davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
CLAIRvoYANTs.
AA.call at once and save =.

MY FAMOUS 30 readings THIS WccE LoE
PAUL DEST1NE,
The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant and
Palmist Ever in San Francisco.
do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to
make no charge IL fail to tell your name. and
what you want to know. tell IL husband, wife
or sweetheart is true or false, whom and when
you Will marry; in fact, 1 will tell every hope,
fear or ambition better than you can tell your
self. will improve your condition so you Will
reach the greatest possible strength In mental
and bodily vigor. and luck that insures success
in business, mining. speculation; implant the
controlling power in your nature SO you can
fascinate any one you desire, win the one you
love. bring back your loved one, and cause
marriage with Of choice 10 a m 70
p. M; closed Sunday 326 O'Farrell st.. aze.
FROM ALL SECTIONS THEY COME TO WIT
NESS THE WONDERFUL DEMONSTRA-
TIONS OF THE NOTED LIVINGSTONE.
Readings 81. Would 1t not be relief to know
how you will succeed, be relieved OF matters
that trouble you and of schemes or your enc
mics. that you may meet with better success? ?
Then for reliable reading go to Livingstone
42S Eddy st. three sAparate reception par
lors lady attendants; hours 10 a. m. p. m.
ISMAR. Egyptian seeress. The Vendome. 11O4
Market St. San FRANCISCO Office hours-1O
a, m. to D. M: Sundays 10 to IL; Wednes-
day evening. 8 to s. Phone South 1141
A-Miss NJ Willie. $50 Ellis: clairvoyant crys-
I tai seer and life reader, Will tell you exactly
what-yo called for without asking ques-
ton; names given; special. 81; hours 10 to 8.
Anime. Ravenna reads life business advice;
names given;25c up ~s35 Howard. bet. .4th&5th.
GO and Mime. Hoffman. the wonder Of the
age. 1907 Market ST., room IL
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-German or French cook no wash.
$40; waitress country resort, S2o, see lady
this forenoon; ironer on ladies' wear, springs
SIS: . nurssgirls. $50; waitress. country
hotel S25; chambermaids aQd Mattresses.
city and country S25: cook country hotel
S35; cook, some housework, S35; cooks.
delicatessen. S25 and $50. second girl, $50;
hotel cook. $50; girl for general housswork.
Alameda $50; girl for general housework.
Redwood City. $50; Protestant cook, no
wash. San Mateo. private family. $40; North
German nurse and seamstress. S25s res
taurant Mattresses. Ss per week: second girl.
BdenIo Park S25: and A number OF girls for
general housework in city, $50, SO. $50
A LAUNDREsS, institution. s35; second girl.
country S25; cook. $40 cook. SS5: house.
girl SIS; . house girls $50 each; woman TO
care for one child, sleep home. $50; woman
for hight work. s1T; cook and second girl.
same house $50 and SIS. MRS. NORTON
313 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
1oDe1Na-Housrs FOE sA1E-con.

A-CAMERON & CO. Phone South 1880
3 Eddy ST.. cor. Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming-houses. Hotels and
All Kinds of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

THE 3CALL
John D. sPREokELs. Proprietor
Address comnunicau uons TO
JOHN McNAUGHT. ....... Manager
~. J. oIARTIN Business Manager
TELEPHONE
ask for TIE CALL The Operator VIII Con
nect You With the Department You WISH
Pus.foation ofsee. Market and Third. s. F.
Editorial Rooms--.---21T TO 22l stevenson 81
Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts. Per Week. %
cts Per Month Single copies, > eSSs,-,.h
Terms by Man lne5gaja5 oT5s4,. Postage 'o4'D
DAuY Cali, Gr-lud surdas). year -Se.Vo
1AILE CALL ilnciud- Suaaay Nus 5ss
DAILY CALL-By Single -aolth- -------' . so
SUNDAY CALL. Year -------.-- :-.--- 81 81
NEEELT Call. Eesr - 80 ~
- -FosTaST Ssnegy 555 15 Ps- & Year Year Extra Extra
Ill POST1faSIERS ARE ~ a. fNlHI-D
70 RECEITE SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Sample Copies WA he forwarded When re-
ouesteo -, =. -.
Nal subscribers in ordering change o. a.
AND CID ADDRESS n order to insure
s5saF' sas5t -H' correct compliance WIN ''
OAKLAND OFFICE: 40.
IOiC Broadway ......... Telephone Main loeo
BERKELEY OFFICE:
21es Center street--.-.--- Telephone North q
WASHINGTON coRREsPoNDENT
SAMUEL W WALL. -Aotel hsiuoi
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
wsldorf- Astoria Hote.: srenlsno man, 81 q
Tnion Square. Murray Hill Hotel; Fifth- ave
nuc Hotel and Hoffman House
CHICAGO MEMS STANDS; -.
Sherman House =. . News - t1teat 80.
Ncirhern Ho-el- fremont House AooitoflulH
5Ctel Palmer House
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
r. GEORGE EROGNESS Marquette Bullolhe
Long Distance Telephone Central 2els'
NEW YORK REPRESENT ATIVE:
STEPHEN E SMITH ---- 30 Tribune buitoihe
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
e C. CARLTON ----------- Herald square
BUSINESS OFFICE q the san Francisco
Can. corner Market ana Third streets, open
untl y o'clocs every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES:
loos Market street opposite F1tth: open Until
Ez7 1toa1gonery street corner Clay: open
untI $50 p n
300 HAYES street. open until $50 p. N.
C39 McAuister street: open until $50 p. m
6l5 LarEin street. open until 2 80 ?. n.
1871 Mission street, open until 10 ?. m.
226i .Iarket street. corner Sixteenth. open
Until Q ? m
1o6 Eleventh street; open until g p m
-0rs Valencia street; open until p m
, Nclrhesst corner Church and Duncan streets;
open until p.
Northwest corner Of Twenty second and Ken
tuckv streets. open until Q p m
2200 Fillmore street open until ?. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON FANCY
SHIRTS STANDARD FACTORY, COR
COUGH AND GROVE SIS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
HELP wANTED-mALE.


