davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
MEETING NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICES.
D FEReIANN Lodge 30. 127. F. and A q
M-CaIeE meeting THIS tSATUR- w
TAEl EVENING. November ~, at NJ
$50 O'Clock. Degree ?. BY order OF
the sE- NJ J. SCHUMACHER. Sec
CROCKETT Lodge No 139 F. and A. g
M-Thlrd Degree THIS fSATUR- KX
IAD AFTERNOON AZ 80 o'clock, ~
also at 1.15 %. m. BY order Of the
" % r. II. MCPHERSON, Sec.
MISSION Lodge Nc. 169 r. and A. II. g
Special meeting THIS SATURDAY. W
EEFNTe-Ci ar 30 O'clock Third De w
gree r T. ALLAN. Secretary.
CRAFTsMEN's Club meets THIS g
fSATTEDAT1 EVENING. a. ! 30 w
0..c-z Masonic Temple Master ~
Nas0us cordially invited.
ROD - GITETT. Secretary.
EAN FRA NCTSCO Lodge No. $50. F. q
and a. M--Offcerz ana members are SX
hereby notified -c attend the funeral w
~ our late brother. DWIGHT COPE
LAND ATHERTON on SUNDAY. Novem-
her % 1904 a. ? @ clock p. m. from Mission
Masonic Temple. 2G6s Mission street By
order Cf the W. 81
A. A. ANDERSON. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

WHO HAS ESTABLISHED A REPUTATION
IN EVERY PROMINENT CITY
IN THE ENTIRE WORLD.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

PROFESSOR HENRY ELLSMERE.
THE GREATEST LIVING EXPONENT Of
CLAIRVOYANCY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

NO.
PRICE NOw-S1S00-I
A 39-room house 4
profit $140 monthly
over-all-expenses;
easy to manage it,
the - roomers - are.
honest working peo-
pie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
HELP wANTEp-FEMALH.


2 COOKS ............-...''...... -. $50
. men and wives. ........--S $50 S65
Parlor maid and waitress. -.........-.-..S3 $50
Nurse girl, grown child d--.------..-..-:. $50
second girls. so SO
Nurse girl and assist upstairs. ........... $50
Waitress country hotel. ......-..........S $50
housewOrk girls for country. .S15-S S20-S25
Chambermaid and waitress city. ......... $50
Woman with a child. country ......... SIS
Housework, private place. Mountain View. S25
% general housework girls city s20-S25-S30
Apply to-day. J. F. CROSETT & CO.. 334
A-HOTEL GAZETTE. 20 NIontgouery. r. 12-
Two mattresses. country hotel. S25.
A-wANTED-Girls to learn hairdresslng.
manicuring. etc. trade taught from A 10 u
IN weeks tuition IS to those entering now:
three positions to hll Immediately, positions
school in West 23s Geary St. room Is
WANTED-GirRs to learn millinery now for
fall season; both seasons taught from start
20 finish In one month for IS. positions a.
trimmers salesladies. makers guaranteed az
$40 per week Up; Z positions % be filed i'm
medlatey Farlors. 148 stockton ST.. T. H.
A-PACIFIC College teaches hairdressing.
Inanieurtng. electric massage. etc six hours
practice a day. guarantees positions: only
recognized college of its kind on coast: day
and evening classes; all parlor work at re-
dnced prices. 1SS Powell ST.
AA-sOUBRETTE for vaudeviIe parfns- for
young man who has played Orpheurn ri~er,if.
must have good voice and able 10 dance well.
state experience Box 1908 zoos Market ST.
WANTED Experienced lady canvassers. An
ply Johnson-Locke Mercantile Co., 123 C8ii-
fornid 81.
OPERAIoRs on coats; arst-class only: best
wages. steady work CIARROTrCrT Cor
CHER q co. "A Second ST.
TMO g.rls. general houseworS plain cookinr.
so; nrst-class operator on vests s. dav
Room 81, Grant bldg. South 1O4.
WANTED-A girl 2a2S Steiner st.
Call 712 Leavenworth ST.
GIRL wanted for light housework. can at 7g0
Folsom st.
WANTED-Clcrks in the confectionery stores
10 tell their customers 70 chew CHICI.FTs
COAT hnisher and apprentice. THEO PLAN
Tailor. 5t5 Gcary 81 ~
WANTED-Ofnce girl who can use typewriter-
permanent; So Occult Temple 1Oi5 Sutter
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

