davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
CLAIRVoYANTS.

NINE. NJ BERNARD.
THE FAMOUS
Clairvoyant and business medium permanently
located at II Third st. next Examiner bldg. She
reads your life correctly. gives accurate de-
scription Of the past, reveals the present hap
penings and portrays events to occur in the fu-
happy or not satisfied in life or have domestic
love business troubles consult this great
medium and you will be told how to overcome
them. Valuable advice in all affairs of life:
25c up: satisfaction guaranteed Tel. Black 45e9.
BROOKS. cLAIRvoYANT AND MEDIUM.
DO you wish to succeed? Are you making
change in business2 Are you Ill, depressed
uncertain? Why not seek the fullest
knowledge that will help you to succeed?
Letters containing stamp answered. BROOKS,
1905 Market rms. "a and IS. cor Golden Gate
MRS DIR. r CLARKE. the well-known trance
medium. is permanently located at 1206 Mar
ket St, corner Golden Gate ave, rooms rs and
rs; take elevator. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed by mall; send stamp for pamphlet
with special terms. Daily and Sunday.
A-LINcoLN. CLAIRvoYANT,
HIGH PSYCHIST.
The most wonderful clairvoyant on the coast:
he succeeds when others fail; permanently
locateo at l25 Turk st; readings by mall
DAGMAR, the Egyptian, draws aside uncertain
years; II you are in trouble, unhappy or not
satisfied consult Dagmar, the wonder: she will
put you on the right path. 1035 Market r. a.
NINE WALTERS. great card reader: ladies 25c-
gents Soc s51 Mission. nr. 6th5 open Sundays
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
HELP wANTED-MALE.


A-MCRRAY & READY. Phone Main 5S4S
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Office Open /. a. III. Monday..........
laborers for gold mine. fare 50 80. $50
10 labcrers. quartz mine. .$75
muckers, gold mine. ST so and found
10 iaborers. near city..-.-. $50
q iaborers for other jobs; biacksniith helper
for camp. 80 day; blacksmith. country ship;
handy man to look alter tenement house; 10
blockmakers. to make basalt blocks b0ss
here; 10 4-horse teanlsters. country. S67 so: 5
s,s 2,sorse tea tesmsters. fare s. 2S $780, i2 farmers
IA mixers: stabemen. buggy wasksrs and
hostlers: choremen and choreboys; cLoremsn
for private family on ranch, S25 and found :
beer bother. country. s52 2..............-....-..
.:.....,....:.. HOTELS. ETC. .......:..-....:
10 cooks. hotels and restaurants. city and
country: Is walters, city and country. SIS, $40
s35 and $40 and found; IL dishwashers and
MURRAY MUIR T READY M .ss4sss Clay St
AT w. D. EVER & CO., $40 Clay ST
Farmer and wife. orchard Santa Clara. $40
Married farmer orchard near city: .$45 to $50
Farmer: vineyard. steady place $50 to ss7 90
Butter maker. milk and chores. $50
Choreman and milk, steady. So
Laborer for gravel mine..............s2 a day
Blacksmith and ranch work. $50
Tinsrnith. short job, near city. 81 % day & i'd
Second baker, country shop. $35 and found
First and second cooks, bay boat. $40 and s25
Cook, small restaurant city. s35 and room
GerK ror Go county a,t tore rd;;c:d to $50
Drillers for ditch, fare reduced. 81 so day
Teamsters. scraper for ditch. -...-....s2 25 day
RESTAURANT baker. $40; restaurant cook,
s35; boarding house cook country, $40; hotel
waiter. country; restaurant walters $40; dish
washers and others. j. F. CROSETT & CO.,
628 Sacramento st.
METALLURGIST to take charge of 5O-ton
smelter $500; single-hand miners, So day
and board; 10 aborers for brickyard, 81 Is;
laborcrs for quarry So day; teamsters, $55 to
$40 and 81 Is day and board; powder man for
quarry; 2 settlers for mill $50 and SIS month ;
old choreman, $40 and found: 2 machinists
So day. and many others. ]. F. CROSETT
& CO., 62S Sacramento st.
ANDRES office 316 Stockton st-Fry cook.
$50; cook country, $50; walters s35 to $45:
dshwasher Sc a week; shoemaker; boy So 30
a week: young man for Institution, $40; Ger
man to help in barroon $50; butler $40 etc.
A-FOUR frst-class walters. different country
hotels s25 and s35. 35............................
MRS. NJ E. DAY CO..-.....3S5 Geary st.
WANTED-Steady. reliable man with 500 for a
plain every day business; will pay $50 to $50 a
month; experience not required place perma-
nent Apply at 765 Market ST., room 3.
GOOD sober man partner commission busi-
ness SIS required; this Is fake: come and
see. FARSHMAN. IS Third ST.. room 2.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11


