davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
SHIP DOCTOR ARRESTED.
Alleged to Be Interested in a Snug
Cling Syndicate.

NEW YORK, October 2o.-Dr. Savino
de Bells. ships physician of the Italian
liner Regina d'Italia, was arrested here
yesterday, charged with completely in a
smuggling syndicate which is alleged to
have brought many thousand dollars
worth of gloves into the United States
without paying duty.
According to statement issued at Col
lector Loeb's office, several thousand dol
lars worth of gloves were found in pos
session of Nine. Marie de Louise. a Brook
lyl woman. while others were seized on
the premises of Senefonte Manzi. i'm lower
Manhattan. Nine. Marie de Louise and
Scnefonte Manzi were arrested, charged
with smuggling. and subsequently both
were released on bail Manzi forfeited his
bail and is now fugitive from Justice.
The proceedings against Nine. de Louise
are still pending. In their investigation, it
Is alleged, the customs officers discovered
evidence duplicating DIR. de Bells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
FOUND DEAD IN HER BED.
Wife Of Gen. Basil w. Duke Dies Of
Heart Failure.

LOUISVILLE. KY. October 2O.-Mrs.
Henrietta Morgan Duke. wife Of Gen.
Basil w. l.. Duke, known in history as
''Morgan's rfght-hand man." was found
dead in bed at the Duke residence here
today. Heart failure is thought to have
caused death.
Mrs. Duke. as Henrietta Morgan. the
sister of Gen. John H. Morgan, COM
mander of Morgans men, was married
to Mr.. Duke In 1850. Her husband, six
brothers and a brother-in-law fought
in the Confederate army in the war be-
tween the states.
Mrs. Duke was socially prominent in
Louisville and throughout the state,
and an indefatigable member Of the
Daughters Of the Confederacy. Her ef-
forts Of late years have been directed
mainly to the collection and preserva-
tion of data, relics and history incident
to the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
TYPH0ON HITS LUz0N
Loss of Life and Property
North of Manila.
LOSS TO GOVERNMENT
Famous Road From Dagupan to
Baguio Badly Damaged.
STEAMERS LOST AT HONGKONG
Standard. Oil and japanese Vessel
Collide in Harbor-Portuguese
Gunboat Blown Far Inland.

MANILA October 20.-A typhoon of
unusual severity swept across northern
and central Luzon Sunday night Wire
communication with all points beyond
Dagupan and Luzon was cut off and de-
tails are lacking. One message brought
to Dagupan from San Fabian says that
the loss of life was considerable and the
damage to property heavy.
Torrential rains accompanied the storm
and an extensive area was flooded. The
railroad bed was washed ou. at several
points, and one railway station was swept
away.
Roads and Bridges Destroyed.
The famous Benguet road extending
fifty miles from Dagupan to Baguio.
where the government has established a
summer capital and health resort. has
been SO damaged that probably $2h,Oo(
will be required for its repair. 1t is re-
ported that two suspension bridges over
gorges have been carried away.
No reports have yet been received
from the provinces of Union and Hocos,
which were In the path of the storm.
There is no information from which to
base an estimate of the possible loss
of life.
Severe at Hongkong.
HONGKONG, October oO-Many cas-
ualties attended a typhoon that played
havoc with the native shipping and dam
| aged other vessels at various points or
the coast during the night. At this port
the Standard Oil steamer Lyndhursi
| fouled the japanese steamer Kongkong
Maru and both were damaged. At Macao
the Portuguese gunboat Patria was lifted
| from it's moorings and carried un the
Canton river where it stranded Il
flooded rice field.
| Many houses were blown down in th'
vicinity Of Macao where junks and fish
ing smacks in large number foundered
involving many casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
ISLAND Is ON FIRE.
Remarkable Volcanic Conditions
Observed by Officers on Cutter.

