davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15

BOY for our office
MURRAY & READY, 11th and Market SITS.
THESE CAME BY MIDNIGHT WIRE:
6 young men distribute bills, city, $1-25 day.
Cook for boat, SEQ.
Cook, roadhouse, near San Francisco, SIS wk.
Shortorder cook, city job, $50 week
Shortorder cook, city, cafe, $14 week.
Bakery wagon driver, German pref, $35 I'd.
+ MURRAY & READY, 11th aud Market SITS.
THREE millwrights. large lumber company. free
fare 50. rs day.
Boiermaker. lumber company. free fare. s711c
hour.
5 boatbuilders, city, $3.50 to $0 day
LOOK
Track foreman. railroad work, lumber company
$50 and found.
Night watchman. IRE boiler. 1oc fare. SIS wk
LOOK
Man and wife for city, private residence. s4c
and found
MURRAY & READY. 11th and Market sts
San Francisco, and 9Th and Franklin St. Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
HELP wANrED-Male-coatinued

IS
MURRAY-------
RED
E--
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON SHIRTS:
GOOD PAY; CLEAN. STEADY WORK: NEW
FACTORY: WELL HEATED AND VENTl-
LATED; INEXPERIENCED TAUGHT AND
PAID WHILE LEARNING. LEVI STRAUSS
& CO., VALENCIA, BETWEEN 18TH AND
14TH. APPLY MR.. HINSHAW.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15

NORTH-FREE FARE.
90 drillers FREE FARE, NORTH, 81 80 to
$275.
Blaeksmith's helper. camp; free fare; north; /;
80 day.
MURRAY READY, 11th and Market sts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
CARRIE
DENOUNCED
One w. c.. 7. U. Says it has
Nothing to do with
the Raider.

Sandusky. o., Nov. 21.-The local
branch of the Women's Christian
Temperance union has issued the
following statement with reference
to the coming of Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton:
'"The local union knows nothing
about Mrs. Nation or her move
ments. If she comes to Sandusky
she comes on her own responsible
ity. This union has never been In
communication with her, and never
expects to be.
Mrs. Emogene n. MarsnaIi, for
mer chaplain OF the state or
ganization, said.
"The madness of Mrs. Nations IS
method does not appeal to us. Her
visit to various cities do the sa-
loon keeper much financial good
and ! do not believe they benefit
the cause of temperance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
HEAVY FOG|N COLUMBUS
]. .Ri|E|U!!N|||'IE|S | TWO BROTHERS
Arnold Neibng Stumbling Through Mist, Falls in Gutter
lis Picked Up By Brother Has Not Seen for
46 Years.

|get things finally Strengthened out
and to fully comprehend the strange
situation. However. a few private
comparisons soon dissolved all doubt
land the full story came to light
When the first call for volunteers
come In the early days of '61. the
brothers were employed as farm
hands on adjoining farms near Mil
ford, N. j. Their parents had died
IA few years previous, when they re.
sided In southeastern Kentucky. and
the boys were thrown upon their
own resources.
The Southern breeding of Cyrus put
him out of sympathy with the North
ern cause, while his brother was as
ardent in his antislavery predjudice
las a ful-fedged Yankee. Their con-
ltinued disagreement on the question
finally led to a complete break Ar
mold enlisted with the first call and
was assigned to the Twenty-thlrd
Pennsylvania. Cyrus stuck to the
farm until he was forced to go West
Ito escape conscription in the later
years of the war
In the battle of Seven Oaks the old
er brother was shot In the right
shoulder. and so seriously injured
THAT he was laid mp in the hospital
for several months. II had hardly
jregained his health and Joined his
regiment again until he was captured
and forwarded to the small reble
prison at.Iohnstown, Miss. When he
was released. shortly before the close
iof the war, his health was so broken
that he was for several years unfit
for work of any sort OF latet years
he has padded out his small pension
lby light work in glass factories. He
is now II years old.
When Cyrus went west he struck
1.-The country at an opportune Time
and was able to invest his small saw
,ings in land that has since more
than trebled in value. He is now
well supplied financially.
1t was rosy future the brothers
ipainted as they sat in the Union
station late Tuesday night, waiting
for G. A. & c. train to whirl them
to. Akron, where, they will spent a
few days with their cousin. before
leaving for their future home in
the West.
To cap the climax. the injury which
lprecipated the unusual meeting prov
ed, upon closer examination, to be
one OF a minor nature. A dab OF
,arnica and a tight bandage served to
keep 1t from interfering with the
evenings happiness II was. indeed
a most fortunate misfortune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

