davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
CLAIRVOYANTs
AN HONEST PROPOSITION.

AN HONEST PROPOSITION
CARL A. CABLE. New York's celebrated
nnaaentIy located here His honesty, test Of
time and years of continuous practice in San
Francisco have proved beyond all doubt that
Mr.. Cable IS the leader of his profession. As
PROOF OF his wonderful power, to all who come
your fun name. occupation and the object Of
your visit, absolutely free Of charge. His ad-
vice pertaining to love law, business. wills
investments. marriages, divorce etc is un-
equaled. He reunites the separated causes
speedy and happy marriage with the one you
love. gives truthful revelation Of all love af-
fairs, troubles, marriages, restores lost a1ec-
and whom you viii marry, how to win the man
or woman you love. make your husband wife
make person at distance think of Won: re. re-
moses evil influences; In fact. everything. Mr..
future investments. for which he has no eonai nal
he charges not one penny for such advice until
the investment has paid handsome profit Is
this not fair and honestl Great reduction this
week Mr.. Cable as a matter Of advertise
ment. this week will give his special reading
for 80 cents; satisfaction absolutely guaran-
teed or no Zee accepted. Everything strictly
sacred and confidential. His residence is ar
ranged SO you meet no strangers. Don't mis-
take name and number. c. A. CABLE, 1TO5
Cough st. between California and Pine. two
TO p. n daily and Sunday
MISS NJ. WILLIE. the famous crystal see-es- 10
Gated at 1905 Geary St. bet. Laguna and Bu-
cnanan; phone West 74SS; one who Is well
hnO"n euo one VINO Is competent TO read your
nfe; she reveals the past, gives correct fore
cast OF the future and viii give valuable ad-
vice concerning all matters OF business; read
ings daily. 10 a m and p. M
MISS ZEMDAR, young, gifted clair. and palmist:
wonoerful prophecies; names; ladies' SOC !:
gents 81; hrs. 10 to g. 1142 Turk. nr. Buchanan
AAfE- KRoNENBERG. cIafrvoyant card reader.
Patmlst: when others fail try me: readings 25c.
$40 Brazil ave. San Meteo or Ingleside cars
NINE. PA0LA. celebrated French clairvoyant and
caro- reader, healer and slate. 1901 Buchanan
ST.. corner OF Turk
MADAM SCHAEFFER, clairvoyant card reader
water seer >e03 Laguna ST.. McAllister.
MRS BROWN, elairvoyant and card reader
moved 1913 Fillmore St. formerly 81 9th st.
MRS; FOSTER. astrologer; reads 1-s: teaches.
eOo McAlllster st. room II: no sign
MME. DE VAN. ciairvoyant. palmist, card read
er ll07 Golden Cate ave.
sPIRITUALIsM
FRED P; EVANS. noted psychic: interviews
daily. z92S Sacramento St. near Devisadero
MRS. SEAL, spiritual medium; readings daily.
1s6 McAllister ST.; circle Thursday. 8 .. m.
MAfE. sERo now located at f02i valencia St.
near list rriends call: readings daily.
PALMsTRY
MAfE. DAWSON, formerly $40 Post, now at
2os7s Oak st., below 0ctayia.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
HELP wANTEp-Male