SEATTLE, Wash, October 2O.-Re-
markable reports of conditions in Bogos-
lOf Island, which has been named Incan-
descent Island by sailors. were brought
here yesterday by officers of the revenue
cutter Perry.
Within a narrow reef which skirts one
side of the island the water by test reg
istered 21O degrees Fahrenheit. Clouds
Of smoke and steam arose from small
f1ssures, and within the lake a small
spot of land reflected translucent glow
as though an active volcano existed a
short distance bene~:h-
At many points on the island the earth
was SO hot that the visitors were unable
to stand upon it. In a pool gulls' eggs
were boiled. The officers on the cutter
also observed a disturbance of the earth
on Pablov Island that may indicate an
early eruption of the volcano of Pablov
Smoke and steam were visible several
miles at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
PASSENGERS GIVEN FRIGHT.
Small Steamer Collides With Car
Float Off Liberty Statue.

NEW YORK, October 2O.-The steamer
Little Silver of the Patten line, with
ffty-five passengers aboard. bound for
Pleasure Bay, n. j., collided with a car
float off the Statue of Liberty yesterday
afternoon. and for time was thought
to be sinking. In his anxiety for the
safety Of the passengers. Capt. Edwards
headed his boat for the mud flats to the
south Of Ellis Island and grounded her.
There was some excitement among the
passengers, but all were taken from the
Little Silver without mishap. Later the
steamer was f1oated and taken to Ho-
boken for repairs. The damage to the
boat is not extensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
WEALTHY WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. John II. Jones Leaves Estate
Valued at 50. 900. 900.

LOS ANGELES. October 2D.-Mrs. John
II. Jones. philanthropist and California
pioneer. died last night at her home, after
a short illness.
Besides her widespread reputation as a
philanthropist. Mrs. Jones was we'll
known as capitalist. managing her hold
ings with rare judgment. She leaves an
estate estimated at $4.OOO.OON.
Mrs. Jones came to Los Angeles in 1856
the fourth woman of Anglo Saxon lineage
to settle in the Pueblo. She was Miss
Carrie Otis of Massachusetts and a de-
scendant of an old family. Numerous
sons and daughters will share the large
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
ROOSEVELT AT NA1vAsHA.
Maj. Mearns Attempting the Ascent
of Mount Kenia.

NAIVASHA. British East Africa, Octo-
Der 2O.--CoL Roosevelt, accompanied by
r. J. Cunningham. the hunter and guide.
arrived here today. All the members of
the hunting expedition are well.
Edmond Heller, the Zoologist of the
party, returned last night. having ascend
ed Mount Kenia to height of 10000
feet, or within 800 feet OF the timber line
Mr.. Heller said that Maj. Edgar A.
Mearns was continuing the ascent, hoping
to reach height OF 1900 feet. Mount
Kenia is an extinct volcano rising 1920
feet, and Mr.. Heller said it was impos-
sible for the climbers to reach the peak
With the exception of Col Roosevelt
the members of the expedition have at
one time or another experienced slight
attacks Of fever as the result of frequent
changes of temperature. All are now in
good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
HELD LIABLE FOR DAMAGES.
Companies Must Keep Operators
Posted on Nie1t Stations

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October 2o.-The
Arka.s;-s supreme court yesterday ruled
that telegraph companies must keep their
operate. informed as to which stations
are operated Gay and night and which
only Ta"t CT the time.
The case decided Is that of G. B. Harris
agains!. a telegraph company. Mrs. Har-
ris came TO Perryv.lle to visit relatives
here She suddenly was taken Ill and
night service message tn her husband
at Perry Vile was accepted by the agent
here for immediate delivery.
1t developed that the company maintain
ed no night agent at Perryville. Mrs.
Harris was unable to recognize her nus
hand. SO near death was she when he ar
rived The court holds the company liza
ble to judgment for damageA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
FOOT BALL OFFICIALS NAMED.
Army Navy Game to Be Refereed by
A. L. Sharp.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October 20-Mindful
of delays and trouble experienced in get
ting together on the men who were to
officiate at the big foot ball game at
Philadelphia, last year, the athletic coun-
ell at West Point and the executive COM
mittee of the Navy Athletic Association
have already settled this question for
this year.
The two bodies, after some correspond
ence, have selected the following Of
ficials: A. l.. Sharp of Yale, referee: f.
X. Hall of Dartmouth, umpire; W. S.
Langford Of Trinity, field judge. and Ed
Smith, present field coach at Pennsylva-
mia, head linesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
PRoTEGE OF PADEREWsK1.
One-Handed Boy to Have Musical
Education at Pianist's Expense.

