davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29


TO THE WOODS.
10 laborers to build roads $40 and found
lumber pliers, $40 and found.
crosscut sawyers, 81 fare. $50 and found
100 laborers to wheel and handle brick, $50
to $40 and found; laborers to work IN concrete,
$3.50 day, fare refunded.
WAREHOUSE.
% laborers for trucking and working around
warehouses, $3.50 to So day.
MARRIED HELP.
Man as gardener and wife to do second work,
Santa Clara county see boss here today, $50
and found; farmer and wife, south, boss here,
SEQ and found.
Marker and distributor and wife to work in
farmers and wives, chicken ranches 500 ana
found.
II farmers and wives, different ranches, $40
Farmer and wife, south, boss here, s65 and
found.
FREE FARE-FREE FARE.
COMPANY WORK.
TRANSFERS, LEADERS, PL0W SHAKERS,
LABORERS.
25 teamsters bumpers, leaders ao plow shakers eas
laborers for new company work, sou 10 so.
FARE FREE.
LAB0RERS.
1853 laborers for all classes of country work;
cement works, factories of all kinds, pipeline
work. mines, mills, etc; wages $50 to $40
month and no experience required on any OF
LABoRERs-CITY.
5otlaborers. work in San Francisco, S225 to
S2I5 day.
SEE OUR BULLETIN BOARDS
FOR SPECIAL LIST OF JOBS.
Call and see our bulletin boards Work COM
ing by phone telegram and q mall aY all oay long
11th and Market sts., San Francisco.
7th and Broadway, Oakland
I'd and III SITS, Sacramento
yyantad good aetfve hustler for this Office
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

SPECIAL NOTICE.
ON JUNE i, 1910,
We move to our new and permanent location,
7S27S4-7S6 Howard ST.,
Between Sd and 4th sts
Our New Phone Numbers will be Sutter 1908,
Sutter 1906 Home J-1546..
Three days to stay at present location.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

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 SITS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

LODGE halls now ready for occupancy at 1884
Market ST.; use Of banquet hall and kitchen.
Apply on premises
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

MISSION Congregational church. Rev. Richard
X Ham. pastor. meets in Swedish american
bah, Market St near 15th-11 a. m. preach
ing service; sermon by Rev. F. w Reid 7.45
. p. M. memorial service: topic ssrhe Cost and
Way Of Victory IN our Country's Crisis'': serp-
fce attended By Lincoln post No. l. O. A R..
and Lincoln Relief Corps. 1890 ?. m. Sunday
school. p. n and $50 p. u- Christian En-
1eayor. Al are cordially invited
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

touch writer. granhonhone
operator. Box S65. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

CHRISTIAN Science service. Third Church OF
Christ, Scientist, Shrader Street hail. Shrader
81 near Hsight-Sunday at IL a. m. subject
of lesson sermon. Ancient and Modern Necro-
NANCY, or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." Sun
day school at $3.50 &. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at O'Clock AIR are welcome
free reading rooms, same address; hours 1 to
p. m. except Sundays and holidays
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

SEE HERE.
YOUR FARE PAID TO
TU0LUNNE-TUoLUA1N UA1NE-TUOLUMNE.
BOX FACTORIES.
LUMBER YARDS.
10 young men and boys TO work in box fac
tories, $o2.5 80 to $50; fare paid.
10 laborers to handle lumber, fare paid, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29
HOME OF TRUTH.
Practical Christianity.

Sunday service, II q. m. All welcome.
Kohler & Chase hall, 40 O'Farrelf st.
Individual teaching and healing and all other
meetings conducted at the HOMES OF TRUTH,
3Oee California St, phone West 9023, and 1109
Franklin St. phone Franklin 5134.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

A-Wanted. good active hustler for this office.
MURRAY & READY, 18th and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

ANOTHER
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Any one owning baggage of any description
now at the White Palace Hotel or Ocean Shore
lodging house please call or send for it before
June l, 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

SEVENTH Day Adventist church, GIG Laguna ST.
nr. McAilister-Subject this evening at 7:45
Incidents in the Life of Christ" ProfuseIy
illustrated with stereopticon pictures from the
worlds great masterpieces At O'Clock, bible
study on The Fall OF Spiritual Babylon"
cordial welcome extended to ALL especially to
the stranger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-29

income monthly carrying our pocket side line
write for order book today. TWENTIETH
CENTURY MFG. CO., 1908 Wells St, Chicago
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
Town Is DESTROYED.

