davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
AGENTS WANTEn

MIN and women for city and country agents
weekly salary, expenses or commission; stead,
ernIl9yment. l22S McAllister St, eli a m
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

IHE So CALL
JOHN D. sFEEcKELs, Proprietor.
ijtr@ communications 10 JOHN KcHAUGHl, Manager
". J. MARTIN. -. Business Manager
TELEPHONE.
Ask for THE CALL The Operator VIII Con-
acct You With The Department You "isn'
Publication ofsoe. Market and Third. s. F.
Editorial Room .--... -2lT to 22l Stevenson 81
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DAILY CALL anclud. Sunday. year. IS 90
DAILY CALL dnclud Sunday. mos So. ~
DAILY CALL-By Single Month ......- 20, o
SUNDAY CALL. / Near-..-.--.--.---.-.- 80 ~
WEEKLY CALL. 1 year ,. ~
FOREIGN Daily so Per Year Extra
POSTAGE sunday 40 Fer ear F-Sts EN
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SAMPLE Copies wiz be forwarded when re-
Questeo.
Nau subscribers IN ordering change ot az
AND OLD ADDRESS in order to insure a
prompt ana correct compliance with thelr Is-
OAKLAND OFFICE.
slle broeoWay............Te Telephone Main 4OoS
BERKELEY OFFICE.
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WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT.
I'LL w ~ALL.------------ Hotel Barton
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
49, Nalcorf- Astoria Hotel; A. Bretano ol
Nnion Square: Murray Hill Hotel; Flftn-aFe-
hoe Hotel and Hoffman House.
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House; p o. News Co: Great
So1hern Hotel; fremont House. Auditorium
Hotel Palmer House.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
c GEORGE KROGNESS. Marquette Building
uong Distance Telephone. Central 2olS-
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN B. SMITH 80 Tribune Building
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT;
< ( CARLTON Herald square
BUSINESS OFFICE OF The San Francisco
Call corner Market and Third streets: open
Until y o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCE OFFICES:
zoos Market street. opposite Fifth: open until
II =.
81 MONTGOMERY street corner Clay; open un-
III 3 so ?. m
200 Hayes street; open until $3.50 p.
6@9 McAllister street: open until $50 p. m
20 Larkia street: open until $3.50 p. m.
1881 MISSION street, open until 10 p. m.
226l Market street corner Sixteenth; open un-
I'll 2. m
Io6 Eleventh street: open until 9 p. m
5Vs6 valencia street; open until p. N
Northeast corner Church and Duncan streets;
osen until ?. N.
Northwest corner OF Twenty -secold and Ken
lucky streets; open until p. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
CLAIRvOYANTs-Continued.


AA-MME. RAvENNA. formerly Of Fourth
St, mas permanently moved to her new and
elegant offices. s35 Howard ST.. bet. Fourth
and Fifth. thanking her many patrons and
soliciting their further patronage; business
advice: originator of names given: full life
reading. SOC until further notice
MISS N. WILLIE. crystal seer. life reader;
without asking a question reads your entire
life; special. 81 this week only. 4sO Geary.
MEI. A. II. KRoNENBERG. palmist. clair
voyant. card reader; when others fail try me;
good readings lOc- T21 Franklin. ar.G-G- ave.
MRS. BROWN. ciairvoyant card reader. re-
moved frcm l52 9Th to 251a 9Th; l. 25c, g. SOC.
NINE LIE FERN. card reader. OF 100 Fifth
ST.. has removed to lis Ninth 81.
MRS. BAUMANN. the well-known fortune
teller. Is now at S1z Ellis St
MRS. sHAFER, clairvoyant card reader; sit
tings daily ASH Jessie St. bet 9TH and 9Th
A WEEKS news for cents-The Weekly Can,
16 pages. in wrapper, for mailing, 81 per year.
CARPET HEATING AND CLEANING.
AIR now universally used in cleaning carpets
floor. without removal: price moderate
S. F. Compressed Air Cleaning Co. Cali
building. Phone Main 5237.
WHEN YOU become disgusted with vour Uort
send for SPAULDING'S Pioneer Carpet beat
ing Works. 355-35T Tehama ST.. tel. South 40
DEL MONTE SAT Hayes St; phone PAGE sas-
Carpets renovated on the floor; also beating
WESTERN Carpet Cleaning Works. 1900 Har-
rison ST.; Al cleaning; Sc. Tel. Mission 225
HOPKE BROS: excellent carpet beating; mat
tresses made over 1882 Howardstel South 216-
ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning Co., 4O2 Sutter St:
tel Main S94- GEO. WALcoM & CO.. Props.
RUDOLPH & CO.. carpet-beating works; prices
reasonable. 1TO3 Harrison ST.. tel. Mission 263.
CONKLIN'S Superior Carpet beating Works
sSS Golden Gate ave-; telephone East 2s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
ADvEzr1sEMENr wRrr1No-