HIS REPUTATION HAS BEEN EARNED By
The WONDERFUL POWERS HE BIAS
SHOWN, AND NOT BY ADVERIIS-
ING. AS is ATTESTED TO. By
THE UNLIMITED NUMBER
OF TESTIMONIALS HE
HAS RECEIVED.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS-
NarLre is hereby given that a special meet
iuE ri the stockholders or the CENTRAL
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY viii oe held
ou SATT RDAY December 3 1904 at il
O'Clock a. m ar the office of said company,
1l1 South Main ST. lOver Wells. Fargo q Co
BarHo. salt Lake CITY. Utah for the purpose
cf considering and asserting 10. or dissent
ing from the execution Of new mortgage
upon The line of railroad Of said company
extending from "a point of connection with
ffs original lire just north OF the ogden
River iu Weber County. Utah thence west
erly across promOntory Point and Great Salt
L.afe through the counties Of Weber and
BOX Elder 20 connection with the original
line Of said company near and Immediately
west of Grouse Creek between Ilucin and
Ciartnev stations. on said line a draft Of
which said proposed mortgage viii be sub
rnIrted at said meeting.
z II HARTMAN President
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

FOR sale-First-class bazaar; located in thriv-
ing location. city: fine plateglass windows;
store fixtures; large stock; long lease; cheap
rent: doing good business; clearing $3.50 to
$500 per month trial given; established II
years; one OF best propositions in city, sick
ness; snap; price $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

Elegantly appointed family hotel of 2S rooms
furnished with everything OF the best; nc
better location in city; hgh-class people
furnished new about l year; If taken al
once will be sold at y actual cost to furnish
account OF sickness
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
AGENTS WANTED.
ATroRNEYs-AT-LAW.

LADY agents wanted everywhere TO sell
kemp-s sapposItories 1872 Market St Z 3f6
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

A-HOUSES and IS to let; an immense list:
service absolute free; take advantages OF
this department c viii save you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co.. 245-59 Geary
St. the square
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

MARIUN GRIFFIN.
NO.
COME IN AND lett
us show you a 81
room house near
Leavenworth and
Post; well furnished
and as clean as a
pin. Net profits $9T
monthly; If you want
an honest house for
what II is worth see
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

NO.
BEAUTIFULLY fur |
nished 37-room house
in best location I'M
this city. You need
but little money!
(S150O) to get pos
session; clears S175. !
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

MARION GRIFFIN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
New Vessels Of the Japanese Step
Briskly Away From Russia's
Boasted Aurora.
PURSUER MEANS BUSINESS
Captain HIN, Who Navigated
New Purchase From Genoa
to Yokohama, Gives Ac-
count OF Trip.

Victoria. II, c.. March i0.--The liner
Olympia arrived from Yokohama to-
day, Among her passengers was Cap
tain Hill who brought the Japanese
cruiser Nisshin from Genoa to Yoko-
hama. Captain Hin says that when
the two Japanese cruisers got through
the Suez canal they were closely fol-
lowed by the Russian squadron. which
was evidently trying hard to keep In
close touch with them. The Russian
cruiser Aurora. which enjoys the rep
utation Of being one of the fastest
vessels afioat. attempted to overhaul
the two cruisers which. however, put
on more steam and ran away from
her with the greatest ease. From the
firing done upon the Aurora II was
evident she meant business
In reply to the question as 10 wheth-
er the Japanese warships had British
or American gunners aboard. Captain
Hill said most emphatleally that not
a white man is employed on any OF
the Japanese warships in any capac-
ity whatever.
Regarding foreign correspondents In
Japan. Captain Hin said that the feel
ing among them was intense. They
were in despair at the reticence of the
government and people. and found 1t
impossible to gain even scrap Of
authentic news.
So far as Captain Hull was aware
there was not a foreign correspondent
with either the Japanese feet or army.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
Pressure of Air
Caused Death
Coroner's Jury Blames No One
for Untimely End Of
Diver Norton.

