davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
WANT RECOGNITION IN
BIG CANAL CONTRACTS
Important Questions to Be
Taken Up at Chamber of
Commerce Quarterly Meet

The adjourned quarterly meeting of
the chamber of commerce Will be held
this afternoon at o'clock. Many i'm
portant subjects will come up for dis
cussion- The matter or accepting the
invitation Of the Japanese chamber OF
commerce viii be taken up. as also viii
the development Of Nevada trade
The chamber ls very anxious 10 Sc
cure a larger membership. The matter
Of renewing the activity of the mem-
bers with that object IN view viii be
discussed at length. Among the other
subjects to be discussed viii be the
traffic bureau, recognition of California
merchants in the matter OF furnishing
supplies to the isthmian canal commits
sion. commercial excursions. the enter
tainment OF prominent visitors and the
securing Of conventions and con-
crosses.
in line of Iobos avenue, 200 CT Marengo
street p by l25. SO
Nathaniel Rapbsel and wife to Martin Perich:
Second. Ne 80 by NV 50; SO
William Hale 10 George r. Bates. lot at NV
corner of Army and Minnesota streets. \ so by
v le9, and 3 other pieces, grant
orpheum circuit company 10 Orpheum theater
aaa Eesi5y company, lot IN line o. . farrell ar,
sio. siSse' 1915 +" Of stockton " SIC 0y iS';''
Building Contracts
James ". Reilly with McArthur Brothers
~ work for two story frame building in
- By " $50: 81. SO
B. & A. Filfppeln with Bay View construc-
ton company-An WORK for three store and
basement frame building al Sc corner OF Green
wich and Routh streets. 24.4xS6.S: $4,000.
Margaret 81 Rcnieau with the Walter wiIkie
construction company-AIl work except light 6z
lures and shades for three story nat at NV
corner Of Lesvenworth and Sacramento streetsA
\ 1876 by " sc: So. .5T5
Marafret Redington with Segurson Brothers
All woSk for a two story and basement frame
bulldingA -four fats IN s line of Linden street,
1876 Of Cough: 81 500.
Henry II Wynian. G. 5. P. rector st. Mary's
church. with H. Y. Brady 81 al-=Aii work
FOR church fn f line OF dupont street. 137 g
\ Of California street. f 100 By \ 1916;
Sal oz2.
Lewis A. Hubs (agent for Alice P. sullI-
yani with Pacific floor landing company-Afapie
floors Tor four story and basement steel frame
building at 81 corner OF Sutter street and
Grant avenue. 255 by 1916: $500 per 100
square feet
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
LATE SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE

ARRIVED AUGUST 5.
Stnnr Cascade. Ludlow. 65 hrs from Columbia
FOREIGN PORTS
vICTORIA-Ssiled August 3-Br stmr Dull
wich. for New Zealand.
Arrived August 3-Br stmr Monteagle. from
Yokohama.
MEMORANDA
CARMASAH-It Il reported that the British
steamer Greenwich passed here at 5 D. m. from
Nome for Victoria
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

CoNvICTs CAPTURED-WaIIa Walla. Aug.
2-James Casey and Frank Weston. convicts
from the state penitentiary who escaped at
o'clock this Afternoon were captured az $50
o'clock tonight on Mill creek, two miles west CT
the city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
TALLAC
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS

Open about June under supervision of owner
Descriptive pamphlets PECK-JUDAH and S. p.
Co. bureaus. PAUL d. GREEN, Manager,
Tallac P. o., Lake Tahoe. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

SHIPPERS MAKE RATE-Hamburg Aug.
3-All German and English shippers engaged IN
the River Platte trade have entered into an
agreement TO establish fixed minimum OF
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
MOANA VILLA. LAKE TAHOE

Beautiful spot on lake shore; pleasure launch,
dairy hunting fishing, boating, dancing tennis
bathing driving: cozy cottages, tents; everything
new eiean: table the best; spring water; $12-SI4
wk r. r. Pomin. Moana villa. Lake Tahoe. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

