davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

YOUNG man, % to 30, able TO operate type
writer and keep simple set double entry books
mouse at 1i rs;red
salary 500 TO begin and $3.50 If competent;
must be able to leave with me June 25. Adj
dress by mail only. H. F. DRYDEN, care of
SnItharn club San Erancsco
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD
FOUR furnished rooms for house keeping 2l4S
Grove St. Oakland.
HOTELS

HOTELS -
BROOKLYN Hotel, S69 1st ST., blocks from
Market-Modern family commercial; board
and room, 81 to 81 so per day, So to $S per
wk-; single rooms, soc; family rooms, 81; best
meal in city, 25c; free bus. Chas- Montgomery.
HOTEL ARG0NAUT. 4th and Market sts.-Fam-
ily and commercial hotel; room with detached
bath, 81 per day; rooms with private oatn,
$1:5O per day; restaurant attached; moderate
prices; free bus meets all trains and st'msh1ps.
SHERMAN (The), 11th and Mission. Eleg- furn-
rooms; so cents day up; $1.50 week up
HOTEL WINToN, 445 O'FarrelI st.-Rooms
$50 week up: special monthly rates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
MALE HELP wANrED-Continued

WANTED-AbIe bodied men for the u. S. marine
corps, between the ages OF 10 and 35 must be
native born or have first papers; monthly pay
SIS to $50; additional compensation possible;
food, clothing, quarters and medical attend
ance free; after 80 years service can retire
with rs per cent of pay and allowances; service
on board ship and ashore in all parts Of the
world. Apply at 95 Market st.. San Francis
CO.. Gal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG women between the ages of II and 20,
OF fair education, neat appearance and unques-
tonable character, wanted to study telephone
operating as a profession; a liberal salary is
paid new operators while in training at the
operating school Of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company, and upon graduation they
are given permanent position at the switch
boards, with opportunities for promotion. The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company pro
vides light and well ventilated operating room,
pleasant rest and lunch rooms and takes per-
sonal interest in the welfare of the young
women in its employ.
Competent operators furnished to provide
branch exchange subscribers.
For full particulars call, preferably between
$3.50 a. 10. and II m, at operating school,
telephone office 2015 Steiner ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES

BANK OF ITALY. s. F. corner Montgomery and
Clay sts-; Mission branch, 3343 Mission st. near
18th For tie half year ending June so. 1910.
a dividend has been declared at the rate of
four - per cent per annum all savings de-
posits, free Of taxes, payable on and after Fri
day, July !. 1910. Dividends not called for
are added 10 and bear the same rate Of in
terest as the principal. from July l. 1910.
Money deposited on before July 10 will earn
interest from July l. /. SCATENA. president:
A PFnRTNT cashier
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
wANTED-MaIe-Con.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-Male-Con:
GARDEN work or house cleaning by sober.
industrious man. Box l246. Cal office.
GERMAN middle aged and single. wishes work
as houseman janitor bed maker; refer
ences w. BOILING. sos Clay St, Oakland.
JAPANESE, gentle. honest boy desires position,
waiter and housework; has references. FRAN
CTS, 142sA Webster St; phone west 929s.
JAPANESE boy wants position as schoOlboy.
E. DOE, 1911 Pine St, city
MAN Of good habits wants work around private
place or work as watchman. Address box
1862. Call office.
RELIABLE young japanese boy desires posi-
ton to do homework in quiet family in the
country; no dislike even in far distance. O..
FUJI. 5o4 Broderick St; phone west $50.
sTABLEMAN wants position in the city, private
or business stable; is sober, honest. trust
worthy; has first class references. Box 1921,
Call office. 1851 Fillmore ST.
WANTED-By competent book keeper, a small
set of books to attend to evenings. Address
box 1858, Call office
wANTED-Chore and house cleaning york. hour
or day. by an American. Box 461S, Call office,
1861 Fillmore St
YOUNG man with $500 or $500. energetic and
responsible, wishes position or partnership In
good business with good income; az present yn
employed; highest references; no grafters. Box
80. Ill 9.-Ss
MALE HELP WANTED
MURRAY & READY,
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS.
TS2-7S4-7S6 HOWARD ST.,
BET. THIRD AND FOURTH STS., San
Francisco.
PHONES SUFFER- l205 and 1206, Home J1546
BRANCH OFFICES:
Tth and Broadway, opposite S. P. depot,
Oakland.
Phones Oakland 1851, Home A5145.
ID and II sts., Sacramento
% and Main sts. and 126 Marchessult St,
Los ANGELES.
52S Jackson ST., San Francisco.
5000 wanted for R. R. work. new work
and reconstruction, and track gangs
o. & E. Z. &c n. z. r. Rs. p. R. x.
c. p. &. Rs. & S. R. Rs. F. q. r.
ALL-FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
II carpenters, rough work. company job; 800
FREE FARE.
oREGON-oREGON,
KLAMATH FALLS,
CALOR AND DORIS
1000 laborers teamsters, trackmen, tunnel
men, rockmen, machine and hand drillers;
wages 50 to So DAY.
FREE FARE-SHIP TODAY
FREE FARE AND NO OFFICE FEE.
ALL FREE.
500 teamsters, laborers drillers, tunnelmen,
rockmen, eoncretemen, 81 to IS day.
TE-C0LFAX-CLIPPER GAP
-NEWCASTLE-LOOMIS
reconstruction c. 2. r. r. work.
BRING YOUR BLANKETS TO OUR OFFICE;
WE WILL SHIP YOU FREE TODAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

