davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Suit for Alleged Extra Work.

Payne Whitney and James w. Wads-
worth, executors of the estate Of the late
John Hay. Secretary of State. were today
sued in the District Supreme court by Nc
Nulty Bros. piastering contractors. for
81, 12J, alleged to be due from the Hay es-
tate for extra plastering work on S.oneleigh
Court
The affidavit of Henry c. Owens. agent
for McNulty Bros attached to the declara-
ton. sets out that the work for which pay
ment is sought was done at the order Of
James G. Hill, the alleged authorized agent
of John Hay during the lifetime of the lat
ter, and that payment has not been made.
Attorneys 8. T. Thomas and James B.
Horigan represents the contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
DR.. Needham's Purchase.

The residence at ITO N street has been
purchased by DR.. Charles w. Needham, the
president of the George Washington Uni
versity, through Westcott & Storey, real
estate brokers. The consideration was s12.-
000 The frontage of the property Is 10 feet
and the depth 95 feet. 1t is the intention
of DIR. Needham to remodel the house for
his use as residence. 1t will be designed
on the English basement plan. and the en-
tire front will undergo changes and i'm
provements. The interior will be replanned
and redecorated. The residence was sold
for Miss Elizabeth Long who had 1t. from
the Mary Y Burgess estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Recovery Of Portraits.

Detective Horne went to Philadelphia
yesterday to see about getting the two
valuable portraits of the late President Nc
Kinley and the late Senator Hanna that
were recovered from William B. Murphy.
New York artist. by William ]. Wilson
under alleged false pretenses, as heretofore
stated In Tie Star. The Philadelphia po-
lice turned the portraits over to Detective
Horne and the latter shipped them here to
be used as evidence against Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Brakeman Receives Painful Injuries.

Waitman H. Hopkins. twenty-seven years
of age. employed as a brakeman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, was thrown from
the top OF freight car in the new tunnel
in the southeast section Of the city last
night about 10 o'clock and painfully in
jured about the head. He was riding on the
car when the train approached the tunnel
and neglected to lower his head at the
proper time The police Of the fifth pre-
cinct removed the injured man to Provi-
dence Hospital and notified his relatives at
500 Maryland avenue southwest Of the 40
cident
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
INSURANCE SUITS
FOR ILLINOIS

The French-American Bank Of this
city has undertaken to secure an ade-
quate settlement for its clients who
were insured in the German Fire In
surance Company OF Freeport, which is
now in the hands of receiver. With
this intention in view the bank, through
its president, Charles Carpy, has en-
gagged as attorneys p. A. Bergerot, its
general counsel, and Morrison, Cope &
Brobeck to appear for it in litigation
which will be commenced in the courts
of Illinois Cope is preparing to leave
for Chicago at an early date to pre-
sent the claims held by the bank.
Blank powers of attorney have been
sent TO the policy-holders in the COM
pany, which may be filed out by those
who desire the services of the bank in
the movement. A deposit of 1 per cent
of the amount claimed under the policy
Is required Of those who avail them
selves of the arrangement. Persons
desiring TO join with the bank may
send their powers of attorney to the
bank, Union Trust building; P. A. Ber-
gerot, 1913 Franklin street. or Morrison,
Cope & Brobeck, 1928 McAllister.street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
MOTHER GOOSE FAIR HELD
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
Young Women Don Pretty Costumes
and Sell Dafntfes for Cause
of Charity.

A Mother Goose market was opened
Saturday afternoon In the parish house
of St Stephens Episcopal Church. Full
ton street, near Fillmore, of which
Rev. Cecil Marrack is rector
The house was divided into a num-
Der of prettiIy decorated booths after
the fashion of the pictures that ac-
company the Mother Goose melodies.
which We're occupied by the young z
ladies of the church society of st.
Marguerite. who We're attired in cos
tunes worn by the musical characters
portrayed.
The walls were decorated with pic
lures and verses so familiar to chill
dren- The booths displayed many
pretty articles for the holiday season,
which were offered for, sale for the
fund for the charitable work of st.
Stephens. These found many buyers.
In addition there were fortune tell
ers. whose wonderful powers We're
made manifest when their palms were
crossed with silver. During the after
noon there was entertainment for the
children who crowded the market
place and In the evening there was a
programme for the pleasure of the
many adults who attended. The sew
eral numbers presented were: Cornet
solo, Cecil Kline; tenor solo, Herbert
Nee; recitation. Miss Ethel Ross: So
prano solo. Miss GillIspi: dialect stories
by friend of the church and a musical
trio. Miss Miller, Lulu Thomas and
Richard Sperry.
At the close of the programme re-
freshments and tea were served.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
San Francisco
Relief & Red Cross
Funds, Inc.
DEPARTMENT OF REHABILITATION