American federation OF labor was err
gagged Sunday in investigating the
trouble that exists between the boiler
makers of this city. having been sent
from Washington TO investigate the
matter 1t is probable that he will
its meeting next Friday night
Four candidates elected to member
ship We're initiated into Varnishers'
and polishers union No. 134 at the
last meeting One member from an
other. jurisdiction was admitted on a
transfer card.
Andrew J. Gallagher, ]. W. Sweeney
and John O'ConnelI have been desig-
ssq the labor @ @ COUNCIL eottee eOmmittee to to
interview those who shall be candi-
dates for superior judges TO obtain
their views on the subject OF expedit-
ing personal damage suits
There was a conference yesterday be-
terry workers. union and the manage
ment of the Mount Olivet cemetery on
the subject of a wage schedule, but no
conclusion was reached
Branch of the amaIgamated society
of carpenters and joiners at its meet
ing last night received the resignation
of Secretary J. Broomfeld and elected
Henry Stevens vice president, 10 I'll
the vacancy II. Mangels was elected
vice president, vice Stevens, promoted
PAYERS union No. IS and rammer-
mems union No. 26 will join in the
Labor day parade. preceded by band.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
MINERAL KING RESORT

Stage leaves Lemon Cove terminal of railroad
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and Saturdays at 8 a. m
Arrives in Mineral King Wednesdays Fridays
and SUNDAYS at u a For particulars write p.
ALLIES THREE RIVERS. Tulare Co.. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
Lake County Automobile Transportation Co.

Successors 10 Lakeport & Bartlett Springs and
clear Lake 4 Northwestern Pacific Stage lines.
passengers carried by AUTOMOBILES and
stages from Pieta TO Lskeport, Highland Springs.
Keiseyville Soda Bay. Bartlett Springs and Up
nor Lake: fine mountain road spriBSled daily:
30 minutes for lunch at Pieta. Distances: Pieta
TO Highland Springs. Il miles; Lakeport. % m:
Kelseyvflle 10 M: Soda Bay. "a m 81 extra
each way on automobiles. Tickets sold at North
Western Pacific R. r. office. Ferry Bid. s. T.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
HOTEL MOsCONl, HALFMOON BAY

Ocean shore railroad direct. hours Head
quarters aut0mobiltsts. fishermen and hunters;
hne Italian dinners On short notice. grand view
Pacific ocean and coast range
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
BIG BASIN STAGE LINE

LEAVES BEN LOMOND VIA bUULDE.H
Crr,z daily. Round "trip, S1.5O; single fare. 81.
For further information address ELSOMS LlV-
ERY STABLES. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
CAMPERS TO YOSEMITE VALLEY

Tents. complete camping outfits and all kinds
of provisions supplied Parties outftted for high
Sierra trips. Rates reasonable az Yosemite Val
ley Store. NELSON L. SALTER, Prop
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04

PAYERS union No. 1S and rammer-
mems union No. 26 will join in the
Labor day parade. preceded by band
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
YOSEMITE G VALLEY
MT. VIEW RANCH HOTEL

And cottages in the mountains near Santa Cruz
First class table, clubroom, dancing pavilion,
bowling. croquet. Rates 81, $40 and 81 Gar
rage fare 81 IS round trip Send for booklet
MRS. TONY PHILLIPS Prop. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-04
HOTEL RONARDENNAN

NOW OPEN
For further information see Peek-Iudah lnfor-
nation bureau 7S9 Market ST., or write B.
DICKINSON, Prop. Ben Lomond. Cal.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01
The Foremost Mississippi Trouble


hF'"- -" - " 7s" southern farn Gazette Articles
" '-'' anu ''''H"'"a college Chaos
3e -haf f-, this ea~s.x ~ a~.:.. -.
e.-ra ,ha Tufv tnv.e,lrattor H. .tuusu,-
,-.,- 80
"""
N"' Va '''s
=. = -. -, - '"@ ''''"@ F'e'f minute
-, =. -. So ""''' 0"'S'''"S' -
~ ' '""' '"' = VI .""es" Is the
@'"' A''' N'' "' e'''' Vas mace
'"' =" W.T." '". o' a"s'a'ns else
' "'' -" "a'e 'sFa pNFe' ace'aenta''
~ ' - ''"s '''''e"'@' J s'aa nor
W ~" p''"S were regarded AZ undesirable
50 ~ S"'"0. '3A' "''"ea ~" other Investigations the
"" 4"" y" are 70 h"'F" he paohsa"d statement o II"
@ " ""~ 'AA "" ~@ a"2 "@oe "F"0SaonE at me college
~ F~h~ """ h'aa the evidence Thought they had heard
F''"e" ' anS man De h2d o""a accused o murder
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01


Daily
this from another
local tradition
wilr
who have reading
VIII he that
Louisiana before took my
Farm
all discover that
heartily
The been
history
being right
South make
Of the
before the Board of Trustees shown
the
(Contnu on
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-08-01


