davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
IMPORTANCE OF THE
MINING INDUSTRY
San Francisco Requested tt
Send Big Delegation to the
Miners Congress

Representatives from various local
business organizations were present. at
the weekly luncheon of the reception
committee of the California Promotion
committee held at the Fairmont hotel
yesterday for the purpose OF discussing
ways Tor working together toward
sending big San Francisco delegation
TO the mining congress in Goidheld
Der.
Speaker after speaker pointed ont
the bene1cial results that would accrue
TO san francisco through the prosper
ity OF Nevada and the indications are
that large number ofsmerchants and
mining men will attend the congress.
ADDRESS BY SECRETARY
The main speaker of the luncheon
was j. f. Callbreath Jr., national secre-
a. OF the American mining congress-
VINO besides dwelling on the need of
san francisco businessmen aiding in
tne oeNelopment of Nevada spoke on
the aims and efforts of his organization.
our main effort" he said, "is to Sc
cure FEDERAL help in the development of
the mining industry OF the country
The close connection between mining
and the other industries makes II high
ly important that the federal govern
ment should do everything possible TO
develop the mines and give to then, the
same amount of thought and consid-
eration as 1t does to the agricultural
or any other interests
he said that while he considared
Cnlef Forester Pinchot one of the pa
trlots OF the day and in nowise desired
TO critlcise him, he hoped steps would
be taken which would allow the pros
pector every opportunity to locate and
develop mines within national forest
reserves.
PLEA FOR, NEVADA
Herman. Zadig, in pleading for a
large deiega tfon to Goldfield. declared
that San Francisco was losing vast
amount of handy trade through DELHI
erately neglecting Nevada. The first
train bringing supplies and money
after the disaster" he said, was from
Nevada, and now that Nevada wants
our help We should show by our enthu-
sia sms and numbers that we are not
lacking in appreciation and gratitude. %
Edward II. Benjamin, speaking of
the mining industry, said that under
present conditions low grade mining
was without profit To remedy this, in
his opinion, the government had either
to increase the price 1t pays for gold
or cheaper labor would have to be sup
piled.
| Others who spoke were w. c. Rail
ston, president of the California min
ers' association; DR.. c. I. Deane, presi-
dent of the Petroleum miners associa-
ton of California; L. NJ. King, secre-
| tary of the Merchants association;
Andrea Sbarboro, president of the Man
tufacturers and Producers association
| of California; John III. Speck repre-
senting the real estate board; Robert
Newton Lynch, secretary of the North
bay counties association; FEE. Batturs.
assistant general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific. anti.sI. F. Cock
roft, general passenger agent of the
/ Oceanic stea amship company.3
LARGE MANITOBA WHEAT YlELp-winn,
/ peg. Aug. 27--The Manitoba grain growers as
ISOLATION estimates the wheat yield of western
Canada at 107.o00,00Q bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
Notice to Passengers
Round Trip Transfer Tickets
Nrnrnr IN La

Now on Sale
Trunks Ground trip. 75 cents each.
Limits extend to First Avenue and
Stanyan Street.
Morton Special Delivery.
SO Steuart st. and Oakland Ferry Depot
Telephone Kearny SOL. .
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
GRAPE GROWERS WILL
MAKE FINE EXHIBIT
Elaborate Showing by ViticuI-
turists During State Fair

fIIoratio r Stoll secretary of the
Grape Growers Of California. has gone
to Sacramento 10 superintend the in
stallation Of the elaborate exhibit
which the grape growers are making
al the state fair.
tremendous amount of interest has
been centered in this exhibit owing TO
the violent attacks which have been
made by prohibitionists all over the
state because the grape growers pro-
pose 10 serve wine during the week of
the fair
The exhibit has been arranged in the
form grape arbor and is intended
10 be purely educational. About 800
photographs. representing every WITH
cultural section OF the state. and many
institutions connected with the history
OF the industry. form z notable feature
Of the display. The Grape Growers
OF California are anxious to have the
people Of California realize the inn
partance Of their industry, and viii
serve wine and grapejuice aud dis
tribute raisins TO every one who visits
their arbor
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28

Great parade honor Golden Jubilee ST.
s.v sunday morning, Aug. %. 2:15-
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28

Taxfeabs for Rent
At all hours. Taxicab Auto Livery Co..
319 Van Ness av. Phone Market $50. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
MISSION DAYS TO
THE PORTOLA FESTIVAL
Interesting Issue Is July Number
of Outwest