HELP wANTED-Male
MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
Formerly 6S4-6S6 Clay ST.. s f.,
Now located at
nth AND MARKET STS.,
San Francisco.
Phone Special 656;
400 9Th ST.. OAKLAND,
Phone Oakland 1851.
127-l29 s. Los Angeles St. Los Angeles.
TODAY-TODAY-SO
MERcED-FRsiEsssNosAe sisssS eH;a
DISTRICTS
SHIP SOUTH TODAY.
OREGON.
SISKlYOU AND SHASTA.
c o n 5 E. r. R RLFFfE \ FaRE +: R.
Riparia and Lewiston.
5ooo teamsters. dmrillers. m rockmen. traekmen,
MURRAY & READY. 11th and Market sts-.
San Francisco; Acc 9Th St. Oakland
DON'T. FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HOME.
To SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP.
MURRAY & READY have opened their first
workingmen's lodging house. with $50 beds.
10Th 10Th and Market SITS, San Francisco, and the
do something else for you.
ENDOCINO-COUNTY.
PREPARE.
-SAWhTILIS AND WOODS
company. .MendOcino Co., $50 70 $40 and I'd
FREE FARE.
-OdlR-lODA1-
GOLD-SILvER-COP
-AIINES-
10 machine miners. Mexico. sS75 day; Is
hand and machine miners, SO and 500
CALL-AND-SEE-
Our new office. The largest employment
LOCATED AT 11TH AND MARKET SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Same phone, Special 656- 469 9Th ST. Oakland.
ENGINEERS
Steam shovel engineer short distance country,
$3.50.
FOREMEN
Foreman. ranch. south, $50 and found.
section foremen, R. R. work. south. $40,
Rock foreman. north. ss7.5o.
Teacher for class of high school boys. coun-
try good salary.
Bookkeeper for mine. 800.
MECHANICAL
ship joiners 81 day. free fare; harness.
maker, country shop, SIS week; brick burner.
S2.75 day pattern makers, 81 and S. day;
2 molders, 81 day; plumbers, plasterers and
sticker hands. So and So day.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE FARE. FREE FARE.
10 section laborers, $50, free fare.
10 laborers: factory, near Oakland, $50
Gardener $40 and found. boss here
BAKERS AND OTHER HELP.
Baker. country shop, $50 and found.
Washer, country laundry, S15 week; second
cook. $40 and found; 2 bedmakers, porter.
drive wagon, $50; cook for boat, S75; 9
cooks. other places; TO mine boarding
house, S100; ranch cooks. $35 and found. boss
here: Q bus boys and bellboys. city.
MURRAY & READY. 18th and Market sts-,
San Francisco. 469 9th St, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

wANTED-For large out-of-town department
store an assistant superintendent; only prac-
teal men need apply; state age salary ex-
pected and where last employed: permanent
right man. Box 1879 Call office.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
MOVED IN
NEW QUARTERS
Belding Bros n Co. now Located
i'm Fine Office.
Is Convenient and Handsomely Fin
tshed-More Looms
Installed.

The first Of the week saw Belding Bros
e. Co located in the fine new suite of Off
ces which have recently been built for
their accommodation. Our reporter visit
ed them in their new quarters and while
everything was somewhat mixed up as
the result of moving. they now occupy as
handsome Of offices as can be found in
any city Of the size in America.
The main office is finished in Oak in
Antwerp finish and is certainly beautiful.
Superintendent Howard's room is finished
in Maple with the same finish and the
directors room when completed will also
have the Maple Antwerp finish. A large
and commodious vault forms proper
protection for all books and valuable pa
pers and a handy stationery room for
supplies which are needed daily adds
much to the convenience of the new Of
flee.
In the basement under the office is a
large vault for the storage of the raw silk
and also smaller vault for the storage
of old books and papers, another large
room is to be fitted up for lunch room
for the employees who find it necessary to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
Mrs Ida vanDenbroeck Dead.

Mrs. Ida VanDenbroeck died at her
home south Of Smyrna, Thursday, Oct.
81. aged 4 years. She was taken sick
the Monday before with fainting spell
aftes returning from A. n Norton's where
she had been on business and was un-
conscious for some time. DR.. Penton was
called and relieved her but another spell
followed later resulting in death.
She was the widow Of Rent NanDen-
brock who died two years ago and the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman
Of this city.
The deceased was born in Keene town
ship. She leaves three children. one son
Samuel Vandenbroeok of Chicago. Mrs
Mae Taylor Of Ionia and Florentus Van
Denbroeck. The funeral was very large
ly attended Sunday at the late home. Rev.
D. E. Hills Of Greenvie officiated and
her remains we're laid to rest by the side
Of her husband in Riverridge cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
YORK. MOORE
Wedding Took Place at Home of
Bride's Parents Wednesday

The marriage OF Miss Mittie Moore Of
this city to Willis York Of Grand Ledge
occurred at the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. j. w Moore, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock There were
about thirty guests present to witness
the ceremony and enjoy the event
The bride was attred in white silk MULE
and the couple we're attended by her
brother, Byron Moore, and Miss Alta
Moore, when the ceremony was performed
by Rev G. F Craig, pastor OF the M. E.
church. A handsome lot Of gifts, inoIud-
ing silverware and money, were received
and refreshments were served
Mr. and Mrs. York left on the evenirr
train for Grand Ledge, where they vii
reside and be at home to their friends al
ter Jan. l.
The bride has been the popular cashier
IN Lloyd,s for the past two years and her
many friends wish her much happiness.
Guests present from out OF town were
Jay Tuttle and family and F E. Moore
and family Of IOnla, Mrs. Arganbright Of
Grand Ledge and Mrs. Smith OF Evart
mother of the groom.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
A MEAN TRICK
some One Turned In Fire Alarm Hal
Iowe'en Night

