davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
HELP wANTED-MALE-cop.

MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st.
Phone Main 5S4S.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
4S' $50 600 J" MEN 4 M WORK. $1,000 MEN work.
56e7 men wanted to-day for
ARIZONA, OREGON,
NEVADA, WILLIS. UKIAH.
ern Pacific and Santa Fe system; free pass.
. ON EVERY ~ TRAN Dr,usr.
Extra gangs Teamsters Hammersmen.
MINES-TUNNELs-oU
96 miners all over State, $40 and $50 90.
1e5 drillers. all over State, $50 so. SIS.
3e4 laborers and muckers everywhere. $6o
S75, $50 SO
"a timber men. carmen furnace men. $50
DIAMOND MATCH co.-s1 FEE
1s6 laborers, teamsters. drillers, etc, s7o
FRUIT PIcKERs-s1 FEE.
1877 fruit pickers. men or boys $50 to $S' %
STABLES. FARMS ORCHARDS, DIARIES
236 farm and orchard hands, $780, $50, $40
and found.
Sc mixers butter and cheese makers. $50
26 choremen coachmen gardeners. etc, $50
i9 stablemen, city and country jobs, $50 to
MURRAY & READY. es4-ese Clay st.
COOKS. WATERS PORTERs.
"a cooks. hotels. restaurants, camps. mines
u walters city and country. $25 to $40 i'd.
Baker shop. fare 81. $50 found.
Office boy, run errands, city. SIS week.
10 elevator boys and porters.
Steward, country hotel.
MURRAY & READY. ss4-ese Clay st.
MECHANICAL AND OTHERS.
3 slack coopers &c; cabinet-makers.
Cutoff sawyer; II boys learn trades, city.
sc BLACKSMITHS.
Also many helpers, all over California. $780,
$50, $40, $50, 500 and found.
LOCATED EVERYWHERE.
63e laborers and teamsters; city and country.
building etc, many in San Francisco, lots
to board home. 81. 50 25, 81 80, 81 IS day;
96 carmen and furnace men, S67 and S75;
1868 positions not advertised.
COME-SEE.
Best places at MURRAY & READY'S,
Biggest wages at 634-636 Clay ST.
CARPENTERS.
10 carpenters, large company fare ST. 500
36 carpenters, electric power trust 500
26 carpenters, fiume work, 500
16 ranch carpenters SO day.
MURRAY & READY, 634-636 Clay st.
sAwMILLS-WOODs.
IN STATES.
633 laborers, no experience wanted $40 TO
$40 and found.
1876 mill yard men. $50 to $3.50.
365 woodchoppers.
2ST tiemakers
All classes OF experienced men for woods,
mills, etc. from $50, $50, $40, $50, 800 500,
S125 to $3.50 month.
MURRAY & READY. 634-636 Clay st.
SPECTAL-SPECIAL.
TO-DAY.
ARIZONA TONIGHT.
Marysville, Chico. Placerville.
1S6 carpenters helpers, laborers. teamsters,
drillers and other help; you go; $50 so, SIS,
SCI 80.
BIG SAWMILL
log leaders, $65; timber fellers, 500
FREsNo-FARE PAID.
&c laborers, sawmill yards, etc. $40 I'd up.
TO MINE-FARE 81 80.
% laborers: you'll suit; steady; $40 found.
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
26 laborers to pile lumber. $50.
WILLITS-UKIAH.
164 teamsters, laborers etc, free fare, S61 So
NEW JOB-COUNTY ROAD WORK
ELECTRIC LIGHT SYNDICATE
155 laborers, teamsters carpenters helpers
500 S67
RESERVOIR WORK.
96 teamsters, laborers, fare 81 20, SEQ, S67 so
OREGON.
COAL ERS-OREGON-FREE FARE
G5 coal miners, Oregon, So to IS day
BIG NEW TUNNEL-HALF FARE.
63 tunnelmen, So 80.
II butchers different jobs, $50. $35, $40 $50,
$40. $50 and found
Pigs feet shaver. 81 25 day; handy man with
knife. 50 %.
meat cutters, SIS week.
Best Wages at MURRAY & READY'S,
Best Places at 634-636 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
HELP wANrED-MALE-Con.


PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
500 SACRAMENTO ST.
Corr Leidesdorff Phone Main 1191.
ASTORIA-OREGON- PORTLAND.
$50 Iaborers and rockmen. 50 25 and 81 90
day fee 81 cheap fare, board SIG.
WILLITS-UKIAH ROUTE-FREE FARE.
FEE ST.
20 laborers and teamsters 81 25
BIG TUNNEL-FREE FARE-FEE 81.
20 muckers $50; 20 tunnelmen SIS; dish
washer. $50 found. same camp.
MANAGER HERE TO-DAY
BUTTE CO.-CHICO-SHIP TONIGHT.
FEE $1-HALF FARE-DiamOnd Match Co.
100 teamsters laborers rockmen concrete
men, trackmen. spikers 81 25 to 81 so day.
10 tunnelmen. same place. $50 found.
MISCELLANEOUS.
We want men for 100 other jobs. such
miners, muckers. labOTers raftsmen. coop
ers barkers woodchOppers tiemakers. car
penters. lumber pliers. janitors cooks. wait
ers dishwashers farmers choremen. milk
ers: farmer and wife, Nevada; bedmaker.
lumber company's boarding house. $50 found.
OREGON-COAL MINERS-FREE FARE
Sawyer. lumber company 500 found. boss
here
S.P r. CO.'S OWN WORK-Free Fare.
200 section and extra gang men. also ship
to Reno Goconda and BeOwawe New
Young learn grocery trade S25 found,
Boy. Delivery wagon city. 81 so week
Call and see US to-day and get a free list
of jobs. PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT AGEN-
CY. $40 Sacramento ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PART Of our list Of bargains in secondhand
p.anos for September. 1905:
Original
Price. Now.
I MAJESTIC
Walnut case medium size. Z 1-3
octaves three pedals fun swinging
music rack, latest design, good con-
QltlOn .SoOu Rzle
3 EMERSONS-
Two in walnut cases and one in
oak, small size, carved panels.
three pedals. 1-3 Octaves. fine con-
dition. each ....--.-............... ST5 225
! FISCHER
Mahogany case. large size, 1-3
octaves fine condition, thoroughly
renovated. cannot be told from
new piano OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 -
I RICHMOND
Mahogany case, large size. latest
style, three pedals Is Octaves,
mandolin attachment, almost new. 800 pa
C.. A. STONE & CO.
Walnut case medium size. full
swinging music rack thoroughly
renovated and equal to new $50 250
! ESTEY-
Walnut case. medium size. 1-3
octaves in good condition ........ 400 $50
l BRUENN-
Walnut case. cabinet grand. 1-3
octaves. thoroughly renovated and
equal to new ...........-......... $50 26o
Complete list furnished application
our store SHERMAN CLAY & CO..
Corner Kearnv and Sutter sts-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
CHURCH sERNICEs.