San Francisco inspires number Of
the most important articles in the July
number of Outwest, ranging from mis-
sion days to the Portola festivsI and
the rebuilt city Of these the historical
part is covered by Robert E. Cowan,
who tells of the work of the explorers
and padres in the founding of San
Francisco.
Mayor Taylor writes the introduc-
tion for a series of pictures of the new
city.
The festival is discussed by p v.
Clay and Homer Boushey, while Heis-
ley makes pages of pen sketches of the
men who have organized the festival
Outwest has also its usual amount of
fiction. of which the most typically
western is taken directly from the
Pima Indians by Frank Russell. The
Indian myths are much like the Uncle
Remus stories in material with the
coyote as the hero.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
The CalifOrnIa Promotion Committee

THE State Central Organization organized In
1902-An association FOR the commercial and
industrial development OF California;
PROMOTION. The act OF promotion. advance
ment. encouragement Century Dictionary.
The COMMITTEES has for its object the PROMO
TION OF California interests It has nothing 40
sell. II fosters all things tending to the ADJ
VANCEMENT Of California. IL Is an authority
all matters relating to California Il EN-
COURAGES the establishment Of new industries
and fosters those already established. II invites
desirable immigration II presents the opDor-
tunities and needs OF all fields Of business and
professional activity. 1t is supported By popular
subscription and makes charge for any servles
rendered II has affiliated with It 25O CONNER
eial organizations OF the state. with a combined
membership Of more than 10000 Meetings OF
representatives OF these organizations arc hell
semiannually in different parts OF the state
where matters OF California's interests are dis
eussed headquarters Of the COMMITTEES are main
tanned IN Merchants Exchange building San
francisco CORRESPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28

MILK Law vtoLATED-L. Spani of the
Marin county dairy. Sickles and Hsnoser Streets
was fined $50 by Police Judge Conlsn yesterday
for selling watered milk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
HOPES FOR CONTINUATION

LECTURES IN EDITORS BEHALF-Luella
Twining. the woman representative of the west
ern federation OF miners. will speak at Dream
land rink tonight on the case Of Fred Warren
the convicted editor Of The Appeal to Reason.
The lecturer formerly toured the country in the
interest of Mover Haywood and Pettibone Her
talk tonight is in conjunction with Jack Lon
don's lecture.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28

peg Aug. 27.-The Manitoba grain growers as
ISOLATION estimates the wheat yield of western
Canada al 107. .000, 900 bushels
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
PROPOSALS

REPAIRING hridge--U. S engineer offce. 72e
Chronicle bldg. San Francisco, Cal. July 81
1eo9-Sealed proposals for repairing bridge
over tidal canal at High st., Alameda. Cal
will be received here until II m. August so
1909; information application. JOHN
BIDDIE. lieut. col. engrs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-28
A Happy Man

Geo. s. yeley, 16 Sanchez st. states that be
was cured OF very painful cancer OF the hand
BY the noted cancer specialists, DIS. j. II.
SHIRLEY & CO. OF 1895 Market St. s. +. Mr.
Veley viii be glad TO meet any one Interested.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Duroc pigs. s. each. L
n. Willis. EvinstOn. Fla.

OR SALE OR LEASE-The owner,
Mr.. J. G. Alvarez. having retired on
account OF IN health. the store
building and Sea Island cotton gin
merry occupied and operated by him
at Starke. Fla, for thirty years are
now offered for sale or lease on
favorable terms. Buildings consist
of~stOre 35x1OO feet, two stories. To-
Gated I'm the heart of the business
district. and a twO-story brick gin
house on same lot 80 feet from
store. Machinery consists OF one
gasoline engine. two new double
roller Sea Island cotton gins. one
grist mill. one rice huller, hydraulic
pump and cotton press Electric
lights and water works throughout
gin house and store. Starke Is a
prosperous. and growing town OF
1880 inhabitants. well located as a
cotton market and Is the trade cen
ter Of the great Bradford county
strawberry industry. Fine OppOr-
tunity for a supply merchant and
cotton buyer. No competition. Ap-
ply TO Paul +. Canova. starke Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
MISS HATTIE LUDWIG
FIRST IN WESTERN
WHILE MISS HATTIE ENGLISH
LEADS M THE EASTERN.
All Sections Of the oeurty Are Active
ane u viii Pay centsstsnts
10 Work.

