davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21

The y. N. c. A. has planned an extensive
svmnastic and athletic program TO be carried
out an day on January 2 The days events
win start at $50 a. m. with gymnastic exer-
cises by the boys classes, ana other classes
viii also give exhibitions up 10 j O'Clock. Al
3 o'clock in the afternoon varied program Of
athletic events viii be held on the gymnasium
floor and running track and a musical program
IL also to he given. Prom ) 20 O'Clock the
swimmers OF the. club viii compete IN the new
tank IN a series Of events. and in the evening
a general entertainment viii be held IN the
building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
TwIRLER BITRoLFF SOLD

MOBILE. Ala. Dec 2O.-George Bit
rolf. for two years a pitcher on the
Mobile team of the Southern league,
was sold today to George Reed, the
manager of the Great Falls, Mont,
team in the Union league.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
wiIheImina VIII sail Today
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO


BANK OF ITALY. Sc. corner Montgomery and
Clay sts.-MARKET STREET BRANCH. juno
ton Market Turk and Mason SITS. WEST
BRANCH. 1921 Polk st. cor. Fern av.-For
the half year ending December 81. 1910 a
dividend has been declared at the rate of four
80 per cent per annum on all savings depos-
airy g. 1911. Dividends not called for are'add-
ed 10 and bear the rate of interest as
the principal from January 1. 1911. Money de-
posted on or before January 10 win earn in
L. sCATENA. President
A. PEDRINr Cashier.
FRENCH AMERICAN BANK OF SAVINGS
tsavings Department. Jos Suffer st-For the
half year ending December 81 1910, dividend
has been declared at the rate Of four "a per
cent per annum on all deposits. free of taxes,
payable on and after Tuesday January 3, 1911.
Dividends not called for are added TO and bear
the same rate Of interest as the principal from
January 1, 1911. A. LEGALLET, President.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN
CISCO. 7o6 Market st. opposite Third-For the
half year ending December 81. 1910. dividend
has been declared at the rate of four "a per
cent per annum all savings deposits, free of
taxes. payable and after Tuesday, January
,. 1911. Dividends not called for are added to
and bear the same rate of interest the
principal from January /. 1911.
GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier.
SAVINGS UNION BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO.
northwest corner California and Montgomery
sts.: after January 3. 1911. Market st. at
Grant and o'Farrell st-For the half year
ending December 81, 1910. dividend has been
declared at the rate of four (4) per cent per
annum on all savings deposits, free of taxes,
payable on and after Tuesday. January 3.
1911. A dividend not drawn will be added
TO the deposit account become a part thereof
and earn dividend from January 1. 1911.
Money deposited on or before January 10. 1911,
will earn interest from January l.
r. NJ. WEIGH. Cashier.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
The German bankl. 526 California st; Mission
branch. 25I2 Mission st. near 22d: Richmond
f1+ hro~ hofr [4h
and 9Th avs.-For the half year ending De-
cember 81 1910. dividend has been declared
at the rate OF four "a per cent per annum on
all deposits, free of taxes, payable and az
ter Tuesday. January g. 1911 Dividends not
called for added 10 the deposit account
and earn dividends from January 1. 1911.
GEORGE ToURNY. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21

PASSED BAD CHEcK-Police Judge Conlan yes
terdsv issued warrant for the arrest OF viz
ril Sartoni, who is wanted for passing bad
check Tor $22.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A SMALL want ad In The Call will do it
quicker than dozen signs plastered on your
windows and which spoil the looks of your
home besides. Phone Kearny Sc for ad
man TO call and see -ou
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21

