davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
HELP wAKrED-rrmALE-con.

HELP wAETED-FEnFALE-
At NATIONAL EMPLOYEES RECORD co.
Cloak and suit saleslady, SIS per week.
Retoueher. Sacramento, $I2 per week
Bcokkeeper $35 per month to start.
SkirtmakeTs. $40 per week.
Notion saiesiady. experienced, IS per week.
Photo printer experienced $50 per week.
BookkeepeT. experienced. $50.
Many domestic positions open. call at office.
oos Hearst building.
A-wANTED-GirI to learn hairdressng.
maucuring. etc: trade taught from A TO 2
in : wesRs: tuition 50 TO those entering row;
three positions TO fill Immediately: positions
guaranteed at Sl0s per week up. leading
school n West 2S3 Gsary St, room H.
A-PACIFIC College teaches .hairdressing
manicuriag. electric massage etc; six hours
practice a day: guarantee positions. only
recognized college Of its kind on coast DAY
and evening classes; all parlor work at
dueed prices l33 Powell st.
A-GIRI.s 10 learn millinery now for fall sea
son. both seasons taught from start TO finish
in one month for $l5: positions trimmers
salesladies.~tc.. guaranteed 81 $40 per wk. w.
day and evening class. 143 Stockton str. 1s.
GOOD girl to do general housework and cook
ing; $50. 1857 California St, 10 TO 1.
WET nurse wanted. Apply DIR. LEVITT,
800 Van Ness ave, between / and B.
wANTED-A girl for country; housework and
cooking: good wages Apply 14oe Webster.
wANTED-Glrl to assist in cooking and light
2lustNDIk- 1871 BUCHANAN ST.
RESTAURANT waitress wanted; good pay.
s631 Clay ST.
GOOD cook; private family; $35. lie Belve-
dere St, bet Fredk & Waller. Cole & Clayton
FIRsT-CLAsS mininer: good position Box
1e4s, Call office.
WANTED-Flrst-cla jacket and skirt alter
alton hands Apply between and II a. m.
at HALE BROS.
WANTED-A Scandinavian girl for general
housework in small boarding house; cook
ing; wages $50. los Berry st.
WE want waist hands and apprentices; satis-
factory wages and regular employment.
Sentinel Manufacturing Co, 112 First 81.
GOOD German woman for housework; sleep
home. MRS. GUILLIUM. S27 Montgomery.
APPRENTICES and frst-class makers wanted
in millinery store. 692 McAllister ST.
MuDDLE-AGED' woman TO represent local firm;
free 10 leave city. Box 1856 Call office.
SWEDISH or Danish girl for general house
work and cooking. S25. Apply 2432 Jackson ST.
APPRENTICESHIP millinery. HOLM
& NATHAN 512 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Bsrkeiey:
Notice to Contractors, Builders and Material
Nen-Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
are solicited for performing the labor and
furnishing the materials for the hreprool
f,oors ard roof ard the framing for skylight
OF California Hall. the grounds OF me
TTuiversity OF California. at Berkeley, Cali
foroia- and said bids viii be received az the
office OF the Regents, South Hall, Berkeley,
rt or before D. m OF September =. 1904
No bids viii be considered unless accom-
panied by a certified check OF bond OF bid
der in favor OF the Regents OF the University
~ california equal 10 ten (1O) Der cent OF
49, ~ sasd hid be accepted the bidder viii
duiv enter into proper contract and give
bonJ to faithfully perform the duty and oo-
v3tb fhs plans and specifications which ara
herebv required to be part OF such contract
nv order OF the Committee on GROUNDS ana
Buiidfrgs of the Board OF REGENTS
4 III HENDERSON. Acting Secretary-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16

Continued On Page Twelve
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
PROPOSALS..