SHORTHAND BY MAIL.
EXPERIENCED MALE STENOGRAPHER
WILL TEACH SHORTHAND BY MAIL; PER
SONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EVERY
PUPIL; TERMS ONLY $40 FOR ENTIRE
COURSE; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS BOX
SIS. CALL OFFICE, Sd AND MARKET STS.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BoARD

NORTHGATE. 1909 Euclid av.; tel Berk. 1915:
north entrance Of university campus-Apart
ments with private baths; single rooms; steam
heat and callbell in every ROOM sleeping
rates. NJ. NJ. HENRY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
SHORTHAND BY MAIL

SHORTHAND BY MAIL
EXPERIENCED MALE STENOGRAPHER
WILL TEACH SHORTHAND BY MAIL; PER
S0NAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EVERY
PUPIL; TERMS ONLY $40 FOR ENTIRE
COURSE; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS BOX
S1S, CALL OFFICE, Sd AND MARKET SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
BARRIERS and sUppLIEs-continued
AND SOLICITORS w'NT'D

statesmen wanted-No experience required;
hundreds of positions now open paying from
$1OO to $500 monthly; free book, "A
Knight of the Grip will show you how to
get one OF them. Write Tor cail) for 1t today.
Address National SaIesmen's Training Associa-
tion, 1919 Metropolis Bank bldg, San Fran
cisco; branches; New York, Chicago, Kansas
City, Minneapolis Atlanta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

Transmission-Thrce speeds fo,.
ward and reverse. SelectIv.
type sliding gears.
Clutch-Indestruc multiple d,..
type-perfect engagement IN
der all conditions. Extra IIpL,
rotating parts-quiet. earv
gear shifting for all speeds.
Steering Gear-Special OaklauS
type.
Motor ContrOl-Hand throttle ana
spark lever on tho stceub,
column. Acceleratcr ped,I
conveniently located betwesu
the clutch and brake pedals
Body-Two-pas5en roadste,
type. Gasoline tank placed baci
of seat Artillery chest.
Ignition-Jump spark. Battery and
magnetic.
Equipmcnt-Thr oil lamps, tvo
gas lamps. horn, genorator
tools. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-24

Carburctor-Specia designed float
feed with automatic air In
take, single adjustment
Lubrication-Mech force feed
and splash with equalizing
system to maintain Uniform
action under all conditions
CooIing-Centrifug pump. Verti-
cal tube radiator.
TireS-34 by inches.
Breaks-Two sets double-acting
breaks on rear wheels operat-
ed by foot pedal and emergen-
cy lever. Brake drums IA In
ches.
Bearings-Roller and ball bearings
used; exceptionally generous
bearings on the motor. Front
main bearing X inches. roar
main bearing ~ inches. con-
Meeting rod bearings 8 inches.
Crank shaft diameter IL In
ches. Center bearings on crank
shaft adjustable from top of
crank case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
FORTUNE
HUNTER
BY
W INCHELL
SMITH

