davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
GETTING IMPATIENT

Slowboy-"Do you-er-thinlx your
father would kick me out If I was to-
er--ask him for your hand?.
Miss Willing-"No But I'm afraid
he will if you don't ask him pretty
hicago News.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
PERS ONS IN THE NEWS
COLONEL CHARLES 3. COOPER.

LIEUTENANT COLONEL CHARLES 3. COOPER,
surgeon general of the national guard of Ha-
wai, is at the Stewart. He is on his way TO
Camp Perry to take part in the snnaal rife
shoot.
NJ. SCHEELINE, banker of Reno, is at the
Palace. He came to this city to meet Mrs.
Scheene and his daughter. who returned yes
terday from trip to the orient.
J. RUPERT FOSTER. hoteiman Of Marysville,
is at the st. Francis. He spent the summer
in the islands, motoring through the interest
ing places.
w. W. SHANNON, state printer. came down
from Sacramento yesterday with Mrs. shan
non. They are at the Palace.
GUY B. BARHAM, we'll known politician Of
Los Angeles, is at the st. Francis with Mrs.
Barham.
CHARLES LYcURGUs, proprietor of the voI->
cano house. Honolulu. is registered at the
Stewart.
KARL KRUG, mining man of oroville. is
among the recent arrivals at the ST. Francis.
DAVID KEITH, banker Of Salt Lake, is stay
ing at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
| Oakland
Wins a
Great Victory

nominal consideration, through
and political trades Pacific
and its subsidiary the Oakland front company the affair
has dragged its devious for fifty years. leaving trail of slime
and ruined regulations
The history of this controversy long be told here 1t
stuffed with of the legislature and ordinances of the
council passed with the futile hope of making the original
right and giving validity and absouon Fences illegally
erected by the Southern Pacific color of title
wrongfuy held down by the city and piles
driven the front with the purpose pulled
The fortunes OF favored side and again the other
according to the OF political control The controversy
always disturbing element and of bribery
city councilman grew fat the spols.
1t left for the coming of the Western company
bring the final issue the opinion
United States of appeals
corporation and the Southern Pacific Illuminated the whole subject
The Southern Pacific left without leg on, and
although kept bluff taking appeal this
obviously hollow pretense The fight
Now the Southern Pacific explicitly acknowledges the
OF the cts title the front and will pay
sections 1t is great and notable triumph popular
rights and will give Oakland The cv will
now proceed to epend the large borrowed for the
ment Of its water 'front.' and with the help of continuing appro
paons from the federal will be able create first
class harbor with all the modern facilities
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Secret Investi-
CATION of
Alaskan Affairs

Banger Such an extent that anv
findings he might make would be dscredited
Sutherland removed from office in summary wav last
the result of political intrigue He on to Wash
ngton and made disclosures the judiciary
which have been kept 1t believed if charges
were made public they would the whole
significant fact that the president
send two cabinet ministers all the way examine
them.
Whether the people of America will satisfied with the
results OF investigation Wickrsan and
Nage quite doubtful They Alaska holds the greatest
prizes yet unapproprated in the national they know
that the uggenems have been active manipulating the politics
and appointments of the territory They that the egen
helms maintain permanent lobby in Washington out for
Alaskan affairs and altogether they suspicious hole and
Investigations of the that Wckerham conducted
the Ballnger
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
THE WAY THEY SHOULD HF,

What do you think of these new
fat apartments
They are real suite looking. BAL
timore American.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
4 MAN.s HOSPITALITY

Many a mans idea of hospitality is
to bring other men home and have his
wife conk for them-Lippincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
A FAIR EXCHANGE

My wife is fair as she is kind
At least, so she avers;.
She takes away my peace of mind,
Gives me a piece of hers.
The Widow
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Keep After
/ the Infamous
Fish Trust

would have ruled the had the methods Of boycottng
bakng and other empoyed bv the trust
been sufficient to become effective.
The OF the robbery successfully carried the trust
Tor period OF made from the difference
under the former rule and those asked when
The available supply OF edible fish within easy
virtually unlimited and perpetual All that bring
the hh to the doors the
which do not require heavy investment of capital the trust
able monopoze the field long methods OF
intimidation were suffered go unchecked.
The prosecutions hand have stop the present
to the employment OF these criminal methods protecting
oily but these proceedings should fail pressed with
energy and given the right the criminal tactics
OF the trust will be resumed with the that last state
become worse than the hs great deal depends bringing
these proceedings speedy and successful Keep after he
fish -
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

issue projects now pending for ratification
at the general election.
There are three of these propositions
The issue OF $lS,000000 for system of state
highways; the issue of S1OOOOO00 for 4be
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