GOOD opportunity offers one or a company of
capitalists TO furnish the money for the estab-
Asnment or pure food. producer to consumer.
Systematically and scientifically managed IN
tensiVe farm project. a share and share
alike basis. that win pay for itself the nrst
year and give 100 per cent to 400 per cent
profit thereafter. This is no get rich quick
swlndie; u Is the surest business proposition
in the hands OF a man who Is modern and
able and not belonging to the rule OF thumb.
gtesswork ignoramL Disease and vermin Is a
larger factor than eggs 90 per cent OF the
poultry ranches; that IS one reason for the
prlces being so high. not on account OF the
eosl OF teed- Address THEO E. PEISER.
24tE33@ Sacramento St. city
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Tuesday afternoon. a pearl sunburst
brooch with; diamond in center; valued keep
sake. Liberal reward and no questions asked
if returned to 212 Powell st.
LosT-star shaped earring. with small da-
imonds and / large diamond in center; liberal
reward. Return TO 357 st.
LoST-A little yellow dog answering the name
of Queenie Finder return to 1864 Golden Gate
az. receive liberal reward
LOST-Book bearing name F. LAG0MARSINO,
in the vicinity of Clark and Davis sts.; re-
ward Return TO 626 Front st
L0ST-Large amethyst stone valued as keep
sake; reward Room 545, Mills building
FOUND-Bunch of keys; owners registered num-
ber is 43. Apply cashier Call office.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MALE
BAR TENDER. single sober and honest, refer
ences, wants position not afraid of work. 1249
Kentucky St. San Francisco
COOK German; understands baking and all
around short orders; reasonable salary. Box
4S5, CsN office
HANDY MAN. GOOD. STRONG AND WILLING.
WOULD LIKE A JOB. CITY OR COUNTRY.
AT ANY KIND OF WORK; REFERENCES.
PHONE SUFFER- 1853.
JAPANESE boy. speaking English we'll, would
like to work either as house worker or ianitor
a place where he can expect to stay perma-
nently is desired. WILLIAM, 1922 Devisadero
st; phone West es5.
PAINTER. paper hanger. tinter. ETC.. with all
roGs "anSs 1noo worE 9 day or JOB; GOOD Work low
PAINTER paper hanger tinter grainer ETC..
wants work from owners: have tools for inte
rior and exterior work: no job too large or too
Phone Pacific 3064.
SAtESNIAN-Hfgh grade man. established trade,
best dry goods houses Oregon and Washington.
Unexpectedly open for engagement for 1911.
due TO changes in business; Al references. Box
400, Call office.
WANTED Accounting work or a set of double
entry books to keep evenings by competent
person. Address box 274s. Call office.
WATCHMAN. invalid neat sober. wishes per
manent situation; small wages: good refer
ences. Box a2sI. Call office. Oakland.
YOUNG man. well known in town and good
talker. of neat appearance wishes position;
first class salesman. Box 26s. Call Office.
XMAS present. some work. please W E.
REEVES s43 Howard St. San Francisco.
-----------------
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FEMALE
AA-stenorrapher. young lady. with experience
and knowledge of general office work careful
and accurate, desires position: good refer
ences- Address box 45s. Call office. 4,
GERMAN lady, with boy years old good cook,
wishes position cook or house keeper; more
home than wages city or country Please call
Arlington hotel office 9th and Washington sts.,
Oakland.
LADY with boy age 13. handy desires house
keeping city or country; good cook. manage
fats, assist second hand store. 1874 Folsom
ST. room 30; phone Market 5405.
MAN AND WIFE WISH POSITIONS OF ANY
KIND IN EITHER HOTEL. APARTMENT
HOUSE OR RANCH; BOTH ARE GOOD ALL
ROUND WORKERS. PHONE SUFFER- 1853.
REFINED, experienced house keeper desires to
secure suitable position: good cook careful
manager. close buyer. Phone before II M,
Market 1919.
REFINED and trustworthy woman viii care for
children by day or hour. Tel. Market 1919,
"a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21

S20o-11 r.; large grounds; Clay mr.. Maple
$100-6 r.. middle; 1924 Jackson mr. Jones'
$I5-7 r.: 1928 Clay Walnut; elegantly fur-
nished; grand piano. library, etc; artistic
home
S60--6 r.; 1926 Leavenworth nr. Jackson: dat
$50. .50-5 r.; 1902 Jones mr. Pacific.
$27 50-3 +. and b.; 1885 Clay cor. Leavenworth.
$22. 80 and S32. 50-3 T. and b.; 1850 California
nr. Lyon; furnished and partly furnished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
BUSINESS CHANCES

an independent business in Fresno. Stockton.
Sacramento. Portland. Seattle Denver or any
western city; make $50 per week up:
handle your own money; fun security Call at
our factory office, room 5. 2192 Shattuek av.,
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
HnITsEs NnRrH on AfARKrr

