davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

Ohio. - 5n glsDeIanb Ruf
ben bic Mrbsitaloien cine BemonHrol
tion beronnoltst. 9iirgermeiaer SobRa
Jon nil lie bel ofisuilihen 8autsn Bee
ftaiti9en. - Geo. Uloltte purbs asS
to0tst. Sinner unb Grdnl Sdaffer era
litten tooilihe uno u anoere leihterA
8'rIebungsn, ais Elm GROCER 8obidIisa
ten. oui Dem fe iih %btfaHoen. inn a 10
tim 8 6errp esgen sineu 9eIep6OHs
piolitn prdlte. SIN qoIidmte 3u
graDHer i%prsH9ten 6iRbrshsr beH
gGnenidrani u. ~erbelteten griefmars
fen i'm Mertbe pon $500, Iopie 500.
~ Die @iaslhneiber unb 8lasfpal5er
6abeu ihrsn 9ampF NIT Der 9lasbIds
ierleperiidaft, pslhe ibHen bic Bee
nubung con Uiaidinsn Derbot. i'm @es
ri6te gu gleDtlnuo genonnen.
Der Ridter nannte bic @eperiiGaft
sinen ungeisblihen Mrbeitsrtrah.
Nuf 8eruiung Der orei, in 3oIebO
megsn llebsrtreiung oes 9ruiiseiebes
o|sruribgilten G~isfdnbler puroe pom
Qppenaiions5srit Die 3usriannts 5aft
n 9a6r) IN g0uniDgefdnguiB, fatt
Arheiishaus b%ermduoeit. Bet
BIain gitD murbsn bic gabnuufs
ieher Gonlsp urb 6a9an BON sinem
8u9e 8erfideli. - Wdrg. Sutton, sc,
uHo lire G6psfer Sane, 81 Sabre
ali, Hno in i5ysm 6sim gu 2 I.
GIdtrtsDttle 5erbrdnnte, als Die
Steiner osr 6Ii,rtn SHpstsr. bic ins
balioe mar, an ,inem %offsnsn 5eusr in
brano gsriei6sR unb Sane D<riuhts,
i6re 56peItsr III rsttsH. Der pris
oatbdniier SEQ. 3. 6or0ep in Giss
BON BAT 8antsrott oemdhi. SeTH
9srm6sen 5etrSst 1925 900, bic 8anls
sinlagen Tino $4,000.
Oregon. - 9uubtsisHator JuI'
ION DoH Oregon III bsr GiHmtiauHg
IN ben 6aas Waps fdsn 9ol3s uno
MirenIanbs StraiproieB Don 8gHoesS
auDolt 5snsD bs3iatist DOrosn.
Cuaboma.- Die @lDa 8dne
OF Commerce in guto 1T 0srira6t.
Der gaHirsr Con meTfan, Del grobsr
g~stragtrsisn bsi4gIois! ID. mir0 0srs
miBs
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

