davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
A SPLENDID OFFER

FOR FRUGAL PEG
Ths fertile soil OF
Santa Cara Valley.
The Climate you want
p here the great Hyeoaks grow
IN lo-ac1e tracts.
Rich Spanish grant
Now being subdivded.
Only s14 u a month
VIII purchase 10 acres.
10 acres planted 20 vines or fruit
TO suit purchaser for
800 cash. 81 per month
Better than savings bank
Crews n value every day.
Il cannot be wasted away
A sincere proposition
By sincere people.
Come see Us.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

NEAT COTTAGE HONE.
S2350-MOdern 5-rOCm cottage. porcelain bath.
80 feet frontage; rent $50 month: 5 minutes
walk 10 City Hall
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

WOODWARD. WATSON & co. Qne),
11T2 BROADWAY. COR. 14TH ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

$e5o0--A FINE home in Lake Side district:
thoroughly modern and up to date: 10
rooms, lot 45xl00: blocks from new
Postoffice; old price $4,000: must be sold
S40G0--A lovely home near Telegraph ave. o
rooms; modern in every way: driveway
and barn: electric lights in barn; look
this up at once.
c. X. MARSHALL, Ills Broadway.
THIRTY SEVENTH St, near West: new house
large rooms; up to date; blocks from
bank and Key Route station; small de-
posit down; private loan genuine bargain;
will sell carpets
OWNER =. o. box 1e2
Oakland. Cal.
FINE lots at a sacrifice on Piedmont and
Morta Vista aves. good schools and fine i'm
p-ovtments; terms 10 suit the buyer. P, j.
KELLER 4e4 Ninth st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

ON sunny side of Essex St, block from
Ashby station, between Adeline and Shattuck
ave. house of rooms; price reduced $3.50
for ten days: by owner only. c. r. SHAW,
1866 Eleventh ave-. tel. Brook 13o. Make
appointment by mail telephone.
A. MURDOCH & CO.. South Berkeley station,
for bargains: we build, buy, sell or exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
ALAMEDA HOUSES

FOR RENT-Large furnished house: owner 10
occupy or rooms $40. P. o. box y,
Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

Member. Oakland Real Estate Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

H BARKMEYER. 1905 Fruitvale ave-, Fru
vale, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
REAL ESTATE.

INSURANCE,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

S1000-Cottage of rooms; corner lot 50x1O0
nice fruit trees in bearing; near Park ave- and
car line leading into Alameda from Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS IN ALL
! PARTS OF BERKELEY AT BOTTOM
PRICES; $3.50 UPWARD; ALSO DESIRABLE
| BUSINESS PROPERTY
Phone Stuart 1892; 213e Center St
n. p. w. ALBEE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

We have many excellent bargains in stock
ranches. general farms and ali kinds CT coun-
tTy prCpertles- Tell what yOu desire and
VIII supply your demands with the very
best property az owners very lowest price
C. n. WOOSTER CO., 64S MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

cHATFIELD & vINZENT.
DDS Montgomery ST. S. r
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

GEO. L. LEWIS,
1901 PARK ST
3 sIX-ROOM cottages; lot 37x1lO. - $1,000
New broom cottage: up-to-date $500
2-story house; ) rooms $4,000
New s-room house; up to-date $1,000
New S-room house e..............S42 $4,000
House of 7 rooms: lot 5Ox150. ....... S2400
CHARLES ADAMS & CO,
Bay Station. Alameda Phone 1852.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

s1soo-1o ROOMS bath; lot 57x15O; a snap
fine location.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
INSURANCE.

WOODWARD. WATSON & co. tlne.l
I1T2 BROADWAY COR. 14IH 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

TAYLOR BROS & CO.
1885 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
Telephone Cedar 351-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

$11e0-Almost cottage of 4 rooms; hard
finished; corner lot. 1G0x10o; fine we'll and
pump, stable and chicken houses: one block
from car line CFftchburg)
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

S1300-Cottage of 1 rooms hard finished; lot
35xloo; half block from Fruitvale station on
Fruitvale ave-; terms $1c0 cash. balance same
rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE
IN NEW YORK BAY

New York. Jan. S1.-The Wilson
steamship Colorado. Captain cox. from
Hull while proceeding up the lower
bay today and while rounding the
Southwest Spir, came in collision with
the outward bound Bristol city line
steamer Boston city. Captain Carey.
from New York for Bristol and Swan
SEA \ large hole was torn i'm the port
side forward Of the Boston City's
bridge and her bridge was smashed.
She began TO hIi rapidly and was run
into shallow water 10 prevent her sink
ing. The weather was clear. Later i'm
the afternoon the Boston city noated
with the rising tide. only 10 drift 10 the
west side of the Southwest Spit and
ground gain. The colorado after the
accident stood by and took of some OF
the crew of the Boston city and then
proceeded TO her dock. The Colorado
suffered but slight damage. one OF
mere of the forward plates We're start
Cd. which let some water into her fore
bold When the accident occurred both
tships were running slowly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01

NEW DEPOT FOR PROVO
Railroad Officials Give Positive
Assurances TO Committee
That 1t win Be Built.