hOUSES NORIH OE MARKET
$50 T. ) 2713 Clay nr. Pierce
SS0-sr and b.; 27S7 Clay Pierce
500 T.; 2Sol Devlsadero mr.. Wash; heater.
5000 r.; 2S24 Clay mr. Scott; modern
$55-12 r; 2029 Vallejo mr. Buchanan; elegant
marine view.
electric light, etc.
$5o-g r.; 252s Cough nr. Vallejo.
$40-S r: PAS 10th ay. nr. Clement ST.. modern: !:
billiard room In basement.
S45-10 r.; 311S Washington mr. Lyon
S12- 50-S T. and b.; % Delgado OFF Hyde
STORES, LOFTS. ETC. NORTH OF MARKET.
$lo0-Bnsh and kearny; ground floor space.
$5o-l54s Deyisadero nr; Post; large store
$30-Store, 1914 Devisadero mr. Pine.
S2o-Fine location for fruit store.
S25-store and rms: 296s Washington.
S25 and S3o-Stores 2024-26 Hayes mr. Cole
$3.50 to $30-Large light sample rooms
$10-1243 McAllister mr. Fillmore; 15x25
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
s22.50-FIat of r; 1892 Folsom nr. 18th
s3e-7 r. house, 5s7o oath nr. Sanchez: large
garden; in first class condition
S3O-Stores with living rooms; 9th mr. Folsom.
500 r.; 1925 18th St mr. Dolores; upper
$25 EACH T. and b.: modern hats; being com
pleted; 9th st. nr. Folsom.
s22. 50-7 r.: 246 Chattanooga nr. 23d; upper.
So .50-5 r; Al Alvarado nr. San Jose; upper; !;
strictly modern up to date. sunny hat
S25-$30-4 r and b. each; 1853 Folsom mr. fOth
500 r. each 2T00 23d st. cor. Potrero av': 3
fine. sunny fats; every convenience.
S12. .50-4 T. and b.. 154A Langton nr. Folsom.
$9$12-Modern apts., 3 T. ca. newly renovated
161 Morris av. mr.. Bryant bet. 5th and 9th.
a2s y MoNTaoMER9 \ N9oME : sT ST.
MILLS BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
BERKELEY APARTMENTS

NOhIHGATE, 1909 Euclid av.; tel Berkeley
1olo, Home F2534: north entrance OF univer-
Fly campus--Apartments and private bath,
single rooms, steam heat and call bells In
every room; sleeping porches; first class table
BOARD; special winter rates. NJ. NJ. HENRY.
TREEHAVEN APARTMENTS Ridge road near
Eucnd av.--UP TO DATE HOUSE KEEPING
AIS EVERY CONVENIENCE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
FURNITURE FOR SALE

A carload of fine furniture Just received from
factory; also carpets end linOleUm regular
factory prices; we save yOu % 10 40 per cent
all purchases: country orders solicited
NJ. II. JOB. Factory Agent. 334 Sutter ST.
ALL bargains at H. SCHELI.HAAS' the furni-
ture dealer. 11th ST. at Franklin. Oakland
SEE RI. SCHELLHAAS. the furniture dealer L.
o. o. f. bldg. 18th st. at Franklin. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
FURNITURE WANTED


LARGEST buyers Of furu carpets planes desks
merchandise. etc; always pay cash. Mark J..
Levy Auction Co.. 1142 McAlliSter. T. Park $50.
WILL pay top prices for furniture and merehan-
disc. OF sell commission l. II. BURD.
auctfoneer. Phone Market 4OS5: 431 Van Ness
WILL. trade your furniture stoves. rugs as first
payment on lot balance So month 1902 E.
18th st. Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
AUTOMOBILES

RARE OPPORTUNITY cylinder. passenger
automobile, used panel TOP delivery
ear. has speed and power: owner will guaran-
tee entire car is in strictly first class cOndi-
tiOn; cost owner $1,000: if sold this week viii
make SPECIAL PRICE OF 81. $50, can be used
for pleasure well business. Apply owner,
1866 Eddy ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-21
SALESMEN AND SOLICITORS

IF you have the ability to sell oil stock it will
pay you to write +. d. BURR, 70 Bacon bldg,
Oakland Cal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
ATTACKED THE "DRY" PETITIONS
Il ls Claimed That Many Signatures
are Fraudulsnt--ElectIon May
Not Take Place.

Chicago, Mar. H. Chicago, after al,
may not vote April 9Th on the PROPOSE
ton to make the city anti-saloon terri.
tory.
A desperate battle between the
"wets" and the "drys" commenced to-
day before the board Of election com
missioners 10 decide whether or not
the question shall be submitted to the
voters. Members Of the United So
cleties for Local Self-government petit
toned the board to refuse to submit
the question and backed up their re-
quest with the startling charge that
out Of the 74,O26 names signed TO the
antI.saloon league petition, $3.50 are
illegal, fraudulent or fictitious sigma
lures"
With only IA more week days before
the election It will be a fight against
time for the "wets" to prove their
charges, inasmuch as over 10000
names must be proved ineligible or
fraudulent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
AGAINST THE ROCKEFELLER PLAN
Senator Hayburn Of Idaho Sees In 1t
Only a Means Of EvadIng Tax
Which Sets Bad Precedent.