Qls 6emptrdtifher 9%ouDtrneurss
Ganoioat niro Der friibers gonsrsbabs
9eoronsts MaOs bon 8 0 ~ Stir GEE
nannt, ob er aber bsnogen peroen
fam, bic Domination dn5unsbmsn. 1T
3p~sifelbaft.
GrsGouD. 8oiss, Der. ME bsrihs
tet, auf Der ReiIe mad benz IiioIihen
golifornisn in 9sras idper ertrantts,
BAT ii6 pieper 70 nett erbolt. Oab er
feline Rsiis fortieben tDnnts.
.1oppelts 9eIteuerune@ tpurDe in
elmer gntIbsiOung bee S~b.rfaatsge'
ri6tg Dobin O%sfinirt oaB nur bic bOps
petite geisueruns bur6 bisislbs SOus
Usrdnitdt perbOten isi. odb aber qctisn
Don auBsr Faailihsn G0rporotioHen,
pelGe i'm gsibs Don g%innobnern bic
iss 5tautes inb, in Soma bsiteusrt
perDen biirfen, aud iDsnn lie in jenen
anoeren Staotsn, no bic besrsTFenbsn
gOrporatiOnen bsimii4 Iin6, bsitsusrt
Deroen.
Die Dirt5s in WustatiRe
bdben bsI6loHsn ibrs 0irtbfhoftsn
ouF 6 monots gu IhlisBm uno bann
erit ben 9sriu6 gu MAIDEN, cine 3us
ftimmunespstition unter benz Ululcts
qeieb Su egIdnstn. sic boffeu, bag Biz
oabin bic ee%gsuudrtigs proAi6itionss
mcgee lido perlaufsn bobtn nirb.
Nit einsm 9srluii BON $685. eina
6as I6one Bo5nbaug BON 80. g.
So6nfon in 5lammen nuf. Die Be
nobner entfansn tRapp nit benz 9es
ben, ObHs irgsn0 stDds reiten 81 t0ns
men.
- 500 Qfauo 0pnamit, peI8s ffh
in einsm Trdftpoggon in oem 9tus
5snorts 8 odiHs ~bsfanbsn. erplooirs
ten iniolge zines gTaubss I'm bortigsn
Qaoen Der 9rubengefeaihoft. 6iinf
M1nn s~rlitisn sabsi gerlsbungsn nn0
Der Matsrialifaoeu beIduit Ih auf
$4,000.
Qls 5olgs einsg erbitiertsn
9ampfs 5Dii4en riOaIiFrsnosn Sis
Isuisn pnrbs in Siour gitp bag
umFristsne gisfslo ourh DBnamit gss
Iprenst unb oabur9 Gis i'm Nsrtbs
Don $1,000 3srf0rt.
Sine JurB in gTtober Bat 8.
5armsr oer grauofiftuHs i6ulois be-
fuH6eu.
an Gttumna fudte cine
@Oltsrotie BAG gsfdnsnib gu farmsn
un5 ben @tgsr Ron goparos Der sis
neg 9ugriffs daf Jrou CLARA grpin
bsT9ulotgt mar. 81 linden. Dem
G6sriif delang e absr ieinsn gefans
asneH in Si6trbeit al brinsen.
en- Clinton bronnte bic Uos
s~snfabrit bsr gsbr. sir al. $780,
900 S6dben.
Der 30 Sabre ate go. 8arlon
Dur5s nst5bit unb lsir< bsiHn Be
slsissE eslitta D1brlntiHli4 s5osIi4e
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
9~nIdnntTdJe
UumrtmtEm
autttois.

GbieasO.- Ids Cbsrbanossgss
rihi Bat Die 8sp6brun9 zines 4ppeas
in Der glitagosr Ssrabtn5dhnaHsslts
ssHhsit dbselsbnt uuD oamit bic ldnaz
jdhrissR Observation-Disclosures be-
ennst. ER ,g5ic. Rcilpaps 60,
nelfe gum 3psd elmer REORGANIZATION
ge5iIoet Dorosn Dar. BAT oas aan3e
giseHtbum Der Union Sraction Co
uas i5rsr Ssommsdsni6aftsn uDors
ben aEs zie nun sas gang Ssikm IN
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

GleiberEaSsns, uHt s. 5bompion. Elm
4nfrei6sr, antsr Der Qniloss DerRdi'
let. iih Dsridportn 81 5oben. oas Be-
treifenOe qabsngsbdube. pelhes elmer
0srt6 BON $4,000 reprdientirt. in
6rono III iiedsn, HohOsm Ie bic gsrs
fhtrung auf ben a%lsioerporrag6 aui
S240 erboht bdtten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
@an-Daknta.

