davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

{ 80 " EGAA4AAs
Five men have been eaten by canni-
balls in the Admiralty islands, and only
the other day pirates tried to board a
vessel or the Florida coast. SchOolboys
who have been lamenting that the good
old days are gone should cheer up.
Uncle Joe" is said to have conhded
10 friends that he viii demand vindica-
ton from the House as TO the Parsons
charges. He thus removes all danger
OF q dull winter in washington.
II is impossible TO study the political
forecasts Of the various New York lead
ers without being impelled TO the ire
sistfble conclusion that every man on
the ticket viii be elected.
The fact that vioIets are the favor
tie flowers in the Knox home does not
convince Charles r. Crane that there
isn't a lemon tree somewhere about
the place.
That professor who Is advertising
a dirigibIe that VIII stay up IN the air
for a year sounds as II he might al
ready be up in the air.
stm. Chicago's habit OF throwing
bombs at gamblers IS an Improvement
over the European custom OF throw
ing them at Kings and Queens.
Some OF these elections. described as
expressions Of the popular will. may
turn out to be expressions Of the pop
ular Indignation.
There is consolation in the thought
that some one IS going TO win that much
advertised New York mayOralty con
test
The solemn declaration that women
are the slaves Of fashion fails 70 In
dicate that they are rebeIling against
their bonds.
Pretty soon the nations who are try
ing 20 get a hold on Korea VIII be told
by Japan that there's nothing left but
the core.
President Gomez Of Cuba has pre-
dlcred a big surplus in the finances OF
the island. This VIII be discouraging
news 70 the annexationists.
That Nicaraguan war appears TO be
as bloody as It is important and as i'm
portant as It is bloody.
Even the high cost Of print paper
does not seem TO have lessened the
number Of applications for divorce.
They're voting with guns IN Ken
lucky today
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Funeral services for the late Jewell
Howard Aubere. head OF the Washington
blreau OF the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
who died Of heart failure on Tuesday aft
ernoon at his home. 1870 Kenyon street
northwest, wiz be held IN Havana. III.
his former home The funeral arrange
ments VIII be In charge OF the branch
OF the Masonic order IN that city.
Air. Aubere was a member Of the Grid
iron Club. the National Press Club. the
King Solomon Lodge. No. 81. F. a A.
NJ. and the Mithras Lodge OF the Scot
tish Rite
The Gridiron Club held a special meet
ing Wednesday noon. at which the follow
ing was adopted:
Jewell H. Aubere. whose death the
GridirOn Club mOurns. was highly
esteemed by his colleagues OF the organ
izatlon and OF the profession for the
splendid qualities which endeared him 70
his employers. and won the confidence
and respect OF public men In an unusual
degree
He was a man OF ability and pains
taking industry. He brought 70 his labor
In journalism qualities Of mind and heart
ard such conscientious devotion 10 duty as
70 insure lasting credit TO himself and
honor % the profession. The Gridiron
Club extends It's sincere sympathy 10 his
widow and family.
1t IS ordered that this minute be IN
scribed upon the records OF the club
The board OF governors OF the National
Press Club also adopted resolutions Of
sorrow.
Floral offerings were sent by the Grid
iron Club. the National Press Club, the
corps OF Washington correspondents.
Speaker Cannon. and many other friends
and business associates OF the deceased
A further tribute Of flowers has been
ordered by the Gri3lron Club 10 be laid
upon the casket upon its arrival in
Chicago.
Ajr- Aubere was q Young man having
been born IN lS75. but In spite OF his
comparative yOuthfuIness. he had al
ready attained a considerable degree OF
success IN his profession In addition 20
HIS position OF correspondent FOR the St
Louis Globe-DemOCrat. he was a regular
contributor 20 the monthly magazines.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Her maid OF honor wore white null,
white picture hat. ana carried Brides
maid roses An informal reception fol-
lowed the ceremony in the future home OF
the bride and bridegroom. az %5G2 T
street.
The marriage Is announced OF Miss
Florence E Suit. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. W. f. r. Suit. Of Forestvilie, Nd,
TO AIR John Webb Graham. Of EllCins. W
Va. The ceremony was performed at
noon on July "a by Rev James 3. Craig
hill In the Cathedral sanctuary. Mr. and
Mrs. Graham LETT later for a short trip.
and after August / viii be at home IN
Elkins. ". Va
Mr. NJ o. Hollis has returned home
after a delightful visit o. two weeks az
Niagara Falls. Buffalo. New York. Phila-
delphla, and Atlantic CITY
Dr. d. Lee High. OF 1853 Columbia road
left yesterday for a short vacation with
relatives and friends In Cleveland and
Wooster, Ohio. He win visit Niagara
Falls and Canada on the way and stop
at Beaver Falls and Pittsburg. Pa. on
his return in two months.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
BOARD ACTS ON COMPLAINTS.
Railway COmmfsSiOn Il Requested TO
Amend Car Regulations.

