davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
THIS IS THE FIRST ONE.

AT THE HEAD Of Kearuv n q, -.
quarter We have a house of s. rn~uns ,sa.
clearing $50 per month"; lease Of vesrs -
fast this : the greatest propo~Ist.,. ~ -'oley
heard Or Ss-oee buys Il: noaths' 6a.,s.s..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

HERE'S A COUPLE. located close N N. g..
es1 90 yarts u town. where the nxhfs &c.,
90 out AID joy reigns supreme e-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

church tSeeondl. cor 10Th and
capp SITS ltake Mission. Valencia or Howard
ST carl-C- Calvert Smoot, minister. resi-
dence. $40 10Th ST.; phone Market 2lo7 sun
day school AZ e.45 a. M; morning service at
II O'Clock. Subject Of sermon: The Right Or
Self-goverRnent' No evening service. An in
vited 70 services.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

THE lost Edward Neison--If Mrs Nelson. who
was IN Denver, Colo. In the month OF Scveu,-
Der, 1904. looking for a grandson. win CORE
spond with room !. rs Nina ST. San Fran
cisco, Cal. she can find the boy. Edward Nell
son. who was lost in Denver "a years ago
GRAND iost excursions hours. trip on the
hay 70 all men OF war: round trip tickets. 81 I.
special. Wednesday. May g. S. Tickets for
sale al Baer's Drug Co.. 10 Market st. Ia
sieuart St and all leading hotels.
INFORMATION wanted az c. A. Holman. from
Information please address ISAAC oBERG
Msdrone, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

ONLY S250-Cheap roonInr hons. ~.
rom the Palace hotel. rear only $40 per -,-.-,-S
The purchase price can be made n thls S.,-..
inskle months. -s-ss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

MEETINGS--speciaI
SAN FRANCISCO Photo Engravers' Union No.
s. /. T. E. Z. or n. A--San Francisco Cal.
April q. l90s-Dear Sir and Bro: You
hereby notified that the regular meeting OF
J. r E e.. No. 8. of San Francisco. viii
take place SUNDAY. May 5, zoos. IL m. at
sic Fourteenth ST. hail. Business. Fratey-
nslly. W. E. GOETHE. Secretary
PIAsTERERs' union No. &c will hold special
meeting next MONDAY NIGHT az Duboce
hall on Duboce and Church ST. All mem
hers are requested 10 attend.
ANGLE LAMPS
ANGLE LAMPS best lamps for reading. B0ESCH
LAMP CO.. Coast Agents. iii Mission St
PERSONALS
PERSONAL
yariccse yeins-Larxe
Knotted Veins In the LEG7
l have discovered treatment for this
serious affection which Is positive cure
IN man or woman in 80 per cent of ali
cases, matter how long standing or
how bad the case; II cures very quickly
and without cutting or tying; * makes
the limbs smooth. clean and natural IN
size; the cure is permanent: ] have given
up my regular practice; treat other
silmen,; no treatment by mail. For further
LOCK BOX l2ss.
Los ANGELES, CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
BuRLrNGAmE REAL ESTATE
CENTRAL ADDITION
CENTRAL ADDITION

The finest suburban property in Buriingame,
30 minutes (actual timel from San Francisco.
upwarly sewer water. sidewalks. macadsmized
streets. etc. al completed; shade trees planted
throughout Fle tract: terms. 10 cash, balance
- suit. electric cars run through the property;
this property directly sdjoins beautiful san
Mateo park and The new $4,000 grammar
school is on the tract; agent on ground Sun
d.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
COUNTRY real EsrArE-Continued

OF X new SPRING caTaI0E OF COUNTY, VIVpVItlf
farms fruit and poultry ranches. stock ranch
es alfalfa aud timber lands Call or send for
FOR sale-5ss acres fruit and chicken ranch;
half mile from Haywards; buildings all new.
Address owner, PETER +. PETERSON, Hay
wards, Cal.
A tract OF s. lots already subdiyided: literature
on hand: VIII close out cheap and on easy
terms 10 good live man. Box 1929. Call.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Fillmore St. near
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
BR yam