The jury empaneled by Coroner Pohl
TO investigate the death Of Arthur
Norton. the marine diver who met his
death while diving for an anchor in
the lower harbor Wednesday afternoon.
| Yesterday retured verdict to the effect
that the mans death was due to acci-
dent. for which no one Is blamed. The
jury was made up OF A. q. spexarth.
d. II. Blount. Chales " Brown. l.. f..
Selig. IT, H. Pennell and J. @. Melbohm
The evidence adduced at the investl-
CATION showed that Norton himself had
arranged the diving suit before going
down. and that. after the suit had been
placed on him a test was made APP
parently everything worked smoothly
and Norton gave the signal TO lower
him over the side of the tug Mendell
Two minutes elapsed from the time
the man stepped over the side until the
helmet was removed after he had been
hauled from the water and he was
beneath the surface only one and one
half minutes. The attendants testi-
fed that, after Norton had reached the
river bottom. they signalled him to
know IL anything was amIss, but re-
ceivlng no response, hauled him to the
deck OF the tug. DR.. Estes, who ex-
amined the corpse, testified that death
was due to excessive air pressure with
In the divers helmet The pressure
was so great as TO render II impossible
fer Norton to exhale the air pumped
down to him and the air from the
lungs was forced into the blood ves-
sells causing the head to swell to twice
its normal sizze. The air pressure was
regulated by guage at the back OF
the helmet. and 1t was shown during
the investigation that Norton. like all
other divers, had himself arranged this
valve. The valve permits the foul air
TO escape from the helmet, and that
on Norton's suit was said to work rath-
er imperfectly. The fault resting solely
with the unfortunate man, who alone
examined the valve. Coroner Pohl has
not yet been advised as to what dis
position to make OF the remains. Nor
ton was a member OF the Knappton
lodge Of Maccabees, and, II his relatives
do not advise the coroner, II Is prob
able the lodge will look after the funer-
al arrangements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
Old Time Newspaper.

A semi weekly newspaper published
In Boston 109 years ago, printed leg
IDLY on paper so thick and durable that
there is no holes in II after three gen.
Grafton OF wear. Is the property Of Mrs.
J. II. Kimball, OF 121 lie North Broad
way. Seattle. Mrs. Kimball also owns
tattered poem published "on the
death of the wife and child OF Mr. Ma
thaniel knights, Of Windham. who fell
off the bridge at the falls above Horse
Beef Mills on Presumpscutt river. Feb
ruary %, 1907" Poem and newspaper
are being exhibited in the window OF
o. P. Moneys stationery store 1916
Second avenue.
'"The Independent Chronicle and Uni
yersal Advertiser was published on
Mondays and Thursdays in a shop OPP
posite the courthouse. Boston. The en-
tire front page is filed with political
news, except for space in the upper
right hand corner. In which is con-
tained the following paragraph. headed.
"A Loud Cry"
Many Of our customers will find that
we have taken the liberty OF forwarding
to them the amounts Of their several
accounts. The great expense attending
the business. in addition to the extra
ordinary expenses Of labor and living.
must make every one sensible OF the
necessity Of payments being season.
ably made The editors therefore pre-
sumo that their customers (such Of
them especially whose accounts are up
wards of one, two and three years
standing) viii; attend to this weighty
Immediately.
Boston was the chief city OF the
country ten years after the end Of the
revolution and municipal elections were
fought upon national issues. The pa
per contains an editorial on an election
to take place on the day Of publication
that reads much like the political lead
ers of the present day.
The poem was printed in the era OF
cheap paper, for 1t is thin and worn
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11


A rich strike has been made on Ko-
komo. one OF the new creeks OF the
Tanana diggings. according TO n telc-
gram received from Fairbanks by Cap
tain II. r. Rurnette. of Seattle, the
heaviest operator OF the district. The
message states that bedrock was
reached at a depth Of 81 feet with
thrce and one half feet of ray. running
from IL cents to $3.50 per pam Ko-
komo Ii a tributary of the Chatneeka
ana Is eight miles frcm Fairbanks.
Captain Burneete Is now at home. hav-
ing arrived Monday night from San
Francisco. whittier he went soon after
his return from Tanana In February.
With the opening OF navigation Cap
tain Burnette Will return TO Tanana,
taking 100 tons OF miners supplies and
general merchandise which he viii ship
in by way OF Lynn canal and the Yukon
While In Portland Captain Burnette
placed the contract for river boat
which he win operate the coming seas
on on the Tanana between It's mouth
and Fairbanks. The vessel Will be
constructed with special reference 20
light draft. Loaded with 200 tons Of
freight she viii draw but % or 90 feet
OF water.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
Authorities Now Believe That the
Worst Has Passed and That
Order Win Return.
MoBs ARE NOT SO VIOLENT
Authorities, However, Believe
That Troops Should Remain
as the Effect of Their
Presence Is Good.