MARION GRIFFIN. 719 Market, nr. Call bdg.
Delicatessen; in nice neighborhood. $3.50
Candy store on Ellis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Cigar store; n. of Market; rent S25....... 375
Butcher shop; sales average 500 day.
Home bakery; daily sales S20 rent $25..-. 700
FINE business opportunity; a chance to
purchase a good-paying business; hne loca-
ton; good reasons for selling. Call 357
Twelfth ST., Oakland.
REAL estate business: best location Oakland
sacrifice: owners leaving city. Call before
Tuesday at Gil Broadway.
NOTICE to furniture dealers-A first-class
dentist wishes Il exchange dental work for
furniture. Address box l5l1 Call office.
S400-ESTABLISHED blacksmith shop for sale; /;
good business OF 20 years standing. Apply
1901 Folsom ST.: easy terms.
RESTAURANT for sale: $1,000: cleared $500
past year; $500 cash; balance monthly. In
quire of JOHN VAN ARSDALE, 43S Sixth st.
CIGAR store. very good corner. at a bargain
Call at 935 Market st. room II.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
MEDICAL.

MARRIAGE bureau estab- 1887; reliable ana
confidentiaI; list 10c Mrs. Hertz. 7Os Ellis ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

TO order. also cleaned and sterilized. uphol-
stery: Al carDet cleaning: honest work guar
anteed. HOPKE BROS. Al to AIS Powell Ut. !;
tel. Bush III
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MACHINE operators at LEVI STRAUSS &
CO. overall factory, 321s Fremont St; good
wages: no experience necessary; steady work
Apply MIR. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR LARGE LIST:
Any of the following monthly payments:
S rooms: well furnished 500
Is rooms; on Ellis; a bargain. n....-......... 1900
II rooms; $3.50 remain: clears SS5..... 500
SO rooms: grand transient location. 1900
20 rooms: good loca tion clears SI50........ 1900
y rooms corner; part cash................ 1900
Is rooms: piano. clears $50; payments 800
SO rooms grand corner; clears $500. ....... $3.50
40 rooms: always rented: sacrifice. e........ 1850
CALL. WE CAN SUIT YOU.
Is rooms: respectable: clears ssO... 15CO
20 rooms: good location; money maker. $50
MONEY LOANED. PHONE JOHN 531
A H RETSI. DEE rk ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
NEW REGULATIONS.
Ffremen's Relief Association to Gov
ern Its Own Finances.

A constitution and bylaws providing off,
GERS and regulations for the Firemen's Re-
lief Association have been adopted by the
necessary two-thirds vote Of the members
of the association, and officers will be
elected in the near future.
The change in the method of administer
ing the business of the association was
made at the suggestion of Robert w. Dut-
ton, chief of the fire department, who drew
up the constitution and bylaws and ap-
pointed a committee to count the votes on
their adoption. Heretofore the finances or
the orga nization have been handled by the
chief of the department., and on the death
of a member an assmessment of $50 was
levied on each member. Chief button was
Impressed with the desirability of having
the affairs of the association governed by
the men themselves, and took the iniative
in the matter.
The committee to count the votes con-
sisted of William T. Belt. first assistant
chief. chairman; H. w. Wright, foreman
of engine company No. u, and j. Almon,
private of chemical company No l. inc
report of the committee showed that 2U9
members had voted for the constitution
and bylaws 81 had voted against 1t and IS
had not voted.
The sum Of 500 was recently forwarded to
the association by Mrs. Hit, who appre-
ciated the efforts of the department in ex-
tinguishing a fire at her premises on Penn
sylvania avenue a short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
sNITZERLAND's TRADE.
Remarkable Showing of Its Foreign
Commerce by Consul Clifford