+ Washington, Mar. 23.-The incor-
poration Of the Rockefeller foundation
is to be opposed by Senator Hepburn
Of Idaho. He holds that the Rookie
Teller foundation means the Rookie
Teller fortune and the plan to turn his
money over to trustees for the dis
tribution Of charity is but for the pur-
pose of evading the taxes that fortune
should pay.
Mr.. Gallinger attempted to call the
bill up in the senate but II went over
to give Mr.. Hepburn an opportunity to
speak later on.
rUnder the charter proposed sad
Mr.. Hepburn" this fortune cannot be
taxed. II this bill is passed a pre-
cedent will be set that will permit any
man in any state to leave his little
fortune to q board Of administer their
charity. Under this proposed charter
any millionaire or Millionaire who dies
may also leave his fortune to be ad-
ministered to charity without taxa.
ton. 1t Is a mistake to leave these
big fortunes, in such position"
Summing up, Hepburn said:
'Tf the estates Of rich men under
this proposed precedent could be OK.
emptep from taxation there would be
nothing left to the government but the
estates of the poor to tax"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
MABRAY GOES TO PENITENTIARY
with Eleven Of His Associates He
Has Commenced Serving Sen
tenee for Frauds.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Mar. 2S.-John G.
Mabray and eleven Of his associates
who we're recently sentenced to terms
Of imprisonment at the federal peni-
Tertiary at Leavenworth, Kan, for ex-
tensive swindling by fraudulent use Of
the mails, left for that place in charge
OF Marshal Clark. The prisoners in
the party are: ]. @. Mabray, Leon
Losler, Council Bluffs; Eddie X. Nor
ris, Punxsutawney, Pa; Tom s. Rob
inson, Pennington, Ia; Ed Leach,
Montrose, Ia; Harry Forbes, Kenosha,
wis; Clarence Forbes, Chicago; Ed
Mccoy, Salt Lake City; Clarence
Glass, Chicago; willard Powell, Jack
sonvIlIe. Fla; Bert R. Shores, Farm
ington, Ia; George N. Marsh, Seattle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
ONE DAY AMONG
TEMPLE AND T0MBS
COL Roosevelt and Party at Temple
Of SethOs.
A RACE ACROSS THE DESERT
eaw interior Of Ancient Tomb shown
by Electric Llght-coIossl Of
Memmon and the Rames-
scum.

Luxor, Mar. 23.-Col. Roosevelt had
the first chance to display his
equestrianism since he became an ex-
president. Returning from Thebes he
mounted a fine thoroughbred Arabian
and had mile race across the desert
with Kermit, Prof. Welgall, Director
Of Antiquities; Harold Jones, Egypt
ologist, and Bimbashi Teal Of the
Egyptian army. The race was speedy
and the quintet kept punched till near
the three quarters when the colonel
secured a lead and finished q length
ahead Of Kermit, who was greatly dis
appointed at being unable to beat his
father
The day was otherwise without in.
cident. The colonel Enthusiastically
combining two days excursions in
one, set a'pace that was too hot for
Laurence Abbot who returned after
lunch to the hotel. An hour later
Iddings also appeared with a never
again" expression on his face.
The party, consisting OF the colonel,
Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel, Kermit, Abbott.
Iddings, Welgall, Harold Jones and
BImbashi Teal, crossed to Nile In q
boat flying the American flag.
The ladies', Iddings and Abbott took
carriages, the remainder of the party
riding horses through fields Of tall
wheat and sugar plantations to the
temple OF Sethos and the Tombs Of
the Kings.
The latter being cut downward into
the rock gruesome effect was lent
when an electric light was suddenly
flashed IN one tomb. showing the
mummy Of Amenholep II under q
glass case.
Mr.. Jones, who is assistant to Theo-
dore Davis. the Newport Egyptologist,
who was unable to be present, showed
a tomb discovered last year which has
not yet been shown to the public; also
a robbers cache where invaluable
spells from the tombs was unearthed'
After lunch at Davis bungalow, Soi.
Roosevelt, Kermit welsall and Teal
walked zlgEag up q fatiguing path to
the top Of the hill. where magnificent
view Of the fertile green valley and
Karnak and Luxor In the distance was
obtained; thence to the great temple
Of Queen Hatasu. built 1880 B. c.
where Col. Roosevelt saw evidences Of
what history fAlirs the Egyutian
kings we're who had faSantly erased
the names Of the original builders, IN
serting their own.
On the homeWard way the party
saw the Colonsi Of Memmon and the
Rsmesseum. The lsdies wisely rode
Then the party took tea on board the
Dahbls Of Mrs. Mum Of Chicago,
which was lying opposite the hotel
The excursion was entirely for ne
pleasure Of Ma Roosevelt, Ethei and
Kermit Who had anticipated 4 Tor
long dine. ne party declared e 3
hare been he most enlcyabl, az q
~ ITO. a ufQa Incident si 90 .1'e'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
Mr.. TAFT OUTLINES
PRESIDENTS WOES
Chief Of Which Is Responsibility toI
Acts Of Congress-
THINGS He WANTS DONE
He Thinks Party Pledges Should be
Fulfilled Regardless Of Result
on Future Elec-
tons.

