davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
-CARPENTERS-
CARPENTERS
CARPENTERS HELPERS.


CARPENTERS
CARPENTERS
CARPENTERS HELPERS.
LOOK-HERE.
10 carpenters to build warehouse and factories
for large corporation near Oakland. 81 to SIS
day. long job.
- carpenters, bridge work. $3.50 to 81 day.
762 carpenters to work In San Francisco. Oak
. land and country. 81 to S5 day.
25 carpenters helpers. $500 and S3 day.
OTHER MECHANICAL.
boxmakers. factory. 50 day; erecting ma
chinists, country. $3.50 day. fare paid: 2
locomotive machinists. south, S3.T5 day. free
fare; 5 turner's, 81 TO Sc day: pipe layer. sewer
pipe. IS day; 2 ness-nnakers. ranch. $40 I'd !:
blacksmith ranch, $40 found wheelwright for
camp, S. so day: coopers. factory. and COOP
er for slack work; Is blacksmiths. shops
ranches and camps. So and $3.50 day; black
smiths helpers, no shoeing $3.50 day.
Machine hands and cabinet-makers.
grading foremen. SO. 80 day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
6 milk wagon drivers, SIS, $45 and found.
26 stablemen. hostlers and buggy washers. city
and country. $40 and found. $75. 500.
6 deck hands. dredger, $45 and found.
1872 ranch hands and teamsters. $50 and $40 I'd.
16 dairymen and mixers. $40 and $45 and
found; stablemen, private place.
9 choremen. private places, so to S35 found.
MURRAY & READY. 469 9th ST.. Oakland.
Market and 10th sts.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
HELP wANTED-FEMALE-contlnued

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
more; phone Park 216-Cook for Nevada, 20
men. $50: nurse for child years old. must
speak German, $50; 80 girls. gen. hwk.. $50
$25-s30 and wife country home, wife
! to cook. man to care for horse and garden.
$70 cook for restaurant. S12 a week; girl.
ao Ao sso waitress SIS snd room wait
ress. $3.50 week
AT MISS PLUNKETTs. 1912 sutter st.
German kitchenmaid, private family, city, $50;
wrappers and billing clerks.
PRACTICAL millinery school, estab. in S. F.
10 years; positions secured 1864 Pine St,
formerly SIG O'Farrel st.
EXPERIENCED bonbon dippers. Roncovieri's
candy store. Apply 1881 Fillmore ST.
wANTED-Second girl: French or German pre-
ferred: wages $25. ]. BAER. 1900 Geary st
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES.
BARBERS-we have just received two carloads
of chairs. mirrors, cases. fixtures and supplies.
and It will give MS pleasure to show you the
largest assortments of BARRIERS furniture ever
seen in the city, Pacific Barber Supply Com
pany, sos Van Ness ave.
JoURNEYMEN BARRIERS of local union No 14s.
take notice: The regular meetings will be
held In Labor Temple. 312 l4th St. every
BELLY. Secretary.
BARBER evenings from to s. Saturday to
10, and Sunday morning; good wages. 113S
Oak st.
BARBER wanted Wednesdays. Saturdays and
Sundays, steady. 321s Adeline ST., Lorin
station, Berkeley.
5000 s-chair barber shop: rent cheap; g.
year lease and good locality. Inquire 1861
Fillmore ST.
A--BARBER wanted; steady. 11o9 18th ave-.
East Oakland.
UNION barber, first class: $40 guaranteed and
percentage. 625 Tennessee St
GOOD barber wants work evenings and Satur-
day and Sunday. Box 6s25 Call. Oakland
wANTED-Good barber; steady position. 1854
Market st.
WANTED-Barber evenings, Saturday and Sun
day. STEADY. 1904 Valencia ST.
GOOD barber, steady. at aoo7 22d st.
BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. JOHN
MEYER, S007 Mission St
BARBER wanted, steady; also bootblack, at
1872 Union St. near Laguna
wANTED-Good barber; SIS and percentage
705 Sd st.
WANTED-Good barber and bootblack: steady
job 11s8 MONTGOMERY ave, near Bay st.
BoOTBLACK wanted in barber shop. No. 20ss
Sutter st.
S1OO-2-chair barber shop; good business T66
San Jose ave-, cor 30th st.
BARBER-sHoPS of all descriptions bought and
sold: Coleman's Exchange. 1887 Mc.Allister st.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
ANDRES OFFICE, e57 FRANKLIN ST,
Cor. 9th. Oakland Phone Oak 1871
Chef cook, country. $125; cook lunch counter.
fare paid $40; brofler. $50 a week; waiter
eI wa nd Cafa
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

