davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.


MURRAY & READY.
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AND LABOR
AGENTS.
Formerly of 6S4-63 Clay ST.. S. F.,
Now located at 469 Sixth ST.. Oak
land. Cal.
TELEPHONE OAKLAND 1851
OUR SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE LO-
GATED AT 11TH AND MARKET SITS
FREE FARE FREE FARE
NEW r. r. WORKS.
To beautiful SISKIYOU and SHASTA
counties.
$50 LABORERS. WEED. free fare.
$50 TRANSFERS. WEED. free fare.
Rockmen and drillers-
r. r.. WORK. WASHINGTON and
SPECIAL RATES.
Riparia and Lewiston r. r. SHIP
DAILY
500 laborers, rockmen and drillers.
1915 fare and fee is all it costs you.
SPECIAL RATE. CHEAP FARES.
YOSEMITE r. r.
500 laborers. rockmen, drillers. spik-
ers and trackmen. $3.50 day.
FARE PAID-R- r. WORK.
100 GREEKS. ITALIANS. MEXI-
CANS, AUSTRIANS, boss here, ship
Monday and pay your fare.
If you want r. r. WORK we can ship
you. Call and see us.
MURRAY & READY. 400 Sixth ST..
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
LOOK
FIREMEN.
60" an GnnUl

FIR EN- EN-.
SAILORS+COOKS
STEAMERS LABORERS BOATS
10 firemen for steamers, short trips
$50 and found with soc hour overtime; ;
average $50 to ss5 month
25 sailors; good boats; $50 and found
80 laborers for boats; $50 and fourd.
mo UIRE ABOUT IT.
10 cooks and 10 helpers for boats;
short trips: $50 to $40 and found and
$50 to sS5 and found.
BUTCHERS.
Shop butcher; Napa County: SIS week.
Slaughter butcher; south: $3.50 month.
butchers; packing house; $3.50 day.
Sausage maker; $3.50 day
nA"' COOK AND WIFE E. e-'"' u''s-
Cook and wife: small hotel; $50 i'd
Cook for boat; $50.
IN DEAR OLD FRISCO.
ESQ laborers for different jobs; steady
work in warehouses, factories, clear
ing away debris and helping TO build
new San Francisco.
Wages S2.25 to $3.50 day.
TRANSFERS.
horses; $3.50 4 horses
FARE PAID
MURRAY & READY,
469 9Th ST.. Oakland.
HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND OTHER
DEPARTMENTS.
3 bakers. country shops. 500 and $50
found
16 cooks, I'd and short order cooks
hotels and restaurants. in San Fran
cisco, Oakland and country towns, 500
and SIS week. $50 and $50 and found
2 walters, club, short distance coun-
try.
Walters. city and country. $40 and
$40 found.
Bellboys. 5 porters. country hotels.
$50 and found
MURRAY & READY. ,469 6th ST. Oak
land. Los Angeles office located at
127-129 South Los Angeles street
San Francisco office located at 11th
and Market sts- 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

WEST SIDE Christian. Church. Bush
St bet.e Scott and Decentralization
e.g- Lord cave, minister, residence
111S Baker. ST. June 20: sunday
- school" s:45; preaching and supper,
il. O'Clock: EndeaTor. 6:15 p. m; spe-
.4 cial half-hour service in Hamilton
90 square by Mr.. Cave at { p. N. Wei
come 10 all services. Seats free. JeS-2
REV HERMAN GEHRCKE' viii hold
= SERVICES every Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the swedish Lutheran
Church. or Fifteenth anu Dolores sts.
Church members kindly register 81
nay Office 2l60 Gear st, between
Scott aud Devis2derc. ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
READ THESE SPECIALS
FOR A GOOD JOB.
WE PAY YOUR FARE.

WE PAY YOUR FARE.
COMPANY WORK
In the CENTER of the MINING DIS
TRICT.
90 laborers, no experience necessary,
$3.50 per month and fare paid, boss
at our office
FARE PAID-FACTORY WORK.
90 laborers for factory and ware
mousse work, $3.50, fare paid, steady
work year round
TO HELP CARPENTERS
ana work around new buildings. short
distance in the country.
90 faborers to help carpenters $e0
long job, no experience needed.
10 laberers to work around steam
shovel, S61 so and $40 and found.
NEW WORK-15c. fare.
10 drillers, nuckers and laberers SIS,
S67 so.
80 laborers. different classes of work
IN Oakland, 50 and 81 % a day.
MURRAY & READY, 469 9Th ST, Oak
land
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
CHURCH SERVICES.

