davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
1894 o'FARRELL ST.

HOTEL: located In one OF the largest cities or
Nevada: European plan; rates S2-0o % - PEI
day: strictly modern throughout. go0d leaSe,
this hotel is n gold mine for q nrst ciass no.et
man; the price is S15. 600. and further partc-
ulars will be given to responsible parties at
our office or by mail.
SHOE STORE in thriving California town OF
10000 inhabitants. sales are running St.voV
month and repair work $3.50; stock VIII IN
voice about 50 OC0: rent 800 month. tease
for 4 years more; price and further particulars
upon application.
BOfTIING WORKS aud wholesale liquor es-
tablishment situated in one OF the ricnesS
sections OF the Pacific coast; doing over SZov,l
business a month now; this is a gilt edged
business opening and viii stand the closest i"-
vestigatiOn.
WOODWORKING business: IN the city; profits
over $3.50; the machinery Is worth the price
81 250
PAINTING BUSINESS: good trade; good prontss
will sell entire or will take competent partner
owner has other business.
RESTAURANT In nne business district; steady
trade; a nne chance FOR man with smaA eaPl-
tai to get a good paying business
LIQUOR STORE; uptown; spendid corner; Nv
ing rooms in rear: license lust paid; bargain,
receipts $25 day; price $3.50.
BAG AND PAPER ROUTE. business over ST.
600 last year; paying big profits now; price.
including . horses wagon and harness. $500
APARTMENT HOUSE in Turk St; elegantly
furnished: rent about SO per room; long lease'
clearing $500 month; price $3.50.
CIGAR STAND In the Mission; splendid loca-
tiOn; good trade; price $40
CANDY STORE and factory: long lease ana low
rent; good stock; price 81 900.
GROCERY and notion store: in the Mission; cen
tral l5eatfon. price $500.
EQUITY In real estate for sale at a bargain
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

MONEY made daily and Call Want Ads help TO
make II. Advertise your wants: make them
known to the public through Call Want Ad
An investment not an expense. For full par
ticuiars read Gail Want Ads daily.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

can sell your ranch or town property.
Write me about II. Send for latest issue OF
Country Catalogue now ready, free Office open
wednesday evenings. ss--
GEO. W AUSTIN. l0is Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05

REAL ESTATE WANTED
WOULD like TO hear at once from owner ha wing
good farm for. sale; not particular about loca-
tion; please give price and reason for selling
and state when possession can be had e.
DARBYsH1RE. box es4 s. Rochester, n. Y.
LOT. in city limits; all improvements must be
made; price not over $3.50 cash Address
box 2TS6, Call office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
BRYAN MEN
 UP IN ARMS
Parker's Cleveland ResOlu-
 tiOn ROuses Them.
COLONEL GUFFEY'S VIEWS

Democratic Leader of Pennsylvania
 Declares Party Can Win if Platform
 and Candidates Are In Harmony
 With True Democraey-lf Bryan Is
 Named 1t Will Only Be After Fight
 He Declares-Johnson and Gray Fol-
 lowers Say Nomination on First Bal
 lot Is Impossible.
 Denver. July 3-The leading topic among the Democrats assembled here for the coming national convention of the party is the resolution honoring Grover Cleveland prepared by former Judge Alton B. Parker of New York, presidential candidate in 1904.
 The Bryan men are up in arms against the proposed resolution and are emphatic in their rdenunciation of its announced wording. They declare that the resolution as published is an open attack on their candidate for the pres idential nomination. The Bryan lead CTS are accordingly busily employed in drafting substitute resolution which will, they say, pay due honor to the memory of Mir. Cleveland without offending the susceptibilities of any Democrat.
 All Democrats, without regard to factional affiliations, applaud the sug- gestion coming from New York that the national convention should en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE,

Half the nervousness, half the fri. ability that is 90 common in every day life. is really sickness. and In most cases a condition that accom- panies kidney trouble.
 It is the work of the kldneys to keep the blood free from uric acid and other poisons. but when the kid neys are sick. and not doing their duty. the uric acid poisons permeates the body, and sttacks body. brain and nerves. The irritation causes ner- vousness. irritabIlity. headache. dizzy spells: makes you languid. unit for work. and inclined to worry over trifes. Besides, there is nothing more annoying than a bad back. and backache Is the most common sign of kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired in the morning. suffer day and night with q dull aching in the back. and it hurts b stoop or bend or lift
 Keep your temper cool. and get the Kidneys we'll No person can feel eheerful and healthy If the kidneys are the least bit affected A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills. taken fn the beginning. viii set the kidneys nEht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
BRIT0NS TRY TO FOOL SUN.
They WiH Begin Work an Hour Ahead
 of Old Soils Time.

