davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

THOMAS MAGEE & SONS.
MONTGOMERY ST.
FELL STREET.
ONLY 500 A FOOT.
LOTS ANY FRONTAGE. 1875 FEET DEEP
THOMAS MAGEE 4 SONS.
5 MONTGOMERY ST.
ONLY FEW LEFT.
81 IS PER WEEK.
NO INTEREST. NO TAXES
$500 for choice lots. Excelsior Homestead
Tract: level as a billiard table; on grade
close to fine school and Mssion-st. electric
cars: bound to double in value
$4OO each on installments of $40 per month:
no taxes; fine lots near Ocean Boulevard
best residence location south Of Golden Gate
Park; these are the cheapest lots in this dis
triet' ADVANCING II WHfTF RrlfT FapioiS'
2s Montgomery St, RS. Phone Main 57o4
s1o5oo INCLUDING bituminizing of St; terms
to suit; 3 swell fats not yet completed rents
s1esO per annum; every known possible lat
est Improvement; 16 minutes from City Hall:
!th-aye. boulevard mr. Fulton ST: close 70
the Park: car lines. one runs all night
Call from IL TO 4. Seventh ave-, mr. Fulton
S1sOo-CoTTAGE, 1 rooms; on 2sth st.
MISSION REALTY CO. S2s1 Mission st
GOOD work our motto; prices moderate. ALL
BACH & MAYER. plumbers: $50 Howar1 St
REAL EsrATE-coUNTEx-rOr sale.
s5ooo-so ACRES OF land, all under cultiva-
tion. with improvements. in orchard section
OF Sutter County; only three miles from
county seat and on line OF new irrigation
ditch.
snap II taken soon but will not keep.
NJ. J. NEwKoM.
4o6 Second St. Marysville. Cal.
ATTENTION, HoMEsEEKERsl
Send postal for catalogue OF the best land
bargains IN California. c. NJ WOOSTER CO.,
64S Market St
Send for list D. J. WEST. Marines. Cal
MILL VALLEY REAI ES--TE.
$500 TO ssOO-Ten per cent cash. balance SO
monthly; fine large lots; graded streets; pure
mountain water; grand redwood trees;
are selling fast; 130 lots sold: send for IL
lustrated booklet LYON b HOAG. 116
Montgomery st.
PROPERTY WANTED.
WANTED new fats. with attic and base
rent: no south of Market Point Rich
mond property; no agents. BOX seSs. al.
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
FOR sale-New 5-room single cottage: gas
bath and electricity; centrally located 912
Park st.: owner property Sundays, or
apply to c. BARTLETT, 1898 ST. Charles 81.
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS
OFFICE, 1915 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
WE have clients looking for investments in
Oakland property. II you have either houses
OF lots for sale call at Office or mail Us
full description and price
c. E. REED,
46S Eleventh St. Oakland
NEW broom house: all conveniences: SIC SD
st. Santa Fe Tract; viii sell at a bargain
account leaving city for gold fields. Apply
$50 Merrimac ST.. Oakland.
A SNAP-Choice lot. uOx125 Sw cor 2lst
and Myrtle sts. win be sold a whole or
IN subdivisions; sold to settle estate lass
Myrtle St Oakland
OAKLAND FURNITuRE FOE SALE.
To- MORROW the day for bargains IN furni-
ture. H. Schelhaas. 11th St cor. store Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
THREE FINE NEW FLATS.

SIC, 5oo-Rsnts S155 a month: just finished
each nat has rooms and bath. two toilets.
two washstands; all fine, light and sunny
rooms: good marine view; front rooms are ar
ranged 80 that rooms can be opened into one.
Personal inspection Of these fats will convince
buyers Of their desirability.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
Directions for
Preparing Sauce

One-half cup of butter. one
cup of sugar. worked together
until creamed; put one and a
half cups of water in saucepan;
when boiling, thicken just lit
tie with -four. Take from fire
and stir rapidly into it the but
ter and sugar. Flavor to taste.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG lady wishes room and board, $40 per
month within blocks OF Polk and OFar-
rell sts.; references must be given. Box
3746 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

continued on Page FOurtes@
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
POST ST. IN-TowN BUY.