One of the most interesting extracts from
the volume entitled Commercial Relations
OF the United States for 1909 has been
made public by Mr.. Frederick Emory, chief
Of the bureau OF foreign commerce, State
Department II deals with United States
trade in Switzerland. Consul Clifford. sta
toned at Basic. says that SwitZerlands
trade figures are especially noteworthy, as
showing that this diminutive republic,
about half large as the state OF Maine,
and which would be swallowed up in our
big Texas Is commercially the most highly
dryelOp.d part Of the world. Not even in
dustrious Holland or Belgium, says the
consul can display the astonishing figure
Of $50 OF foreign commerce Tor every unit
Of lis population Of barely three millions
reached BY Switzerland. These remarkable
results have been attained by country
without seapOrts, without coal or iron. IN
fact. without any considerable quantity of
raw material for the manufactures 1t has
10 sell.
According to Consul Morgan at Aarau.
Switzerland is almost wholly dependent
upon the outside world for her well-being,
30 per cent of her entire importatioRs con-
sIsting Of foodstuffs and over 40 per cent
being raw material, which is re-expOrted
in the shape OF manufactured goods. OF
the nations trading with Switzerland DR.
Morgan says that Germany Is far in the
lead. the United States standing fifth in
rank Our trade with Switzerland has not
been growing OF late, decline being noted
in our export of food products. Our man
ufactured goods, however, have shown an
Increase. our bicycles and dried fruits par
Iicularly outstripping other foreign articles
in the little republic Our sales in Switzer-
land according to Consul Clifford. are
much more important than are commonly
supposed amounting in some years to
SliUUU.ODO. The consul notes that since the
termination OF the commercial treaty be-
tween the United States and Switzerland
in last November American goods have
been subjected to the general tariff of
Switzerland. He says, however, that the
new tariff does not seriously affect our
trade as a whole, although the rate on
shoes. bicycles. CaSt-iron manufactures,
flour and dried fruits has advanced and in
some cases doubled
Although the Germans have the lions
share Of the trade, Vice Consul Franken-
thai at Berne says there Is no reason why
a portion of their trade could not be taken
from them, provided goods and prices are
right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Americ an-Duilt Shins

Vessels built in the United States and
oHlclally numbered by the bureau of nayt-
cation of the Treasury Department during
the fiscal year ended yesterday number
LIB. of 4O1.2s5 gross tons, compared with
l,ooS' of 305,677 gross tons. for the previous
fiscal year. The whole tonnage built has
been exceeded only twice In our history
In 1884 and In 1S55-when- the maximum.
oS3.iJo tons, was attained. geographically,
vessels were built as follows: Atlantic
coast, 49, of 19O.94S tons; great lakes. 1O5.
of 153.13s tons; Pacific coast, 151, of "a. 195
tens, and western rivers, 1S2, of II O94 tons.
Increase over last year on great lakes.
1892 tons; Atlantic coast, 1882 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
HUMAN PROTOTYPES IN ANIMALS.
Resemblance to Man That Are as
Strange as They are Striking.

Resemblance to Man That Are as
Strange as They are Striking.
From the New York Sun.
IF it Is really true that animals bear
some resemblance to certain human types,
such, 1 think, is especially the case with
the bovines" said a man standing In front
of the Cape buffaloes' paddock in Central
Park. II like to fancy that those faithful
servants of our race have gradually come
| to acquire traits Of appearance IN common
with the masters who domesticated them.
And some Of the facts that help to prove
| the correctness of my notion 1 find right in
this place. Just look around and see for
yourself.
What do you say about that gray buffa-
10 which lies in the doorway over there,
chewing its cud and blocking the entrance
to all corners? 1t has been brought here
from South Africa. and to me 1t looks like
a typical Boer 1t even looks like-well. no
one entertains a greater respect for Dom
Paul than do, but If that isn't he I'll own
that I have no eye at all for physiognomy.
There Is the frill Of straight, white beard
so marked in his portraits, the large, rather
coarse features, the big, broad nose, the
thick lips, the beady, shrewd eyes. and the
entire expression is of infinite selI-com-
placency.
II shouldn't wonder If the likeness con-
tinued beneath the surface. At least, I
| remember that old Wood, he of the natural
history, says OF the cape DuIIdlO tndt ne Is
exceedingly ferocious and cunning, often
lurking among the trees until unsus-
pecting traveller approaches and the rush
ing on him and destroying him. That
sounds almost like a passage from some
English war bulletin.
Turn to the right and you find the
zebus, the sacred cattle of India. They are
as sleek and big-eyed and meek looking and
dreamy as any Hindoo, and they have the
same regular, finely cut features.
And now follow me a few steps over to
the sheephouse. Would you recognize a
Kalmuck If you saw him? You have heard
1 suppose that he has high cheekbones,
fiat nose and small, squirting eyes almost
hidden behind tuft Of coarse hair. There
you have him right in front Of you, al
though they call him yak here. Oh, yes;
I know they say that this beast is no OK
at ALL
But then 1 have heard persons doubt the
humanity of the kalmuck. so matters are
about even between the two. They have
Shuffied the poor yak around from one
family to another until they finally landed
him with the antelopeS. but for all that he
looks more like a bovine than anything
else. To me he Is the OK of the steppes and
mountain passes of Central Asia and the
animal counterpart of his master. the
Kalmuck.
1--WE tried to find an explanation of
these outward reSemblances. and I have
dug up two. I believe that they depend
partly on the similar influence on man and
beast of the same natural conditions and
partly on the mutual influence which the
human being and the animal exert upon
each other during continued daily contac ct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
IMPERIAL VISITOR COMING.
Prince Chuan of China Expected in
October.


