davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26

Maps, charts. globes and school supplies The
Whitaker & Ray Company, Grove and van Ness =
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
EDITED BY O. M. BOYLE

will be able to form an international
organization. The members are con-
cerned in the manufacture and handling
of foods and drinks.
If present plans do not miscarry. one
Of the most important pieces of legis-
lation, particularly to the printing
trades, will be consummated soon. Ster-
eotypers' and Electrotypers' Union No
% and Photo Engravers Union No. s
have each appointed committees to bring
about an adjustment of jurisdictional
problems. So friendly have been the
relations of these unions that the com
mittees have decided that, while recon-
mending the settlement of the jurfs-
dictional dispute, they will also recon-
mend that an offensive and defensive
agreement be entered into. This will
be of great import to the printing
trades, as it is the intention of the
committees to make it the most specific
contract that has ever been drawn up
between labor organizations. 1t will
be broader in it's scope than anything
previously attempted.
A joint meeting of the interested
unions will be called and the entire
matter laid before them. International
Second Vice President Andrew j. Gal
la CHER of the Photo- -Engravers' Union
said that he felt that his organization
would readily enter into such an agree
ment with sister unions of the printing
trades. He has already received from
officials of other unions requests for
full information relative to such con-
tracts, and it is probable that the Allied
Printing Trades Council will soon be
materially strengthened.
The mail carriers of Butte. Mont.
have announced that they will cease
work for the Government next Friday
Advices from Washington were re.
ceived by them that the increases asked
for in salaries wouls not be granted
Two weeks ago the carriers rendered
their designations, to take effect unless
! the Government saw fit to increase tht
pay. They are now receiving between
| $500 and $500 a year.
The present Legislature is eivins
much attention to labor bills The rep
resentative of the San Francisco Labo
Council in Sacramento. G. B. Benham
states that last week four bills IL
which organized labor was vitally in
terested were passed by both houses
| and only await the signature of th
| Governor to become laws. They are tn
child labor bill, the eight-hour da,
for streetcar men, the giving of al
additional hour in which to vote OIL
election day and the So minimum 70
laborers on public works.
/
The financial statement of the Inter
national Boot and Shoe Workers
Union for 1905, just published, show
that the total receipts for the yea
were $280,286.61, as against S26413
for 1905. an increase of s16,15461. Sicl
and death benefits paid during the yea
were $95,017.79, as against $94133s
4 paid in 1905. For strike ben91ts, SIG,
Oils was paid, which is a slight in
crease over the year 1905, when tn
strike benefits amounted to s15,4771s
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
TEA
THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEE
(Organized 1909

PROMOTION: The act OF promoting, advance
ment; ENCoURAGEMENT.-Ce Dictionary
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
ACCUSED BROKER IN COURT

Edwin r. Marriott. who was arrested
on Saturday on a warrant sworn out
by the F'rench-American Bank charg-
ing him with grand larceny, appeared
in Judge Cabaniss' court for instruc-
tion yesterday morning. He will be
arraigned on March 6. Marriott is ac-
cused of having knowingly received an
overpayment of s1S3454 on draft He
refused to refund the amount when the
error was detected
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
FIRE THREATENS MISSION

A fire that destroyed two buildings
at the corner of Valencia and Eight
eenth streets yesterday morning caused
a damage estimated at $4,000. The
restaurant of ]. Kosta and the saloon
OF Henry Bentham were the places de-
stroyed. For time the entire new
retail district of the Mission district
was threatened.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-26
SUGAR
&c a lb.