Applications will be received from
these who can provide themselves with
permanent homes On their own land II
gfven = small money grant to help
carry out their plans The following
are the condftf0nss
The cost Of the house must not ex-
coed $3.50, Of which the applicant must
pay the larger part.
The applicant must be the head of q
household, able 10 support HIS family
and must have been - affected ~ the
IRE N to be unable to obtain suitable
hOusing accommodation ut Fenfs with
In HIS means.
The house must be fitted with sani-
tary appliances ~ required BY law.
The committee reserves the right to
deny any application.
Applicants can address = letter or
postal card to Housing Committee.
Cough and Geary streets, San Fran
cisco, giving name and address. blanks
Will be sent, which must be n1led and
returned by mail.
No applications VIII be received after
December 18th, 1905.
Personal calls or applications cannot
be received.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
CA H0L|C LADIES
PLAN REUNION

Officers OF the San Francisco
branches of the Catholic Ladies' Aid
Society met at st. Mary's Cathedral
yesterday afternoon to plan. a general
reunion of the various sub-organiza-
tions. to be held some time in January.
All the details of the big reunion will
materialize at another meeting the
various officers will have next Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at st. Mary's.
Since the fire there has been but
little done by these organizations,
working as a body. The meeting yes
terday afternoon was the first of it's
kind since the disaster and the reunion
planned for January will be an event
At the proposed reunion many mat
tiers of general interest will receive
attention. Added to the business fea-
ture of the meeting there will be a
social function, and 1t is hoped to make
the occasion one attractive to the mem
beTs of the society. The meeting will
not be limited to women belonging to
the society. but they will be permitted
to bring friends il they desire.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
WOME WORK WELL
IN DISGUISE
Laborers in Grand Forks,
B. c., Said to BE Female
Hindus Dressed as Men
PROVE INDUSTRIOUS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE CALL

GRAND FORKS. B. c.. Dec. s.-Cap-
tain A. Bentley makes the startling
statement that fully one-third of the
Hindus who have thronged to Grand
Forks In hundreds are women disguised
as men. He is in close touch with
the Hindus and his remarkable state
ment is accepted without dispute The
Hindu women wear precisely the same
mixture of native Brftish-Indian and
Occidental garments as are worn by
the men, and both sexes affect the same
style of headgear and outwardiy there
is nothing to indicate difference be-
tween men and women. He says the
female Hindus are much better toilers
than the men. In most instances the
women have sought employment as
wood-cutters, an occupation with which
they are said to be familiar in India
The discovery has been made that
the majority of the Hindus employed
at Fishers railroad camp on the Kettle
Valley lines North Fork extension are
females. Timekeeper Dunlop recently
declared that this gang was doing ex-
cellent work and the sact is accounted
for by Captain Bentley ON the ground
that most of them are women who are
more intelligent. painstaking and in
dustrious than the men,
The almighty dollar is the key to
many heart:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
EDITED BY o. NJ. BOYLE