The State Department has received a
dispatch from Mr.. Rockhill at Pekin stat
ing that Prince Chuan brother of the en-
peror, sails for Germany July 20 on a spe-
clal mission. He will return by way of
America and Is expected to reach this
country early in October. The special mis-
sion Is probably to apologize to the German
government for the murder of it's minister
at Pekin and other indignlties to it's citi-
zens then. 1t is said to be a very nm
usual thing for member of the immortal
family to leave China. His coming to
America is regarded as a particular mark
OF distinction.
The trip of Prince Chuan to GERMANY
and America will be the first event of that
KIND on record, as ii is an unbroken tradi-
ton OF China that the members of the
imperial family shall remain within the
boundaries of the empire. 1t had not been
known up to this time that Prince Chuan
would come to this country, as the adyices
reaching the Chinese legation here indi-
Gated that he would return the other way
+ or that reason the legation officials have
made no arrangements yet for the enter
talnment of the distinguished guest, but
II is presumed that he will be CHARTERED at
the legation. and shown that high consid-
Grafton accorded to one of his rank As
he will not be in the United States on an
official mission. but merely returning
through the country, the United States
may not feel called upon to take cognizance
OF his imperial character although doubt
less every proper consideration will he
shown TO the visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
POLICE REORGANIZATION.
Assignments of New Men Announced
by Chief Sylvester.

by Chief Sylvester.
Major Sylvester has not yet completed
the work or reorganizing the police depart
ment There are nine vacancies to be filed
and the eligible list is about exhausted. A
number of transfers also to be made
and the tenth precinct is to be equipped.
There will hereafter be some minor changes
and transfers from time to time. Lieuten-
ant Byrnes, who was recently promoted
has been assigned to the second precinct
to succeed Lieutenant Hefrner, who was pro-
NOTED to be captain. sLeutenant Jordan
will remain as acting night inspector for
the present. Sergeant Hartley, who has
been in charge of the White House squad
goes to the third precinct and will be sue
ceeded by Sergeant Shilling Of Lieutenant
Amiss' command. Sergeant LYDIA goes
from the third to the second, Sergeant Con-
lon from the eighth to the seventh, Ser
geaht Brown will do duty in the first, and
Sergeants Doyle and kilmartin have been
assigned to the eighth and sixth precincts,
respectively.
Mounted Sergeant Harry has been trans
ferred from Anacostta to Georgetown, and
Mounted Sergeant Stevens has been assign
ed Anacostia. Four vacancies in the first
precinct, caused by promotions. will be
filled by Policeman Grant of the second
Owens of the fifth and Leavell and Brown
of the eighth.
The privates who were recently appoint
ed, heretofore published in The Star.
have been assigned follows:
First precinct-Hughlett. Baumann. Far
mer, McQuade.
Second precinct-Starke, Caron, Thomas,
Owens, Curd. Montgomery.
Third precinct-Wells. Newton, Steetz,
Powell.
Fourth observation-disclosures, Selby.
Fifth observation-disclosures, Creel, Lucas,
Price Beauregard, Lauten, Johnson.
Sixth precinct-King, Garratt
Seventh precinct-Trenis, Walsh.
Eighth precinct-Morgan, Sweeney, Hall,
Baston, Mahaney, Lawler. Spearing
Ninth precinct-Allen, Hambacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
MONTHLY FIELD EXERCISES,
District Guardsmen to Witness Those
of Army Medical Department.

District Guardsmen to Witness Those
of Army Medical Department.
The adjutant general Of the District of
Columbia militia las received a communi-
cation from Major F. P. Reyr lids Of the
medical department Of the army inviting
the officers and men of the District of Co.
lumbia National Guard to witness tho
monthly field exercises Of the company of
instruction. hospital corps, United States
army general hospital. to be held at the
Washington barracks at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. The company barracks,
kitchen, mess hall and lecture rooms will
be open for inspection prior to the exer-
cises. The program will include work By
the calisthenic class, II company drill,
bearer drill by the second class,
exercises with the triangular bandage
by the third class and practical field work
by the first class, the latter demonstrating
the establishment and organization of a
regimental hospital. and the giving of first
aid to the injured afaf
Lack Of time since receipt Of the invita-
ton has prevented : Adjutant General
Mosher from notifying the guardsmen of
the exercises in the usual military man
ner. 30 u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Selection of School Site.