Springfield. Ohio. March lo.-The
race disturbances which have terror
lied the town for the past three days
as the result OF the lynching of the
negro Dixon, who shot and killed Po-
liceman Collins. are held well in check
by Is companies of state militia, and
the authorities are of the opinion that
no more troops win be needed to con-
troll the situation.
Both Chief OF Police o'Brien and
Sheriff Routzahn believed. however. it
would be mistake 10 materially de-
crease the number of troops on hand,
There are unmistakable signs that
there is ugly feeling on the part Of
the men and boys who have composed
the mobs for the past threee days and
the authorities realize that the shoot
ing of either white man or a negro,
or even street fight between men of
opposite race, would be sufficient tc
again start the mob on killing and
burning expedition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
LOOTED posroFFlcg BOXES,
Four Ballard Boys Confess Guilt Of
Serious Crime.

Seattle. wash, March io,~-Four
school boys. Peter unstrip Emil Thor
son, Wesley Case and Arthur McAllis-
ter. none OF whom is more than IL
wears old. confessed yesterday to Post
Office Inspectors w, A. wayland and
lie. b. Lynn that they had been carry
ling on a systematic robbery of the
lock postoffice boxes in the Ballard
postoffice. They said that for more
than three months they had looted
boxes in the office. In all they said
they had broken into at least 20 boxes,
some In that number several times,
They admitted that they got into the
boxes by standing close TO them when
the renters opened them and thereby
they learned the combinations. Other
times they said they found the boxes
unlocked.
The boys said they always opened
the mail and took from Il al the
checks. money orders and cash they
found and they destroyed the rest OF
the mail.
For several weeks the postmaster AT
Ballard has been besieged with COM
plants from persons who had been
missing their mall A search by the
postmaster failed to develop where the
thief was. A few days ago the Thor
so boy attempted to cash a New York
draft at one OF the stores in Ballard.
The lad was accused Of having stoler
1t. Then he confessed that he took II
from the mails. The postofiice inspec-
tors were sent for. They questioned
the lad and he told who his accom-
plices were. Tim all the boys admit
ted fully their crime.
SO far nothing has been done with
he youthful thieves, but 1t is probable
that they win be sent to the reform
school for boys.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11

almost beyond reading. though publish
ca but II years after the substantial
newspaper In 40 verses Mr.. Nathaniel
knights tells Of his bereavement.
Mrs Kimhall has owned the news
paper for sO years and the poem for
some time longer They were given her
family by a friend from New England
who. she believes picked them up In
/ Boston book ahop.--post- -intelllgeneer
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
Easy for Krant.

Portland, March 1O.--Harry Krant
knocked out Jimmy Riley at Oregon
City tonight in the 11th round OF
20-round fight. The men went at 1t
hammer and tongs from the time the
gong sounded. Krant had the better
Of the fight all the way through.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
ONE CHARGE SUSTAINED.
Paymaster of 5attleship Oregon Found
20 Have Neglected Duty.

washington, March Incomplete
exoneration on all charges presented
against him. save that Of neglect of
duty is the verdict in the case of Harry
Earl Biscoe. of the battleship Oregon,
recently tried by court-martial on
numerous charges, including falsehood
and shortage of supplies to the value
of s2s0o. The court sentenced him to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When II Ts Free Of Dandruf, II Grows
LuxuriantIy.

LuxuriantIy.
Fair preparations and dandruff cures,
as rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths Of
all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff Is to kill the germ; and, 80 far, the
only hair preparation that win positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide--
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
1t allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for
sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Eagle Drug Store Owl drug Store
351-353 Bond st. $40 Com. st.
Astoria. Oregon.
T. F. LAURIN, Proprietor.
Special Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ores.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store. 50 cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
o'Erien Gets Decision.

st. Louis, March 10-Jack O'Brien,
OF Philadelphia, was given a decision
over Mike Schreck, Of Cincinnati. to-
night in the fifteenth round.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11

a loss of Is numbers in grade, which
in the case of a line officer would
amount to l7O numbers. The case VIII
be reviewed at Washington before the
sentence is executed
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-11
To Cur. a Cold In On. DAY.

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II II fails 10 cure. u. W. Groves sig-
nature Ii on each boz. &c. u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
MOTHER OF PEARL INCATD.
Infinite Art Displayed by Natives OF
French Tonquin Town.

