davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
0 'SHAUGHNESSY
HAS TROUBLES
No Place to Put Street
gSweepings in the
City.
Board of Public Works
Passes Problem to
Health Board.

That the Street Cleaning Department
10 Working under difficulties was evil
Senced by a communication sent to the
Roard of Public Works by Superintend-
emf William O'Shaughnessy yesterday
afternoon, in which he stated that there
is no present means of disposing of the
street sweepings and suggesting that
the sweepings should bestowed out to
sea on barses and dumped AS this is
a matter that concerns the sanitation of
the city. it has been referred to the
Hoard of Health for consideration.
). IN his letter Superintendent O'Shaugh-
messy stated that he wished to call at
tention to the fact that the bunkers at
Eleventh and Bryant streets are so bad
ly damaged that il is impossible for the
Street Cleaning Department to deposit
sweepings. An attempt was made to
place rubbish with the San Francisco
Reduction Works. but only one load for
each wagon is allowed to be dumped
there. This leaves something like 400
loads of sweepings and rubbish un-
cared for, and as it is menace to the
city the suggestion has been made to
have 1t towed out to sea. where it can
be dumped.
AS has been stated, the Street Clean
ing Department has no funds with
which to proceed along these lines and
therefore the Board of Health will be
asked to cooperate in keeping the city
clean and free from danger of disease.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
IMMIGRATION THIS YEAR
TO BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Nearly a Million Aliens Already Have
Landed at the Port of
New Work. AIoue

NEW YORK, June 14.-That the inn
migration for the year will break all
previous records is the belief of Rob-
ert watchorn, the Commissiener of I'm
migration at this port. who today said
that there had been more new arrivals
up TO the present time than in any cor
responding period in recent years.
Statistics so far compiled show that
$4,000 Immigrants have been landed
at this port alone up to the present
time, and the commissioner believes that
the million mark will be reached by
July 1. Last year there were few more
than million ianoed at all the ports
of the country.
Seventeen hundred and sixty-three
were deported during the month of
May.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Physicians Recommend Castoria

ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor the physicians phama-
ceutca societies and medical authorities It used by physicians with
results gratifying The extended Of Castoa is unqueonaby the
result Of three facts: fe ndiputahe evidence that it is har
ooIh not only alys stomach pains and quet the but a
ates the food: T agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil
absolutely sa does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
and does not spe It is unlike Soothing Sp Benans Drops Gods
Cordial ETC. This good deal for Medical Journal say Our u how
to danger and record the Of advancing health The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed ignorance ought end To
knowledge Coria is remedy which produces and health by
regulating the system-not by supplying and readers entitled to
the infrmaton.-HaUsJ of
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

Realizing the important
each day will be found
upon the of
heneeforth Will in
be andA the time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
The Overland Limited.

Luxurious train over scenic route
leaves San Francisco. daily IL a. m for
Eastern points over the Southern Pa
cific. Makes trip to Chicago in So
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15


Last week there was strike of boil
ermakers in fourteen boiler and tank
factories in Chicago, in which over 800
men were involved. If the matter is
not speedily settled it is said the en-
tire membership of the Chicago Metal
Trades Association, comprising TWEEN
ty-two firms, will be drawn into the
struggle.
The Western Federation of Miners,
in session in Denver. has virtually re-
elected Charles II. Meyer president and
William D. Haywood secretary treas
urer by making no nominations for
those offices. The federation's consti-
tuition provides that of1cers hold over
uHtil their successors are appointed
The other officers elected follow: Vice
president, c. Z. Maloney of Butte; execu-
tive ommittee-district No. l. Marion
w. Moor; district No. 2, L. ]. Simpkins;
district No. 3, ]. c. Lowney: district No.
A. Frank Schneider; district No. 5,
James Kirwin district No. 6, Ernest
Mills. A resolution was passed order
ing all unions affiliated with the fed
Grafton to withdraw from the Montana
State Federation of Labor because of
the latter's affiliation with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
CaIaveras Big Trees.

