davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

Messrs John and Andrew Abrsmovieh wish
to express their heartfelt thanks to the mem
bers of the Servlan Montenegrin L. and B.
society. 10 the Rev Mr.. Reilly and to their
many friends, for their kind expressions Of
sympathy extended 10 them in their bereave-
Abramoyich
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
OFFICIAL sALts
Mining stocks

san FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
.FolioEspr we're the sales or the San Francisco
stock and exchange board YESTERDAY:
r0RrSTOr-ES
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
DEATHS

sMTTH-In this city. March 13. 190s, to the
wife of James F. Smith. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
OCEANIC s. s. CO.

fsPRECKELs LINE)
HoNoLULU-S. S. Alameda sails IL a. N,
March 2l. Round trip, s1z5.
TAHITI. SOUTH SEASIS. S. M2riposa sails
April Il, 1908. Round trip, hrst ofass. sl25
Scenic line to New Zealand. via Rarstonga,
Cook Island. 1st SITS; to Auckland. S77.5o Sd.
Passenger Dept, s7s Market st.: Freight offcs,
30 Clay St Phone Temp. 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Toyo Kisen Kaisha

(Orfental Steamship Col
s. S. Nippon Maru- (via Msnis). Tuesday,
March 81 1905
S. s. s'Hongkong Maru'' tria Maniia). Sstur-
day April % 1908.
S. s. America Naru." Tuesday. May IS.
1905
Steamers sail from eompany's piers. Nos A,
hama and Horgkong calling at Honolulu Kobe
tHiogo1 Nagasski and Shanghai and connecting
ar Hoagkong with steamers for Manila, Irdls,
etc No cargo received on board on day Of sail
ing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at office. 40
James Flood building W. Fl. AVERY,
Assistant General Manager
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Compagnie GsneraIe TransatIautiaue

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs
Sailings every Thursday, instead OF SATURDAY,
at 10 a. m, from Pier AZ, North river, foot of
Morton ST.
First class to Havre. so and upward; second
class TO Havre, t45 and upward: GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA 10 State ST.. New York. ]. T. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery ST.. San
Francisco. Tickets sold By all railroad tickst
agents
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

Gibraltar -MapIes-Ge
Hamburg ..-... Mar 81 Bulgaria .......Apr. II
Oceana ........ Apr. 2Moltke -.......Apr. -
( NORWAY. SWEDEN, RUSSIA. ETC.
Send for handsome illustrated pamphlets de-
scribng our famous summer cruises.
HAMBURG-AMERICA LINE
9OS Market Street Near POWELL g. r.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18
Building Contracts

LOT at Sc corner of Chestnut and Steiner streets,
% nv 100. $40
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

PEDEMARIE-In this city, March is. 1908.
Marguerite beloved wife Of Jean Pedemarie.
mother of Eugene Pedemarie. and aunt Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Castaing. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Handu and Miss Madeleine Castaing, a ma
tive of France aged AZ years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

STENDER-In this city, March 10. 1908.
Charles A.. dearly beloved husband OF Kate
Slender, and devoted father OF Milton H.,
George r. and Elsie NJ Slender Mrs G. c..
Westerburg and Mrs. ". h Malcolm and the
late Arthur C. Slender, a native OF Hamburg.
Germany, aged 5S years months and 20 days
A member Of the Independent Rifles.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral today tWednes-
day, March 1s at 1890 O'Clock, from his
late residence. s461a Vallejo street between
Mason and Taylor. Interment Cypress Lawn
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

sHINE-In this city, March II. 1905, Annie
L. Shine. dearly beloved wife of D. J. Shine,
devoted mother of Walter, Charlotte. Elmer
and Raymond Shine and beloved sister OF
]. c. Maloney, Mrs. n. C. Boyd, Mrs Will
liam Emery, Mrs. G. r. Ferguson and the
late Mrs. II. E. Flahaut, native of Boston
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

OyEREND-In this city March II. 1908. Ma
rietta 0verend. native Of Grass Valley,
Cal, aged AZ years. Grass Valley and Seyada
City papers please copy.l
Interment Grass Valley. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

Msnzanita council No. 40. Degree Of Poca-
hontas-Members are requested TO attend
the funeral OF our sister. Annie Sharp, 2020
Packer street, Berkeley.
EMMA WEDEMEYER. Keeper Of Records.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-18

Abramovich, D..-(Cardl
Morrison, L. ..-,tCard)
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-14

