davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS
OFFICE. 1916 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND ZEAL ESTATE.

OFFICE, 1016 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
EASY TERMs-PRIcE MODERATE
FOR A
Strictly modern 7-room home. containing finest
sanitary plumbing combination gas and cleo
trio fixtures; swell birdseye maple mantel; fuel
gas main; every room sunny; large terraced
lot In lawn; ample room for driveway and
stable: between Grove street and Telegraph
ave, facing bouevarded street: the most COM
plete in the city; 30 minutes via Key route to
San Francisco; location exceptionally dry and
thermal Remember, Telegraph ave. is soon to
be bituminized to Fortieth St. increasing con-
tiguous values: 545 37th St; key at owners.
HARRY L. HoLcoMBs
Office. 314 san Pablo ave. Oakland.
The above home ready for IMMEDIATE
occupancy
$3.50 CASH-S10 monthly Is lots 2o0x200: more
land can be had adjoining at same price; Al
sandy loan soil; nice growth of full bearing
assorted fruit trees; springs land; an
ideal location; near electric cars; opposite
public school; homes surrounding; full price
for ALL $3.50; by all means this at once.
Call send for circular. 455 7th ST.. opp.
Broadway station, Oakland. Carriage free.
H. z. JONES, Land Owner.
S2s5o-THE prettiest Queen Anne Gothic house
containing six rooms, all tinted and frescoed: :
latest open and 41ickel pumbng:. gas fixtures
and electricity; large lot; schools and
Key route station; it is a beauty and bar
gain and the terms are easy; to II means
to buy IT. owner must sell. j. S. MYERS,
1902 Broadway. Oakland.
FOR sale-Modern home: lot 4sx15o: g large
rooms; barn. chicken yards. fruit. flowers,
beautiful lawn; 30 minutes to San Francisco;
Key Route; should be seen to appreciate. In
quire Owner. Az Thirty-fourth St. near Tel
egraph ave. East.
FOR sale-Improved property, paying per
cent on investment; Telegraph ave-. oppo-
site Idora Park. Address box 1885, Call Of
hce, Oakland.
OAKLAND ROOMS
SIXTEENTH, SIS, Oakland-Nicely furnished
rooms TO let: gentlemen preferred.
OAKLAND FUREITuEE FOR SALE.
TO MORROW the day for bargains in furni-
ture. II. Schelhaas 11th st, cor. store Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

A FINE home in Alameda-Cottage OF rooms
hall bath basement: flower garden, etc. /;
large lot. See owner. 1850 Franklin St, Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15
REAL EsrATE-couNTRY-For Sale.

REAL EsTATE-CoUNTRx-For Sale.
TO investors or home seekers in the river dis
tr1ct OF Kern County, have 32O acres OF
rich agricultural land in heart OF oil region,
only II miles from Bakersfield: Will sell as a
whole or subdivisions; on main county road,
mr.. railroad and canal; cash or II on mtge;
investigate this; cheap. Box 113l, Call office
ALFALFA lands stock ranches. orchards.
- vineyards: inspected bargains; monthly cata-
GAS Market st.
FREE booklet and poultry folder. San Benito
County Improvement Club Hollister. CAL
CHICKEN RANCHES.
IDEAL CHICKEN RANCH.
Orchard View Tract, at San Leandro-
SubdividinE fine orchard on gentle slope;
size to suit; easy terms plenty water; fine
fruit: call for details; go and see Sunday.
Owner, 713 Mills bldg.
MENLo PARK REAL ESTATE.
tract back OF Fair Oaks; water and good
roads; last Of this property left; II cash.
Menlo Park-A fine country home, with
splendid garden and magnificent trees; well
built, old-fashioned house in good condition;
for sale at bargain; Is acres, all improved.
Fair Oaks-Land In best part of this dis
trict; well sheltered and wooded; in tracts of
from 10 25 acres: special terms TO those
building Immediately.
SELBY. RODGERS & CO..
Telephone Main 673. 116 California st
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

A4AA0A6DA 1S1s1AAA
A NEW 7-room 2-story house Just completed,
beautifully finished on inside: large closet
for every bedroom; dressing-room fitted up
with every convenience; beautiful sideboard
and china closet in dining-room electricity
and gas for lighting; within 1 block of sta
tion and II block to electric cars; lot 40x117
will sell on very reasonable terms. Apply at
$3.50 San Jose avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
BERKELEY ADVERTS'NTS
BERKELEY ROOMS.