Good trout sshing Good table. Low botei
rates. Splendid scenery the Sierra Rail.
way and only SIS for the reurd trip. Get your
ticket from Santa Fe Southern Pacific AGENT
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Schools and Colleges
HcaId'S Associated COLLEGES

1851 FRANKLIN ST. SAN FRANCISCO.
Bacon Block 1860 Washington ST.. Oakland.
Educate practically In all commercial
pursuits and in all branches of segineer-
ing Open for work throughout the
entire year. Pupils can attend other
school. For information call or ad-
dress Z. p. HEALD. President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
MOUNT IAMiLPlIS MILITARY ACADEMY.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL
Junior school separate Fall term be-
gins Aug. Is. ARTHUR CROSBY, DID,,
Head Master.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
IRVING INSTITUTE

Will REOPEN July 9, 1906 School for
girls. Accredited by the universities.
Address MRS EDW. B. CHURCH or
MRS. G. H. KELLOGG, 2126 California st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

places The union is in fourishing
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

At the last meeting Of Furniture
Handlers Union No. L it was decided
to suspend all dues until July l. The
attendance was the largest since the
great earthquake Tools were given
out to many members. The member
ship is reported having secured
work. The local hereafter will meet
the second and fourth Saturdays in
each month at Improvement Hall, 1868
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

Local 175 Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World now holds regular meet
ings every Thursday on Texas street,
between Nineteenth and TwentiAh,
Nominations will take place each meet
ing this month, and the election will
be held on the last Thursday in June
Members are asked to be present at
these meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

A specially called meeting will be
held this evening by Plumbers and
Gas Filters Helpers Union No. 1. in
Duveneck Hall, Twenty sixth and
Church streets. Some very important
business viii come up, and every mem
Der should attend.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

Secretary A J. Raymond of the Pat
ternmakers' Association has established
his headquarters at 1927 Twenty first
street. He reports that over 5000 in
insurance has been paid out through
its international league for the loss of
tools by members.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

The strike in the Newark, N j., shoe
industry seems to be in a fair way of
settlement The union cutters demand
ed a 20 per cent increase in wages. but
IN this matter a compromise was eff
fected, and the men have already gone
back to work in one large factory
The subject Of piecework is yet to be
settled.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

The Western Pacific Railroad is much
exercised over its failure to get all the
help il wants in the construction of its
road Chief Engineer V. G. Bogue
wants many men in construction work
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

Shattuck & Desmond's eighteen
kitchens, scattered throughout the city,
have conceded union conditions to the
cooks. but. the difhculty is still pending
with the walters, Mattresses and cooks
helpers Organized labor expects this
firm, which is making so much money
from the kitchen proposition. will not
long delay in giving union conditions
fo all crafts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
THE POLITICAL POT