some One Turned In Fire Alarm Hal
Iowe'en Night
The old custom Of raising the dickens
IN Halloween night. and, by the way, a
very antquated custom, was carried out
last Thursday night as Of DID, and pande-
monum ruled supreme from an early
hour until the wee sma hours, nothing
of any serious aspect being accomplished
by the young people out i,s a, real old
fashioned time.
The special police as well as the mar
shal and nightwatch we're kept busy look
ing after property interests all along the
line and fewer complaints we're heard
tnan ever of malicious destruction Of prop
erty. One act, however, was committed
by person as yet unknown to the off,
GERS. that shows brain of small callbre,
and that was the turning in of fire
alarm from DR.. Stanton's office.
There is heavy penalty attached to an
act of this kind, and tue person who cid
it, if apprehended, can take term OF
three years in one Of the Michigan prisons.
The company responded promptly but
we're rgnteously indignant when 1t proved
a false alarm. Fun is fun, but human
life and property are far too valuable to
take chances of this kind. Mayor Bricker
was promptly on the scene and tried his
best to ascertain who the culprlt was but.
unfortunately, without avail.
Another bad feature was the promlscu-
GUS throwing OF small bags and old stock
ngs filled with flour, striking people and
njuring their clothes. in many cases caus-
ing much discomfort and damage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL
VIII BE Fine Enteriainment-Ded
tion To Follow

VIII BE Fine Enteriainment-Ded
tion To Follow
The pipe organ, which the Congrega-
tionallsts have purchased, will be in place
next week and on Friday evening, Nov.
| S, grand recital will be given with
Prof. D. w. Kelar of Chicago, organst
of St. Vlncent's church, presiding. A
grand chorus Of thirty-six voices will as
sst in the entertainment and fine pro-
gram of song with local talent is being
prepared. Prof. Kellar Is in the employ
of Lyon e. Heay and considered by them
as one of the best orgarists in the United
States. The prices have been fixed at
25, SIS and soc for adults and Csc for
children under ten years of age. The
seating will be so arranged that every
part of the church will be utilized to ad-
vantage for the patron
On Sunday, Nov IL, the organ will be
dedicated and DR.. Lancaster, president
of Olivet college. will deliver the sermon
in the morning, also being present in the
evening to assist in the service An effort
is being made to procure another speaker
of national reputation also. The organ
will be played by Miss Louise Bidlaok, al
so Of Olivet, one of the best musicians in
the state and the pipe organist in one Of
the leading churches there.
No one can afford to miss the grand
organ recital en- Friday evening.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

carry their dinners. On the whole. the
new headquarters will compare favorable
with ANYTHING to be found any where and
they are another evidence OF the hustle
and ability Of Belding Bros. e. Co.
The room vacated in the factory build
ing will be used for weaving and already
looms are being installed, all available
space will be utilized and the mill will then
be complete in its manufacturing machin-
cry and much larger force of operators
than ever be given employment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
In FINANCIAL
CIRCLES
Currency Has Begun To Move
Briskly
Stringency i'm Ready Cash Payments
Soon To BE Relieved-Banks
Must BE Conservative