A meeting or the District electric rail-
way commission was held yesterday
afternoon 20 take action upon a number
Of reports and complaints that nave been
received during the last two weeks. Com
miss!oners West and Smith and Secretary
Eddy were present
4 number OF letters from the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
relative 10 regulations recently passed BIZ
the interstate Commerce Commission
were read II was requested By the rail-
way company that some OF these regula-
tions be revoked and others amended
Mr.. Eddy was directed 90 look into the
merits OF the question.
A complaint was made 20 the commits
sion concerning the closed cars that were
being run on the car lines OF the city.
The complainant stated that these were
exceedingly uncomfortable In warm
weather. and requested that the commits
sion take some action, with a view 70
having the companies run more open
cars
This VIII be done some time during the
coming week
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
LEGATION DENIES REPORTS.
Says Chinese Government Is Not
Protecting Leung Lin.

Yesterday the Chinese Legation IN
Washington officially denied the story
that the Chinese government, acting on
the report OF the Chinese consul IN New
York, has officially approved the protec-
tlOn CT LeunE Linn. the alleged murderer
or Elsie Sigel
The Chinese officials also state that the
reports that he is being protected by the
Chinese secret societies in this country
are utterly without foundation. They say
that the Chinese Mutual Benefit ASsOcia-
ton. OF San Francisco. the most power
fuI Chinese secret society IN the United
states, has passed resolution Offering
reward OF $50 for his apprehension and
foTbidding its members in any part Of
the country 20 aid him IN any way.
At the Chinese Legation II is further
stated that not only does the Chinese gov
ernment not wish 20 shield Lin. but Il
has ordered its cOnsuls and representa-
lives in all parts OF the country 70 be on
the lookout for him and notify the police
Immediately IN case Of his discovery.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
SEEKS PROBATE LETTERS.
widow OF Rev. VI. Ross Fishburn
Applies 10 Court.

Mrs. Emma r. Fishburu. widow OF Rev.
NJ Ross Fishburn. former pastor Of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
who died June Is last. yesterday applied
10 the Probate Court for letters OF ad-
ministration OF bis estate.
DR.. Fishburn owned stock IN a build
ing association. which made II necessary
70 obtain letters. as he left no viii at his
death His remaining estate IS IN Nfe
insurance. OF which the widow Is bene-
fciary. Mrs. Fishburn also asked the
court 10 appoint her guardian Of her
two children. Margaret, twelve years
old. and Hummel aged eight years.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
CANNOT PURCHASE PARK SITE.
Commissioner Unable 10 Grant Peti-
TONERS Request.

The Commissioners have informed Julia
Il. Langdon Barber, OF the Belmont. that
they have neither the authority nor the
funds 20 purchase land for park purposes.
and can only do so when specially au-
thOTized by act OF Congress.
This statement resulted from a petition
IN which the Commissioners were asked
20 purchase for park purposes the tract
Of land bounded by Florida avenue. Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets northwest
belonging 10 the Sherman estate. II was
pointed out by the petitioner that the
tract contained a large number OF trees,
great oaks more than a century old. well
preserved and fiourlshing. Il was shown
thas this property IS being graded for
building sites, and unless purchased by
the government the many valuable trees
win be felled. The need Of this park was
shown as the only available parking
ground between Thomas Circle and Rock
Creek Park.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
school Board Meets Again To-day TO
Discuss Rruce Cnne.