Columbus. o.. Nov. 81 LAS the d.
rect result of the heavy fog which
enveloped Columbus for time Tues
day evening. two brothers were re-
united after a separation of 46 years,
lin manner rivaling the widest con-
|coction of present-day novelist.
Cyrus J. Nieblng, well-to-do farm
Ter, residing six miles north OF Hast
Iings, Neb., and Arnold Niebling. late
|of Wheeling, w. Va, embraced In
la brotherly greeting, for the first
Itime since they were torn asunder
lin the earlier days of the civil war, as
lthe result of the latter's being blind
! ed by the heavy fog and falling
from the curb on South Third street I.
: Arnold. the older of the two, has
been employed in the glass mills at
Wheeling for several years past. but
was thrown out of employment last
week by the general shutdown there.
Monday afternoon he came to Column
bus in search of work. Tuesday
his brother, who has been by far the
more prosperous of the two, arrived
in the city on his way to his old
home in Milford. N. j., where he
hoped to gain some trace OF the
brother from whom he had become
|estrangod by differences over the
Islavery question.
Arnold, discouraged with his poor
success in searching for employment
and down to almost his last cent.
was wandering over the city, Tuesday
!evening, hoping for something to
turn up that would net him a
nights lodging. AS he was stumb-
ling along Third street, opposite the
~. NJ. C. A. building, he lost footing
in the dark and tumbled into the gut
tier. The pain in his left leg lead
him to believe that the limb had been
fractured, and his cries were piteous.
But two or three persons were with
in heaning. One, stalwart man
whose rugged frame and rough
clothes marked him as Westerner,
reached his side first and with the
assistance OF second helper succeed
led In carrying the wounded man
into the statehouse yard.
Believing that the injury was SER
ious enough hospital treatment, the
second assistant inquired of the in
jured man his name and address.
When he gave 1t as Arnold Niebling
the Westerner was electrified. When
the true situation became apparent
the brothers were nearly overcome
win joy, They fairly danced in
thelr ecstacy. The injured ankle was
quite forgotten.
1t took them several moments IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
What Others Say.
TAXATION OF llRT

