davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
MALE HELP wANrED-consinued

MALE HELP WANTED--Conainued
ANDRES 1854 Larkn st.-An around cook.
country hotel, S65; waiter, commercial coun-
try botel S35; to milk. make butter and
do chores, $780, fry cook. springs $50: kitchen
hands springs. $50; bus boy, hotel, $50; dish
washers. $50 $50 and $40.
scHooLBoYS wanted a. M. to $50 a. M. :;
$40 per month. 146l Polk st.
We want a feU live. responsible men and women
as deputies FOR Fraternal Order Mountaineers
in cities and towns around the bay; have
the best proposition the coast Call or
address F. o. ~. room % Bacon block, Oak
landA Cal.
PARTNER wanted in light manufacturing busi-
ness, wholesale aud retail; man who can give
his time and invest $3.50 viii be guaranteed
$50 per month salary. besides half profits.
Call for particulars 3oe 18th ST.
MEN and women don't waste time: learn proft-
able business: not supply the demand
FOR BARRIERS who have learned under The Moler
system expert instructors; You make wages
while learning. can Moler College pa Sd St,
LABORERS and mechanics to know that Edward
ROikiu has reduced the rooms at the Denver
house. Sd and Howard SIS. 10 35c per day: 81
week hot and cold water in every room.
WANTED -AIacbnsts. molders and pattern max
ers 20 stay away from stockton Cal; strike on
ar the Sampson iron works, Aurora gas engine
company. Houser Haines and the Holt
misunderstanding company
MANAGER Tor Office, take charge Of collections,
salary SO and commission; $500 requiredi
money secured P0CKUL0S. 305 Westbank
building
NEVADA HOTEL. s25 Van Ness av nr. EddF--
Hot and cold water: electric lights; soc 10 81
per day. s. to 50 per week, translen..
wANTED-G0o men 10 occupy rooms zoe to SOC SOC
Der night Gree hathl at the NEW YORK, 'oS
\
TRUNK MAKERS wanted: STEADY work for
good workmen Tunkdom Trunk Co, Los
Angeles Cal. so South Spring St
MEN 10 learn barber trade in weeks; free spe-
csl Inducements TO next 10; call early; get
particulars $ T. Barber College, '0O Howsra.
FIRST class laboratory man wanted for dental
kind OF a man. Address box 599. Cali ofhce.
FIRST CLASS. operator on coats wanted stesdy
work. Apply at CHAS. LYONS, London
Tailor. 719 Market st.
MEN Of ideas with some inventive ability.
GREELEY MeINTIRE, Patent Attorneys,
" Nashington. ID. {.
WANTED 10 men for railroad business. S. p
Telegraph and Shorthand school 62f j. ST.,
Sacramento Cal
Man wanted to drum for tailor store ON good
commission. aoS Market ST.. room zle-
MEN 10 learn barber trade entirely free; time
unlimited. pac. Barber College. $40 Washingt i
HARNESS and saddle makers: steady work,
good wages. KENSToN BROS. 120 I'd St
NEW WESTERN. l124 Howard-Single rooms,
15c ana 20c per night hot and cold water.
MEN wanted AT lo3 Sd 81. TO have their shoes
repaired: sewed s0les Ijc done in 10 minutes.
MEN wanted 10 take rooms for DC per night up
at the St George. 39l 9Th 81. cor. Harrison
WANTED men TO make cigars; good pay
while learning. COG 18th ST.
MISSION branch Of The Call, MILLERs. sta
toner. S0il 10th ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
OAKLAND ApARrMENTs TO LET

FOJR room modern apartment. unfurDshed: all
sunny. outside rooms; fine neighborhood: close
TO town. cars and Key Route; SO per month.
Apply 30 Vernon St, Oakland. f
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

lsii snd see our bulletin boards Work con-
lpS oy phone. Telegram and msT al day long
MURRAY & READY.
llth and Market SITS. san Francisco
Tfh and Rrosdwsy Oakland.
-d ana II SIS. Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

ELEGANT FAMILY HOTEL FOR LEASE FUR
NISHED; FIREPROOF: MODERN; CENTRAL
I.Y LOCATED; MONEY MAKER; OVER $50
ROOMS.
LIVE COUNTRY TOWN NEEDS HOTEL
MAN WITH 81 ,000: BEST INDICTMENT TO
RIGHT PARTY: QUICK ACTION.
IRWIN C. KELLER.
us Pacific bldg Douglas 2l9T: Home J25iO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