$26. .0O0-4-story and basement building under
leases which bring in Sl35 month now, when
they expire this property should pay $40
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

FELL STREET.
ONLY 500 A FOOT.
LOTS ANY FRONTAGE. 137 7:6 FEET DEEP.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
MISSION RESIDENCE

s12 ooo-Iarxe house Of 13 rooms and bath.
which with little expenditure, could be
changed into three fats; lot is 30-ft- front BY
1926 II. deep. Offer invited
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
uEMENT1NA ST. INVESTMENT.

s415o-Four fats; rents s42 a month. This
property will pay this rent steadily as the
rents are low.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

Directions
Place the can in boiling
water thirty minutes before
serving.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31

Of Insurance Commissioners
State Of California. San Francisco, Septem-
ber II 1904.-To Whom II May Concern
Pursuant TO the requirements or section 5g5
OF the Political Code notice is hereby given
that the Thuringfa Insurance Company OF
Erfurt Germany. has surrendered its GER
tihcate Of authority previously granted by
this department, thus withdrawing from
business in this State, and said company is
no longer authorized to transact business
therein E MYRON WOLF
Insurance Commissioner
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-31
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
FOR sale-New 5-room shingle cottage: gas,
bath and electricity; centrally located 9l2
Park ST.; property Sundays, or
apply to c. BARTLETT, 1888 st. Charles st.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19

CoALs.-We handle the best of Jellico,
Kentucky ank Blue Gem Goals.
STUART & WooDFoRD.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19

ATTENTION, LADIEs.-We are prepaped
TO clean, press and make ladies tailored
suits look as good as new. You would
be surprised to know how nice we could
make that old dress look. Phone 3O3.
II THOMAS Bros.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
COSTS NOTHING
CURED.
UNLESS
A Fair Offer Made by Clarke &
Co. to All Sufferers from
Catarrh.

r Clarke & Co. are selling Hyomei on
plan that has caused considerable talk
amongst their customers.
The plan is different from that follow
ed by other remedies, but the remedy
itself is different also. This treatment
for the cure of catarrh has such an un-
usual record of cures to its credit that
Clarke & Co. offer to refund the money
if it does not give the desired benefit.
This is certainly one of the fairest offers
that can be made and any one who has
catarrh and does not take advantage of
1t is doing himself of herself an injus-
tice.
Do not suffer any longer with tickling,
smarting. burning, eve watering troubles
that affiict those who Rave cqtarrh.
Hyomei will cure you, but if you shonld
not find it adapted to your case, Clarke
q 90. will return y ur money.
LIAIE,-Now is the time of year to do
your whitewashing and remember there is
no lime superior to the White Rock 1t
is pure white and there is no waste to it.
We sell it both in barrels and bulk.
STUART e WooDFoRD.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
Must Pay Special Tax.

Physicians who furnish whisky to their
patients as medicine hereafter must be
provided with licenses as retail liquor
dealers, according to recent decision of
John w. Yerkes, Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue. The furnishing of whisky
in compound with other medicinal ingre-
dients is not covered by the rule.
Mr.. Yerkes also ruled that cases of
whisky must be numbered consecutiyely
as they are issued from the bonded ware
houses. The Commissioner also decided
that alcoholic fruit compounds known as
fruit juices and used for blending are SUBJ
ject to special tax. Fortified sweet wines
may NOT be used in compromising fruit
juices, as the brandy in the wines is not
taxed.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
Sad Ending Of a "Masher."