FIRST United Presbyterian Church, corner
Golden Gate ave. and Polk st--Preaching
tomorrow. "a bbafh, AT II a m and 80
u m hv the pastor. H H Bell. d D
Morning theme Prayer Evening theme,
How Business Men Got and Kept Their
ssHgi0r" Sabbath-schOol, :4j a. M; c h.
societies AT 80 and 6:30 D. m. Strangers
cordially invited 10 all services. Pews free
courteous ushers- Come and bring your
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
500 SACRAMENTO ST,
Corr Leidesdorff Phone Main 1191.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
MEETING NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICES.
PAST Masters Association Of Califor- 4
MIA T. and A. M.-Regular monthly ~
meeting THIS SATURDAY. EVEN JGN.
ING at O'Clock BY order OF the ~-<-@
President H. J. OWEN. Secretary
sAas FRANCISCO Chapter No. /, Royal q
arch Masons. meets THIS EVEN "
ING; II. N. degree. wv
II. C. PRINCE. Secretary.
CALIFORNIA Lodge No. / T. and A 9
n. viii meet THIS tSATCRDAYD ~
AFTERNOON. September 20. at > NJ
o'clock Second degree. BY order Of
the Master FRANKLIN II. DAY. Sec.
FIDELITY Lodge No. I2o. F. and A q
M-Special meeting THIS (SATUR- w
Third degree. Master Masons cor
daily invited. BY order OF the ". NJ.
FREDERICK BARRY. Secretary.
EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No ..SSzgz1s
o. O. F.-Regular meeting ss9fzs525 =
THIS SATURDAY. EVENING - -
wM B. CURTIS. D. n
TIE California Debris Commission having re-
Ce.ved applications 10 mine by hydraulic
process from Middle Yuba Mining Company
ir la Nina del DiablO mine. near Sierra
CITY. Sierra County. Cal. draining into ra-
vine which drains into Middle 4uba RIVER
from south Tuba Mining and Development
Cluuauy in Meisrer mine. near Emlgrant
Gan Placer County CaA draining into Dia-
u5rd Creek which reaches Yuba River; from
Toy hce in Fairplay mine. near Scales.
P-Cmas County Cal. draining into Rock
Greek which reaches Nuba River. gives no
rice that meeting VIII he held at room SO,
Flood building. san Francisco. Cal. Octo-
Der - 1903. al 80 s.. N.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

ISMAR, the Egyptian gypsy. clairvoyant and
pslmist. permanently located at 1104 Market
st.. cor. Turk: private readings daily. 10 a..
m. 20 . =. m: readings by mail satisfac-
tory IN person. questions answered, 81:
fun life 50: send lock OF hair date and year
of birth: don't send currency. Send postoftce.
Welis-Fsrgo money order or registered letter.
card reader. born with double veil and sec
ond sight; tells the past, present and future {;
ladies' SOC; gents. 81: by cards. palmistry
and clsirvoysnt sitting: 81 90. 126 Turk 81.
Mrs. A. II. krOnenberg. palmist, clairvoyant,
card reader. viii give a good reading. 1Oc, for
Short time only. when others fail try me TO
convince your self 4O2 Frauklin near Grove.
Anime. Rsvenna reads life, business advice;
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
SPIRITUALIsM.

PFoF. Fred p Evans. noted psychic for slate
writing ana clairToyance. stamp for circular.
lll2 Eddy St, mr. Octavia; phone Scott SSz
KATIE HEUSSMAN, circle Friday evenin.r
Zoc; situnEs- 1000 Harrison st. cor sixth
EDNARD EARLE. 1872 Ellis readings daily
$40 70 = seac0es Sunday and Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
MlIE ~ RERNARD-

CIairyoyant and business medium. perrna-
nently located at Il Third St. next Examiner
bldg she reads your life correctly, gives an
accurate description Of the past, reveals the
present happiness and pOrtrays events to
occur in the future: II you are in trouble dis
c1ntented or not satisfied in life or have do
mestlc. love or business troubles. consult this
great medium and you viii be told how TO
overcome them; valuable advice in all affairs
of life; 25c up; satisfaction guaranteed; read
ings by mail Tel Black 45G9.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
BOARD YOURSELVES

BOARD YOURSELVES.
50 20 DAY-STEADY WORK.
155 Greeks or Portuguese: new work
155 Italians Slavonians new work
1856 Austrians SDaniards; new work.
1856 MeXicans or Russians: new work.
MURRAY G. READY. 634-636 Clay St
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
CLAIRVOYANTs.
fy Regulsr So Readings This Week For
81 81 81 81 81 81