UNITARIAN HEADQUARTERS
First Church. Geary and Franklin sts.
Bradford LeaVitt. Minister.
Cnitarians and others connected
with the church. or not, who desire
assistance, relief. information or en-
ployment. viii be cheerfully assisted
in sympathetic and confidential way,
WITHOUT REGARD TO CREED.
-IEeadQ ua-ters open every day from 10
Go 10 4 o'clock. Sunday services, Cen
furry Club Hall, Satter and. Franklin
SIS. II a. M. sasututh-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

SPECIAL IN SAN FRANCISCO.
20 laborers for San Francisco, $3.50
day.
II teamsters in San Francisco, $3.50
day.
MURRAY & READY. 4ss Sixth St,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
sherman House: p o. News Co; Great
Northern Hotel: fremont House; AuditoriuR
Ho.ei; Palmer House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel: A Brentano.
Union Square. Murray Hill Hotel; Firth-av'
nue. Hotel and Hoffman House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
c. GEORGE KROGNESS. Marquette Building
G-onS Distance Telephone, Central eGi9."J
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09
DENTIsTs-Continued.

at 110S Franklin ST, between OFarrell
and Geary; office hours, a. m. to
4.30 p. m UT
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

NSw YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
STEPHEN Z. SMITH. e.. 30 Tribune Buildil
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

Publication Office. Market and Third. S. T.
Editorial Rooms. ......-. Market and Third SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
~ +. CRANE....-..-..I4c6 G Street y. W
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco Call
corner Market and Third streets; open until
II o'clock every night in the year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
& c CARR TON Eerald Square
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-09

Ask for The Call. The Operator VIII Connect
You With the Department You Wish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
WHEN THE PEOPLE RULE.

will police commission appointed by the and
aldermen Danish all and
morality Providence?" reader of The News.
Probably all of it. The expation of the social evil is
problem that has claimed the attention of and law
makers the ancient legislation of the Jews and entirely
capable discharge of
its duties accomplish that which has been achieved Since
the dawn of civilization would be foolish
Nevertheless commission constituted who
duty and who have the discharge with vgor and
tay bring about such beement conditions here in Prov
that its decent and reputable citizenship will longer blush
brazeny Haunting itself and hourishng unchecked and
seeming immunity under stateapponted board.
Cheap hotels that better than bothes, which lure the
young and because their
appearance of espeab gives warning their inward
longer when the people of Providence
their again and have police accountable them
and not to senators from country towns,
The evil of these places a blight
the community under oregnpponted police administration
be and will be rooted
could have the the
disgrace of that evil had wgnt vigorous competent
it has been neither.
On the contrary inert supine inefficient 1t
has permitted Providence become wide open city which the
echerous and the vicious
they could find in other community New England
More than that made possible by official the
OF these cheap hotels which have potent agencies
promotion Of vice Without hotel liquor places
could not exist With them they hourished
Is the duty OF the keep constantly informed
OF tho character OF the Business places which
" issues licenses Should know when places operating
the of hotels irafcking vice should not
take cognzance Of such unlawful demoang proceeding
& rsong the licenses granted and hang before the those
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
TAXPAYERS ARE THINKING.

Western people tell us Seattle Washington
New city of coast"
Seattle progressive, slightest doubt of
recently question municipal ownership worked down
the when that city declared
for very many ago number New York vii
lages candidates who had pledged themselves apply the
municipal ownership doctrine to home affairs
said that the doctrine is simply symptom of
unrest Perhaps So progressive
taking stock speak it, would the minds of
many imply stage simply unrest"
proposition had passed
It appear people getting fagued
stereoped reform campaigns their local jurisdictions where
periodically questions Of clean crbng of and other
questions brought up, argued and then-forgoten.
taxpayers constructive rather than merely
program palmer they defined att
public utility corporations that their
daily needs.
The great metropolis verge Of
ing gas passed by Mayor Mcclellan
theory public utility corporations entitled "a
profit production and distribution Of e
modify they serve"
breezy city, Chicago has only recently secured
supreme decision that its right grant
railroad franchises overred by Legislative
seeking give them a century of existence.
city of Philadelphia recently taken back from its
transportation monopoly franchises millions because their
conditions had been observed
What it all mean?
symptom G you choose give this ter) that the
taxpayers waking up taking notice and going be like the
Missouri you've got show me- or simply hour
"unrest"a
average erous-ttnkng citizen decide for himself
whether York Philadelphia Seattle Prov
dence Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
6dd4Sa~~yeN
CONDEMNS THE
DEFEAT Of THE
OVERTIME BILL

