davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Word was received this week to
the effect thar the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Camp was visited
by the stork some few days ago.
leaving an eight and one-half
pound girl.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

q. w. VanHol, is painting some
immense signs tor the Miller Mer-
camille Company this week. They
occupy the whole length of the
building.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

FOR SALE:-Honey in comb
or extracted. ANY quantity by the
crate or 60 pound can Comb 81 75
per crate. extracted So 75 per can.
Leave orders at Eisenkramer's or
Nelson Bros. CHAs. ALTON.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Insure your property with me,
all old line companies. best is al
ways cheapest. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

We are still writing those Good
as Gold" fire insurance policies.
CLINE & HUFTY.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Mrs. Closson left the early part
of the week for the Montezuma
valley where she will Join her hus-
band.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Flour. Flour Well. Woods
Grocery & Bakery is head quarters
for old. wheat flour. He still has
quite stock and it is going like
no, cakes because everyone knows
what new wheat flour is.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

The Bross Hotel. is the best.
most modern and newest hotel in
the city. Hot and cold water and
all modern convenIences.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

The finest rack of beef we have
seen for some time at
THE PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11
Pu BL|C SALE!
On Friday, October rs, at , p. m.
At the Residence of
A. L. BONE, on Bone Mesa,

The following Goods and Chat,e including Live Stock will
soda a Public Auction:
bred good drivers; wagon harness.
ing farming utensils
ing spraying pump household goods including
extension three beds and other
nerous q about 20 tons o alfalfa hay stack
TERMS OF SAl.E-Al under $40 cash $40
may bankabe and for cash such per
cent will gwen. Notes 10 per
a. L. BONE.
ALBERT MOLLER, Clerk c RULE. Auctioneer.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11
Commercial Printing.

OF every sort and kind prompt
" turned out at this office. Give
us a trial order. We want to
prove that we can please you.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Miss Glenn Rawlin left for Prai-
rie City, Iowa. this week after pay
ing a short visit to her sister. Mrs.
Arthur Gfaham.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

M P. Conner went to the Mon
tezuma valley Tuesday morning,
where he has some ranch prop, rly
which he desires to inspect.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Did you know Wood has just
opened the finest line of Japanese
China Ware that ever came to
Paonla.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Ainsworth.
of Denver. are here visiting with
Mr. aud Mrs. M. P. Conner. They
will remain for a couple of weeks
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Mrs. Carrie Stephens returned
from Caldwell, Idaho, this week
after visit with her mother, who
has been very i'll.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Stump, the painter. is repainting
Geo. Graham's real estate Office
this week. 1t makes it much more
attractive.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Mrs. H. d. Yemons, OF Ridg
way. was here the first of the
week visiting her friend, Mrs. c
w. Walters.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Take your Eggs to
WOODS GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Wood has just received A fine,
fresh barrel of Cranberries and is
selling them at 15c per quart.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

WANTED:-Good milch COW
Mus. be fresh. J Neiman. If
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

For Sale or Trade: A nice small
residence property in Paonia, close
IN, two lots, we'll improved. Will
trade for cattle. Inquire this office.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Chase & Sanborn's celebrated
Coffee and Tea at
WOODS GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Paul Wilson. the real estate
man, of Hotchkiss. was in town
FRIDAY.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Harry Bunker came in from
Iowa, last night, where he has been
visiting his grandparents for sew
eral months.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs w T. Bross lett
for Salida. the latter part of this
week, where they will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Art Woods.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

The Peoples Meat Market.
The cash shop. Coupon books.
at a discount.
PHI EIsENKRAMER, Prop.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

Arthur Binford left for Cald-
well Idaho, last w, dnesday.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

A fresh, crisp supply of Saratoga
Chips at
The PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.
The newspaper., 1907-10-11