James F. Oyster. president OF the
board of education. and the high school
committee OF that body. net IN ex-
ecutive session al the Franklin School
yesterday afternoon
Not a word - said Capt Oyster. when
a reporter for The Washington Herald
approached him. for a statement regard
ing the meeting and the Bruce charges.
The Presidents words were re-echOed
by the others present.
II is understood. that Capt oyster has
called a meeting Of the board for this
afternoon. Whether or not the Bruce
charges VIII be taken up. remains TO
be seen.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
OFFICERS ALL INSTALLED.
POlicemen's Association Enjoys So
eial Entertainment.

The public installation Of the officers of
the Policemen's Association Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia took place last night IN
Pythian Temple. The offers installed
were c. W. Smith. president: J. II. Van
Zant vice president: J. E Thompson. re-
cording secretary: W G. Farquhar. flnan-
cial secretary; c. l. Plemmons. treasurer.
and J. Z. Wilson, trustee
The meeting last night was more Of a
social character than any OF the former
ones. the wives and daughters of the
members OF the association being present.
After the installation Of the officers Miss
Kerry Sellers and Harry Shaskenford
sang solos. Matt Horn, the weIl-known
pianist Of the city. played several Sc
lectiOns.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
OUTING FUND INCREASES.
Contributions for Camp Coed VIII
Are Acknowledged.


The summer outings committee Is in
receipt OF the following contributions FOR
Camp Good VIII. which have been &C
ilnowIedged by Andrew Parker. treas
urer:
Bethany Baptist Christian Endeavor So
ciety. SIS: the G. B. c. Of Columbia
Heights Ga club OF four little girls). $3.50;
William D. Hoover. s.; B. T. Rittenhouse.
$40: Mrs. T E. Hutchins. $; Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Bailey. So: Mrs. Charles c.
Glover. SO: Anacostia Chapter. No. y.
r. A NJ. $; Prof. W. s Eichelberger.
s.: Horace gVyIie, $50; Julius Sondheimer,
s.; Rear Admiral Allen V. Reed. s.; Al
Ian B. Fay. $; Baby" s.: James II.
BIOdgett. 8: Messrs. Charles Stott &
Co. $40: NJ D. c.. 81; Hugo Worch. s.;
Miss Emma A Minard, $; Miss Helen
Nicolay. s.; Mrs. Richard Butler, s.; Mrs.
W Taylor Birch. $3.50; cash, through the
Evening Star. S11: N. B. ScanlOn, $50.
and Edwin F. n. Neumeyer, $50.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
coIOMB1ANs WELCOME PEACE.
New American Minister VIII Pre-
sent Credentials mt BOgOta.

Albro L Burneli. American vice consul
at Barranquilla, Colombia, reported 20
the State Department yesterday that the
insurrection against the existing govern
ment had been put down, and that the
government is again IN control OF the
city. which was the center OF the recent
revolution. Commerce has been resumed,
and most OF the people welcome peace.
Elliott Northcott the American Minister
70 Colombia, who was detained in Bar
ranquilla during the revolution. has gone
TO Bogota. where he will present his Gre
dentials within the next few days to Act
ing President Holguin.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
FUNERAL OF CAPT. WOODEN.
Services for Steamboat Manager 10
Be Held Mt Old Home.

The body of Capt Levin J. Woolen. OF
the River View Steamboat Company. who
was stricken with heart disease Tuesday
evening on board his steamer. the Queen
Anne. shortly after leaving Alexandra,
will be taken 20 Frankfort. Ind. for in
terment Capt Wooden was born Septem-
Der -. 1851. on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland. and was prominent among
the river captains on the Potomac. He
had been in charge OF various OF the
large excursion steamers. the last two
being the River Queen and the Queen
Anne.
He is survived by HIS wife, Mrs. Cor
della Woolen: a son. William W. WoOlen:
daughter. Mary T. WeOlen. and an
adopted niece, Cordeia b Mote.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
WILL SUGGEST NEW BUREAU.
would Have District Re
pair the Streets.

