davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
W. j. WHITE COMPANY,
Successors to

$l6OoA25 acres, miles towns, Sonorna
County; Is acres, almost level; 10 on hillside;
fine oak trees; wells; creek; fine soil; acres
orchard; modern Broom cottage, large barn;
poultry houses and yards; brooder- house;
fenced fields; COW, farming tools; all build
ings and utensils new; all cash.
SlT5o-10 acres near Sebastopol In berries
and fruit house. barn. outbuildings; close
$500 down-160 acres. miles Anderson;
main road; fine soil. rolling; some oaks; fruit
trees; old improvements; $500
$30O0-S acres, 20 minutes walk OF depot,
house, capacity 1000; incubator houses; good
well; 3 acres orchard; easy terms.
S35oO-Fine corner at Calistoga; level black
LOAN 4 acres; modern Groom and bath resi-
dence. stable. corrals, poultry houses and
yards; Bank OF Calistoga offers to lend $25OO.
$3500-SO acres, 90 miles city; l6 acres full
bearing vineyard: 3 acres choiee fruit: 5S acres
heavy crop grain; 4-room cottage, large barn,
full OF hay; poultry and brooder houses;
wagon, buggy, harness, span good horses
tools; all level; crop goes IL taken quick.
S45oo-114 acres near San Jose. foothill land
fine soil large family orchard; all In fine crop
Of grain; house. barn and necessary outouild-
ings; water piped to buildings; only $500 down;
YOU paw for making out the papers.
s45Oo-I73 acres, miles Of Haywards; roll
ing and half under cultivation; neat Groom
house; large barn: well fenced and cross
fenced: water pped TO buildings; near school;
part cash.
SIS, 0Oo-Best equipped dairy In Oregon; 1000
acres fine soil; 100 acres bottom in alfalfa;
every foot grain land; acres orchard; hard
finished dwellings; large stable for horses; {;
tons hay: 11s fine milch cows, S5 heifers. etc. /;
IA horses and harness, farm wagons, milk
wagons tools; income S14, 600 year; $40, 00O
down: niiee of town.
Send stamp for large Printed List
% Montgomery St, room 8.
Property Exchange a Specially.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

80, 50o-A corner near Seventh and Town
send sts., with spur track facilities;
contains 40 600 square feet and pays 9
per cent ground rent; elegant ware
house or factory site.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

NJ p. w. ALBEE-Real Estate-CompIete list
Bargains In houses, lots and business prop
erty-an parts OF Berkeley-you always get
lowest prices; are pleased to show you prop
srty: furnished and unfurnishsd houses for
rent 11se Center st.. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

IIOCK6 and lots south Of park
Adjacsrt b Raxkssde.
TaA new marine view residences district
values VIII Be more than double IN a few
years.
e J. HOOPER, 2e Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

NEAR THIRD AND FOLSOM STREETS
$50 oo0-Corner, over So by so, with old i'm
provemente; paying SIS month.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

YOUNGS & BARRY,
2149A Center St,
Berkeley, Cal.
s7bO-Lot on Parker St, near Ellsworth
S125O-Corner lot Fulton St. near Dwight
way station.
S16OO-Sunny corner lot, 45x125, near Dwight
way station, east of Fulton st.
s35OO-New 1-room house; lot 45x125; Fulton
st. near Dwight way station.
sYOUNGS G. BARRY. Berkeley.
NEW modern broom cottage on north side Of
62d st. Just west of King: this house was
built by days work: street work all done
lot 81 :6x185; house will be open Sunday for
inspection; price $500. j. T. HINCH, 676
Broadway.
A SNAP-9Ss $50 St. South Berkeley; 4-room
/ ana bath cottage; large lots: 1o0x186 &.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
FOR ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
e. L. CORYELL CO.