Herald will offer six prizes for the feminine
on
Prizes will be: First box
third four atsi fourth three
seat to
be sent in PosibI but
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
had felt that Duncan was all but lost

had felt that Duncan was all but lost
to them.
Just then the irrepressible Barnett
plunged into the yard followed by
Lockwood and Josie. They had come
to accuse Duncan of being the de-
faulting cashier. Lockwood was high
ly indignant. And Duncan, seeing his
chance to escape the clutches of Josie,
remained silent in the face of their
accusations, when Josie suddenly dis
covered that Barnett after all was the
only man she had ever loved.
81 never saw anybody from New
York yet that wasn't a crook" Barnett
hurled back, as Lockwood led him and
his daughter away.
"Well, that was bit of luck!"
roared Kellogg. Duncan grinned hap
PLY.
Its more luck than I thought there
was in the whole world"
And a little later, when Betty joined
him and he took her hands and clasped
them between his own and told her
what a disgraceful, contemplate trick
it had been that had brought him to
Radville and how he was free again,
only her love and her, she was too
absorbed in his own radiant face to
realize that they two stood all alone,
and that perfect deluge of rain was
soaking them to the skin Then Gra-
ham came out with an umbrella, and
speaking a benediction, held 1t over
their heads.
(The End)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
STARVING CHINESE HAVE
HOT FIGHT OVER POTATOES
Noise of Combat in Basement At
tracts immigration Official,
Who Scents Smuggling

Fighting desperately for possession
of a raw potato in the damp and dark
basement of shack in Chinatown, two
starving Chinese, believed by the i'm
migration authorities to have been
members of a band of aliens smuggled
across the Mexican border weeks ago,
were arrested by Immigration Inspect
or Nardini yesterday. The Chinese
their faces gaunt with hunger, were
dragged from the hole blinking in the
daylight. The sound of their voices
raised in anger over the division of the
potato attracted the immigration off,
Ger to their hiding place. They will be
tried before an immigration board of
examiners Monday, and efforts made to
learn the identity of the men who sent
them into this country.
At the county Jail the Chinese gave
their names as Wah Ho and Tong Lo.
When food was placed before them
they attacked it ravenously. Under a
severe ross-questioning through an in
terpreter each man denied knowledge
of the presence of the other in the
basement, although they were found
pummeling each other Their battered
faces proved mute evidence of the bat
tie for food, and the imprint of their
finger nails in the potato convinced the
officials that the spud had been thrown
them from the floor above that they
might subsist until smuggled away to
begin their life in the new world.
The discovery of the Chinese in hid
ing in Los Angeles has convinced the
immigration authorities that despite
the vigilance which is being exercised
a smuggling band is still using the
easements of Chinatown as a hiding
place for their stowaways as hiding
can be transported to other parts of
the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
JUDGMENT, GIVEN AGAINST
ASSEMBL YMAN-ELECT LAMB

Judge Moss of the superior court
yesterday gave judgment in favor of
A. P. Maginnis, tax agent of the Santa
Fe railroad, in the suit he brought
against DR.. w. A. Lamb, assembly,
man-elect from the 18th district,
for the removal of oil derricks from a
lot at Miramar and Bonnie Brae
streets.
Maginnis tried for several years to
purchase the lot upon which the der
ricks were located because he wanted
to remove them, as he considered them
a detriment to his $4,000 home across
the street. Gradually the price was
lowered from $4,000 to $4,000, at which
Maginnis decided to buy, paying $500
to bind the bargain. Then, according to
Maginnis, Lamb wanted to take the
lot off his hands at the same price,
agreeing to remove the derricks. He
did not do so and Maginnis sued.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

Countess Thamara de Swirsky Rus
sia's barefoot dancer who recently Gre
ated a sensation with classic dances
in New York city and before New
ports 400" will be seen in Los An
geles at Temple Auditorium in two
matinees, November % and 25. The
countess came from New York and
Newport to San Francisco where she
scored a distinct triumph before 2000
people at the Valencia theater.
In the Countess Thamara de Swisky
the stage has a disciple of the barefoot
cult in classic dancing, new to Amer
lean audiences. She has been widely
heralded as a dancer whose grace Of
movement and beauty of face and form
are combined with a rare and poetic
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
SET ASIDE COURT ROOM
FOR RECOUNT OF VOTES

In preparation for the recount by the
supervisors of the votes cast in Tues
days election, department eight of the
superior court yesterday was arranged
for their use. The members of the
board will begin the occupancy of that
room Monday, where they will remain
until the ballots are recounted. They
will have the assistance of forty or
fifty clerks in the work. for which the
law will allow them sixteen days.
Judge Wilbur. whose court room
thus will be denied him for awhile,
win sit in department nine next week
and probably until the end of the
period devoted by the supervisors to
the recount.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

expression of sentiment and tempera-
ment. Her dancing is represented as
possessing all of the freshness and ex-
uberance of youth.
When with her title and her bare feet
she first appeared on the European
stage society gasped. Many a dan
seuse, it was true had been made
countess, but few who were countesses
had gone a dancing and none had done
so without the conventional dainty
satin shoes.
From Europe she came to New York
where she repeated her continental
success after which she went to New
port. So delighted were the members
of the Newport smart set over the
work of the Countess de Swirsky this
summer, that Mrs. James B. Haggin
built a special ball room for the oc-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
FREE LECTURE
FREE LECTURE
Health and Success Club Hall. All Are
Invited. 3381S South Hill Street,
Everv Wadnasdav n m
ry Wednesday, 8 p. m.