HAVING recently acquired through exchange
q property three $40 scholarships in the best
college q Advertising in the United States
viii sell them at % per cent discount for
cash: the college teaches advertisement writ
ing py correspondence and assists its grad
cates 70 necure positions; catalogues fur
nlsheo on application. Address box 3O2s Gail
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
EDUCATIONAL.

THE Lyceum an accredited preparatory school
Cor the university law and medical COLLEGES
ref President Jordan or any stanford profes-
sor: day and evening session Phelan oids-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

SPECIAL NO. 10.
20 ROOMS. $3.50; rent $40: electric lights in
all rooms; lease II desired; north of Market
MARION GRIFFIN, rm. 406. Hearst bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

HEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST. 3
F-Bookkeeping. shorthand touch Uypins.
languages telegraphy. English branches; day
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

AYRES. the leading business college. 72S Mar
ket St: tabished Is years: the school that
secures positions for graduates; just added %
typewriters; catalogue free.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

NOW is your opportunity Qf taken advantage
of at once) TO purchase one Of the finest 100
room apartment houses in San Francisco: the
price is nominal for such a house; exception
ally well located beautifully furnished
throughout; long lease at So per room the
very best bargain, which will prove to you
If you will investigate
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

A LAGER and better school than ever enter
70 you desire good positiOns Gregg
shorthand Ellis bookkeeping. 5. F. Business
College. 1875 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
SPECIALS NOS. s AND ,

SPECIALS NOS. 3 AND 0.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE II you act quickly.
NEW, MODERN house of 45 rooms.
NEW FURNITURE, in good location.
LEASE for years at a low rental.
ROOMING-HOUSE full of nice people.
ALL you need TO pay down is $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

, A CAMERON & CO Phone South 1850.
Eddy st. cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters for roonning-houses hotels and
all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
MARION GRIFFIN.

4o6 Hearst building, Examiner entrance.
Modern business methods in fine front offices.
Phone Black 360T or take elevator to 4th floor.
Up-to-dat- title abstract free with, every sale.
we do business strictly according to law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

SOCIAL dances Wed. Thurs. Sat. and sun.
classes Mondays. Fridays. Louise Foster
School OF Dancing 1856 Market. mr.. Larkin
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

THE only original Roman Gypgies in the city;
palmists. clairvoyants card readers. trance
mediums: we have given readings to 10. 600
people in San Francisco since our arrival:
they are satisfied. SO Will you be- 2S5 Geary
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

SPECIAL NO. IL.
II ROOMS, NE. CORNER north of Market:
rent $40: fine location: 0 rooms nicely fur
nished aud rooms rented unfurnished: price
cut to $500. u cash.
MARION GRIFFIN. rm. 4o6. Examiner bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

21 rooms for sale because of family troubles;
worth $500; will sell for $130o; low rent;
clears S75 month, which can be greatly in
creased: roomers all mechanics, good, honest
people: mortgage $4,000 may remain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

Palmist and psychic; advice on business.
teacher Of mental suggestion and the new
thought. 1909 Sutter st. Phone 1868 Polk
Evenings and Sundays by appointments
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

MISS ZEMDAR, young, gifted, clair. & palm !;
/ correctly treat your love affairs, domestic
trouble. bus and financial success; names; !;
L.. soc; c.. 81. ia Franklin, G. G. ave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

Ask for THE CALL. The Operator VIII CON
acct You With The Department You WISH
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

lltI@ Communications TO JOHN KcGLUGHl, Manager
~. J. MARrIN. business AIanageI
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

