davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
MAY 22

Al 5.
William and Emma L. Goeggel TO Al Al,
fred Thorndyke, w. A 303, lot on SW
corner of Golden Gate avenue and Web
ster street, w 40 by S S1:6; $40
Alfred Thorndyke to NJ. Fisher Com
pany. same; $40.
Estate of George Easton (deceased)
(by eXecutor) to r. A. Rowan & Co, w.
A. 3l3. lot on NE corner of Pine and
Middle streets. S7:6 by E 27; S7677.50.
Gustave s. Olsen to Ellen Olsen, w.
A. 5S5. lot on S line of Post street. 1926
of Lyon, 27:6 by s 1876; gift.
Joseph Ullrich to Hermann Seifke
and Emile Seifke. NJ B. 95. lot on E
line of Dehon street, 2I0 of Seven
teenth. n % by E so; gift.
Charles and Mary Seipel to Marie A.
Henning, NJ. B. 155. lot on w line of
Mission street, 184:2h n of Twenty
fourth, Il 25 by w 125; $40.
Thomas A and Maud /. Pettus to
f line of stockton street. 1915 S of
Sacramento, S 80 by so; $40.
Charles T. Zetterberg to j. w. letter
berg, o. L. 7l9, lot on f line of Forty
eighth oa avenue, 225 n of ] street, N so
Bernard and Rose Getz to Joseph F.
Eudert, Q. L. 1924, lot on E line of
Nineteenth n ret h avenue, 200 of p street. S
John Farrell to John Nolan. re-record
1880 ID. 146, o. i. 1907. lot on Z line of
Ihirty-flfth avenue, 200 n of V street,
rs by E 120: $40
Builders Contracts.
E. and /. L. Hoffman, (owners) with
A +. Rousseau (contractor). architect
Rosseau & Son-All work for a one
story corrugated iron building on S line
OF Bryant street, 175 w of First, w SO
by so; $500.
MAY "a.
Emma Ryden to Rose L., Mary A. and
Emily B. Ryden and Hilda Thorn (wife
Of Owen), w. A. 315, lot on w line of
Webster street. 10S N of Sacramento.
20 by w 1889; gift.
Catherine To 10
street. 25 of Baker, e 25 by n 77:o1s ;
Charles c. Jordan to S. F. and subur-
ban H. B. Society. w. A. 646, lot on
SW corner of Euclid street and Jordan
avenue. " 95 by s so; $40.
monwealth street, 100 S of California.
S 1874 by E 12o42 $40.
Jackson j. and Arriaima NJ Went
worth to E. NJ Calvin, 5O-vara block
2S9, lot on line of Beach street, 11l:6
OF Hyde, w 26 by S 1876; $40.
M Calvin to NJ. S. Calvin, same.
Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to
Philip and Carrie j. Levy, O. L. 2s4, lot
On z line Of Second avenue. 275 N of
= street, \ 25 by E 120; $40
Same to Sigmund and Fannie Reg
ensburger, 0. L. 284, lot on z line of
Second avenue. 275 S of A street. S 25
Jacob Heyman Company to Adlinda
w. wandka. Q. L. 720 lot on W line
of Forty eighth avenue. 125 n of J
street. n IS by w 120, $40
John e Cottle TO Clara NJ A. Eagan.
O. L. $40, lot on w line of Twentieth
avenue, l25 N of NJ street, n 25 by w
Fritz Wieder TO There's Wieder, lots
p and %, block As, Refs Tract gift,
Frank and Augusta Holm to Elmer c.
and Jennie v Nelson, lot on Sc line
Of Vienna street. 100 NE of Brazil. NE
25 by Sc 100, lot 4 block 65, Excelsior
Homestead; $I0
T. P. Potter Realty Company to Fritz
Mieoer, lots 2l and %, block IS, Refs
Tract grant.
same TO Margaret K. Pennebaker, lot
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Bill Creating Breeding Grounds Near
Pasadena Is Favorably Re-
ported.