!, 2(Continued from page IL -.
an was the, recipient of a continuous
ovation. 81, 50 III est /. . 2s1ia.EIz Y
The tour today of Mr.. Bryan
through Indiana was a notable one.
Accustomed though he is to large
crowds and lusty cheers, the demon
stration accorded him today was COM
mented upon by the candidate as be-
ing exceptionally gratifying.
r A pleasing feature of the trip was
the repeated calls for Mrs. Bryan.
who shared in the handshaking with
her husband, She was overwhelmed
with attention at every place where
a stop was made. and was the reci-
pient " Of many handsome floral
pieces. ~ y
/; The Democratic candidate, al
though he had but six hours sleep,
appeared fresh and strong when he
delivered his first of sixteen speeches
of the day at Hammond at 1880 in
the morning. His voice was In ex-
ceIlent condition and he commanded
the strict attention of the many au-
diences. q" f-.-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
Steam Pipe on Lake Barge
Explodes and Cooks
-Four to Death
Three Start in Small Boat
for Help, Capsize and
Nearly Drown

Kenosha, Wis, Oct. 20.-By the ex-
plosion of steam pipe in the engine
room of the steam barge Maggie Mar
shall off this port last night, Chief
Engineer John Peterson of Manistee,
and three assistants were literally
cooked to death.
The dead:
Chief Engineer John S. Peterson,
Manistee, Mich. '%-.'
Charles Heete, Marinette, Wis.
Reed Meyers, Bear Lake, Mich.
Earnest Mickter. Manistee, Mich.
The barge was on her last trip of
the season between Chicago and
Manistee, with crew of thirteen
men. Three of the crew, N. c. Thomp-
son, Frank and Alex Forestran, start
ed in yawl for Kenosha for assist
ance but capsized when over mile
from shore and were compelled to
swim to land. .5.... ....a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
i Old VILLAGE LOOKUP.
Quaint Structure for Confinement oa
Rogues and vasabonds.

Quaint Structure for Confinement OF
Rogues and vagabonds.
Several villages IN the Midlands
possess In more or less ruined state
their old parish lockups, commonly
known as round houses. F8sssss
Breedon, q Leicestershire village,
close to the South; Derbyshire border,
possesses its lookup Z q quaint stone
building eighteen feet high and eight
feet six inches diameter inside. The
wallis are fifteen inches thick. The
door Is OF stout oak, studded with
many large iron nails.
The lock ID very strong and the
ksyhole IL covered with an iron plate,
which itself has to be unlocked by q
spanner before the door key can be
inserted. Ventilation Isl afforded BY
small holes punched in an iron plate.
SIX inches by. seven, fixed In the cen
ter Of the door. There is no window.
At Worthington, the next village
to Breedon. the cid lookup is a seven
sided brick building, badly In need OF
restoration. an opportunity for archae.
ologists which 1t Is hoped Will not be
missed. Both at Breedon and Worth
ington these diminutive disused pris-
4ons are on the roadside. adjacent to
the pound or pinfold, so that the cons
table had conveniently side by side
the strayed cattle and any human
rogues or yagabonds he had charge OF.
There are similar old lockups at
Smisby and Ticknall, two villages
close 10 Leicestershire.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
Passinla F:laneias,,.. !.

Being of "a buoyant nature won't
help you any II you fell overheard.
II you are short, it won't do any
good to make a long face over It.
ANY girl will make d fool Of q nlan
IL he supplies her with the raw ma
tsa&al.
typewriter girls may not be CLAN
nish, but each one has her own click.
Some are not SO bad as they are
painted others are not so good as
they are Whstewaahed.
Those who promulgate get-rich-qutck
schemes generally have some get-a'
way-uuick scheme ready for their OWE
uss.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
His Quietus.

The bridegroom relaxed for a mo-
ment his arms tense pressure.
ssWhat would you do" he whispered
hoarsely, .if by some terrible accident
I should be drowned r.
In the mild moonlight he saw his
young wife pale and shudder.
oh, don't gTomw she cried. Elbow
can you? You know I don't look well
In black. &c Chicago Inter Ocean. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
COW KILLS AGED MAN.
Farmer Had Rope Wound Around
Wrist When Animal Baked.

DeadWood, 8. D.. Oct 90. While
leading his COW home from pasture
at Spearfsh, near here today, Peter
Lundgren, an aged man. met a sing
illar death Lundgren had wrapped
the rope around his wrist, and when
the COW baked she toppled the old
man over and dragged him some dis
tanee before treading on his body.
Two hours later he died from internal
hemorrhage.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
THE QUEEN CONSENTS.

London, Eng, Oct. 2o.-A special
dispatch received here today from
Rome, says that Margherita, doWager
queen OF Italy, has at last consented
to the marriage OF the Duke of Abruz-
ii and Miss Katherine Elkins. King
Victor Emanuels present to the bride.
according to the. same source, win be
a diamond tiara, valued at $1O0, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
msn's Greatest Pleasures.