Crushed because he had been fined and
sentenced to the county Jail as "masher," +"
Charles L.5Morehead, Louisville barber,
committed suicide by swallowing a guam
tity of morphine at the home of his mother,
Mary S. Morehead, 2418 sTwenty-sixth
street. The deadly dose was taken short
ly before noon Saturday, and the young
man fingered until 8 clock.
Morehead was thirty-four years of age,
and is survived by a widow and two
small children. He had been a resident OF
Louisville for the past fifteen years and
was well known and respected. He had
never been in any trouble previous to his
arrest on the charge of insulting Mary
Hutti, aged seventeen years.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
Excitement at Funeral.

A catastrophe was miraculously averted
at a funeral at Maysville, Saturday after
noon. Just after the body of James West
had been taken from the hearse the horses
became frightened and ran away, through
the cemetery, tearing down grave-stones
passing through the crowd of mourners,
narrowly missing them, and as they were
going out the gate the hearse struck a
post, wrecking it, tearing the hearse loose,
and before they were caught they had run
several miles. 1t is miracle that no one
was injured while the frightened animals
were, plunging through the crowd OF
people.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
Reduced Fares to Michigan Re-
sorts

Via Pennsylvania. R. & l. through
car route from Louisville and Cincinnati
through Richmond; also Season Tourist
tickets with return limit of fifteen days.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars leave Louis
vile $3.50 p. m. daily, Cincinnati 700 p.
m. daily and 1915 p. m. week days, ar
rive Petoskey $50 a. m, Mackinac 1915
noon. Run to Harbor Springs, Bay
View, Roaring Brook, Carp Lake and
other noted summer havens. Address in
quiries to c. H. Hagerty, D. P Agent,
Louisville, Ky.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
A Probable Paris millionaire.


Dr. w. H. Current, of this city, is one
OF the legal heir to several millions OF
dollars worth of Cincinnati real estate,
and was in Lexington last week to see
Capt. c. c. Calhoun about prosecuting
his claim. The property embraces that
part of Cincinnati from Third and Svca-
more extending along the river for half
mile.
It's this way, in 1880, Uncle Sam
issued a grant embracing several thousand
acres of land in and around Fort Washing
ton, now Cincinnati, O., a large part of
which land afterwards became the proper
ty OF James Jarvis, in $780, Jarvis
was blacksmith and ran a shop where
Third and Vine now intersect. The town
OF Fort Washington grew and Jarvis leased
all Of his claim, excepting shis home and
shop, for a term Of SO years. The
lease has now expired.
DR.. Current says he will be the same
''old Doc" after he gets his. million and
will continue to speak to all of his old
friends that he knew when poverty had
hold on him.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19

SPECIAL - IMPORTANT NoTIcE,-Supt.
Barnhardt, of the Bluegrass Traction Co.,
authorizes US to announce that, beginning
June IL. car will leave Paris for Lexing-
ton daily at a. m. Also beginning June
10, car will leave Lexington for Paris at
ii p. m. The balance of Gthe schedule
remains unchanged. If
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
Wheat Sacks.

Plenty of wheat sacks. Will pay high
est cash price for wheat. Can unload
your wagon with cash and quickness at
our elevator. Call "a both phones for
prices.
If R. B. HUTCHcRAFT.
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
Wheat Wanted.

See c. F. Didlake, at G. G. White S
warehouse, in East Paris, or D. w. Peed.
Will pay highest cash price for wheat.
Stored at reasonable terms for any length
of time. lily-tf
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
Fruit Jars.

When you re ready to put up your black
berries, peaches, etc., see Saloshin for
your Mason's Fruit Jars, he can give you
some bargains. If
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19

FARMERs.-The most convenient place
to unload is at Peed & Dodsons. Call
and get your sacks early. They will pay
the highest market price for your wheat.
Guly28-tiHaug)
The Bourbon news., 1904-07-19
He Couldn't Swim.