Fall River Mass, March &.-At a meet
ing OF the executive committee OF the
Textile council held this noon, the follow
ing resolutions on the defeat OF the over
time bill were adopted:
Whereas. We. the executive committee
OF the Textile council OF FAN River. re-
alizing the injustice which has been done
10 the women and minors employed in the
textile industry of this state by the ac-
tion OF the senate in defeating the over
time bill especially by those senator's
whose INSCRIPTIONS. unfair and dishonest
tactics brought about that result be IL
Resolved That we condemn I'm the
strongest terms those senators who were
intentionally absent when the reconsid-
Grafton oI the bill was moved i'm the SEN
ate Friday. March %, and be IL further
Resolved, That we appeal to all textile
operatives to refrain from working over
time between the hours OF G p. m. and
a. m. or from recovering lost time or
working any overtime in the future.
JAMES TANSEY. President
THOMAS TAYLOR, Secretary.
THOMAS - DONNELL,
JAMES WHITEHEAD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

New York, March 2s.--After Charles
Moran. a member of the Housesmiths ana
Bridgemen's union had pleaded guilty TO
an attempt to place dynamite TO the dan
ger OF human life he told Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Train n startling story Cf
the desperate means undertaken by some
of the union men 10 avenge themselves on
contractors against whom they were
striking.
His revelations had TO do with the steal
ing of one hundred pounds OF dynamite.
which he and Thomas Weir. who was In
dicted with him, carried for miles and
then buried near Fort Lee. going there
whenever they needed me explosive 10
carry out part OF their plot: with the de-
struction OF the ornamental iron fence
around the railroad station at the Bel
mont Park race track; with an attempt
TO burn down the Fagan Iron Works, In
Jersey City, recently, and with various
other exploits where dynamite was used
to destroy property.
Further than this Mr.. Train says he has
information, not given TO him by Moran.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

however. that tho attempt to destroy the
new drawbridge being erected by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company over the
Hackensack river. which was made on
May q last and which failed only be-
cause the dynamite had not been placed
properly. was the work OF men connected
with the Jersey city branch OF the union.
While Moran has given the names of
the men who. he believes. were at the
head of these plots. Mr. Train fears they
were so crafty that il viii be difficult TO
bring any OF them To punishment. For
the principals dealt only with one or two
men, and these they would tell simply
that they wanted n trick turned" at L
certain place Then the man who received
the instruction would get his own dyna~
mite. engage his confederate and no one
was much the wiser
II was fool" said Moran 10 Mr.. Train.
II can see now that the ententanment
committee. as il Is known, picked me out
IN a soft mark n fellow that would do
their dirty work At first they treated as
as II we were heroes. but soon they COM
PEELED us TO go on with the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

same time looking at the straw and then
remarked: "Awfully well packed. wasn't
she ma"
q -
just TO show YOU how the dear women
love ono anotherl
Going out home on the car the other
evening | sat near two women who from
their conversation ! figured had both at
tended the same social function some
evening previously
MY what "A lovely time we had the
other night. didn't we" the one was say
ing.
Yes. perfectly delightful" responded
the other ''And Grace dear. how did
you like my new gown? This is the first
time I've had an opportunity TO ask your
Your new gown! oh. yesv" came the
response. why Carrie darling, you look
ed perfectly charming really. dear, no
one recognized you at first when you
came inl'
And they say that loving nature was
born OF woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

Judge Humphrey in the meat packers
case held that men at the head OF cor
poration and doing It's work. cannot be
convicted or punished for violations OF the
trust laws, but that the corporation can
be both convicted and punished. This de.
csion ought to bring John ID. Rockefeller
from his hiding place. for there is no
doubt the standard oil corporation will
be willing 10 make vicarious atonement
for him. II any officer of the law can find
Il at home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