CHICAGO, October 2O.-DOnald John
son, a one-handed boy of Centerville,
Wis, who Is to receive a musical educa-
ton as the protege of Ignace Jan Pa
derewski passed through Chicago yester-
day on his way to New York city. where
he will Immediately begin studying under
the tuition of Sigmund Stojowski. the
personal representative Of Paderewski in
America.
In his pocket the Wisconsin boy proud
ly carried letter which he received last
week from Paderewski who is now in
Switzerland The letter contained funds
for the expense of the boys trip to New
York.
You must be prepared to stay two
years" wrote Mr.. Paderewski, ''and dur
ing that time / will contribute to ex-
penses for your living. Your instruction
will be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Goethals Indorses Methods.

SAN ANTONIO. October 2O.-Col. C. w
GOethals. chief engineer Of the Panama
canal. having completed his Inspection of
the Necaxa dam. eighty mics :rrr. the
City of Mexico. has heartily indo,'set. tie
methods there being pursued. t. W. Celi-
we'll. assistant chief engineer Of the Gara.
VINO is Ill san Antonio on his way to
California, said that Col. Goethais was
afforded every olpprtunity to examine.
the work in detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Injunction Is Denied.

DES MONIES. Iowa, October oo-Judge
McHenry today denied the injunction ask
ed by minority stockholders in the Mu-
tual Company. stopping the Iowa Tele-
phone Company from absorbing the Mu-
tual or Inde pendent line. The court holds
that such a merger is not against public
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
uNvEIL SHAFT TO COMRADES
PENNSYLVANIA VETS HONOR
COLD HARBOR DEAD.
Band of the Richmond Blues Fur
nish Music for the Event.
Battlefield Revisited.

COLD HARBOR, Va, October 20.-To
the memory Of their comrades Of war
days. who died on the battlefield here in
1864, 800 Pennsylvania veterans Of the
regiments Of the keystone state which
fought in the battle Of Cold Harbor, and
who came from all parts of the country.
today unveiled a handsome monument in
the presence of Gov Edwin S. Stuart. of
Pennsylvania and his staff. on the spot
where the fighting was hardest in that
great battle.
Tie veterans arrived here i'm wagons
from Fair Oaks, to which point they
had Travelled by train from Richmond,
where last night there were many re-
unions of comrades. After having spent
the forenoon tramping about the battle
field and visiting the scene of the actions
in which they participated, the veterans
took luncheon.
Reunions in Richmond.
Immediately afterward they assembled
about the beautiful stone shaft and the
exercises began. the band of the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues furnishing
the music. Mrs. Juliette Watson, daugil-
ter of Col. Richard White formerly Of
the 55th Pennsylvania Regiment, per
formed the ceremony of unveiling the
memorial.
Tonight and tomorrow there will be
reunions in Richmond of the survivors
of various Pennsylvania regiments.
Gov. Stuart and his party. who came
here from Richmond this morning, ac-
companied by members of Gov. Swan
sons staff, returned there after the
ceremonies and will leave this evening
for Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
McCARREN SLIGHTLY BETTER.
But Condition Still Precarious and
Attendants Give Little Hope.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 2O-State Senator
Patric], II. McCarren was reported to be
in slightly better condition this morning,
although his attendants at st. Catharine's
Hospital refuse to take too much en-
couragement from the latest rally.
While there had been an Improvement
from yesterday, they said the Brooklyn
leader is still in precarious condition.
The most encouraging feature is his
strengthened heart action, the weakness
of the senator's heart having caused his
physicians the most concern. The i'm
prSvenent III the pulse was thought to be
due In large part to the fact that the
patient spent q somewhat better night
than the one preceding, although sleep
had still to be induced by opiates and
was fitful throughout large part Of the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
RIFFS ATTACK AND RETIRE.
Battle in Darkness and Rain Kept
Up Until Daylight