Clayton Christian, aged about % years,
went in bathing at Seamond's Mill pond
Sunday morning, and was drowned. He
got into hole over his head and being
unable to swim, became frightened and
drowned before any assistance could be
given him. He was accompanied by two
companions, but we could not learn more
of the particulars. Young Christian was
the son of VIM and Annie Christian, who
live near North Middletown.
TIRE SETTING.-Our tire setting machine
can set tires cold as we'll as hot. If you
want cheap job we can do it.
july12tf E. / MCKINNEY & Son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-14
GUILTY or SHOOTING DOE.
Fred Jewett and Irving Isham Must Pay
500 Each--vile Case on Trial.

Montpelier, Oct f3. The ease Of
state Vs. Hiram Warren of Calais, stat-
utory rape. was called ii Washington
county court this afternoon and nearly
AL TIE afternoon WIS occupied III em-
panelling a jury Tie respondent Is
charged with committing the crime Of
rape on Gladys Stearns az Johnson,
August 1S, last, when ste was visiting
her sister, wife of tile respondent, iii
Calais. The complaining witness i IS
years old and has been blind from birth.
She was on the witness stand when
court adjourned his afternoon.
The jury in the case Of State vs. Fred
Jewett and Irving Isham, shooting a
doe last October, after being out nearly
|24 hours, returned d verdict this after
moon Of guilty against both pf the re-
spondents. The statutes provide the pen
alty ii eases Of this kind and the court
has no discretion III the matter. THE
respondent Jewett was sentenced To pay
a fine of $i0u and costs of pr0secutitli d
with the alternative sentence AT the
request Of the respondent, Isham, his
sentence was deferred few days and
he was placed III the custody 81 Sheriff
Evans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-14
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

fhe nsnal alaed policy insurance BIN
las made its appearance
fhe ReN AIr. kinzie. tie Baptist min
lister at haffe, oilieiated very ably as
chaplain ii be upper branch today
Tho sumtotal ot work accomplished
FIN the first tWo weeks of the session III
bills introduced. i ID ii The House and
29 ia the Senate
There will be cessation of Iabors
for the committee which Il investigating
state expenses, and tile work will be
resumed Monday night
The Democrats of the legislature are
not afraid to lead farlofn hope and
they make q charge most intrepidlg,
lieuratiyely, into the jaws of DEATH
iuited States Senator Redffeld Proc
tef has been about the State House cor
fidors for two days, The Senator hard
lg looks his years he Is Is years old
Il was q graceful thing on the part
.of Mr. O'Sulllvan Of st. Aibans city to
present the following resolution which
was adopted On the part Of the House
Senator Wells 81 Washington county
would make savings hanks pay the taxes
on al savings deposits and TINT no tax
should be- placed on the depositor. He
introduced q bill Yesterday afternoon
60 That effect
10 help ont the subcommittee on
elaims in it's work If investigating the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-14
Legislature Adjourned This
Forenoon to Monday
SENTER FOR u. S. SENATOR
ivs p rs introduced ii House Today,
Making Total OF rs in That Body
Senate Has Received
% Bills.