0. Byorum, chairman of the sixth
ward republicans has called a caucus
for Monday evening at the hose house,
corner Washington and Thirteenth
avenues S. -'...<s.,.. ..5s --.
The Tribune throws out a feeler this
morning for John De Laittre as alder
man of the first ward. For once they
forgot the tex-mayor'' prefix. .s
DR.. Alger is spoken of as a very
promising candidate for alderman for
the second ward. The doctor resides
in the lower part of the ward, and the
residents Whereabouts will stick to him.
A request has been made by the resi-
dents of the back portions Of wards
that the republican caucuses shaA be
held this spring by precincts.
The republican precinct committee of
the fourth ward is requested to meet
for consultation at w. P. Roberts
office this evening.
A gentleman, claiming to- be posted,
states that e. H. Moulton would ac-
cept the republican nomination for city
treasurer If it was rendered him.
The republican city committee con-
sists of o. A. Pray, P. D. Mcmillan, A.
G. Austin, George HUM and Andrew
Thoralson. "a
A. W. Christie, the Washington ave-
nue. barber, is quoted as saying he
would. become a candidate for alderman
in the fifth ward, provided his friends
would stick by him at the polls.
Republicans Of the third ward are. en-
ergetically urging v. Truesdell for al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Al c. Loring will sail for home short
ly, leaving Glasgow, Scotland, April Is.
Mr.. Loring has rapidly gained his
| health under the generous warmth of
sunny Italy's balmy skies.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. e. Morse
and Mrs. J. M. Shaw gave luncheon
to about seventy Of their friends at the
residence Of Mrs. Morse, Fourth street
and Hennepin. Flowers and sother' ac-
cessories wer of the most elegant de-
scription, and many beautiful toilets
wer observed among the ladies present
A little alarm was felt in the post
office lobby last evening over a small
blaze which origina ted in the news
| stand. The lobby was filled with
smoke. - ~~. II. ..-.---- ..
Camille at Pence operahouse matinee
| tomorrow. The ladies should not fail
to see Miss McAllister in her splendid
impersonation.
Sixteen candidates for teachers posi-
lions were examined at the court house
today. About forty applicants were ex-
pected to be present 49,
Machinery for the 1Pillsbury B mill
is constantly arriving. Work on the
improvements is being rushed to COM
pletions in order to have the mill run
ming by May 1. = --.~ -. : --.-
Ed G. Gale goes to Yale college next
week
The lumbermen have agreed upon
s1.75 to 81 a day for drivers.
Pence Operahouse was filled again
/ last night with mirthful audience,
I which listened to the honeymoon
with delight
During 1880 there, were 1854 births
in Minneapolis. and in the balance of
the township. 529.
The merchant tailoring department
ETof Rothschild.s Mammoth One Price
Clothing House, Pence Operahouse cor
ner, with H. Westin, the popular cut
ter, in charge, has become famous all
over the state for excellent fits.
The Phoenix Barrel Manufacturing
company Of Minneapolis, has filed ar
ticles of Incorporation. The incorpor-
ators are: RI F. Glasden, D. W. Ai1ern,
W. G. Cutter. j. A. StifuIe. The capt.
tai stock is $4,000, and the highest in
debtedness allowed is $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Lake and Nicollet, Tuesday 1880; Captain Nor
ton.
Company F-Drummond hall Fifteenth avenue
and Second street NE, Friday. 1880; Colonel
Hawley.
Company G-seventh Ward Republican hall.
Fifteenth avenue and Lake street S, Friday
80; Lieutenant Colonel Hawley and Lieutenant
Shippam.
Company Holy Trinity, Fourth avenue and
Fourth street Sc. Tuesday, 80; Colonel HawIey.
Company Seventh Ward Republican hall
Fifteenth avenue and Lake street, Friday
Z 80; Captain Newton and Lieutenant King.
Second Regiment.
Company A-st. Marks between Nicollet and
Hennepin on Sixth street, Thursday 80; Can.
tain Coapman and Lieutenant Estop.
Company Eighth Ward Republican hall.
Lake and Nicollet, Friday, o'clock.
Company eighth Ward Republican hall.
Lake and Nicollet, Monday, 1880.
Company d.. o. O. r. hail. Fourth street
and Central avenue, Saturday, 7:3O; Captain
Jones.
Company E-Third Ward Republican hall. Al
drich and Plymouth, Tuesday, Z 30
Company F-Third Ward Republican hall AL
drich and Plymouth Tuesday $780,
Company G-Bethany church, Taylor and
Twenty -sixth avenue NE, Tuesday, 80: Cantair
Bedford.
Company H--Lowry Hill district. Tuesday a,
pm. at Franklin and Dupont avenues
Company Third Ward Republican hall
Thursday, $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
CANADA IS BOOMING
SAYS A. T. ANKENY
Minneapolitan Finds Much of Interest
in the Far Northwest Many Home
seekers Lured There.