?. H. coFFMAN OF Red Bm1. E. F. williams
Of Fresno and s. E. Wallace Of Hanford are
among the recent arrivals at the Manx.
DR.. FRANK I. SHAW is among the recent ar
rivals from Seattle at the Palace.
c. H. LIPPINcoTT. real estate man OF Los
Angeles. is staying at the Palace.
UNITED STATES SENATOR NEwIANps Of
Nevada is guest at the Palace.
JAMES WHITAKER of Gait a real estate Oper.
a'0r. is staying at the Stewart
THOMAS H. PIKE, an oil operator Of coslinSa,
is staying at the St. Francis
Il. wITTENBERG. cracker manufscturer os
Portland. is at the Palace.
c. W. MCFARLAND. hotelman Of Honolulu.
Is guest at the stewart
Z. KLAhF. sugar planter OF Honolulu. IS
staying at the Fairmont
0. H LEHMER. railroadman of Mercsd. is at
the Palace.
JOHN ". DREW Of Boston is among the recent
arrivals at the FairmOnt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

from the political junkets with the same
ostensible purpose of which we have seen
SO many in the last year.
Mayor Gaynor began on the ham and
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
facilities for transportation and opening the way for

AYOR GAYNOR of New York has been trying his han
wv practical examination of for the high
living This excursion is quite different undertaken
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

by Daniel A. Sutherland, formerly United
States marshal at Juneau. Under ordinary
circumstances Secretary Ballinger would be
the proper officer to examine these charges
but Mr. Iaft evidently believes that the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

A TTORNEY GENERAL WICKERSHAM and Secretar
Nagel their way Alaska, the presi
dent with the duty Of investigating grave charges mad
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

the despair OF lawyers and 1aymen. In It's
earlier stages it was the football OF politics and
regulations were made or lost in its devious
windings. From the original wicked trade
that gave Carpenter miles of water front for
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

= ONERNOR GILLETT will do the state useful service !;
pursuance OF his announced intention to take the str
in the coming CAMPAIGN exnound the merits Of tie r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
MEETING AN OBJECTION

ANY children?" inquired the agent
for the apartment house.
Yes. But they are still small
enough to occupy your sleeping rooms
with comfort. t."-N Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

He CALL congauaes the city of Oakland the successful
of its half century controversy with the Southern Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

been TO stimulate active competition in the
supply OF sea food in this market Already
prices are cut in two and there is a restora-
ton OF normal conditions. The new prices
are. in fact. amply remunerative and are such
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

NE beneficial result of great importance from the proc
lngs against the fish trust initiated by District Alto
Ficket the instance and with the help of The Call
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
DEFINITION

Mater: One who finds mates for heI
ughters.-LippincOtt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

-. t ISL - I -E :J!s
open underneath they: make the house
cold. Earth floors are: generally most
satisfactory for houses for mature
fowls. It.is always desirable to grade
up the site Of the poultry house SO
that the water will run away from
the building. Where the soil is heavy
this is essential, for dampness in a
poultry house is an evil which must be
overcome. / = =, ".>&.*. =
The walls of the chicken house must
first Of all be wind tight. The cheap
est way to obtain this Is to use up
right boards and .batten the cracks.
various kinds of lap-siding give similar
results. Single board walls Inay be
greatly improved by lining with build
ing paper, or the wall as, well al
the roof of the building may be coy
cred with prepared roofing. In very
cold climates the wall may be built
of double boards: with building paper
in between,
The question of roofing is an argu-
ment between the use Of shingles and
of prepared roofing papers. The for
mer are preferable. but more expen-
siye. and where you know the make
Of a roofing which you - re is du-
rable it is usually to n. One
type, of poultry hors" that has
given excellent satisfaction is made
OF matched cypress boards, with no
other covering whatever. l have
seen such roofs ten years of age that
were in a perfectly sound and wealth
er proof condition.. r.,
? The most common form Of roof for
the long poultry house is the single
slope. In house of fourteen feet
in width Il height Of seven and one
half feet in front and five feet in the
rear is very good proportion. II the
single roofing is to be used it is prob
ably better to make the house of dou-
bic pitch. This, in order to get the
house high enough for windows and
doors. will make the cone unnecessari-
ly high. The difficulty is sometimes
avoided by having an. uneven double
pitch roof-that is, having the. cone
nearer the front side
The object of ventilating chicken
houses Is to supply. reasonable
amount of fresh air and, what is equal
~ important, to keep the house dry.
Ventilation should never be by means
of cracks in the walls or cupolas or
openings in the roof Systems of pipes
| which remove the foul air from near
the floor form complication which
experience has shown to be more
trouble than it is worth. The most
! practical scheme of ventilating poultry
houses is to have one or more windows
in front of the house which are COW
cred with cloth instead of glass or in
| less severe climates having the win
| dows covered with poultry netting
only. An opening in one side of a
room, the other three sides of which
are closed, will provide ample ventila-
ton, while the fowls roosting in the
far side Of the compartment will keep
comfortably warm and free from
drafts. If dry and protected from
the wind a chicken will stand pretty
low temperatures without III effects.
Have as Little Furniture as Possible.
! Make all roosts on the same level.
The ladder arrangement causes the
birds to fight for the highest perch
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
Polishing Cloths,