hound which they would be glad
to get back. Notice local "ad" in
another part of this paper
Had you noticed the improve
ment in our bakery goods? We
have changed bakers. Try a loaf
and you will be convinced that we
turn out as good bread as any
shop in the state
WOODS GROCERY & BAKERY.
FOR SALE:-Honey in comb
or extracted. ANY quantity by the
crate or 60 pound can Comb 81 rs
per crate, extracted So 75 per can.
Leave orders at Eisenkramer's or
Nelson Bros. CHAs. ALTON.
Flour. Flour. Well. Woods
Grocery & Bakery is head quarters
for old wheat flour. He still has
quite stock and it is going like
no, cakes because everyone knows
what new wheat flour is.
Word was received this week to
the effect thai the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. OTIS Camp was visited
by the stork some few days ago.
leaving an eight and one-half
pound girl.
The Bross Hotel. under the
management of J. c. S,ltt. is a
first class house. up-to-da,e in
every respect. Commercial trade
especially solicited.
q w VanHolt is painting some
immense signs tor the Miller Mer-
camille Company this week. They
occupy the whole length of the
building.
For Sale or Trade: A nice small
residence property in Paonia, close
in, two lots, well improved. Will
trade for cattle. Inquire this office.
The Peoples Meat Market.
The cash shop. Coupon books,
at a discount.
Pan EisENKRAMER. Prop.
Mr.. and Mrs w T. Bross lett
for Salida, the latter part of this
week, where they will visit their
daughter. Mrs. Art Woods.
Harry Bunker came in from
Iowa, last night, where he has been
visiting his grandparents for sew
eral months.
Stump, the painter. is repainting
Geo. Graham's real estate Office
thus week. 1t makes it much more
attractive.
Insure your property with me,
all old line companies. best is al
ways cheapest. See c. c. HAWKINS.
"A fresh, crisp supply of Saratoga
Chips at
HE PEOPLES MEAT MARKET.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
COMPLAIN OF TURF BUREAU
.Telegraphers Call on Langdon About
Resort in Fillmore Street

A delegation of members Of the teleg-
raphers' union called on District Attor-
ney LangdOn yesterday and advised
him concerning the operation OF an
alleged turf news service at $50 Fill
more street conducted by WaycOtt and
Martin 1t Is contended that this bu-
reau is receiving Illegal messages OF
racetrack betting and racing results
more street to poolroOms in California,
Nevada and the northwest
Langdon advised the delegation that
If it can be shown that illegal mes
sages are handled over the wires the
Western Union company can be prose-
cuted under section $50 Of the penal
code Today President Small of the
union will secure afIidavits relating TO
the character of business transacted by
Wayeott and Martin and submit the
documents to the district attorney to-
morrow morning at 3 o'clock. III the
aff1davits support the contention of the
union men Langdon VIII take action in
the matter.
AS Waycott and Martin worked on
private wires and paid their operators
more than the union scale their work
has not been interfered with by the
strike. 1t is claimed that the Western
Union took advantage of this condition
to have the operators at $50 Fillmore
street send commercial messages,
threatening the turf bureau with cur
tailmSnt of it's special privileges and
preferred service If the operators did
not assist the company to break the
strike.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
Declares Tieup
Of Wires Out of
City Is Complete
By .. u. Small
President Of the Commercial Teies-
raphers' Union

The companies were in very GRIP
pied condition today. Our pickets
bring in reports that the Western On-
ion is sending messages across the pay
in satchels by messenger boys by
Wednesday, with the force the Two
companies have at work now, there Will
be worse congestion of kilograms IN
San Francisco than there is or 1relSnt
cars between here and Sparks, New.
The business simply cannot be moved
over the wires with the force that is
at work, and there is little hope that a
large addition can be made to 1t unul
the strike is settled and the old en-
ployes return to work.
There are about 1000 positions In
the commercial service in this country
and less than $4,000 commercial teleg-
raphers to fill them. For years 1t mas
been necessary for the telegraph COM
panies to force extra service upon their
employees in every large city IN the
country. We are gradually educating
our members to the principle of eight
hours for work, eight hours for sleep
and eight hours for recreation. The
result is that there is less desire now
to work long hours than formerly.
The Western Union and Postal have
gotten together in an offensive and de-
fensive agreement I presume that we
may look for a long drawn out fight
That is not worrying us, however. as
we know absolutely where we stand
We are organized all over the country
and the railroad telegraphers are
stronger than we are. We are adopting
entirely new tactics in carrying on our
strike. We may change those tactics
any day, and nobody but the executive
head of the organization will know
from day to day where and when the
telegraphers will be called out.
The strike applies only to the West
ern Union and Postal companies We
have given strict orders to all
members to make every effort to keep
the private wires, such as brokerage
wires, press association wires, leased
wires or newspaper and public wire
loops" carrying newspaper specials
from points outside of San Francisco,
in working order day and night.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
Union Shall Not
Dictate, Asserts
Company0fficial
By I. N. Miller Jr.,
Superintendent of Western Union
Telegraph Company