PROFESSOR PAUL DESTINE
Tho First Registered Trance Clairvovant and
Palmist ever in San Francisco.
% hereby s0lemnly agree and guarantee
20 make no charge II I fail TO tell you your
name. occupation and what you called FOR;
J promise 70 tell you whether husband wife
OF sweetheart is true OF false: I tell you
whom ard waen you viii marry; in fact
VII tell you every hope fear or ambition
better than you can tell yourself; I improve
your character so that you viii reach the
highest possible development in mental vigor
health. happiness and capacity to earn
wealth; 50 you viii live happy and contented
sP NJ: sundays.2 20 s. 326 O'FarrelI s., 326.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

FINANCIAL.
PER CENT TO PER CENT HIGH GRADE
Municipal. School, Railroad and Corporation
Bonds
Bank and Trust Company Stocks.
Selected for conservative investors.
Write for information
HEAZELTON & CO,
Stock and Bond Brokers,
Hayward building,
San Francisco, Cal.
A SAN FRANCISCO firm wants representa-
tive in every town; applicant must be able to
give bank security If required Address box
1888, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

WOMEN and girls to work fruit; steady
employment; day and piece work; highest
wages CODE-PORTWOOD CANNING CO..
Bryant and Tenth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

DLDEST lady palmist and card reader in city.
26Aa Kearny, room 20; ladies 25c, gents SOC.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
CARPET BEATING AND CLEANING.

MRS SHAFER. clairvoyant, card reader; sit
tfngs daily. 44Sh Jessie St. bet 9Th and 6ts.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

MISS WARD, high psychic medium, palmst;
ladies' 25c. gents SOC: no sign. 4l3 Mason s..
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

WOMEN and girls wanted to work fruit
and canning; steady work; highest wages.
Apply California Canneries Co., Brannan St,
between Third and Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

ABSOLUTELY FREE FARE FOR ALL
ABOVE.
DIAMOND MATCH CO, CHICO, CAL
Rockmen, laborers, 81 %, 50 90. Rate fare
50 so.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

FOR CAsPAR TUNNEL. MENDOCINO co.
Laborers, pick and shovel men. -
Steamer sails Monday. Free fare
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
FLATS TO LET.

A-HOUSES and flats to let; immense list;
service absolutely free: take advantage Of
this department; II will you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co., 245-259 Geary
St, on the square
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

20 trackmen, now r. r. work 81 % day; 50
tunnelmen and laborers. near city s2-$2 %
day; 10 teamsters, SOlano Co, 50 %; 80 Ia
borers, city and near city, $3.50 25 day; 10
teamsters, Solano Co. 81 %; so laborers,
city and near city, $2s2 % day; 20 fruit
pickers, 81 10 day; farmers, mixers, chore-
men. others.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st.
Phone Main 5S4S.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS sample case containing over 25 use
ful household articles. 25c. satisfaction guar
sn-ead. JAMES NONELTT co. 5. F. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-26

NOE, 1856 cor. Elizabeth-New six-room fla
all modern improvements: convenient to Cas-
tro and Path st. cars; rent reasonable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
Military Man Arrested.

George W. Mead, for many years
lieutenant colonel of the Second regi-
ment, was arrested Friday afternoon
charged with grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree. The complaint upon which
the warrant was issued charges Mr..
Mead with appropriating on August
4th last to his own use the sum of
$500, the same being the property of
the Security Insurance company of
New Haven, Conn.,, for which Mr..
Mead was agent at this city. The COM
plant was sworn out by Mr.. Louis
Janda who with Mr.. J. A. Lewis, both
of this city, are the sureties on Mr..
Mead's bond to the company. The
company has instituted suit against
the bondsmen for the amount. Mr..
Mead was taken before Judge Shissler
and his hearing set for October 2 at
$50 O'Clock. His bond was placed at
00.-Mankato Daily Review.
Late Monday afternoon Col. Mead
had been unable to furnish bail and
he was languishing in the Blue Earth
county Jail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
HELD BROS. BOOK STORE !,