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 26.-Flora,
Ore has been destroyed by forest fires
and 90 persons are homeless. many of
them injured, according 10 a6viCes re-
Ceived here today II Is feared the vic
Tins are starving
The Blue Mountain fire wiped the
town out The revised list OF dead shows
that 1e0 have been killed in four States
In Idaho alone there have been 1S6
deaths reported. while Montana and
Washington swell the total TO 30S Some
of these reports may contain duplicate
names but IL is almost certain that the
final list VIII contain 20 and perhaps
more names Of those who have given
up their lives fighting the flames that
are devastating the forests OF the
Northwest
I'd TO the present time there is ap-
QarentIy no hope Of any rain the COun-
Tr7 remaining dry and the Weather De
Da~tnent can give no hone Of any abate-
rnent Of The drought
All the varShiDs that are at present
living in Puget Sound Fa-e been asked
TO fire their bis, guns with The hope that
the dC.uuatiOnS may cause a rainfall
over the northwest section It is not
expected. however that this viii have
much effect on the fires
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
FIRE DANGER GROWS
GREATER IN OREGON
Situation Admitted Beyond
Control, as Rain Con-
tinues Lacking.

PORTLAND, Greg. Aug. 26.-Cut OF
on three sides by forest fires oregon to-
day Is in a desperate situation
While advices from Idaho, Montana,
and Washington report Improvement in
the situation TO the East a desperate
fight is being made 20 save the forests
in the heart Of oregon from fires that
defy all attempts at control.
Acting under orders from General
Wood, General Iaus today dispatched
10 the oregon and Umatilia reserves the
two companies Of soldiers asked for by
Governor Benson
a chain Of seven big reserves. running
from the center Of the State TO the
northeast corner Is believed TO be DOOM
ed unless a change for the better comes
today.
PoGtIand's water supply viii be so cur
tailed that a famine cannot be averted
unless the Euil Run watershed fire Is
checked today This watershed Is in the
Oregon reserve and mas been specially
protected 10 safeguard The water supply.
Ashland and several other towns IN
the southwest have lost all protection
against flood by the clearing Of the Ash
land watershed
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
MUSIC DEALER HELD
AS AN EHBEHLER
E. w. Moore, CT DanviIle,
Va, Is Charged With Mis-
use of S2,4OO.

DANFILLE, Va, Aug. 2G.-Emmet ".
Moore, q weI-known young business
man Of this city. for number Of years
IA music dealer, was held to the grand
jury al hearing in the Mayors court
this morning on a charge Of embezzle-
ment of $3.50 from the Star Piano
Company, Of Richmond. Ind.
Bond was fixed at S2509 Moore for
some time has been the local agent for
the Star Company, and has been selling
pianos on the instaUnent plan.
Recently a representative Of the com
.pany checked Up Moore's accounts 2rd
told him that he was short 70 T.; al
legged that Moore confessed the shortage
land promised TO make the amount good.
but failed
Last night the arrest was made on
warrant sworn out By J. O. Tyler,
a representative or the piano company.
Ir- Tyler testified thar 3 number Of
/ leases or Dill Of sales Tor pianos were
made out Ia the names or persons that
ne Had Deen unable 10 locate here No
other witness was examined.
Moore did not 20 on the stand. but
stated TO reporter that the funds he
IS charged with embezzIIng were ex-
pended an the operation or the business
ana that be was allowed money for
rent and other expenses He denies
that he committed any fraud or that
he personally prOfted from the trans
actions
He has been the AGENT here al dir
fereDt periods of several OF the larg-
est piano nauufa curing plants Of the
country lfn has lived here all Of his
lie and his arrest created "a sensation
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
MISUNDERSTANDING
BODY OF TAGGAART
Hero of Drowning Accident
Will Be Buried in Rock
Greek Cemetery.

