davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR BOND ISSUE
City Officials to Set Forth Public
Needs at Mission Mass
Meeting
Water, Sewer and School Pro-
jects to Be Explained
to Citizens

The campaign in behalf of the bond
issue propositions will be opened to-
morrow night at Ralph's hall, corner
of Twenty fifth and Guerrero streets,
The meeting, which will be held under
the auspices of the Mission Promotion
association, will be addressed by Presi-
dent Casey and Commissioner Eagan
of the works board, Supervisor Clam
mini, City Architect Sharp, John E. Be-
han, clerk of the supervisors, and rep
reseutative of the city engineers office.
The speakers will explain the city
great need of the projects and discuss
the plan arranged for the payment Of
interest and the redemption Of the
bonds.
President Casey will devote his at
tention to the sewer system proposed
and the engineers department will go
into the details of its construction. Su-
pervisor Giannini and Clerk Behan will
speak on the fiscal arrangements, while
Architect Sharp will tell of the char
acter. and type of school buildings 1t Is
proposed to erect with the bond issue
water system which will afford San
Francisco ample protection against fire
and be the means of reducing insur-
ance rates also will be gone into at
length
Supervisor Giannini. who is chairman
of the public utilities committee of the
board, will address anolner meeting
to be held under the auspices of the
board of trade. at the Merchants ex-
change next Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
OBJECT TO GAMES
ON MEMORIAL DAY
Spanish War Veterans Protest
Against Annual Picnic of
CaledOnians

Decided steps have been taken by the
United Spanish war veterans to prevent
the Caledonian club of this city from
holding It's annual picnic on Memorial
day. May 30. The chief opponent of the
clubs purpose to celebrate with games
and dancing is Major Hugh T. Sine.
himself Scot, chairman of the joint
Memorial day committee of Rein
hold Richter and Nelson A. Miles camps
of the United Spanish war veterans.
The war veterans have secured as
surance from the Pacific athletic asso-
citation that no permit for games will
be granted for that day, and word has
also been received from naval authori-
ties that bluejackets will not be given
shore liberty for the purpose of at
tending the picnic or participating in
the contests. Public school authorities
OF the bay cities have also taken steps,
on the request of the Spanish war vet
Grams, to discourage school athletes
from joining the Scots. With persons
affected by these restrictions absent
from the picnic, its success will be di-
rectly affected.
But the real issue VIII come on Fri
day. May 1. when Major Slime will ap-
pear before the Caledonian club at it's
regular fortnightly meeting and en-
deavor to have the organization change
it's picnic plans.
At the meeting held on last Friday
night. according to D. D.. McRea,
former chieftain of the Caledonians,
the members proceeded regularly in
their plans for the Memorial day cele-
bration.
Major Slime, who is son of Scotch
man and therefore eligible to member
ship in the Caledonian club, served dur
ing the campaign in the Philippines
as major of the First California regi-
ment and later as major in the Elev-
enth cavalry, United States volunteers.
He said yesterday:
Several years ago the Spanish war
veterans began a movement to dis
courage the holding OF picnics on Me-
mortal day. We secured the hearty CO.
operation of all churches and labor or
CARNATIONS in that matter and now
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
POLICEMEN WONDER WHO
WILL GAIN PROMOTION
William w. Lambert Conceded
by Many to Have Excel
lent Chance

Speculation is rife at police head.
quarters as to who will succeed De-
tective Sergeant Charles Cody, retired
on a pension last Tuesday. Several
names have been mentioned, but Chief
Buggy has not as yet intimated his
preference. He will probably do so
early in the week.
Among the names mentioned are
those of William w. Lambert, Charles
Golf, Harry P. Braig, Joseph Redmond
and Arthur T. McQuaide. Lambert,
Golf and Redmond are at present doing
special duty; Braig was one of the IL
detective sergeants relegated to street
duty shortly after Chief Buggy assumed
office, and McQuaide is detailed with
the license office. Braig, 1t is said, is
making strong fight and his past ex-
perience is in his favor, but 1t is gen
orally believed that the plum will fall
into the lap of Lambert, who has a
strong backing. The difference in SAL
airy al present is $50 month
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