My company will never recognize
the union as such. If our employees
have grievances they may obtain a
hearing by presenting them properly
as employees and not as dictators- We
Will continue to run our own business
as we deem wise
We are having no difficulty in getting
men to take the strikers places. our
former employees have seen fit to leave
our employ and we are doing the nat
ural thing under the circumstance
getting other men to take their places.
In this we are having splendid success
and Will have our complete service re-
stored within very few days.
~~~~~~.~~~~~~~-~~>~~~>~~~
being charged for house rent and 1000
stuffs. We cannot live decently on Soo
a month, which is the average salary
now paid the operators. In order TO
live even fairly well an operator must
work from IL to IA hours day, espe-
cially if he has a wife and family.
We will win this fight or stay out
of the telegraph business forever. We
are all confident of victory. The pros
poets are most encouraging, especlaliy
so to the Postal boys and girls
The fight will be clean one. we
do not approve of nor will we coun-
tenance any act of violence or destruc-
ton of the companies property. Speak
ing for the Postal operators, there Will
be no cutting of cables, grounding Oh
wires, rowdyism, or the commission Oh
other unfair and unwarranted acts. our
pickets, and, in fact, all our members
will use every lawful effort to prevent
operators from accepting employment
in San Francisco at the present Time
but it is not our policy to commit any
breach of peace or of discipline.
In the meantime, those having
urgent messages should inclose them
in a sealed envelope and mail them.
They will save both time and tolls, for
it is impossible for either telegraph
company to transmit on the day OF ac-
ceptance more than 10 per cent of the
messages filed in San Francisco. The
Western Union is mailing kilograms
after accepting them at high rates, and
the Postal, not quite so unscrupulous,
is letting its business pile up in the
main office.
The statement of the Postal officials
in which it is claimed that large
force" of operators is at the keys, is,
to use kind word, incorrect. We made
personal investigation and can say,
without fear of contradiction, that eX-
cepting the four officials there were
exactly eight operators on duty at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Five of these
were women from branch offices who
cannot receive, but are used on the
sending side" They drew a salary
of $40 a month prior to the strike.
One of these women, Miss Emma
Judge, was member of the union,
but deserted and went to work this
morning. She was in charge of a small
branch Office at the corner of Mont
gomery and Clay streets. The only
good operator remaining with the Pos
tai is Newton Harrison, not a member
of the union.
We have the highest regard for our
chief operator, F. Arnberger, as well as
Messrs. Storror and Hearn. but we will
wage a persistent and vigorous fight,
regardless of our personal feeling for
these local officials
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
Says Postal Is
Dispatching ALI
Business Offered
BY L. w. Storror,

General Superintendent of the Pacific
Postal TELEGRAPH and Cable Company
The situation remains practically
unchanged except that We nave caught
up with our work and are caring for
our business in good shape. Several
additions have been made to our stan
of operators and more VIII be made To-
morrow There has been a reduction
of about 35 per cent in the volume OF
our business.
1 can not forecast how long this
strike will last, so far as the operators
are concerned The strike is over so
far as the Postal company is con
cerned We will take on other men as
rapidly as possible. Men are coming In
from all directions We are willing to
treat with our employees individually.
but not as a union, and will pay as
large salaries as the business done by
this division warrants-eXactly the
same as any other firm or corporation
would do.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25

OF decided interest is the marriage
of Miss Charlotte M. Burns, daughter
of Mrs. Ferguson Burns of 821 N street,
Sacramento, to Bernard ]. Flood, the
well known and popular justice of the
peace of this city which will take place
in Sacramento tomorrow at $3.50 a M,
at the cathedral
The nuptial mass will be celebrated
by Monsignor T. J. Capel. Miss Myrtle
Burns, the brides sister, will act as
maid of honor and w. c. Eppenheimer
will be the best man.
After their marriage Flood and his
bride will make their home in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
MAY INVESTIGATE COMPANIES
Labor Union Asks Roosevelt to In
quire Into Alleged Conspiracy

tral labor union of Washington tonight
sent a telegram to President Roosevelt
requesting that he institute an investi-
cation to determine If the telegraph
companies have entered into a con-