AT THE CALIFORNIA EMP. AGENCY.
II Sd St. near Call bldg; phone Bush 4o5.
Free fare Free fare.
- Dutchers ...................-..S 80 ~ gay
% sk1nuers 30 CAV
killers ..................--..- 80 ICY
See boss here-Free fare-See boss here
machinists. steady lumber co.. SOS found.
Lumber grader. fare paid. ..........-.S - Gay
10 lumber pliers. steady $40 and Io9Il
ARIZONA. ARIZONA
Fare $40 so FLORENCE. $40 50 fare.
leo teamsters and laborers. 81 % - gay
men to make shake bOlts.S 81 so TO 81 % Colg -s
Man TO run shakes machine $50 TO So ~
carpenters, hours. country toWn...St uaS
CAL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Il intro -.
WANTED - First-ciass assistant marine en-
gtne and boiler draughtsmau. - per ll0--s
an examination will be held at the oll1-e =
the U. s Inspector OF Machinery. CNe' ~
Iron Works, San Francisco, Cal, july -
-19O4. to NIL the above position For az
ton and further information. address, ,,SS.-,,s -.
Inspector IT Machinery. Union Iron "o'N9'
san Francisco. Cal.
WANTED-Thoroughly experienced man toE
picture and framing store; state e1p1i 'SttS
references and salary expected D'N '
Call office.
A SNAP-2-chair barber shop. living rooillsS a.sS
furnished complete $50; call evenings
Eighth st.
RELIABLE man: light work; steady s.,, eme,0{t
ment; call to-day. Ills Market ''' w.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SEE HIS BAR
GAINS.
SQUARE DEALING-EASY TERMS-CLEAR
TITLES.
IS YEARS SELLING HOUSES IN FRISCO.
FLAT. SUNNY CORNER, 5 ROOMS
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
GRAND BARGAIN.
-12 ROOMS

NORTH OF MARKET ST.
CHEAP RENT.
PRICE $3.50 ONLY, 500 CASH
SEE DECKER, 9o6 MARKET ST.
1OUR.. -........ ...........
Ely Els. ........s .s.......
ON..... ...... ......
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

TIE California Debris Commission having re-
cefTed zpplica tions mine by hydraulic
process from z. A Moody. in Good Luck
mine. near Gold Run, Placer County Cal
draining into Squircs Creek. which reaches
Bear River. and from Eagle Bar Placer Min
ing Co, Limited, in Eagle Bar Placer mine
near Forest Iill, Placer County. Cal drain
inF into middle fork of American River gives
notice that meeting viii be held at room So
Flood building. san Francisco Cal, Aug i
lDl4. az I 20 q N
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

As rooms; rent only s125: irst-class location;
well furnished and good running order; clear
ing now over 500 per month; always full; best
buy in city; account sickness; price $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
FLATS TO LET.

AAA-HOUSE RENTING DEPARTMENT
All desirable vacant houses and mats are list.
ed in our free renting department. over lOoO
IN number. a combined list from al agencies:
let US give you list and help you 20 ma
a place: we never fall service tree
STERLING FURNIIC hi ~.
1859 MARKET ST,
OPPOSITE McALLISTER
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19
RusrNrss cHANcEs-continu.d.