FURNISHED rooms ia a refined private family
beautiful grounds and surroundings; board
optional; near station; references 222 shat
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
FLATS FOR sALE-Furnishea

neighborhood: eoziest room apt.
dat in city mission interior; dining room and
living room furnished in fumed oak; oriental
designed rugs: bedroom. birlseye maple; brass
bed, body Brussels rug. etc. furniture IN use
If desired. Apply
HARRY J. MOORE FURNITURE CO.,
1912 o'Farreil st. near Market,
room dat completely furnished; party leaving
CITY. 1222 pa-n
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
AUTOMOBILES

The demsnd Tor real good automobiles AZ
moderate prices has nearly swamped and
have had TO scour the 6eld to buy the right
kind. The other kind We don't want We have
therefore succeeded in picking up number Of
rattling good cars that we offer az our usuai
low prices. but they won't last long. We cCu-
tinue to show THE LARGEST LINE OF GOOD
CARS IN THE WEST.
CANNING 4 VINTON AUTO CO..
4J3 Golden Gate avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

ANDRES. 1854 Lsrkin st.-Ar around cook.
country hotel sos; waiter. commercial coun-
Try botel. So: TO milk. make butter and
do chores. $50; fry cook. springs, $50 kitchen
hands springs. $50; bus boy, hotel, $50; dish
washers. $50. $50 and $40
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
RENT THAT VACANT ROOM

A small want ad in The Call will do 1t quicker
than a dozen signs piastered on your windows
and which spoil the looks of your home be
sides. Phone Kearny Sc for an ad to call
and see YOU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

News OF the first elections in Great Britain ought by
the Honolulu Saturday In explanatory the
cabegram OF Monday this paper elections
might be held within five days Polling the different constituencies
there IS not Simultaneous American national
present occasion the Asquth timed
SO that elections in large number of borougs held
Saturday This was wihan getting the largest possible
OF working upon which element the Liberal largely depends
recent London despatch Ihe result of the issuing
Ws TOR the general elections January will be great many
OF the borough pongs will take place Saturday. January
Conservatives hoped that the first elections would January
excepting few when writ is received before
tenth election the fourteenth would be impossible"
possible that few the Honolulu afternoon papers
Friday have returns of first blood 1t should
Saturday for returns from constituencies owing the
difference time the will have been made anywhere
ten ante meridian of the Honolulu clock
In the London despatch quoted that "
the results of the polling January announced fair guess
be made how the elections going These elections will
fate of democracy Great Britain long period come
for have the of all possessing repre-
sentative government been ensey fixed election the
tight little islands Most profound interest taken
the great governng dependencies of the empire
triumph the mother country prove blanket
enthusiasm for Imperial Unity which, in those countries has for
time past been rapidly growing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12
ALAMEDA Off

Francisco today, taking % cabin and
as storage passengers including %
Hindoos.
The cargo included 5000 cases can
ned pines, 1000 sacks of sugar, 400
punches of bananas, 300 sacks of Of
fee and 1000 sacks of rice
Among the passengers were Happy
Jack Walker, alleged comedian, ana
Wessrs. Long and McLoughliH the
California tennis experts.
The band played at the wharf and
leis and colored streamers were much
in evidence.
Purser Smith before leaving, issued
a statement that his late passenger
OR Cook" had positively given him
no Arctic relics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12

1t quite while since Honolulu had good rumpus
But there signs of coming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMONS.

Stocks and bonds have both had an
interesting inning on the streets since
yesterday noon, a very strong market
being the rule. In bonds the follow
ing sales were made: $1,000 McBryde,
at 500 so; $4,000 Kauai Railway skies,
at sos; $4,000 Honolulu R. T. & l.. Co.,
SKIES, at $1O7.; $4,000 Koha1a, at 500.
Hawaiian Commercial was very
strong, 100, 12O and $50 shares selling
at $3S, followed by $50 shares at $685.
25 At the close $37.75 was bid ana
$9S asked, however indicating a slight
relapse.
The big affair of the day, however,
was the sale of Paauhau, noted below.
For Paauhau $2S rs is now bidgand
$2S so asked.
Hutchinson sold at ST., a total of
$50 shares changing hands. The same
was bid for more
Between boards rs and 100 shares
Olaa sold at So. rs, the basis of yester-
day. The same was offered for more,
but holders demanded Sc.
McBryde was firm at Sc. so, 200
shares selling at that figure. For the
stock Sc .625 is bid and S6,75 asked
Oahu was still very strong, 100 and
so shares selling at $34 At the close
S39. rs was bid and S34 asked.
Another sale of interest was 100 Eva
at 1913. For this stock $33 1875 is now
bid and $50 25 asked.
On the boards this morning 20 and
16 shares Paia sold at $40, and 10
shares Honokaa at SOL For the for
mer $40 was still bid and SAL ask
ed For Honokaa SPOTS was bid and
$21 asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12