WASHINGTON. June s-The House
committee on public lands has author
1zf-d Representative Smith of California
to make a favorable report on the
House bill authorizing the President to
set apart certain portions of forest re-
serve in California as preserves and
breeding grounds for birds. fish and
animals The measure is in the interest
Of citizens Of Pasadena, who wish TO
experiment with certain animals to be
brought from Africa
The President sent to the Senate to-
day the following nomination for nost-
master in California: N. 7. Edwards.
Orange.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
Confined from Page 13.
NEVAl

Oakland Stock and Bond Exchange
closing quotations:
kTr-sxy -,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

Gold Bar ..............1.10 10 1.12h
Golden Sceptre ....-.... 81
Montana Bullfrog ...... 03 06
ITdf1pS Ju 30
Yankee Girl ........ 09 IL
Manhattan District
Jumping Jack ..-- 25
Little Joe ..... 0515 06
Manhattan Broncho ..- IL 13
Manhattan Dexter ..... 20
Manhattan Min Co New. 40
Other Districts
Paymaster .... 02 02H
Ton Gold Mt. 05
CALIFORNIA.
Argonaut 4oO
Bunker Hill ..........1.O 90 lbs
Central Eureka ......1.60 LIS
South Eureka .......... 80
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
71l. DELINaUENT j SALES.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Location and place Of business, City and
County of San Francisco. State Of California
NOTICE-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock account of Assess
tnent No. 20, levied on the 2oth day OF Febru-
airy, 1906, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

and in accordance with law and an order Of
the board OF directors made on the 10th dav
parcel of such stock as may be neeessarv will
be sold at public auction at the Office Of tho
company at 52z Market street Groom 4, sec
Francisco, State OF California. on Monday
April %, 1906, at the hour Of three as
Q clock p m, on such day, to pay such de-
llnquenr assessment thereon. together with
H. w. THOMAS. Secretarv-<
Once Of the Company. 327 Market So
Groom 4. Second Floor),
City and County Of San Francisco. 4
State OF California. n
PoSTPONE,fENT OF DELINQUENT SAFE
Notice is hereby given that the sales date Of
delinquent stock mentioned in the foregoing no
MONDAY. the twenty-nrst day OF May 1905. az
No 2o2s California St. San Francisco. Caiiror-
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
my IL 10 Il H. W. THOMAS. Sec.
POsTPONEMENT OF DELINQUENT SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the sales date Of
delinquent stock mentioned In the foregoing 40
tice Is hereby postponed to and win be held en-
2023 California st. San Francisco Cal (ths
present office Of the company. az the hour q
three t3l O'Clock p. m.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
ofnce Of the Company. 2o23 California sf-scs.
PosrPoNENEST OF DELINOTENr SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the sales date ce
delinquent stock mentioned in the foregoing ma,
tee Is hereby postponed 10 and viii Be heId on
1906 at 20cs California street. San 1 Frane,xco -.
California 1.-THE present office OF the companyl.
By order Of the Board a, Old os directors. or
H. W. THOMAS. Secretary.
of1ce Of the Company. 2023 California street.
in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

Smith. ]. George, Original
Issue Stock Cert. 3S77--
S shares, equal 70 10
Shares New Stock Issue
(not issued)- )-...........
Smith, J. George. Original
Issue Stock, Cert. 3S7S-
5 shares equal to 10
Shares New Stock Issue
(not issued ...........
Smith. Walter K.........
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
New Closing Hour.

Blackfoot merchants have been trying
for some time to come to some underf
standing by which they and their sales
men could have certain definite hours of
work and rest, and this has resulted in
the practice Of closing at $50 every eve
ming except Saturdays and days proceed.
ing holidays.
1t is generally conceded that the pur1
chasing public can just as well buy what
they want during the day as to prolone
the business hours into the night.
Clerks who are idle for hours during thf.
day do not enjoy being kept on duty Ali
evening to sell what might just as well
have been purchased during the day
Under present conditions he getsfitl
much done as before and has his htHl
of leisure, E
1t is change for the better, giving Nk
each person chance to concentrate
energy on his work during working hca
and to pursue his reading, study sol
other offairs afterwards.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
D.emOn-MeltOn

There was pretty wedding at the
home of A. w. Taylor in Dippel's Addi-
tion last Friday evening after the close
Of the graduating exercises at the
Armory.
The contracting parties were Miss
Alice Lemon and Prof. E. A. Melton who
had been teaching in the public schools
the past year, and whose association
had ripened into love that forbids
separation. The house was decorated
with the class colors Of the Freshmen
and Sophomore classes Of the high
school, and the ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. e. Haley of the Methodist
church. The two classes encircled the
hymenial party during the ceremony,
and after it was finished and congratula-
tions we're extended, the guests were
seated at beautifully decorated table
loaded with good things provided by the
Freshman and Sophomore classes, mem
bers Of which served at the table in low
ing fellowship. After the supper was
served they retired to the home Of Miss
Julia Anderson where they had jolly
time until the arrival Of the south bound
train, when the bride and groom left for
Salt Lake.
Mr.. Melton will take course at the
University of Utah during the summer,
and Mrs. Melton will study music. In
September they will take up their resi-
dence in HALEY where Mr.. Melton has .
position as principal Of the city schools.
The Republican extends congratula-
tions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Why Pay Rent ?
Outlined the Work.