We are rapidly climbing the hill to the IS million goal. Every month brings
Il Largest Shoe House in the World" .-M. a.
Our recent purchase o. the odeSabEshedf firm of Bachelder Lincoln Of Boston mhes
Us for Hamilton, Brown Shoes in the East makes it certain that our ST. Louis and Boston
on the road to our new goal: watch us-20 million" g
That quality appeals to the American public is proven by the fact that a gain of over $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

with dense forests OF spruce and pine WINE III '
valley are fertile fields and luxuriant crops ana
over all tower the snowcapped Alps. The Vlsror u
Innsbruck will find the Hotel Tyrol one or the
best hotels in Europe, and the city has many al
vsntages for prolonged stay or residence ana
there are many things Of historical interest BE
sides what may in the city itself. there are
many delightful trips to the suburbs and the out
living villages end castles and endless variety
O, excursions 10 points of interest, which AFFORD
sIirnrses Of Tyrolean life and scenery which the
traveller cannot ford miss
innsbruck = a university town and IL well
equipped with schools and educational facilities OF
many kinds and degrees 1t would indeed he diff
cult ind a spot where the student may turn 50
easily abstrIse topics 70 the mental refresh
rnent afforded by superb to the physical
refreshment afforded by outdoor exercise and
mountain climbing. Austrians have long appred-
ated this fact. and Of late foreigners inClud-
ing many English and Americans. have begun 10
realize that in Its way Innsbruck offers at
tra~ions which may well compete with those OF
CzenHa Zurich. Graz and other places In the
vvintys popular lectures, scientific. historical and
literary are given the university by members Of
the faculty.
Innsbruck has music loving community, end
both in winter and summer there are many con-
certs. among them those given by tbs military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
TN THEAUSTR[AN TYROL
attractions of Most Picturesque
Alpine Region.

II IN. Austrian TyToi is 10 be found one o. ane
,,,e- n,rtrresaue regions IN the world Inc CAPITA
snd chief city Innsbruck. Is in the midst OF laiio
eoape o< lofty grandeur and ideal beauty IT = %"
hath sides Of the River Inn. on its way from 'le
$50. Aims ~ the Danube and IN the midst OF
: lonr wide sunny valley. which lies nineteen
hundred feet above sea level. and with the tower
snx Bsxsrian Alps the northward The region =
ST once most accessible and most romantic. me
contrast between the smiling veTdure or ne ri'h
xsTev and The snoTgclad mountain heights tower
s. .,o,,s =, is striking In every direction from
.b. streets Of the city there is panorama OF WIDE
~ varying views
Tn. climate combines the strength o. the Norm
and tn. tenderness Of the South In winter il Is
MT intensely cold, in summer extremely not,
,he rve-ege for the year being little less than %
5.x-.ee III. cir is invigcraing and never enerVat-
.nx and the influence is Alpine, without the eH-
+sustns features Of Iofier attitudes The foothills
end lower portions Of the mountains are covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

Arenberg once the residence Of Count Egmont.
contain many fine paintings, collection OF works
by Rembrandt, P. Potter, Van Dyck, Jan Steen.
Teniers Cuyp and Rubens the latter being particu-
larry noticeable.
pine forests and glorious mountain scenery attract
ing many thousands OF persons yearly. Lausanne
IHIcerne. Geneva Interaken. all have their varied
attractions and it is difficult say which is
beautiful. The celebrating climate and outdoor
life have exercised their fascination upon visitors
to these highlands to the extent OF having trans
formed of the smaller villages into fourshius
winter resorts
The health rush TO the Continent begins in All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

dfaval history in castles. churches cathedrals and
abbeys which are common TO them all. special
interest attaches to Normandy. Brittany and Pic
ardy. those parts of France nearest 10 England
and resembling it IN scenery and the occupations
of the people. Brittany, the other hand pos
sesses wild. varied coast; its Druidic remains and
its regions OF legend speak OF period long an
terror to industrial which established its
Old World towns. Spring, summer and early aU-
tumn the time of year to spend in Northwest
France; summer and early autumn for the
Pyrenees. and all the year round for Paris. though
1t is perhaps at its best in winter and spring The
Mediterranean IS a winter refuge. a background OF
sunshine color when other regions cold, bare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