FOR ALL KINDS OF REAL. ESTATE
e L CORYELL CO.
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE
Lot on Grove IT.. three blocks from station;
view; Siioo (s4oo cash).
half s BLOCK eisH from ': T.,es1.ph ave. siioo sso
T Three lots on Hiilesass ave-. 4oz1so IT..
Good Ashby-ave. corner. scx1oo. with 9
room house; $4,000; this property II IN the
heart Of . business district where values are
Lat us show you some splendid corner lots
in the PORTER Tract at start-on prices; easy
il-room house on Bancroft way; lot 76x1so:
splendid location: must be seen TO be appre-
ciatsd; q good buy.
"a L. coRYELL Co.
Rooms So1-so6 First National Bank bldg,
Phone North %. p. o. box es.
sisSo-cottass rooms. bath. toilet. etc joIss lot
pantry, toilet: city water; electric light:
ru.so Ds1or porch es S5xas srss
work done and cement walks laid
s25vo-New bungalow. 5 rooms bath etc: lot
s7:6x135; improved street. GosD
s2Tuo-New 2-story house. rooms: close to
Tess,aIn sye so,. casn 20 sOo1 roo. srn 1sss
ment; electric lights: large barn. fine
corner; 60x120; all street work done and
cement walks; two minutes to Ashby Asdn
station. (20I4)
S42co-An elegant home: 9 rooms; large hail.
BATH pantry, etc.: hardwood floors: tint
ed walls: choice corner lot: both streets
improved; convenient to station. C2099l
II. d. IRWIN, Lorin Station.
WARREN CHENEY & CO.,
Real Estate. Insurance..
We have q large list Of the best property IN
Berkeley for sale and rent: no trouble to show
property or answer inquiries.
INVESTMENT.
houses. and 8 rooms: rents for s38 per
month; close to Berkeley station price $3.50
$475O-Corner house of rooms; new: good
location; terms
$1,000 bungalow: rooms; corner lot. aex
122. must sell.
sio down and SO per month buys a lot in
WARREN CHENEY Co.
20S2 Center ST.,
First National Bank Building. Berkeley Station
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

$1e0O15-ROoM cottage; lot b0x15o; fruit and
flowers; a choice home; easy terms.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

S27Oo-Modern Groom cottage; lot 83:4xi6o;
500 cash, balance to suit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

S3500-New, modern, 2-story home Of rooms;
sanitary plumbing; choice location; $500
cash. balance to suit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

We have several blocks north and south of
the park in excellent locations from $40. 900
Up to $50 O00.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
PALO ALTO REAL ESTATE.

COZ Waverly St, corner Hamilton ave-. Palo
Alto. Apply at house or F. L. PRITCH-
ARD, IA Market st., s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

CALIFORNIA land; alfalfa. corn, fruit. vines,
Grain stock, suburban. moderate terms, cata-
iorues free c. NJ. Wooster Co., GAS Market
GOOD farm 163 acres, miles from Oakland
500 per acre GILBERT WYMAN, 27th ave.
and East 16th Fruitvale, Cal. Tel. Brook 123.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

$3.50 lot 2sth ave-. bet. c and Fulton SITS. ;
25xl20.
ssc0-2 lots 2eth ave. bet. California and
Lake SITS: 25xI2o
$3.50 lot 22d ave. bet Lake and califor-
mia: 25X120
ssoo~1 lot California st. bet 18th and 18th;
26xlO0.
slo0O-2 lots 22d ave, bet California and
Lake; 25xl2e each
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

THIRD STREET.
SIS, 600-Over 30 by 76, adjoining an tmpor-
tant corner; old improvements pay $50
per month; will be wanted with the
corner
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

% ACRES of fine land in Oregon, with good
springs: 2S acres in cultivation; all under
fence: has good house and barn and a fine
Young orchard and in a very healthy Ioca-
ton; good school and church near by For
further particulars write or call and see
Valley Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

NEAR SECOND AND HOWARD STREETS.
S42, ,000-Over 5000 square feet with large
frontage on two streets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

MUST BE SOLD.
8 choice building lots; good location; I'm
proved street and cement walks; near station
and cars; price from $3.50 to 5000; t25 cash.
balance 80 per month
HAWKS g. MEHRTENS,
Cor. Webster and r. p. ave-, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

s22OO- lots 2sth ave. 100 feet south Of B st
IOO0120.
S24Oo-4 lots Goth ave, 100 feet south OF c St
l00xI20.
$500 lot, A St, bet. 18th and 20th aves
25xlOO
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

For Additional Classified Advsxt1ss-
ments See Page -
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
srNsFT DISTRICT.

