davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
PANAMA BONDS.
secy. cortclyou Announces That Have
Been Sold ut Average OF 1O2.ia6s.

Washington, Dec. T.-Secy. Cortel-i
YOU todaYf;lnnounced that the Panama
canal bonds had been sold at an aver
age of 102.4S6S. The lowest accepted,
hid was. at 102277S. There We're 159i
accepted bids amounting to $30,000,0O0.3
The total number OF regular bids was
SCI, subscribing for 02.SOS,SO0.
The bona fide character of the bids
is shown BY the fact that of the S34
received all but three We're accompan
led by certified checks or cash for two
per cent of the face value of the bonds,
applied for. The following are the
names or the successful bidders for
S1,000,000 and over, together With the
price offered:
Fiske and Robinson, New York City.
five bids, $2,000,000 each, at prices
ranging from l02,2S3 to 102.IS3; Chas
National Bank, New York. three bids,
a million dollars each, at prices rang
ing from 102,3005 to 1o2.b005; the Ma
tiona1 City Bank, New k,$10,242.276,
at 102.277S. The highest bid was by j.
i. Houseman OF Bradshaw, Neb., for
500 at 105.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
MORE TIME FOR SIMMONS.
Hearing OF You'll, Tomorrow Morning
--Elimsy Case Falls Flat.

Harry simmons, the youth who has
given the Salt Lake police considerable
trouble during the past few months
because of his escapades in criminal
circles, was to nave been given
preliminary hearing this morning on
the charge of burglary in the second
degree, but as his witnesses We're not
present the case was continued until
tomorrow morning.
Young Simmons is accused of break
ling. into house and stealing there
from a quantity of clothing. He in
sists3 he purchased the clothes and
wants witnesses TO prove his state
5ments.
A young man named Joseph Was-5
ner was given Il hearing on the
legged that he picked the pockets of
Juab youth named Carl ]. Newton,
who came to town a few days ago to
see the sights. The case proved 10
be Hirnsy one and Wagner was dis
charged. 1t was shown that Newton
was drunk when he complained that
Wagner had touched him for s.
while the pair We're drinking in
saloon. When Newton told his story
and Wagner explained how lie happen
ed TO be With the Juab youth While
the latter was having n time the
assistant county attorney moved that
the case be dismissed
Roy Armstrong, charged with
shooting Isadore Baptiste. colored. ak
the Empire house, viii be arraigned
tomorrow morning on the charge OF
assault with q deadly weapon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
new TRANsCONT|NENTAL
CLAIMS LOWEST GRADE
President G. NJ. Hays Says Grand
Trunk Pacific Will be in Operation
BY Autumn OF 1911.

The new Canadian transcontinental
line. the Grand Trunk Pacific. which
is being financed BY Rothschild in
London and Speyer in New York, will
be completed. and in operation. it is
claimed, in the autumn of 1911 The.
president of tho company, Mr.. C. III.
Hays. claims his road will have a
lower grade thar any other Of the
american and Canadian roads, which
cross the Rockies. He states that the
maximum grade is Is feet and that
one engine can haul 2,041 tons against
q maximum grade for Great Northern
of 116 feet and haulage of 572 tors,
the next nearest competitor. Presi-
dent Hays claims that one result of
the low grades will be that it will
be possible to divert grain shipments
ito the Pacific.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
Attempt 10 be Made 10 Restore Pur-
chasing Power OF Railroads. c:iv-
ing Workers Employment.