band which IS one Of the best In Austria. In WIN
ter p great variety Of plays and operas are pro-
duced at the theatres and in summer the so-caleo
peasant plays popular dramas are given at 'ile
Summer Theatre There are excellent notes III
Innsbruck, ranking among the best In Europe
Both the German and Austrian Alpine leagues
and the Austrian Tourist Club represented at
Innsbruck by important branches. Another society
of much value for foreigners is the Committee on
Foreign Visitors. who circulate books and pamph-
let's answer questions and consider ell aVallaole
means for securing the comfort and welfare OF
travellers
The undulating foothills. or Mttegebrse. we'll
supplied with roads and paths effnrd ample ana
fitting space for the Oertel regulated system of
walking in the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

and bleak. The scenery OF the PyTenees IS rugged
and magnificent.
Belgium offers many attractions OF meoiaeVaI
architecture Of the nobest kind. An enormous
wealth Of art lies scattered in its catneoraS anu
churches in paintings and frescos. sculptures ana
exan7nIes of architecture AT Antwerp and BrIS-
sells are some of the most famous picture galleries
in Europe in themselves vast collection OF "orKs
by old and modern masters of surprising interest,"
The cathedrals of both towns are noted ana the
Hotel de Vile in the Grande Place-the great ne
dfaavaI SQUARE of Brussels-is a notable Gothic
building Of the fifteenth century with many me
painted ceilings. pictures. carvings and Wooden
statues The PaIais des Beaux Arts and the Palats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

gust. Then Honlburg Narienbad and Afx-lss-Bai1.
open their arms 70 visitors
Tia mere name OF italy carries ror1arce. ard -
olive and myrtle groves should be seen n ira
glorious springtire before the great heat has de-
s+rovad their freshness. Rome vhich alons arnorr
cities has reigned twice. once the marital mis-
tress OF the world and again as the head o. tas
Christian Church IS now much u1oderuiZsd. tHs
italian OF the present feeling little regard for RE
dignity Of his country's past history = Peters
Church built by the MONEY o. the fsfthsuI n ths
sixteenth century IS the largest church IN Europe
and IN Easter week the Eternal City. crowded. with
eager pilgrims. presents a vondroUs spectacle.
Florence with It's memories OF the Rsnatssa1c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
ON THE CONTINENT.
The Variety Of Scenes To Be
Tisit9d.

great variety Of scene and experience may be
,rc1udAs IN tour on the Continent Of Europe. and
the traveller can go scarcely anywhere without
finding something Of interest. Some OF the chief
attractions especially for American. are to be
found in the variety Of peasant life and costume
in Northern France Belgium Holland NOR
vav and Sweden. and those remains Of me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

retains more OF its Old World atmosphere faan
Rome. Here the visitor walks before the Old Pa
ace Of the Nedicf or IS lost in admiration o. rs
masterpieces Of BenvenUto CsNri. units TIE spt'l~
of the Old time passes into him and ne coH-i %
Iieve that Dante dreaming Of eternity. or t1s nay
nifcent Lorenzo vas standing BY his side Mlan
with its rnatchIass cathedral. and the asautll-I
Italian lakes ought to Be seen. IS vel IS Nsnlc-'
the marvellous city Of the Ad-iat-c. and NaPies'
lying under Mount Vesuvfus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25

What have the trusts done 70 you and m'r
asked the earnest citizen -
Well answered Senator SOrS 1-t-l, l--ss -
provided with material for SONS p-el-y 80
speeches "-WashngtOn Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-04-25
RACING DATES IN ENGLAND.

The dates of of the principal racing event
in England the coming season given herewith
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
SUIT AGAINST OIL CONCERN
Stockholders of Colorado Company
AIIeEe 1t Is Managed in Inter-
terests of Standard.

FLORENCE, Colo, June 3.-Suit asking
damages in the sum of $1,000, 900 and praying
for a receiver for the United Oil company,
one Of the biggest oil drilling and refining
concerns In the west. filed in the district
court today by ]. WALLACE, vice president
and director Of the company, on behalf Of
himself and other stockholders.
The suit is directed against Samuel F.
Rathvon and Crawford Hill Of Denver.
Isaac A Joseph. Howard p. Eels, William
A. Otis. U. s. HOLSTER, William r. Rath-
Won and the United Oil company of Flor
ence, the Inland Oil and Refining company
OF Boulder, the Continental Oil company
and the Standard Oil company.
The complaint alleges mismanagement of
the United Oh company and alleged com
binations and collisions with the Standard
Oil company and the Continental OIL COM
pany and other persons and corporations.
The petition asks that all the property
and leases and effects of the Inland OIL
and Refining company be a~djudged to be
the property of the United Oil company
and that during the tendency of the action
Hill, Rathvon and the Inland Oil company
be restrained from transferring stock or
property wherein, as is alleged by the COM
plant, the United OIL company is in
terested.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
NEW BALLOON SPEED RECORD
Charles A. Coey's Gas Bag travels
Eight Hundred Miles in
Eleven Hours.