MELILLA, Morocco October 20-Under
cover Of darkness and during a torrential
downpour the Moors furiously attacked
the Spanish positions at 3 O'Clock this
morning.
The fighting continued until daylight.
Then the enemy retired.
Yesterday a force Of Riffs attacked and
scattered a detachment of Spaniards, but
were routed and pursued by column un-
der the command OF the Infanta Don
Carlos.
ing one officer. The Moorish loss was
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Saved From Lynching.

PENSACOLA. Fla, October oO-The
quickness of two deputies in seizing an
automobile to make their ape was all
that saved from lynchng Robert Stewart.
negro. who had cut the throat OF
Walter Hill, white boy at Century, a.
small town north of here, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
TRIBUNAL is APPOINTED
BY GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Gannett. Chester and Tittman Com
mittee of Experts.
MEETING HELD BY MANAGERS
Only Question to Be Decided by
Washington Scientists Is Whether
or Not Commander Peary
Reached the Pole.

Commander Robert E. Peary's
observation records and proof,
that he reached the north pole
April e. 1900. were submitted to
the National Geographic Society
today
They were referred by that
body later to a committee on re-
search. with the direction that
the chairman appoint subcom-
mittec of experts to examine the
records and report on them to the
board.
The subcommittee, as appointed
by Chairman Henry Gannett, will
consist OF himself, as chairman,
and Rear Admiral Colby M.
Chester. L. S. n, and 0. H. Tit
man, superintendent u. S. Coast
Survey.
Danes Refuse to Yield.
COPENHAGEN, October 2o.-
The University OF Copenhagen
has declined to forego its priv
ilege to the first examination OF
the north pole records of DR..
Cook.
The authorities of the univer-
sity today cabled to the National
Geographic Society at Washing
ton as follows:
Sorry. University not able to
comply with your request
Rector Torp of the University
of Copenhagen today cabled also
TO DR.. Cook the following mes
sage:
When will you be able to send
the original obsrvations and in
struments? TORP."
DIR. Cook has promised to frs.
submit his records to the faculty
of the university here On Octo-
Der IS the university was re-
quested to waive its claim OF
priority in favor of the National
Geographic Society, which sought
an early determination of the con-
troversy which has arisen as the
result OF Commander Peary's
charge that Dr. Cook did not dis
cover the north pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Chicago Gives $35, 900 on Tag, Dav

CHICAGO. October 29.--IAir, five
thousand doi.ars il. pennies. :lickies, ST.
yer ard small hil's was paid by Chicago
ans 10 the seFe-.i ;iundred pretty girls
and women 40 Jagged to:' clarity's
Sake %estero":-. TIL. morning was ,iivid-
ed among sixteen charitanie associations
for children. The tagging is an an
nual event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Russian Officer on Persian Pay Roll.

ST. PEIERSBI XII, october 2u.-Prince
Vadbolsky. colonel of the general staff.
who was detailed to succeed Gen. Liak-
hoff military governor of Teheran,
continues the active list of the Rus
sian army though under salafy from
Persia. In office he will be insubordinat-
ed to the Russian minister at Teheran,
thus eliminating the dual policy which
was the constant cause of emba rra ssment
during the Liakhoff regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS.
Churches to Unite in Publicly Call
ing Attention to Pressing Issues.