"A tax on works of art" says
President Elliot, of Harvard, 'is a
tax on the education and develop
ment of the sense of beautiful. The
appreciation of the beautiful is rich
source of public happiness, and the
ultimate object of all government is
to promote public happiness; therefore
tax on works of art violates the
fundamental principles of a democ-
racy which believes in universal edu-
cation and in all other means OF
increasing mental and bodily effien-
cy and the resulting public and in
dividual enjoyments."
This has a brilliant and Joyous
sound but it is not likely things to
admire and to enrich the households
Iof men able to pay literally for them
Twill be relieved of the taxation i'm
some form. Our whole educational
system is promoted by taxation We
derive many of the luxuries as well
as practicalities Of life from taxation
Why does tax on works of art yio-
late a fundamental principal of de-
mocracy BY such rule every
thing that appeals to the sensitive
artistic nature, or the bodily health
and well-being of mankind. should be
relieved of tribute to the state. One
OF the tenets of taxation Is TO make
everything pay in proportion to its
value in money.
President Elliott's comment express
ses beautiful idea, but after all
that can be said in favor of it, II Is
not much more than words. Art
works have their value in money
very many of them increase with ago
and widened celebrity. They are in
vestments certainly to the extent of
household goods and horses and cows
and dogs.
students of the tariff whether tney
are for high duties or for low leyies
or for free trade, agree on the nron-
osition that while the Government
takes slice out of all imported goods
IL should make the heaviest propor-
tionate levies on luxurles. because
they strike the people who are hest
able TO pay. The system of taxa
tion Is and ought to be universal
People without property pay taxes
In other forms. AS great a distinc.
ton is made between classes as Is
possible under an equitable admin
lstration of government. Our systems
OF taxation are uneven but no more
so than the fortunes OF those who
pay. IL a tax on works of art ware
violates OF fundamental principles
we must exempt the tailor who
makes artistic suits Of clothes. and
and deft dressmakers who
produce and adorn greater beauty
than we find in the pictures which
come from abroad or may be made at
home. Taxation is universal in
stitution Let no guilty man or friy-
oious woman escape-enquirer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
WILL LAUNCH
CRAY'S BOOM
Judges Presidential Cam
paign to Start at French
lick.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 21.-The
Presidential Doom of Federal Judge
George Gray of this city is ASSUME
ing definite shape. AS the outcome
OF meeting held here at the
call of Municipal Judge Cochran.
IL developed that the boom will
be informally launched at the
meeting of the Democratic Nat
ional Committee at French Lick.
Ind, next Friday. The formal
launching will take place at WASH
ington. coincdent with the assemb-
ling of Congress on December Q.
The meeting here was attended by
a score of leading Wilmington
Democrats and was presided over
by State Senator Monaghan.
The addess on "'The New Fed
eralism" delivered by Judge Gray
at Bedford Springs, Penn, last
August before the Bar Associa-
ton of Pennsylvania. and which at
be used as basis for furthering
MS CduFdS.
1t was decided to have this
speech published. which deals with
state rights as opposed to a CEN
tralization of power. for circula-
ton among the Democratic Sem
ators and congressman at Wash
ington and also among the members
OF the Democratic Congressional
committee. Former Judge Marvel.
OF Wilmington. an ardent GRAY
supporter. represents Delaware on
the latter committeee
Dover the Delaware member of
the Democratic National Commit
teee will attend the meeting OF
that body on Friday and will take
with him the address of Judge
Gray on "The New Federalism, ~
and other data. Tie will not en-
deavor to have the National Com
mittee adoDt resolution indors-
ing the Judge, such course being
deemed unwise at this time. The
Delaware member will confer,
however, with the other committee
men In an effort to make the
Presidential pathway of Judge Gray
AS solid as possible. The primary
reason for formally opening the
with the assembling OF
Congress is to give 1t national sig
pificance.
The attitude Of Judge Gray is
one of passiveness. He will not
himself as a candidate.
Notwithstanding the entreaties OF
friends here and else
where. His advisers are satisfied
with his attitude. They want the
pressure for his nomination to-
become so pronounced that he
will deem 1t his duty to become
q candidate.
When Judge Gray's name was
presented to the last Democratic
National Convention it was not
In consonance with his desires; 1t
Is believed now, however. that a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
TAGCART lSg
FOR BYRAN
dis Friends Say He Will
Work for No One
Else.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. oI--Tbe
'h,imations that Chairman Thomas
laggart is secretly in league wiz,
the enemies OF William Jenr,ny,
bryan' to accomplish his defca, a;
the Democratic National Convention
'ieNt year, and that the ant,-pn,,
az movement will be given
D'uea BOOST at the social gather
ing or members of the pationa,
organization at French IioL
thursday, are gross Injustice to
'aesart, according to declarations
OF the members OF his machine
= "rasgart is not opposed TO
bryan, and the stories printed 70
mat effect are unfair.v said Judoa
Willard Cox. chairman of the Press
bureau of the Democratic state
Committee.
Indiana is for Bryan and there
VIII be no attempt to defeat him
In this state,v Judge Cox con.in-
ued.
Other intimate friends of Tag
CART declare that some of the
promoters of the BRYAN banquet
az lafayette have attempted to
make a "mountain out OF a mole
III" because Tageart was unable
tosaf ftendaqtbeol AGAR They have
sfartedi,a iastpry nth rogehput the
state that Taggart ARRANGED pur-
nose'v to be ont OF Indiana dur
ing Bryan's visit. and that he is
not in sympathy with the move
ment tn renominate Bryan.
In spite OF Taggart's declaration
for BRYAN some of the radical fol-
lowers of the "peerless oneo in
Indiana who are booming J..
Kirby Risk Of Lafayette FOR State
Chairman seems determined to
create the impression that Taggart
Is not only secretly opposed to
Bryan, but that he is In league
with the capitalistic element OF
tho party to write a platform that
Will be minus Bryan's pet friends.
The indications are that the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
Thursday, November Fl, 1907.
ASSET OR CREDIT CURRENCY