SUNSET DISTRICT.
We have quite q number OF choice lots in
this district around the Park Side Realty
Co.'S property. Lots on r. and SITS,
from Seth ave. TO the beach
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

tSeO-CHEAPEST business corner In Point
Richmond. NV cor LIST and Bissell ave-, 90
xllx owner must sell; lot is wei worth
Sl2eO; VIII sell FOR $500 before year, Par
ueuiaTs J. W LAYMANCE. 632 Market
street.
300 DoWN-Monthly payments: new 4-room
cottage: porcelain bath: clothes and china
closets; laundry; brick foundation: block
Cary cars. Richmond; $1,000 W. J. WHITE
-. 70 Montgomery ST., room S.
sle25-.ocoRNER lot. eoalOO Clement ST.
Slsyo-l0 lots. OCEAN VIEW; nice view.
S53e-BEACH LOT: 45th ave mr. I & park
S33o-Parkside, fine lots nr. car buy now.
ID T. POEHLMAN. 304 Montgomery st.
A BROOM new cottage. with bath. pantry,
etc VIII sell at bargain or will rent 10
reliable tenant THISTLETON. 272 Sadowa
st. Ocean View.
BARGAIN-Handsome modern I4-roon1 house
and furniture. $1,000. Particulars address
4230 Twentieth ST
FOR sale--Cheap, modern house and fats.
Inquire al 4oi5 Nineteenth 81
FREE-Our booklet on plumbing: write ALL
BACH q MAYER. plumbers. s36 Howard St
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

UNITED BANK AND TRUST CO,
Mills Building. 236 Bush St
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

e1S0O-4-room cottage on Peralta ave, bet.
Montealm and Rutledge sts.; size Of lot,
25x75 feet: modern
ST250-Fine NE cor; b5xl0o; good business
corner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

SELLING
TO BEAT THE BAND.
ONLY 81 25 A WEEK.
s275-EleEsnt level building lots, close TO
school: fine car service on Mission st; cream
OF the Excelsior Homestead; stop paying rent
and raise the baby where the ozone is not
polluted with smoke and dust. 70 say nothing
OF the deadly nlicrobe: no interest and no taxes.
ONLY $40 MONTH
S40o-For finely located lots blocks south
Of the park; electric car service unexcened;
enhancing IN value with every stroke Of the
clock buy now. next week may be TOO late:
NAT Goodwin is not the only man that ap-
preciates this beautiful section; no taxes
W. J. WHITE COMPANY.
2o Montgomery Street. Room 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
CABINET MEMBERS
TO BE PALL.BEARERS
SAMUEL MATHER SENT OUT IN.
ViTATioNs To.DAY-FuNER
AL ON WEDNESDAY.

CLEVELAND. O., July at was
given out by Samuel Mather today
that requests had been sent to the
following men to act as pall-bearers
at the Hay funeral:
Secretary of the Treasury Leslie
NJ. Shaw, Secretary of War W. H.
Taft. Attorney General William H..
Moody, Postmaster General George B..
Cortelyou, Secretary. of the Navy
Charles Bonaparte. Secretary of the
Interior Ethan A. Hitchcock, Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Victor B. Metcalfe, all members of
President Roosevelt's present Cabi.
net, and Elihu Root, Lyman G.. Gage,
Philander G. Knox, John d. Long and
Paul Morton, who were associated
with the dead secretary in former
Cabinets.
"The President and party are to ar
rive In Cleveland at 3 A. NJ. Wednes-
day. Leave three P. NJ. Breakfast
and lunch on train"
Mather said there would be no pub.
lie view of the body from the time
it is placed in the chamber of com.
merce building till it is taken to the
Lakeview chapel The casket will not
be opened unless President Roosevelt
and his Cabinet exuress wish to
see the remains.
Foreign countries may send repre-
sentatives to the funeral but nothing
definite as to this has been arrang.
cd Word was received from Robert
7. Lincoln, at Chicago, that he would
attend the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
THOMAS GIBLIN
FOUND DEAD.
AGED MINER DROWNED IN THE
MoNoNeAHELA-soDY FOUND
SUNDAY MORNING.

Thomas Giblin, miner, sixty years
of age, was found drowned in the riy.
er Just below the brewery at 500 yes.
terday morning. Coroner Amos was
notified and after brief inquiry had
the body removed TO Musgraves un-
dertaking rooms. Gibln was seen in
On intoxicated cooditicn about seven
O'Clock Saturday night by B. F. Male
and y. F. Kennedy. He was on the
track near the stone arch over Coal
run and was going toward Johntown,
where he lived. Tho same two men
found the body the next morning.
Footprints led from the railroad track
above directly into the water and it
Is supposed that Giblin tripped over
The rail and was unable to recover be-
fore he landed in the water The
bank Is very steep at this point. The
body lay face downward In shallow
water. AT the undertaker's tie lungs
were found to be full of water.
Giblin had lived in Fairmont about
forty years. His wife survives him.
The couple had but one child, boy,
who died several years ago. Giblin
lived at Johntown and was employed
at CASTOR mine. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at 10000 a. NJ. from
the residence at lobntown. The bu-
rial will be in the Old Fairhont Gene.
terry beside the grave of Giblln's son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
FIREMAN HURT
WHEELING DIVISION TRAlNmAN
HAD A VERY CLOSE CALL
FOR HIS LIFE SATURDAY.