The selection Of a site for the new school
authorized to be built at Good Hope, on
Congress Heights, is causing considerable
interest to be manifested by citizens living
in that section of the District. Only one
proposal was made to the call for sites by
the Commissioners. This is situated in the
eastern section Of Good Hope and some
distance from the existing school. the loca-
ton of which is declared to be the best
for the accommodation of the residents,
but both the lot and building are too small.
No site was offered for sale near the old
school. although Mr.. A. z. Randle offered
to donate site in still another section.
The Commissioners are holding the mat
ter up in the expectation of securing a site
adjacent to the existing school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Death of RinaIdo G. Daniels.

Rinaldo G. Daniels, who has been a
clerk in the War Department for the past
thirty years. died ats his residence. 1910 7
street, Saturday evening in the fifty-sev-
enth year of his age, and will be buried
at Oak Hill cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Daniels was a native Of New York
but moved to Minnesota when a boy. AT
the outbreak of the war of the rebellion he
volunteered as lieutenant Of the 1st Mime
sofa Heavy Artillery. On being mustered
out he settled at Kansas City, Mo, and
began the practice of law. A few years
later he was appointed clerk in the War
Department and remained there ever since.
He was member of Garfield Post, G. A.
R., and also of the Royal Arcanum He
leaves a widow, a brother, DR.. A, M,
Daniels, and sister, Mrs Robt Boyd, all
of whom reside in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
THE AYRES TRAGEDY.
Probable Early Report in Case by
Grand Jury.

Miss Mary Minas, who occupied a room
next that which was the scene Of the kill
ing of James Seymour Ayres, jr., and who
heard the pistol shots the morning of the
Kenmore Hotel tragedy, was the principal
witness to appear before the grand jury
this afternoon in connection with it investi-
CATION of that case. 1t is understood that
Miss Minas merely repeated the facts she
has heretofore recited regarding her knowl-
edge of the affair.
The superstition today was that the grand
Jury will complete its investigation to-
morrow, if not at late hour this after
noon The prosecuting officials look for
report from the grand jury before the
close of the present week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

The talesmen summoned as jurymen to
serve in the Police Court during the ensu-
ing term today answered to their names
and the following We're accepted and sworn
in by Judge Scott: Robert Burrows. Her.
man Krahling. Edmund j. De Lacey, Henry
Jaeger George ii. Thompson William E.
Wilkins, Hermann Barghausen, ]. Russell
Hungerford, Charles Schuebel, Anton Os-
termann, H. w. Bowling, Horace H. Mo-
bray.
requisition was made on Marshal Pal
mer for twenty-four additional names from
which to secure fourteen more jurymen
with which-to complete the panel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Covered King Edwards Picture.

At a meeting Of the United Irish League
at Deptford, Ireland, Saturday night Mr..
John Dillon denounced fercely the govern
ment and the war in South Africa.
During the progress Of the meeting the
delegates from Bermondsey marched in
carrying banners. which were placed be-
hind the speakers chair. under a portrait
of the king. In response to cries Of Cover
him up" the banners were hung so as to
blot out the portrait. to the manifest salts
faction of the audience, who cheered hear
tily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

Alfred Runnells assaulted Rosie TAYLOR
by throwing chair at her. He was today
fined $40 in the Police Court by Judge Scott
The alternative was thirty days in jail.
George Mason today in the Police Court
pleaded guilty of stealing $2.25 from Belle
Crayton. and Judge Scott fined him $40,
with thirty days In Jail as the equivalent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
The Newark's Quick Trim.

Naval officers expect the Newark to beat
the record for the trip from Asia She left
Hong Kong May 90. and her arrival at the
Azores Saturday placed her ahead of the
record thus far. If she maintains the
same speed she will reach New York next
Friday, one day ahead of the record
time previously made by the Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
This Gasoline Tank Cost s2s. 900.

The canning establishment of James &
Company of Philadelphia, located at Mt.
Holly, N. j., was destroyed by fire Sat
urday a result Of the explosion of a
gasoline tank near the premises. The
loss Is estimated at $4,000, covered by
insurance. Albert Clifford. an employee.
was badly burned about the face and body.