what union they employed There was
such demand for men that both as
ISOLATION and independent employers
were anxious 10 see the fight come to
an end As an instance of what the
men could earn a member of the old
union stated that frequently OF late
he had made $40 a week by working
overtime. and that there were many
plasterers earning from $50 to $50 a
week. That is far better than can be
done in San Francisco. Under the
terms Of settlement the new union is
70 be divided into two locals of the
international union. each of which will
receive a charter. The locals will then
belong to one international body and
recognize each others working cards.
The international seamen's Union.
which is holding its annual session in
Boston. has voted to cooperate with
the other seamen's unions of the world
for mutual protection, and it was also
decided to affiliate with the Interna-
tional Transport Workers Federation.
which has headquarters in Berlin The
plan for the establishment of a home
for INDECENT seamen on lines similar TO
the Union Printers Home was not ia
vored
The regular monthly meeting of the
Musicians Union will be held next
Thursday in Eagles Hall at Il a. m.
The following business will come up:
Report of board of directors; monthly
reports of officers; question of repre-
sentation at annual convention of the
California State Federation of Labor;
selection by ballot of the union cleo
ton board of five members; appeal of
Franz Mayer from a decision of the
hnQrH of nrnnnofffnr o
the salary of the financial secretary al
$50 a month.
All operators of the Home Telephone
Company in Logansport, Ind, went on
strike Thanksgiving day on being re-
fused half holiday. Later the COM
pany compromised by granting two
hours time for the introduction of the
operators TO the Thanksgiving turkey.
Eight of the ringleaders, however, were
discharged.
The conference between the griev-
ance committee of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen and the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad is being held before
General Manager Peck. Further meet
ings will be held next week. Neither
side is disposed to talk of the matters
under consideration. other than TO ex-
F-S1S INC -AePo eAAoe N-c ioS~-N " eie
conference will be mutually satisfac-
tory.
At the New York City headquarters
Of the New York and New Jersey Metal
Trades Association it is stated that the
general strike of shipwrights in the
yards OF the members OF the associa-
ton, which had been declared of un-
conditionally. is on again The original
demands of the strikers were for an
advance in wages from 1925 and $3.50
a day TO a uniform rate of 81, which
was refused on the ground that the
crease
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
SURVEYORS ROUTE
NEW RAILWAY
Shasta Southern Extension
Being Planned to Tap
Rich Mineral Country
COPPER DEVELOPMENT

KENNEL, Dec. e.-Sixteen survey
ors have been laying out route south
of this place for the past week or So
The work is on the extension of the
Shasta Southern. which is supposed TO
be a branch of the Northern Electric
Company, which now operates between
Chico and Marysville- The Shasta
Southern has a right Of way between
Redding and Hamilton City The cleo
trio railroad planned for this section
will tap one of the biggest freight
shipping points in California and will
greatly modify the existing congestion
in freights-
The work of construction on the new
railroad from the Southern Pacifc's
main line near this place to Quartz
Hill is now being pushed by the min
ing company which owns the big cop
per Smaller at Kennel. The new road
is over a rough country and is being
built to make an outlet for the large
bodies of ore in the Quartz Hill dis
trict. These are shipped TO the smelter.
where they are in demand because of
their being good fiux ores and are
necessary to accomplish the proper
smelling of the immense bodies OF
copper ores adjacent to the sVelter.
Besides, the Quartz Hill ore Carries
considerable values.
The married man who repents at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
CLOUDS FAIL TO PREVENT
PEOPLE FROM ENJOYING DAY

Cloudy weather did not prevent
thousands of people from f1ocking to
the park and beach yesterday Al
though the sun shone but little, the
day was not uncomfortable and the
air was fresh and invigorating. At
the beach 1t was almost balmy, and
an unusually large number of people
reciined on the sand.
The park was a scene of unusual
gaiety- The band rendered a good
programme. and during the afternoon
kept the music lovers entertained. The
scene in almost every detail was more
like that usually seen on a pleasant
day In spring than on a December
Sunday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10
FALLS FROM CAR PLATFORM
AND Is SEVERELY INJURED

Thomas Fogg. a Iaborer1 residing at
1853 Fifteenth avenue, south. was
thrown off an outbound Howard street
car Yesterday afternoon and severely
injured.
Fogg was riding on the outside on
forward seat and was thrown OF by
the rocking of the car as it struck a
depression in the tracks. The injured
man was treated at the Central Emer-
gency Hospital for compound frac-
ture of the right leg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

OFFICE Constructing Quartermaster, 1Os8
North Point ST.. San Francisco. Cal. Novem-
viii be received at this once until ii 4 M.
10Th December. 1906. and then opened, for
Furnishing all material and labor and making
and Gymnasium. No 1855, Presidio Of San
Francisco Cal, according to specifications on
the right to accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof Blank forms of
obtained on application to this once All
proposals TO be enclosed In sealed envelopes
naked Proposals for repairs to buildings
81 r. CHEATHAM. Constructing Quarter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