H..A HESS. NJ D. (of Pacific HospitaD, !4o
Hayes st. Tel Market 242S. Hrs l to o3-
q =.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WE have for sale small block of stock in a
business paying 20 per cent per annum: books
OF company open to inspection: fullest inyesti-
cation courted. For particulars write or call
on FINCH & MELSTED, 1916 Pine ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

WANT ED-BoYS
Apply to general manager Nathan Dohrmsn nm
Company. 1520-1550 Van Ness ave-. bet Pine
and California SITS.
ALSO
Young from is TO 20 years TO learn the
crockery business, with good prospects for
advancement. Apply TO general manager Ma
THAN-DOHRMANN COMPANY. 1520-1550 Van
Ness ave-. bet. Pine and California SITS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15

57erase. | has m elem -nt 9t fresh ness n ] theme which ils Tor x. tHeme e.eTerness oa= raa aaEr of he
 players present ng it. Mir Fisher las aaf failea Q tHIfll =Ter1 requirement.
 Tie list of names 9f the principals .s guarantee Of perfection. and the galaxy 3f beauties Lat assist n rh= ensembles aas ereafad l furare. such stunning sir.s..saeA 3ainfs .!f#sses. exclaimed .n =eB-~ T aston she4 Iaz
 i2hr $ he universal comment. Taere
 ire many song aits. including Rhoda
 md Her Pazeda. Moon Song.
 Tommy Atkins. .4fs Nice 70 Be Eae and several others. The pig offering Efrh Is ntr7h BF5cl5Efri5s md naEodiaus= aropenstttas zs ssra 10 furnish adequate Aversion from what sve haze had lately Tie orteina. 1ra- daetion VII be seen here. +ha same as presented at Dalvs za-afar. Now Earsz, #Eeanes er
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
GIuf4oua.

The old fenlaI ord., 8f England were the biggest logs 9n earth Their life was made ID of rhe chase. gluttonr
 aad drunkenness. The aabir of eilt- 2onv was handed down 5e them. T. came directly from LucHilus and his imitators There $ 10 loubt that Lgl- cullus Aeld ID before Us as 5he rable saint ate himself Q 3eath. t was not only he quantity of food he ate put it's quality IS we'll that put so mis- cradle an end ta him. Fielding proved many gears ago 5lat there WIS l large amount of f1ldge about EacaIlns On general principles he vas. rom ell- IiHarv point of T.ew q fraud 4 single supper ar which Cicero and P9mDay were guests s said 10 have COST 4im 5ooe0 denari labour SS.500tZ put he probably served his guests feast ae barbecued SOW. topped if vtzh cher ries He WIS excessively vain af his cherries and. IS for his sow she vas always served high-Eondon Spectator
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15

era ae=Haw=fz
 aar ealnin- 9s metE Money Is .or as safe =odav. n northern banks as n southern. The aarsv n Wal
 ae a=a. leaea- ta##e4 bis. Money zat =afe t.ll7.. ea Ire eIauer acf0r one nm rcd per s"af IatsFssf zEle. 70 sun. aoIf margins aa ecu.9s.an. IoHeT
 aot af- n1wh se that legitimate nsiHess s av-rs5adowaa by -he spec
 fir4 interest aas cen. ee- eentIv. h New York 7nd vh.le =5ese caEs anon southern banks for loans are gratifying -vt5enee 9t +he south financial strength and pros perf-r rbg rao -a4er response t0 hem mfahr antdi1 disaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
JANUARY T
Judge xersfn NH Hear 7eeuests for
 Tax Reductions.