Al. A. Buckley. n fireman on the
wheeling division, had a miraculous
escape from death Saturday after.
ICON. and as It was, he received very
painful injuries. About 4 O'Clock the
train he was firing pulled into the
station here, and as Buckley was not
IN sight the front brakeman gave the
engine water. After this the train
started on again, but had moved but a
few car lengths when some one dis.
covered the fireman under the train.
he was held fast by the brake rig.
ging on car and being dragged
along. The train was stopped imme.
diately and Buckley rescued from his
perilous position and taken to the
Miners Hospital, where 1t was found
that he had received bad scalp
wound and bruises on many parts of
his body. 1t is supposed that he
-imbed to the tank before the engine
reached the water plug and in MAX
ing the stop the air caused the train
TO jar, thus throwing him under be.
fore The plug was reached He was
evidently so badly hurt that he>could
not notify the members of the crew
while the train was at standstill.
and it was merely accidental that he
was discovered at all. No one was on
the station platform at the time, as no
trains were due, or 1t is more than
likely he would have been seen to
fall. He will be confined in the hos
pital for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
Mr.. WIN Hunsaker, of Kingwood,

Mr.. VIII Hunsaker, of Kingwood,
spent Sunday in the city.
j. t. Koen and Oliver Huey, of
Warrington, were in our city awhile
to-day.
Ray Huts,n, the West virginian's
accommodating office boy, is indis.
posed today.
Glen Lake returned from Simpson
Saturday, where he had spent the
past few weeks.
Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Carl Ingram,
of Morgantown, are the guests of the
formers son, Mr.. o. F. Jenkins.
Miss Mary Abbott, of Maple avenue,
suffered dislocated ankle Saturday
evening. DR.. Hustead Brownfield at
tended.
HIS Honor, Judge John w. Mason,
has turned his old sorrel driving horse
out to pasture and is using IN his stead
handsome young bay which he pur-
chased day or two ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
DAN BANKS and HIS LADY.
Got Frishtful Scare While Out eua.
sy Riding Last Night

Dan Banks. the colored boy, who
runs the elevator and makes himself
useful at the Watson Hotel. had a
powerful adventure last night. and
hasn't come anywhere near getting
over 1t yet. Dan took Maggie Notes,
lady friend of his out for drive last
evening. Dan was making great i'm
preston on the lady, when suddenly.
just this side of the Shagtown brick
yard, three Italians set upon the rig.
and began getting gay more than a
plenty. They pulled the lady out of
the carriage, and one of them held her
while the two others led the horse uu
into the old cemetery. Dan sat in the
carriage and told John" to stop. In
the. meantime the guinea who had
Maggie in charge was having the time
of his life. Maggie's name was Notes
and she certainly made good at it.
High Notes and shrill Notes, Notes
with interest and Notes in protest vol
leyed and Numbered. Dan says there
never was such din since the world
was made. One of the dagos shot his
revolver off two or three times. Mag
gie's snr'eks redoubled Another da-
go drew knife. The call'ope played
on. Dan was Interested but respect.
full.
Suddenly Maggie made a desperate
effort and twisted out of the sunny
son OF Italy's embrace. and started to.
ward town. The brigand pursued.
Maggie gathered up her red petticoat
and the way she lit out certainly was
caution She didn't touch anything
but the high places and mighty few
OF those. Size flew. The people along
the way thought the fire whistle had
got loose and was on the way to Mon.
ongalia county. Johns" pursuit was
short.lived. He turned back with the
other two toward the horse and car.
riage. Just then, however, Dan came
out of his trance, backed the horse
around and gave it cut with the whip,
The lagos made only half-hcarted
attempt to stop him, and he got away
without further mishap. He overlook
Maggie on Maple avenue, and the two
came to town and told their story to
Officer Gould. Dan was advised to
swear out warrant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
MORE THAN A THOUSAND
Continued from First Pase.)

life and property loss to hamlets
hear the stricken city has not. been
ascertained. 1t is known that the
town OF Narafile, below Guanajuato,
was completely submerged by the
flood and destroyed. A northbound
passenger train on the Mexican Cen.
trail ran into washout north of Ira.
nato and left the tracks. Several
guanato and left the tracks. Several
President Robinson, of the Mexican
Central. says that the loss of life in
IL e district will probably exceed one
thousand.
Late reports from Guanajuato say
that the city is under from three to
six feet OF water, and that many of
The inhabitants are living on the
mountainsde.
Railroad officials say that it will be
a month before thee street car lines
in Guanajuato can resume service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03