LOWERS RECORD ONE MINUTE
NEW YORK, April 1s-By remarkably
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
KOENIG'S RETURNS TO
PERMANENT QUARTERS
Old and Reliable Firm Reopens
Magnificent Establishment
at Kearny and Post

San Francisco is returning to it's for
mer place, but with greater splendor
than ever. Gradually the leading firms
occupy their old locations. and the
others are sure to follow. The Koenig
Shoe Company, the oldest and leading
shoe house of San Francisco, has
opened its newly finished, magnificent
store, 53 Kearny street, corner Post.
fitted in solid oak, with 80 feet of dis
play windows, paneled in tan calf
skin, illuminated with bronze motifs.
The samples displayed are of the most
reliable and best footwear in the
market.
The Koenig building. designed and
constructed for that firm, is fair sam
pie of the bright and glorious future
of the new Kearny street. What ex-
quisite taste. gained by years of ex-
perience. could suggest and lavish ex-
penditure Of unlimited means could
procure has been bestowed in fitting
and stocking that store the first promi-
nent retail store to reopen business on
Kearny street. The shelves are filled
with complete assortment of footwear
for men, women and children, of the
best standard makes. such as Laird.
Schober & Co., Wright, Peters & Co.,
A. e. Nettleton & Co. and many other
makes of equal high repute. It is es-
pecially gratifying that so old and re-
liaofe nrm demonstrates It's unfalter-
ing faith in the future of San Fran
cisco's old retail district by locating
within half block of the old stand
and within few yards of the location
in which koenfg's have conducted an
honorable, high class business for the
last 80 years. The firm has been In
business in San Francisco for more
than so years. and its name and repu-
tation for dealing in the best goods
obtainable, and at reasonable prices,
have become household words all over
California. Koenig's will also continue
its store, 1871 to 1547 Van Ness avenue,
as long as that avenue retains the high
class patronage it now holds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
DRAGGED BY CAR TRUCK

Trying to board a moving Suffer
street car at Broderick street, Dr.
Charles B. Pinkham, surgeon at the
central emergency hospital missed his
footing on the front steps yesterday
afternoon and escaped death by the
merest chance He was thrown under
the car and dragged by the front truck
for % feet before the motorman could
stop. DR.. Pinkham was lifted out with
a dislocated shoulder, severe wounds
on his head and body and decorations
of one ear. He was taken to his home
at 27o3 Bush street and is expected to
recover speedily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

our protest and uphold our right to.
organize. Otherwise we must abandon
hope of progress in the industrial
world"
Andrew Furuseth, secretary of the
coast seamen's union. was the final
speaker of the evening. He dwelt on
the Interpretation given the antitrust
law and questioned in vigorous Ian
guage the equity of denying the power
to organize. He declared that the rul-
ing of the United States supreme court
had been blow a the fundamental
principle of national freedom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
to tell the American workingman he
has no right to organize.
WILL SHOW NATION