London. July 3.-The daylight bill" a measure by which the United King. dom is to be lured into starting the days work one hour ahead of the time indicated by the sun. has received the unqualified blessing of the select com. mittee of the house of commons. and all indications now point to it's becom- ing effective next April. The bill pro poses to advance the clock one hour in April in order to promote the greater use of daylight and to give the masses one hour more playtime by light of day.
 The greatest objection to the meas. ure came from the Stock Exchange. which presented the argument that it's business with America would he dis. located. For this work only two hours are available under the present condi- tions and under the proposed bill this time would be cut in half. The com mittee of the house think this difficulty can be obviatei by the adherence by those concerned tO their present hours. For scientific purposes and navigation Greenwich time is to be maintained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
INQUIRIES
 ANSWERS
AND,
9a aaea@ea@a@a Ssss@saase@s

department that questions shall be
 answered directly, without going into
 details which are not specially in- dicated by the questions. No doubt it is generally known that a minor son, though foreign born, becomes a citizen with the naturalization of his father.
 H. c. H.-What is the address of
 John D. Rockefeller; 1 want to core spond with him to find out how he got his start?
 A. His address is New York. Do not waste your time and postage in trying to 'correspond" with him, for you cant do it. He got his start by working hard and saving his money. That is the only possible way. If you are looking for an easier method you will get left.
 J. E. C.-When was the first breech-loading shot gun made? CD When was the first sewing machine made? (3) What are the dimen- sfons of the Panama canal when con- pleted? (4) What are its termi- nals? (5) What is meant by the terms north and south pole? (6) What countries are called European states?
 A. A breech-loader, called the Ferguson was in use in the revolu- tionary war. The first United States patent for breech-loading rife was granted to Thornton & Hill of North Yarmouth, Mass, May 21, 1911. The first successful breech-loading shot gun was that of Lefauchex, invented about 1852, following many imprac- tical devices. CD The first practical sewing machine was the invention of Elias Howe, which was patented in 1S46. (S) Approximately AS miles long, 30 to 45 feet deep; surface width from 200 feet in the Culebra cut to 1000 feet from the Gatun locks to San Pablo. (4) Panama and Co., lon. (5) The points on which the earth revolves; its axis. (6) Coun- tries in Europe, naturally.
 McLoyd-What is camel coal? Is it hard or soft? CD What is pe- troleum, and how is it found in the earth? (S) What is carbolic acid made from? (4 Where can I get a copy of the speech which Bryan made at the Chicago convention in 1896? (5) Are pedestrians charged a penny apiece for crossing the Brooklyn bridge?
 A. A highly bituminous coal. very compact, and burning readily with a bright flame. It is not so distinctly as ordinary bituminous coal and breaks into more or less regularly formed cubical fragments. (2) Pe- troleum, or rock oil, is found natural in the crevices of rocks or floating on the surface of water. In this country 1t is obtained in large quantities by boring. It is refined into kerosene, naptha, rhigolene, etc. (3) A sub stance found in that part of heavy oil of coal tar which distils over be- tween S29 and 374 degrees. (4) Doubtful if the speech was ever writ ten out. It was reported in the pa- pers of that time. If 1t can be obtain ed probably a letter to Bryan's pa- per. the Commoner. Lincoln, Neb, will bring it. (5) x. I do not be- lieve a toll of one cent was charged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