The body Of Courtney E. TaEgart,
the young Washington man. who was
drowned, Wednesday al Colonial Beach,
while rescuing two young ladies from
a tTeacherous current, arrived in this
city this morning at O'Clock on the
stea mer Capital City The body was
taken Immediately TO the TaEgart home,
sos French street northwest.
Funeral services VIII be held tomoT-
row afternoon at > O'Clock at the Rock
Creek Cemetery Chapel The pallbear-
ers will be selected from the BeimOTt
Club. Of which Mr. Taggart was a
member and from his associates at the
American Security and Trust Company,
where he was employed
Taggar.'s t5dy was found yesterday
morning at II O'Clock after searching
parties had dragged the river for more
than twenty-fOur hours
G. r. TaEgart. an elder brother Of the
unfortunate yOung man. reached Col
OniaI Beach Yesterday afternoon to ar
range for bringing the DOdy 10 Wash
ingtOn. He returned last night togetn-
or with the rest OF the camping party
Of which Courtney TagEarr was mem
Der.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
CONGRESS BLAMED
FOR BURNED FORESTS

Declaring that senators Hepburn and
Garter and Representative Mondell nave
IN effect been fighting on the side Of
the forest fires against the general wei
fare, Clifford PinchOt, former chief for
ester, today issued a statement assert
ing that the lost, sufrinS, and deaths
IN the forest fires in the Northwest re-
Gently were wholly uunecessary-
He paid high praise TO the efforts OF
the Forest Service and called attention
TO the necessity for further facilities
he laid the blame for the disastrous
fires at the door Of the men in Con
gress who have made light Of the ef-
forts Of the Forest Service to prepare
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Bennett and Clara Eubanks,
both OF Petersburg, Va
John n NcKimmie and Mabel ]. Sa---
ford
Clifton c Purks. Of Spottsylvania, Va.
and Fannie F. Watson, Of Stafford,
Va.
Milton r Lovelace. of Ballstcn. Va
and Eunice Johnson. Of Alexandra,
Va
Frank J. De PoIters and Kathleen Tier
ney-
Andrew l. Wright and Russell Y. Far
uer. both OF Caroline county. Va
George T FARRELL. Of Chesterfield couu-
ty, Va, Ind katherine a Parrish.
Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
Deaths

Louisa 2 Simpson, II years, 1896 f
street northeast.
Elizabeth Burnett. s. years, 1913 New
Hampshire avenue
Mouie Lacy. IS years, Emergency Hos
pital.
Rose A. Wade, a years, Al Quincy
street northwest
Maria Robinson. 3 years, Washington
Home for JnCurabIes-
Emma Cooksev, 20 years. Washington
Home for Incurables-
William J. Koran, - years. II64 North
Capitol street
CIarissa r RathbUn, s. years, go Blair
road. Takoma Park
Roy : G. MaTean, - years, The Mari
borough
Martha r Davis. - years. 5ezS Illinois
avenue northwest
Marie Wilson. , months, SO Fifth street
southeast
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
REVOLT IN PORTUGAL
FEARED BY CROWN

MADRID. Avg. 26.-WarshIDs we're to-
day ordered TO different Portuguese
ports. according 10 advices from Lis
bon. in preparation cor a reT0II whIc8,
Il is feared, is about TO be set afooJ
by the cOnservativ p-rty-
All leaves of absence in the army and
navy have been revoked among the
Portuguese officers
No disturbances have yet taken place,
but all kilograms on the subject have
been suppressed by he censor
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
The Vital Records.
Births.

John J and Lillian J. williams. boy.
Nichelaugelo and Mary Vsmmino, boy
Richard a and Mary e King, boy
John and Julia Kamp boy.
Edward and Gertrude B. Blush, boy
Charles and Rosie RaCoOsin, girl
Harry >. and Bessie NJ Baker boy.
MenZie =. and Clare r. Pittman, boy
Michael \ and Lillian KnsaS, boy
Harry and Mary T. HOuSer. boy.
George w and Daisy Parker. girl
Amos and Gertrude Meyer, boy
Gustave \ r and FaIia r. Kruger
girl
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
RESULT
OF QUARANTINE
Mother of Afflicted Child Weds
Health Officer Who Brand
ed House.

NORRISTOWN, Pa Aug. ga TO
nance emanating from the quarantinlng
Of the home of the Rev William J.
Mills, last February. because Of the
illness Of his granddaughter. Olive.
eliminated in the marriage of the
chld's mother, Mrs Mary Menglc.
and Charles z. White, NorristOwn's
health officer, who established the
quarantine
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, DR. Mills
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
FIND RUNAWAY AT RESORT.