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Berkeley:
Notice TO Contractors. Builders and Material
Men-Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
are solicited for performing the labor and
furnishing the materials for the stairwork.
and also (this bid TO be separate from the
foregoing) for the rOodng and sheet metal
work for California Hall. on the grounds or
the University OF California. az Berkeleys
California and said bids. on either one or
on both undertakings, will be received al the
office OF the Regents. South Hail. Berkeieys
at or before Il m OF September "A. 1904
No bids will be considered unless accom-
panied by a certified check or bond OF bidder,
in favor OF the Regents Of the University Of
California equal 70 ten Q0) Der cent Of his
bid with sufficient sureties, conditioned that
II said bid be accepted. the bidder viii duly
enter into proper contract and give bond 70
perform faithfully the duty and obligations IN
accordance with said bid and with the plans
ana specifications which are hereby required
10 be a part OF such contract. The right %
reject any or all bids is hereby reserved
F3v order OF the Committee on Grounds ana
BUILDINGS OF the Board OF Regents.
V H HENDERSON, Acting Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16

liking machines. guitars. etc: easy payments:
months piano rent free. Bruenn, 225 Suffer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16
MUSICAL Trzvpuu---s


He AIlt9J-ARTERS for renting piancs-Litfle
pianos for small rooms, medium size for
average rooms Dag pianos Ter large pariors
halls. ETC.. pianos for rent at 81 per month
some at -. large number Of good ones at
- 90 per mo-, make pianos at So
per mo. (the best instrument offered for the
money in s. FL, fine line Of elegant large
pianos for 81 and IS per no. over $50 in
struments TO select from, all OF them good
bargains to buy as well az rent: one years
rental allowed on purchase price. SCOTT
CURTAZ PIANO CO. 560-e4 Hayes IT
A BUNCH OF UPRIGHTSAEasy Payments
Erard small upright for practice -..-... so
Woodwork and Alloyon. splendid order. 65
Neuman. mahogany case. bargain-... 1e5
Sherman. Clay & Co.. good order. ....... 135
Grovesteen & Fuller, splendid order. 1l5
BENZ. CURTAZ son. 10 O'Farrell 81.
Talking machines. guitars. etc: easy payments;
months piano rent free Bruenn, 225 Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-16

A-PACIFIC CONTRACTORS EMP. AGcY,
635 Washington st. Phone James 1901.
laborers. placer mine, cheap fare, 81 rs
day; 3 ranch hands. 81 day 10 laborers.
quarry work. $50 1oc fare 10 laborers, Butte
County. 81 25 day; Is teamsters. 50 25 day,
new work; 20 teamsters. Chico boss here,
$67 So fare refunded 30 days; cook, restau-
rant, 10c fare. $50; Bird cook. city, S35;
buggy washer, $50. l. H. CUTTING & co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
FUSION IN KANSAS.
Democrats and Populists Divide State
Nominations.

Nominations.
TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. 1. The
Democratic State Convention adjourn
ed at 2:30 o'clock this morning after
nominating a set of Parker and Davis
electors. Half the State ticket was
chosen by the Populists. The Popu-
lists adjourned at l o'clock, having
nominated Watson and Tibbetts cleo
tors and half the fusion State ticket.
Both conventions agreed on the same
platform, which is confined largely to
State issues. mentioning the railroad
rate question.
The Democrats nominated the fol-
lowing portion of the ticket: Governor.
David NJ. Dale. Wichita; Superintend-
ent of Schools, NJ. Howard, Leaven-
worth Treasurer, Thomas NJ. Dolan,
Clifton; Secretary of State, John H.
CUrran, Topeka; Railroad Commits
sioner, William NJ. Ferguson, Yelling
ton.
The Populists chose the following:
Justice of the Supreme Court-John
I. Little, Olathe; Lieutenant Governor,
NJ. A. Householder, Cherokee; Audi
ter, W. H. Mcdonald, Crawford; At
torney General, w. o. Wells, Miami;
superintendent of Insurance, John H.
Stowell, Nemaha; Congressman at
large, Frank Brady, Labelle; Railroad
Commissioner, F. H. Chase, Jackson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS.
Chairman Taggart Announces the Ma
fionaI Executive Committee.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug a
Thomas Taggart. chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, to-
night announced the following officers
of the Democratic National Commit
tee and members of the National ex-
ecutive committee:
Vice chairman, Delaney Nicoll,
New York; treasurer, George Foster
Peabody, New York; executive COM
mittee. w. +. Sheehan. chairman,
New York; August Belmont, New
York; John r. Mclean; United States
Senator Thomas S. Martin, Virginia
J. NJ. Guffey, Pennsylvania; former
United States Senator James Smith
Jr., New Jersey; Timothy E. Ryan.
Wisconsin.
Added to the announcements OF the
appointments Chairman Taggart made
the following statement:
THE campaign executive committee
will have the advice Of Senator Cor
mans judgment and experience in the
campaign, he agreeing to keep in
close touch with the management at
ali times. Such other committees as
are deemed necessary will be appoint
ed later"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
CONFER ABOUT
!. HONESTEAD ACT
StQtkmen and Federal Spe-
cial Land Committee Dis
cuSs: Congressional Bill
Cattle1nen Consider Meas
ure Should Be Changed
Where 1t Applies to West