OR unfurnished rooms hot and cold water;
bathroom: connecting ground floor rooms
SO; the three, S12. 1904 Grove st, off Univer-
sity ave. Berkeley Station. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

MELBOURNE Institute. Van Ness and Market
cures; estab. in SEA yrs. Hours to pm
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

ONLY A FEW LEFT
81 25 PER WEEK.
NO INTEREST.
Choicest lots in the Excelsior Homestead
Tract: level as a billiard table: on street
grade; close to fine school; not far from the
Miseion-st electric cars secure one as an
investment and by the time II is paid for 1t
viii have doubled in value the way prices
have advanced during the past year; buy
now before prices become prohibitiVe in this
rapidly growing section.
". j. WHITE.
&c Montgomery St. r. s. Phone Main 5104.
BANK property at auction. Sent IL, 1880
.. m; cottages and vacant lots in the Mis-
sion; Is cash, balance easy terms.
d. COFFIN. Mission. bet. 2lst and I'D.
NICE level lots very cheap. near Park; must
be sold this week. See owner. J. BUR-
GOYNE, 2lI9 Point Lobos ave. bet. 10th h-11th
A $1,000 HOME built to suit you lot included.
any location. 81 20 per week. Mutual
Homo Building Association. 427 Crossley bid.
S1950-A SNAP-Alameda home; large lot;
rooms; wide av-: little cash. Owner, 21 Spear.
HOUSE for sale; rooms and bath, with fn-
ished basement. us Vermont St, bet. 1920.
ALL work guaranteed first class by AHL-
BACH MAYER. plumbers, s36 Howard st.
CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly
Cali. Is pages. sent to any address in the
United States Canada year for 81.
postage paid
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

OAKLAND FUREITuEE FOR SALE.
To- MORROW the day for bargains in furni-
ture. II. Schelhaas. 11th ST, store. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

zoo MONTGOMERY ST.,
Opposite Mills building
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30

war and an enthusiastic member Of
the Il. A. r. He came to this county
about 1870 and took up a homestead
in south Dickinson. Many years ago
he moved to the city where he has
since resided He was vigorous and
energetic, q gentleman Of the old
school, with positive opinions and
the courage OF his convictions. He
was Methodist and a Republican
and he upheld bis party relation with
the same sturdiuess that he gave to
his church adherence. His familiar
figure will be missed from the streets.
His friendly smile and CHEEKY words
had become part OF the towns life
and the news OF his death will sad
den many hearts. Much sympathy
will be extended to the aged wife left
alone to mourn the companion Of so
many years.
Funeral services will be held at the
M. E. church Wednesday at 2:30 con-
Quoted by Abilene post No s., G. A.
R., and with the post chaplain, as
sisted by Rev. R. v. Maloney, officiat.
ing. Burial in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30