AS win be seen by reference 10 the
list. Miss Ludwig leads IN the West
I'm section. and Miss English In the
Eastern. but all precincts OF the
,ounty are now showing up fine and
ach day the result changes In these
sections.
BY special arrangement, we have
Jeen enabled TO increase the prizes
and now every candidate In the race
Nill get a prize-a certificate good
for S25 as a cash payment on any
piano bought from the A. r. Harper
Piano Company. Of jacksonville. In
addition to this. they viii give TO
the first Eve following the leader In
each section Of the county a certih-
ate good for SlOO, and this can be
applied as a payment I'm the same
manner. This means that you can
purchase any piano you want and use
his as a cash payment and make ar
rangements for deferred payments.
The same instrument that Is now be-
ing given away can be purchased for
the certificate and S225. so Il will pay
you 20 be among the first FIVE follow.
ing the leader.
Weekly clubs are still coming. but
We urge the candidates TO work
lmOng their friends while their time
Is unOccupied-it viii prove profit.
able for them.
Following Is the standing Of the
candidates as a result Of the count
yesterday:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

Miss Lizzie Avriett Newborry 2asn
Miss Annie Bevllle. Arredondo n \.
Miss Emma Williams. Trenton ~,
Miss Jewel Stanley. Hague. .lso,.
Miss Glen Pickett Newberry.. esr
Miss Gertrude Quinn. Hague. a.
Miss Ada Pearce. Newberry aa,,
Miss Mabel Burnett. Lacrosse. 30.
Miss Lula Cay. Bell ..........iru
Miss a. Groh. Nevbcrry...... "a
s.!ss katie Akin. ArtodouLo... "a
Miss Lizzie Smith. Nevlyry.. a.
Miss Mable Cato. Alachua..... tm
Miss Pearl Mcleod. Alachua.. q
Miss 10. y. Sanchez. NeWberry ln
Ars ,. =. Parker. Lacrosse d. fn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

WANTED-RailrOad cypress pilnq
20 to so feet long; quality. red Or
black. Hewn pine ties. STANDARD
heart quality. For full informatin
write Gress Manufacturing @.
jacksonville. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

wANTED-A good company writing
best sick. accident and natufai
death policy ON earth. same rate ios
all occupations. color or sex. no o.
strictions. desires special agents %
handle country and city trade. Good
pay. Can handle as a side-line. Al
dress Box 15l. Scranton, Pa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
MEDICAL.

QUICK RESTORATIVE for lost man.
hood. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded; soc per bottle.
Sold By w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27
WANTS.
WANTED.

WANTED-Second-hand safe ahoui
54x3O. w. ID. Findlayson & ca.
Waldo, Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-27