Talk with JunkIns 6 Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
mr.. HAYS BODY NOT
TO LIE IN STATE.
NO OPPORTUNITY WILL BE Civ.
EN- FOR THE PEOPLE TO SEE
THE DEAD SECRETARY
OF STATE.
(By Publishers, rress.l


CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3.-The
Lake Shore train, bearing the body
of Secretary of State John Hay.
reached Glenyille at Gas this morn
ing. The body was borne in casket
in a special car. With it was another
special car for Mrs. Hay and party.
The funeral car will remain at
Chenille until 10 o'clock. At that
hour the funeral car, unattended ex-
cept by Samuel Mather, will be
brought downtown to the Union sta.
ton, where 1t will be met by com.
mittee of Cleveland's representative
citizens and escorted to the chamber
of commerce building by soldiers.
The arrival of the body of the dead
Secretary of State in Cleveland will
have all the solemn dignity of quiet
reverence. 1t was the express wish
Of Mrs. Hay that this be the, dominant
note of Clevelands reception to the
body.
Mrs. Hay wished, above all, that
the body should not lie in state for
public view. The people of the city
will, therefore, be given no opportu-
nifty of seeing the face Of the dead
Secretary of State. The body will lie
in state in the hall of the chamber of
commerce building for two days, but
exposed only to the eyes of the troop
ers who will stand guard over the
casket. Even the funeral services
will be like those of one of the coun.
try's most humble citizens. The last
words will be spoken over the body
of the dead in the privacy of his near.
est relatives and closest friends in
life.
The remains came from Boston in
funeral car with two compartments.
In one was the casket, while in the
other were the funeral attendants.
The second car was the Pullman
"Koenighsburgh," occupied by Mrs.
Hay and her son, Clarence Hay, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Mather and S. A.
Raymond, a cousin by marriage of
the Hays. The other had charge of
all the arrangements, and will con-
tinue to direct them for the Hay
family during the ceremonies in
Cleveland.
Immediately after the cars were run
onto the siding at Glenville, the fun.
eral party drove to the Mather sum.
mer home in Glenville. Mrs. Hay and
Clarence Hay will stop there until af-
ter the iuterment Wednesday, when
they will return to the Hay summer
home at "The Fells," at Lake Suna.
pee, N. H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03

Flags at Hartley's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
Encouraging Report.

Word was received from Terra
Alta to-day that little Joseph Conley,
who was taken to that place last Fri
day by his mother. Mrs. Rollo ]. Con-
ley, and Miss Name Hall, in a very
serious condition, is very much i'm
proved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Wilcox and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Martin, left this morn
ing for Denver, Colorado, for visit of
six weeks. Mrs. Martin has been in
poor health for some time and the
change Is made for her benefit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03

Mrs. H. NJ. Dobson, of Cincinnati,
o., who has been visiting her father,
Rev. j. Engle, at Fairmont, was in
the city yesterday, the guest of her
brother, Mr.. 7. w. Engle, leaving on
No. So last evening for her home
Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
Mayor Fined Both.

Mortimer Smith and a man named
Hawkins came together Saturday
night in the First ward, and as con
sequence were ordered before the may
or this morning. He heard their
story and fined one $1,000 and the
other $500,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03
A Great Sermon.

Elder II. NJ. Johnson, The colored
parson, delivered a powerful sermon
last night at East Park Tabernacle to
n large and aDprecietiv2 audience. His
text was Napoleon Bonaparte, the
Christian"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-03

DR.. E. w. Howard, who has been
spending the past two weeks at PIT.
Marion. was called here Saturday
night by the illness of patient He
returned to PIT. Marion Sunday morn
ing,
The Red Cloud chief., 1905-04-21
snnNnMer seeh Enlnrs

A travele" says that n W the first
things which struck him on his arrival
In Russia WAS the enormous quantity
OF sundower seed consumed I'm that
country. The seeds, which are olea
yinous and have an agreeable taste,
are constantly chewed by the people,
The outer husk Is detached with the
teeth and spat ont, These husks are
seen scattered about on pavements and
garden walks. in railway carriages,
tramway cars and cabs, on the 1oors
Of restaurants and private rooms. On
days OF public fcstivity the ground
everywhere is covered with them. AT
every stree corner a brisk trade is
done In the seeds by old wonlen