Sn Mfidttl puros am %. L..
30. Gan. bic 5jd6rlihe Convention oss
5aobaioia'sr Qis93ii6ier 9ersins, mn
in 9srbinoung bamit aud 3%peitlsi5er
GROCER 9is6martt a~bgebalisn.
5n 5arfs gddersi in 9omarb
brad Gin 8tuer Gus, pelaes oiele. TO-
ME gebnp's Getduts unb u. ,.
56oofs 2abeu uao 8ebduoe nit sis
mem GeiammiIha6ea Don ca. $4,000
aerhorie.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

ZEN ourh Seuer ssrfi0ri, oas mufbmai
lid i'm Sitter tuppsH Der gsie., Rot
SslaHos Balm gum 4usbru6 aeIanete.
3nsi 6susrpe9rlsuts puroen p6brene
Der g0iharbsit uerlsbt.
gsi Der GyplOion zines 9aIo
liRcfeHs i'm Sault oon Geo. Bennett
in georia srlittsn Fr1u gennet.
uRo Elm 6 RoRate altes 8abn Der sSo
mile 6osbiu BON gurstd ben Slams
msuto0. pdbrero 5riu 5oebin une
osrsH 6 Sabre altss S6Gterhen IhIim.
men 9ran0Uunoen Olbontruaen.
Der 10 Sabre dIte 6enrn geren
bes. IT,. Sobn Sss glertritsrs 6eurn
9ersnoss in 9sttR. brad bsir
Shlittitu3tdufen auf rem 5luFs Elm
uao ertrart.
5enrn 6arnade. ein alter BE-
farm; ginpobner ces Sopus III
lens 9roDe 81 Wdfon Gitn.
%perungIiidts beim Sprsngen DON Solss
ItHmpen t0htlih.
%ttnJtpuu.
5toats iaasmsiisr Nrant q.
@la5ier BON gbeIied, Der etpo
$4,000 Stoatsgeloer Der feitber per-
lrah!en .gbelled Saoings 9ant" (oes
rem prdFbsnt ~ ipar) lberIdFsn 6ats
te. 1T, elmer Iufforbsruu0 oes Sou
oerneurs sntIpreaeno. DDn Ieinem qms
3urld9etrsteH. gu isintm Ro6folser
erRdunts @ouo. Uarnsr ben frihsren
@ou0ernsur SobR 9. rid. Dds oe>
gen GIa3isr siHselsitste gerFabrsa
Miro frog ieinsr Rsfguation fOrtse=
fiibrt perOsu.
0as NIT 9erot6una einss Qns
trays auf @infIbrung beg Hruuens
itimmrshts tetrauts @omite Des Der
fdhunsscOnoents bat einen smpFeblens
ben 9eriht eingersi6t. Dem Gonoent
1T aud Elm 9rohibitions 4menoement
BON benz @usihuB u~ntsr6reitst norDen,
ourb pelhes pom /. Mai 1900 ab,
Die 5a6riCdtion uno Der 9srtaui BON
Bier. Wein un0 auosrsn berouI6ens
ben 8e.rGntsn in nieiem State auf
INNER %oerboten iein iou. Nur fir me-
oicinii6e uno pifenidaftlide i3peds
D~erpenosts SPirituoisH iplen ausges
nommen peroen.
Sn Der gau5su aupfsrreaion
herrihte am %. big. elm 9lis3arc, Der
Idlimmits bes teurigsn 8iutsrs.
4uf Der 5arm BON 8. 9eterTon
5u 6IaO one aingtn 2 Stale in
5ldmmen duf. - Del "a Sabre dlte
8remTsr G6riF. Srlsp fiel untsr bic
Rdosr elmer Gar unb nuroe dusens
blidIih sstooiet. - Iit einem 9er=
luit ron $4,000 bronnte Bet. 6op's
Sdgemiihle ab. - Su ben 6ol3bofeu
Der Gscandbd 2umber SO. babier rihs
tete 5suer einen Shaben Don $4,000.
an. auh puroe ain benGn6artes
S6ulbous BON ben 6lammen ersrifs
fen unb singedihert.
- Der 9eu9itburmiuipsctor WersI
BON @bicago puroe in Mustsgon|
non sinsm 3uge iibsriaArsn uuO sst0o-
tet.
II @inbrener erbeutetsn 5u 3dIos
i'm 9dbsR bes Suipeliers 3.
8. 9artp Bdarsn I'M 0ert5s pom $10,s
600.
- Rdbe q ma a muroe Der 5Ol3s
fdlsr Siaae MatfOn Don einsm 3uss
setroffen uno getootst.
SR Sagin0p ridtsts elm
Geusr in benz 5itDdieen 6ptsl giacsnt,
Dem mobsrniten Der Stabt, siren Sdus
ben BON ca. $4,000 an. Inter ben
9diten sntitdno cine Banii, nod pers
mo6ten iid gus in Sihsrbsit gu brins
gen.
Inter BEN 3uThdusrn bel elmer
acknowledgements oriisauns in 3 o.
10 asiac. msiit 5rausn un6 Rins
bern. entItanb cine ihlimms pauit.
als Elm 5susr sntit6nb. 4iemunb
nurbe psrlsst. 9us @sbduOs absr
brannts ub.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
@ttt@dnen.