An afternoon paper publishes story James
Smith, formerly governorgena of the Philippines
second federal judge for Hawaii As General Smith nominated
days the appeal Washington salary
Of $4,000 rather unlikely that he candidate for Wood
rufus vacated shoes-Adveriser.
AS the evening paper question: referring Smith, said
yesterday: California had has candidate the udgeship,
this enghtenng correction bit superAuous Smith I'VE
stated doomed for the Hawaii position
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12
BE A GOOD CITIZEN.

Clean your sidewalk. A single strir
of sidewalk left uncleaned means wet
feet for every passerby, though all
others have done their duty-Phila-
delphia Press.
~~%%%~~%~%%%%NN~ASN~~AA~N>
cottages and outhouses thereon, $25OO;
25O shares Olaa Sugar Co., of the par
value of 500 each, $11S7; household
furniture and personal effects 800;
total, $37S7. A. M. McBryde, V. M.
Harrison and J. A. Gilman, appraisers,
reduced the real estate valuation to
$780, added fifty cents to the Olaa
stock value and cut the furniture item
$25, making their appraisal $3262 so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12
VACCINATION.

In his communication published tonight Judge Hart
nao always with force and very impressive showing
authority But is stretching the truth say search
among records would suffice produce double
other side The opposition vaccination began ennes day.
even then as now there proofs offered of the harm
to have done Dr. nne admitted the attributed the damage
to use OF impure vaccine The controversy has passed
yet
AS Tar as the Encyclopedia Britannica concerned while
on the subject OF Vaccination is Judge Hart
cuSons III at least two other acesa biography of Dr.
ase on smaPoN gives the strongest possible acknowledgment
OF the efficiency OF vaccination preventive of smallpox
Compulsory vaccination subject man may believe most
firmly the efficacy of vaccination still oppose compelling others
adopt his practice if they hold different views.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12

niwai, has been sold by the Kapiolan1
Estate to A. S. Cleghorn, the purchase
price being $4,000. The lease OF this
property belonged to E. c. Rowe, the
painter, who has, in the past years,
.sub-leased it a number of times to
other parties. Lately it has been oc-
cupied by w. c. Bergin as a part or
the Waikiki Inn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12
RAPID TRANSIT ANNEX.

The Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Company has purchased the
premises of the late Dr. c. NJ. Hyde,
Waikiki of its car barn and extending
from Beretania through to Young
street. The addition is almost half
as large as the present extensive hold
ing of the company, and will increase
, the total property to about one half
of the block extending from Alapai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12
IS THIS IT?

Referring to the that the japanese government seeking
change the existing between the United
about labor immigration the San Francisco Chronicle says pos
Sbe that the change the Japanese ambassador
akara agreement about labor immigration provso admitting
little brown field hands Hawaii and the Philippines debarrng
them from mainland admttanCe"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12

thomas Square like ideal for the proposed public
library The building should have plenty space
the Square park already made for it. hundred thousand dollar
building such Carnegie offers the midst Thomas Square
be splendid local acquisition 1t would be
the High School, from which students go to the
big library
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12

DPhthera dangerous disease highly contagious would
seem to be the duty Of the health authorities
quarantnng OF than present the rule in Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12

San francisco as community ought to know something about
what needed to bring about American municipal
report OF the special commission appointed Taylor to
commend plans for improving municipal government attract at
tentlon Some of the commissions proposals tried
where with very poor results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12
OF P. N.
LUCAS APPRAISED

Mrs. Emma J. Lucas, executrix, filed
an inventory of the estate of Pierre
Marie Lucas, deceased showing: Real
estate, lot on Beretania street and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12

The cable saying that thirty thousand eager spectators thrilled with
excitement watched the evouon of the arsp
terdy indicates that about nnens of the population the City
Angels either lett declined to watch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-12