platform commensurate with true De mocracy and name ticket in har- mony herewith. The country is tired Of agitation, tired of unrest, and if it wants anything 1t wants stability, quietness and the return of prosperity.
 Regard for fundamental principles, with the hope of success. is the ob- jective in the field of politics, and to arouse this the party should have new faces and new candidates. It has nei- ther time nor desire to discuss the events of the past, and patriotism, not selfishness, should prevail.
 T understand" said Colonel Guffey, that the sentiment here is that Bryan is going to be nominated. It must be remembered, however, that there has been nobody to speak of here except Bryan men, and naturally Bryan senti- ment would prevail under such cir cumstances. There are lot of unin- structed delegates in the convention, you must remember, and if Bryan is nominated it will only be after fight
 We still feel the utmost confidence in the outcome of our campaign, and our twenty-four hours in Denver in- stead of weakening has strengthened our assurance" remarked Mir. Lynch, who has charge of Governor Johnson's candidacy for the presidency. Asked for an explanation, he replied that he had been given much encouragement from leaders on the ground and from others on the way here. T have re- ceived a number of telegrams of most encourag ging nature," he said. One comes from members of the New York delegation saying, Don't give up the fight it is impossible for Bryan to be nominated on the first ballot Oth- CTS of similar import have come from members of the Pennsylvania. Illinois, Massachusetts and other delegations. If Mir. Bryan is not nominated on the first ballot, which will not happen, his defeat is certain.'
 Judge Gray's friends also contend that Bryan's nomination on the first ballot is quite out of the question and say that if the Nebraskan can be kept down until the second or third vote the nomination is as likely to go to one man as another and that MT. Gray's chances will be equal to the best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
CROWD TURNS OUT TO
 HONOR SHERMAN.
Parade Two Miles Long Follows
 Candidate to His Home.

Utica. N. Y., July 3.-Utica and the surrounding country turned out in full force to cheer the arrival of the city's distinguished representative. Congress. man James S. sherman, Republican candidate for the vice presidency.
 The delay in the homecoming of MT Sherman, occasioned by his illness in Cleveland. served to increase the in. terest of the crowd. It is estimated that fully 100000 persons were gath cred at the station when Mir Sher- mans train arrived. The chimes al Grace Episcopal church played ''There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight
 When the train bearing the candi. date arrived in the city it was an. nounced by cannon salute. Every bell and whistle in the city contributed share to the noise, which was deaf ening
 At Mir. Sherman's home the formal welcome was made, the principa' speech being by Mayor J. D. Kernan
 A parade two miles long followed Mir. Sherman to his home.
 Mir. Sherman alighted from his car without assistance and stepped direct ly to the carriage which awaited him Drs. Carter of Cleveland and Gibson of this city rode with him. the mem bers of his family preceding in an au tomobile. The candidate appeared paler than usual. but showed not tho slightest signs of fatigue and stated that he had had an excellent day. He acknowledged the enthusiastic greet ing which he received with a broad smile, which hardly relaxed until he had reached his home
 For Charity S5,0C0o5o.
 Cleveland, O., July 3.-The will 0 Benjamin Rose, who died suddenly i. London, was filed in probate couri Relatives say that almost the entire amount of S5,O00,000 is left for the founding of institutions for the aged and for deformed children. The build ings are to be erected on the twenty acre Rose estate on Lake Shore bouie. yard here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Gensrsl Markets

New York Juivz ! BCTTER-Crssmsrv specials zzz4r ex- tras. ZZsc.. hrsts. He. state dairy. good to finest. Eiss2zc-. process. speCiais q extras. Ic-. isdiss. hrsss. Isaac packing stock. No. 1. I14c
 CHEESE-Sssts fuT cream. spsciais fftszIZl-c. fancy snail TiLr. sanrv. large. fsNc-: good to prime 1az1assc skins. IT pound speciais. s1zc. fine ga 11sc
 EsGS-Fresh gathered. extras z1c. er- ira frsrs IsaIac. Frxts. ITafsc. seconds. T=1EzIszFc. atrr5es. fresh gathered No. | Ita1Ezzc. No I1sIsc. checks. IfaTsc MTLk-The wbalessis price ts m psr e 1uzrr can.
 LIVE POCLTRT-s..ady= fowls. 1zlsa rzc. eli ro1stsrs zsa1sc-. spring chick sus- Eas-
 DRESSED POULTRY - steady srssa kfEzi fowls cEsics. Iz-satsc. 5n-- far 70 E.sa IItszIzc-s cd ruostzrs gzs1sc- sszr- tw hrsfsrs. Sz-Ecs wpsr-n- 1n- zrase For ATuES- r-ss-- eass1a. rs-r Earrsi E -7E r-r- -~ r- -~a -H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