Flannel rags, if soaked in the fol-
lowing mixture and then; dried, will
make splendid polishing cloths for
silverware. Mix two pounds of whit
ing and one-half ounce of oleic acid,
with a gallon Of gasoline. Stir and
mix thoroughly. Cloths dipped in
this. mixture should be kept away:
from fire or open, flame, and when
dried they not only give fine gloss
to silverware but will not soil the
hands and will preserve their polish
ing qualities indefinitely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
Soap for Removing Spots.

Chip three-fourths of bar of good
laundry soap into one or two gallons
of water; let it stand over night till
dissolved. Then add three, ounces Of
white sugar, two ounces Of honey; and
one and one-half ounces of turpen-
tine and. boil together till it drops off
the end OF spoon, Remove from
the fire and let cool. Then cut into
bars This is an excellent soap for
cleaning. mems clothing and washing
all wooden and cotton fabrics, as it
restores the colors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

and offers no advantage whatever
Have roosts and all other inside poul-
try furniture so that it may be read
lily removed for cleaning and lice
painting: Put in only enough roosts
to accommodate the hens and let them
be in the back side Of the house. The
MOOR beneath the 'roosts may be sepa-
rated from the rest of the house by a
board set on the edge. which will pre-
vent the droppings being mingled with
the litter Of the feeding floor, or the
roost may be placed over a platform
raised some two or three feet above
the floor. In cold climates an extra
cloth curtain is sometimes hung in
front OF the roost, thus forming cup
board or closet. This curtain should
be let down only on extremely cold
nights. 80 =. ..
Poultry Yards.
The farm poultry keeper Of the old
school does not yard his fowls. The
fancier, who is generally a village or
city dweller. is obliged to construct
yards. AS the fancy poultry breeders
areSthe ones who do most Of the writ
Ing for the poultry papers. the idea Of
yards becomes infused into poultry lit
erature, with the result that farmers
who begin to take an interest in poul-
try breeding often 60 to&the expense
of building poultry yards in imitation
Of the town poultryman. Now, as a
matter Of fat, yarded poultry can
be made to give really better results
than fowls on free range, but it takes
lot Of unnecessary labor to supply
them with the shade, exercise and
green food that they secure on the
range. Yarded fowls. II left to take
care Of themselves to the extent that
the free range poultry may be, will
prove. Improbable. By all means those
who are situated where the chickens
may run free should not bother with
yards, except a small run on one side.
OF the house, which may be used In
stormy wintry weather or when the
hens threaten the destruction OF some
favorite garden crop .'... .@.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
49,. - t-.t .-.-
A Heat Retainer

:, On a,busy day, when the iron stand
was nowhere to be found, it was has
tily replaced by a block Of wood in
its stead. The result was unexpected,
for the iron Kept hot nearly twice as
long. The block retained the heat,
while the open-work iron stand al
lowed it to escape. Then a heated
brick was tried and found better
than the block. Just try it and save
fuel and half the steps to and from
the stove for fresh irons.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
Measurements.