OLD ILANIWAI SOLD.
The town-side half of the Waikiki
Inn property, formerly known as Ia
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

congress last year and he is led to
believe that the people win not be
eatisfied until there is a real down
ward revision OF the tariff
Mr.. Douglas stated that he was not
informed as to the probable success
of the proposed copper merger. In
his opinion a merging of the copper
Industries could only control the
price of that metal by closing down
some of the copper mines where the
cost of production is the highest This
might raise the price Of copper, but
II would be at the expense Of taking
employment from many miners and
miIlmen now producing the output
from the properties marked for idle
ness.
Mr.. Douglas is glad to be back at
his Douglas home and stated that he
was pleased with the result of the
local option election held during his
absence. He fully endorses the plat
form which calls for a more strict
Regulation of the saloons in the city
and thinks in this way the liquor evil
can be brought TO the minimum.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
SHELTER CITY MAY
SEE THE WHITE SOx
(Douslas internationally }


1t is possible that the local fans
viii have an opportunity to see the
famous Chicago White Sox play in
Douglas this year. This is still un-
certain although Manager O'Donovan
has taken the preliminary steps look
ing toward such games. The answer
to the kilograms sent will decide
whether the 1910 Demons win go up
against the big leaguers at the open
ing of the coming season here.
The White Sox have stated that
they would be glad to play games
both here and at Bisbee, but they
wanted a guaranty of $500 for each
game. 1t was right here that the
Douglas manager baked. He wanted
the game, but he knew the danger
Of winds at the time when the visit
ors would be here. He therefore sent
word that he had no doubt that the
games would bring in more than the
required $500 If the wind did not
blow. He also stated that he could
obtain reduced hotel accommodations
for the visitors if they should see fit
to come and thus it stands. If Chi
cago is willing TO take a gamble on
the winds then they viii come. II not
there will be no Demon-White Sox
game.
The meeting OF the directors Of the
baseball association which was to
have been held last night was post
poned till tonight and will be held at
the Gadsden. Just what viii be done
is uncertain. but it is probable that
there will be steps taken looking TO
the payment Of assessments for stock
and some plans as to players outlined.
The appointment of Danny Ford as
captain continued to bring favorable
comment today and 1t is generally be-
lieved that the added responsibility
on his shoulders viii make Ford
greater than he has ever been be-
fore He has already started taking
lessons in oratory and stage express
sion so as to be able to properly han
die recalcitrant umpires during the
coming season.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
ABUNDANCE Of
NEWS DURING
PRESENT WEEK
Plenty Of Action in Various
Sections Of the Country TO
Hold the Attention of the
People.


WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. S.-A
wide variety of interesting events
are scheduled to share public atten-
ton with the meat boycott, the prog
ress Of the Bailinger-Pinchot contro-
ye-sy. the aftermath OF the British
elections and the threatened tariff
var between the United States and
Germany.
/ Twenty thousand acres OF rand, boE-
jdering upon the Columbia river.
about. 1s0 miles east Of Portland.
Ore. embraced in the third unit of
the Umatiiia irrigation project in
Oregon. will be thrown open to home
stead entry Thursday morning.
Ambassador Bryce and a number
of other notables have accepted invi-
tations to attend the opening of a
weeks celebration to be held in
Tampa, Fla. to commemorate the
progress OF work on the Panama
canal
Mardi Gras celebrations will at
4 tract the usual throngs OF visitors to
New Orleans. Mobile, Pensacola.
I Shreveport and other southern cities.
| A great convention Of the milk pro-
tducers of the United States is TO be
Iheld in Chicago to form plans sue
lcessfully to combat combinations of
milk dealers and to force the dealers
to give them a better price for their
product
| Newspaper editors and publishers
from all parts OF the country will be
much in evidence in New Orleans
the latter half of the week. the oc-
casion being the twenty-fifth ami
yersary meeting of the National Edi-
ltorial Association.
Governor Hughes will preside at
the national testimonial meeting TO
be given Tuesday evening in the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York in honor of Commander Robert
E. Peary. The occasion will be made
notable by the presentation of a S10.-
600 purse to the famous polar ex-
plorer.
The municipal primary election in
Seattle viii attract considerable at
Itention. as the campaign has been
the hardest fought in the history OF
that city. Seven candidates. four Re
publicans and three Democrats, are
seeking the mayoralty.
The removal of several '-undesir.
!, able citizens" will contribute to the
news of the week. Howard Little
the murderer Of six members Of the
Justis family in Buchanan county
Virginia. is 10 be put % death in the
electric chair in Richmond. In Kan
J sas City the two negroes. George
Reynolds and John Williams. are tC
be executed for criminal assault.
: The birthday anniversary of Abra
/. ham Lincoln at the end of the weel
! viii furnish the occasion for numer
: Gus rallies and banquets of Republi
can clubs. President Taft is to b
e the chief speaker at the banquet o
the Republican club in New Yori
ICity. In Ohio. Indiana and othe
states there will be conventions O
the state leagues Of Republican club
with party leaders of national repu
ltation among the speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
BiSbee Suit Club and CIeanins
Works