DENVER Aug 2-The conference
between. western stOckmen and the
Federal special land committee was
ca..ed 70. Srder. AZ headquarters OF the
.cSarionsl Livestock Association at 10
.o.cleck TINS morning by President A. J
EsgenFa-th q Utah
-. The discussion to-day was e the bill
introduced IN the last CoR-ress for the
repeal Of the stone, timber and desert
land: act. and for the communication
claEse of the. homestead act The pre-
Ealing sentiment was against the Dill
The delegates consider that the nome
stead set especially as far as apple
able. 70 The Western country, should be
enlarged rather than restricted The
discussion Of the forest reserve problem
brought ont the fact that Western
stqcEuen are not opposed 10 the pres
arvarion- Ct forests Their grievance Is
Issr grazing and agricultural lands are
cften. included in reserves from which
stock Is excluded. They also ask that
The rules governing these reserves be
modified. SO that sheep may Craze upon
chem. as well as cattle. The discussion
had not concluded on adjournment to-
~ ellt and VIII be. continued tomorrow
morning
- A committee on resolutions, TO consist
81 one member from each State and
morning President Hagenbarth did
= - care 70 express an opinion on the
Statement OF Il D. call of Chicago TO
.re effect that the present butchers
- Ike had broken the meat trust
further than 10 say that IL was a very
iurp0rtanr matter so far as the stock
men are concerned. II true.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Many NotabIes Are
Present at the
Ceremony.
Candidate Receives
the Committee at
His Home.

standard in the platform lately adopted by the
Democratic Matiunal Convention. The leader
OF the Democracy in two great national cam
paigns has declared since the adjournment OF
the convention that Gs soon the election is
over he will undertake TO organ
izc the forces within the Demo
cratic party for the next national
contest for the purpose OF advancing the radi-
cal policies for which his element OF the party
stands He frankly says that the money Ques-
ton is for the present in allegiance In view
OF these palpable facts. it is not the part OF
wisdom to abandon our vigilance In safe
guarding the integrity of our money system.
We must have not only q President who is I'M
alters bly, committed TO the gold standard but
both houses OF Congress in entire accord with
him upcu the subject
In Congress and not with the President
rests the supreme power TO determine the
standard Of our money. Though the chiaf
executive should oppose, the Congress acting
within its independent constitutional authority,
could at any time overthrow or change the
monetary standard
The wisdom of our protective policy finds
complete Justification in the Industrial develop
ment of the country. This policy has become
q most vital part OF our Industrial system and
must be maintained unimpaired. When altered
conditions make changes in schedules desirable
their modification can be SAFELY intrusted to
the Republican party II uney ara to be
changed by the enemies OF the system along
free trade lines uncertainty would take the
place of certainty and a reaction would surely
follow the injury OF the wage-earners and
all who are now proftably employed I'M
certainty undermines confidence and loss of
confidence breeds confusion and distress in
commercial affairs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
PRAISES ROOSEVELT.