Capt. z. II. Markham. Assistant Engl-
neer Commissioner Of the District. viii
suggest 10 the Board Of Commissioners the
value of a bureau Of the engineering de-
partment that VIII have charge Of the re-
pairs OF streets, especially the asphalt.
Capt. Markham says that with this bu-
reau in operation the streets would be
always be under the control Of the Com
mis7ioners- instead of in the hands OF
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
TAFT DISMISSES OFFICER.
Maj. Clark. of Tvventy-sixth Infan-
Try Managed Finances QueerIy.

Try Managed Finances QueerIy.
President Taft has approved the sen
tence OF dismissal imposed BY court-mar-
tial upon Maj. Charles J. 7. Clarke, Twen-
ry-siXth Infantry upon conviction % con-
duct UnbecOming an officer and g gentle
man. He was also found guilty OF con
duct 10 the prejudice or good order and
military discipline. under the sixty-secOnd
article OF war. There were many specid-
cations charging irregular check transac-
ti0ns and nonpayment OF debts.
Mai. Clarke entered the army as a pr
yate in the band OF the Tweuty-secOnd
Infantry in 1870. He was born in New
York on July 81. 1s57. On March q. 1852,
he was commissioned q second lieutenant
in the Tenth Infantry. He has been at
taChed 10 the TWenty-siXth Infantry as
major since July 3. 1893.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
diplomats Exchange RatInea,iops.

Secretary OF State Knox and Count Jo-
ham Won Bernstorff. the German Ambas-
sadoT. yesterday exchanged ratihcations
OF the German-Ameriean patent treaty
which was ratified by the Senate several
months ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Stencil Design, Is Z IS inches, for sofa
pillow TX y inches The design IS 10 be
transferred 20 stencil paper. which is then
cut out or may be used directly upon the
linen and the design blocked our in dve
or paint The pattern is also appropriate
for 4 cut leather pillow top or for
oertre-piece in square design The edges
Of ;he pillow should be finished with a six
or cotton cording, according 10 the mate
rial used for its development. Or If leather
IS used a fringed leather border is an
attractive finish.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
JOURNALISTS MOURN
Newspaper Men Act on Death
of J. II. AubeFe.
BODY SENT TO FORMER HOME

GridirOn Club and National Press
Club Pass Resolutions Expressing
Grief and Esteem-MaSonie Lodge
OF HAVANA, III, VIII Have Charge
OF the Funeral Services
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Brilliant Dinner Given at the
French Embassy.
THE sYLPH SAILS FOR MAINE

Beekman WinthrOps Leave for Ten
Days in the AdirOndncl1s-FOrme
Minister from the Netherlands Re
turns for Summer-vlce Admiral
and Baroness UrIu CozeIude Visit.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place The rough OF glazed side Of pattern
down on material 70 be stamped. then press hot
fat-ircn on the back smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful net 70 let pattern slipl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

When you have lost or found anything,
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ingtOn Herald. and bill VIII be sent you
at I cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Ethel L. Magruder. only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Magruder. TO Mr.
William H. Pearson. The ceremony was
performed at 7:3O O'Clock Monday evening
in Holy Trinity Catholic Church, George
town, by the rector. Rev Thomas 5.
Harlin. in the presence Of a small party
OF relatives and close friends. The brides
only attendant was Mss Ruth Case. and
the best man was M. Barry Case The
bride wore a dainty gown OF white ba-
tste and lace. with a white chip hat
trimmed with white blossoms. and car
ried q shower bouquet Of Bride roses.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