caunte I4d4e :. Kefwsn an- aeaaees that an zEe#lat s#Iay. lamar. IT.. la Fill hear she gett lions f 13x. raEers who feeI #hat zh-F Shaaid aave
 reduction f taxes rom vhat 1heir assessments We're made v he board a7 equalization The herring will De- gin 9n =hat aate and continue through he rest of the week including Thurs tay. Friday and SafardaF. out liter that date 10 petitions will De heard under any circumstances. IS he tax books vii be in fhe hands 0f= =5he col lecfor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
The Onion.

Onions are really sveeteners 0f rhe breath after fhe t6cai effects AaFe pass- ad away says one learned doetor This statement ts a0t n accordance VI u 3ur own experience: zherafare xe lv0id onions We aae still Further informed 5v eae same authority -l1;2t 11iars= or reef stomach orders and an 5tfe gs.etsalfHafefi 3ais0ns =ll4e 51l E6ev provide l od 35F3z.ee 31a- saaav 70 z.&e.a ra~ve0 z 5saa cheek Ii ae 8aas ee rss#en eves'v
 130s7-l #5sea..ss 1.s .ass4
                                      l'1.#
 rom less
 creat .gra alaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
4 HAZARDOUS TRIP
AMERICANS TOOK LITTLE MOTOR BOAT ACROSS TIE
 ATLANTIC.
7isked Storms ana -urr .canes ana After Many Adventures Mace
 Russian rcrt.

Russians ral..-s.. 1o American sa.ar- Gregory 3, >pru#.4. ~ertlras 5, fNa4H.#AH
 
 
 
   al.z= z4z,z  10 44!}5et'.,z  ad n sss=.l < boat laq ..i...,-.. sI seeE53lts n. z.z31t of zela4 s.az ingness D return U a-F prove thar 70 Lad "a !. s.s. ca. a-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
Y. ]. i. # F ?. + + F f F < < z.
 ADJUSTMENTS. | r f l. ,. < < + + + a. f F + s@
Attracted Immense Audience.

Attracted immense Audience. BaEl9ws mInstrels. IS vas ex peefed. made anotler- pronounced 1it af=zhe= =easino 5ast a.eh.s being greet ef 5y large and enthusiastic aeeend- anee, which 5s expected % De inegeas- =d 3t 5onisht's performance. 5avs 3 Tampa. Fla =xehanee. Ever1 5eataTa Of -Ea show vas pleasing 5aa aH-ro=el#tz. l.s musical numbers 8sa Hano.5e9es 5e5ne 5f lie highest aHaer ae sp oiaI features sHfDasse1 5zv ever DrHHaced n his et F. aaa. so elznax he biz afi#fieaea-xas zsHr a of pleas allt expectancy. All overs of -oo rc asd clean comedy sHaHl5 per saf'1aaee
 
 lar more zl-a#ar- elee.6 han
  3ses-
 
 
 
                               
 
   
 
 -.a7 ..4,
 zsni i1- aoszess.e 4-'te.7 z-f-' ,'7r .z1-- 7,7 ---,,s=, e3., 5r3,-.5 4,,., T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
soUrH.s FINANCIAL sTRNEeTH.