WATERFOWL, s. D.. June 3.-Compelled
to alight because of the heavy rain, the
Chicago balloon owned by Charles A. Coey
and driven by Captain c. L. Bumbaugh and
Charles Leichterler, which left Quincy, ILL.,,
Monday at s p. m, landed yesterday morn
ing at 5 o'clock IN the country eight miles
south of Clear Lake, s. D., covering over
800 miles in eleven hours and securing the
worlds speed record. Captain Bumbaugh
was bitterly disappointed in not breaking
the long distance record. and his failure to
that had he not encountered rain he would
easily have outdistanced all previous
records. Leaving Quincy, the ~aeronauts
went west to Kirksville, Mo-. and from
there due north. After leaving Kirksville
neither man in the balloon spoke until
after ~alighting. When struck by the storm
Captain Bumbaugh made an ascent to
$500 feet. but could not avoid 1t. He then
dropped 1900 feet in one minute.
Mr.. Leichterler left Clear Lake today
for Chicago, Captain Bumbaugh remaining
behind to pack the balloon ready for the
return by rail tomorrow. He said he would
make another effort TO win the Lahm cup.
II have great confidence in my, balloon, -
he said. 1T is a marvel. Not a particle of
gas escaped in the long flight, which was
without incident. l. am confident that this
will prove the fastest air vessel OF the
present age and as soon as weather condi-
tions settle l will make another try for the
long distance record.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
ARMY POST IMPROVEMENTS
Large Amount Apportioned for Forts
ID. A. Russell and
Omaha.
(From a staff correspondent

" III = 9ANAA
WASHINGTON, June 8~-(special Tele-
gram)-since the passage of the military
appropriation bill giving the auartermaster
general a lump sum for barracks and
quarters improvements and rebuilding of
military posts Of the United states General
Aleshire's position has become %renuo
Senators and members of congress are
crowding his office each day for a division
OF the general sum appropriated for forts
and garrisons in their states or districts.
Senator Warren. who has a personal in
terest in Fort D.. A. Russell and is chair
iran Of the military affairs committee Of
the senate, held q conference with General
Aleshire today looking to- the disposition
Of the funds for garrisons in his state.
Under arrangement with the quartermaster
general nearly S5OO.c0 will be spent on Fort
d. A. Russell in the next fiscal year. This
amount includes one double cavalry bar
racks, one administration building, four
cavalry stables. two stable guard buildings
and shops, one guard house, one double
captains quarters, three double lieutenants'
quarters, one post administration building,
one brigadier generals quarters, which is
estimated to cost s25, O0o, and five sets Of
quarters for brigade staff officers to coEt
$4,000 without plumbing, heating or light
ing.
Senator Warren said that Fort Omaha
was included in the general scheme of up
building the forts and garrisons Of the west
and as chairman of the military affairs
committee of the senate he was glad to
aid Senator Burkett in having set apart n
sufficient sum of money to carry on the
work which General Allen OF the signal
corps had so ably commenced for that
rs rrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
Latter DaY snInt. Conference.

LOGAN. Ia, June 2-(Special)-The dis
trict conference of the Latter Day Saint
IN session at Woodbine last Thursday. Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday closed Sunday
night. The conference was attended by
Apostle e. a. Butterworth OF Australia,
Elder H. o. Smith, Elder w. A. Smith and
Mrs. NJ. A. E~tzenhOuser of Independence,
Mo, Elder o. NJ. Hanson of Lamont, Elder
Crabb Of Little Sioux and Elder Sidney
Pitt and Elder Joseph Seldom OF Persia.
Delegates and members from church organ
izatioaS OF the district were also in attend
ance Apostle {, A. B~utterworth and Elder
w. A. Srnith began a series OF meetings
in Logan last evening at the Latter Day
saints church.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
BIG FEE is DEMANDED
Minnesota Omcial Refuses to Record
Burlington Mortgage Until
100000 10 Paid