We sell at these prices to compel INTRODUCTION
of our quality groceries," ONE ORDER ONLY
TO ONE FAMILY. Call for Combination Order
No. SIC. Every item guaranteed money back.
Notice immense saving in every item Good till
March 4th. 1907:
25 lbs Best Granulated Cane Sugar.
white and dry, finest made. $3.50
IL lbs. Small White. Pink or Bayo
1 lb. Miners" Ground or Cake
6 lbs Corn Starch. lib. pkgs. rs
10 lbs. Fresh Rolled Oats or Wheat rs
10 lbs New Table Rice, S. I....... so
tins New Solid Tomatoes ..... so
/ bar Virgin CASTLE Soap, Imp. rs
8 Bib 25c tins Crawford Peaches SOC
1o-lb box 4-Crown Layer Smyrna
flavor Fancy Figs, worth $1.75,
1 of. s125 grade Pure S. C. S. Olive
Oil, or 1-gal. jug best Tomato
Catsup, or a tin of Pure Baking
Powder, 2H -1b. size (say which, LOO
s lbs our 40-cent Roast Mocha and
Java Coffee, or lbs. any flavor
75-cent 8. c. S. Tea, or half each ESQ
Total for the lot unchanged. sz.75
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Pullman Savings & Loan Asso-
citation has money to loan on improved
city property. The principal can be
repaid in small monthly payments,
making the building and loan" plan
a desirable one for the person having
modest income. The entire loan
can be repaid at any time without a
bonus. The same money you are now
paying for rent will. in few years,
if applied to Building and Loan stock,
purchase for you home. This assn
citation has been in operation nearly
five years and has assisted in building
forty dwelling houses in Pullman.
Apply to any officer for details of our
plan.
E. S. Burgan. Pres.
18tf w. j. Roberts. Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

Roads are fast drying up. a few
bad chuck holes still being left to
uarTy the driver.
The big spring opening of the
hlrgan Emerson Company will occur
next saturday Note the many attract
I've inducements offered spring search
ers Tor bargains in their big ad in the
Herald
The Rev. ". Hendricks of the
Missionary Union Of New York City
will give a free lecture at the Catholic
Church next Sunday evening at Z 80
on the interesting and important sub
lect The Origin and the End of this
World.
John l.. Nader. a brother of
Registrar r. s. Nader, and former
college student here, was married to
Miss Lulu Barr. at Walla Walla
"Wednesday Mr. Nader is now chief
maehinist for the Gilbert Hunt Manu-
featuring Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is herey given to the credit
ors of Freeman Doty, deceased, and 10
all persons having claims against HE
estate, to present their claims to the
undersigned administrator of said
estate, at the Office of w. H. Harvov
at Pullman, Washington, that beinc
the office of the administrator for the
transaction of the business pertaining
to said estate. Said claims must he
so presented within one year from the
date of the first publication of this
notice or be forever barred. The first
publication will be made on the OH
day of February, 1907.
Grant Doty, ---
5t2O Administrator.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20
RESULT TO DATE.

The following is the result of the
Library Voting Contest for the week
ending April 20.
Pullman Public School, 1875.
Evansville Grange, 1915.
Catholic Young Mems Club, 695S.
Stevens Hall, 6521.
Clinton Grange 426l.
Congregational Church, 1906.
Whelan Grange, 1912.
Christian Church, 721.
Columbian Society, 551.
Ferry Hall, 555.
Ladies Aid of M. E. Church, $50.
Washington Society. 1873.
Websterian Society, 1876.
Seats Grange. 1857.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

The Literary Socsety lei FRIDAY
evening in the study ball the hieh
school. There were sons recita-
tions and readings. The de ATE ~ the
evening was. Resolved a g tte Ne
gro was treated worse al q e hanis q
the white man than th indian.
Stanley Newell. Anna Jonet Fad Aerue
Cornelius in the affirmative being DE-
feated 20 by james Lin -i1, kyert
Douglas and Pearl Black the neg
alive.
DIR. ]. l.. Conant. a. Genes.
and Or. Gritman and Geo. H hedew Of
Moscow. were in the city esterday
en- route to Spokane. where ey ~ @
purchase automobiles. the Frankii I'm
touring car being the macl ~ decided
upon.
r. T. Conan. the tdi-known
Colfax banker. has been g ssted vice
president Of the Exchanf National
Bank Of Spokane. and WI remove 70
the latter city.
WANTED for ger sal house
work. Small house, fam n three.
S per week. II. c. San ton. Pull
man.
Willie Buell. has ret : I'd from
California.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

DR.. King, of the King Optical Co..
of Spokane. will be at the Palace Ho-
tel, Pullman, first Wednesday in each
month; Moscow, first Thursday in
each month; Colfax, first Saturday in
each month. Have your eyes exam
ined. PANS
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20
ALBION.