The financial situation, the country
over. is a peculiar one. especially as re-
Iates to the amount of currency in circu-
Iaton for the demands of business. The
country was never in more prosperous
condition in business of all kinds; the far
mer has good crops and can get good
prices for anything he offers for sale, but
for the past few months there has been a
tightening up Of the currency, brought
about undoubtedly by the enormous ex-
panslon of trade, far in excess of the in
crease in currency. and banks all over
the United States. and also in Canada,
are short of currency. But the situation
being relieved. Sz,355.ooo in gold
was received by the bankers in New
York Tuesday from European banks and
Sl0,000,0o0 more from Liverpool will
arrive this week. The bank of England
has also shipped 10000 pounds sterling
to the United States and $4,000 pounds
to Canada. which brings the total up to
more than S56,ooo.ooo.
The secretary of the United States
treasury has also ordered the coming of a
large quantity Of gold and silver coin, all
of which will soon go into circulation.
There should be no fears on the part Of
depositors in this vicinity regarding the
safety of their cash on account of this
situation Our banks are absolutely safe
but banks must be conservative and the
people ought also to be conservative. and
because of this conservatism on the part
of the banks of our city we are informed
that they have, IN common with the banks
in all the neighoorng towns and cities, de-
cided that for the best interest of all cen
cerned they would put into effect the
ninety day rule on Withdrawals. This is
done simply as precautionary measure
to prevent people Withdrawing their mon
ey and boarding it, thus injuring all legit-
innate business. All ordinary checks and
pay rolls will be taken care of as usual
This seems to be wise action on the
part Of the banks, as in this way our pay
rolls will be met and the factories will be
kept running and our enterprising produce
dealers kept supplied with currency.
The standing of the Belding banks is of
the very highest and there is absolutely
no reason for the people to get excited,
They are ali run by responsible, coaserva-
tive men and everyone will get all their
money. A little patience and an exercise
of the usual good con mon sense OF the
people is all that is necessary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
LOST THEIR BABY
MIR. ana Mrs. &. w sandy Mourn the
Loss of their Little One.

MIR. ana Mrs. &. w sandy Mourn the
Loss of their Little one.
The little five months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Sandy was taken to Ann
Arbor last week for surgical operation
and last Thursday evening a telegram
was received bearing the sad intelligence
that the child had passed away during the
operation.
The remains was brought home Fridav
night and the funeral was held at the
home on Saturday, Rev. L Fletcher of
the Free Methodist church conducting the
services and the remains were taken to
the Otisco cemetery for interment. Mrs.
Fred O'Bryon Of Lansing and Mrs. John
Morris of Eagle were here to attend the
funeral
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
A Nj U s Z NJ E N L S

The Missouri Girl" contains all the ele-
ments that go to make up an ENJOYABLE
evenings entertainment. A good strong
plot with intensely interesting dramatic
situations. novel specialties, peculiar
dances, the very best scenic and mechan-
ical stage effects, and the most ludicrous
situations ever seen in one play. The
company is the pick Of the profession; no
sticks" to bore you, but every tne an
artist IN his line. This attraction will be
seen at the opera house Nov. 8.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
ARE in FINE SHAPE
Banks of Michigan I'm Good condition
Can Meet a III Needs

State Banking Commissioner thinner
man has given out the following state
ment regarding the financial situation in
Michigan
There is absolutely no exc use for be-
coming exercised even in the slightest de-
gree about the financial situation in Mich
gan. Our banks are maintaining a high
reserve and can meet every legitimate
need.
The united action Of the banks dong a
savings business IN taking advantage Of
The rule requiring notice of Withdrawals
is both commendable and wise since this
r requirement operates to the advantage of
depositors and banks alike ! am pleased
to note thst the public understands that
there is no real danger. Our banks were
never in better condition and the action
taken simply demonstrates very clearly
that our bankers are determined to keep
their banks in the excellent condition they
are now in.
In my Judgement IL VIII only De mat
ter Of few days when we will have
forgotten all about New York's recent
furry. Our factories are all in full oper-
alton, crops are good with a good market,
abor is fully employed at good wages and
the general industrial conditions we're
never more promising. Why then should
we become apprehensive of the financial
situation?"
The three banks of this city we're never
in more prosperous condition than they
are at present. and never handled more
business than they have been doing this
fall Depostors have full confidence in
them because it is a we'll known fact that
their backing is absolutely safe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
We Have CONFIDENCE

We accept checks. Confident that the
banks and trust companies Of the country
at large, and Of this community especially.
are absolutely sound. Jensen & Wheeler
will accept, in payment for merchandise.
cashiers checks. local payroll checks,
checks signed by responsible parties on
banks in this vicinity; also savings bank
books Jensen & Wheeler,
Beding, Mich
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
Graham a Morton Boats.

For the balance of this season we will
have passenger steamer leaving Holland
only Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. and Chicago Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nighDs. and freight
steamer the opposite nights, which will
make daily freight service and tri-
weekly passenger on our Holland division
2Ot3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07
OIit.e.

Notice is hereby given that |, Guy Rus
SELL of the township of Otsco. will net he
responsible for any detts contracted by
my wife. Cassie Russell. she having left
my bed and board
Dated, Belding, Mich Nov 4. / COZ.
Guy Russell.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-07

A thousand feet of gas will positively do
more cooking than cord Of wood; jus
compare the two in cost will you? 2ltf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
CATHERINE COUNTESS WEBS.
Actress the Bride Of Manager Price Of the
New York Roof.