What are mans greatest pleasurasS
While the great thinkers OF thought
have been publicly trying to answer
this ail-important question, and as
usual have only involved a mere In
teIIectual controversy, we have been
working quietly and have obtained
some startling results. Here Is the
list complete:
Hearing ourselves talk. 5
Articulating.
Listening TO ourselves.
calculating. / II s tfss$ ;a5' Il rs
Conversing.
Speaking. Is d & .s5;5 NJ
And last, hut not least, Talking.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
TERRIFIC STORM RAGING.

Cheyenne, Wyoming, Oct. 20.-One
of the worst storms in years is now
raging over the Laramie plains be-
tween this section and Raw1ins The
storm is accompanied by snow and a
terrific wind. Several trains are
blocked between Laramie and Raw
Inns, unable to proceed owing to the
intensity of the wind and drifting
snow.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
Net impressed.

Fl have been abroad In the best OF
society, boasted the city youth. aWhy
even my trunks bear the labels Of
Switzerland 2
Gosh, that amt nothing. sonnyr.
draWled his rural uncle. $50 does d
box Of cheese. Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
she RecaIled an Instance.

Mrs. Peddicord,n said that lady's
husband. did you ever say anything
that you afterward regretted saying?"
Certainly. said Yes, once and
have been sorry for It ever since
Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
SHUT HIS MOUTH
WITH COURT PLASTER

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 20.-A war
rant has been issued for the arrest
of Miss Edith Writ, school teacher
of Kansas City, Kansas, because she
pasted a strip of court plaster across
the lips of Harry Galloway, 9 year
old, a pupil, who talked too much in
school. The warrant was sworn out
by the boys father and charges gross
cruelty.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21

She Did Not Nick The China.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCIelland, who dies
Sunday In Jersey City, at the age Of
102, did all her housework until she
was s7. In all probability ahe leaves
her baat china set In good condition.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21

When woman does It at home she
calls Il the wash,n but when she
sends IT down town she cells it the
s1aundry telllson Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
EASY POLITICAL MONEY.
| Attorney Greenieaf of Minot Has
Some for the Republicans.

Some for the Republicans.
Minot, N. D., Oct. 20.-D. G. Green
leaf states tlnat he would cover all
the money that the Republicans put
up that Bryan viii carry Ward county.
Mr.. Greenleaf has been through the
county and Is willing to wager any
sum that Tart will not carry the
county
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-10-21
FOUR SHOT WITHIN ONE DAN.
Hunting Accidents in Michigan Terri
tory Maintain Traditions.

IUTy WdIHtdfH srauItIohS.
Menominee, Mich. Oct. 20.-Four
hunting accidents were reported from
the forests of this country today:
VIM. Kahle, shot in the shoulder by
son; Louis E. Erickson, arm blown
off by accidental discharge Of his
shot gun; Westeley Sweet, wounded
in throat with fine shot; Arthur Day-
is, shot in leg.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
February 10th set as the Date
For Beginning Of Battle
Against This Enemy Of Life

A state wide fight against tubercu-
losis is being initiated and February
10 is the day set for the rounding up
of organization for prevention and
relief of this disease. The following
is a letter received at the World Of
flee in reference to this work, in
which every person in the state
should be interested:
Editor Daily World:
Since Sept, 1906, the Washington
Association for the Prevention and
elief of tuberculosis has been lay
ing the foundation for a systematic
and well organized attack on the dis
ease, which, according to reliable
statistics, heads the mortality list of
the state.
You are doubtless aware that in
the state of Washington there is not
single institution which ministers
to the needs of such patients as can
not afford to enter private SanitOri
um, but are still unwilling to become
candidates for the county hospitals,
which are wofully unequipped to
care for the large number of deserv-
ing tuberculosis patients seeking as
sistance.
The time has come for definite and
concerted action. AS in all other
broad movements the intelligent CO.
operation of the laity is absolutely
indispensable.
Will you help us in a campaign of
publicity that is aimed to reach ev-
cry nook and Granny of the state?
The endorsement of every class of
society WILL. we believe, justify you
in publishing the whole or some part
of the enclosed pertinent matter.
Will you ally yourself with us and
lend us the support and endorse
ment of your pages as well as your
active personal interest in a move
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
Seattle POst-Intelligencer Comments
on the Telephone COmpany's
PrediCament.