There are thousands looking for health
and success in Los Angeles people
from all over the conutry come here
to get health and gain success; these
two go hand in hand and are a COM
mon attainment at the Truth Cura-
tive Institute. Learn to drive out
pain, to Danish poverty; success is
wonderful. No drugs, no knife. What
others have done you should be able
to do. Know thyself is all that is
needed; the power is within you. Call
in and get free copy or write at once
for the Health and Success Magazine,
sending stamp for this wonderful mag
azlne, to the Universal Health and
Success Club. 33S1s South Hill street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Lampe Realty company-Frank III.
Lampe, Emiel r. Lampe, Leza Martin,
Isabelle Lampe and Carrie e. McFar-
land directors. Capital stock, $4,000;
subscribed, $500.
Superior Beet Sugar corporation-L.
.. Brett, M. A. Geibel and M. A. Buene-
man, directors. Capital stock, $1,000
subscribed, $500.
Weber-Duller company-Carl Weber,
A. Weber and Al p. Allison, directors.
capital stock, $25opOO; subscribed, $780,
900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
WOMAN SUES RAILWAY

Euphemia Bon, a seamstress, yester-
day filed In the superior court a suit
for damages of $4,000 against the Los
Angeles e. Redondo railway. She
says that October 21. 1910, she attempt
ed to board a car of the company at
Seventh street and Broadway, and that
1t started with great speed before she
could get aboard. with the result that
she was thrown violently to the pave
Nent, suffering many bruises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
COURT ASKED TO GRANT
ADMINISTRATION LETTERS

Letters of administration in the
estate of Clairbourne Vaughn were
asked yesterday In a petition filed in
the probate department of the superior
court by w. r. Powell.
Vaughn died in Covna November 5,
leaving an estate valued at $4,000 and
consisting of $500 cash and farming
implements worth $500. The heirs-at-
law are a widow, Mrs. Clairbourne
Vaughn, rs years old, and a nephew,
James D. Vaughn, 4S years old, both of
whom reside at Covina.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13

casion of her appearance, arranging a
picturesque outdoor setting in which
the dancer appeared as a nymph of
the forest. The elaborate program be-
ing arranged for the countess appear
ance in Los Angeles will include De-
work. Slavic dances, Grieg's Peer Gyne
Suite" 1.-THE Tanagra,' in which the
countess revices old Grecian dances,
and which is a series of beautiful little
compositions from Gluck Rachmaninoff,
Strauss, Delibes and Glazounoff, the
Strauss "Fledermaus" and the "Bac-
chanal" of Glazounoff are among her
most remarkable dances. She also has
an etensive program taken largely
from Chopin and Rubinstein. The
countess brings her own symphony or
chestra which will be under the direc-
ton of Herman Perlet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-13
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bArEAn
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children. on sale In many instances fse
half price and loS& Convince yourself ana
come TO the
MAMMOTH sHoE HoUAR.
sIs South Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
lands STARTED
BEEF TRUST FIGHT
Judge Who Fined Standard Oil
S2o,OOO,0OO Urged Inquiry
Into Packers Affairs