MRS. DIR. MARTIN, wonderful spiritual healer
and business medium; readings daily. 81; de-
veloping class Thursday p. m. 5O2 Eddy ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.
John Sweeney is ill at his home on Third street

John Sweeney is ill at his home on Third street.
 The Rev Father Sullivan of St Thomas's church delivered an eloquent sermon at the Lenten services at St Patrick's church last night.
 Mrs John Barrett of Ansonia was the guest yesterday of her parents, Mir and Mrs M. Brennan of South Fifth street.
 Mrs Michael Bedding of North Leonard street slipped and fell on a board while walking in the yard at her home yesterday afternoon. She broke her right arm below the elbow. Dr Russell reduced the fracture.
 A number of surveyors were en- gagged in work about the local freight yard and near the plant of the Holmes, Booth & Haydens Go to-day. Tue work was probably in connection with the proposed railroad improvements in this city, consisting of the building of a~new union station, new freight houses and the double tracking of the 'Naugatuck division. Vice President Todd of the railroad company stated at the recent banquet of the Water bury Business Mems association that work on the proposed improvements would be commenced as soon as the weather permitted.
 Herman Jonnessen, clerk at the Hellmann Brewing Co.'S saloon, is not in very pleasant mood to-day. A few days ago he was presented with large bullfrog which was remarkable on account Of it's size. It has been on exhibition at the saloon for the past few days and has attracted much at tention. To-day it was to be placed ill the window of drug store to ad- vertise frog in the throat" but some of Herman's friends heard about it and decided to have joke at his ex- pense. So tley stole the frog last night. Herman will pay a nice little sum to the person who will tell him the names of the guilty parties.
 You do need spring tonic, we know, but why pay dollar or dollar and a half for bottle sof medicine when you can call at the old reliable Walkers drug store and invest 10 cents in sulphur and cream of tartar, which will brace you right up and pre- pare you for the ensuing hot weather? Nuff ced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
POLICE COURT DOINCS.
Two Young Fellows Who Got Into a
 Row Fined $5 and Cost Each.

Before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day two young fellows named Ernest Austin and Anthony Bertoli were charged with fighting at the Junction of Kingsbury and Park ave nue last evening. They were arrested by Officer Brearton. They admitted the row and said it was over the per- formance of Miss Annie Abbott, the Georgia Magnet" in Jacques last week. One of them held that the power the woman pretends to have is fake. Austin had a discolored circle around his right eye, which he said was the result of an argument" he had with another party. Both were pay it in.
 William Doherty came to town two days ago and has been drunk since He slept in the police station. Yester- day forenoon he was found by Officer Brfckel sitting on the sidewalk near Jefferson street, on South Main street Doherty said he was a cigar maker and a member of the union, and Judge Burpee said, "$5."
 Detective Kennaugh was looking for two young men last evening on Union street, He found Thomas Mccarthy in doorway and when he requested him to give his name Mccarthy said it was none of his darned business. As he was, under the influence of drink the detective took him into custody, and he was fined S1O, and put on pro- bation sixty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
OUR SUMMER VISITORS.
Charities Department Preparing to
 Ne st Knights of the Road.

The department of charities is con sidering plans which will have a ten dency to deter knights of the road from entering upon the soil of Waterbury, and thus save the city considerable expense and private individuals a lot of annoyance. especially during the summer months, when the woods are full of tramps and timid folks live in constant dread of encountering hobo on the back veranda. Several schemes have been mentioned, but so far noth- ing definite has been decided upon, though it IS probable that in the near future signs will be posted on the highways in the town boundaries in- forming the dusty knights what they may expect if rounded up in Water bury. It appears to be pretty gener- ally believed by everybody who has given the matter much consideration that with the possible exception of the bath room, nothing strikes such terror into the heart of the regulation tramp as to tell him that he has been idle long enough and that the time has come when he must pitch in and do something.
 According to the census of 1895, Sherborn, town in Massachusetts had population of 1,446, and during the year ending February 1, 1897, 1,S44 tramps had registered at the town tramp house, nearly 400 persons more than belonged in the town. The situ- atfon became alarming and something had to be done unless the inhabitants wanted to throw up the sponge and leave the place to the nomads, some thing they had no notion of doing, and at a public meeting held in March, 1897, the overseer of the poor was au- thorized and directed to take such steps as he deemed necessary to rid the town of tramps. It was decided to utilize tramp labor in working the almshouse grounds when the weather conditions were right and put them saving wood in a big barn when it rained. The figures for the year after the introduction of the new system tell how it worked better than words could. Here they are: February. PA tramps; March, 4O5; April, when the work test began, 146; May. 45; June, 28; July, IS; August, 15; September, P; Octo- Der, 37; November, 34; December, 26; January, 2S; total. 1,03S, of which 649, the largest half, came in the two months preceding the employment of the work test It was kept up and the result showed that 1t paid, for at the present time framps are few and far between in Sherborn. Tn 1899 the total number was S1; 1900, 37; 1901. 31. reduction in four years from 1,S44 to 31.
 If Waterbury should adopt plan similar to the one in vogue at Sherborn it would seem that the tramp evil would soon be wiped out here and the authorities could then give more at tention to local applicants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
NO TROUBLE EXPECT
 ED BY CARPENTERS