The French Ambassador and Nine. Jus
serand entertained a company at dinner
last evening. The guests included the
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop and a number
Of the Official people still remaining In
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. who have
leased ''HighwOod." the country place Of
Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs. Corbin. near Chevy
Chase LETT at midnight Wednesday for
the Adirondacks. where the former viii
spend ten days hunting and fishing. They
viii return TO Washington al the end OF
July and remain for some time before
taking a real vacation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Miss Katherine c. Schladt. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schladt, was mar
r1ed yesterday morning 10 Air. William S
Prodigy, in Holy Trinity Church. George
town, at s O'Clock. by Rev. Thomas 5.
Harlln- Only small company Of rela-
tives were present The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Anna B
Schladt. and the bridegrOom's brother.
Mr.. Leo Probey. acted as hest man. The
bride wore a tailOr-made gown OF White
serge, with picture hat of white,
trimmed with white plumes. She carried
a white-bound prayer book, instead Of
shower bouquet. The maid of honor
Wore white batiste, with a sash of pink
satin and a black hat with white pIumes.
Immediately after the ceremony the bride
and bridegroom left for a wedding trip
10 Boston, New York. and Atlantic City.
The bride wore a travelling gown of linen.
handsomely braided, with tan hat and
dark blue plumes
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman viii leave
on the 18th Tor a trip 10 Seattle. Wash.
after which they will make a visit TO
their son. Roger Sherman, in Portland.
ana their daughter. Mrs y. p. Gray. IN
Oakland. Cal They viii be at Salt Lake
City in September.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-15

Mrs. Benjamin F. PilsOn and her
youngest daughters have gone 10 Ports
mouth, n. H, where they will spend Some
time at the Hotel Wentworth. where
they spent the summer during the Peace
Conference. There Miss Zelma Pilson,
who VIII be a debutante OF next season.
WOE for herself an international repu-
tation as ''the girl who started the shout
that went round the world"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

bAhbfLhS AND
BARBER COATS. BARBER COATS.
Barbers-Take advantage of the factory, =
mistake. which sent No. 261 coat IN place
of vest. which we ordered: the above number
appears in our catalogue: regular price Is
81 .25 owing TO factory making low figure
on them because of their will give
you the benft of factory loss. VIII sell these
coats at the extremely low price of 75 cents
have some good bargains in second hand barber
chairs: open evenings. PACIFIC BARRIERS
SUPPLY CO.. 962 Market st.
BARKER CHAIRS.
Model &C hydraulic. 1907 model - $40
Model &c, nonhydraulic. 1909 model. 49,. $50
Model HI hydraulic 1909 model. sos
Second hand chairs all kinds and makes. from
JAMES BARKER. Inc.
Phone Franklin 1899 90 Turk ST.
BARBERs, ATTENTION: 1 have an old estsb. b
snDsrv shes barber shop chairs with splendid
all expenses Of the shop: price s225; You
can pay 800 down and $50 month: will
show you the books: cheapest rent in S. F.:
this is good paying shop: III health the
GEO. A. HERRIck. 1905 MARKET ST.
a ......-. ..-....,.,.-......--. Y
BARBER SHOP chairs. stationery. cigar
stand and Incorporated cubroom: best part
of Western addition; invoice over $3.50: net
profit 10 owner outside of clubroom over $40
per week: good proposition: will sell for
until November 80 If desired: good reason
for selling at once. Address box 4407. Call.
BARBER wanted 10 help out steady from
Saturday noon till Sunday noon; So. 3114
Fillmore st.
BARRIERS, UNION I4s. office s4s Van Ness
av.: freeSemployment: tel. Market $50.
BARBER wanted for Saturday. 112 Sd ST.
BARBER for Saturday and Sunday. 2ools zth st.
BARBER wanted for Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. go Washington ST
BARBER steady SIS; must be first class. IS
Sd St. Winchester.
BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday
46s 9Th ST.. Oakland
BARBER wanted at LOG East st. Saturday
afternoon
BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday.
4i4 7th St. near broadway, Oakland.
BARBER to finish trade. For particulars adj
dress box 321. Call office.
BARBER wanted for saturday; go per cent:
ioc shop 610la Clay St
BARBER wanted: start Friday a. m: can
make s14 10 $40 per week 1851 o'FarrelI
BARBER wanted at 694 Filbert. cor. Powell
BARBER wanted Saturday and Sunday. 35S
Montgomery av.
BARBER shops for sale ranging 800 TO
$1,000, with CHAS COLEMAN. $50 Market ST.
BARBER wanted steady; 10 cent shop. 1852
9Th ST. West Oakland
BARBER wanted at 1854 7th St. Oakland.
Bo0TBLAck wanted TO open place in front Of
billiard parlor; cheap rent $50 San Pablo
ar-- Oakland.
EMPLOYMENT secretary Of bsrbers' protective
union W. BARON. 776 Market Ut.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
COOKS RrTcHERs. FTc.
GREEKS
.~~~