Mayor Roylance. ex-Mayor TAYLOR.
L. o Taft and A. L. Booth. as a sub
committee or the committee appointed
TO confer with the Salt Lake railroad
oiacisls in regard 10 depot for Provo.
nave interviewed General Manager
Wells on the matter and have obtained
from him assurance that a depot viii DE-
erected in this city before the close OF
the year II the two companies can
agree upon building a union depot. that
viii be done. If not the salt Lake road
VIII build an Independent depot
Judge s J. Hanna Of Colorado
Springs will speak on Christian Science
Friday evening at the opera house I'M
der the auspices Of the local Christian
Science church.
Harry De Windt who Travelled over
land from Paris TO New York viii de-
liver a lecture Friday evening in the
college hall b. y. l.
Signers are being obtained to a peti-
tor fay0Ting the sale of real estate in
the northeastern part of the city
known as capitol Hill, To the Brigham
Young university for campus The
petition is being circulated by students
and VIII be presented 10 the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01

read. and came II contact with a teie-
phone pole. throwing the hoy with full
force of the IAN uUan the side or his
face and head badly bruising his jaw
and otherwise ilceFSsing his face. v bile
mis- injuries are not dangerous they
are very painful, and viii take some
time TO heal.
The people of the Second ward Of
this place have completed a pari OF
sheir meeting house. AMI held the frs
Sunday meeting there today The room
they have finished Niil seat about 2ee
people. They have also finished Up two
other rooms to answer as class rooms
for the sabbath schools. AZ the meet
ing today the house was filled
Professor Mark Robinson is confined
To his home with a severe attack OF the
Guinsy.
Mrs 5. T. Baker has been quite sick
for the last week or ten days with the
humps
Mrs Joseph Nichols has also been
confined to her home with the same
disease.
Sid Nichols is in from his sheep herd
on the west desert. He reports very
little snow out there up to the pres
eut time. but enough so the sheep are
doing well ana looking fine.
The board Of directors of The Electric
Light company at their meeting Friday
night last appointed J. II. WcotJon as
manager of the plant and Charles
Earle, the present manager, as line
man. 1t is rum0red thar Mr.. Earle VIII
not accept the position as Iinemap.
r. II. Nichols. former manager Of
the New Grant hetel. is in town for a
few days visit with friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
SEGREGATION OF SEXES
AT COLLEGE A SUCCESS

Chicago. Jan. 3f.-ACCording to a re-
port submitted by Dean George f. Vim
cent tofPresident Harper of the Uni
versity of Chicago, the experiment of
segregating the sexes IN the junior
college work during the past year has
been a success. Dean Vincent in his
report saws:
"UUoHcially various instructors who
have taught the classes exclusively for
men or women have told me that from
their experience they believe segrega-
ton is going to work out as an educa-
tional and social success. One inter-
esting feature OF the situation is that
several of the instructors who were
radically opposed To segregation now
say that their experience leads them to
favor il heartily.
The girls and boys do not have any
chance to look at one another and be
distracted i'm their class room work.
said Professor Chandler. who has
taught segregated Latin classes. T
favored co-educatiOn and voted against
segregation. But I must say that as q
result Of the years impressions I am
now convinced that segregation is bet
ter. In my classes there has been bet
ter concentration and the students
have accomplished more than before
segregation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
CALIFORNIA ROBBERS
TURN A CASH TRICK

Gazelle, Cal. jan. 3f.-Two men were
held up At the store Of Odds & Gradley
in Edgewood and the safe robbed of
$500. SO being store money and the rest
lodge money belonging TO the Wood
men and knights OF Pythias Mr..
(iridley. jr. was waiting in the store
with Mr.. Myers when Two men wear
ing overails entered. and. raising a re-
volVer, ordered Hands up" Mr.. Grid
ley, ST., also coming in, was taken ia
charge After securing the safe con-
tents the h0ld-ups passed the cash reg
lister unnoticed. took the men to the
door and ordered them 10 Il barn near
by. Here their pockets-yere searched. y
watch was taken from Mr.. Gridiey. }sut
was given back by he younger thief
The robbers then commanded the men
10 walk 2 certain distance wishout
turning. under penalty Of being shot
Phe thieves took this occasion to es-
cape. No clue has been found
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
PARK CITY NEWS NOTES.
An Incipient Blaze-Miner Dies From
His Injuries.