ATLANTIC CITY, AUS 36.-EtheI
Gross, sixteen years old, VINO has Been
missing from her home n Philadelphia
since August Is, and who was believed
to have eloped- was found on the Board
walk here by detectives and sent back
10 Philadelphia she was uuaccOD-
panied when the police found her and
said she had run away from home
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
NEW NAME SOUGHT

An application was fled IN the Su-
preE-c Court Of he Distric- today, ask
inE permission to change the name Of
the American Investment and Develop
meur Company 10 the Be Imam Invest
ment ard Development Company
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
HIT BY BASEBALL,
CONDITION SERIOUS

RLOONSBURG. Pa, Aug 26-John
Buskirk. manager and center-felder Of
the NauticOke SuSqIIehauna- Lea que
team. suffered COncuss ION Of the brain
and is In serious condition here as the
result Of stepping in front Of a ball
thrown in practice between innings
The Washington times., 1910-08-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on august p 1910, q petition was fIpf
II the supreme Court OF the District of
columbia BY TIE AMERICAN INVEST
MENT & DEVELOPMENT Co a cor
poratlon organized under the laws of
the L 5 Congress for d c srarfnz-
lhaJ on account Of other companies
benefit Rof all concerned q change -
name OF said company 10 the BELL
Nan INV FSSTGIFiNT q DFVFT. 0P-
At-NE COMPANY" IS desired aud a
decree 10 chat effect prayed for la said
petition.
AMERICAN INVESTMENT & DEvEL-
OPMENT CO1IPANT
BY p H CONEY, President
FR6D G.. GETGFR
Petitioners Solicitor
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

Bliss Electrical School
Is the Oldest and best school IN rra IL
teaching electricity exclusively T-b-~,-..5-,-
sIla practical course complete n one 80
Stncents actually construct dy1arnoz -
tors and electrical instruments Co.,
bold Eood positions IN the eleCr-fr59I 49,
tries throughout the world
Eighteenth year begins Septe1be- n
Catalogue reC-est-
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
20 Chicago Avenue
TAKO1dA PARK. d c
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

were too many fires and too few rang
THE lesson from these forest fires is
perfectly clear When city suffers
from a great fire il does not retrench
On its fire department, but strengthens
The reports received by Associate For
ester Potter this morning concerning the
situation in Oregon which Is the first
report to come TO the Forest Service IN
three days. states that one OF the con
fiagrations IS eDdangcTing the Bull Run
watershed which furnished the water
supply to Portland, Ore
Several summer resorts in the sur
rounding mountains are said 10 be IN
danger, and the guests are fleeing for
safety. Al the request OF Ar Potter
the War Department = today consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY Of sending more
troops 10 that section 20 aid the forest
rangers in lighting the flames II Is
thought that ct this time two com
panies OF troops viii meet the emer-
gency-
Call Of Bombardment-
re coast artiIIeries OF the Pacific
slope viii not bocbard today ia an eff
fort to bring relief by rain &c the burn
ing forests This was the decision
reached by -he War Department today
after Senator Pyles and Representative
IIumphries Of Washington had request
I'd that such an experiment be made. In
requesting such action, The Congressman
communicated with Associate Forester
Potter. who in turn called the com
Inunication TO the attention of the War
Department
The request contained the suggestion
that at O'Clock this morning the BON
baUimenI OF the coast artillery in con
junction with a similar maneUver by the
p-arships stationed on the Coast
AIs ior- General Wood and other army
officers today expressed their doubt in
the explosion Of SUnpOwder as a rain
maker
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT
on August Is. 1910, a petition was file5
N the supreme Court OF the DfStricr OF
columbia by the UNITED STATES
II J-F Eli CO. a corporation organ
lied under the laws Of the n { Con
ETeSS for =. g, t9tinE that on account
OF other companies having similar
names etc, and for the benefit OF ar
concerned. a change Of name Of said
company 70 the NEW ERA DEVET-
OPMENT COMPANY" is desired and 4
decree tc that effeCt. PRAYED for in said
petition
I NTTFD STATES PFAT-TT- Fl. COM
PANy
BY STEPHEN y. Golden.
FRED G. GEIEER Secretary
Petitioners Solicitor
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

WILL PERSON OR PERSONS WHO
saw light CompleNioned coIored woman
thrown from car on Connecticut avenue
lie at Conn ave and 81 y "
COINS north. on the evening Of Aug. .
1903, at $50 p m, communicate with
LUCY MORRIS
1906 Sixteenth street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-08-26

$3.50 Full Sicl5eled ec IF
Eo-Cart- Reduced 70 90 CO. j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25
Meetings Successful.
BASEBALL PROSPECTS FOR
UNIVERSITY VERY BRIGHT