A committee of newspaper men met at
Blackfoot Sunday morning and outlined
the working plans of the East Idaho
Press Club which holds its next meeting
at Idaho Falls June 10th and 18th. The
plan of work which will be offered for
adoption at that meeting is designed to
put the club on a permanent basis, and
has some unique features which il
adopted and worked out will greatly
benefit the newspaper fraternity and the
patrons Of the papers as we'll.
The social side of the newspaper work
will receive the most attention, and
mutual exploiting Of the resources Of the
different localities visited by the associa-
tion is one Of the things that is sure to
be taken up through the press Of the
district, comprising the ten eastern coun-
ties of Idaho, in which there are about
forty newspapers.
Idaho Falls is awake to the advantages
to be derived from having the editorial
writer's visit their locality and, we are
informed, is preparing to show the pen
Gil pushers as much as possible during
their stay, we'll knowing that they will
return to their respective printing
houses and give them some free adver-
tising.
We predict that there will be lively
contest over the place Of meeting in
August, the choice lying between st.
Anthony. Twin Falls and Montpelier.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
For Miners and PrOspectors.

We have secured few copies Of min
eral chart such as mining men need in
determining the kinds and values of all
commercial minerals. 1t gives the name
and description Of the principle metals,
their values, color, hardness. specific gra-
witty, uses g., and is put up with cover
in handy form to carry in the pocket.
We send it to any address postpaid as a
premium for one yearly subscriber to
The Idaho Republican paid in advance
The chart is we'll worth the $500 to any
one who is seeking his fortune in ores. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
BootbIacks Form a Union.

Last week the white bootblacks Of
Blackfoot set their foot down, soto speak,
and determined that, as Blackfoot has
resident bootblacks who can black the
Blackfooters boots, that bootblacks from
other towns who are in the habit OF
coming and stocking the local market
with surplus of black boots and then
leaving the Blackfoot bootblacks to suf-
fer the bad effects Of overproductlon
and glutted market, it was right and pro-
Der that the bootblacks Of Blackfoot
should form bootblacks union for the
purpose OF maintaining uniform scale
of prices for blacking boots, for the bet
ter protection of one another and for the
purpose Of more successfully combating
foreign competition and keeping out pau
per labor and shoddy sweatshop goods.
With these high and noble purposes in
mind. and with the determination pro-
tect home industries and making a
living for themselves and their families
they adopted the following scale Of prices:
"sHINE 10 CENTS"
| Nobody is to engage in the business
popularly known as "Shining shoes
within the corporate limits Of the village
of Blackfoot without having first Joined
the Blackfoot Bootblacks' Union and
paid the initiation fee of fifty cents, for
which he receives a membership card
duly printed and sealed with the seal OF
the union.
Line 2 of the membership card runs
as follows:
"ANYoNE FOUND QUITTING PRICES WILL
| HAVE HIS BOX BROKEN
1t is our understanding that any per,
son caught wearing anything but a un.
ion made shine will be boycotted, and
while we are not sure of this we warn
the public against shining their own
shoes or appearing on the streets with
out the union label appearing plainly OF
the front of the shine.
The union rules and prices went intt
effect Saturday, and bootblack Wit
came in from Pocatello on the evening
train was unable to show card and hi
box was promptly broken. He went bacl
| to Poky on the next train.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01

Primaries for said convention will be
held in the various precincts on July
10th, 1905, notice and call for which will
be hereafter published and posted ac-
cording to law, By order Of the commit
tee.
Dated May 23rd, 1906
O. e. McC Cutcheon, Chairman.
f. l.. Huston, Secretary.
Byrd Trego, Asst. Secretary.
=
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01