A-CAMERoN & 'CO.-Phone South 1850.
Eddy st. cor. Market and Powell
Headquarters Tor all kinds of business chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

ANNEAL rneeting-The Risdon Iron and Loco
motive Works-The annual meeting q the
s-cckholders Of the RiSdor Iron and Locomo-
ilyc Works for the election OF trustees for
are ensuing year and the transaction Of sucn
ether business may be brought before the
meeting will be held at the office Of the
company, no. 29s Steuart street. San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, the LIST day OF August,
1914, al u a. m
AuoUsTUs TAYLOR. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

81 rooms; cheap rent; years lease; fine
downtown location: 2 entrances everything in
hrrt-clase condition; good furniture and car
pets; clearig now $500 per month; II run tran
sient can clear $500 to $3.50 per month; here Is
best proposition in city: price 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

A-GIRLS to learn millinery for fall sea-
son; both seasons taught from start to finish
in one month for S15; positions trimmers,
salesladies, ETC.. guaranteed at $40 per wk-up:
day and evening class. 143 Stockton ST.. T. ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

A-HOUsEs and fats to let; an intrnense hst:
service absolutely free; take adVantase =
this department, il will save you tine and
trouble Cordes Furniture Co. @4O-@oS
GeaTy ST.. on the square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-19

65 rooms; best downtown commercial house
in city; clearing now $500 per month; every
thing irst-class condition. will trade for Oak
land. Alameda or Berkeley property or ranch
in California; must leave oaty.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

Is th{mous Apache Chief, who has b a prisoner of war since his cdr by Capt. H. w. Law ton, der General Nelson A. Miled1885, and has been, since the ding of the New Country in 1aa peaceful and law abid- ing den of Comanche county, Oklaha.
 qhe townsite which will perPbte his name and make mini money for all those who takdvantage of the chances it affoto investors is situated on thelE. I. & P. railroad, ten milduth of Lawton, near the nor1 Et corner of the big cat tie rye, which contains 5000 finans or 480,000 acres, and whEill undoubtedly soon be ope homestead entry.
 Hns looking for a safe bus inelducement should not fail to themselves of this oppor- tuE'or a good investment.
 4ew town being fortunate ly ted just atthe gateway of thige tract of the choicest fa1inds in Oklahoma is bound to t much thereby. The fa- mCache Creek Valley, in wl.he town is situated, has all been styled the garden spthe great territory. The larountry already settled trry to the town, and its
 die from competing points
 wlke Geronimo a good busi-
 noint from the start.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14
LIVERYM FARMERS
 DRAWN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in l pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS=PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

There will be no waiting for railroads, as the Rock Island al- ready has a station built onN the townsite.
 The Town Company is com posed of some of the best busi- ness men in Oklahoma and they are determined to build up a town which will fully come up to the requirements of the splendid country by which it is surround ed.
 A few lots have already been sold and business has been es- tablished thereon as follows: There is one bank, The Citizens Bank of Geronimo, two general stores, a drug store, hotel, post office and a number of dwelling houses. The railroad company has erected a good depot build ing, have built a section house and put in stock yards and man. ifested a disposition to help make Geronimo one of the best towns in the Southwest.
 RULES.
 First. About 600 lots have been placed on the market at the uniform price of $30.00 each. A cash payment of $7.50 must be made to the agent at the time of making application, 5000 on or before Nov. 1st, 1904, and SIP. 50 on or before Nov. 18th, 1904. The last two payments are to be made to Geo. M. Dizney, Sec. and Treas, Billings, Okla. It is agreed, however, that if the ap- plicant desires to pay the full amount at time of making the application that the agent is en- powered to receive the saE1e and to give the applicant a receipt in full, allowing him a discount of three per cent for cash.
 Second. It is agreed and un- derstood that good warranty deeds to each and all of these lots shall be made at the time of the opening by the Town Compa- ny to those entitled to the same as shown by the applications and receipts. It is also agreed that a majority of the purchasers present on the day of the open ing shall elect q committee of
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