spiracy in restraint of trade in viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law. At
the request of the American federation
Of labor similar action, it is said, will
be taken by all the leading labor or
ganizations in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
soNoMA COUNTY cELEBRATIoNs

SANTA ROSA, June 24.-Besides the
main celebrations at Petaluma and
Healdsburg on July 4, there will be
exercises at the historical town of So
noma, where the bear flag was first
flung to the breeze; at Dillon's Beach.
in Bodega bay, on the Pacific shore of
the county; in Bennett valley, at the foot
of the mountains, and in MirabeI park in
the redwood forests. There will be au-
tomobile racing in Santa Rosa under
the auspices of the Sonoma county au-
tomobile club July and T.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
HOLDS BOND ISSUE VALID

SAN DIEGO. June 24-Forner City
Attorney w. r Andrews takes issue
with H w. OMeIveny, the Los Angeles
lawyer who says san Diego's bonding
propositions were improperly submit
ted. He declares they were properly
submitted and properly voted and that
better and higher authority should
be asked to pass upon them He fur
ther intinates that a close investiga-
tion might disclose that some purchaser
of the bonds desired such an opinion
as O'Melveny gave.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
ROB PLUMBER,s SHOP

Two men broke into the plumbing
shop of William Wade at 1906 Golden
Gate avenue last night and carried out
lot of pipe, which they placed In a
wagon in waiting. L. E. Kingsley, who
happened along at the time, raised an
alarm and the two men jumped into
the wagon and started to drive off. The
horse ran into an excavation and both
men were thrown out. They got up and
disappeared in the darkness. The rig
is in the hands of the police.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
RoBBER is IDENTIFIED

George II. Heider, a sheet metal
worker living at Fourth and Natoma
streets, called at the city prison last
night and identified w. Mccarthy as the
man who robbed him two weeks ago
of 81 and a gold watch Mccarthy
was arrested two days ago on suspicion
by Policemen Coulon and MCGOWAN.
Heider's watch was in McCarthy's pos
session. but the 81 was missing.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
PASSENGER RUNS INTO FREIGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 24.-South-
bound Santa Fe passenger train No.
405 ran into freight train that was
taking a siding as it entered the yards
at Perry, Okla. last night. The engine
and several coaches were deraiIed and
a number of persons badly injured, bur
no one was killed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
The Fourth at Del Monte

Golf tournament. July to Z: auto
mobile run. July and 4; Gymkhana
races, fireworks and gay week gener-
ally. Secure accommodations early.
Round trip railway rate. $500.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
WILL nor TREAT WITH UNION

superintendent Miller said in Oak
lan6 last night that he had about SIS
new operators at the keys in the main
once. Seventh and Bay streets. He
continued;
From now on we expect no more
difficulty. 7 am surprised at the rapid
itv with which the positions of the
strikers have been filed
I'VE positively viii not treat with
the union as such: but we are willing
at ali times to adjust any grievances
Of our employees If they are properly
presented to US.
During the day we have been relay
ing messages from the north through
this Office. This shows how we have
gained in cur working force.
i believe we viii have our usual
number Of operators on the pay rolls
within a few days. As yet we have
not made any attempt TO put men at
work IN our numerous branch offices.
II may be some time before they are
again in full operation: bit as rapidly
as possible it will be done. A few weeks
1T the most viii sc US in normal con-
dition again throughout our system. /"
A letter drawn by President Small at
the Chicago Offices Of the union prior
TO leaving for the coast, in which the
general conditions are outlined and the
policy Of the executive committee of
the union set forth is being mailed TO
all members Of the union. not only in
California. but throughout the country.
This letter deplores the idea of q gem
erai strike. and that President Small
IL sincere in his attitude in this regard
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25

Spend your fourth O. July at Del
Monte-gof, automobiling and sea
bathing. Round trip railway rate 81
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
SUGAR
&c a ID.

We sell at these prices to compel Introduction
of our quality groceries, ONE ORDER ONLY
TO ONE FAMILY. Call for Combination Order
No T0C. Every item guaranteed or money back.
Notice immense saving In every item. Good till
July 5.
25 lbs. best pure Gran. Fine White
Sugar Greg. % lbs. $1,000 $3.50
25 lbs. new fancy Burbank Potatoes so