The advocates of asset currency, or
credit currency, are again chirping
merrily in the daily newspapers. Con-
gressman Charles N. Fowler, of New
Jersey. and Henry w. Peabody, OF
Massachusetts, have been writing let
ters and interviews urging "the
friends of national banks and sound
currency and the gold standard to
@sfepeal the restrictions imposed by the
N act of Congress of 1882, upon the
sudden retirement of bank notes for
Mspeculative a purposes. The act of
y 1882 was passed to protect the coun-
kstry against the arbitrary and unex-
n pected contraction and subsequent
thexpansion of currency of banks Of
h, issue which had resulted in disaster
ITO the whole country. In 1881. an
ssaggregate retirement Of $l8,OOO.OO0 of
bank currency had caused a panic;
M.and the act was passed to take away
s-from the banks this panic power.
t8The debates in Congress at that time
show that even the Republicans had
Niearned to dread the exercise of such
"a power by the INSCRIPTIONS finan-
r.ciers Of those days. But now. it is
kproposed to restore this panic-power
lsby enabling banks to issue asset cur
rency with no security and to substi-
tute the eats and dogs of Wal
Street as security for deposits, and
use the Government bonds which the
law has heretofore required as secur-
,ity for deposits as a means Of OBJ
tanning additional notes for circula-
4 ton; thus enabling the Wall Street
gamblers to expand and contract the
currency at will, and 10 make con-
traction subterfuge for emptying
the National Treasury into their own
Golfers. OF course, Democrats oppose
this scheme on principle Every
honest man should oppose II from
motives of expediency, even If he is
not a democrat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

A scientist finds that there are no
less than 100000 microbes on the
average dollar bill. This does not
mean, however, that there are 300.-
OO0,0 900 on the average hundred dol
lar bill; the latter does not have the
opportunity to accumulate microbes
by extensive travel that the former
does,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
LABORERs ERGAGE
IN NAFREE-FOR.ALl

pomeroy, Nov. 2l.--Twenty negro
iaborers last night became involv-
ed In free-for-all fight in which
one was killed outright and five
others seriously wounded. The
night took place at the construction
camp Of Lindsey Y Talbot, several
miles from here on the line Of the
Kanawha and Michigan railroad.
Deputy Sheriff Smith and Coro-
ner Riley left for the scene of the
trouble, and at present no fur
ther details are obtsinable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

more definite program will be
greed upon.
Chairman Thomas +. Bayard, of
the Democratic State Committee.
a supporter Of Judge Gray, has
just returned here from abroad. He
soon will issue call for meeting
OF the committee to indorse the
Judge for the Presidency. The sup
porters OF Judge Gray will meet
again next Monday night, when
further plans for his candidacy
will be outlined.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
"RIs els..r" Give. a.s, Cheer.

The happiest children in the world
are the ones who have a mother or
Dig sister who can appreciate their
sVery childish foible; who can toll
them lifelike stories; who can find
Wild Strawberries, acorns and pine
cones; who knows where there ara
orooKs IN which they oHt wade. iand
trees TO climb; and whD schn lisSe a stp
aih their childish ideas wtthIinteress.
ever adding a new idea 10 their eager
young minds MarianrtBr isas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
FOUR
ASPIRANTS
For the Chairmanship of the
Democratic National
Committee.