Pressing Club. -FOUR su1ts Prssssd
per month, s2oo. First sfyoo paid
In Suit Club may win q 5000 suis
OF clothes made to order. Cleaning.
oyeins, Repairing. Upper Main
Street, next to Palace undertzkins
Parlors- Phone 3o5. l. L. Stewart.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

once every two years,
I expect that the next house OF
viii be democratic by
at least 25 majority" said Rep. James
T. Lloyd OF Missouri. chairman of the
National Democratic Congressional
committee. Mr.. Lloyd keeps in touch
with sentiment as perhaps no other
man in Washington. and his reputa-
ton for conservative political state
ments makes his representation one
of unusual importance.
No more political jobs for Louis r.
CLAWS. who was deposed as a spe-
ciaI agent of the forestry bureau fol
lowing his activity against coal and
timber land thieves. He has acquir
ed small orchard at White Salmon
Wash. and intends to engage in the
fruit business permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
SAILS TO SEE ANY
REAL IMPROVEMENT
J. S. DOUGLAS RETURNS FROM
THE EAST WITH SOME INTER
EsTINe EXPERIENCE.
(Douglas internationally }


J. S. Douglas returned home yester-
day morning from New York where
he had been since the middle of De
,sember, accompanied by his family
Mr.. Douglas stated this morning
that he could not see anything Of a
decidedly encouraging nature in the
industries OF the country. He can
see no particular reason for the hes
I itancy of the industries except to
attribute it to a disgust on the part of
the masses of the people with the
bad mess made of the promised down
ward revision of the tariff. The tar
iff question. Mr.. Douglas thinks, is
more alive today in the country than
It was before the enaction of the new
tariff law by the special session OF
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Work on the new wagon road froEl
Pine Flat to Mayer. starting from near
the camp of the New Cumberland Min
ing company. has been commenced
and the contractors expect to have
the road ready for transportation pu'
poses within forty-five days If the
weather holds favorable.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08
TO PROBE TRAIN WRECK.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Feb. r.
The February grand jury convened
today 10 investigate the recent wreck
of the Montreal express on the New
York Central Railroad at CrCton-on-
Hudson, which resulted in the
death of Spencer Trask, the New York
banker. The grand jury is TO consid-
er the question of indictiRg Eugene
Flanagan, the engineer of the freight
train which crashed into the express,
for manslsughter in the second de
gree.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Ed Block has uncovered a fine body
OF ore in new shaft at the Sink to
Rise mine near Prescott. The new
body is termed a banded vein, and
besides being rich in gold carries an
abundance Of garneta. Aluminium de
posits also occur in slabs weighing a
few pounds to many hundreds eacn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-08

Remember: The We need the
money lsale au Gilmtn's Jewelry
store. 167
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-17
DIR. MEN ARRIVED
IN CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, Sept. 17.--Dr. Rudolph
Menn. rather Of Miss Olga Mem, for
love of whom Baron Oskar Rothchild
committed suicide, arrived in Chicago
today from Europe. He was not ac-
compauicd by his wife or daughter,
and said that he left them i'm Germany
where his daughter Is confined in 4
sanitarium. He declared his daugh-
tcr's health was wrecked as result
of the troubles she had experienced
but expects she will be able to come
home within q short time.
DIR. MEM denied emphatically the
stories of a settlement made upon his
daughter by the elder Baron Roth
child. He declared the Rothchild af-
fair was of too serious nature to
consider in connection with a iinan.
cial settlement of any kind.
Referring to the trouble he eXper-
fenced with the New York customs
officials over duty on jewels said to
have been given Miss Mem by the
Rothchilds, he said the jewelry was
his own and was not worth $50.