University Of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.
WITT Coach Kelly's advent and the
large number of candidates out base
ball prospects were never better From
40 to so men are turning out every
DAY and competition for places is keen
Enough there is much promising new
material, the lineup will probably be
not far different from last years
captain Clarkk, however, will be
shifted to the outfield. The old in
FEEDERS. Jamison, Newland. Mcintosh
Mckenzie and Doble are all back and
are all showing up well. Barbour,
Shattuck, Dunlap, Allen and Jet are
The more promising Of the new infield
candidates.
Outfield candidates are numerous
captain Clark will probably plav cen-
Ter. The pitchers, Henkle and van
Aarter, may be played in the ardens
vi the otner men Oliver Huston, the
spflnter' stevens, Chandler, Dobie,
Lucky and stastney, are all showing
class.
The pitching staff is troubling KEEL
ley as there is a dearth of righthand-
ers who have had experience. South
paw Hinkle has pitched two ear
with the varsity and is sure OF a berth
van Marter and Rhinehart were with
the squad last year and may make the
STAFF. Tom Word, last years change
catcher, has had considerable prep
arator experience as a twirler. as he
threw for Portland high.
or the new men, Cozens. shiffer and
White are showing up best.
Carl Gabrielson, last years regular
catcher, is back and throwing in fine
form. Brosius Of Hood River and
Toomey Of Portland are also after the
backstop position.
over 20 dark blue squad suits have
been issued to the men who showed
their worth. Varsity stripes" will
not be issued till the league season
starts next week.
Curtis Coleman, last years short
stop, has been back helping in the
coaching preparatory to rejoining
the Tacoma northwest bunch April /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-25

But SO far nobody has denied that
Mr.. Ballinger said he diu not want
certain people prosecuted or accused
until hs had collected their campaign
contributions in 1908. The reasonable
inference from this fact has a SIMS
ter appearance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
Port of Salina Cruz

The following information eoncering the Mexican port of saina
Cruz is furnished by Consul Livingston:
Salma Cruz, the Pacifc terminal of the Tehuantepec National
Railway, has a population Of about 5000. A small foreign colony,
American and English, is, with a few exceptions, made up Of the
operatives Of the railway and the port works Ithas a fine harbor
with protected outer and inner basins, with a minimum depth oil ~
feet, and ample docks and warehouses. There is a spacious dry
dock capable Of docking ships of 30 eetdraft and 600 feet in length.
Extensive repair shops are being constructed adjacent to the dry
dock. The port and dry dock are operated by the Tehuantepec
National Railway, with general Offices at Rincon Antonio.
Daily through service between SaIna Cruz and Mexico City
has recently been inaugurated, and passengers for Central and South
America now prefer to come to Salina Cruz byrail and embark here.
The Americana Hawaiian Steamship Company has a large fleet
of splendid freight steamers plying between Salina Cruz and the
Hawaiian Islands, and direct to San Diego, San Francisco and
Seattle. This company also operates a similar service between
Puerto Mexico (Coatzocoalcos), the gulf terminus of the Tehuante-
pee National Railway, and Philadelphia aud New York, thus proid-
ing shipment of freight between New York and the Pacific Coast of
the United States.
SAlina Cruz and Puerto Mexico, on the Pacific and gulf termi-
nal Of the Isthmus and Tehuantepec, are also the shipping ports
for the Pan-American Railway, which begins at Gamboa San
Geronimo), on the Tehuantepec National Railway, and extends to
the Guatemalan boundary.
There are practically no local industries on the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec, except an oil refinery, Salna Cruz and Puerto Mexico
being essentially ports for the transshipment Of merchandise across
the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
Two County Bridges
And Branch Jail Gone

District Attorney A. S. Henderson
received a phone message from Com
missioner w. II. Sweeney at Palisade
saturday noo giving the following
particulars regarding county buildings
and bridges in the north end:
Palisade. Nevada, March g. The
county bridges have gone out both here
aud ut Bartb, also Justice of the Peace
office and county Jail at Palisade. Had
hard time to save the county steel
bridge al Beowawe. The people are
distressed here. Impossible for me to
get to Eureka for Mondays meeting.
Mail En- route From Palisade
A team left Palisade Thursday morn
ing loaded with mail for Eureka. Since
leaving there nothing further has been
heard from it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-03-12
Diamond RebeEah Lodge No. 8. L0.0.P.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday OF
each month at the +. & A. M. and l. o. OF,
Hall at 700 o'clock from October l to April
30, 1909. All sojourning Sisters and Brother
are cordially invited to visit.
LILLIAN PORTER, N. G.
GRACE l. TRAvRRs, Secretary.