tins Carnation Cream. ..- .15
21z lbs. our New Crop Teas Co,
either English Breakfast, Japan,
Green or Spider Leg, Uncolored,
Oolong, Ceylon or Nabob mixed,
all worth 75c lb. b.............. .s1.25
l gal. jug new fine Tomato Cat
sup or Table Sauce or French
Mustard or a 211 Id. tin of pure
Baking Powder. for ......... s1.oo
/ pit. any flavor Extract, 81 grade. rs
10 lbs. California Prunes, choice,
or lbs. fancy Peaches . 80
10 bars Toilet or Tar Soap ... rs
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
S.Mgll II ], lis
~ STORE $G

Now Nos. - 20 a Steunrt Sc. $. r., Only
Wholesale Mail Order Rates TO Families
Write Us fer Priced CataloE. saves "a
Telephone Temporary 25S4
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25
Total for all unchnnged.

SPECIAL PRICES
Fancy new tender Corn, doz. cans soc
Fancy Butter, 2 lb. carton ..... 80c
Fancy fresh Eggs, doz ... 25c
Best Gran. Sugar, 10 lbs ...... $I.OO
8 10. wood pail Jam or Jelly. soc
Oatmeal and Glycerine Soap, toilet,
for ......... 2Sc
Is bars Hotel Toilet Soap. p.. 25c
Shoulder Hams best Eastern, lb lac
100-piece Decorated Dinner Set. $500
French CASTLE Soap, 2 bars. 45c
! gal. tin Honey, pure, best. .sI.OO
Family Flour, so lb. sack. SI.O9
So learn how to order by mail. Honest goods
of unsurpassed quality for family use at whole
sale prices. We've saved millions of dollars for
patrons the past 27 years.
CAMP OUTFITS
Largest variety in town and lowest wholesale
rates Tents. Poles and Pins. Hammocks Camp
or Household Utensils, Icecream Freezers Garden
Hose. the right kind Camp and other Stoves.
Trunks. Suitcases. Bags, Crockery and Glass.
ware.
AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY Free in city limits
and TO Oakland Alameda, Berkeley, San Rafael
NM and Ross Valleys Mail your orders and pay
driver Freight orders packed and delivered to
depots free. Our prices pay the freight. Cooper
ators get per cent discount on everything sold
Ask about IL. It's Interesting every one
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-25

have with you, on all occasions, that
delightful boon companion-that buoyant,
restful spirit that never jars or disappoints
that rare dispenser of sane and helpful
good fellowship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
TT. LAYTON

PORT LAYTON. aay a.
Work has been started on the lay
inK out 81 the new target range a.
Fort LNwton for The construction
Of witch range t3.i0Q waa appro-
pfiateG bY the last congress The
actual work will commence In
about a month. and viii y com
plefsd By March 1905 The new
range IL located alonE Salmon bay
directly aeruss from ballard. and u
on a nice level stretch. AZ the north
eru llmita Of the post reservation.
The range will BE- 1000 yards long
and 200 feet vide. and viii be one
of The best ranges In the country
n will be available for revolver aud
rife shooting
Al he present time Companies q
ana ~ ii the Third regiment are
al American lake for target prac-
lice and are expected 70 return Ia
a few faya. After the Let Of June
Couraniea Z and = viii go down
10 American lake for their prac-
tIrs. When the new range is com
pletrd At Fort I.aWton u will not
b. necessary for the troops to go
10 American lake
The troops and band of the Third
regiment stationed At the local post
will take part Ia the Memorial day
parade 20 be held IN Seattle.
on June lat. Ground Breaking
day at the A-Y.-P grounds. the
troops and reRimental band will as
stat In the ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-22
BRIGHT SOUTHERN GIRL BEGAN AT -
TO MAKE A FORTUNE; HER SUCCESS

Seattle star. Exclusive ssssiee.b
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Mas - she
IL only Is. but Miss Hose starr.
threash her own Industry. can write
her cheek FOR $4,000. aud Il woun
he eashed by any Birmingham hank.
rrne, she has had the anslatancs
% her older sister, aud the sage
counsel az her widowed motheF
but che has managed the business
aud her tireless energy and superb
Judgment have been the chief fac
tore Ia the ultimate financial trt-
umph ~ these three women
Rose starr was shout Is when her
father died he had been a news.
dealer Had health ate un al he
had Whsn hs disd o. Gee life In.
aufanee palief paid fuaeasl ex-
psnsss lifted che debt on small
down town house and lot tnew
worth tie.eaal. and left tsea % So.
cure stock ~ newspapers and
magazines. In hole IL the wall"
on Nveund Az. that t4aa has grown
o. over tts zee m cash, leaned cut
ana bearing Interest al pei cent,
Miss flasa starr has worked day
ana niaht she made The trades.
she Kept the records, she hired
fired sad baessd ths neNsbos .
WerainE fef her. she dit the buy
TINS she knew what kiad Of scent
and dim1 novvls sold hest SHE sat
the newspaper heads sna Heat hack
the fr4aHHa she visited fhs mail
tfsins te set her fonal sHHehts. she
had ever fhs same buayanf and
cheerful sfsstias fer the customer.
hiEh ~ iau she was the baseball