New York. Dec. THE times in n
to be the details OF a campaign started
by the recently organized railway bust
ness association, looking to the rcstora-
ton of the purchasing power of the.
railroads throughout the United States.
The association, says the article, has
aggregate capital of $500, coo, coo. Cir
culars are being sent broadcast
Throughout the country from head
quarters of the association in New
York quoting u resolution recently
passed by the Illinois Manufacturers
association which declared that all in
tcrestS have suffered by loss OF CON
hdence in the security of investments,
and urging legislators, state. and ma
tional, to discourage all measures
having Il tendency to continue or ag
gravate the agitation against corporate
interests and to support all legislation
which, without injury to their own con-
stituents will tend to allay the hostil-
ity toward business conducted under
corporate forms, including manufac-
turing commercial and transportation
companies While the new laws on the.
statute books are being tried out"
The reason for the organization OF
the association as outlined is that these
manufacturers want business, the en-
sployes want work, Members of the as
ISOLATION say TINT the manufacturing
concerns which supply the railroads
with equipment, the tradesmen from
whom the employees of the manufactur-
ing concerns Duy the necessaItes OF life
and even the railroad employees thcm-.
.slyes, are suffering from the shutting
off in part Of that vast stream or
money which amounted to nearly 81
s5uU,uUV00U in 1907.
The names of prominent manufactur-
ers of equipment and supplies are CIV
en- as organizers of the movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
MURDERER HERMAN
B|LL|k REPR|EVED.
Was to Have Been Executed Fri
day but Given New Lease Of
Life Until January 20.
He MAY YET GO SCOTT FREE.
New and Vital Evidence Said to Hive
Been Discovered That VIII
Nindicatc Defendant

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. Herman Bill
Xix, sentenced to hang in Chicago Fri
day next, has been reprieved until
Jan %.
Acting Gov. l.. y. sherman granted
the condemned man the new lease Of
life. Previously Francis u. Hinckley,
Chicago! attorney for Billik, had filed
the brief petition defining the case. 1t
WAS set out in the petition that certain
new and vital matters had come to the
attention Of petitioner since the presen-
tation of his application to the governor
last April, The petitioner further stat
ed that Gov. Deneen asked that further
reprieve be granted until such time as
the governor. who is now in Wash
ington, can conveniently hear further
proceedings.
Hinckley declares that new evidence
will vindicate and free the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
FIGHT FOR MUNICIPAL
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN

Chicago, Dec. THE fight for mu-
.nicipal suffrage for women will be
forced this week The women il,
charge of the battle are seeking to en-
list as many members of their sex as
possible either directly or indirectly in
the warfare.
Encouragement to the women who
are leading the suffrage hosts was
voiced yesterday from many pulpits,
ministers generally taking an emphatic
position in favor of the extension of
the ballot to women in Chicagos lnu-
lnicipal affairs. One of the notable SER
mons of tho day on the topic was de-
livered by Jenkin Lloyd Jones, who
discussed Some New Phases of the
Woman Question
He's said in part:
Men need the feminine element in
a government that is devoted to the
humanities. that undertakes to keep
Z the larger house in order to protect Its
helpless, to take care Of its MANNED
and defective wards, to educate its
children. Already 80 per cent of the
public school teaching force IN America
is femanine; already women have won
their way into all the learned profess
sions: already they have proven their
ability to conduct business, TO be sue
CeSSl VI ltiiiiit,i >, Satueiicls, SiOch SEOW-E
ers, merchants. Why should not the
state profit BY their judgment and their
experience at the center OF things?
'.In mans foolish effort to make NO
man something II little more and better
than human, to set her above mascu-
line hardships and temptations, he has
unwittingly thrust her downward into
the most unmitigated drudgeries of.
modern industries on the one hand,
and compelled her to geek her diversion.
discipline and distinction along the
lines of the most frivilous, expensive,
soul-crippiing conventions and extrava-
gances on the other hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
MISSOURI BANK FAILS.
National Exchange BanI, of Spring
field Docs Not Open It's Doors.