to tell the American workingman he
has no right to organize.
WILL SHOW NATION
The labor unions were forced into
politics to show the city their powell
when an organized fight was made to
end their existence. This fight was LED
that ever breathed California's pure
air-one Herbert George. Then it was
the city that was TO be shown, and now
Ii is the nation.
1T was Gladstone who said Justice
deferred is justice denied Let justice
no longer be denied us. With us to-
night we have the Honorable Judge Ma
guire. Had Judge Mcguire been IL
congress. or had 1T men of his stamp
let me tell you that Joseph Cannon o.
any other old timer who thought that
Mcguire was a boy would be but as g
10y again when Mcguire got through
with him.
I'VE have plenty of material among
US to take the places in congress OF
those who have been disloyal TO US.
Il do not care who the United States
supreme court Judges may bel as
sert that they have not rendered their
decision according to sound law. but
find out that purpose by sending men
TO congress who will honestly repre-
sent us. Let us have freedom, equity,
fair play"
JUDGE ARRAIGNs LAW
Former SUPERIOR Judge James D.
Mcguire was the next speaker He
declared that he was pleased to have
the opportunity TO join the protest OF
- r.
said that ii was most discouraging
that 1t had become necessary for the
common people to fight for the most
sacred rights guaranteed them by the
constitution, the rights of free press,
free speech. trial by jury, the right OF
organization and the right to have the
laws of the nation made by the men
appointed to make them. He explained
the operation of the court injunction
and said that under the operation OF
ii men could be punished without the
right to trial by jury.
Il do not question the integrity-so
far as mere personal honesty is con-
cerned-of the United States supreme
court, but I do question the fairness OF
mind and the fairness of view of the
men who took such a position. 1t has
long been my opinion, as it is now,
that the Sherman antitrust act was
originally framed 10 De USED as 1t has
been now-to crush the labor unions
Public opinion is the controlling and lr-
resistible force of the nation, and in
diligently directed, congress-even the
committee on rules-will yield to it,
Walter Macarthur, editor of the Coast
Seamen's Journal. followed former
Judge Mcguire. He said:
ITSELF CLASS LAW
THE press of the country-that part
Of it that has committed itself to the
interests of the predatory rieh-says
that the proposal of the American fed
Grafton of labor to demand an amend
ment to the Sherman antitrust law
excluding labor unions and agricultural
organizations, is an attempt to secure
class legislation. This I deny.
The Sherman antitrust act is in
itself class law. When It was orig
inaIly framed certainly it was never
intended to include these. Now we ask
for laws to protect the plain people
The intelligent. sympathetic, liberty
loving American people will unite in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Pacific Association Rallies at
Stewart Hotel and Interest,"
inp SDeecheS Made

The Dartmouth college alumni as
ISOLATION of the Pacific coast held Its
annual banquet at the Stewart hotel
last night. President ]. A. Perkins
presided. Informal speeches and col,
1ege songs were the order of the even
ing, in which all present participated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

none of them holds a picnic on that
day. which we consider the most sacred
of American holidays But the Gale
DOMAIN club, although frequently ap-
pealed to, has continued to hold it's pic
mic on Decoration day, / don't know
why that is. for the Scots are of a
nation noted for it's patriotism.
Il will go before the next meeting of
the club and protest. Several years
ago Coffroth was to have had a fight on
Memorial day and the veterans pro-
tested. Whether as a concession to
that protest or not I cannot say, but
Coffroth changed the day Of his contest.
There now remain only the Caledonians
who make Memorial day a gala occa-
sion and we desire that they change
their program
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

close margin of minute the big Cunard
liner Mauretania established new record
across the Atlantic over the long route In the
voyage which ended here yesterday Her time
for the passage was days % hours and 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-04-19

Try the New Trinngle Trip
New line to Los Gatos via Los Altos
cutoff opens Sunday. Triangle round
trip, going via foothills, returning via
San Jose. $175.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

-..-- ----,- A knock.-z>. --,,.s'',-s.~ ..
''Di9 ""r ever have 9 bad acc dent ?''
The lady chaffeur bit her lip
Il met my husband by accident"
she admitted
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
100000 Housewives Converted

figure that 100000 housewives now use Gal
vanic Soap every day-use it for laundering and in
the kitchen for dishes They all used fairly good
soap before.
Galvanic is not new and untried soap-but an
old and true soap.
Galvanic Soap cannot harm the clothes.
I've 36 years reputation dependent on this soap.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

want all the housewives who now use merely
good laundry soap to know Gavanic-the best.
am asking favor-that you take my word
till you try this soap and know it.
That's why I'm making the trial worth while,
regardless of Gavanics value-by buying for you
this dainty cake of Palmolive-a soap you can
use for many days you,sef-on your own hands
and face.
This is simply my way of expressing my thanks
to you for trying Galvanic Soap.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
First Publication Oct. 90.
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Probate Of Will.