FINANCIAL STRNEG I r That he south $ HOW dnanciall 1bIe 10 take care of itself $ evidence y 5he fact hat southern bankers 1T making loans 10 the north IS $ show y the following from rhe Gharlott N e. Chronicle
 Commenting on he statement in the Chronicle that southern banks are leaniag money ID banks at the north, and n some cases are actually shipping he eash. that ole of Chaaiorte's banks has done fhe latter. he Wilmington Messenger says that fhe same conditions exist in is city. For six ar eight weeks zags the Mes seneer. the banks afZoar cify have been helping run those of the north bv #oaaing hem of their heavy deposits This is re. markable state of affairs, Lr ts hard ta believe that ehe banks of the south are coming 70 the aid of those of the big money cen- ters of the north Our Whining fon banks have tremendous amount on -aeaosit- it--of- -eaurse. his money must De used and aat allowed ta lie de in she Faulzs 5f the banks f he taft wizsi1 =o realize any profit on =he#s aIls. mess 1t seems #He home
 nana for moHev aof satffeieaf to a he a==eeaE
 haze 70
 s6ev are 8a aE#1
 can -.a
                                  Scots sl6 aas been .17z32l lCa a 5 acton W.aer l5ed a5 tae ounce of Preven. -i8n. Nothing seems to over come child weakness quite sc effectively and quickly a ocotts Emulsion. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oq Pearl St. New York
 CS da
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15

.saT EzE1 ac4IN sTRrez BT HrRRy z.fse 3t5 a1.5 s5lHee 
 
 8e 
 
           
                             
 sragns
 rf.E ea#s assEr- zss8l-.as2- an - .1s ,.-1 l.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
0l

                           
      aas     s.zasl  U  lJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15

3kSN
 stal -7E1 r a-s..1f5I'.'s 5u know 1aa T t90.. :. very slovert~ J = al right in ts ae . money.-FhiiIt,t iphla
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
1e Eternal Civ.

 af 1e hove -H 1avn =au re work. 
 
                                       
   at1 Qa rcr37 e F9aa the sIseras
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
Archie. l.. sber
~ -- .- ' 4

ee-.t. Al..511 ~ M -sr'
 s a-- A .-- 4--- -tt at-Vl 4---.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
CEA 6

e-year-o1l f3br If N ena Mrs (. ' MeCoel 3isl sun#ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15


  4@ UCTl f9aa the sI er2s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15
Daily Graphic.

Entered at #Posf0Mce It Pine Bluff Ark. IS second class uaiI ud5t F-rs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15

919sa Nt ms been T2ag.ca a t5 acton W.eea used aa tae ounce of PreEe.2- ton. Nothing seems 10 over come child weakness quite so effectively and quickly as Scott's Emulsion.
 sror.,. a octr,-.- ,a., 2. .--. x-.-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-15

          
  r                                                                                               {   7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
FRANCIS MILLER SUCCUMBS TO
STROKE OF PARALYSIS.

Mr. Francis Miller one of the oldest in
habitants of the District died this morning
at his home, 1112 L street northwest, after
an illness of four weeks, IN the eighty
second year of his age.
Mr.. Miller was stricken with paralysis
several weeks ago and this is ascribed as
the cause of his death. He has resided in
the District all his life. having been born
February 20, 1926. For over forty-two
years Mr.. Miller has conducted paint oil
and glass store at 30T 9th street north
west
The deceased was a director of the Wash
ington Safe Deposit Company. director of
the National Union Fire Insurance Com
pany and president of the Home Plate
Glass Insurance Company, all of this city
Mr.. Miller was engaged in the grocery busi-
ness on Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining the
Raleigh Hotel. prior to the civil war. At
the outbreak of the war he entered the
quartermaster department Of the federal
army and served therein until the close of
the war
Besides his wife. Mrs. Regina Miller. six
children survive him. AS yet no funeral ar
engagements have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
DISCUSSING POSSIBLE ISSUES.
Conference of American Delegates to
the Rio Conference