1
- bo 1or., =. :. 4 ~ O ~
- '-'' 1179' - 17 N
0eA "AeN 0"e '''00 ms 'ea' ~ 'e N'"-
un,.- n, :. - ' '"'' ""'' Wv
'""' NV -" "'' '"'''' ""'
'""F an" W
"'' ~~~SN -" f' ~
=
usn ..n. ...tu = ..u - c...o. ,r. ,a,iara
- - -. -, =. -
ad
the Of
and the had
the
OF
other adde ii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-19

. Resolved that all orders for >
. supplies of any aud all kinds .
. aud for all purposes be made out .
. on the reeuiur rcquisltiou blank .
. OF the Irrigation Congress pro- .
. Vided for that purpose, aud said .
. reQuisition must be signed by .
. chairman of the auditing Ioin- .
. mittee, or in his absence by thu .
0 actiug chairman, hat all bills .
. incurred must be properly vouch. .
. cred before payment and audited .
. at any meeting Of the auditing .
. committees. 10y the chairman OF .
. suid committee. or IN his absence .
. 10y the acting chairman
". S ftOPEWTLI.
HARTMAN. o
n H. TWIrCEELL. .
Secretary.
II SPIrZ. .
Chairman Audit Com .
l.. A. MCPHERSON. =
GEORGE ARNGT.
} . . . . . o . . y y o o . Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-19
AMERICAN ENGUE

NtN Nufk >: DrtfOtt T.
Detroit sept. lN-Dctroit bad itt',
tu beat Cheshire today. getting
i 600. bIt up TO the seventh WiHi
bad was thrown uNay Dis
rrrttio fielding and Paync'~ poor
500 following tw" scratch his 30
irth. Jennings shook up his in-
n tnr middle co. the game ana
|Hm looked stronger arst Naa
S..r- r. II. T..
'.".t -...uoo 0m Iea-l @
farE ....Guu 4a1 uu0=s g /
H.r Winter. W5llytt. PAYNE
Hi1ilt. Cu,shro and Blair
=. Louis Wins Tao Gene.
Louis sept I~--t. louis d.-
Philadelphia talcc today . 90
% q ElrIy batting gave th,
.l FIRST game.
e.m.- r. r..
i~ 1aa q aH--. 20 g
HIH HUu 600 DOL a.
Powell aul ~H,a Fs
AMI r1a..E
r d. -
...-.nTH ego Is 60
Ht n-a rIu a1l-.t
biur-u and 4peu.4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS.
JOHN W. WILSON
Attorney At Law
Corrections Made. New state National
Bank Bldg. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
r. w. y. BRYAN
Attorney at Law
OfGce in FIRST National Bank building
Albuquerque. n NJ
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. BAkES-
Practice limited 90 Diseases OF the eye.
Hours 9-l2 q. m. IS p m.
Room Q. Barnett Bldg.
DRS. SHhpRACIt & TULl-
Practice Limited
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Oculisl ana Aurist FOR santa Fee Cuasi
Lines, Ofdcc state National Bank
building. Hours: . TO ~ a m i:8t
to 5 y m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-19

THE MAZE
NM kiilkE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
IIONulOP

Z l., Hl'S1-
Physician and surgeon
Ruons 6 and 4. " II. Armiio bui!i-
Ing, Alguquerquo, n. NJ,
DRS HRONSON & BRONSON
Homeopathic
Physicians and Surgeons.
over Nann's Drug store Phones; o.
flee 62S; residence. 1869. Albuqner-
que. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-19

wo,l Eadiae -ca,cn,oer 20, 1905.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
A Lonn.Eelt Want

what this growing and progressive country
badly needs today" remarked the Observer OF
Events and Things, lis a lot of slot machines
scattered promiscuously along our highways
where a man can drop in $50 in good United
States money and get out an unpunctured
automobile tire"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
ITALIAN COUPLE
ARE REUNITED
ATTRACTED BY MUSIC, BOTH
ENTER CAFE
SEPARATED FOR YEARS PAST,
NOW FORGOTTEN
Happy elimination of Former Breach
In Marital Relations Recorded
Last Evening at Broadway
Restaurant