The convention was wise not only in its
enuuciatiOu Of party policies, but in it's nom
nation of a candidate for the Presidency
During the last three years President Roose-
welt has been confronted with large and serious
questions. These he has met and solved with
high wisdom and courage. The charges made
against him in the Democratic platform find
irrefutable answer in his splendid admin
istration, never surpassed in all the history
Of the republic and never equaled by the
party which seeks TO discredit 1t.
The election Of the President IS imperatlvely
demanded by those whose success depends upon
the continuance Of safe conservative and eff
flcient administration Of public affairs
We have an ample record Of deeds done Of
benefcent things accomplished in the public
interest The vast business OF the Govern
ment has been well administered The laws
have been enforced fearlessly and impartiaIly.
with revenue and the financial credit Of the
Government was never better. Our foreign
trade balance continues to increase our national
wealth. We have adopted an irrigation policy
which will build homes in the arid regions OF
the West. The Panama canal the hope OF
centuries is in course OF construction under
the sole protection Of the American flag.
We have peace and great prosperity at home
and are upon terms OF good neighbOrhood to
the entire world These conditions constitute
the strongest possible assurance for the fu-
tuTe.
Later I shall avail myself OF favorable op-
to my fellow citizens, a fuller expression Of my
views concerning the question now at issue.
Permit ME again 70 thank you and to ex-
press the belief that We may confidently sub
nit our cause 70 the candid and patriotic judg.
ment OF cOuntrymen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
DAVIS TALKS
IN CONVENTION
Nominee for Vice President
Addresses the Democrats
Assembled at Parkersburg
RECEIVES AN OVATION
Gives Thanks for Greeting,
but Declines to Enter Into
a Discussion of Position

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Aug. s.
The Democratic State Convention was
in session two hours this afternoon and
almost three hours tonight without
reaching the regular order of business,
which was left over until tomorrow.
Awaiting the report and the platform
the time was devoted TO oTatory.
The convention tonight INDUCED in
wild and continued demonstrations as
Henry q. Davis entered the wigwam.
Chairman McGraw formally intro
duced the Vice Presidential candidate.
Davis thanked the convention for its
hearty greeting and expressed the hope
that harmony would continue until No
vember. Davis said:
cannot refrain from an expression Of my
qualification at this large and enthusiastic
convention OF Democrats. showing as it does
the same spirit of determination in West Vir-
Sl1Ia thst perVsues al SectIohs OF tns COUNTY,
Our national standard-bearsr, Judge Parker,
Will on the 10th day of this month, be for
maliy notified Of his nomination, and in the
acceptance thereof will naturally give his
paign. week later. on the 18th Of the
month. you all know. l will be notified at
White Sulphur Springs of my nomination for
the office of Vice President. and at that time
it will be my duty to give some expression
Of my views. 1t is, therefore. I think. my
duty both 10 our candidate for the Presidency
and to our party that l should not now enter
into the discussion OF my position. 1 con-
graduate you all upon this harmonious and
enthusiastic gathering. All appreciate the re-
spoDsibility that is upon you. and am salts
ned that your nominees Will be men suited 70
lead the party to victory. Thanking you again
for your kind expressions OF good will con-
graduate you upon the prospects for the sue
cess OF the Democracy both in this State and
nation.
AS Davis was concluding some one
called: "Hurrah for Mr.. White Man s
party" and Davis replied:
u certainly agree with you on the
white man proposition"
Then fol-. we'd a demonstration.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
KNIGHT ADDED TO COMMITTEE.
Cortelyou Names Californian as One
of the Campaign Managers.

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 3.-George A.
Knight of California has been appoint
ed an additional member Of the Nation
al Republican Executive Committee.
Announcement of the appointment Of
Knight was made to-day by Chairman
Cortelyou, who is staying a short time
at the home of Mrs. Mckinley. on his
way from Chicago to Washington.
On July 30. Chairman Cortelyou wired
from Chicago to George A. Knight in
San Francisco, asking the latter If
he would accept an appointment to the
Executive Committee of the Republican
National Committee, stating in the dis
patch that acceptance would require
knights presence in Chicago during
the greater part Of the campaign. The
telegram. however, explained that en-
gagements would be made for Knight
to speak at several important meet
ings in the East.
Knight was in the country when the
message was received in this city, but
he was promptly advised of the con-
tents of the telegram. He did not wire
his acceptance until his return home
on Tuesday evening. In the meantime
another message came from Cortelyou,
in which an immediate response to the
first telegram was requested. knight
then wired:
Il will accept"
Cortelyou, however, announced the
committee and left Chicago for the
East Tuesday evening before knights
message was received; hence the name
of Knight did not appear in the orig
fnal announcement.
Obviously the message from San
Francisco reached the chairman of the
committee at Canton, Ohio. and
Knights name was added to the list of
executive committeeman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS FORMALLY
NOTIFIED OF HIS NOMINATION
Strong Points
in the Speech
of fairbanks