The Post-Intelligencer of yester-
day says:
There may be overstatement in
that 1.-The telephone company is hav-
ing a hard time to secure operators
who will not leave them to get mar
Iied," in consequence of which "old
maids, or any or all girls who have
given un the idea of getting married,
are in demand" yet. there is probab-
~ more than grain of truth in TIE
report.
Talking over the telephone has
helped more than one sweet-voiced
and mild-tempered maid to matri-
mony. Soft answers can do more
than turn away wrath; they some
times lead to positive and enduring
conquests. That seems to have been
happening at Wenatchee, as it has
happened in other communities since
the telephone came into general use.
1t is no new thing, of course, for
men to surrender to sweet voices; it
has been happening since the world
began But in modern times up to
the advent Oh LHe Ie4epuOne, THESE
conquests have been, in the main.
the professional singers, the singer
of the stage who lifted according to
the nicely measured bars of COM
posers.
In more recent times, the tele-
phone girl, in many instances, has
put more melody, if not more music,
more vocal sweetness, If not more
tonal grandeur, into the simple "hel-
To- than many artists OF old welded
into classic renditions, though, on
occasions, the syllables of hello
would have to be reversed to do en-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07

ment which, we believe. cannot fail
to appeal to you? Respectfully yours,
w. R. NJ. KELLOGG, NJ. D.
Secretary.
The officers of the organization
are as follows:
President. pr. G. A Smith, Seat
tie; honorary vice presidents, Hon.
A. E. Mead, governor of Washing
ton; Rt. Rev. F. w. Keator, Bishop
of Olympia; Judge Thomas Burke,
Seattle; vice presidents, DR.. F. H.
Luce, Davenport; DR.. E.. E. Heg, Sc
attic; DR.. Wilson Johnston, Colfax;
treasurer, Geo. S. Brooke, Spokane;
secretary, DIR. w. R. NJ. Kellogg, III
Alaska Building. Seattle; directors,
DR.. c. w. Sharples, Seattle; Ex-Gov.
John HI. McGraw, Seattle; DR.. J. R.
Yocom, Tacoma; DR.. w. S. Durand.
Everett; Judge R. A. Ballinger, Seat
tie; Louis w. Pratt, Tacoma; DR..
George T. Doolittle, Spokane; DIR. C.
A. Smith, Seattle; DR.. C. J. Lynch,
North Yakima; DR.. F. H. Luce, Da-
venport; Judge w. H. Smell, Taco
ma; DR.. James Sutherland, Spokane;
DR.. S. B. Nelson, Pullman; DR.. E. E.
Heg, Seattle; DR.. Grant S. Hicks,
Tacoma; J. A. Torney, Spokane; DR..
r. NJ. Stith, Seattle; DR.. w. A. Shan
non, Seattle; DR.. w. r. NJ. Kellogg,
Seattle; DR.. e. w. Libby, Spokane;
Dr. c. n. Suttner, Walla Walla, +. ].
Donovan, Bellingham; DR.. w. D.
Kirkpatrick, Bellingham; DR.. Wilson
Johnston, Colfax; Dr. G. Quevli, Ia
coma; DR.. P. d. Mccormack. Spo-
kane; DR.. H. w. Howard. orosser;
John Schram, Seattle; U. S. Senator
S, H. Piles, Seattle; Rev Alfred
Lockwood, Spokane.
No salary attaches to ary of the.
Offices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
Local. MENTION

A very pretty six o'clock dinner
was given by Mir. and Mrs. Claude
Woods at their home on Chelan ave-
nue. North last evening. The COM
pany was invited to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mr. Woods
The table was beautifully decorat-
ed, the centerpiece being a huge
birthday cake, upon which burned
he proyerbial lighted candles. Cow
ers were laid for eight. Those par
taking of the repast were the Rev
r. A. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. J. ].
Clapp and son Jack, Mr.. Fred Cor
bin, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Woods and
SOD. "A
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07

papers, books printed and distribut-
ed free, and pamphlets sent out by
the ton, the interests have sought to
make the people think that Roosevelt
is responsible for the business trouble
and hard times.
And what has a republican con-
gress done to defend a republican
president? Nothing. Not voice
raised. Not a bill passed. Not a
policy emanating from the white
house taken up for discussion.
The president appealed to his
friends. He called attention repeat
edly to the danger which menaced
the country in the power of certain
men who hide behind the breast
works of corporate organization.
He asked that congress legislate
to protect the law-abiding corpora
tion and bring the lawless corpora
tions into bounds. In vain.
Now Reesevelt has appealed from
congress to the country. 1t is to the
people who send members to congress
that this message was really sent.
Nor is this the end. On full au-
thority let it here be said that this
is but a. start.
The policy of silence at the white
house is at an end. From this time
forth the issue will be kept fully be-
fore the people.
That the policies of the Aldrichs
and Cannons of capitol hill are nor
the policies of the white house will
be made so clear that he who runs
road
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
AN APPEAL TO COUNTRY
A Bowie Knife Battle Between the
President and the System. The
First Heavy Lunge.