Montpelier, Oct a. There was every
indication in both the House and Senate
this forenoon that the members wished
they had adjourned and gone home yes
terady afternoon. But the Senate. with
eighteen members in their seats, worried
through 22i2 minutes during which time
Epracticalig nothing WAS Gone. h akf
absence Of the blind chaplain, the Rev.
NJ. a. kinzie Of Barre supplied as chap
lain, and IN the absence Of Lieutenant
Governor Stearns, the president pro
tenn, George III. Prouty, presided over
the brief session The Senate adopted
in concurrence the joint resolution of
the House, commencing Senator Red
field Proctor for the preservation Of Ger.
tain Vermont historical records. Two
bills were brought MP and then ordered
10 he on account Of the small attend
ance
The House did better and was in ses-
sion 43 minutes, but there was paucity
| of members that resembled the stray
hairs Of a head that was nearly bald.
| The legislators were anxious 10 90 home
and they went this afternoon.
Five bills were presented, however.
Nlr. 0SulliYan Of ST. Albans city intro
dneed one relating to allowance to Wild
ows. Widows Of persons dying intestate
| and without issua, shall, on application
to probate court, receive from the hus-
bands estate all household goods III adj
dition to present share oF estate Mr.
Darling of Chelsea presented bill pro-
Yiding that corporations organized under
/ the general statutes may by vote of alt
their stockholders, alter the business Of
corporation, but shall not engage III
business not authorized by said general
Estatutes. Notice OF change shall be filed
with the secretary Of state.
Br request, Mr. Daltt Of Springfield
has put a bill III which forbids the con
| Itinement III cars more than 24 conseeu-
ltive hours, Of animals Iii transit. with
out rest, water and feeding. The person
having charge, or in His default the rail-
lroad company ut his expense. shalI NC.
tend properly to care at the animals
when unloaded. Tile same gentleman
presented another bill Oh the same line.
giving agents of Humane society author
titY TO sign complaints before the courts.
| fines to Be paid 70 the society prosecut.
ling the violation
Mr. Phelps Of Barnet would ada ten
days to the open season for killing deer,
but Il IS not likely that the bill win 90
through
Third reading MAS ordered for the bill
lpresented bv Mr.. Darling Of Chelsea,
relating to the taking of land for school
purposes. And bill incorporating the
Alechaniesyille association was passed
The legislature will convene again
Monday afternoon, the House at 2
O'clock and tie Senate 1T 2;90.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-14
VERMOOS PHYSICIANS
ELECT OFFICERS
Dr. P. Z. M'Sweeney Chosen President
This Morning Dr. M 1. Chan
dler Of Barre Vice
President

Rutland, Oct. I4.-The second days
session of the 9ist annual meeting Of
the Vermont State Medical Society be-
gan this morning with the report from
the house of delegates
The first address Of the morning was
bit Dr. George i, Willard of Xergennes,
who spoke on The Sermus and Animal
Extracts I'll Our Iherapy, the discussion
|of the subject being led by Dr. ] f..
Blanchard Of Newport
The famous surgeon, Dr. Francis r..
Emerson Of Boston then delivered one
of the most interesting diseourses Of
THE convention on What Can Proven
tive Medicine 10 to Safeguard the Mid
die Ear Against Acute and Ghroniee In.
feetiontn
The Other lectures delivered during
the morning were "Searlatina vrsus Bu-
bella, by Dr Ellis G, Roberts Of Fair
Haven The specific Treatment Of Iy.
phoid Fever. by Dr i Ai HaciSett of
Ohampiaifb N. 81: "A Radical Gure for
Cancer Of tile Faee, With Report Of
Cases., ~ Dr E j Melville Of ST. Az
bans and Cholera fnfantums by Dr.
M i. Phillips Of Arlington
The annual election 81 officers this
forenoon resulted IL follows President.
/ DF E. Il. McSWeeney, burlington; vice
president, nr Nj II Chandler, Barre;
second vice president, Dr q. III. Gosham,
Bellows Fails; treasurer, Dr. B H.Stone,
Burlington; auditor Dr J. H Biodeett,
Saxtons River; executive committee,
Dr. AleSWeeney, Df II e. HaWleg, Bm-
linetou, M M Il. Chandler, Barre; pub.
lieation committee, nr esosham, Dr. 81
III Anderson, Rrattleboro. Or. Z. r..
lGanjpbell. Bellows Falls: neurology, Dr.
NJ I'll Eddy, MiddlebmY, Dr. e. S. Seho.
field. Richford, Dr, q IN Howard, Shore
han legislative committee, ID. s. II.
Darling, Hardwiek, Dr. II. d. Halton,
Rrattlehorn, Dir n 4. Campbell, Bellows
Tails; license eensors. Dr. Henry James,
Waterbury Dr j. 5. Hill, Bellows Falls.
Tr. s, MI Hammond, Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-14
GREATEST BATTLE OF
THE PRESENT WAR
Russians Lost Two Whole
Battalions in One Engage
ment--- Fighting Still Pro-
ceeding Today Along the
Whole Front.