Little attention was paid to a modest,
black-haired, black-eyed little woman
who, accompanied by a pretty little
child of Z or thereabouts, shrinkingly
made her way down the stairs into the
Cafe Kerkow last night, and as shrink
ingly followed the head waiter to a
seat in one of the far corners.
Quietly she sat as the band played
number after misunderstanding, ap-
parently, of that sunny ITALY," for 1t
was Verdi night, and each alternate
number was from the selections of this
great composer
Suddenly a new arrival at an adjoin-
ing table noticed the pathetic little fig
ure In black, and after startled mo-
mentary investigation, fastened to her
side and spoke. 1t was but a word
apparently a name-but 1t was enough.
With a cry of recognition, of joy, of
love, followed by an uncomfortable
hysterical fit of tears and laughter IN
termingled, the woman threw herself
into the strangers arms. Then, after
a moment, came the explanations.
They were husband and wife, Mr..
and Mrs A. Artelli, separated through
a Misunderstanding in Italy just after
their marriage, some eight years ago.
He came to America; she was to fol-
low. Misdirected letters, falling of de-
livery, were returned. Each thought
the other dead.
Accident fate, or call it what you
will, directed the steps of both past
sic of their native land, and the Italian
bands numbers drew them In The
rest is told. A reunion followed of
course,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
UNION MEN WIN
FIRST SKlRMISH
Marble Company's Efforts to Send
Employees to Jail at Denver for
Alleged Boycotting
Also In Vain

By Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, July 1S.-Through a
decision handed down yesterday by
District Judge Allen in the case Of
Thompson Marble company against
President Gompers and the officers of
the American Federation of Labor and
fifty officers and members of the Dem
yer Building Trades council, the trades
unionists gain first blood In the battle
being waged to attempt to secure dam
ages from the union men in the amount
of $4,000, and to jail some of them for
alleged boycotting.
Also the plans of George G. Mailey,
attorney for the marble company, to
have Gompers and the officers of the
American Federation of Labor declared
in contempt of court for failure to ap-
pear before a notary public yesterday,
suffered complete defeat.
Papers in the suit were served on
Gompers, Mitchell, John B. Lennon and
James b. Duncan of the American Fed
Grafton last week, when they came to
Denver to attend the meeting of the
executive committee and appeared be-
fore the Democratic national conven-
ton resolutions committee.
AS soon as the summons was served
Mailey summoned the labor men to
appear before notary to make deposit
lions as to their knowledge of the case.
On the advice of counsel they decided
to ignore the subpoenas and left the
city.
Judge Allen -.pheld the contention OF
the attorneys for the labor leaders that
they were not compelled to make depo-
sitions in a civil case, on the ground
that their testimony might tend to in
criminate them in prosecutions pend
inc
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
OFFICERS AND
: SAILORS DANCE

HONOLULU, July 1S.-The battle
ship fleet kept open house today and
throngs of visitors crowded the decks
of the big fighting machines from early
morning until sunset.
The launches from the fleet and the
harbor boats were busy throughout the
day bearing the guests of the fleet
back and forth, and the foreign popu-
lation of the city turned out in swarms
to inspect the ships, Japanese, Chinese,
Philippine islanders, Hawaiians and
many other nationalities being promi-
nent in the crowds of sightseers.
Ashore the officers attended luau,
or native feast which was concluded
with dance by Hawaiian girls decked
out in wreaths and chains of blossoms
in accordance with native customs
The men wandered at will about the
city, games and athletic sports of
many kinds being offered for their
amusement.
The officers were also the guests of
the entertainment committee an an ex-
cursion to Pearl harbor, the scene of
the proposed naval station. The trip
was made over the picturesque route
of the Oahu railway. Rear Admiral
Sperry today returned the official WIS.,
its of the foreign consuls.
Mrs. f. NJ. Swanzey tonight gave
dance in honor of the officers of the
fleet. On Monday night Chief Justice
Hartwell of the supreme court will give
a dinner to Rear Admiral Sperry, and
the entertainment committee will pro-
vide amusement for the enlisted men
In the form of a grand ball at Waikiki
beach.
The arrangements for the ball will
be the same as those at the officers
dance last night. On account of the
insufficient sleeping accommodations
on shore, the shore leave of the sailors
has been limited to / o'clock each
morning.
Yesterday the auxiliary Ajax sailed
for Page Page, and today the Panther
and Yankton sailed, the Panther going
/ by way OF Lahaina with mail for the
| third division Of the feet still at anchor
there. The Glacier will sail for the
| Fiji islands tomorrow, and one day in
advance of the fleet the Culgoa will
depart for the same point.
BY this arrangement the fleet will be
| in constant communication with the
cable, as the Glacier will remain in
touch with that station by wireless and
with the fleet after it's departure from
Honolulu After coaling at Page Page,
the Yankton and Panther will swing
southwark to the Fiji islands, between
the fleet and the Glacier, maintaining
wireless communication until the feet
reaches Auckland.
The officers of the battleship Ne
braska were today released from quar-
antine. Two hundred and fifty men of
the crew passed a meteorological ex-
animation, the doctors pronouncing
them healthy. The remainder of the
crew is being examined as rapidly as
possible and all suspects transferred to
the hospital ship Relief.
The Nebraska has been ordered to
take coal at Lahaina and then return
here to sail with the fleet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