After three days sessions ar tbe state
Department the United States delegation
10 the third Pan-Amefican conference 70
be held at Rio next July, has adjourned.
subject to the call of Secretary Root. The
principal purpose OF the meetings was to
enable the delegates to inform themselves
or the issues to come before the confer
ence' and the state In which these were
left at the close OF the second conference
held at the City of Mexico three years ago.
The committee on program of the bureau
or American republics, of which Score
tary Root is chairman, has been holding
weekly meetings at the State Depa rtmenf
TO arrange as far as possible the order of
subjects to be considered at the NEXT con-
ference. and the United States delegates
have decided to await the close of the work
OF that committee before reassembIing
As far as possible arrangements were
made for the departure of the United
States contingent to the conference before
the adjournment. Mr. Buchanan. the
chairman of the delegation, will sail from
New York direct for Rio on the steamship
Byron about July /. He will be accompa-
MED by two delegates. DIR. James and Mr.
Larrinaga. and Secretary Charles Ray
Dean. with some members of their fami-
lies. The trip to Rio will consume six
teen days. The other delegates will fol-
low timing their arrival at Rio before
July n Mr.. Harlan and Professor Roe
will go by way of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
TWO BArrLEsH1ps WANTED.
Secretary Bonaparte's Views on In
crease Of the Navy.

Secretary Bonaparte appeared before the
House committee on naval affairs today in
support of an increase Of the navy. He
advocated an appropriation for two 1900
ton battieships, and in case Congress does
not see fit to provide for two such SHIPS.
he urged the construction of ole 19,400-ton
battleship. In this recommendation he
surpassed Admiral Dewey, who surprised
the committee by advocating 1suoO-ton bat
tleships, after the type OF the English bat
tleship Dreadnaught.
In the main, Secretary Bonaparte's
recommendations were In harmony with
those included in his annual report Two
scout cruisers were recommended In the re-
port but he said to the comnalftee that
these were not Indispensable. HD advocated
the building of four destruyer1 1T cost OF
1900, 600, two submarines coo0xg $500.
one girrboat costing 100000, and two river
gunboafa at q cost OF 500, Goa
The Secrefary.a estimates ~ construction
aggregate 81, 800. 900 OF thte sum the chief
Item Is $15,000.00O for the - battleshtps
recommended. The cost Of the two pro-
posed scout ships which 0oU1kary Bona.
parte said were not indiaD1nable = esti-
mated at $4s000.oo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
HAGERsTowN's SENSATION.
Interest in Trial Of Dr. Tompkins and
Druggist Hermann.

oPS'iai Dispdtch 10 Inc star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 22.-There
was sensation in connection with the trial
OF T. William Hermann. druggist. and DIR.
j. II. Tompkins. negro physician on charge
of granddaughter, in court here shortly be-
fore noon today, when a witness testified
that she had been directed by the Her
oner $1,000 to juror who could bring
about the acquittal Of the accused. The
witness In question was Mrs. Walter w.
Weise (nee Miss Rose Cage) OF Cumber-
land, where Miss Jean Maxwell died last
June as the result of a criminal operation
alleged to have been performed by Tomp-
kins and Hermann.
Mrs. Wefse, who was an unwilling wit
ness for the state. testified that on the
Saturday preceding the first trial here two
weeks ago, she went to Sharpsbnrg, this
county, at the instance OF the Hermanns
and approached Hezekiah Snavely, mem
Der of the regular panel. She said she told
Sravely that there was $1,000 In 1t IL he
could bring about acquittal of the ac-
cused. At the time of the first trial 1t
was insinuated that the the jury was being
tempered with, and the charge was after
ward openly made that Snavely lead the
opposition against conviction. Just before
questioned by States Attorney Long, that
he had not seen conversed with the wo-
man.
During the rigid cross-examination to
WEIGH siie WAS suDJeceeu eooaS MIS-. "oioe
became Ill and tainted away. AS soon as
she revives sufficiently she will again be
put on the witness stand.
It developed during Mrs. Weise's testi-
mony that she Is distantly related to one
OF the judges now sitting in the case. and
the state contends that it was for that
reason that she was selected in connection
with the alleged attempt at bribing the
jury, IT being argued that If She were found
out she might hope for greater Immunity.
Miss Lottie Maxwell and Mr.. L. F. Fisher,
both of Cumberland, were married here last
night at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran
Church by Rev. J. s. Simon. Both came
to Hayerstown as witnesses In the Her
mann-Tompkins case. the bride being a sis
ter of Miss Jean Maxwell, for whose death
Hermann and Tompkins are charged with
being responsible News of her marriage
came as a complete surprise, even the pa
rents of the young woman having no
knowledge of the ceremony until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
DEATHS ON THE RAILS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL PASSENGER
TRAIN IN FREIGHT CRASH.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, March 22.-PaSsenger
train No. / on the Illinois Central railroad
crashed into a freight train one mile west
Of DEncome today. Fireman William Cut
ting was instantly killed and dozen of the
passengers were badly but not fatally in
jured passenger coach was turned into
a temporary hospital, where the injured
were cared for until they could be brought
to a hospital here.
Two Firemen Killed on Grand Trunk.
PORT HURON, Mich, March pa dou-
ble-header freight train on the Grand
Trunk railroad collided head on few
miles from Sarnia, Ont. early today, with
the eastbound passenger train, which left
Port Huron at midnight. Fireman Crapp
and Fireman N. Hughes OF the two freight
engines were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
STEAMSHIP OWNERS PROTEST.
Required by Cuba to Take Out a
Cuban Register,