The sole curiosity for sightseers in
the city of Hanoi, town of the
French Tonqufn, is the industry of in
laying mother-of-pearl in precious
woods. In fact, one street, called the
Street of the Inlayers, is given up to
the trade. The workmen are genuine
artists, combining artistic conception
with great manual skill. Furnished
with rude tools, burt with great pa
thence and skill, these workmen pro-
duce articles of great beauty.
They have applied the principle OF
division of labor, or specialization, to
their work. The cabinet-makers frs.
put together the various parts of the
materials to be incrusted. The Join.
ing is done without the aid of nails
and with nice system of dovetailing
and use of paste, of which LACQUER is
the base. From this cabinet-maker
the wood passes into the hands of the
designer, who makes sketches for its
ornamentation on rice paper.
These designs are transferred to the
wood by the inlayer. whose duty it IS
to choose the pearl that will best
serve to bring out the beauty OF the
design. The mother-of-pearl is OBJ
tanned from a large species of she'll
fish called casqUe. caught chiefly upo1
the shores of the island of Poulo- con.
dar.
The inlayer cuts the pieces of pearl
into little bits and chooses the COM
bfaation of colors which will make the
contrase necessary for the artistic
success of his work The iridescence
is heightened by the use of pearl dust
furnished by kind of mussel taken
from the brooks of that region. When
the bits of mosaic are chosen the in
layer tries to give them the form of
the design chosen and disposes them
as mosaic in the wood. The crude
morsel is made translucent by pumice
stone. The pearl is then fixed IN
wise and the labor of patience begins.
kleeling before the wise he shapes
the piece with file no larger than an
ordinary color crayor When the
pearl is shaped it is necessary to
trench it in the wood. This is ordia-
arily done by children IA or Is years
of age. The bits of pearl are then
set in the grooves and fixed with
paste. The whole is gently heated to
melt the paste and so fill the inter
stices. The design is then polished.
vanished and given the finishing
touches The work has been counter
feited, but never successfully.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
The restaurant woman

- -
The restaurant woman is new
type, and has never yet received the
attention she deserves. The lady
seems to imagine that a meal at a
restaurant is theatrical performance
She sails into room as an actress
walks to the footlights, and sits down
on her chair as if it were 'propedty"
sofa. She never smiles, every ges-
ture is as carefully studied as if an
audience were attentively watching
her. She has the restaurant stare,
which conveys. You are absolutely
Insignificant; do you not imagine am
a duchess?'
1t is as much as many of the fellow
guests can do to withhold from clap
ping their hands as she leaves the
room to show their approval of her
excellent acting. London Truth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
WOES OF QUARTERMASTER.

Brooklyn Eagle-,In time of war the
chief quartermaster is the busiest man
in the army. When our troops were
about to embark for Cuba in 1898
Lieutenant Colonel Bellinger, the chief
quartermaster of Tampa, was poster
ed almost out of ais wits by officers
who wanted this and that and the
other thing for the journey.
Among the worst of them was a GER
tain chief surgeon, who kept continu-
ally running to the quartermaster for
all sorts of supplies, for his depart
ment. AT last, when Colonel Beilin-
ger was at his very busiest the sur
geon came in, saying he wanted Il
needle and thread with which to sew
the red cross on the hospital flag.
Very well, major" said the quar-
termaster, with touch of Impotence,
you can have all the needles and
thread in Tampa Is that all YOU
Uant?"
81 believe that is ALL" said the sur,
geon.
Sure you don't want anythiE =
else
81 can think of nothing more"
Then, major, if you are quite sure
that you are all through I will pro-
coed to move the Fifth army corps"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-15
WHEN YOU VISIT NEW YORK

put up at the Hotel Empire just equipped
with new improvements costing over $3.50,
COO Situated at Broadway and Sixty third
street it Is only one minutes walk from Gle.
waited and Subway Stations and convenient
to theatres, biz stores and all the PRINCIPAL
Churches aud Great Cathcderals Overlook.
ing Central Park and the palaces of the rich
along Fifth Avenue on one side and The fam
Gus Riverside Drive and Grants Monument
on the other. Take nearest Elevated or Sub
way cars from any railroad station in New
York to the Hotel Empire. All Broadway
surface cars pass the door aud all other
lines transfer. The handsomcst, most eco
nomical aud convenient hotel in New York
City, Read its announcement of terms and
rates elsewhere in Ibis paper