Estate of Charles Gray. Deceased.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of StearnS.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Charles
Gray, Decedeut.
The state of Minnesota to and all persons inter-
ested in the allowance of aud probate of
the will of said decedent. The petition
of w. s. Dean being dulv filed in this
court, representing that Charles Gray. then
a resident of the County of Steans State
of Minnesota, died on the 18th day
ofOctober 1905, leaving last will and test .ment
which is presented to this court with said petit
ion. and praying that said instrument be al;
lowed as the last will and testament of said
decedent. and that letters Testament ,ry be
issued thereon to him the said W. 8. De IN, Now
therefore, you. and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
nave, before this court. at the PrObat Court
Rooms in the Court H ouse. in the c tv of ST..
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of MINI ,sota,O ON
the Goth day of November, 1908, at 9 O'Clock a..
m. why the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Honorable, A. h. Klasen Judge
of said Court, and the seal of said court. this
Goth day of October 1908.
A. H. KLASEN,
Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

COURT SEAL
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

OF Section seven ~ OF Articie seven w
~ the Constitution, which section now
reads as followss
Every person who by the provisions
of this article shall be entitled to vote at
any election shall be eligible to any Office
which now is, or hereafter shall be. elec-
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election, except as otherwise pro-
yided in this Constitution, or the Constt-
tuition and laws OF the United States"
and to substitute therefor the following:
EVERY person who by The provisions Of
this article shall! be entitled to vote at
any election snail be eligible to any Office
which now is, or hereafter shall be, elec-
tive by the people in the district wherein
he shall have resided thirty days previous
to such election, except county super
intendents of schools, who shall be re-
uuircd to have educational qualifications
to be determined Nv the legislature, and
except as otherwise provided in this Con-
stitution, or the Constitution and laws Of
the United States"
Z Tn. purpose and effect Of this amend
ment is 10 authorize the legislature to re-
cuire educational qualifications, In addI.
ton to all the other qualifications now re-
ouired by law, for any person seeking the
office of county superintendent of schools.
AS the Constitution new stands any legal
voter is eligible to the office of county
superintedent of schools.
The foregoing four proposed amend.
ments constitute all the amendments pro.
posed for adoption at the ensuing General
Election.
Yours respectfully.
EDWARD T. VOTING,
Attorney General.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
They Fix Pipes.

They FIX Pipes.
The Sergeant-Call in a doctor to
that prisoner. ..-.
The Lieutenant-Why?
The Sergeant-Re has pipe dreams.
The Lieutenant-Then you'd tetter
get plumber.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
A Definition.

Father" said Willie, "what is evo-
iution?"
Evolution, my son, is a sort Of apol-
ogy which man has invented for dis
playing SO many of the traits of the
lower animals!"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
st. Paul, Mimi, May 1st, 190'

st. Paul, Mimi, May 1st, 1908.
Hon. Julius A. schmahI, Secretary Of
State
Sir: As required by Section IS Of the
Revised Laws, as appended, have the
honor to furnish you herewith a state
ment of the purposes and effects of the
respective amendments proposed to the
Constitution of the State of Minnesota by
the Legislature of 1907, and which are
to be submitted to the electors of said
State at the General Election of 1908.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

~" o--s - Trapped. s
Il can pronounce your name; but l
can't spell it," she said to her part
ner, trying to remember who he was
"J-o-n-e-s," he replied gravely!
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
Ibe CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at 1850 q. M
G. e. society 1880 D. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. Wednesday even.
ing 500 p. M, prayer meeting and
bible study.
FREDERICK H. OEHLER. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting $50 q. m.
Morning Service 1880 a. m.
Sunday School 11:45 a. m.
Junior League $3.50 p. M.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 7:30 p. m.
]. T. b. Smith. Pastor
ST. PAUL's CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass. 10 O'Clock high mass
Afternoon service at 3 O'Clock p. m
Every day mass at 8 O'Clock a. m.
REV. A. ARTZ Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN,
(EPISCOPAL)
Goth Sunday after Trinity,
Morning service Litany, Sermon
and Holy Communion at 1870
Sunday School .a-. 11.45
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7.30
Strangers are welcome
Rev. $. L. MITCHELL, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29
It's Honest Soap