A. T. Ankeny of this city has re-
turned from a trip to Canada, where
he had gone for the purpose OF exam
lining, in general way the land condi-
tions there. In reply to an inquiry from
h e Jour /, he said:
lone is literally astounded at the
Immense amount Of travel all over that
country, coming for the most part from
the states. The railroads find it next to
impossible to take care Of it. Not only
were the day cars crowded, but many
were obliged to stand up, taking turns
at night for seats. AS many as fifty
carloads day of settlers goods on
the 500 railroad are now being inspect
ed at Portal, the boundary line. With
the full opening of spring this will be
much increased. All portions Of Canada
seem to be attracting immigration, and
one may go north or south, east or
west. only to find the same general
conditions.
HMy examination extended more par
ticularly to Alberta, northern and
southern, and lying within seventy to
100 miles of the Rocky mountains, with
Edmonton and Calgary as centers in
the north, and the famous Lethbridge
district in the south. There the climate
is much milder and winter wheat of
forty bushels to the acre.>and sixty,
seven pounds to the buSEei, has been
successfully grown for more than
twenty wears. s. e..
con March "a I drove all day over
the gently rolling prairies without even
buttoning my overcoat, or wearing
gloves on my hands. Vast herds OF
horses, cattle and sheep were ranging
having never known shelter beyond
that to be found in the coulies, and NO
food except the rich and luxuriant ma
tive grasses: And yet they were az
fat as FOOLS
81 think the most interesting sight
on my journey of over 5000 miles was
the natural gas wells at Medicine Hat
Of 110-horsepower, is now being oper
ated at a cost of less than a dollar pei
day for motive power. With that il
| Minneapolis, our population would be
million in less than a Decade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
A ST. PAUL GAME
Capital City ~Endeavoring to Upset
Plans for Building Up Metropolis.

Capital City Endeavoring to Upset
Plans for Building Up Metropolis.
The announcement made some time
ago that the Walter A. Wood manufac-
turing firm had purchased land and
were about to erect an immense fac
tory here, stirred st. Paul to the very
bottom. The underground telephone
company conveyed to The. Evening
Journal special dispatch this morn
ing to the effect that meeting Of bust
ness men of St. Paul, held a few even
ings ago, most strenuous effort Wns
made to induce the company to retain
the northwestern headquarters in St.
Paul. and even going SO far as to offer
bonus of $4,000 if it did not go to
Minneapolis.
It is understood that G.. M. Burleigh
refused the offer. and stated that the
only way in which the matter could be
arranged would be for st. Paul to fur
nish a piece of ground of equal size
and as-conveniently located as the new
ly acquired property. and further to
purchase the lot recently bought from
Mrs. King. Mr.. Burleigh proposes to
make Minneapolis his future home
whether the enterprise fails or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

I'm AN almost incredibly short time
chaos has been moulded into tan
gible form and the Journal Cadet
brigade stands today a well-organized
and surprisingly well-drilled body, con
| sidering the large number of boys/and
/ the bubbling enthusiasm with which
Colonel W. H. Sprague has had to deal
and the limited time he has had to
give them personal attention.
Squad work has advanced to such a
state that the issuance of guns is a
matter Of the near, future-probably
two weeks. Only two or three move
ments remain to be mastered by the
young soldiers and so excellent has been
their attention in the past and so re-
markable their aptitude that Colonel
Sprague was moved yesterday to assert
that the success of the venture already
had eclipsed his fondest expectations
The appearance yesterday of forty
cadets arrayed in the handsome regula-
ton khaki uniforms which they had
earned set the pulses Of hundreds Of
boys to beating at an abnormal rate
and the complete equipment Of the bri-
gade in the near future was assured by
envy with which their less fortunate
comrades looked upon the boys who
{; sported'' the pretty suits More uni
forms will be issued tomorrow and it
is ordered that all boys who have not
yet been measured report at headquar-
ters, 81 Fourth street s, between 2 and
5 pm. ...-
Suits Are Handsome
The only damper on the enthusiasm
OF the fortunate boys who received
their uniforms yesterday was the alb
sence Of leggings. The manufacturers
promise these soon, and they will be
issued Immediately after their arrival.
The uniforms of privates are of
khaki, patterned after the regular army
uniforms. They are of strong texture,
have detachable buttons and will stand
many washings, thus assuring that the
brigade always will appear clean and
bright: Blue shoulder straps and large
gold buttons give the suits decidedly
dressy appearance. The caps are lit
tie out of the ordinary, but are de-
signed especially for boys, and very
pretty
uniforms Of green. This distinction
between officer and private follows the
custom of the United States army and
but for the size the Journal Cadets will
be as like the regular fighters as they
can be made.
Buttons were issued last week and
every boy who reported for drill should
now possess one. In the absence Of uni
forms they stand for membership in the
brigade, and are displayed with pride
by the young soldiers. The little red
insignias will adorn the caps of the
! uniformed men.
Demirit System Begins.
The steady inpour of recruits has
necessitated the engagement of more
Instructors. Several appointments have
been made and names will be announced
in orders in due time.
Order boards are to be placed in the
= several halls in which the various COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
AROUND The STATE