While it was the sense of the dele gates to the Carpenters convention that an effort should be made to elect public officials who are known to be favorable to labor, no reference was made to any particular candidate or party, and as matter of fact what was said with reference to such mat ters pertained almost entirely to state legislation. The question of wages i'll Waterbury is in process Of adjustment and it is thought that it will be strengthened out before May l of this year, when the contract they are now working under expires. The only dis puted point is the wage schedule which calls for minimum wage of $2.SO instead Of $2.50. In Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and other Connecticut towns the minimum wage is $3 day and in sonic places they pay $3.6O. Business Agent T. G. Smith told a Democrat reporter yester- day that he didn't anticipate any trouble with the boss carpenters. be- cause he believed that they would see the fairness of their claim and come to an understanding with the men be- fore the expiration of the present agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
EAGLES ANNIVERSARY.
The Local Aerie Will Celebrate Their
 First Birth Day in April.

Waterbury aerie, No 379, F. o. E., will have a grand celebration Of the first birthday of the local aerie on Thursday evening, April 2S, in the Jacques auditorium A committee of arrangements is now working day and night to perfect all the plans, which will be on an elaborate scale. A big banquet will be served in Jacques au- ditorium and it is expected at least TOO people will be fed there on that evening. Just what the plans are can not now be divulged, but on the night of fafhe anniversary this city win be awakened as it never has been awakened before. It is expected that many or the high officials from all over the country will be in attendance, and nothing will be left undone to surpass any event of the kind ever celebrated t12 thin ritn .,s ss.S r.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
THE hATTOON CASE.
Judge Peck of Bristol Has Signified
 Willinsness to Hear it.

It is now believed that the case of the Watertown Savings bank against its ex-treaslrer, B. H. Mattoon, wdll be heard on April 2. a week from nxt Saturday. Judge Peck of Bristol has signified his willingness to hear it on the above date, provided counsel have no objection. and as they have none it is presumed the case will be heard on that date if nothing unfore- seen arises.
 This is the case in which the bank charges MT Mattoon with wilfully ap propriating its funds to his own use, some $100O0. And the complaint in the case is to the effect that his neth- cd of concealing his alleged pilferfngs was to charge up the sums he had taken against depositors. 1t ig thought the case will not take more than one day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
ANOTHER WINNER.

Our Cough Cure is winner; our Corn Cure is an acknowledged win ner; but our Dyspepsia Tablet is king of all A tablet at meal time makes eating genuine pleasure for the poor dyspeptic; soc box. Fitzpatrick's s Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephona .6t4 ~s.s-..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
Miller G Miller WiU be here all thiS week cutting and fitting gar- mentS Free Of Charge. d