Park City. Jan 31.-This morning
about 8 o'clock the house of Thomas
Clark on Heber avenue caught fire
from a defective f1ue. The department
responded 10 the alarm and soon had
the fire under control. The loss sus-
tanned is small, as the FIRE was caught
in time.
Word was received today that Al
bert Fields. the miner who was so Sc
riously injured by the runaway of the
ore train in. the Daly-Judge tunnel
about ten days ago, had died in the
hospital in Salt Lake. For time after
the accident it was thought that the
unfortunate man had a chance to re-
cover, but q complication set in and
he died this morning.
It is reported in town today that the
night shift will go to work tonight at
the Daly-Judge mine.
The social dance last. evening was
well attended.
Mrs. AIcCarty and children came
back from a salt Lake visit this morn
ing
John W. Guyer returned this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
HOW HY0MEl HELPS THE
HEALTH.
Kills the Germs of Grip, Catarrh and
Colds, Costs Nothing If It
Fails, Says F. c. Schramm.

Now that Hy0mei can be obtained in
nearly every town and city in the Coun-
try, it - possible TO buy from druggists
a health giving climate, 10 be carried
in the purse or pocket BY breathing
e q few minutes four times a day you
can soon cure grip, coughs, colds and
even the worst and most chronic cases
Of eatarrh-
L. g. Schraam has seen 80 many re-
markable cures made by the Hyomei
treatment that lac sells it with the posi-
tive agreement TO return the money If
IL fails 10 cure.
complete outfit costs but 81. and
consists of the picket inhaler. medicine
dropper and sufficient HyOmei 10 last
several weeks.
It effects cure IN the worst ca
tarrhal troubles and if breathed at the
commencement OF cold or the grip
gin check IL quickly and prevent sick
jess Extra bottles Of HyOmef can be
obtained for soc.
When Ereathed through the Inhaler
the germ killing and health-giviHg
liyomei goes o. the most remote cells
81 he throat and lungs, killing al the
catarrhal germs. soothing the irritated
MUCOUS membrane and vitalizing the
blood with ozone.
At this season OF the year. every one
should have d Hyouei outfit 10 prevent
and cure catarrhal troubles. and ward
OF attacks Of grip, pneumonia and sim
liar germ diseases
For sale by r g. SchFamm. drugsiss.
corner Main ana First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
TIMI0 GIRL FAILS
TO ASK HIS HAND
Looks in Twice at Wife-Seek
erS' Window.
THEN TURNS AND GOES AWAY
FRANK R. OGDEN Is STILL WITH
OUT A FIANcEE.
THEN TURNS AND GOES AWAY

wife.
Twenty-four hours heve passed since
ne expressed "a desire 20 become q benz
edlct and stiH he is single. For three
hours yesterday afternoon Mr.. ogden
remained in his rooms to receive appli-
eants for his hand in marriage But
Rome appeared. Twice during that time
young woman passed by the place
and gazed timidly in at the windows,
as IL hoping to catch a glimpse of the
'eife-seeker but both times her nerve
evidently failed her for she went ON
without coming inside, Mr.. Ogden saw
the woman through window and says
he was greatly relieved when she had
gone, as he was not particularly pleased
with her appearance
notwithstanding the fact that he had
no callers yesterday, Mr.. ogden is not
disappointed and hopes for better re-
suits today. He declared last night
that he expected several letters in this
mornings mail and hopes to be able TO
select wife from the number who ap-
ply.
Others Seek TO Catch On"
A number of other railroad men who
room in the same house with Mr.. ogden
arrayad themselves In their glad
t70tEhtAtte tAtElllOUli dAiL llul-S
about the halls for some time in hopes
OF securing wives for themselves but
all We're doomed to disappointment. as
no candidates called. a number Of
them requested the reporter to an
nounce that no ladies,who call viii be
passed by There is a Sufficient number
of unmarried men at the place where
Air. Ogden rooms to provide husbands
lO- all
Any fathers who are looking for q
suitable husband fer their daughters
are invited 10 call. AIr. Ogden VIII be
at home tonight after o'clock pre-
pared 10 answer any questions that
may be asked.
Letters should be sent to 414 West
Second South street and should be
signed with the correct name Of the
applicant Letters containing photo
graphs OF their selders win receive first
attention..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
BREACH OF PROMISE.
Prominent New Yorker Sued by Miss
Madden For Damages.