Z INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 8
Following are some of the
important points made by
Senator Fairbanks when no
tiGed Of his nomination:
The monetary and economic
policies. which have been so
forciblY rcannounced, lie at the
very foundation of our indus
trial life and are essential 10
the fullest development of our
national strength.
The Republican party. since
ii preserved the integrity of the
republic and gave freedom to
the oppressed, never rendered
a more important service to the
country than when it estab-
Iished the gold standard.
1.-THE leader of the DEM
Ocracy in two great national
campaigns has declared since
the adjournment of the con-
VentiOn that as soon as the
election Is over he will under
take 10 organize forces within
the Democratic party for the
next national contest for the
purpose of advancing radical
policies.
when altered conditions
make changes in the tariff
schedules desirable their mOdi-
ficatiOn can be safely instructed
to the Republican party.
"The Panama canal, the hope
of centuries, is in course of
construction under the sole
protection of the American
flag"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04

The reason so many cases OF dyspep-
STA suffer on and on without any relief.
trying this medicine and that medicine.
is that these conditions are not recog-
nized as catarrh OF the stomach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia.
having tried the ordinary remedies with
out relief, would be safe 20 assume that
their case is one Of catarrh Of the stom-
ach. and should at once begin a course
Of Peruna- Peruna is sure 10 cure these
cases. It never falls
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly comb
Dental
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
SERIOUS OBLIGATION.

As 70 the supreme responsibility Of the Vice
Presidency in case Of succession to the Presi-
dency, we shall ali pray. and no one more earn
cstly than yourself that il may not come TO
YOU But we are not at liberty 10 ignore the
possibility that IL may come Sad and bitter
succession 10 the Presidency is no idle form
or the last twelve Presidents elected by the
people OF the United States fve-nearlv one
half-have died in office and have been sue
ceeded by Vice Presidents. serious obiiga-
ton rests upon the political parties which se-
Iect the candidates between whom the people
must choose 10 see to IL that they nominate
men for this possible succession who have the
strength Of body and mind and character which
shall enable them, il occasion comes, TO take
IN the burdens Of the great Presidential office.
10 endure its trying and exhausting demands
10 meet its great responsibilities. and with firm
hand aud clear vision TO guide the Government
OF the country until the people can express
their choice again.
our opponents of the Democratic party have
signally failed TO perform this duty. They
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Causes That Lead to Dyspepsia
Properly Called Catarrh
of Stomach.

The reason for this is that dyspepsia
In a great majority of cases depends
upon catarrh Of the stomach.
Catarrh Of the stomach may have been
set up by an extension Of the catarrh
from the throat or head.
Cstarrh of the stomach is frequently
produced by late suppers, indigestible
diet rapid eating. drinking ice water, use
of alcoholic stimulants and many other
indiscretiOns Peruna cures all such
cases of dyspepsia, simply because it
cures catarrh wherever located.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
TEXAS TICKET NAMED.
Democrats OF Lone Star State Nomi-
nate Lanham for Governor.

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 3.-The State
Democratic convention adjourned to-
night after nominating the following
ticket: Governor, S. W. T. Lanham;
Lieutenant Governor, George D. Neal;
Attorney General, D. V. Davidson;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
Indiana.s Democratic Ticket.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-John w.
Kearn of Indianapolis was unani-
mously nominated for Governor by the
Democratic convention to-day. The
balance of the State ticket follows:
lieutenant Governor, Warder w.
Stevens; Secretary of State, Edward J..
Fogarty; Treasurer, d. E. Allen; Au-
ditor. J. r. Riggs; Attorney General.
Joseph H. Shea: Reporter of Supreme
Court, Walter S. Chambers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-08-04
BRYAN SENDS OLIVE BRANCH.
Places His Services at the Disposal of
Parlxer's Managers.

ESOPUS. n. Y, Aug. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs Edward c. Wall OF Wisconsin
reached Rosemount to-day, remained
to luncheon and spent the afternoon
with Judge Parker and his family.
Wall brought message direct from
William j. Bryan, assuring Judge
Parker that Bryan was heartily with
the ticket and would place himself at
the disposal of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, to do everything in
his power to insure the party's success.