Rev. d. NJ. Brink is e IT. ming
a sister from Dayton.
o. d. Crawford was i- winona
this week on business deaL
II. c. Colvin was here rom hla
fl n on the river Wednesday
Miss Hazel johnson hs- returned
from Garfield and entered sch oi here.
Albion base ball team va appear
Sunday dressed in their n ~ new
suits
Ed Pearson and Leslie Wallace
were in Colfax Tuesday I Aasacting
business.
Many here are preparing flr gard
ems and early produce will pm be IN
evidence at home.
Claud Reid came home fr, Almota
Wednesday where he Ia 0 zen en-
ployed all the spring.
An addition is being bp on the
implement store. Mr.. Howe IL doing
a good business here.
Drs. Hall and Howell at, uded the
Medical Association meetinl az Pull
man Monday evening.
J. J. Pearson Of Palouse v.s here
the fore part of the wee looking
after business interests.
Mrs. F. A. Williams is g ing OFT
her personal property at a b TO be
held April 9th at her RAJ h near
town.
A. c. Short. Alex Harrow AID Mr..
Sligan leave Sunday for MeeE'i mill.
where they will labor through the
summer.
Mrs. c. A. Tenwick has new
piano, placed in her home by 1olfax
music house. A present ron her
husband.
The hillsides are dotted Trs fusely
with c.rly flowers abloom. 10 good
growing weather, and mature responds
lavishly.
Drs. Skate and Post of 1olfax
passed through here Monday with their
new high wheel automobile. Ell, route
to Pullman.
The first game of base bal will be
played April q. on the HON, ground.
The game is to be played between
Alhion and Colfav
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Beard tlve been
in Clear Greek this week loo nas after
farm interests until their t.-ants get
moved in and settled.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harvey Mart arrived
this week from Kelso. Wash sad will
reside here this summer. Mr. dartin
was formerly Mrs. Haxton flbion.
Drs. Hall and Howell per nned an
operation on J. L. McClana Al Tues
day at his residence. He 5 doing
nicely since and hopes to fully re-
cover.
The orchards of this vic MY will
soon be in full bloom. The { n orable
outlook is especially SAT-. f. ctory
as fruit growers have had -wo poor
years: they hope in 1907 &C. 1ecoup
their losses.
Frank Mcmahon had flee On 3
quarter section of land at Mdvale.
Southern Idaho, where he viii live
Sometime in the near futIrra Mr.
Mcmahon has a brother n living
there and he is very enthuf sic Of
that part Of Idaho.
Mr.. c. E. Hoag Of tn Peoples
Store has very pleasant rs, bot
since the morning Of Apr 18th. !
tiny ray Of (son) light has w d, rfulis
frightened the surroundings and al
though junior. the wee Ia is not a
silent partner in affairs by ar r cans.
We regret TO announce the r. Artur,
from Albion Of L. G. l. ,lr an,
family. who are removing to q Imam
Mr.. Lawler has been manag Of IN
Interior warehouse here 2 man
years, and now comes his Itserve
promotion. He viii take c. E 81 n
company's warehouses in u!inan
Our loss il Pulimsn's gar Thei
many friends wish them s. css i
4lsasr vassr br~.a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

LOST-Between the college and the
Artopho. ladies gold inlaid diamond
set watch. Finder may claim reward
by returning same to the Herald office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20
FOR SALE.

II acres with buildings. Just
north of citg limits of Moscow. Fine
location for chicken ranch. Cheap
if taken soon. Address C. F. Slough,
Moscow. Idaho, R. F. D. No. S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

FOR SALE-Male Poland China,
six months old, fine inividual.
20 If R. c. Sargent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

Go to Duthie for lumber, lath and
building material.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-04-20

Go to Billy Reeds for a square
deal. 12tf
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14
HERNICE ITEMS.

Patrick White who has been work.
ing at Wyoming, Pa. returned home
on Friday.
c. ID. Voorhees, of S0nestown yaa
Mildred visitor on Tuesday.
Dr. }. l.. Christian of Lopez was a
Mildred visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. p. Murphy returned home
from Wilkes Barre hospital Wednes-
day.
Herbert and Harry Jackson Of
Ithica n. Y. was at Bernice attend
ing the funeral of their nephew Hen
ry Jackson.
Henry jackson the youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. &. f.. Jackson died
Thursday morning, funeral services
was held in the house on Sunday in
terment in the Presbyterian burial
grounds. The Rev. r.. K. Bent of the
Presbyterian church preached the
funeral sermon.
quite number of out oftown peo-
pie attended the funeral ,of Henry
jackson of this place Sunday.
There seems to be some special At
tractive that takes our popular squire
to Lopez every Sunday rain or shnie.
J. A. Helsman and III. j. Schaad
were Dushore visitors Monday.
MIR. Saxer of Colley was visiting
his daughter Mrs. f. +. Schaad of
Mildred Friday.
There was pleasant surprise in
store for Barcley Duggan of Mild
red on Wednesday evening. When
he returned from lodge when the
following were awaiting his return
home; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mey.
ers; Mr.. and Mrs. George Driscoll:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Deffenbach; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cook; Mrs. and
Mrs. James Ramsay; Mrs. Maggie
Cook; Mrs. c. b. Watson; Mrs. III,
Schaad; Robert Watson; Thomas x
Frank Ramsay.
We always thought that after "A
man was elected to fill any office by
vote of the people that it was all
WAS required, hut !. don't seem
the case in the office of township
treasurer. When men will get to-
gether and try and use their Influence
to get some other one appointed in
his place this might be clean politics
if it is we don't want it to be contag-
ious.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14