II. Reliable recipes depend on level
measurements. A. correct teaspoon
holds sixty drops and is one-third of a
correct tablespoons; sixteen table,
tablespoonfuls make a cupful, and
the reason that a cake has some
times too much flour, and too much
butter at others, is. all rteacups, are
not exactly the same SIZE A round
ing teaspoonful means stwo level
spoonfuls; things equal in weight do
not always measure the same, and it
is necessary to weigh as we'll as meas
ure. in order to get%correct proper
lions. Five. things must never boil.
Milk: fish, tough meats, tough fowls,
or corned beef. The water must
never do more than simply ripple.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
Going Away Shower.

In the way of bridal entertain
ment the fad of the hour appears to
be the going-away' shower: The linen
shower has been popular function
for many moons, =: although many
brides prefer to pick out their own
linen. so that it may match. AT a
shower odd articles and unmatched
designs are naturally received.
:. For the goins54a way shower appro-
pirate gifts are utility cases contain
ing collapsible drinking. cups, sewing
outfit, toilet cases, easy folding mani
cure outfits. hand mirrors, tooth
brush holders, dress and coat hangers
a combing jacket a pair: of bedroom
slippers, short :kimona q, half doz-
en- wash cloths, a little iyorine case
for soap and, a night dress case.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

The Memphis Butcher Workers
union intends to- ask the Business
Mems club to cooperate with 1t in
an effort to obtain the next conven-
ton of the national body for Mem
phis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
,HoUsKHo HOLD HINTS ~ .if
To- Polish Furniture.

:, It is not g generally known that
wringing out a. cloth In hot water and
wiping the furniture. before putting
on furniture cream will result in a
very high polish that will not finger
mark. r. ...- &f:i~2-.s-~>r =. - .,--s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION OF
- LABOR. ,@
Executive Officers.

Executive Officers.
George B, huwley. Preslde.s,J c214, Fourth
st. No. Minneapolis; ~ =. sMcEwen, Secrs-
xary-Trsasurer. state Capitol, ST. RauLs -
-. T.. vice-fresidentS. >
LIST Dist, P. j. " arren. io1 Indiana Ave-,
Wlnona: End Dist. Charles E. Keith, sl6
Weaver ST.. Mankalo; 3rd Dist. .Wm. Schil-
Joseph Maiden. 2sl Bannl ST., st. Paul;
A. l. Rich, 2s3 ". Seventh st., st. Paul;
5th Dist, = s: Hall; M. y2x Th!sds AYE: AZ,
ton Ave. No. Minneapolis; 9TH Dist, Geo.
Nj. Pippy, Room 8. W1se Block, Brainerd !:
Sth Dist, s. T. Skrove, l24 k.xexer St. Ou-
lu1h: sth Dist. e.. +. Lathrope. liz Ninth
81. So. Fargo. N. D.
American Federation of Labor DeleEass.
-" =, r., James. st. Paul,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
To Improve Mashed Potatoes.

Mash potatoes. we'll and when add
ing seasoning put in pinch Of bak-
ing powder. Stir and whip well. The
potatoes will be: improved, 100 pei
cent. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

& In the legislative assembly at. Natal,
[ South Sol "A frtca, g " oman suffrage bill
was wa I; late1y efeated BY SO marrow al
margin u that q change Of our votes
would have carried Il, s85s; ,5s'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
LICENSED .TUGMEN,s PROTECTIVE: AS.

LICENSED .TUGMEN's PROTECTIyE: AS
ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge NO.. Meets 1st
and 3rd Wednesday of each month during
the winter season at. Rowley's Hall Pres
ident. Chas. McEachen. Ill East Fourth
street; first vice. president. Andrew. Carroll;
second vice. president. Archie schoneld;
financial secretary, Jas. A. Walsh. Is Fifth
avenue west; recording and corresponding
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFIT,

-: ISOLATION, No. 7S-Meets- every Friday
evening during the winter months at: Room
49, Manhattan Bldg; President. Jas. H.
Bishop: First Vice Pres. G. M. Ryan; Sec
ond Vice Pres. John Richardson's; Sec y
Treas. Armour Harvey; Cor. and Record
Ing Sec'y, J. Q. Adams. 1921 w. Michigan
street
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, W. W. Z II, L.
E.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
President, J. b. >Meldahl;:. vice president.
Walter Matheson; secretary. Albert Mel
dahl. 507 North Fifty ninth avenue west;
treasurer. Geo. Walters $50 West Fifth
street. ;..@-~.,,. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

copyright. 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
~HERE are two ways in which
money is lost in the poultry
house construction. The first
method, which is the way
many farmers lose their money, is by
giving the fowls such poor quarters
that they have no protection against
the weather and predatory animals.
On the other hand. village poultrymen,
and especially the novice who proposes
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