NEW YORK. October 2O.-A campaign
Of newspaper, magazine and billboard adj
vertising to call the attention of the
American public to the Importance of
remedying certain pressing social. eco
nomic and religious problems. is to be
conducted beginning with the new year
by the combined Protestant churches of
the United States The work is in charge
of the Rev. Charles Stelzel. superintend-
ent of the Presbyterian Church's depart
ment of church and labor. and is spOn-
sored by the home mission council. rep
resenting Protestant churches, with a
combined membership of about 100000
persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
DICKINSON SELLS FARM.
Secretary of War Disposes of Estate
Near Nashville.

Special Dispatch to Tie STAR.
NASHVILLE, October d. NJ. Dick
inson, Secretary of War; today sold his
country seat. HAllc Meade. four miles
west of here, 10 J. Q. Leake, a Nashville
capitalist. The place comprises 4lA acres,
and the price is $4,000 Belle Meade
was made famous as nursery for thor
oughbred horses By its former owner,
the late Gen. W. IL. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Switch Engine Kills Two Women,

COLUMBUS. Ga, October 20.-Mrs. W.
o. Munroe and Miss Strickland were killed
and another woman was seriously injured
by Central of Georgia switch engine that
ran into and demolished a street car in
the railroad yards. The mOtorman and
conductor were not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Steamer Hits Rock: Sinks

GALLIPOIIS. Ohio, October oo.-'The
steamer Sally Marmet, owned by the Ma
met Coal Company of Cincinnati struck
rock near Sciotoville lasi night and
sank. II is believed the boat can be
saved. The crew escaped to the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20
Gannett, Chester, Tittman
to Pass Upon Peary's Claims

At a meeting of the board of managers
of the National Geographic Society this
morning the records and observations and
proof of Commander Robert F. Peary that
lie reached the pole April 6, 1909. were
submitted TO the society. The only ques-
ton now to be decided by the association
is whether not Commander Peary
The records and observations were i'm
mediately referred to the committee on
research with the direction that the
chairman appoint subcommittee of ex-
perts. of which he shall be a member to
examine these records and report on them
10 the board.
Henry Gannett chairman of the COM
mittee on research. Immediately appoint
ed as the other members of the committee
Rear Admiral Colby NJ Chester. L. S. N,
and O. II. Tfttman. superintendent of the
United States coast survey. This commit
tee will personally examine the note books
and original observations made by Com
mander Peary in his march to the pole
and see all the papers as brought back
from the field.
The committee will report to the board
the result of its findings at a special
meeting of the board to he called for that
purpose
Provided for by Bylaws.
This action of the society was taken
III accordance with the bylaws Of the
society. which provide:
The committee on research shall be
charged with the consideration of all
matters of scientific and technical geog-
raphy. including exploration. which
may be brought before the society, or
which may originate in the committee
and shall report thereon to the boa I'd
of managers. with recommendations for
action
At q meeting October / the board of
managers stated that the National Geo
gra phic Society could accept the per-
sonal statements OF neither Com
mander Peary nor DR.. Cook that the
pole had been reached without investi-
cation by its committee on research OF
by a scientific body acceptable to il. AT
the same meeting Commander Peary
and DIR. Cook We're urged to speedily
submit their observations to a compe-
Continued on Second Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-20

Gontinued on Second Pase.)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12
MALE Help wANTED-contInued