THE opening Of bids for the completion Of the
construction Of the Panama canal undA the
invitation issued By tie, tie issnnisn Canal Com,
from December II to IL O'Clock M January
/. H. 1907: the Invitation and form Of contract
BE- on ale at the Office Of the commisstou At
: Washington until December Is. when they win
y formally reissued In their anal form
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

Epting. Wood Carvers' Association: William
Frederick; Charles d. South and William Kelly.
Youths Directory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

Two eNtremes-schillings Best and
trash
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

The married man who repents al
leisure Is lucky to have the leisure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

Carpenters Union No. 4s3 wiz hold
an election OF officers tomorrow even
ing al 81 McAllister street. Members
are requested TO be present and see
that their candidates receive a full
vote. The union is about to organize
= hall association, TO whom win fall
the duties of erecting a building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

The fight between the old and new
unions Of New York City plasterers.
which has been going on for more than
a year and which has caused numerous
building strikes. has been settled. The
old union Is known as Local No 25 Of
the Journeymen Plasterers' Interna
tfonal Union It was locked out by the
Building Trades Employers Association
Tor refusing TO observe the arbitration
agreement. The new union, known as
the Journeyraen Plasterers Society.
was then formed under the arbitration
agreement The unions under the ar
bitratfon agreement supported the new
union and the trades outside OF the
arbitration agreement supported Local
No. Is. Work was plentiful and there
was a war Of strikes. independent en-
ployers encountering strikes no matter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

Risks and premiums
Net amount Of risks
written during the
year .---.-....s-.
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year .@...-.---s.-
Net amount in force
December 81. 1905
Risks and premiums
Net ano MT Of risks
written during the
re4r $1,000 - .
Net amount Of risks
expired during the
year .....------..
Net amount IN force
December 81. 1906
1880
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-10

The almighty dollar is the key to
many a heart
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02

a5er e tDiro 6e5auptsi, plB otrodh
tIge lmfdHot aui einsH gioro 5intpets
len, sDssfal6 bic 8e5oroen uabrineins
iib cine Hd6srs uuttriatan5 einlsiteR
UerDsn.
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9au gadjn9 & Sac 50. ssrisi6 oer
IS Sabre alts SUI. Uliilsr .n ods 81
triebe einu Ul0Itire. p05si ism Die
cine 6aHo oeuart jerilstitt purot DAB
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Rlfe ga 6roife gtritt5 osr
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8srte6r 5piihsH bort uR0 Sropns
0Ile, UliHu.. cermitieit, in 5raHo uu0
pur6e sis sum @dHegipiegel 3eri0rt.
Die Nanmhaft rsiiete ia nit lnaps
psr Gotb.
Guyh 8unltn Don elmer 3reih
maitine 9iugsH stan uHo S6eune
luf csr 5lrm BON 9eslis Gen01a na5e
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rdtGtafisn upo 1000 8ui 3sls 9es
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9eim Babsn In Cafe msnootl
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I'm l.. Ssptsm6st purbe in bic
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5er eyIs5t ober gei1n9sn psroeu. eroff-
net.
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rior Creamery so. 3u Rem q d :
moH0 puybe bur6 5suer 5erhort.
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5H Wdute1b a erbdngte ith
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Bert Rtilicu pom Eompier y5aHnie
part" bon Green 8aD iibsr 9oro
uHo erirani.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02
stnut %aUtsrnarItn.