Funeral at her sons residence, Thurs
day the 29th inst, at IL o'clock n. m.
Funeral at the Knotty Oak church. Wash
ington at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend
ouINN-In this city. March '26 1906
Margaret. wife OF the late Henry Quinn.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 61
Bernon street Thursday. March 90 at
$50 Relatievs and friends are invited
to attend.
RATHBUN-In Anthony. r. J.. on the
eth inst. Alice r.. widow OF George
Rathbun. In her cath year.
Prayer from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. William Tillinghast
Thursday. March 90. at 1890 a. m Fu-
neral nj / o'clock from Parbox church
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
SMITH--In this city. on the 26th inst
at . o'clock. at his late residence. 2S7
Rochambeau avenue Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend.
TUckER-In East Providence on the
27th inst, Grace j.. daughter of Bertha
and Robert A. Tucker, aged months
19 days.
Funeral from her parents residence. 81
Phillips street. Thursday. at II a. m.
tend.
TUckER-In this city. the 27th inst. A.
Sidney Tucker aged 68 years.
Funeral services Friday. the 30th inst,
al y. M. at his late residence. 76 Ilar-
rison street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Burial at the con-
vonicnce OF the family.
WATERMAN In this city, on the 26th
inst. Mary. wife OF the late Hon Al
bert Waterman.
Funeral private.
WILsoN-In Bridgeton. r. J.. on tho
25th inst Evelyn kuch, youngest
daughter of Fred and Hattie Wilson,
aged years months. I dayS
Funeral services private at her parents
residence. laurel liii avenue. Thursday
March %, ~ y m. Burial az chopachei
"
WILLIAMSON In this ely, on The 10th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

who Of those licenses and the laws of the state
as wclk
1t the stateapponed police commission has failed
its plain and imperative duty in this regard that there exist III
false being hotels places that
most dangerous and prolific breeders of immortality.
What the law abiding citizen is concerning himself very er
ousy about the suppression of these den His desire in this
respect grate There already convincing evidence
police who been astoundngy inactive
appointment be both active and efficient when their
rghtful masters-he poope-take command
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
Di s.. -.

ABBOTT-ln this city, on the 27th inst.
Ralph Earle Abbott formerly of Worces-
ter. Mass. in his 33d year.
ANDERSON North Providence. on the
25th inst. Selma Aida Anderson. aged
'25 years l month and IL days.
Funeral Thursday. the Goth inst. at 2
p., m., from the undertaking rooms of
Juhlin & Lindquist, 191 Prairie avenue
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
ALLEN-rn East Providence. the 27th
inst. Edwin Pierce Allen.
Notice of funeral later.
6ALLoU-In this city. on the 25th inst,
Warren 5. Ballou, In his 65th year.
Funeral services to be held from his late
residence. S56 Branch avenue. on Thurs
day. March 90, at IL a. m. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
6RADY-In this city. on the 27th inst,
Patrick f. Brady. aged "a years. Rest
dehce. 116 Ives street
Notice OF funeral later
BUTTS-In New York. suddenly. March
26. Or. Harry Hoyle Butts.
Funeral services will be held in Provi-
dence. X L., at the convenience Of the
family.
CHASE-Passed away. in Swansea Mass,
March eth, Sarah s., widow of Rev.
Benjamin II. Chase. aged SO years, 4
months 6 days
Funeral services at Christ church,
Swansea Mass, Thursday. March 20. at
3 O'Clock p IN. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
CLAPP-In New York city, at the Chelsea
hotel on the eth inst. Emily Payson.
widow of Rev. A. Huntington Clapp, ID.
D.. former pastor of the Beneicent
Congregational church. aged 80 years.
coNlEY-In this city, on the 26th inst.
Patrick Conley
Funeral from his late residence 226
Chestnut street, Thursday, March 20. at
9:3O a. m. Requiem mass at the cathedral.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend.
DE VIOLIN Bristol, on the 26th inst,
James Francis DE Wolf. I'm the saith
year OF his age.
Funeral Thursday, at 23o D. m. at his
late residence. is Church street. Bristol.
Relatives and friends invited
New York papers please copy.
EAGAN--In this city. ON the 27th inst,
Bridget wife OF Patrick Eagan.
Funeral from her late residence. No 23
Darling street, on Thursday. the 29lh
inst. at $40 a. m Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Services at the Inn
maculate Conception church at a. m.
HuoHEs-In saylesville. 26th inst. VIII
liam r. Hughes. aged &c years.
Funeral from his late residence, in
Saylesville village, Thursday. March %.
at s a. m. Services at the Church of the
Holy Trinity. Central Falls and burial at
Mount st. Mary's cemetery Relatives
and friends are evited TO attend.
MccuIRl-In this city. on the 27th inst.
Jane Arbuclle widow OF Patrick
McGuirl.
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs James a. Reynolds. Al
Bradford street. Thursday, March 29th.
at $40 n. m. Requiem mass at the
cathedral at . a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 90 attend
pEckHAM-In Meshanticut Park. Grams
ton. at the residence OF hor son. VIII
liam ~ Peckham. on the 2Gth inst.
Sarah J.. wife Of Pardon $. Peckham
of Coventry Centre, n L aged 20 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