The State Department has received from
the owners OF the United States steamship
Crlstobal Colon. which sailed yesterday
from Charleston, S. c.. for Cuba a protest
against the action of the Cuban govern
ment in requiring them to take out a Cuban
register for the vessel as a condition to
plying between Batabano and the Isle of
Pines. The pics is made that that traffic 10
open to American shipping on the same
terms as Cuban vessels under an order
made by Gen. Wood when he was governor
of the Island of Cuba.
The department has taken the matter un-
der Amusement. Its disposition is to re-
gard the Isle of Pines as part of Cuba,
but this contention Is new, In that 1t dis
regards the question of title to the Isle of
Pines and relies simply upon the vitality of
an order made by the intervening military
power, which under the terms OF the Platt
amendment and the Cuban constitution
might be continued In force indefinitely. II
that contention is held 10 be well taken,
then the Cuban coastwise laws viii not be
operative as against United States ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-22
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE
INVESTIGATION DISCUSSED By
BOARD OF VISITORS.

The proposed investigation of the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane, on
charges recently made by the Medico-I.egal
Society of the District of Columbia, was
revived at a meeting of the board of visit
ors of that institution yesterday afternoon.
Surgeon General F. NJ. Gunnell of the navy.
retired. presided. Attention was called to
the resolution adopted by the House Of
Representatives empowering the board to
conduct the investigation and to summon
witnesses. etc
1t WAS the sense of the board that the
resolution in its present form WAS inopera-
tive and would deseaf the very object for
which 1t was Formulated thorough inves-
tigation into the affairs of the hospital and
the methods employed there. 1t was ex-
planned that the resolution as at first pre-
sented In the House would have accom-
plished the desired object. but that 1t had
been loaded down with amendments
which would destroy rs force and pur-
pose"
One of the amendments is said to practi-
caily give the witness under examination
the right to decide what questions are COM
petent or irrelevant, and to decline TO an
swer such questions until decision as 70
their competency or irrelevancy Is passed
upon by justice Of the District Supreme
Court Another provides for the holding of
the investigation in this city and another
that the investigating DOarQ Snali summon
from any place all the witnesses that may
be called for by either side of the contro-
versy.
The board, at its meeting yesterday. for
muiated a protest against these amend
ments and it has been forwarded to the
District committee of the Senate by which
the resolution for the investigation by the
board of visitors Is being considered. 1t Is
the hope of the members of the board that
the unnecessary and Killing amendments
will be eliminated from the resolution by
the Senate and the resolution passed in its
original shape.