james Young, formerly OF this
county but recently a railroad engi'
neer in Tennessee, was hurt In Q
wreck this week and is at the hospital
at Knoxville. His sister, Mrs. N. B.
Robson, has gone to his bedside.
"A letter from Harry Harding to
bis parents says be reached Cape
Nome, Alaska, June IL, was sea sick
4 days. DR.. Steelsmith was not sick.
They were stuck in the Ice days but
were on the 9th ship in.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Floyd, for.
merly Of Abilene but now Of Good
land, announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Emily Edna, to Arthur
Tart Of Beatrice, Neb., where they
will reside. Mr.. Floyd is running
lumber yard at Goodland.
Lew Geauque is taking orders for
the Mt. Hope nurseries, one Of the
best nurseries in the west. 1t will
pay you to see him for nice flowers or
fruit trees. tao
An Abilene man who started for
the Worlds Fair this week ate q $2.40
breakfast on the dining car before
reaching Kansas City. AT that rate
be will have to mortgage something
to get home.
Eastern people evidently expect
Abilene to have a great time next
Monday. A Chicago paper sent this
notice here today: "Please wire on
the night OF July 4th accurate figures
Of the number Of persons killed In the
celebration Of the day, what caused
death, the number fatally injured and
the number sustaining less serious
injury, giving the cause OF their
wounds"
Papers received from Gettysburg.
Pa, BY Miss Grace Peters say that
Charles Seabrook, son Of Rev. W. L.
Seabrook, formerly Of this city, has
been appointed to an Annapolis c.
detShip. Also that William B., .
younger son, graduated from Nswbsrry |
college, Newbsrry, s. c., at the COM
Of that Institution on
Wednesday, and was the prize esSayist
Of his class Of twenty-five students,
the gold msd1l which is one
oi the most coveted distinctions Of
he college course.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30

she invested in her own behalf. She
detailed how she had left her home,
being forced to flee, as she says, to
escape the wrath OF her brother, and
furthermore told Of a conversation
she overheard between her mother
and Miss Lillian Whiting, the noted
New York writer.
This led her to suspect that they
intended to conine her in an insane
asylum. She said that when she ar
rived in Abilene, her destination, she
was quite sick and Immediately tele-
phoned to her friends, who came to
her relief, and she was conveyed to
the home OF a relative, where she
lay in sickbed for three weeks.
She stated That at the present time
she was living on charity in the city
Of Greeley. She was denied admis-
sion to her own home, and prevented
from collecting rents or obtaining
any Of the income Of the estate by
which she might defray living ex-
penses. She stated in answer to a
question by her attorney that the
watch referred to az her mothers
had been given to her sister, now
deceased, and at her sisters death
her mother had told her that she
might take the watch.
Also answering question as to The
statements made by Ralph Meeker
relative to the manner in which she
had treated her mother, she denied
all the statements made by Ralph
Meeker. She denied almost all his
and that she had at any
time roughly handled her mother as
was stated in her brothers. deposition,
but insisted she had always treated
her mother with kindness and the
due from a daughter to
her mother.
The case attracts q great deal at
tention in Colorado where the Meeker
family troubles have occupied great
deal Of space in the papers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
Peck-ROee.

Married, at the residence Of the
BRIDES mother on East North Fifth
street June 26, in the presence of 9
number Of relatives and friends, Rev.
]. A. Spencer officiating, Mr.. VIM. H.
Rose and Miss Jessie Peck. After re.
ceiving congratulations, a dainty re-
past was served. MIR. and Mrs. Rose
are we'll and favorably known in Abb
lene. They will be at their home on
East North Fifth street to welcome
their friends. They have the good
wishes OF all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

Glen Pleiser is out after several
days sickness.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mark
Of Garfield, daughter.
A new time card goes into effect
on the Union Pacific next Sunday.
Marriage license: Mary L. Ham
bleton, Howard c. Ripley, Harrington.
Glen Pleiser is remodeling his
house. When completed it will be q
very handsome cottage.
j. ". Potter OF Ridge who was
operated on for appendicitis two
weeks ago was taken home today and
is doing nicely.
Miss Berry Of Vine Creek. niece
Of Mrs. J. T. Prendergast, had an
ankle severely hurt in runaway, but
is getting along nicely.
Abilene commandsry will have q
ceremonial session Friday night and
banquet following for the Knights
Templars and their wives
-"Senator" Brewer reaped the first
fruits Of political glory last night
when glee club Serenade was given
him by party OF young men.
DIR. A. S. Gish brought to the
REFLECTOR Office today the prize
turnip Of the season. 1t measured 20
inches in circumference and looks fine.
The Salem Journals society edi-
tor says in a report Of a wedding:
"As the bridal party left the church
the bell In the tower was tolled joy.
ously."
DIR. Bethel hss decided not to
leave Manchester, for the present ct
least. The condition Of the doctors
health has caused him to change his
plans.
The family Of John HutchiSOn
has been released from quarantine at
its home on south Third. Mr.. II.
leaves tomorrow to join the Parker
shows at Hastings, Neb.
&C. h. PIttiSon and family are In
St. Louis to spend 3 month ct the
Fair. Mr.. Pattison has taken bis
a, 900 automobile with him and 10
prepared to have . good time.
The river 10 rapidly going down.
It fell over 8 foot today ct Sand
Springs. It reached q height Of q
Ieet which was Six feet less than the
high water mark Of June, 1908.
1T must be nice to be preacher.
A banker up At HAddAn gave Wiley
Keve 800 for . trip to the Worlds
Fair. An editor wouldn't gets gift
81 that sort In . thousand yssrI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
Singleton-Rugh.