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Judge kenesaw
M. lands of the United States district
court, in his charge to the federal grand
jury assembled today to Investigate the
methods of the so called beef trust" ="
declared it was through information
furnished by him that the present pro-
ceeding was started
1t was also announced that action on
the beef trust investigation would
be postponed for few days until some
docket cases had been considered. 1t
was explained that the present investi-
cation was of such Importance that it
would be better if the Jury were given
a little time in which to familiarize
itself with the routine of grand jury
procedure before considering the evil
dence to be submitted in the packers
case
Having in mind the duty of the dis
trict attorney" said Judge Landis II
notified that officer on the goth of
the present month that on your as
sembling here today the court would
direct your attention to the subject
of the present investigation.
TT is a source of profound regret
that two days later there began wide
spread newspaper publication of mat
ter purporting to come from Washing
ton and expressing the intention and
determination of certain governmental
functionaries there as to this proceed
ing, and alleging. in that connection.
their purpose with respect to certain
individuals residing in this district.
Without assuming here officially
that there is anything behind the pub
locations except journalistic enterprise,
] caution you to pay no attention what
ever to them, as it will be your duty
conscientiously to refrain from making
any disclosures of matters transpiring
in your jury room.
Various reports of alleged circum-
stances and conditions in connection
with the meat industry have come to
me. They are of such character as to
clearly impose upon the court the duty
of directing your attention to them to
the end that the subject may have at
your hands the investigation and con
sideration it's Importance requires
The statute declares every contract
combination in the form of trusts or
otherwise or conspiracy in restraint of
trade or commerce among the several
states or with foreign nations. to be
Illegal and it is provided that every
person who shall make any such con-
tract, or engage in any such combina
ton or conspiracy or who shall monop-
olize or attempt to monopolize. or com
bine or conspire with any other per-
son or persons to monopolize. any part
of such trade or commerce, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor."
After enlarging on the fact that con-
gress can not interfere with commerce
within a state the court continued:
You will perceive intent is the es-
sence of this offense-that is to saw.
there must be conscious purpose on
the part of the accused to suppress
competition by cooperation to that end.
The law does not concern itself with
mere coincidence of conduct in the ab-
sence of such intent"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
.FRUITERER FINDS
BURGLAR IN HIDING
Uncovers Him as He Crouches
Under Pile of Sacks in
Dark Corner

q. Maltasliati, proprietor of a fruit
store at 221 Fillmore street. entered
his place at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
He saw a rear window open and a
strange pile of sacks in a dark corner.
He pulled away the sacks and uncov-
cred man. Maltagliati ran out of the
store to Haight street and notified Po-
licemen Kane and Campbell that there
was a burglar in his place. The po-
licemen ran to the store. but found that
the burglar had made his escape by
the rear window. Nothing had been
stolen.
Burglars broke into the residence of
r. Krouse. 1SC Ritch street, early yes
terday morning through the kitchen
window, and. without disturbing him
or his wife, took $3.50 from Krouse's
trousers pockets and carried away a
handbag belonging to Mrs. Krouse con-
tanning $50
Warren b. Cowings room at S11 Turk
street was entered and a gold watch.
chain and locket valued al $1O5 stolen,
Mrs V. Matraia's residence at SIG Green
street was entered and tan evening
coat. tuxedo suit and two Overcoats
stolen
Mrs. Helen Carroll. 1916 Ellis street
left her lodging house in charge of a
woman while she went to Los Angeles.
When she returned she found that the
woman had searched her trunks and
stolen several articles of wearing ap-
parel. The woman has disappeared
John A. Murphy of the Admiral no.
tel, 1i2 East street, while drinking in
a saloon at Beale and Market streets,
was introduced by the bar tender to a
man who went with him to his room.
When Murphy awoke yesterday morn
ing he found that $50 had been stolen
from the pockets of his trousers.
Theodore Hagner and Charles Roh-
lapps were arrested on Sunday while
trying to sell to a junk dealer in How
ard street 1--WE large gas fixtures, for
which the police want an owner
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-25
STUDIES
HIsTRIONIC ART
Former Society Man and Wife
Taking Course at School
in French Capital

Word has come from Paris that Hor-
ton C. Phipps and his wife are settled
in the French capital and are taking a
course in dramatic training with a
view to eventually starring in the
theatrical world. Mrs Phipps' ambi-
tions in this line are not unknown on
this coast, as it will be remembered
that after the success she won in the
kermess of last winter she added fur
ther laurels to her wreath by her brief
career behind the orpheum footlights.
when her dancing won praise from
local critics
Emboldened by this SUCCESS, Mrs.
Phipps is employing the golden shekels
so gained for the present Partisan trip.
Another year of study. she expects. will
fit her to rang among the best in am
theatrical company.
Phipps' desires and intentions in the
theatrical profession are causing sur
prise Before Phipps embraced his
matrimonial career, it has been re-
called, he was somewhat of a parlor
gymnast He delighted in cakewalking
and similar gaslight stunts, which,
however. when summed up showed no
particular skill. His friends did not
consider him a budding genius in the
dramatic line, and could not imagine
him as particularly shining success
behind the footlights.
Phipps and his wife have taken an
apartment in Paris and spend their
days in attendance at the dramatic In
stitute. They hope to appear event.
ually in the same company.