Bread Tins, regular price 7c, Friday Sc Sponge Cake Tins, regular price
 7c. Friday Sc 6-quart Heavy Re-tinned Sauce
 Pans, regular price 25c, Friday 15c S-quart Heavy Re-tnned Preserv-
 ing Kettles, regular price 33c,
 Friday 21c ular price 39c, Friday 23c Large Pot Steamers, regular price.
 39c, Friday 23c Extra Heavy 1O-quart Flaring
 Fails, regular price 25c, Friday 15c Extra Heavy 12-quart Flaring
 Pails, regular price 33c, Friday 19c Extra Heavy 14-quart FIaring
 Fails. regular price 39c, Friday 25c 2-pint Tea Pots. regular price 14c,
 Friday Sc
 ATTAINED WARE. 1O7lb Sugar Boxes, oak finish, val . ue 42c, Friday 25c Large Size Foot Tubs, oak finish, value 49c, Friday 33c bIedu Nkth0 bOA0Ss SOI0 lGL-
 tered, Friday 29c Tea or Coffee Canisters, 2-lb size,
 Friday 1Oc Tea or Coffee Canisters, Alb size, Friday 15c Large Size Dust Pans, Friday sc Covered Match Safes, assorted col
 ors, Friday Sc ENAMEL WARE. 1-quart Tea or Coffee Pots, value
 35c, Friday 25c 2-quart Tea or Coffee Pots, value
 42c, Friday 33c 3-quart Tea or Coffee Pots, value
 49c, Friday 37c 4-quart Tea or Coffee Pots, value
 59c. Friday 45c Wash Basins, large size, value 39c.
 Friday 25c 3-quart' Covered Berlin Kettles.
 value 49c, Friday 35c 1-quart Milk Cans. value 3sc, Fri
 day o5c 2-quart Sauce Pans and Covers.
 value 37c, Friday 25e V F1oN] SoS1 fihS 1AClIlCSs value
 39c, Friday 25c Double Rice or Milk Boilers, value
 39c, Friday 25c Square Bread Tins, value 25c,
 Friday 15c 4-quart Studs Dippers, value 39c,
 Friday 25c Large Size Ham Boilers, value
 s2,9s, Friday S2O9 Medium Size Chamber Paffs, val
 ue $1.19, Friday s9c Large Size Chamber Fails, value
 $1.39, Friday 9sc Large Size CoIanders. value 42c, Friday 25c ~.. GLASSWARE.
 Salt and Peppers, value Sc, Fri Handled Lemonade or Punch
 Glasses. value 50c dozen, Fri
 day 25c dozen Plain Wine Glasses on stand.
 value Soc dozen. Friday 25c dozen Berry Sets, heavy cut design,
 value T9c dozen. Friday 42c dozen Individual Sauce Plates, value BOG
 dozen, Friday .r.~ 1c each Vinegar Cruets, cut design, value
 10c dozen. Friday 7c Water Bottles, cut design, value
 59c, Friday S3c Crystal Glass Flower Vases, val
 ue 1Oc, Friday sc
 DINNER WARE. .-. 113-piece China Dinner Set, floral
 decorations burnt in, gold lined,
 and every piece warranted, val-
 ue $29.5O, Friday $15.49 112-piece English Porcelain Dinner
 Set, under glaze decoration,
 value $1O %, Friday IT'S 112-piece English Porcelain Set,
 under glaze decoration, fun gold
 lined. new shapes, value $149S,
 Friday s1oOO 56-piece Tea Sets. English porce-
 lain. under glaze decoration,
 colors to select from, value S4.S9 Friday $29S
 TOILET WARE.
 10-piece Toilet Set, under glaze
 decoration, blue or brown, value
 $2.9S, Friday $1.5o 10-piece Toilet Set, blue or pink
 tinted, new shapes and gold
 lined, value $500. Friday $3.29 - Al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
A. F. COwLRS.

Exhibition of Spring Millinery Wednesday and Thursday, March 2a and 24,days of reception-the formal occasion that will illustrate our pre- parations for spring business-the event that marks the real beginning, which We mean shall prove the great est in our history.
 We will show foreign and home productions to which we invite your inspection Wednesday and Thursday. Also the newest in Ready-to-Wear Untrimmed Straw and Chiffon Hats, Fine French Flowers, Fruit, Foliage, Ribbons, etc. <
 B AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-24
THE OLD HUMBUG,

Winter, still eprsists in remaining in the lap of Spring, who would shake him off if she could. The nights and mornings are damp and cold, even if the middle Of the day is warm. Pneu- monia turks in the air. If your kitchen fire deadens near evening, or if your parlor stove fire goes out, noth- ing will enliven the fire or. kindle quicker and dry up the house like BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL (always made by the American Char coal Col. Don't be imposed upon. Buy the bags with the black disc.