Notice has been given by the anth-
racite community of interests to the
independent producers that there
will be an increase in the prices of
coal to the--consumers within a short
time. The opinion prevails that the
advance will come about the lst. of
April
Goal companies contend that the
cost of mining has increased greatly
in the last ten years, and that at
present prices it is impossible for the
companies to realize fair return on
their money. In most places, they
assert, the coal now lies very deep,
and is exceedingly expensive to get
at.
The cost to keep the mines free of
water lis also said to be enormous,
while the wear and tear on 10 per
cent over what it was a decade ago.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14
Whal Litieants Pay and 10 Whom They
Paw Il.

you are fined $40 and costs of
prosecution" says the judge to the
culprit who has been convicted and
stands before him for sentence. What
are the "costs" in such a case? ask
someone. The Judges are paid by
the State, the cost of fstenographer,
iurymen, court crier and tipstaves,
as well as the heating and lighting
of the building are borne by the
county, which also provides the
necessary record books, stationery,
etc. Many people are at Il loss to
know just what items are included
in court costs which the prisoner in
a criminal case or the defendent in "a
civil case is obliged to pay-provid-
ed the costs are placed upon him.
Costs vary SO much in different
eases, owing to the wide range of
possibilities that enter into their con
duet that no definite schedule of costs
can be fixed; nevertheless i'm the
general run of court business there
are certain items that are bound TO
occur and these may be tabulated.
The prothonOtary gets pay for fill
ing the Justices transcript and for
issuing subpoenas, etc. The clerk of
the courts--in this county the pro-
and clerk of the courts are
one and the same-gets pay for draw
ing and swearing the jury; for enter
ny recognizances, continuances, mo-
ions and rules; issuing capias;for en-
ering return of Indictment, etc.
Then there are the sherif:s fees, con
tables fees, etc. OfcourSe there may
md probably will be. IA whole train
If costs coming up from the Justices
ourt if they have not previously
'een paid. Several hundred dollars
n costs for seemingly trifling case |
; not at all uncommon, all of which |
must be paid by the convict, or board
d out in Jail, in which case the coun-
y pays thecosts.
In civll actions many Of the items
f cost are identical with those in
cases, though they are not
II alike. The man who gets stuck
lust pay jury fees, the witnesses up
n both sides, the fees of prothOn-
tary and clerk of the courts, his
wn lawyer and i'm attorney fee Of
B for the other side. Just why the
alter item is included and why it is
ways fixed at 50 is not clear, for
be prosecution must pay his own
ounsel. He soften recoups himself,
J part at least, by testifying in his
wn behalf and drawing witness fees
)r the service.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14

Now that winter is on the wane,
and the customs ofSummer are once
more being recalled to mind thoughts
are turning to the ice cream situation,
which will be different now from all
past experience Under the new pure
food laws, all pure cream with a large
percentage of butter fat must be us
ed. Eggs cannot be used, and milk
is barred out entirely. The ice cream
dealers therefore, will have to
increase the price. 4
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14
HEMLOCK GROVE.