ST. PAUL, June "a mortgage cover
ing all of the property OF the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad, valued at
$500, 100000 running to the Central Trust
company of New York, was offered for
filing to Secretary of State schmah to-
day. but the secretary neld up the docu-
ment pending the receipt of the filing fee
of 100000. The fee demanded by Mr.,
Schmahl. known as the mortgage registry
tax, which is so per cent on each 500. was
demurred to by the officials OF the road,
they claiming to be exempt under the gross
earning tax.
AS the proportion Of the mortgage zap
piled to the property Of the ompany in
this state is about S2O.O0O.OOO. the filing fee
demanded is 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04

Canned-There has a new way of
designating houses been brought to light,
which was invented by one of the. bright
minds of Polk county. 1t seems that one
of the SWANS from the garden spot across
the Platte had become acquainted with one
Of the charming young ladies for which
Columbus is famous, and came over last
Wednesday evening to make a call upon
his enamorata. He found the residence
all right and upon leaving he became
afraid he would not be able to locate the
house again, so he carefully noted the
street and then picked up a tin can and
placed it over one of the fence posts to
designate the house at which he wanted
to visit. The above is vouched for by one
who saw the act.-Columbus Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
FULL DUTY ON PEARLS
Customs Charges ON X for Nrs.
william n. Leeds Are
100000.

NEW YORK. Tune S-Customs duties
OF 90 per cent must be paid on the $4,000
pearl necklace imported from France by
Mrs. William b. Leeds, under a decision
rendered by Judge Lacombe in the United
States court today. This decision sustained
the ruling made by the collector OF the
port, which subsequently was set aside
by the Board OF General Appraisers. II
was the result OF ar appeal taken by the
government from the finding OF the general
board. After the necklace was purchased
in Paris the pearls separated and
brought 10 this county as Individual gems
In the belief that they would be admitted
upon the payment OF 10 per cent duty.
which the law nrovides for Individual
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
PRINTERS UNION ELECTION
Result Ofhcially Announced mt Inter-
national Headquarters in
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. ms S-The election
of officers of the international Typographi-
cal union was officially announced tonight,
as follows: President, James M. Lynch.
Syracuse, N. Y; first vice president, ]. w.
Hayes, Minneapolis, Mimi; secretary
treasurer, j. w Bramwood, Denver;
agent Union Printers home, George P.
Nichols, Baltimore; delegation to American
Federation, of Labor, Frank Morrison,
Chicago; Max S. Hayes, Cleveland, o.;
Hugh Stevenson, Toronto, Ont; T. w. Nc
C~ullough, Omaha, Neb. Trustees Union
Printers home: Anna c. Wilson, Wash
ton; L. C. Shepard. Grand Rapids, Mich,
Thomas McCaffery. Colorado Springs,
Colo.
The total vote for the candidates for
president was 1915 for Lynch and 1881
for H. S. Hudspeth of New Orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Captain Stewart, COmmiSsary Depart
ments Ordered to Omaha
for Duty.

WASHINGTON, May ~3.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Captain Cecil Stewart, commissary.
will proceed to Omaha and report to the
commanding general of the Department of
the Missouri for duty in connection with his
detail as chief commissary OF the maneu-
yer camp at Fort D.. A. Russell,
Postmasters appointed! Nebraska, Lee
shara. Saunders county, Ole Nelson. vice
A. S. Strain resigned. Iowa: Benton, Ring.
gold county, l.. E. Dilla. vice Martin oa-
derkirk resigned.
The following fourth-class postoffices he
come presidential July l, with a salary as
indicated: Nebraska, Battle Greek. Imperial,
1000 each; Kimball. a,lOO. Iowa. Calmar.
81. 400; Coin. oxford Junction, $1,000. South
Dakota, Blunt, N,l00.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-04
Police Report for May.

The report Of the police department for
May shows that 2s arrests were made dur
ing the month. sixty-seven of the arrests
we're for drunkenness, f~orty-six for vag-
rancy, forty-one for disorderly conduct,
nine for drunk and disturbing the peace
and other small numbers for various Of.
FENCES. Three were charged with larceny,
three with breaking and entering. three
with malicious destruction Of property, two
with assault to commit murder, two were
fugitives from Justice and two with forg-
cry. ~sixty-nine transielts were given lodg-
ing at the city jail.
OF the total arrests 100 were Americans
thirty-nine negroes, seventeen Irishmen, siX
Germans, five Danes. four Norwegians
three Englishmen, three Poles, one Swede,
six Greeks, two Jews. one Mexican and one
Canadian.