Galvanc makes the clothes cleaner and whittier
and does twice the work of yellow soap. No boil
ing required-and no rubbing, except where very
much soiled.
Cocoanut oil is one reason. 60 10, ,349 miles
Ito Ceylon-to get cocoanut oil.
Other makers won't use it because it's expen-
sve, yet it's immensely effective.
But nothing is too good for those 800, 900 who
use Galvanc Soap.
Try it and see what they're getting.
Don't pay Sc for merely good laundry soap
soap not one-half so effective. Learn what you
save and gain-using Galvanic Soap.
Cut out the coupon-now-while you th:lk OF
it. Hand it to your grocer today.
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres't.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-29

When you buy your first cake Of Gavanc Soap for
the laundry, price &c. take the coupon your grocer
and he'll give you free fulsized cake Of Palmoive
the daintest toilet and bath soap made-soap
sold for less than 1Oc. Here is the reason do this
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
THE WEEK AT YALE Archdeacon Stuck, of Alaska. Will Deliver Two Ad-
 dresses.
TRINITY ON WEDNESDAY
Professor Bowman to Give Fourth Travel Lecture on "Thc Be-
 livian Andes.'

The coming week in the university is filled with events in which the city people as well as the students arc in- Nited to participate. Following the , usual custom tomorrow the art gall lerses and Peabody museum will be open from 1:30 to o'clock. In the mornlcg the university service will be held in Battell chapel and Rev Rush Knees, president of the University of Rochester will deliver the sermon. In the evem7g, Archdeacon Stuck of Alaska will preach at Trinity church one of the Berkeley association ser mons.
 The final of a series of lectures on French literature will be given Mon day morning at 80 o'clock in Lamp sen lyceum by Professor sanderson. His subject will be Marie Stuart ct Marie Antonette.'' At o'clock Charles Heinroth. organist of Carnegie Music hall, Pittsbufg. Nill give an or gan recital in Woolsey nall. Monday evening at o'clock in L1mpson ly- ceum under the auspices of the Berke- ley association Archdeacon Stuck will lecture on "Six Thousand Miles on Snow Shoes Through Alaska"
 Rev. H. A. Jump will deliver the Di- yinitg school alumni lecture on The Scientific Church" in Marquand chap e, at 2:30 o'clock At o'clock the third of the series of historical song recitals will be given in College street hall. The songs of Schubert, Franz and schumann will be sung by MT. Ra- bold assisted ny Mr. Williams. At 4:15 in osborn hall, Professor Phelps will lecture on Shelley"
 The big athletic event of the week comes Wedn sday afternoon at { o'clock when the Yale baseball team plays its second game of the spring, the opponents being Trinity.
 Professor John r. Wei of the Yale art school will give his second lecture on the collections in the art museum Wednesday afternoon at o'clock when his subject will he "Greek, Roman and Renaissance Sculpture
 Thursday evening Dr. Diefendorf will lecture before the George B. Stew ems Theological club on Psychic Treatment of Nervous Diseases" Fri day morning at 1t:39 o'clock Professor Mckenzie will give the last Of series of readings from Dante. The sections will be from the 3ith book of the h. ferno. At 4:30 o'clock Professor Robert l. Fulton, M. A., of Ohio Wesleyan university will make an address on Debating and the College Student"
 The fourth of the illustrated travel lectures which the faculty are giving for the benefit of the fund for the poor of New Haven will be delivered Satur- day evening at o'clock by Professor Bowman. whose subject will be "The Bolivian Andes"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-28
NEW SCHOONER NAMED.
Jessie A. Bishop is the New Bene,lict.
 Manson Four Sticker.

The new four-masted schooner, being built at the yards of Cobb Butler X Co.,, of Rockland. Maine, for the Bene- dict Manson Marine Co will be nam- cd the Jessie A. Bishop.
 Captain Manson expects that the new vessel which will be the fourth of the fleet of new vessels ordered by the Benedict-Manson company, will be ready to be launched early in June.
 The Bishop will be commanded by Capt. Jasper Haskell of Deer Isle, Me. Captain Haskell was formerly master of the New Haven three master, Will liam E. Downes. The Bishop will be a vessel of about 1,3e0 tons little larger than either the Dean E. Brown or the Bertha L. Downs the last two vessels launched for tho Benedict Manson company.