London, oct III The Japanese min
isteF issues this morning report re-
ceiyed from Field Marshal oyama, say
ing that near Pensihu, east Of Yentai,
the enemy continued the attack and
were repulsed on all sides. The central
and left columns and right army are
vigorously pursuing the cnemy's central
army, and have captured the heights a
few miles east oil Ientai, and have TAX
ga two field guns While pursuing the
enemy we also captured field guns and
ammunition wagons numbering eleven,
At another peint VIE captured $50 pris-
oners. On Wednesday a detachment of
the enemy with artillery while being
enYeloped was panic stricken twelve
miles east oE Nentai, while the rest are
retiring nerthwaFd III disorder
0n the left side, since Tuesday night,
We have been continuously attacking
the enemy posted near the railway with
tn ten miles north Of Yentai The CEN
tral column Of our left army. after III.
pulsin9 the enemy's strong force, oeeM-
pied Wednesday afternoon a place five
miles northeast of Ientai, capturing
sixteen guns. Thereupon ii soon pursued
the enemy which was retiring north IN
disorder, and captured fonr more guns.
The enemy was repulsed With heavy
losses. in two column attacks. The right
e0lumn oi the left army, while pursu.
ing the enemy near Shelnli river, cap
tafed iiYe guns and ammunition wag-
ons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-14
Edward Farrar Killed at
Waterbury.
WAS B0SSING THE JOB
When Bank cayed in On Him-All Other
Workmen Escaped Mr.. Farrar
Was Well Known
Citizen.

Waterbury, oct. 18. Edward Farrar,
unr uf Waterways foremost citizens,
met death this afternoon at about 3:40.
ile was superintending the digging Of
.a Itch on Elm street where sewers We're
70 he placed. The ditch was about sev
en feet deep Special precautions had
been given 70 brace the bank but one
place not completed was Embraced. 1T
WAS under this that Mr. Farrar and sew
eral others we're at work.
Some one noticed The bank caying and
all but Mr.. Earrar succeeded iii escaping.
lie was buried under several feet al dirt,
only his head being uncovered Within
Two minutes he was extricated and Drs
Aiinard and Stanley were al hand. He
gasped twice but within minute was
dead. Mr. Fanar suffered from heart
trouble and was unable to stand tile
pressure, His jaw was broken aud his
lungs crushed.
Mr.. Earrar was formerly emploved ift
the Job department iii G. Nv. Akin &
Sons wholesale store but owing ta iii
health he sold Ills place On Main street
and purchased W. j. Boyce's farm on
North Main street ii the spring of 1905.
For several years lie has held the posi-
tion of village water commissioner and
ut the last village meeting was elected
president Afr, Farrar was about CID
Years of age He Is survived ~ i wife
and one SON. John, who ii expected to
attend the funeral
Immediately after the accident the
body was taken to W d B0yces under
taking rooms and was later taken To his
home On Main street. The funeral ar.
rangements are not yet made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-14

expense accounts Of the insane ASYLUM.
the bookkeeper Of the institution, " 4.
Nash, arrived yesterday afternoon. and
the superintendent, Marceilo NJ. Hutch.
inson, arrived hast evening.
Whereas, The Hon. Rediield Proctor,
the senior senator from Vermont. has Of
late, by diligent labor and painstaking
research sought out and brought %
light many valuable manuscripts and
records relating to the early history of
the state, and presented III an elegant
and artistic form fac simile copies 81
the same ta the Vermont Historical
Society; Resolved, BY the Senate and
House of Representative, that tile
thanks Of the people Of Vermont arc
dHe to the Hon. Redtield Proctor fol
having rescued from obscuity and obli.
yion many valuable historical document:
and restored them to the possession d
his native state Resolved. That a copy
of these resolutions lie forwarded 4
the Hon. Reaheld Proctor hy the clerI
of the House.