three from among their number who shall agree upon some fair and lawful plan of distribution of the lots so purchased, and that neither the Town Company nor any member thereof shall have anything whatever to do with such distribution, but shall exc cute the deeds in accordance with the instruction of the said pur- chasers' committee aforesaid, whose decision in the matter shall be final.
 Third. In the event of the formation of any town clubs for the purchase of twenty-four lots according to the conditions of the printed club sheet, issued by this company for subscription of the names and addresses of the mem- bers, the Town Company agrees to furnish free transportation to Geronimo on the opening day for one representative of each and every club so formed, provided that the payments for the club are all made as per con- tract.
 Fourth. Each applicant will be notified by mail ten days in ad- vance of the date of the opening at the address given on his ap- plication.
 CONCLUSION.
 In conclusion we wish to say that the Town Company consid- CTS these lots worth much more money to investors than the low price of $30.00 each, but on ac- count of other financial interests. have decided to make this the best business proposition on town !! property ever offered to the pub lie in order to close out at once and immediately establish a hourishing business town in keeping with the demands of the excellent country by which it is surrounded.
 s'l1e your application at once, pasN nance will be of short du- ration. See
 M. J. NUTTING,
 Newport House, city.
 General Colonization Agent and Salesman.
 REFERENCES:
 The Citizens Bank of Geroni- mo, 0. T., Billings State Bank of Billings, o. I.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

DRY GOODS. l 12a and 15c Flannelettes, llghtI and dark shades, all new nr| patterns, at.-.,.,-----.-- IVY 7ac Flannelettes DC Canton Flannels...,.-.-,-6c -6c to lOc All Calico. o..,.,,...----.- DC Good IL Brown Domestic Dc Hope Domestic .,------.---.----- lc Bleached Domestic c---------- DC Cotton Cheeks. s.............,....-, Dc
 We have a nice line of fine Dress Goods, the latest styles and shades.
 sS in. Black si;;e Taffsta 0OC l ss in. a Black Taffsta S1 .OO
Newport weekly independent., 1904-10-14

Gents Furnishing Goods Mems Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers, soc, $1.0O, Sl.50. Mems All Wool Undershirts and Drawers, S2.00, S2. 50, 300. Mems and Boys Undershirts, 25c to soc.
 All Wool Overshirts, 75c, $1.O0, S1.25, S1.75, $2.00-B Biggest, Bar gains ever offered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
HANGING FOR ALL.
Verdict in Case of Chicago Car
Barn Bandits.

Chicago, March 12.-Hanging for all
was the verdict of the jury today in
the first murder case against the So
called car barn bandits, Harvey Van
Dyne, Peter Niedermier and Gustav
Marx. The trio attained notoriety by
a desperate all-day battle that started
in dugout near Liverpool, Ind, where
they had taken refuge after series
of remarkable crimes. including the
murder of two employees of the Chicago
city railway at one of the company s
barns in this city. the motive in each
instance being robbery.
Emil Roeski, who was with the ban
dts in the dugout and who participated
in many of their crimes, is to be tried
separately, not having been implicated
directly in the particular murder for
which his associates were first ar
raigned.
The verdict of the jury was delayed
from yesterday afternoon until today
on account of temporary diversion oil
opinion to make the punishment alike
for all. A confession on the part of
Marx led to the discovery of the hiding
place of the other bandits. Marx en-
tered a plea of guilty and begged for
mercy, while the other bandits at
tempted to brazen out a plea of inno-
cence. Hereditary epilepsy was also
pleaded in the case of Van Dyne.
The bandits heard their doom stolidly
The mother of VanDyne was in the
court room. Neidermeir's mother was
also present. Neither woman made any
outcry. The mother of Marx did not
appear She was said to be at home
in state bordering on collapse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
coNDITIoNs Ar SEOUL.
Few Japanese Soldiers Now Remain
in the City.

Seoul March 12.-Detachments of
Korean soldiers marching up and down
the main streets in the neighborhood
of the Dalace at all hours of the day
and evening give an air of martial ac-
tivity to this city. But few Japanese
soldiers remain here. All have gone
north, and the foreign legations con
tinue to be guarded by marines. The
American legation has 35 men on duty
in the grounds. and others are quar-
tered at American business houses for
the sake of better accommodations.
Foreigners, however, feel perfectly
safe, although there is more real busi-
ness activity at Chemulpo.
The Japanese authorities treated
foreigners very courteOusly. and have
just given American Minister Allen
permission to go to the front with a
passport on a transport to Chinnampo,
where he is expected to arrive today.
War preparations continue here
methodically, while about 10000 Ko-
Feans pursue their normal everyday
life free from excitement.
The funeral of the late empress dow
ager will take place on Monday next.
The u. S. ship Cincinnati will leave
Chemulpo tomorrow for Chinnampo. to
bring away the women and children
from the American company's mines at
Unsan. The families of American mis-
sionaries south of the Yalu are not
considered to be in any danger. but
every precaution is being taken for
mines at Unsan, who left Chinnampo
on Wednesday last says that every
thing is quiet in that vicinity. Only a
few accommodating parties of cossa cks
are seen north of that point, and there
are probably only a few hundred Rus
SLAMS in all south of the Yalu. There
is little prospect for any serious con-
f1ict in this quarter within the next
six weeks. Thus far there has been no
trouble at the mines, and there is lit
tie likelihood they will be interfered
with, both sides having given every
assurance in that respect. The only
possible danger is from struggling par
ties of pillagers, but from these the
miners are in a position to protect
themselves, having on hand three Colt
guns and an ample supply of rifles.
An engagement took place on the Sth
inst between Russian and japanese
cavalry scouts near Cassin, rs miles
north of Pen Yang. One Japanese
trooper was killed during the fight. The
Russians eventually retired.
The engagement referred to in the
above dispatch is possibly the same
as the one reported from Toxic under
date of March 10, which, however,
made no mention of casualties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12
LIBEL Law KILLED.
Supreme Court Says That Tt Is
Unconstitutional.