Victor E. Rugh and Miss Winifred
l. Singleton were married at Fort
Scott, Kansas, Friday, June "a. They
will be at home at Wichita after July
18th. The groom is a former Abb
leneite and son Of MIR. and Mrs. C.
Rugh Of this city. His many friends
will extend congratulations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
WILL TAKE THE WABASH.


The transportation committee ap.
pointed by the Kansas delegation to
the Democratic national convention,
has made arrangements with MIR. L.
S. Mcclellan, western passenger agent
of the Wabash line, to transport the
delegates and alternates and their
friends to St. Louis. To afford con-
venient and satisfactory service to
people from all parts Of the state, the
Wabash has arranged to run q special
Kansas train, leaving Kansas City on
the night OF July 8, after the arrival
Of the trains on all the lines from the
various portions Of Kansas. The
train leaves Kansas City approx
mstely at midnight and will reach St.
Louis ct 1880 the next morning Just
In time for breakfast. The equip
ment of'the train will be frst.class,
consisting Of standard Pullman and
comfortable chair cars. Reservation
Of Pullman berths may be made In
advance, and an entirely comfortable
trip thus insured. An ample supply
Of chair cars will be carried to &C.
commodate all those who do not care
for berths, and all passengers who 20
with the delegation on this special
train, will have an enjoyable trip.
From all parts Of Kansas tickets will
be sold at one fare plus twenty-five
ceuts for the round trip, good fifteen
days Buy your ticket st your home
station TO St. Louis aud return, be
sure Il reads over the Wabash from
Kansas City to St. Louis. Those who
want 10 90 on the delegates special
train should write at once 10 L. s.
Mcclellan, W. P. A., Wabash Line,
No. s0S Main Street, Kansas City,
who win b glad to reserve sccommO-
dalton and 70 give any information
that may bs desired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
Takinp Carrier Examination.

An inspector for rural routes iS in
the city holding an examination Of
applicants for places As rural car.
risrS. Eight men are taking the sI.
animation. One or two from the
south part Of the county we're unable
TO get here because Of high water.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
ROZENE MEEKER TRIAL
SAYS SHE FLED TO ABILENE TO
ESCAPE ASYLUM.
Strange Charges by Members Of the
Noted Family Against Each Other
Miss Meeker's Testimony Is Posi-
tive.