Gang Of Greek lsborers for big factory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17
MALE HELP wANTED-Continued

MALE HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LEADING EMPLoYMENT AGENTS.
White Palace Hotel building
lIth aud Market sts. ) r
Phones Market 656 and 6Ja.
BRANCH OFFICES:
9Th and Broadway. opposite ) T. Depot
Oakland.
ID and II SIS. Sacramento
FL and Main SITS. and l26 Marehesault ST.
Los Angeles.
Latin office. 52s Jackson St, 3 r.
TODAY WE WANT 9.762 men for or, all classes sse
NJ wofA in California, Oregon, Mashing,2n,
Ncrada Arizona New Mexico and Ccloraoo'
wages ranging from $50 10 $50 snd ,f found
IF YOU WANT W0>>A SEE Us
TODAY.
IT Is FREE-FREE-FREE
OREGON
KLAMATH FALLS. MIDLAND. DoRRls
AND WEED
c \; No e 1,9r a. R epr,T qriNlE1s :; 1; s H.
800 tunnelmen, machine and hand drillefs'
header and cornermen. muckers and laboters-
500 lsborers and tesmsters.
lp0 men 10 work on the track, steel anu Oai-
last gangs, spkers and sirsppers.
ALL FREE FARE
SHIP DAlLY-NO OFFICE FEE
NOW AGAIN
FREE-FARE-FREE
CONE 0NE-CoME ALL.
NEVADA LINE.
ALL ALONG NEVADA LINE
TRUCkEE-COLFAX-A
APPLEGATE. CLIPPER GAP.
G. p r. r. RECONSTRUCTIoN
80 mschine and hand drillers, tunnelmen, rock
men. header and cornermen.
300 tesmsters and laborers. ALL FREE FARE
$50 men 10 work IN concrete, blscksmiths. car
penters. stone masons, stone cutters, cooks ana
ALL FREE FARE-SHIP TWICE DAILY.
NO OFFICE FEE.
TO THE GOLD AND SILVER MINES.
- hand miners gold mine. $50.
% machine miners aud drillers $3.50 tn sos.
chuck tenders, Sl2o: muckers, $40 to $3.50.
carmen. SO.
keystone driIler $50: helper. SO.
QUARRIES.
800 drillers, different quarries. So TO $50.
I-ooO iahorers, different quarries. $50 TO S95-
Stone cutters. quarryman. division, $3.50.
NOW FREE FARE
To THE BIG TUNNELS
10 miners. $3.50; free fare.
10 chuck tenders. So, free fare
25 muekers. $3.50. free fare.
ALL FREE FARE-SHIP TODAY
AND AGAIN
NOW IT Is BEAUTIFUL SONoMA
COMPANY WORK
10 lsborers, no experience required, to go 10
SonOma CO.. see
FREE FARE-SHIP TODAY
-MISCELLANEOUS-
foremen, earth work, for electric power
cos work. country, 81. % day.
Carpenter. gold mine $40.
Box maker. country, piece work
levermen. dredger $50
Wheelwright, r. r. camp. free fare $50.
riyeters, tank work, south. S75 "a.
lsborers for companys warehouse. steady
work. $65. free fare
MEN AND WIVES
Farmer and wife, orchard $50 I'd
Mixer and wife. soUth.
farmers and wives, different ranches. $50 to
$50 I'd
Man and wife. gold mining CO.. $40 I'd
Cook and wife ranch. $50 fd.
WAREHOUSE WORK
BABORERS-GOOD WAGES
10 laborers. city warehouse. So. GO and 81 dar
> isborers for trucking work etc, S3 TO 81
day ana overtime.
PILE DRTVER-ENGINEERS
refunded ' FA-0F A"AN
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-17

MALE HELP WANTED-C0ntinued
Gang of Greeks for hoeing and working on
ranch.
Call and read our bulletin boards; work
coming in by phone. telegram and mail all
day long.
MURRAY & READY,
11th and Market SITS, San Francisco.
9Th st. and Broadway, Oakland.
2d and II sts-. Sacramento.