Springfield, Mo-. Dec. Z Tho Natl
onal Exchange Bank, one of the
largest financial institutions in SPRING..
field. did not open its doors this
morning. Notice that the bank had
been closed by direction Of the
comptroller Of the currency, was post
ed on the doors.
The bank has a capital of 100000.
Its surplus and undivided profits, as
shown in the last issue OF the bank
register, amounted to $4,000; de-
posts, s2,100,000; cash and notes due
from other banks, 100000; loans
and discounts about $1,000,000.
The National Exchange bank was
established in 1898. Its officers are:
President, u. S. Meyer: vicc-president.
\. Il. Baldwin; cashier, j.. l.. san
ford.
The assets of35tie bank exceed its
liabilities and we will be able to pay
every depositor in full" cashier
baldwin said today. The failure was
caused principally by losses on loans
and Investments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
G. A. r. OFFICIALS ARE
ON WAY TO THIS CITY

Chicago. Dec. 1.--Commander-in-C
Henry NJ NeXius of the Grand Army.
OF the Republic and the members of his
staff will reach Chicago tonight. They
are en- route to Salt Lake City, Utah.
to arrange for the annual encampment.
The following members Of the general
staff are with Commander Nevius and
his wife:
Gen Frank o. Cole ana wife, adjutant
general. Jersey City. n. j.; Gen Kent
Hamilton and wife. senior vice com
mander, Toledo: Col. ]. Cory Winans
and wife, chief of staff; Toledo; Col.
Thomas w. Scott Springfield, ILL.,: Col.
William ii. Armstrong, Indianapolis
Col Phillip Cheek, Baraboo Wis: Capt.
p. II Bennett. chief; Mrs. Mary l.. Gil
man, national president Women's Re-
Longticld national president of the
Ladies' of the G. a. r., Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
TERRIBLE FIGHT
BETWEEN GRAY WOLVES

New York, Dec. Hundreds Of vis-
itors to the Bronx zoo yesterday saw
two gray wolves fight for 20 minutes
after clashing over a piece of meat
espite the efforts of the keeper who
turned the hose on them, the animals
continued to battle until one of them
was SO badly injured that it was neces-
sary to atlminisliter cfilorofofn, to end
its slfferings. One of its legs had been
bitten off as clean as IL severed by a
keen knife. The other wolf was badly
mangied, but may be saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
MORAN APPARENTLY WINS.

r. J. MoraE,s paving contract, which
has been subject to great deal Of dis
cl,ssion and no little opposition in the
matter OF the material to be laid as
final covering. IS said 80 be at last in
!. fair way to be carried out as most
of the citizens who have objected to
the laying OF California asphalt, as
caliy dropped the matter. The contract
called for the laying Of Utah asphalt
where the property owners demanded 1t.
and the paving with the same material
each block Many Of those whose proper
~ abutted tho new paved district de-
handed the use of native material
the imported paving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
FIREMEN TO DANCE

Il For Il general good time and social
entertainment, the first annual ball Of
the salt Lake City Firemen'sl Relief as.
.sociation. which IS to be given at the
.Odeon hall Friday evening Dec, II, is
July 20 1905. the Relief association was
first organized, and its objects are Y
protect its members who may be killed q
Is given to place tile association OH n
sound footing In the light OF recent
events the Relief association is not on
a sound basis. and 1T is the desire OF
citizen help them as best they can. The
hall will be tastefully decorated with
everything pertaining to a iiremaiis Ire
The orchestra Will be enlarged for this
occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
WELLS COMMENTS ON LEVY.
Denotes Action in Behalf Of W. /,
Cooper an Unworthy Trick.