@eo wrii6eritattet fir irgen6 einen Taa
Don Settnaiieu bel Rinorrn ooer Grnahies
nen, iibsm .Iisog- nidt curirt. eins harus
lois 4ilan3eu 9is6icin. 8reis & eco pro
Tiol6e per 4ot irsi %psrianot cher Tabbs
Drug Store. ?. nno granb Nps. Circular
piro %psrlunoi nGa Gmpfang eiuer Goafarts.
UrOI Chemical Co..
424 1lth Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

YIN compstsnter 5tsiienoer UNI Elm auass
lshsHss airdsnDaarsns q. I4dft 5a Dertrss
ten. gur lolhe pelts zine arinoIibe Grz
tabrnng IN oem tatlh eirdsnipaarens@ e.
l9att beltBsu braadsn iia an melbeu
Applieatiouen rihts man an: 8. g. Go.
Iumbia Office, 81 DlaiOn ct. NtIpou.
Tee, IBIS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
sitne nefnht.

6ausbdltsvin mittlsrsn Qlters ipanibt
Steus bel einem tattoliihen Qrisfter
6sati6 oOsr b0bMiid islbs iisbt niht aui
bc7eH sObn ioHosFn iunt gutes 6eim.
Oil. Ofsrte 81 rihtsn an 81. @aentbsr,
l4l1 9. 40. 9IOs. @aIeaso, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

Ieenten bs.osrlsi @sidId6ts, fir einsn
grtitsI iDelher in ieoem tatboliiaen 6sim
Diafommen 1T. Sans men; outer @ers
~taufsartifel; 9roBe GO%mmihion. Sacrto
subjects 9ab. Co., 9l7 S6iaer Bloa.
9bieaoeo, 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

On gsr5inbuns nit Der nd6htn
2risS State Convention Miro in B 1rs
9 o sins srobs QogosG sHornaass
fsauns ~DeroHftaltet neroeH.
On TeDff8lats Duresn g..
Dali, WikissRtfaultr sinss oortgsn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
San. EIrssissr anr.eu.

zas ron etn esutiasH iothsIi6sa uns
iu~nASaHgssaHs 9lnsIlHss gtrstuss pom
q sceuiin r~Isani'tse iTtis g-rbeitsuahs
nsiisnsss rao 9%HisruIatisrs seur,au s.
iEesI iG i1tin gs. 20 8isesuFn Etr.
r. HsSlHssg SssggiSs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

Uterine ebn IutterbhIft, 6tilsl ua0
&astHharfer, iino inlmsr iriih "a 6aben
ba n KLEIN, 80 Ulalon Str, ooer AL
=. ST.. cher l4I6 u. Str., WlInaufss.
&ls. S%eifsluussn mad dusudrts fis
e'HisIue crosse 6tai6sa Alpsufrduter MRS
ssa aa6 &mpiana ron s1.25, fir i.oe
piai3s Der ggrgss auf Rotten bss Be.
psAsrs berionbt. I'll Wain $50.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
gi petfaufen.