During his campaign for e-election Dis
trict Attorney Jerome OF New York was
exceedingly prolific in promises OF speedy
action against those involved In the life
insurance scandals should the people re-
turn him TO Office Since then months
passed without any apparent movement
on the part OF Mr.. Jerome to fulfil his
ante election pledges, and the people be-
ganto wonder whether, after all. they had
given support TO a man whose perform
ance is Insignificant when compared with
the magnitude of his promises. At the
moment public sentiment began to assert
itself i'm open criticism OF Mr.. Jerome's
inactivity that man of sensations and sur
prises gave something OF a shock to New
Workers and to the people OF the rest of
the country, by contending I'm open court
that the contribution of funds Of nsur-
ance companies to campaign committees
does not constitute an offence of which
the grand jury can take cognizance.
Justice O'Sullivan, before whom this
extraordinary view was exploited. re-
fused to endorse IT, on the contrary he
gave instructions TO the grand jury di-
rectly opposed to the district attorneys
contention and the result of these instruc-
tions is that Mr. Jerome has made his
first move against the men besmirched
during the insurance investigation. Yes
terday he obtained three warrants. one OF
which was against George w. Per-
l<ins, a former vice president of the New
York Life company and present part
ner OF ]. Pierpont Morgan. who is ac-
cused OF contributing $4,000 OF the funds
OF the insurance company to the Repub-
lican national campaign committee
Possibly this is as desirable direction
as Mr. Jerome's energy can take at this
time. Much Is to be learned concerning
campaign contributions and the morality
and legality OF the use OF trust funds for
such purposes may DC determined by the
prosecution he has instituted. pro-
viding ne is sincere and vigorous in
his work and not merely sensational and
spectacular as he has frequently been In
the past.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
FOUR WEARY WILlIES
GOT THEIR BUMPS TODAY

Matthew Riley. Joseph Cunningham,
John i. Keating and Sam Perlman lined
up in the Sixth district court this morning
to form the most grotesque group that
has faced Judge Rueckert in some time
AS comics I'm "A parade the quartet would
prove prize winners
Each admitted charge OF track walk
ing and fines Of So and costs were imposed
The men were arrested late last night
In the Gaspee street yard by officer S. ID
Sessions OF the Central station, Fred
Richards, who Is a railroad constable, and
Samuel Potter. yard master.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING

His remarks bear evidence OF having
come from a man who had thought earn
estly upon the subjects outlined In the
memorial and who, having fully made mp
his mind. did not need TO search for quail
flying phrases in which 10 express some
timidly adopted opinions. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-28

There are some broadly patriotic citizens
In South ---rica. judging from the appeals
forwarded to the great controllers OF pub
lie opinion in England-the reviews. What
these writers pon, out as most desirable
is the building up OF good institutions In
the land where the Beers once held potent
sway They are not so much interested
in the question OF whether II shall be al
together British as they are in establish
ing government that will best develop
the country. These writer's hope for great
things from the new Liberal government,
because they believe its policy will not
be controlled by the capitalistic and mo-
nopo1istfc element. This element has
sought to make the result of all the blood
shed and disaster for British arms count
but as an aid TO increase the dividends OF
the mines. Last week. II will be recalled,
Lord Miners government in the Trans
vaal was censured i'm the house OF COM
mons for allowing the whipping Of Chi
nese laborers.
Waters OF the appeals are pronounced
in their opposition 20 the importation of
Chinese labor FOR the mines and the new
government is itself opposed To mine slav-
cry. However. there seems to be plenty
OF work for the government I'm South
Africa In undoing many things done
under the Belfour regime. There was
tendency To disregard the rights OF the
conquered and the rights OF many loyal
Britons who did not happen TO be rich
and powerful Men OF all races i'm the
Transvaal believe the country should be
allowed to develop freely and that the ma
tion now controlling II should put no OBJ
stacles in the way OF progress The
Beers .Asince they surrendered. have faith
fully kept their promises and surely
those who live in the land of heat and toll
should be permitted great an unhamp-
cred opportunity to work out the destiny
OF their country on as broad lines as pos
sibe.
The new Liberal government has thus
far satisfied the hopes of It's friends and
there IL every reason TO believe that IL
will i'm no way interfere with any worthy
plan that will tend to make the South
African colonies as contented and de-
voted as are the people in other faraway
lands over which floats the English flag.