General Manager j. $, Wells Of the
Utah Light x Railway company re-
CARDS the levy made on a number of
horses and wagons, originally belonging
10 the Utah Light " Power company. to-
satisfy a Judgment against that COM
pany in favor of w j. Cooper, as an
unworthy trick on the part of his at
storneE to annoy the present company.
Mr. Wells considers the action sprung
as having been done then because the
filing of u motion for n new trial today,
proceedings. Consequently. he got busy
and made the levy, although, Mr.. Wells
says. he must have known that II svoult Y
really do him no good! y strenuous eff
fort was made to find him YESTERDAY.
but he could not be found. so tii:
property in question was left y! the
Railway company, after he had been
deputized by the sheriff. The company
filed in the DISTRICT, court today. lnoT
ton for q new trial. an action as stat.
ed that of itself stays the execution OF
the Judgment until the question of II
new trial has been acted on and deter
mined by the court. a
W. j. Cooper. the plaintiff. was q line
man in the employ of the old power
and had his hands burned by
coming III contact with live wire IA lit
tie over six years ago. That he was
not so badly injured is suggested FROM
the fact that he is now working, in the
City of Mexico. under former Chief En-
sineer Haywood OF the company. mt a
better job than he ever had here. Coop,
e. sued for $4,000 but was. awarded
$1,000 and secured an execution. But
the matter in some way. which tbs, att
.torncNs cannot at this moment explain.
and further proceedings were not IN
dulged in until a few weeks ago, To
secure i levy on property held by the
present company. but which co,.ld be
Traced back as having belonged to the
old power company. This was granted
last Saturday by the court. Mr.. Wells
SAYS nothing seems TO have been gain
ed and the matter of execution will
not be finally decided until the present
proceedings are settled. The property
levied on practically remains in the pos
session of the company:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
Christmas News Prizes

staff acting as an
the GhrlsIns
cospetio ion, haze their report;
unusually large anu y a.
there We're 50 many MI go i,a
decision ln
however Emily Cloves
Christmas Guest rms ~.
formerly MISS
- i, 40.
to committee hisi
by
Child Shall Lead lheia' ps pe
u,r the being agena lines of chlM lore.
the IS ava ~ MS
fahs
lis English at me SAY @
$sehrmas p Wells ana = me snps
iourd, }.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
YOUTH COMMITS SUICIDE.

New York, Dec. Leaving two let
ters, one of which ne said she had sur
fered more than anybody in the world. ;"
Lewis Evans OF Brooklyn, Il youth Of
10 years, shot and killed himself yes
terday in II hospital where he was un-
dergoing treatment for tuberculosis.
The hospital authorities say the young
man procured the revolver two weeks
ago and had concealed it pending n ia
vorabc time for ending his life. When
he fired the fatal shot he stood in front
of mirror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
WOOL FOR STORAGE.

The following dispatch was sent out
from, Cheyenne Saturday:
Fifteen million pounds of the desired
25,noo,oa pounds Of wool for the central
storage and market which will be locat-s
cd in Chicago by the National Wool
growers association have been secured
.n$ the states of Wyoming, Utah, Idaho
Montana and Oregon. and the balance
will be subscribed prior To the first of
the year. when the storage and market
ing company will be organized and con-
tracts for the big warehouses lot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
DEFENSE IN RUFF
BRIBERY TRIAL RESTS

San Francisco. Dec. THE defense
IN the Ruof bribery trial rested its case
at 1925 O'clock this morning after
having offered little except testimony
of documentary and technical char
nGter No witnesses We're called on be-
half of the accused.
Arguments in the case will begin at
: clock this afternoon. BY limitation
Of the court, the defense will have all
day tomorrow to present their side. and
the case will go to the jury some time
on Wednesday,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
GROCERY STORE BURNS.
sunday Morning Blaze Causes loss of
About 500.

A grocery store operated by G. r.
Cleveland at Q anu Second avenue
was the scene OF a lively blaze shortly
after I o'clock yesterday morning, the
cause of the fire being unknown. Be
fore it Was discovered and the fire.
men from station No. 4 could eNtin-
guish the flames. 500 damage had
been done to the building and $500
to contents. The property was pros
tected by Insurance. How the blaze
started Is . mystery and Mir. Clere-
land is at a loss to account for its
origin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
UTAH IN ASSOCIATION.
IL. S. Ensign Sends Encouraging Mes
sage to President Mcdonald.