The newspaper libel law enacted by
the Legislature of 1901 was today de-
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court. The court says that the law is:
lin conflict with section Is of the bill of
rights, in this that 1t denies the right
in certain cases to one injured in his
reputation to have remedy therefore
by due course of law
The decision is made in a case
brought by John f. Hanson, a. McPher-
son county attorney against William j..
Krehbiel, editor of the Mcpherson Re
publican. In reporting court proceed
ings, KrehbieI published a statement
that Hanson was charged with using a
pistol in attempting to collect a bill.
Hanson brought suit against the edi-
tor but did not comply with the provis-
ions of the libel law which required
him to give notice to the publisher at
least three days before filing the ac-
ton in order to give the publisher a
chance to retract. Krehbiel demurred
to the action and the district court of
Mcpherson county dismissed the case.
Hanson appealed to the supreme court
and the supreme court reverses the
court below, holding the law unconstl-
tutional.
Justice Cunningham writes the opiil-
ion, and in it he says:
1T is further suggested that the sub
ject matter Of the alleged libel was moi
libelous per Sc and hence that the de-
murrer was properly sustained, the pc
tition containing no allegation of spec
ial damage. The libelous matter set out
was in the following language:
=" "A second case was called late this
afternoon in which John F. Hanson, OF
Marquette is accused of assault on M
A. Fosburg and Louise F'osburg. 1t is
claimed that in attempting to collect
d bill, he threatened violence with q
pistol. The latter parties are the COM
planning witness. The decision of the
case will be announced later.
"A libel in order TO be actionable pei
Sc, and permit recovery without al
legation and proof of special damages
must contain imputations which tend
to subject the libeled one to disgrace
ridicule or contempt. We are of tbs
opinion that the words here counted
upon are such. To theraten violence
with pistol might fairly be held te
be a charge at least, of an assault
maybe of a crime of greater gravity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-12

heavy guns of their battleship squadron
at long range.
This lasted until 1 o'clock in the
afternoon It is estimated the enemy
fred I54 12-inch shells. The damage to
our vessels was insignificant and they
are again ready for battle. Our losses
were one officer slightly wounded, one
soldier killed and four wounded.
The illumination of the sea at night
by the searchlights mounted at our bat
teries was most satisfactory, and sew
erai times isolated shots from our bat
teries forced the enemy's torpedo boats
to retire.
with the commencement of bonn
bardment at dawn the guns of the fort
ress replied to the enemy's fire.
The crews of all the ships engaged
gave proof of remarkab BILE GOODNESS in
action. Below decks. the work of the
day followed its ordinary course, In
spite of the shells falling between the
vessels and coverings them with frag-
ments.
"A bombardment at such a distance
must be regarded as ineffective, but the
japanese cruiser Takkasago (second
class, Apt tons) is reported to have
been seen to suffer serious damage, the
extent Of which, however, it was inn
possible to ascertain at a distance OF
five miles. Many shells were fired at a
range of 715 miles,
DIRECT FROM PORT ARTHUR.
Chefoo. March 12.-The British collier
Foxton Hall. which had been detained
at Port Arthur since the first attack
made by the Japanese, has just arrived
here. She reports that Japanese war
ships coming from Talienwan made an
other attack on Port Arthur at mid
night on the 9th instant during a rain
storm The shore batteries did not re-
turn the fire. but the armored cruiser
Novik steamed outside the harbor, firing
al the enemy. The Novik finally retired
She was slightly damaged. The numer-
Gus shells which exploded in the harbol
and town did no injury except wreckine
a house and killing a few Chinese ser
wants. After an hour and a half oi
bombardrnent the Japanese fleet with
drew.
The battleship Retvizan, which was
injured during the first engagement
was ref1oated at noon on the 7th instant
when the highest tide prevailed, and
was towed to the inner anchorage.