Richard d. Harlan as sole surviving
Executor and Trustee under the last
will Of Phineas Prouty. deceased
Margaret Matilda Harlan, Adelaide
Alexander Chrystie, Anna Matteson.
Duluth. Municipal Corporation, and
all other persons unknown having
Or claiming An interest in the prop
erty descfibedStn the complaint here
" NOTICE OF LIS PEN n1gnSsn''.
: You will please take notice that no
personal claim Is made against you
or any Of you in this acffon,--arftf that
the sobject. Of this action Ii to, obtain q
judgment for the partition OF the lands.
hereinafter described or fora sale
thereof, as the court may deem euuit- =
able. and for the best. interest Of the
of all Of the defendants herein and
to .apportion the proceeds Of the sale
Of said lands to the parties entitled
thereto. In case said lands shall be
sold. That the real estate Involved s
In. this action is. described as follows:
to-w1t: The North Half of the South
west Quarter IN: u Of S. w. ~. the:
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter Is. e. n of S. W.. K),Iand
the East Hall OF the Southwest Quar-
ter Of the Southwest Quarter s(E.. IS
ton Twenty (2o), Township FIFTY 900
North OF Range Fourteen (14) West.
according to the. Government Survey
thereof in st. Louis County, Minnesota.
=. - CHARLES e. ADAMS s
Plaintiffs Attorney, SIS Torrey Buiid-1.
F.. ing, Duluth MIMI - -. 's.f.s!
L. W. April s-16-2s-3o-May 7-A-1s1e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

MUsICIANs' UNION No. Is. A. T.. Of Il.
Meets nrat Tuesday Of eaen month q
President. l.. F. Berger; vice +. preeident.
Chas Uelmer: financial secretary. L 6.
Coffin; treasurer. I. N. sudahl: sergeant 1t
W. J. butcher. +3l6a Z. First st. :, -, -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

CARPENTERS UNION--Meets every Tues
day evening at RowIey, Hail.; 112 W. First
Michigan street; vice PRESIDENT Donald
Ross: recording secretary: s. T? Skrove, lel
Exeter street: treasurer; PaulFBolt7. s11 e.
First street; financial secretary. J. G.
Johnston. 81 Palm. street., =. .l.~-.yr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass

DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.
President. ....i.............P G.. Phillips
BlacksmithS Union.
Vice President. ...........W w. r. Thomson
Horseshoers' Union. .
Secretary. r. S. McGreRor
Longshoremen's Union
Treasurer. NORTHUMBERLAND w. H. Perry
Painters Union.
Reading Clerk. ............ w. E. Towne
~. Typographical Union. -: .~-,
Sergeant-at- Arms. ......... Ernest Pickard
Butchers ~nion.
Statistician. .............. ...P. G. Phillips
Trustees.
James Walsh. Licensed Tdgmen's Protec.
tive Association; Mrs Catherine Dempsey,
Women's Label League; Joseph, Miller.
Team Drivers Union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER-
= HANGERs-Meets every Tuesday at Kaia-
mazoo Block. IS West Superior street.
ward Anderson; treasurer. E. T. saItau, 921
q. Sixth street: financial secretary. d. NJ
secretary. VIM. p. Perry. 1913 Lake avenue
south; business agent, Edward Anderson
2031 West Fourth street. ~ :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

PLASTERERS' UNION, No. IS, O. r. l.. A.
. meets on second and fourth Wednesday
of each, month at Kalamazoo blk. Pred-
dent, Richard Callahan: vice president,
Fred Wilson financial secretary. Robt. Car
son; corresponding secretary. G: TunQuest:
trustees. p. Thorson, Thoa q Hanson. r.
Denham. T. 1!.5@ 81 80 lf3..' IF .yEtF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30

ZOO Block. President. charles xi.n.: VIC,
prsSident. p. A. Smith: recording secEetsr5,
II. NJ Wilson. secretary-treasurer. Z. Z.
Hnghes News Tribune o6ioG, w 1 u n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-04-30
BREWERY WORKERS UNION.

BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. lSS
Meets the fourth Saturday Of each
month, at Sloan.s Hall, Twentieth avenue
west and Superior street. President. Ben
Buehsl1 vtf.'1i Rtss!dspt. Adam stenElein;
Nichols. 41ot West Fifth street; treasurer.
Axei Gafoert. = r.