Utah has been admitted to member
ship In the Fair associations now as
senbled IN convention in Chicago. ;tc-
5cording 10 Il telegram j. g. Mcdonald.
president of the State Fair association,
received from Horace S. Ensign, secra
itary of the association, who is attend
ing the convention. The telegram says
convention huge success. Our assoc
citation enthusiastically received Good
outlook for attractions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
ESTIMATES FOR FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 80, 1910

Washington, Dec. THE secretary of
the treasury today transmitted TO Con
gress the book of estimates of appro-.
priations required for the service for
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1910,
The following shows by departments
the estimates for the fiscal year 1910
and the appropriations for the fiscal
year 1909 the latter including the de-.
ficiency. miscellaneous and permanent,
annual appropriations:
objects. Estllna tes App ,noai ?
ro>.;s1,+i,res 13.1TS,l7S s. 14,124,5S6
Executive -. aia'oa9 ,,,osso
=, den,tnl,t 100 S96,645 2$5 0O0,6i5
w.. 1anartn,ert.. 2a4O93, $50 1893, Sas,1iG
~ - ,,c,,a,iment. $780, SS 133,l6o,4J1
den,tm't.. 2OO5S2, Isl 21a.390,7i5
tntlice dep'trn't. I'LL ,040 1,73T,450
Dep. of Agriculture. is, 81 NO lP''so'-a'
zDepartnl. of com o, ,,o,,,o-
n1erce and labor 13O4S,si2 il,5a aa d do2
Dep. Of Justice. 99so'oSo lo,sV9'oe.
totals $3.50, 4os,e 4s $50, 629.a9s
Tho estimates for 1910 exceed the es-.
inmates for 1909 by s57,90o6f6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
DONALDSON CASE
IN HIGHER COURT
Appeal Of "Dr. lin" is Argued
And Submitted in State
Tribunal.
NOT IN THE CONSPIRACY.
Counsel Admits Gambling. l5ut Con-
tends Charge Upon Which lie
Was Tried Not Established.

For two hours and a quarter this
morning the judges of the supreme
court Of Utah listened to arguments
in the case of State of Utah against
James Donaldson. 1'he defendant was
convicted in the district court of tho
crime OF grand larceny, alleged to have
been committed Sept. 10, 1906 lie
WAS sentenced to the state prison for
q term OF 10 years, and an appeal WAS
taken to the higher court.
This defendant is best known by the
name of tDr, Jim" Donaldson, and the
offense charged against him is COM
plicity in the robbery Of the Nc
Whittier brothers. The victims We're
Young Scotchmen, who While en- route
to Los Angeles, remained over i'll Salt
Lake Il few days. They We're in
weighed into a game of poker in the
Antler rooininghouse, on west Second
South. and there they We're robbed Of
$4,000, in bills of the denomination
OF $1,000 each
A game of the sure thing variety
was never more clevcrely played. The
older Scotchinan lost in the game, and
then protested that he had been cheated.
One of his supposed friends, Larry
O'Brien, who had enticcd him to the
place. called in q couple of bogus
policemen, and the brothers We're re-
lieved Of their remaining cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-07
pONALpSoN CONNICTED.

Donaldson is the only man who has
ever been convicted in connection with
the affair, George Sheets, then chief
of police, was tried on several occas-
ions as an alder and abbettoI OF the
ottense. but steered clear of convictions.
The O15rien brothers, John and Larry.
the arch conspirators, have never been
unprecedented.
Attorney S. a, King made an ex
tended argument today in behalf of
Donaldson. and AttorneE-Generale elect.
a. T.. Barnes represented the state
The contention of Mr.. King Was that
Donaldson, while guilty of gambling
contrary to the ordinances, had nothing
whatever to do with the conspiracy
that resulted in the McWhirters losing
the balance of their money, while Mr..
Barnes took exactly the opposite view
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-20
HAYES STREET.