student at Berkeley, In a telescope
weekly and having the school wagon
call for it when 1t came back with
more goods.
She explained that she paid girl in
the laundry so cents extra to look after
this work. Express companies make a
special rate for laundry, hence she took
advantage of the low price for tram
sportation.
There is IS to the credit Of one of
the girls in the office now for this
work." said Mrs. Thompson. 1T was
no expense to the state.
st don't believe the girls were ever
better satisfied than now in my eleven
years connection with this school,
They are not all angels, hence we have
some discomfort sometimes. 1t must
be borne in mind that most of the girls
are incorrigible and are sent here be-
cause their parents can't control them
and because the houses of the Good
Shepherd and other institutions don't
want them any longer"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
PROSECUTING AMONG
INMATES PROVES A
TROUBLE FACTOR

Saturday a night session was held
lasting until after o'clock
The first witness was Mrs. Anna Hall,
a laundress whom Trustee Desmond
had accused of PROSECUTING among
Catholics.
Ibid YOU see any effort to lead any
girls away from their parents relig-
ion?'' asked e. c. Cooper, secretary to
Governor James Gillett.
Eyes, saw Miss Hurley, nightwatch,
put beads on two Protestant girls and
give them two catechisiIns, said Mrs
Hall "She asked them to be Catho-
lies"
but you have been accused Of
proselyting yourself?"
YES" she replied. 81 have been by
Mr.. Desmond. He never explained
what he meant. I have not advised any
one to adopt any religion. l simply
asked the girls to be good and to say
their prayers as their mothers taught
them"
And you never spoke slightingly Of
the Catholic religion?" asked Secretary
Almon Gates of the board.
mo; on the contrary l told the girls
to stick to what they have been taught
to believe. 1 even read the catechism
to some Catholic girls" answered Mrs.
Hall.
trustee desmond lOlQ Tic DOdIu no
had advised Mrs. Hall to wash, wash,
wash and let theology alone, as others
were on hand to instruct the young
people in religion.
Parole officer w. B. Webster was the
second night witness, he giving as his
qualifications for the job that he once
taught school, clerked in Pasadena
grocery, had been a jeweler and as
sisted in opening and widening streets
there.
MIR. Desmond told me to hand in my
resignation, as 1 was fired anyhow"
said Captain Webster. IT refused, say
ing / knew no reason why"
Desmond interrupted with:
Ibid l not tell you / thought you were
not the right man for the place; that
you were a good fellow, but square
peg in round hole?'
Webster admitted that Desmond read
Clerk Ralph loves letter, indicating
thath Captain w. f. Connors would be
parole officer. He said though that he
did not pay much attention to the
reading.
Here Captain Webster asked to be
given the privilege of saying something.
He was told to go ahead by Chairman
Moore.
"A paroled boy named Joe Daugherty
told me in Exton's music store that Mr.
Desmond had told him that McLouth
had been fired and that he could now
safely testify that immoral practices
existed between certain teachers and
the boys and girls"
Desmond denied knowing such a boy,
ever having been in the music store or
knowing anything about such an inter-
view.
Captain Webster at his suggestion
was instructed to have the boy before
the board on Monday at O'Clock.
1t was expected that Superintendent
Greeley would go on the stand last
night, but three officers in the school
took the stand instead and used up the
remainder Of the time telhng how high
ly they regarded the discipline under
the Greeley administration.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
NEWPORT BAY COMPANY
EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE IN
SUPERlNTE EVIDENT GREELEY

Editor Herald: The Newport Bay
Investment company has been put in
a very embarrassing position by your
statement in this mornings issue that
1t was "the sense of the resolutions
that Mr.. Greeley can no more be held
responsible for the morals of the in
mates and the staff under his charge
than can the trustees for employees un-
der their charge" and in a spirit of
fairness we suggest that you reproduce
that portion Of the resolutions, which
reads as follows:
BE it resolved, That we do not con-
slider it entirely possible for the head
of any private or public institution. to
absolutely control every movement and
morals of those in his care, and es-
pecially so in an institution where
many were sent on account OF their
incorrigibility or lack of morality, no
matter how much care may be exer-
lcised, any more than Trustee Desmond
can control or be held accountable for
HE acts Of his own business employees