MALE ftILP MISUNDERSTANDING
MURRAY & READY.
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
White Palace Hotel Building,
18th aud Market sts.. S. f.
Phones-Market CSC and 657.
BRANCH OFFICES:
9TH and Broadway, opposite S. P. depot Oak
land.
I'd and II Sis. Sacramento.
I'd and Main SITS. and 126 Marchesault ST., Los
Angeles.
Latin office 52s jackson 4, S. F.
TODAY WE WANT 9, 7s2 men for all classes
OF work in California, Oregon, Washington
Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado;
wages ranging from $50 to $50 and f fg
TODAY.
HERE 1T IS
FREE-NO OFFICE FEE.
FREE FARE.
OREGON-0REGON.
KLAMATH FALLS.
MIDLAND-DORIS,
BRAY-WEED.
FENCE GANG.
9s2 laborers for all classes of work, wages 3
10 $3.50 day.
100 teamsters 50 day up.
LOO men for track steel and ballast gangs.
$50 tunnelmen. machine miners. drillers, head
sers and cornermen, 81 to IS day
ALL FREE FARE-SHIp DAILY
WHITE PALACE HOTEL,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
I5S NEW SINGLE ROOMS. INCLUDING
BATHS; SUN AND ELECTRIC LIGHT IN
EVERY ROOM.
$50 PER WEEK. CALL AND SEE THEM.
60 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
so SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FREE OF CHARGE TO GUESTS.
500 splenddy furnished rooms, 25c. SOC and
13c per DAY; free bath with every room;
largest hotel office and clubrooms on PACING
coast: facing Van Ness ave-; baggage checked
and stored free Of charge; highest grade OF
WHITE PALACE HoTEI-NEyER CLOSED
18th and Market SITS, San Francisco
NOW FOR COLORADO.
FREE FARE.
COAL MINERS
% coal miners for state OF Colorado; good mel
wanted; good mine and good wages; FREE
COAL MINERS. SEE ABOUT THIS.
FREE FARE
NEVADA-AND
ONG-NEVADA-DINE
APPLEGATE-COLFAX
BOWMAN-CLIPPER GAP-AUBURN
300 laborers. teamsters. machine and hand
drillers, muckers, tunnelmen, stone masons
) wood choppers. 81 tier; tools furnished.
-SHIP-TWICE-DAILY
FREE-FARE-TODAY.
OREGON
SAWMILLS AND WOODS.
10 laborers. no experience required, to g
today.
YoUR-FARE-FREE.
FARE-PAID-SHASTA
BOSS-HERE.
10 tie makers. Shasta CO.; good timber; car
make big wages.
FARE-PAID.
PREPARE.
DEL NORTE co.
MILLS-YARDS-WO ODS-AND
B0X-FACT0RIES.
20 laborers, no experience required, for
big lumber CO.; ship today.
l0UR-FARE-FREE.
TODAY S-SPECIALS
Locomotive craneman for quarry south, S135
Blacksmith helper: shoeing; quarry, So
Blacksmith helper. city, $3.50 TO So day
Woods foreman for a big lumber CO., $40.
Painter; private job, country; boss here, $;
day.
50 wood choppers; big job; Nevada; $1.4C
cord.
Dairyman. Plumas CO., fare paid $40 i'd.
Mixer. south. $40 I'd.
Second cook. eating house. free fare, $40 i'd
Bricklayer, city job. $3.50 day.
MARRIED-HELP.
Cook and wife, mine boarding house, Las
sen CO.. boss here
cooks and wives. country hotels, S75 ant
Farmer and wife. C. C. CO.. $50 I'd.
farmers~and choremen and wives, $40 an'
$50 i'd
italian iaborer. wife 10 cook for men; camp
good wages.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-12

FREE FARE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
- labOrers for the mills, yards and woods,
Mendocino county; wages $50 and found up;
free fare.
, jack screwers, Sonoma county. $40 ana 10
5 men TO make skidroad. 95c fare, $40 and I'd.
> roustabouts lumber camp, San Mateo county,
$40 and found
% lumber pliers. Tuolumne, MADEIRA, Santa
Cruz counties. $50 TO So
100 lsborers for the mills. yards and woods,
railroad section, etc. Siskiyou, Shasta, Ma
dera Tuolumne Santa Cruz counties
FOR ) GREAT POWER COMPANIES.
NO. FARE PAID.
10 lsborers 10 go today. s74: your fare paid
NO. 2-BIG WAGES.
10 more laborers no experience required,
$3.50; long job.
NO. 3-3 YEARS JOB.
$50 laborers to work around fumes, bitches.
dams. pipeline, etc, Of big plant, $3.50; 5
years job.