20 Adsr aniss 9anb nit Gruts 2 aass,
sc 9ApHsr. sroser ihoHsr @ariea, eutes
9dEs nHo S9suus. Suffer n.i.iD. Elm
glsils bon Sdnofiio6en 1T frantbeitsbal=
bsr IN ~Derfaafs1. Wlnu aorsFire. Rid
&infsI, @raaO Jfabi6s, ISIS.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
German Gath. tpSnne 1lIsn's
Social Geaane.

RefuItdt Der %. 5 q n. a b
qe6aIteuen3 sgeIfpieIe:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02

Rse0rb 90 @inaeIfpisIer.

~ - " ~ =
arente, "a Spiele, 0ur6I6nitt,
1882; 6o1, "a, 170.4; 3. S9ieffer,
20, 1886; Sauer, %, 1886; Gorius,
q, 1853; 5rut6, q, 1924; 8. Sniefz
Ter, "a, 1913; Mtemmel, 80, 161;
&lasIer, Is, 1888; Nfiiasr, 9, 1885;
Gurges, 9, 1885; Mdgsrl, 26, 1869;
Mantbep, q. 1854; Rpeblsr. 13,
154.9; u. Sinnetens, SO, 1914; 5plte
23. 1907; 5. Bittis, 36, 1906; :.
Nittig, "a, 1867; S9paberlano, Is,
1855; S6uIte, %, 144.1; pelt, "a.
1907; Ban GB. Z, 1884; 8ii6ler, 10,
1873; Sdober. IS, 1873; q. 8rustt, 8,
1872; &.6iinnetens, 81. 1857; Gang,
2, 1885; ShmiB, 13. 1922; 6%irniuH,
2. 1891; 3imprih, II. 1872; gesIer,
5. 1914; aieI, 2, 121; grpid, 3,
1902, u. Mepsr, 8. 1897; Reihdrb,
9. 1857; s. grusft, 8. ISL; q.
Wleper, 10, 1929; 6ii9sr, 3. III;
9enben. 1, los; 2sutene9gsr, 8. 100.
Quf elmer an 81. San. in Der ct.
Widdspss6ale abgebaItenen 9ers
fammIung purbe beI9lOFen, bas srRs
groBe greis gin9= unb S6afstopfs
9ournier Der n9sasus" gnbs 5sbrudr
ab8uRoItsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-02-02
Special Mnseieem.
Se3aDaySure

~ NL|I -"7-I-T|T III VI
furnish the WORK and teach you free you work in
ne lccalty where yohliTs. Send us your address and We viii
HPian the business tnlg. remember we guarantee d clear profit
~ for every day work absolutely sure. Write Atoncs.
sohAL AAauAAcfpRlA6 co., BsE tII0 DstroiL hish.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
MUCH WORK PROMISED
Manufacturers Expect to Add
Many Men TO Forces

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The National
Association of Manufacturers publishes
in the current issue of American In
dustries, its official magazine. a state
ment on trade conditions issued by its
5000 members, representing every
branch of industry. 1t indicates a
continuation Of Improvement and for
the most part an optimistic view of the
business outlook.
kilograms We're sent prior to the
election TO a number of the associa-
tons members asking them to state
specifically how many workingmen
would be added to their present force
by December ! If nothing occurred to
shake commercial confidence. re-
sumo of the information contained in
these replies is given by the magazine.
as follows:
The percentage Of replies received
indicate that an average of 135 men
each will be added TO the majority of
manufacturing plants in the associa-
tion by December 1. The reports show
that at least half of the 5000 men,
bers of the National Association of
Manufacturers expect to add to their
force more than 100000 workingmen."
Taking this as a basis, says the arti-
Gle, it is safe to assume that the 5000
manufacturers, which according to the
census Of 1900 employed an average
each of 100 men or over, VIII add at
least 80 per cent to the present force,
making a total in round figures of
$50 900 men.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
TRADE FOLLOWS ELECTION
St. Louis Firms Report General
Improvement in Business
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CAL


ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 6.-Where
marked Improvement has not already
set in. the heads of St Louis indus
tries expressed themselves today as
confident that it would not be long de-
layed as result of the presidential
election.
A. NJ. Blackwell, president of Black
we'll Wielandy book and stationery
days were marked by large increases
in the number and size of the orders II
has received. 1t filled a large order
for goods today TO an Arkanssn VINO
held up the order till Taft was elected.
w. S. knowlton of the Corticelll SILK
company reports great improvement prove I.el1, l.
A. II. Bryant, the Missouri glass COM
pany's vice president, says the rush OF
business anticipated is beginning to be
felt. 5. Hasgall, manager or the Rosen-
thai q Sloan millinery company, says:
we have let loose our statesmen held
up until after elections.
J. Herkert, secretary and treasurer
of the Herkert & Meisel trunk company,
reports filing many large orders con-
tingent or Taft's election.
The Celestine real estate and build
ing company states it viii Immediately
600 on contracts containing proYisos for
Taft's election.
Prosperity struck East St. Louis
twice in thes same place Immediately
after election. A bed manufacturing
company received a contract from the
ouartermaster's department, United
States army, for $4,000, iron beds, and
today when its president T.. {. Han
peter, was receiving congratulations,
along came another 100000 order for
his product from a St. Louis hrm which
had been conditional on the election of
Taft
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
OFFICIALS TRAVEL
OVER NEW ROAD
RaiIwaymen Make Inspection of
Part of Western Pacific
Line
General Agent Shotwell Says
Overland Trains Will Oper-
ate Next Summer
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STOCKTON, Nov. 6.-Stockton was
visited yesterday by prominent party
of railroadmen of national repute. In
the party which travelled over the lines
of the Western Pacific were z. b. Boyd.
vice president of the Denver and Rio
Grande. with headquarters in Chicago;
w. j. Shotwell. general agent Of the
Denver and Rio Grande' on the Pacific
coast, with headquarters in San Fran
cisco, and John Williams, division en-
gineer. The party came up from Oak
land yesterday morning and left dur
ing the afternoon for Oroville over the
newly constructed Western Pacific
road.
General Agent Shotwell reported an
excellent roadbed between Stockton and
Oakland and said the overland trains
would operate through here next sum-
mer union depot will also be con-
structed here. Several contracts have
been let for depots along the line. Lo-
cal passenger trains will be run from
Stockton over the Western Pacific in
the near future. In the local yards a
big roundhouse and turn tables are in
course of construction and will soon be
completed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
PREDICTION BY MORTON
Former Secretary of Navy Ex-
poets Increased Prosperity
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE

HNlAlI ~ LIE OAl11~
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Paul Morton, pres
ident of the Equitable life assurance
society and former secretary of the
navy. today conditionally predicted in
creased prosperity for the country as a
result of the election in an Interview
given out in Chicago. Morton said:
The election indicates clearly that a
large majority of the American people
stand for the things Theodore Roose-
Welt stands for. He is to be succeeded
ably by Taft, who, in my opinion, will
make one of the best and most con-
servative presidents the country has
ever had.
With a continuation of good crops
and fair revision of the tariff we
ought to be on the highway to greater
prosperity than ever before. although !
am not one of those who believe that it
is coming in leaps and bounds. l hope
that it will come gradually-so slowly,
in fact, that we shall have no serious
setbacks."
Optimism was also shown vividly to-
day in La Sale street, which was
thrown into a fiutter of excitement by
a rampant bull market in stocks.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
PLANTS TO RESUME WORK
Six Thousand Men to Get EN-
pIOyment in Toledo

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 6.-The Toledo
shipbuilding company announces that
work on a new drydock, to cost be-
tween s25O,O0O and 100000, viii soon
begin. The Toledo shipbuilding COM
pany, which has a contract to build a
new steel freighter to cost 100000, will
push the work The Toledo machine
and tool company will soon be operat-
ing a full complement Of men. The
Edward Ford plate glass company,
which has been running on half time,
will start with a full force of work
men in few days. The Toledo mall
leable company is making preparations
for a resumption of business, and the
Toledo furnace company is operating
one of its stacks. with the probability
Of the resumption of the other in a
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
MOTHER ASKS POLICE
TO FIND VANISHED GIRL
Heartbroken Parent Fears Her
Daughter Has Eloped With
Young Married Man