people to cancel their contract and as
result New Ulm people will have a
chancet to seetwo high class productions
on successive nights.
Yon Yonson, dressed in his queer
clothes, wearing the smile of blissful
innocence, and showing the good traits
of his sound character in all his
actions, should prove as popular as
ever. The theatrical season here would
hardly be complete without the regular
appearance of the young lad from
Sweden whose experience in this
country enabled Mr.. Gus Heege to
write one of the most entertaining
comedies known to the American stage:
Yon Yonson this year is a new Yon
Yonson, and it is said that he is the
best one since that part was first played
by the original Swedish actor Mr.. Gus
Heege. Nelse Erickson is the name of
the actor who is playing "Yon" this
year. AS he is a Swede by birth and
has appeared on both Swedish and
American stages, it is not hard to-
understand that he is excellently fitted
for the portrayal of the part.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
Married Fifty Years.

Last Thursday was the fftieth ami
versary of the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Manderfeld, Sr., of Cotton
wood township, territorial pioneers OF
Brown county. The aged couple did
not formally celebrate their golden
wedding but during the day many
friends called and gave expression tc
their congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs
Manderfeld were united in marriage
in Chicago September II, 1853, an6
three years later came west and set
tied upon their farm in Cottonwood
Since that time Mr.. Manderfeld has
been one of the prominent residents O:
the county. Always having evinced &
lively interest in public matters, hi
has held all of the Offices in his home
town and also served the people of the
county very efficiently as sheriff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
FOUND DEAD NEAR TRACK
st. Louis Train Kills Ole Joramo
Near Hanska. -
While Going Home He Fell Into
Fatal Sleep.
Section Men Discovered His Body
Friday Morning.

Ole Joramo of Lake Hanska town
ship, was found dead on the Mime
apolis & st. Louis tracks just north
OF the Riverdale skimming station, ~
ing between Hanska and La Sale, last
Friday morning. He had attended the
Olson-Evjon wedding Thursday night
and left late in the evening, intending
to walk up the RAILROAD track to his
home. He parted from some friends
about II o'clock and this was the last
seen of him until the section men found
him in the morning at the side of the
track.
He was lying with his head against
the rail between two ties, with a cash
across his forehead and one on the
| right side. His left hand, which was
thrown up to his head, was blackened
with grease. When first discovered
he appeared to be asleep and it was
only on trying to arouse him that the
men found he was dead.
1t is thought that he stumbled while
walking along the track and then went
to sleep. He was run over by the
north-bound passenger shortly after
5 O'Clock in the morning. The section
men notified his relatives, and Coro-
ner Rome of Watonwan county, was
called from St. James. He decided
! that death was instantaneous and due
to fracture of the skull caused by
the wheels of the engine. Rumors
! which were circulated that the man
had met with foul play and his body
/ placed beside the rails to give the ap-
pearance of his having been killed ac-
cidentally were found to be absolutely
without foundation and the coroner
did not deem an inquest necessary.
| Deceased was the son of the late Lars
Joramo of Lake Hanska township, and
was unmarried. He was about 80 wears
Cd and is survived by his mother,
grandfather and sister, Mrs. Anton
Hanson of La Sale. Hehad for several
years been in charge of the old home
| farm about three miles southwest of
Hanska but this fall had been assist
ing Grove Bros. about their threshing
| outfit.
The funeral occurred on Saturday
from the Hanska Lutheran church, the
sermon being delivered by Rev. G.. O..
Skaret.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
FIRST DEGREE ASSAULT
ChaS. kimball Bound to Grand Jury on
That Charge.