Catherine Countiss. now playing on the
New York roof, and Edward d. Price. the
manager of the roof n for some years
a we'll known theatrical manager, were
married yesterday in the First Methodist
Church at Mount Vernon by the Rev. otho
F. Bartholow.
The wedding is a sequel to a romance
started at the actors fair. Miss Countiss
ran the wheel OF fortune at the fair, while
Mr.. Price was the press agent and general
factotum.
Miss Countiss was born in Texas and
was educated in a Maryland convent. She
is one OF the three daughters OF Judge
and Mrs. L. J. Crooks Of Dennison, Tex.
Her stage career began about six years
ago. when she Joined the Murray Hill
stock company in this city. She was the
self-respecting daughter in the Manhattan
Theatre revival Of Bernard Shaw's Mrs.
Warren's Profession"
Mr.. Price is the general manager OF the
Interstate Amusement Company, but was
loaned for the summer TO Florenz Iieg-
field, Jr., to manage the Jardin de Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
SHREWD MOVE BY CONRIED.
Herr MAILER IL Not OnI, a Conductor but
n Noted ImprcsarIO.

The engagement Of the noted conductor
Gustav Mailer by Mr.. Conried for the
Metropolitan Opera House next season is
regarded by Mr.. Conried's friends as a
strategical move Of great s~hrewdness.
, When Mr.. Conried left here last spring
il was understood that he would not come
back to the Metropolitan unless he was
restored to health. The directors notified
him that the season 10 come could not he
conducted as was the past. Mr.. Conried
for days was not in a condition TO attend
TO any business and a committee of his
employees carried on the op,ra house.
Such a condition was not agreeable TO the
directors Of the Conried Metropolitan
Opera Company, who told their acting
manager that the opera house was too m
portant an institution TO be conducted
from a sickbed. They wanted an ex-
perienced director to take charge.
There is a dispute between Mr.. Conr1ed
and his directors on another point. He
says that he has a lease for four more years.
They say that he has only one season, al
though the Metropolitan Opera House is
leased to the Conried Metropolitan Opera
Company for the next four years.
The importance of Herr Mahler's en-
gagement with Mr.. tonrled VIII conslst
in his great repute az an impresario as well
as a conductor. IL Mr.. Conried comes
back. but in too i'll to take active charge
of the theatre. he can hand il over to Herr
Mailer. " hio directors complain that
he is not abie to attend to business he can
point to Herr Mailer and say that they
have no right to object to him. Even il
Mr.. Conried must stay at home he puts
the former manager OF the Imperial Opera
House in Vienna in his place.
One Of the directors told a Sun reporter
that he did not know decision would
he reached about the matter Of the -four
years 10 come, although he believed that
Mr.. Conried would 10 all in his power to
retain his post.
-Of course, with Herr Mailer as impresario
to aid him. " this director ssid, MIR. Conried
can always say that he il in a position 10
conduct the opera even il he is III. He, of
course, knows the efforts being mad by
a number of persons to get his place. II
is one of the great prizes in the musical
world. Whatever the condition Of his
health may be. he has secured a very power
full assistants Herr Mailer and IL may
he that his engagement will change mate
rally the aspect Of operate affairs at the
Metropolitan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

No EXTRA CHARGE TOR II.
AdN e~rtiSCmcntS for IHE AIN aud 1HF EvENINo
%N may he lrIt NJ any American DislGict Mes.
senge r Office In The CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
News OF Plays and Players.

Elfe Fay, who was TO have been the
leading attraction at Proctor's Twenty
third Street Theatre this week, will not
appear there until next week. Eva Tan
guay is to continue there another week,
this being the first instance in the Keith
Proctor circuit where a contract has been
extended.
The twenty-ifth anniversary Of the
Casino Theatre will be observed to- night
in the presence OF a large number Of former
Casino players OF prominence in the must
cal comedy field. Among those who will
Vernona Jarbeau, Eddie Foy. Amelia Sum.
merville, Marie Burroughs. Jennie Wealth
ershy. Signor Perugini, ". T. Carleton
Rudolph Aronson and Jefferson de Angels.
The orchestra will be under the direction
Of tiustave Kerker.
Tonight Is the opening Of q series Of