natural, and betrayed the possession of
a rich, mellow, powerful voice.
Miss Wolfe delighted the audience
with piano solo, and Miss Minnie Kin
ney followed with nice discourse
bringing out the idea indicated :. in the
title, "Fortune Favors Those Who Com
mand Her" The leading lesson in it
was that success comes to none without
effort and sacrifice. That persons who
attain something notable through special
talents or skill usually worked to build
up the talent or skill on which the sue
cess depended. 1t was a good lesson,
we'll presented.
The Misses Gail and Beryl johnson
sang duet very sweetly and Ernest
Kirkpatrick followed with. "The Man
for the Crisis He showed that the
greatness of nations depends very much
on having men equal to the demands Of
the times, and cited proof of the great
ness of Japan in having nation OF men
willing to be, and capable of being what
darkest times might demand of men.
He did not forget our own race and ma
ton, and closed with tribute to our
present chief magistrate whose powers
seem in each instance to be equal to the
demands OF the hour.
Richard Stevens subject was "The
Aristocracy of Intellect" He taught
that the race or family that dwells in
the darkness of ignorance can i'll afford
to lay claim to aristocracy, and that the
splendid schools of America are develop
ing the race on broad scale such as
could only be done for few in the not
very -long-ago. He approached the race
question and gave his own ideas of the
real worth of the black man under diff
ferent conditions, and if people who
have studied conditions in the South
at close range did not endorse all he
said. he spoke his own sentiments, and
that is what he was expected to do.
Every number on the program show
ed careful study and good sensible con-
clusions. The orations were not too
long nor too short. There was nothing
weak in any of them. We think we
voice the sentiment of the audience
when we say we felt proud of them, and
shall expect something of them. If we
were invited to criticise, we should have
but one to make, and in that we should
begin with the teachers of this class;
the teachers of all the classes; the teach
ers who taught the teachers in the insti
tute last summer, and will likely exhibit
their mistakes again this summer in the
institute SO that those who look may
see.
In closing, Prof johnson made an
earnest address to the class, in which he
bespoke the fellowship that existed be-
tween them, and Mr.. Geo. F. Gagon fol-
lowed with short neat address and the
presentation of the diplomas. The class
song, duet by the Misses Wright and
Lemon, swarming of four classes on
the stage as the audience passed out,
closes the sweet scenes of this years
com mencement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
To Patrons of Rural Routes.
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1906.

To POSTMASTER
OnanhrJ
mal in ca
land yl
to thb mi
dprudd
will
anpea aget
puimalkr h h
%h %h
h
eYandnga nmpi
Tcp
the Office md tn other to be c
ForhAs sltat Postmaster
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Call For County Republican Convention

Republican convention for the County
of Bingham, will be held at the Court
House in the City of Blackfoot. on the
26th day of July, 1906, commencing at
II 30 clock a. M, said convention to be
held for the purpose of electing twenty
(2W delegates to represent said County
at the Republican state nominating con-
vention to be held at Pocatello, August
lst, 1905, for the purpose of nominating
Justice of the Supreme Court, men,
Der Of congress and state officers to be
voted for at the general election to be
held November 9th, 1905. The precincts
of Bingham County are entitled to rep
resention in said County convention, as
follows:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
ydnfancisco
by 7rur.)


by 2rur)
ont Of the dirk ofa Tranquil "ght in city do~n by the
Where the maters nun,ur and leap and play and break
on the roc%-strepn ee
4 hand sto forth from the Black eff cloud that hotered
moment on high,
And g,ipled in its gnaled md mighty grasp the sea- tie
earth, the sky
wreuched and tors ith terocy born like the power Of
resistess flood,
Ind stayed not its grip o" the ace of the e9rfh TILL IT'S
fingers mere red w,th blood
4 moment it played oh Natures great work, Aen flung
1t aside toy
Is cherished moment IN childish delight, then dropped
from the hand Of boy
W1.n arA peace and Gods blessing the psary had laid
their heads on tho pi1o0 Of Mght
Nor rocked Of the Vengeance that hhed By s'r sde and
naught in their dreams to afright
Ofa sudden the terrible rumble and Of thousand Of
HILLS were released
Ind the earth shook and trembled and shuddsred and
groaned, from westward ,oay out to the sast
From the north to the souh like tie aoaves Of the sea- 1t
And the city of grandeur and splendor that night in
TIL. Elements laughed IN goulsh glss at the sight thot met
the sun,
4nd famed spark into mighty azs to complete what
tho night had begun.
THE red tongues flame pt high in tho air, and danced
and circSd and s01,'g,
As censor is swung in holy place, and Msr nightly
requem sung.
Sung to the myrad wor1ds on high and sung to tho earth
attheir teet;;
Suuq to tho souls that had gone bstors of the souls they
qDere to meet
The lightning flashed tho greedy eores, tho ta1s Of the
havoc eOrought
As message is flashed through tho mind Of coming
all 4nsouqhh
Then up from the south and aoay from the east and do0n
from, the north tho word,
"IPeck not of the ruin that comes to you for ws yow
message haze heard
1nd out of our treasure Of gold and goods weve plenty
for self and to spare;
I'VE giye ,uM the glad hand of 6rotherly ove and tho
yif is free as tho air.
4rise in the strength o your manhood as hnown Of you
before,
'rd oeN stand By you droter to oeathsr the storm as
you'ye stood in days of yore.
ssSAow to the uord Mat whie you'vs been tried, in
furnace of deadly fire,
You haze not been found oanting and not wsout de-
sire.
'Buid you city Of mansions grand on the ruins Of to,
day;
"BuiM 1T of granite and steel so st,ong wW not k"ow
decay;
"Bud 1t not with pangs of regret but uDiM wisdom re,
ceived from Above;
"Build you city of grandeur sudiss and weN hep you
aviM deeds and ,OiM love.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-01
Farewell Party.