French Lick, Ind. Nov. 21.-The
Democratic National Committeeman
wnO will be In conference here to-
morrow are expected TO agree on a
new chairman N'Taggart, Tom John
son and ex-Senators Turner and Pet
tigrew are possibilities. 1t is
thought that Taesart will push. Louis
vile for the next convention as It Is
near his resort.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

When speaking Of the working
classes" 1t might be well for orators
to indicate whether they mean those
who work for living or those who
work those who work for a living.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
reference.

''He who boards money at time
like this, doesn't deserve to have
any" remarks an exchange. The
workingman who succeeds in hoard
ing money at time like this, has
got remarkably economical wife.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

At the John Temple Graves farewell
banquet in Atlanta. nothing stronger
than coffee was served. When the
Colonel gets to his New York editor
ial job, he will appreciate the force
of the song Home Amt Nothn'
Like This"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
MURDER
SUSPECTED
Man, Woman and Baby
Cremated in Their Farm
Home.

Marietta. o.. Nov. 21.-Edgar
Grubb, his wife and baby were burned
10 death In their farm home, early
ihis morm.g. .Jeiehbors. who saw
no signs OF any OF the victims when
they arrived at the blaze, think a
set fire to the dwelling TO
niue MS crime. The charred bones
were round after the fire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

The majority of the veniremen in
the Powers case, who were dismissed
by the court yesterday, were demo-
Gratis. Judging from the recent cleo
tion returns, 1t should not prove
hard task to find a few republicans in
Kentucky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

One statistician has discovered that
there has been 40 per cent. de-
crease in the cost OF funerals. but It
will be just like perverse humanity
to neglect this opportunity to get
'em while they're cheap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

Eggs have come to be legal ten
der in ZaneNfleld, Ohio. Each man
should be provided with an appli-
ance for stamping the date and an
motto, something like
I'm the Hen Trust" on each egg.
The dates might prove valuable for
raferauce
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
W , ARE A LR GAL TENDER
IN ZANESFIELD Ouro

bellefontaine, o., Nov. 2l-Be.
cause or the scarcity of small cur.
iency at Ianesfield eggs have been
u'eu as legal tender and have
peeh accepted in payment for
groceries and dry goods.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
Time to Call a uaI..

small Gilbert was watching IN.
nnacksmith shoeing his fathers horse
, wnen 'he smith began to pare the
no,ses . hoof, Gilbert thought it time
~ interfere. Say. mister" he exclaim.
eu' my papa doesn't want his horse
made any smaller!"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

I. Whatever may be said against Car
vie Nation, 1t must be admitted that
she is something of a diplomat. She
vsoes on her Trades between political
1campaigns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

Lafayette banquet has opened the
way for renewal of the feud
that has divided the party for
the last 10 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

II Is another case of the hair of
the dog curing the bite, when the
tariff caused panic, is cured by the
tariff accumulated surplus
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
JEALOUS MERCHANT
SHOOTS A PROFESSOR

Plttsburg, Pa. Nov. Professor
Rand OF Beaver Falls, who was
snot by jealous merchant last night
wniie escorting teacher home, died
this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

q Every time some man over sixty
performs a feat that seems out of
1.-The ordinary, DR.. Osler finds his
aname in the papers once more.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

n The Ohio republican leagues in
dorsement OF Foraker should hurry
tTaft's return from his globe trotting
"trip ahead of schedule.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

x Two sponge divers fought on the
wbottom OF the sea and now no court
&with jurisdiction can be found. We
~qpggest the Deep Waterways commits
sion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

" "A Brief Description of New York"
published in 1870, sold the other day
f1or $l75O. And there was much less
sto describe in those days than there
Is now.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21
COULD FIND NO
COURT OF JURISDICTION

Tampa. Fla, Nov. Six
miles off Tarpon Springs on the
CUFFS bottom, at 81 feet under
the surface. Nicholas Andreas and
John Bastoni, Greek sponge divers
fought desperately with sponge
hooks for possession of big
sponge. Both received painful
wounds.
\ Andreas came to Tampa to In
stitute proceedings against Bastoni
only TO learn that no court has
jurisdiction. 4,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-21

y The Caleb Powers trial is playing
another farewell tour in Kentucky,