Rochester, N. Y, Mar. 19.-The i'm
preston was abroad that President
Taft might have something to say re
garding the acute situation In the
house Of representatives in his ad
dress before the chamber Of commerce
here. Beyond expressing the hope that
the party would show It has "the sense
and the discipline to meet Its re-
sponsibilities" he did not refer to the
trouble. At one point Of his speech
which was devoted entirely to the leg
islation no had recommended In the
past few months, the president further
declared:
III this congress IL to be treated 81
q Republican congress, these things
ought to pass In fulhllment Of party
pledges. After this IL done It does not
matter what happens at the next cleo
ton. We will have done something
the country will be grateful for, wheth'
or It. thinks II ought to express this
gratitude in the immediate future OF
mot.
The president referred to the meas
ures he hoped congress would adopt
at this session in the following order:
The bill amending the Interstate
Commerce law.
The bill for postal savings banks.
The anti-injunction bill.
The statehood bill.
The conservation bills.
After he had explained briefly the
provisions OF these measures, the pres
ident continued:
zone great difficulty about being
president, and / assure you there is
a great many Of them, is that he Is the
titular head Of the party, and is made
responsible for the laws adopted by the
party, although he had nothing more
to do with them than a recommends
ton at the beginning and the power to
veto at the end. He is held response.
bic for all Of the promises made by the
party. And II in his enthusiasm and
desire to fulfill the party pledges-and
to help the country, az he thinks-he
goes about and consults an the inter.
ests, so as TO recommend q fair law
and makes suggestions to congress and
some congressman differ with him, he
is held up as a tyrant trying to force
his views down the throats Of unwill.
ing congressman and unwilling sen.
ators.
"And so he is in bad fix. On the
one hand It Is said Of him that he is
not doing what he ought to do, and on
the other hand he is trying to brighten
an unwilling congress to do what It
does not want to do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
SUIT CLUBS ARE LOTTERIES
Kansas State Labor cemH,lssloneF
Has Served Notice That Proseen-
lions VIII be Commenced.

Topeka, Mar. 23.-W. A. L johnson,
state labor commissioner. served no.
lice that prosecutions would Be- start
"a arainst suit and shirt eiuhs that
offer 70 dispose Of clothing By chance.
Numerous complaints have been made
to ne department that these suit
cIuOs IN offering % dive . nan q
chance to set = suit for - Or half q
dozen shirts for q were conducted as
lottery. Al Investigation ana
cpiniou shows that these clubs are
equally conduchas ! iofiely n 10
le,ian d ihs lay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
cspltai stock Increased From eco, eoo
70 eos, ooo, Ooo-Te oporats Chain
o. stores

New York, Mar. 11-Aflsr q meet
in9 Of stockholders o. the American
prurzist syndicate IN Long Island
CITY Charles Goddard. ~ secretary,
rnii 4 had voted 70 increassd tie capi.
10 slOck from 500. 900 to SIS. .ooo. 900.
NJ Goddard said also that q Iub'
rlSisry company called TIE American
r1rr stores lad ben f1fncd % 1Ehi
lhr So tttlsm q tf1T rt1r11 % 81
.rrf.ltt y. l.t f.rt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-24
CALHOUN GOES TO CHINA
The New Minister Sails on the Maru
for the Celestial Empire
to Begin Duty.

San Francisco. Mar. 17.--willIam J.
Calhoun, new minister from the United
States to China, accompanied By Mrs..
Calhoun and Norman Scott Of Lake
Forest. ILL.,. sailed today on the steam
or Tenyo Maru for tie celestiA en-
pire. Mr. Calhoun expects to lani e
Yokohama Japan, to remain about
one wsek. Thence hs win proceed 70
Shanghai, CANA where h. B, Fletcher,
acting minister. recently appointed
minister to chile. wiz meet him. Wv.
Rockhill. now ambassador fron TIE
United states to Russia. former mimic
ter 70 China, may also meet Nj. Cal
houn at Shanghai