doctor ChilsOn took in
the sights of the petrifed for
est.
Miss Florence Forsythe. af-
ter few days visit here with
her sister, Mrs. BLY,. returned to
Flagstaff Monday morning.
H S. Wall arrived here Tues
day from Barstow, California,
and took charge of the local
shops as master mechanic.
Miss Wright, operator at Mo
qui was in the city this week.
She will leave in a few days for
her home in Michigan.
Indian Agent Maxwell was in
the city last Saturday looking
for men to work on the Indian
schools at Leupp.
Supervisor Creswell was at
Holbrook Monday on business.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21

has had the contract-are being made now. And they will probably continue to be made, for the Northern Conner cial Company seems to have ''pull" enough to do about as it pleases, in the matter of carrying mails, with the post office department.
 Hast winter the Yukon newspapers stated plainly that the Northern Com mercial Company's mail carriers daw- dled along the route from native village to native village, spending as much time as they pleased, anywhere they pleased. The carriers, for the most part, are half breeds. Last fall the company yannounced that they would employ white men only as carriers, but it is said they have not done so. And similar conditions prevail as those which have caused so much dissatisfaction heretofore.
 ''The only good mail service of the en- tire system seems to be between Nome and Unalaklik, where the contractors have always employed first-class men, who are faithful in every way"
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Back From the Outside

Louis Shequin is greeting his Ram part acquaintanees, after winter spent in the States. Mir. Shequin turned up on Little Minook last Friday, but did not reach town till yesterday morning. He looks we'll, and reports Mrs. Sheauin and the babies enjoying good health at Green Bay, Wis.
 The trip was made from Valdez to Fairbanks in thirteen days. Mir She quin reports the trail good, but says ruaihousc accommodations are roor and prices high.
 William Barnette, who went out over the dDwn-rivcr route last t,ll. got in a few days aga over the trail from Vakler. NIT, BaFurtte says >eattlc i- very brisk place, bat he tlt loncsome out there and concluded not e. wait tH the break uP before starting back home.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
LABORERS' HARD LOT
 ON ALASKA CENTRAL
Condition Borders on Peonage No Chance to Accumulate Money
 and No Chance to Leave.

Recent arrivals from the coast relate that condition not far removed from peonage exists among the laborers on the Alaska Central railroad now being built this way from Seward
 Advertisements of "Men Wanted' are kept running in newspapers and trans portation is advanced to Seward. Ar rived on the ground, the men are put to work at S2.75 per day and are charged $650 per week for board. This looks innocent enough, and apparently shows margin of Sl0 week to the profit side of the navvy's account. But an inform ant says the actual results are far differ ent, and that when man once gets to work for the company, with go debt for passage hanging over him, he finds it impossible to square himself and get enough to the good to pay passage away again. Lost time, necessary articles of clothing and numerous other items of expense so readily forthcoming for the laborer's disadvantage leaves him no alternative but to keep at work with no immediate prospect of lettering his condition.
 James Dodson, formerly we'll known in Rampant as Windy Jim, is in the company's office at seward, and it i~ his duty when faburcrs arrive Co assign them to positions on the works. Onc who Is we'll informed on seward affairs says the men all like Windy and attach no blame tp him tur the had rickle they are iu
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
Nome Paper Places Unjust Blame On Yukon River Service...DeIay
 Was Caused Elsewhere.


 the mail service between the outside and Nome. No one at all familiar with the situation will doubt that Nome has suf- fered inconvenience, just as have all points along the lower Yukon But the Nome paper is clearly in error in saying 'the delay is due solely to the Northern Commercial Company" Outside mail for the lower Yukon and Nome is car ried from Valdez by way of Fairbanks and Cinema to Panama on the Yukon under two separate contracts neither of which is held by the Northern Conner cial Company. From Panama to Una laklik the Northern Commercial Com complained of have been caused between Valdez and Tanana-and the question of blame may be treated as an open one between providence and the contractors. It is pretty certain the latter have been confronted by hard conditions: for nearly month of very severe weather in January there was no attempt to make the runs; and on one or two occa- sions twelve hundred pounds or more of mail has arrived at Panama at time. It is said the Northern Commercial Company has exceeded the requirements of its contract in forwarding these big punches of mail.
 So far as we have been able to learn there has been no room for complaint on account of the service on the American Yukon, up or down, this winter. Re- gardess of weather the carriers have always been on time. Once they made the trip down without outside mail; but that was on account of stoppage for the cold in Canadian territory, where the White Pass people have the contract
 The Nuggets article follows:
 "R. II. Humber arrived from Unalak- lik yesterday noon with 250 pounds of second-class mail and 20 pounds of first class, the latter being local.
 ''The seeond-class mail brought in, MT. Humber says, is the last of the mail which was congested at Panama.
 "M. l.. V. Smith, who will arrive from Unalaklik next week, will have only l9 pounds of mail, probably all local, and R. II. GritIis, who will arrive the follow ing week, will have but small mail. The mail following, which will be brought in by Mir Humber, will be the full limit 100 pounds.
 This means that no more outside tirs,-class mail will reach Nome until March |, and probably nc second class The delay is due solely to the Northern Commercial Company, the contractor on the Yukon between Dawson and Cnalaklik This company has seldom or ever given satisfaction in the trans Portation of mails. The -ame complaints that werr made hast year and the year bciurv--iu tct ever since the company
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-21
A. B. NOTICE.

Regular meetings of the Arctic Brother hood Lodge are held at their hall on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at o'clock D. m.
 WM SlPARY, G. A. KRTTERER.
 Arctic Recorder. Arctic Chief
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
LOOKED LIKE GIANTS TO JAPs,
Little Men Astonished at Size of
American Clerqymen.

Bishop McVickar of Rhode Island. a
man OF great physical proportions,
once visited Japan with DR.. Phillips
Brooks, who fell but little behind him
in height and breadth. To the diminu.
tive Japs the two stalwart American
clergymen were sources of amending
wonder. 1--WE did not mind ordinary
tributes to our size says the bishop.
but the wonder which the size of our
feet elected was hardly flattering In
entering a japanese house YOU are
supposed to leave your shoes outside.
and never did Dr. Brooks and ! come
out but we found an admiring and
wondering crowd either measuring our
shoes or gazing upon them in admira.
ton. They We're pretty stable shoes.
admit"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-04-12
Hereditary Failinu

At the Grand family dinner Major
General Frederick D. Grant told tbie
story on himself L was booked 10
speak at Il large dinner in town an ,
the postmaster felt it incumben,
upon him to make my path as smootI
as possible, He therefore spoke G.,
my father and said that strongly re.
semhled him. This had the desires
effect on the people present and thew
gave me their best attention. Althouob
spoke as well as | could | felt thar
every one was disappointed in me
and l sat down with relief when If
was over. The toastmaster rose and
smiled at me. Then he said to the
guests; Didn't tell you he was inst
like his father He cant speak worth
cent" - ="