Chief of Police Biggy received a let
ter yesterday from a heartbroken
mother begging him to find her daugh-
ter and restore her TO her longing
arms. The mother is Mrs. NJ. A. Millar,
widow living at 1850 Fourth street,
San Diego, and the girl is Ella May
Millar. II years of age last June.
Mrs. Millar wrote that the girl left
home TO go to school as usual on the
morning of January IA last. but since
that time she has not been seen or
heard of. A young married man,
Jack or Fisher Sweeney, of whom
she seemed to be fond. disappeared at
the same time. Sweeney's young wife
is in Fresno The girl had saved a
little money and drew 1t from the bank
before she disappeared.
The girl is described as of medium
height, light brown hair and light eyes.
the left eye having a peculiar mark.
Mrs. Millar believes that Sweeney and
her daughter are in this city. De-
tectives have been detailedAon the case.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
sPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.

SPECIAL DlSPAItu 10 The CALL
OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 6.-An era of the
biggest expansion in railroad business
ever known is the prediction of First
Vice President Brown of the New York
Central, who was in Clarinda, Ia, on
the morning of the election. Clarinda
is his birthplace and he is largely in
terested in a local manufacturing COM
pany. The president of this company.
c. A. Lysle. says:
Mr.. Brown was much gratifed at
the result of the election. He came into
my Office on Wednesday morning and
said to me:
- have sent out more than hun
dred kilograms already today releasing
orders for railroad supplies and equip
ment for the New York Central. These
viii aggregate in cost 81 millions. The
orders were placed some time ago, but
We're all made contingent on the elec-
tion of Taft.
- can say further that other rail-
roads are doing the same thing and that
leased that will aggregate 24O,OO0,OO0
for equipment and material that Will go
into railroad building, extensions ana
improvement of rolling stock.
Enough orders have been placed
with the gigantic steel industries TO
keep them working at their maximum
capacity for an entire year 1 am con-
fident the country is entering upon a
period of even greater prosperity than
il has yet known.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
ABOUT LUMPSlM
W0MAN'S BREAST
''Lumps in the Breast Sure Death. "

DIR. s. r. Chamley, the acknowl-
edged authority in America on can
Ger, says in his book on cancers and
tumors cured without knife or pain,
that any lump in wOman's breast Is
cancer. The book teaches that any
tumOr, lump or sore on the lip, face
or anywhere six months is cancer. The
Doctor offers $1,000 if he fails to cure
any cancer he treats before 1t poisons
deep glands, and charges nothing until
cured. Strictly reliable; no X-Ray or
other swindle. The book is full Of
ministers, doctors and milliOnaires'
testimonials. many of them right here.
The leading newspapers and medical
journals the world over have given
him great praise; no man is doing a
grander work for humanity. He has
been curing cancers over a third Of
century. Investigate his absolute
guarantee. The book is sent free to
those who describe their cancer, so
cents to others. The reader may save
a life by sending this to some one with
cancer Address DIR. and Mrs. DR..
Chamley & Co.. 696 McAllister St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-07
SOON TO OPEN ROAD
Trains Will Run Over Utah
Division of Western Pacific

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah Nov. e.
Passenger and freight traffic on the
Utah division of the Western Pacific
railroad, the name of the Gould system
extension to the Pacific coast, will be
opened within two weeks, according to
an announcement made at the offices of
that railroad today Regular traffic
probably win be inaugurated from Salt
Lake as far west as Shafter, New,
where the Western Pacific crosses the
Southern Pacific. More than 100 miles
of the new road is now in operation
from Oakland, Cal. eastward. The
gap between Shafter, New, and the
eastern end of the California line is
being closed as rapidly as possible. Of
ficers of the road say so per cent of the
tunneling of the gap is now complete