Die DUm 10. Big IA. SsptGmbs'
vi BEN 5AirplaBs in gfGpautes sass.
aneeHce bsuri3e State 5air" Der.
prift cine Der gr6Btsn, penn ni6t
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<. Gs Tnb Diele neri oous 8sr5ehes
.unsen semaht un0 5a5lrsi6s Qttracs
gonsn geiidert DoreeH. &c DirD per
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.pirD bic laaapiy tEitlftlide Qust.ls
una DoQfdHoiger iein ais t. 10 CAB
s0sr Boulder 1es 9dibiihsn uR5 I'M
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2eL.
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mdimi.
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puroen BON eiHtm idsUersu Gepiiler
aimgeIuht, bas Don einem Uoliens
hrua bglsitet mar uuo groBen S61s
ben Derpriafte. @tgen 100 Stid Bie6
lamfn in ben Blutbsn um uno mebrers
ptrloHsn ent8ingen nur iHapp Dem
Ertrintungstooe. Nm Is. Geptgms
Ser tDiro aud 5isr cine 5ps%tialabitims
muHg ~a65sbaiteu netoen i5er bic 5rds
&c, % bic observation-disclosures in gu.
iunft 5000, $3.50 ooer $500 6etragen
fol. - Sin 9tibfra5f 6i6erte bic
5helne oes 6armtrs Sac. Ritolai init
elem SnbaIt ein,
Sn ber 56une 0on SEQ. sic
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8elman tr5dnst auf5eiunosu, Die
i@oronsrs9 hporenn qG5en eintn au
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02
aus Orhk

Cu QycyB. IN SEN bic Start
CI5toja Die .Gai,tru 8istoNHn &p.
& 2tzst Sc" Gro bic sUirut>o9o
Grac..cu So. ctrr;d..t Ino. Mt nan
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t6atiQeitsiru,s psstu 5,tauut por
uro iih zines 9roB,F 5r,unotsiyties
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-09-02

Fsn, purvs cir 4sFtissr sr0FoB per-
ipHgt.
Inter s~roBariieeE 5sisslihfsi=
ten Eat Gtil5ura in C5erlaaHfrsI {.
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5u Iiirnbsrg fan g 3pi 6gn
Sireiiern IND 8olt5g IN elaiisea
9dnpfsH. bic crit init SUITE pes Iiiz
.itdrs 6ssHcet mefoen foEateH.
I'm bic @oHarre13 aui rem
6sutfhen Wurtte pirfiamer 6stampieH
III l0nHsn. itrsdt ois ,5taR0aro Oil
60" lore Bangarme Jet: inCeiterrsih
un5uru aus, iHosm IL 0sriUhi. bic
@outy0le iibsr bic 6itsytfdtihs 9rOz
puctioa BON 8oggl al g,pinnsn, Die
5ali3iihe gacuumsC el1 sieW DAFT Dat
IL bsreits Dsri9luHgeu.
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Ea5me bss ipaHiiHsn GIbinsts in osr
airaeufraas gutssRiBsa CD. SEPT
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ter p%r0p63eien otm Q6a0e yeine Heue
Qerd ber GHapidluna"
- Naltsr Me4man at feline Bal
iouf16rt Ulh bem 4or,pDl nun 6efi=
niii0 fit oitiss 5a1r sH5egeben IND
Uiro Hd6 8arIs 3arid 4geR um fein
Guf16iH 50 0iroonionmHen.
Die run den 8s51luti0Hdre cers
antaltn in raft allen IeileH oes 9ans
oss Ipa6p 8lut0r9ien.
@eseH ben run 6en Wginiitsr
St0t5pin lift in osiitn 3 ia in ct. pc
.ersbars Elm 5simtiid hss 8om6eHs
Atieutlt psrii5t pprotG.
Der Miniiter eHtsdm nit einer
leidtsn 9erItBunl Bon inn - Pers
ioHeu Q~etootst uno % oeupunoet.
- Der @enerll Wlir spur0e in Sc
atuDdrt ieiner 6uiu mo 3odisr ers
idofien unD elm gisitts Cos traf ben
tsll0ertrsteHoen Gtrsralgou0ernsur
bon Ddri6au.
Die 9oli3ei ffstnt ben 8erbrss
6srn ss5snii6er fat p%oGtdnoig mnht=
los 81 iein.
- Die 8erfsituna non 9ronlduoes
reieH. Der erIts Iheil cgs Rs5ieruu8sz
programmes. our6 pttes bic 8auern
auf Seits Der 9ssisrurl se6raht Der=
Ben iolsn, lit our6 t1iierlihen utds
in Strait asiebt DorOen.
- Die 2egisldtur ron ReuiiibFpdles
(%gluitraIien), nd6m cine 8oylaae BE-
treffs @%infihrung oes afreieH" Sauls
uuterridts an.