LINDEN AVENUE
ALAMEDA COUNTY
Lot II in block J. KLINKERVILLE Tract,
KLINKERVILLE Tract.
TOWN OF GROVER, SAN LUIS OBISFO co.
Lot on the north line of Long Branch av
302;6 feet west from the southeast corner
block 1O2; size 250x137:6 feet; also lots o. 10,
IL ana Il IN block 81 town Of Grover.
HERMAN SHAINWALD,
SPENCER BUCKBEE.
SAMUEL G. BUCkBEE.
REFEREES.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-20

FRUIT PICKERS
fruit pickers, S1.50 fare. $50 found
SWAMPERS
zoe fare, $50 found
MACHINE MINERS
machine miners. gold mine So 25 day
mnckers. same place.
BLACKSMITH HELPERS
blacksmith helpers for big company, under
stand shoeing, 50 day.
LABORERS-LABORERS
FARE PAID
25 laborers for big factory, fare paid, go away
today, $3.50 month.
IS Austrian or Italian muckers for W. P R.
FOR NEVADA
USTRIANS-ITALIANS
10 Austrian muckers for new tunnel in Nevada,
Is Itslisn muekers for work on W. P. R. R.
'1-'''' f-''V YOU YOU SHIP TO-DAY
LATHERS
3 lathers, city job. SO per NJ
CEMENT FINISHERS
Cement fnisher's helper fare 75c So day.
BAKER
Baker, summer resort, $50 found.
HOM H0ti
NEVADA
". p. L. r.
20 muekers for Western Pacific tunnel, S75
25 laborers, tunnel work. 81. so day.
SHIP TODAY
STONE MASONS
stone masons. $ hours. near city, 50 day.
SAN LUIS OBISPO.
FOR A GOOD CAMP
10 teamsters, $50.
70 laborers, 10 experience required. $50.
10 urillers and rOckmen. SCI 30.
JOB WILL LAST ALL WINTER.
oUARRIEs- ROCK cRUsHERs.
Dr more COO 1riiers and quarrymen for large com
10 Italian or Portuguese rockmen. ss7 so.
- laeorers for quarries and rock crushers,
rom QUO rare up, $52. 80 and $50.
~ upTe ldDOfefS. large light and mower nlanf
WOOD CHOPPERS.
10 wood choppers 10 cut redwood everything
furnished. 'e
ITALIAN WOOD CHOPPERS.
,s,d ~ daalisns 70 cut cordwood, tools and pro-
FACTORY WORK.
10 laborers. no experience required; large man
NsTERS-yINEYARD.
teamsters for a large vineyard company,
Foreman, small orchard, Napa CO.; boss here.
Married man, charge Of ranch; see boss here.
MARRIED HELP.
Waiter and bar tender, and wife as chamber
maid, small country hotel, $50 and found
Farmer and wife. $150 fare, $50 and found.
-GREEKS-
AUSTRIANS. SI.AVONIANS, MEXICANS.
20 laborers, country factory, $3.50.
$50 laborers Italians, Austrians Greeks Sla-
vonians, MexieaDs, etc, for construction work,
ouarres and lumber camps and large com
panies, $3.50 and $50.
Al Brock. blacksmith, please communicate with
US or report to Office.
WHITE PALACE HOTEL.
SPECIAL NOTICE. :
155 NEW SINGLE ROOMS INCLUDING
BATHS; sun AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM
81 30 PER WEEK: CALI. AND SEE THEM.
90 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES,
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
500 splendidly furnished rooms, Soc SOC and
Toe per day; free baths with every room /;
largest hotel office and clubrooms on Pacific
coast; facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked
and stored free of charge; highest grade of
white help employed
WHITE PALACE HoTEL-NEvER CLOSED.
18th and Market sts., San Francisco
MURRAY & READY.
18th and Market sts., San Francisco
9th and Franklin sts., Oakland
ANDRES 544 Franklin--Waiter. country hotel.
So; bellboys apply with references. good
pay: bar tender and do porter work, $40-SJO:
kitchen band. $50; short order cook SEQ: and
n lot of others Oakland office. 95T Franklin
WANTED-6O0 men 10 occupy rooms a5c to 35c