The work Of driving piles for the
Northern Pacific docks at Duluth was
finished yesterday.
The postmasters of Hastings, Fari-
bault and Lake City, have all entered
upon their third terms
A stage is, to be- established between
Crookston and Maple Lake. Jacob
Harpster is the proprietor
The Cook house. at Hastings, soon to
Be- opened by d. G. Miller OF Geneseo,
Ill, will be the largest in the state out
side of Minneapolis and st. Paul
The Methodists are building $4,000
church at Deadwood
Pillsbury & Hurlbut are erecting a
large mill at Hill City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

panies drill, and on them will be posted
orders important to the cadets. 1t will
be necessary for every boy to take care
full notice of the boards, for ignorance
OF orders posted there will excuse none
Certificates of membership are being
issued as fast as possible, and all boys
will receive them.
The most important order of the
week is the establishment of the merit
and demerit system. Cadets will be
treated as soldiers henceforth, and
punctuality and discipline will be strict
ly observed To teach boys to be punct-
ual, to bring them under beneficial con-
troll is the most commendable feature Of
militarism, and The ournal has
been most commended for its organiza-
ton Of the drill brigades chiefly for the
reason that many boys will be afforded
an exceptional chance to reap the fruits
of well-regulated military course.
Their training will be as thoro as that
of the most famous military schools,
and the merit system is one of the most
important methods of teaching, and alb
solutely necessary in the handling of
large bodies Of troops.
Designed to Reward
The purpose of the system is to re-
ward honor rather than punish viola
tions of rules that must be enforced to
insure the success of the brigade. It
is thought that, the cadets Will be hear
tlly In accord with a system by which
they may be rewarded, for upon the
merit system will be based nromOtions
to officers straps, distinctions coveted
by all. ..-..... s.......... -.
Instructors will report all cases of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

violation of rules that they observe.
Penalties will be decided after drill and
notices duly posted.
Rolls are complete and will be called
at each drill hereafter. It will be to
the interest Of all cadets to be present,
as absentees and lates are unknown in
regular drills, unless sickness be the
excuse.
Hereafter officers must be accorded
the respect due their rank When a
commissioned officer enters the presence
of privates it will be the duty Of the
latter to rise if seated and salute in the
proper form. When the officer has re-
turned the salute the cadets are again
at liberty, but not until then. This rule
will be strictly enforced. 49,
The. officers school will be started
soon. All officers will receive advanced
instructions that will fit them to get the
best results from the men in their
charge. s.u
May Have Artillery.
The companies are growing fast and
it is possible that it will be necessary
to organize artillery and hospital corps
to accommodate the overflow For the
present, however, when companies be-
come crowded details will be assigned
| to smaller companies and the various
organizations equalized. a . BE-. :. i
All in all, Colonel Sprague is greatly
encouraged over the work of the week
and the excellent prospects before the
brigade. He will make every effort to
have the regiments properly drilled in
time to march in the big Memorial Day
parade, but upon the cadets themselves
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

w. A. Croffutt, formerly editor of a
Minneapolis paper. recently delivered a
lecture in New York upon obscene lit
erature in which he said Anthony Com
stock. who has been instrumental in
suppressing tons of depraved stuff and
Furnishing authors and disseminators,
deserves the thanks of every loving
father who has a family to defend, and
of every mother VINO has a daughter to
betray. Good for you, William. Your
theology is somewhat unsettled. but
your moral perceptions are all right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
depends their enjoying Of this dis

depends their enjoying Of this dis
tinction.
1t is urged that all cadets clip the
drill lessons published from time to
time, study them carefully and pre-
serve all for reference.
Special notice is called to the sched-
ule Of company drills which appears
elsewhere on the page This week
Company G, First regiment will drill
in the Third Ward Republican hall on
Thursday instead of Wednesday. The
same change is made for Company I,
Second regiment. Company II, Second
regiment receives its first drill order in
the corrected schedule.