candidates as a result Of the count
yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Section.
Miss Jessie Evans ....... .S72, sac
Miss Addie GOOde ......... .967, 1926
Miss Margaret Ledbetter. 90. .253. 405
Miss Estelle Beal ........... I82. $40
Miss Bessie Carver .......... $4,000
Miss Nora Stalls ............ 5O,695
Miss Gertrude HarrOd ...... 80, $40
Miss Myra Swearingen ...... 1855
Miss Blanche Thompson 900. 1875
Miss Aura NJ. Lewis ......... 1905
Miss Mary Fernandez ....... 9.S5O
Miss Alice Schafer .......... $40
Miss Mabel Williams ....... 1885
Miss Annie Bell Taylor 600. $3.50
Mrs. ~ w. Taylor .......... $685.
Niss Mamie Crouch .......... 4.34O
Miss Eva Bauknight ......... 1856
Miss Grace Billiard ........ 1855
Miss Ella Bailey ............ 1880
Miss Maude Mckay ......... 2.295
Miss Fannie Whiting ......... 1.475
Eastern and Southern District
Miss Hattie English. Tacoma. $4,000
Miss Mabel McCredie. M'cnopy 144.725
Miss Lornie McCredie. M'cnopy IO2.9I5
Miss Bessie Waits. Hawthorn. 72.S55
Miss Ella Jolly. Orange Heights -. 4SO
Miss Martie Chamberlln. Mica.
hopy Gee. Gee. Gee. .53,1O5
Miss BERTHE Shaw. Fairbanks. 1880
Miss Cordelia Crown. Rocky
f0int Gee. 90. Gee. ....... 32.f9j
Miss Laverne Bobbitt. M'cnopy 32.l5J
Miss Pauline Carlton. Mica.
hopy ................... .OlO
Miss Agnes Zetrouer. Rochelle 1850
Miss Annie Lewis. Hawthorn. 2O.O5O
Mas Pattie ZetrOuer. Rochelle 1920
Mas Lula Perry. Rochelle ..... I2.OlO
Miss Emma Guthrie. Rochelle. 1850
Miss Jewel Goodwin. Hawthorn. ll.O75
Miss Wilma Maines. Monteocha lO.S3O
Miss Myrtle Hammond. HaW.
tnorn ..... OIL. o.. .......... 5.3S5
Miss Georgia snowden. Hatchet
creek ..--.. .,.... .,...... 5.325
Miss Nellie Reeves. Mlcanopy. $500
Miss Matte Jennings. Rochelle. 3l35
Miss Emma Entenza. Waldo. 90. 1850
Miss Mary Louise AtWater.
waldo 600. 600. 600. ...... 1876
Mas Mary Hall Orange Heights 1886
Miss Ehie Tlson. carleton. .... ISss|
Miss vandalia STAT Waldo..... 800
Miss Gertrude Smith. Pair.
uauAa ....t..r..r......... gs0
Mics Mamie bailey Waldo. 200
Misa Oracle Moore. Island
"i''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Western end Northern Section.
H.a i.au.. Lalals I.Yra ... IUss.
IIaa Diva rlaeII Aachua. .lUIag-
Hiss VIDA Barron. u.u ..... sI.t.-I
.I. ELLEN E.,... hff,douI1. Soon
ir. "a Malior. Arcber. 7.GI-
.i.s. All.f Kirkland Alarhua ID u.
ir Hare HIgt snrues l.a-o'
Iha L.rnla Inaut U.u..... l.-I.
800 h9.a ir, R.,es Iurh
s.Ihs. .... ..-.............lIfI-
t'a Al.u Holly Auedando. s5ra0
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
HOME HAPPENINGS

When in need of good dry wood,
phone ITO. c. NJ. Boss. 2O-6t.
Big reduction on all furs and fur
lined coats, at Blied's.
The public schools closed Wednes-
day, noon and will reopen again Mon
day morning.
When in need of nice up-to-date
livery rig or auto service, at reasonable
rates call on Salmond Bros. 5tf.
The Gradatim Club will meet with
Mrs. Barto on Wednesday, Dec. l, at
2:3O p. m.
A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an un.
happy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
builds up sound health-keeps you
we'll. % 1T
The regular December meeting OF
the Board of Education will be held
on Thursday evening of next week.
If you want a quarter of beef OF
half hog let us figure with you.
We want share of your trade, or at
least we feel entitled to it. City
Meat Market. 25-tt
John Kuschner has hard coal stove
for sale cheap, Radiant Estate used
one winter. l have put in a hot water
plant, so l have no use for the stove,
Call at harness store. Is If
Cut prices on children's and misses
coats, at Blied's.
The city council will hold it's next
regular meeting on Wednesday even.
ing, Dec. l.
DIR. Shoop's Health Coffee is created
from pure parched grains, malt, nuts,
etc.-no real coffee in it. Fine in
fiavor-is "made in minute. Nc
20 or 80 minutes tedious boiling. Sam.
pie Free. All GrOcers. % 1T
Hard and soft coal for sale by Per.
kinson & Vogel. Phone 1O3. 26 If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Romance of Married Life,

Really, the romance of life begins
only after marriage. 1t is then that
character is developed, that personal
ity is matured, that capabilities are
tested. Before marriage (until the
individual becomes a confirmed old
maid or bachelor), life is more or less
in the nature of stage picture, with
comedy and athletics predominating.
The most in it is fun and frolic, music
and dancing, running and singing,
plucking flowers and scattering them.
1t is afterward, as a rule, that come
the realities that make men and wom-
en- great and noble, or the reverse.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Vice-President as a Fan.