Washington, Feb. 5.-It's a bowie
knife battle henceforth between the
president of the country and the sys-
tenn, When he sent his thunderbolt
message to congress he stopped shak-
ing his fist at predatory wealth. He
closed with it.
The essage-called the employ
ers' liability message. by ladyli6e
Congressmen-was his first heavy
!unge and stab in a battle with the
system which Roosevelt means to
make decisive.
The message was really to the
country. Roosevelt does not have to
tell congress what he wants. He
covered the ground very fully in his
December message sent to congress
when it first convened. But congress
has sat sullen for two months. Not
a move has been made, not a voice
raised to give consideration to any
of the policies so urgently recon-
mendded by the White house
There was but one answer to this.
The reactionary interests were in
full control of capitol hill. Through
INC AluIiCHo anu SdHHoHS VI lHe Hd-
tions legislature the men of great
wealth who fear Roosevelt and the
law. have been able to paralyze the
legislative branch of government.
Meantime Standard Oil and Wall
street have attacked the administra-
tion in all the ways known. to unlim-
tied wealth. Through a corrupted
press MAGAZINES which have been
bought, advertisements in the daily
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
CONGRESSMEN OF THE
WEST WITH PRESIDENT
The Fight May Become so Keen
That Roosevelt May Accept An
other Nomination.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-A
mighty Roosevelt third term wave
has been started by the presidents
thunderbolt message to congress.
Roosevelt may be actually forced
to accept the nomination, declared
Representative Hays of California
IF such thing is possible, | should
say he will. Of course the message
has probably developed additional op-
position among a certain class, but
the great wave of popular opinioI
would bury this faction out of sight"
The message means there would
be nothing to it but Roosevelt if he
would consent to rum" declared Sen
ator Bourne of Oregon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07

What, if anything, would make
the president change his mind?" was
inquired of western congressman
known as strong Roosevelt man.
''It is doubtful if he would change
his mind at ALL" was the reply, but
if he should, / would imagine it
would be under circumstances like
this: If it came to a point where it
appeared certain some man peculiar
ly hostile to his policies would secure
the nomination, T. RS fighting blood
would b stirred so that he would
jump in, take the nomination, and
make the fight for his policies him
self "
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
TONAL GRANDEUR IN THE
"HELLO" OF CENTRAL GIRLS

tire justice to the situation. +.
Still, as an aid to matrimony the
telephone must be cOmmendedA in
spite of such unhappy conditions as
those which now perplex the Wenat-
chez company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
SHOWS BEAUTY
Of CHELAN

The Spokane Chronicle of yester-
day says:
w L. Smith has just completed al
oil painting of q scene OF more than
local interest, which has been placed
on exhibition in the windowsof the
Eiler piano house.
The painting shows one of the
Continued on Page ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
DISCUSS BULK
SHIPMENTS
Southside Farmers Club Discuss the
Sack PrOblem.-Many Pool
their interests.

There is a movement on foot to
handle the coming wheat crop in
bulk. The proposition was discuss
ed at the last meeting of the Farm
ers' Club. 1t is proposed, if possible,
to eliminate the present grain sack
with all its expense by having por-
table granaries at each setting or
else to haul the grain loose to a gran
airy situated on a side hill, so that it
can be handled with as little labor as
possible. 1t is pointed out that the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-02-07
AFTER INVENTORY SALE.

You can save money at the big
furniture sale. Watch for it.
The oasis., 1908-06-06

and J. $. David. Close to the water bed of the cafion they are sinking a shalt, which, at depth of twenty feet shows lead of cop per, silver and lead ore. On an her of the claims they are driv- ing a tunnel that is now in forty five feet. On this claim the surface ores are of the bonanza character, the richest of 1t being sorted and sacked for shipment.
 There are many other claims in the district, on which no develop ment work is being done at the present time. On some of them owned by R. R. Richardson of Patagonia. considerable work has been done, on veins that crops out of the ground big and strong. The country rock in that section Is diorise.