Miss Rozene Meeker, Of Greeley,
Colorado, who spent several weeks
here in the spring, is back at Greeley
and is engaged in the trial Of the
case brought by her brother in a dis
pute over the settlement of the
Meeker estate. Miss Meeker, the de.
PENDANT, and whom her mother ia
suing to recover the Meeker estate,
is the principal witness. In the trial
Saturday she gave no evidence of re-
treating from the position she assumed
months ago that she would never re-
convey the property to her mother
unless compelled TO do SO by the
courts.
Ralph Meeker, her brother, in his
deposition, accused his sister Of treat
ing her mother "worse than an ami
NAL and mach worse than the Ute
Indians treated her at the time Of the
Meeker massacre in 1879" He
charges Rozene with driving his
mother about the streets Of Greeley
in carriage to create the impression
that she was kind and attentive to
her and then making her eat scraps
in the kitchen, which was tilthier
than rat pit. Mr.. Meeker further
charged that those rooms in the
Meeker home which strangers might
enter were kept tidy and clean, but
the other parts Of the house were
quite beyond description and not fit
to live in. He said he upbraided his
sister severely and told her that she
ought to 60 to her fathers grave and
., ask forgiveness on her Bonded knees.
Miss Meeker, the deposition continued,
promised to reform, but never did so.
Mr.. Meeker objected to his sister
going into stock-raising and farming
at great expense and loss to the es-
tate. He told of the wagon loads Of
filth he had to remove from the house
and how Rozene slept in her bed with
out even removing her street clothes.
There were no sheets on the bed, he
claimed, and the room looked like a
museum.
Miss Meeker in her testimony de-
MED all charges made against her in
regard to her treatment Of her mother.
She said she had lived in Greeley
thirty-four years and had taken the
entire care of ner mother since 1882,
and that it had always been under
stood between her brother, mother
and herself that she was to have the
entire Meeker estate. with the excep-
tion Of halt a block OF land, which
was to 60 to Ralph Meeker. She
testified that she raised poultry to sell,
kept q COW or two and sold milk and
butter and had raised q few cattle.
In this way she managed to accumu.
late little money Of her own, which
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
Creech Il an Alfalfa King.

Herington Sun: j. W. Creech OF
this city just finished harvesting a
little patch Of alfalfa covering three
hundred and twenty acres adjoining
town this week. We are glad to say
the alfalfa king In this end Of the
county is an accomplished fact and
not distant probability.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
Z. B. Malott Il Secretary.

A branch Of the National Druggists
Association was organized at Herring.
ton with G. A. Carter Of Herington
president, and E. B. Malott Of Abilene
secretary. 1t takes in both Morris
and Dickinson counties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
New Phones.

36-Dr. Messick's office.
ll6-Western Pipe Organ Co.
15S-Dr. Shelley-Dr. Buck Res.
202-P. Maier's Res.
1872. Maier or City Bakery.
204-Dr. Quinn.
2l6-W.sM. Plum's residence.
22l-Mrs. Augustine's residence.
sow. L. Cooley's residence.
S18-M. A. Paynter's residence.
S62-George Gleissner's residence.
741-J. W. Shirk's residence.
Subscribers please cut this list out
md paste it in your directories so IS
10 keep it up to date.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-30
DAVID HIGGINS DEAD.
Pioneer Resident of the City Has
Fallen Asleep.

SA NsAVSF
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon David
Euggins died at his home On East
Eighth street after three weeks Ill.
ness. sinking peacefully into rest.
For some days be- has been failing and
when the end came it was as II be had
fallen asleep. He was past so years
of age and has lived an active life.
Mr. Higgins leaves wife, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. b. Campbell, and a con
who IL In 0klahomu aud has been sent
or. He was q veteran OF the civil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09
IN THE GAME.

The subject at the kindergarten that
the children the teacher said, Now,
let's all play we are chickens" So
they did, and there was a great cack-
ling and growing until suddenly the
teacher espied little fellow standing
very quietly in a corner with his hands
thrust in the depths of his pockets.
why Willie, what's the matter? Come,
you must play you're a big rooster,
Come. flap your wings and crow" With
a look of intense disgust the answer
came. Ssh! I'm layin' an egg!"-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09
ANTIQUES.

Mr.. Cribs: Mrs. c.. I have borne
with resigna tion-nay, even cheerful
ness-antique chairs that wobbled an
tique clocks that We're always thirteen
hours behind time. antique rugs that
some prehistoric Turk wove. antique
china, antique bowls, pans. and kettles.
All this 1 have smiled at; but when
you give me antique eggs for break
fast, 1 draw the line, madam draw
thu e''-Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09

The three ages of women are her
real age what her FRIENDS think it is,
and what she says it is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-09

Everything comes to the man who
waits-except his missing hair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-09
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