brace the first opportunity of honoring the memory of MT Cleveland, but most of those who have expressed them selves on the subject are of the opin. ion that the resolutions adopted should not contain anything over which there could be the slightest difference of opinion. The New York resolution is denounced by such Bryan leaders as Mayor James c. Dahlman of Omaha and Judge NJ. E. Wade of Iowa, the member of the national committee from that state. They declare that its adoption would be a direct slap at Bryan and insist that in giving it out for publication the New York delega- ton intended to disparage the Nebras- ka candidate. The portions of the res olution which particularly aroused the ire of the friends of Mir. Bryan relate to MT. Cleveland's record on the ques. tion of maintaining the integrity of the courts and finances, the paragraphs being as follows:
 Paragraphs Objected To.
 He respected the integrity of our courts and so insisted upon strict en- foreement of the law that every hon. est man or interest might be protect ed and all offenders punished without fear or favor.
 He maintained the public credit and honor. stood firm as a rock in defense of sound principles of finance and re- sisted dangerous economic doctrines and practices left by the Republican party as a heritage of our people"
 IL was said by Mayor Dahlman that these expressions are but tlinly yelled attacks upon Mir. Bryan and his well known attitude on the question of adopting an anti-injunction plank and his position in 1S06 and I9O0 on the money question. These questions have no proper place" said Mir. Dahl man. ''in resolutions intended only to honor the name of the late Mir. Cleve- land. MT. Bryan's personal tribute to the memory Of the late ex-president was of a character proving that no man honOred Mir. Cleveland more nor would go farther in giving him credit for advancing the interests of the Democratic party. It Is true that Mir. Bryan and Nfr. Cleveland had differ ent views on many questions of party policy. and with the rare tact which he always exhibits Mfr. Bryan refrain ed from any aIlusions that might pro yoke strife in the party. It Is my opinion that the Democratic national convention in sdiourninE out of re- speet to Mir. Clevelsnd-s memory should follow Mir Bryan's example"
 The publication of the Parker re<o- lutiOn was like a bombSheI exploding in the midst of the Bryan followers. It was determined 10 take immediate steTs to ward of any such possibility. and at the instance of Roger C. suIli- van of Illinois it was decided to pre- nsre a resolution which- while honor Hz tAs a--U----. -z4E- tseTelan1, would offer nS opportunity for acri- m01iczS df-putes in the convention
 Colonel lanes IT. GH1ey. the veI known Deaaperstse leader in PennsyI- Tanis- arrived here. When sskasH for su eT7re<si0a of kss opinion ss to ean- fbiztss and pizrforz Nr- G11ey szi ' | It iS a question of avsf1ahiIity vita 7e Ths neuocratic party ought to lnF can win the coninz election if the "a Es vtsdou -u zaks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Socialist Labor Party Convention.

New York. July 3.-The. Socialist La. bor party began it's fifth national con vention for the nomination of candi. dates for president and vice president of the United States in Arlington hall Twenty-three delegates are present from California, Connecticut, Illinois. Maryland, Massachusetts. New Jersey Ohio, Pennsylvania. Texas, Wisconsin and New York. The last named state has the largest number, eight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply light: market steady; choice. EEaT58. prime. q saa7-1a: veal calves. raTEa
 SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply light: rarke. slow. prime wethers. s4 1aa4S S; culls and common. s-a5. lambs. t5a6 E
 HOGS - Receipts fair. market lower; prime heavy mediums and heavy York CTS. s75as55Ik. light Workers, sss5as59. pigs. E.S,as: roughs. Sassa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
cIsv.I.nss Family VII Ns. Want.

New Yo-E- July alt was learned that the VIII of tbe late Grover Cleve- land had ben fled with the surrogate of Mercer couoty. Y. ! AIthouzh nc speri1l amount can te Icarned. t r. known th1t the fo-ns- rre-isea. left 2 very large sstate. e7osEd to kaep hi widow and ChEcrs- Ia rsrT cozfo-. abe eir~rrs-1ce-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Potter,s Family summonsd.

Cooperstown, x. r.. July 3. = The family of Bishop Esnry c. Potter were summoned to his bedside by hir physicians, who believed that his en :, was near.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
BRYAN KEPT BUSY.
Lincoln, Neb., Democratic Stopping
 Place on Way to Denver.