Madden For Damages.
New York. Jan. s1-Peter Duryea.
prominent breeder OF trotang horses
and partner Of D. Stokes in the Patch
en-Wilkes stock farm at Lexington
Ky has been made defendant in a.
suit brought bv sara Madden, an ac-
tress. TO recover. $4,000 for alleged
breach OF promise OF marriage, says the
Herald
George T.. Cohir and Louis a. Cuv-
iiler of 229 Broadway are counsel for
Miss Madden and the action has been
begun I'm the supreme court Of New
York Mr. Duryea declined IN dis
cuss the case, but his counsel Benia-
mia Stienhsrdt. Of How & HummeI-
SAID that Mr- Duryea is emphatic En- the
statement that me EeXer promised t.
marry Miss Madden. and that the ae-
ton IS an attempt I'd cXtort Nancy
from him.
Miss Madden boards with Mrs Wari
MCAllister. The widow OF a former soei-
ETY. leader of View York. She claims
that about eight years ago she was in-
troduced to hfr. DuCyea in New York.
ann that she went with q number OF his
friends to Lexington Ky. and that bee
promised To marry her. She saw Mr.
Duryea last, she says, about last
Christmas. Miss Madden has been with
q number of theatrical companies
NJ. Duryea Is repuUed to be man
Of wealth. having inherited q large for
tune from his uncle. Nicholas Duryca.
Besides his Lexington property, he has
an estate in England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
Music and Drama


An immense audience greeted Heid's
band last evening at the regular sun
day night concert. and the programme
was well up 90 the general expectation.
By far the best thing was the heavy
overture from William Tell at the
close. bat there were some excellent
shorter numbers. chief among them
were the baritone solo. Evening star. p
from "T2nnhaGser, pfayed BIZ Mr.. T..
c. Stevens. and the Angels Sere-
made - which was arranged as trio
for Aessrs. Maekey. Zimmerman and
Sims. The Lyric quartette was hardly
SO good as many such organiza lions in
the town. but the members were warm
~ applauded and responded twice 10
encores. The sOl0ist for next sunday
evening VIII be Miss Emily Larsen.
The Hello. Bill.' company John
Daily Murphy. Frank Iostvn Kelly.
Echlin z. Gayer ana Kathleen Cliff
ford-are very SORRY to report their in
ability 70 interest the public in the
benefit matinee and evening AT the
Grand Saturday, when they gave two
performances 10 box Office receipts of
s1382 "a a few tickets were sold out
side. but it seemed impossible TO in
terest the public-perhap because of
the fact that there have been 50 many
benefits of late and partially due. per
haps. to competition. After paying the
cost Of the theatre and $50 miscellans-
Gus expenses. the actors VIII be cheered
if part of II does not come ont of their
own pockets. They wish to express
their appreciation TO those who have
aided-Messrs. Smith aud Little and
the Misses Lanius. Petersen and john
son-who have worked very hard TO
make the Adventures OF Bill" a sue
cess as q stage production and in
which they certainly succeeded. They
are also indebted to the Elks aud MIR
Leary for many kindnesses to the
Daily Reporter and the Gardner press
for printing. to the Salt Lake COstum-
ing company for costumes. and Car
stensen & Arson for piano and the
newspapers for advertising and no.
tees.
An entertainment win be given this
evening at the First Congregational
church by Mrs. Jessie EIdredge South
wick. Mrs. A. d. Melvin win assist
with several vocal selections.
One Of the notable enga gemeuts of
the local theatrical season opens at
the Salt Lake theatre toninght. Mrs.
L4angtry is the star and Mrs. Deer
ing's Divorce" is the play.
For Mothers sake. said to be one
Of the most delightful rural dramas on
the stage. opens tonight at the Grand
an engagement that viii i'll the first
half of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
CONDITIONS IN CAVlTE.
Government of Philippine Province
Tells Of Disorder