Last Friday afternoon Wilton Murp
gave farewell party in honor Of Rup|
Hunter, who with his parents goes
live in Alberta Canada.
Those present were Otto Conger, 4
Rogers, Argle and Georgia Rogers
Walter Patrie. A dainty luncheon
served and all had a happy time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

of the soil The careful selection of
crops also plays very important part
in the success of the so-called dry
farming, While it is true that an
abundant supply of irrigation water is
very much to be desired the results
to be obtained by some of our dry"
farmers are almost past belief to those
whose best friend for years has been
the irrigation ditch And this leads
to the thought which the writer has
frequently advanced that the tendency
in many of our irrigation dis
tricts is to use entirely too much
water, thereby damaging both the
soil aud the crops. However, we mi ust
live and leaIn, and we have yet much
to learn on the subject of irriagtion.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
blessing to the state, and every effort
possible should be made to prevent it's
ropaal
Weekly Stock Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards. Jan. 8.
The week just past was a good one
in the cattle trade. Prices ruled high
er at all market points, and much
better demand was reported. especial
ly for the beef stuff. Receipts at
eastern points were light, but the sup
ply here was liberal. Buyers we're
hungry as the supply was light the
preceding week, and it was good
market from start to finish. Beef cat
tie had the best call, and anything
that packers could use was bought up
readily. Prices are 10 to Is cents
higher than week ago, and some
statesmen thought the advance on good
steers was close to quarter. Sever
al lunches brought g. 25 with bulk
ranging from this down to &c.. A
top of 50 rs was made on bunch of
choice cows, which is the best sale
made for several weeks A good many
went at 81. SO to 50. 25, with medium
grades largely at 81 25 to $3.50, and
strong and tops brought e. 80 and
choice veals sold up to So 90. Feed
er and stocker supply was liberal bu t
average quality only fair. Demand
was excellent for good steers, not
withstanding the light demand east.
best grades closed 10 tc Is cents high
err Few were good enough to land
above $780, most of the sales ranging
from So 25 to So. S5. About 1000 cat :
tie we're in the pens this morning.
All were closed out under good de-
mand at steady prices.
Dealers are all looking for big
trade here during the week of the Live
Stock show to be held the latter part
of this month. A great many eastern
buyers will take advantage of the low
rates offered to come here at that
time and purchase feeding stuff and q
large number of cattle will undoubt-
edly be wanted.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
THE WAY 1T LOOKS NOW

1t is now patent to every thinking
man that, whether we like it or not,
government control of the public
range is upon us. The free range is
a thing of the past, and it seems that
very soon this will not alone be true
Of the forest reserves but of the public
domain as well This fact being set,
tied, as we believe it is, it certainly
behooves the stockmen of the West
to make every effort posi- BILE to secure
system of range control which
shall present the fewest possible OBJ
stacles to the proftableness of their
calling The Post would be glad if
the government would assume protec-
tion of the range and furnish the
promised benefits to the stock men
free of charge and even then there
will be no great profit in the business
unless conditions rapidly improve.
But inasmuch as the government
positively refuses to consider the free
proposition we believe the grazing
tax system offers better advantages
than any of the suggested plans which
have the slightest chance for adop.
tion by the government.
1t is certainly much more desirable
than any proposed lease law we have
ever heard of, all of which are in the
interest of the large stockmen and
discriminate against the small grow
ers and home builders, the very class
that are first protected by the graz
ing tax system.