Lincoln, Neby Democratic Stopping Place on Way to Denver.
 Lincoln, Neb., July 3.-The busiest man in Nebraska today is William Jennings Bryan. He is hard at work greeting delegates en route for Denver and holding conferences with men who will represent him at the coming con- vention.
 The Lincoln hotel has been the cen. ter of political activity. It rained hard, and the roads leading to Fairview were deep in mud. Sooner than sub ject his followers to the miseries of a trip through the storm, MT. Bryan drove into town and established head. quarters at the hotel.
 Among his guests were Congressman H. D. Clayton of Alabama, who is slated for permanent chairman of the Denver convention: John W. Kern of Indiana, one of the many vice presi. dential eligibles: Bird S. Coler and Congressman William Sulzer of New York and D. !. Campau of Michigan, the oldest member of the Democratic national committee in point of service.
 In the thick of storm of political chatter Mir. Bryan stands like sphinx. Men who have watched him closest in other campaigns look on in wonder. They are seeing new Bryan, self con. tained. calm and amazingly cautious. The old Bryan was ever ready to talk politics; this new one fiatly refuses to even hint at detail of his Denver campaign. He, would not even com. ment on the Parker resolution of re. spect to the memory of Grover Cleve. land. The words of eulogy to the dead champion of Democracy were words of rebuke to Mir. Bryan, and the angry flash of his eye showed that he felt it. But even this unveiled attack could not draw word from him.
 Nothing to say" he snapped when asked to outline the probable action of the Denver convention as to a resolu- tion fin honor of Mir. Cleveland. It was so sharply said that Congressman Clay ton, the prospective permanent chair man, who was at his leaders elbow, softly expostulated.,
 ''oh. yes. you might say that a prop CT resolution will be offered. There can be no harm in that" he added as Mfr. Bryan eyed him sternly and si- lentiy.
 Congressman Clayton made a predic- tion of Bryan's nomination and cleo tion and an emphatic declaration for a strong anti-injunction plank.
 We will surely nominate Mir. Bry- an" said Congressman Clayton. "and as surely elect him. Alabama will fa- vor an anti-injunction plank. and the Democratic party as a whole will do likewise. The Republicans have turn cd down the demand for anti-iniupc- tion legislation every time it has come up in congress. President Roosevelt has talked big about it. but he never | once raised the big stick as he does when really eager to force the passage of A bill"
 As to the vice presidential nomina- | tion. Congressman Clayton was most guarded.
 There are several good men in the field" said he. Judge Gray would make a strong candidate. and SO would Johnson os Minnesota. StanchfeId of New York, Francis Burton Harrison. Judscn Harmon or John W. Kern"
 Heat Brings Death and Distress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Use Dewn.s Little Early Rissrs. pleasant lii Ia pills that are easy to take Sold by Backfzghzn Phz-- EscT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Heat srinss Death and Distress.

New York. July 3.-wIth a death lis of al least eight. with two attempts st suicide and with many proStration, the tremendous heat wave which has been besieging the city seemed des tined Co make e record for fatalitie. and suffering While the heat spread distress and death broadcast. parricu iarly among the accsi and the infants two men. maddened by the extreme temperature. tried uESuccessfuIiy to end their lives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Continued treatment cures e...~ of long standing.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for ,n. Kidneys only, and contain no po,.on. ous nor habit-forming drugs. Th-~ relieve congestion and ineammasIo. of the kfdnsys or bladder, heal and cure the kidney tissues, drive oF Dangerous uric poisons. dimofvp anA remove gravel. and rid the bodv of all watery waste.
 Thousands of cures proxs th~ merit of Doan's Kidney Pfna Here s . case st home.
 A WATERBURY CASE.
 R. R. Calender. of 90 BIshoo st . Waterbury. Conn. says: T have much confidence in Doans Kidusv Pills as q remedy for baekache. rr ny own case they brought freedom from every symptom of kidner trouble and rid me of pains ia the back and the trouble has not retur,. ed since I stopped using this remedy. l procured the pills at the n. VI Lake Drug Co. and It gives nc pleasure to endorse such d relfs bl~ eackachs and kidnsy msdIclns"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Revolution In Paraguay? Buenos Ayres, July 3.--It is reported here that a revolution has broken or ir Paraguay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

t.W L-The etli-cr of this coIuuz thanks rcu fer the information con t1iaes ia your recent letter IL Is rsczzTr Ia the space allotted to this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

E. K. N.-Hzs the United States triess
 A. Not the complete freedom of trade such as the constitution pro vidzs between the states. Free trade is term indicating a -sriH for revenue onlTs such a taTi7 pre- vailed until Is7s-4. when the SIS tem of protection to home industries vas adopted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Depot-Write Charles R. Dean, chairman bureau appointments. off, flee secretary of state, Washington. March 26. natural reasoners and leaders; July r, lovers of home. quiet and conservative; March Is, restless and anxious, kind and hon. orable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Mrs A. A. G.-I have no means of ascertaining the values of foreign coins. Few if any American dealers handle them. Foreign coins of the eighteenth century are not necessari- ly rare; most probably the rare issues are already in the hands of collect ors.