Washington, Jan. 31.-CaDtain D. c.
Shanks, governor of the province OF
Cavite, in the Philippines, ia his an
nual report 20 the war department
dated Oct. II. 1903. says:
The new Aglipay movement has
made considerable Roadway in the
province and the church party has
brought with 1t a certain bitterness OF
feeling between the adherents Of the
new church and those Of the Roman
Catholic faith
This feeling has shown itself in the
management of municipal affairs. when
the majority Of the municipal counsel,
actuated 10y religious differences. has
sought 90 impose restrictions upon the
church of opposite faith
The municipal president Of Dacoor
was suspended for havinE arrested a
number of natives who were attending
q meeting conducted by some natives
of the Presbyterian faith
Governor Shanks SAYS the province
under normal conditions is rich, and
that crops generally have been good
the past year. but he adds.
some of the most valuable lands of
the province are IN dispute between the
people and the religious orders. and
final decision IN regard 20 the owner
NAIp ht titiS property ~ -ii 80 lar Tow 81 =
removing a very XeXiuE question
THE province of Cavite for genera
tions past has been notorious for the
Iadrone bands that have preyed upon
lis people. The Terrain Of the province
has much to do with the difficulty OF
stamping out the pest. its numerous
juHgles and ravines making il difficult
Tor troops to move quickly from one
point 10 another \ good many of the
LadTones have been captured and re-
Gently the disposition Of the people TO
aid i'm their capture has evidenced a
marked Improvement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
FIGHT IMAGINARY BATTLES.
Black Hawk Veterans Hold Their
Annual Reunion.

AifAudl RSuulOl-
Nephi, Jan. S1.-The annual reunion
of the Black Hawk war veterans held
IN the Second ward melting house We'd
nesday, the 9th inst. proved TO be one
Of the principal social events of the
season That it was SO was largely due
10 the untiring efforts of the committee
having 1t in charge. and the veterans
who composed the remnant of the old
guard are to be excused if they carry
their heads a little higher for they
certainly placed another eagle feather
in their caps.
The entertainment began at . p. m.
by q selection from the orchestra. This
was followed by a hymn sung by the
audience, after which Chaplain Charles
Sperry offered prayer.
Master Of Ceremonies Mrs. Unity
Cbappell introduced Commander Booth
who, in a few well chosen words. ex-
PRESSED his pleasure of meeting SO
many of his old comrades. and babe
all d cordial welcome. after which the
following programme was rendered:
Piano solo, Arthur Booth: recitation,
Jennie Brown Steam Car" Miss
Nay Grover; vocal solo, EuOch Bowles.
state Commander J. n. Westwood
of Springville was then introduced and
spoke briefly OF the object Of the or
He was followed by the old time fun
maker, George Harrison OF the same
place, who gave one of his comic songs.
and as q. response TO an encore related
His personal experience with the In
dams on the plains during the journey
Of the memorable handcart company.
Recitation. Barbara Fritchie" Miss
Nellie Hyde.
Personal experiences were then re-
lated by the follqEing veterans:
Thomas B0wles. Jacob Bowers. isaac
Bowers Thomas ord and Henry Tilley
of Spanish Fork.
AT =. n. the hall was cleared for
action aud to the tune of the knife and
fork quickstep" the 235 guests sat down
to well laden tables. after which the
evening was spent i'm dancing, inter
sTeTsed by songs, speeches. etc.
One Of the main attractions Of the
evening. and which aroused the war
blood of the old veterans, was the re-
production of an incident taken from
real life. Mail Driver John WerwoOd
hurEiedly entered with Barney Wards
squaw. represented 10y Mrs. CleOn
Jackson. Her tribe in san Pete ac-
cused her of trcachcry and sought her
life. Thus It was that the mail driver
brought her over here, but she was
followed by her tribe, who soon entered
with war whoop, and demanded her.
They were, however. pacified by being
given flour and tobacco.
4 very elaborate wedding reception
y as given last evening by Apostle
George Teasdale in honor Of his son
Russell p. who was married in the
Salt Lake temple on the 9th inst TO
Miss Bertha TheeI of salt Lake City.
The guests began TO assemble at
o'clock. and at o'clock were seated
TO a sumptuous feast. Apostle Teas
dale acted as POSTMASTER and did great
honor to himself. The evening was
spent in speech making, recitatiOns and
vocal and instrumental music. The
presents were very beautiful as well as
useful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-01
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.
Boy Receives Serious Injuries by Be
ing Thrown From Sleigh.

American Fork. Jan. 31.-The infant
baby of Hyrum Bowman was buried
here yesterday II was born last
Thursday and lived but eight hours
after birth. The mother is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Lester Chapman, the 14-yeaT-oId son
of Thomas J. Chapman OF the Second
ward of this place, met with a serious
accident yesterday by being thrown
from a cutter. The boy had been up
10 the livery stables and got a cutter
TO which he attached a high-spir.ted
horse, and had just left the stables
y hen the horse became unmanagea BILE
and ran away at full speed down the