Miss Maize Philips entertai ned
number OF her young friends at her
home on Friday evening March S.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
playing varions games, refreshments
were served and at late hour all re-
turned home.
Those present were Misses Ruth
Philips; Ester Philips; Martha Law
renson; Clara Philips; Jessie Philips;
Edna Bay; Ruth Lawrenson Maize
Philips; Messrs Rush Armes; Paul
Swank; Earl Philips; Howard Arm
es; Percy Bay; Bruce Philips; How
ard Bay; Tracy Lawrenson; Bennie
Lawrenson; and Joseph Philips;
Edward Philips; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j.
Philips all of Hemlock Grove, Miss
Edna Taylor of Strawbridge. Miss
Cora Buck of Illinois; Mr.. Raymond
Philips and Miss Irene Philips Of
Hughesvile. Mr.. M. A. Philips and
Miss Muriel Philips of Benton.
Albert Myers was a Williamsport
visitor Saturday.
Misses Bessie and Anna Fulmcr
did shopping at Muncy Valley Sat
urday.
Mr.. Raymond and Miss Irene
Philips Of Hughe-ville called at the
home of their uncle NJ. j. Philips
one day last week.
The following were Muncy Valley
visitors Saturday; Howard Bay Geo.
Brown; Paul Swank; Thomas
Philips and Harvey Philips.
Harry Reece will in the near fu-
ture move his family near Hughes
Vile where he will be employed on
one of A. II. Armstrong; large
farms.
The following is report of the
Sheets school for the sixth month
ending March Z, 1907. whole num-
ber enrolled IL. Those deserving
mention for regular attendance are:
Clare Richart, Phoebe Worthington
Blanche Worthington, Harry Rich
art, Samuel Richart, Frank Sheets.
Lawrence Worthington and Owen
Sheets.
IL. Otis Bay, Teacher.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14

In 62l2 letters opened in the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, in Feb
ruary there was found money to the
amount of $596.5s all of which was
returned to the senders. In all ,050,-
303 pieces of undelivered mail was
handled last month as compared
with s94, 1876 in February last year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14

The proposition to impose state
tax on anthracite seems to have a
special facinati0n for certain Harris
burg statesman. The fact that such
a tax is not needed, and that the
present revenues of the Common
wealth are all sufficient to give this
scheme quietus.
A plethoric state treasury was
largely responsible for the unwarran-
ted expenditure of Sl3,00O,000 in
furnishing the new state capitol, and
further exploitation of that sort is
not likely to find favor in Pennsyl-
vania for many day. Any direct
tax laid unnecessarily upon anthra-
cite coal for state purposes will of
course be added with interest to the
price of that commodity, and the be-
lief is prevalent that it is high
enough already.
There is no demand for an increase
of the states revenues, the real need
is for the honest, economical eXpen:
diture of the vast amount of money
raised under our present laws. Least
of all is there any call for putting a
tax on coal, this subject was pretty
we'll considered when, at the instance
of the operators and miners, the ton
mage taxrimposed during the war,
was repealed at the legislative sess-
ion Of 1879.
A tax on coal for state purposes is
virtually tax on the consumer and
the statesman will do well to go
slow i'm that direction. There is no
need of, nor is it desirable that there
should be, a big surplus in the state
treasury. Recent events prove this
most conclusively.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14

A Chinese Laundryman of Sun
bury, who died in the Mary Packer
hospitel at that place on Sunday,
left an estate valued at from $40, 900
to S25, 900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-03-14
Preparing TO Fight The plague.

Farmers through out this section
are becoming considerably alarmed
over the dangers of the San Jose
scale. For years this most dreaded
disease to the apple orchards has been
fought valiantly, but it has grown
steadily until today it has become a
matter of serious concern to the ap-
pie growers.
Farmers institutes have discussed
the problem exhaustively and all
sorts OF remedies have been recon-
mended but in many Instances they
are not carried out. Some of the more
progressive fruit growers spray their
orchards extensively and give them
every possible attention. These suf-
fer but little, if any, from the scale,
but those who spray occasionally or
not at all find their orchards dying
in spite of them. When once the
scale makes havoc the orchard is of
little use after that.
ltseemS to attack young trees the
more, and owners of young orchards
have been warned time and again to
fight the scale in every possible way.
So serious has the matter become
that farmers Ii through the state
are preparing TO form am organiza-
ton for the purpose of seeing that
there is systematic war carried on
against the ravages of this scale.
1t Is the intent of the large fruit
growers interested to have men Sc
lected In each community who make
1t duty to not only examine the
trees minutely in their own orchards
but to go into the orchards of their
neighbors and carefully investigate
them, and where there is the slight
est indication of the scale most de-
termined and radical steps will be
taken to prevent its spreading. 1t i,
claimed that should the scale once
get under good headway it would do
hundred thousand dollars of dam
age in single season. on.-Sentinal