Congressman Ralph Cole of Ohio is
telling a story of Viee-President Sher.
man, who is a baseball enthusiast.
He went to game between Boston
and Washington. Gessler of the Red
Sox swatted a hard one to Outfielder
Milan of the Washingtons. The bleach
ers and grand stand stood up. An
excited fan in front of Mr.. Sherman
watched the progress of the ball.
Milan caught it.
He has it! He has it," yelled a
fan.
What kind Of baseball language is
that?" demanded Mr.. Sherman. He's
got it."
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Destroying Locusts.

The method of eXterminatlng 10
Gusts most generally adopted in Pan
anna has been to dig a trench ABOUT
fifty feet in length, two feet wide and
one foot deep, with perpendicular
sides, in which the locusts are driven
by men beating the grass and trees
with switches. In this way millions
are collected and are destroyed with
solution of strong lye soapsuds. The
trench is then refilled with earth so as
to allay the odor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
When MARRIAGE Is JustifiabIe

The increase of population comes
largely from those who live in modest
circumstances, on daily wages. Many
of them accumulate something; on the
average, more of them accumulate
than those who spend so much for so
cial appearances. But the unfortunate
thing is that so many young persons
marry with little or nothing and with
the most hazy prospects in life. The
young man should marry when he has
accumulated little and has good
prospects. The girl should mar
ry only. when she, is willing
to live well within her hus-
bands income and belp him to save.
A man is made or lost according to
the temperament of his wife.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Effect of White Things.

perspiring passengers when a naval
officer boarded it. All eyes were CEN
tered upon him. He was dressed from
head to foot in spotless white. 1t was
as if a breeze blew in over the heated
passengers, his excessive neatness
gave such an effect of rest and cool
ness.
Il wish l could be a naval officer"
said one fat woman to another, so l
could have clean white things from
top to bottom every morning of the
world. It's the only way to feel as If
you were cool even If you are not"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
The Great Trek Of 1909.

A prominent Vancouverite who has
just returned from a three-months
visit to the northwest, says that there
are hordes of people, piles of furni-
ture and droves of cattle and horses
taking every trail to the great farming
lands of the prairies. They are all
coming from the states, and he says
that in after years the exodus will be
known as "the great trek of 1907
S7iof~~io I'd Do1&
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Town Clock Too Industrious.

The inhabitants of the borough of
Honeybrook, Pa, were aroused from
their beds the other night, when the
town clock struck II and continued to
toll until it had sounded the alarm of
the big bell nearly a thousand times.
The town was alive with people. and
many persons attempted to Chamber
to the top of the steeple to ascertain
the strange actions of the old town
clock. On the strike of the 1,OO1 the
clock ceased its mournful tolling.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Hioh Voltage Don't XIII,

While in the power house of the
North Georgia Electric Company, at
Buford, Ga, recently, Capt. G. w. Buff
ford, a member of the city council,
received $4,000 volts of electricity and
still lives. He came in contact with a
wire carrying $4,000 volts accidentally
touching it with his left arm, and the
current passed through his body. 1t
melted the nails out of his shoes and
badly mutilated his face where he
wore gold trimmed glasses. Capt. Buf.
ford was almost stripped naked by
the current. The physicians do not
understand how he escaped instant
death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Coming Under the Rule of Reason.

Love OF woman's thing apart-be-
yond all rule and scale, or dogma, or
the Bibles self. The passions are pa
gans to the end-no more to be
trusted than tame tigers, If a man is a
man. But passions are bred out now
adays. | don't believe the next gen.
Grafton will be shook to the heart with
the same gusts and storms as the last.
We think smaller thoughts and feel
smaller sentiments; we're too careful
of our skins to trust.-Eden Philpotts,
"Sons of the Morning"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Women Not Allowed to PRAY.

In some parts of the world the wom-
en- are not even allowed to pray. Ger
tain Hindu congregations deny their
women this privilege and among the
Anus women can pray only in very
rare cases as the deputies of their
husbands. The natives of Madagas-
car, however, stretch point and per-
NIT their women to intercede with the
powers of evil, but prayer to their
Supreme Being is strictly mascu.
line prerogative.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-25
Immense output OF F,uros.

One of the highest authorities in the
automobile trade gives it as his opin-
ion that the value of the output for
the current year will reach the stu
pendous figure of SIPS, 100000. This is
the product of 1853 factories, 100 Of
which are operated on a large scale
and manufacture all but a small por.
ton of the machines. The same au-
thority places the value of the plants
which turn out these machines at
5000, 100000. When it is considered
that this business has been developed
almost entirely in II years the figures
are astounding.