Charles Kimball was taken to Sleepy
Friday afternoon by Sheriff VIM. J.
Julius and arraigned before Justice
Peter Geschwind, County Attorney
Einar Hoidale conducting the prosecu-
ton. He was charged with assault
upon Marshal Mike Franz of Sleepy
Eye, with intent to kill and Mrs. Nj. J..
Toomey was not drawn into the case.
Marshal Franz was placed upon the
stand and told the story of the shoot
ing. When he first saw Kimball on
the evening of September 8th the latter
stood upon the sidewalk holding Mrs.
Toomey with one hand while he at
tempted to load his revolver with the
other. Franz called to him to thro W
up his hands but in reply he shouted;
cpl fix you,7' and fired two shots at
the marshal. The officer went to a
hardware store, secured two rifles and
Kimball's woun6ing followed.
Lon Pickle, veteran of the civil
war and gentleman who occasionally
acts as deputy marshal, corroborated
the marshal's testimony and was the
last witness called. After hearing the
evidence Justice Geschwind bound the
prisoner over to await the action OF
the grand jury at the December term
of court and he was committed with
ont hail
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23

after Dec. l no excuses will be accepted
for an unsanitary barn, or for failure
to care for milk under purely sanitary
conditions. On that date vigorous
and thorough inspection of the diaries
of the state will be commenced, and all
dairy owners who have not put their
places in sanitary condition will be
prosecuted. 49,.
Up to the present time sanitary con-
ditions have been insisted on, but the
dairymen were given time, and the de-
partment exercised patience in educat-
ing them up to proper conditions. Mr..
Mcconnell believes that they now
understand the law, and there is no
longer any reason why they should
not bring their diaries up to the high
est standard of cleanliness. They must
hereafter provide comfortable and
sanitary barns with modern ven
tilation, clean stalls, whitewashed
walls and dry floors. The milk house
must be detached. The milk must be
aerated and cooled for several hours,
and must be kept in utensils which
have been boiled to kill the germs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
Board Approved Plans.

Andrew j. Eckstein, chairman of
the board of county commissioners,
returned last Wednesday from St.
Paul, where he submitted the plans for
the new county Jail to the state board
of control. That body expressed the
greatest appreciation of the plans.
The members thought the arrangement
excellent, considered the specifications
as eminently modern and assured Mr.
Eckstein that Brown county would
have a frst-class prison. Returning
home the New Ulm man travelled over
the new Milwaukee line from St. Paul
and took occasion to visit with Rev.
Father Alexander Berghold, formerly
of this city, but now in charge Of the
parish at Newmarket, Scott county.
Mr.. Eckstein informs the Review that
Rev. Berghold's church is delightfully."-
situated, amid beautiful surroundings,
and that the parish has prospered
greatly during the celebrated priests
regime.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-09-23
FROM TOWN HE DEFENDED
New Ulm Wreath Laid Upon Grave of
Judge Flandrau.

Last Wednesday morning Mayor
Chas. Weschcke received from Chas.
NJ. Flandrau, son of the late Colonel
Flandrau, a courteous acknowledge
ment of the wreath sent by residents of
this city as last loving tribute to the
memory of the sturdy pioneer who
hurried to the assistance of New Ulm
at the first news Of the Indian upris-
ing. The letter, written in behalf of
the surviving members of the Flandrau
family, is as follows:
To NEW ULM:-
I beg to thank New Ulm for the
beautiful wreath we received at the
time of my fathers death It was SYM
bolic of so much that was precious to
him and will always be to his family,
that I find myself unable adequately
to express the depth of feeling it in
spired in us. My fathers affection
for New Ulm-his interest and pride
in its growth and prosperity-were
born at the time of your city's great
est peril; when it became his duty and
privilege to aid your brave citizens in
their desperate fight for home, family
life itself. And in the IL active, hon
orable years, that have passed since
then, his interest has grown with your
growth and his affection has remained
undiminished. Of all the many and
gratifying tributes to his memory, the
wreath from New Ulm was the only
one that went with him to the grave.
CHARLES M. FLANDRAU.
St. Paul, Sept. 18th, 1908.