davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26


free; only months furnished. with elegant
furnishings; choice block Ellis St. $500 down,
balance can be paid s25 per month.
81 rooms. south Market: rent $s5; well fur
nished and clearing SIS per month; cost over
$1,000 to furnish; can be had for $3.50. with
one half cash. balance per cent.
16 rooms, Eddy St SOS rent; oak and cherry
furniture carpets good, and clears $75 per
month: leaves 3 best rooms for family: part
down. balance can be made from house.
100 rooms; heart Of business center: grand.
new. modern building with all the up to-date
vator; furnishings and draperies the best; the
cheapest rent in San Francisco for downtown
house; rare opportunity to get flrst-class bust
ness that will pay $400 to $500 per month;
owner must leave city; only with
Groom modern fiat; new 6 months; rent s25;
beautifully furnished; fine location; and cost
over 5000 to furnish; snap at $40o.
oak furniture; fine carpets: clearing $3.50 per
month; long lease; be had for $500 down,
balance time at low interest.
57-room new and modern apartment house;
exquisitely furnished in weathered oak ma
hogany and birdseye maple. Administer and
velvet carpets: and 80 room apartments;
years lease; full first-cl people: obliged to
leave for the East.
"A rooms. Eddy; cheap ront;. well furnished
in oak with good carpets as5
little home with small amount of work; price,
$500.
16 rooms well located on Eddy; oak furnf-
ture, good carpets; fine condition; clears SEQ
and leaves best rooms landlady; reduced to
$1,000.
Groom upper fiat. corner; rent $50; lease II
wanted; beautifully furnished; only furnished
one year and cost $12so; bargain at $780,
go rooms all light and sunny; close in:
haal vi reyy building. fine Iv
furnished throughout in weathered oak, mahog-
any bir,iseye maple; finest velvet and Axminr
ster carpets; long lease with cheap rent clears
$500 per month never before market; illness
Of husband causes sale; only with
10 rooms located in first-class neighborhood,
close In; rent is only SS5: extra well furnished
and clearing SCI per month; ali full; part
housekeeping; price Si4oo
II rooms; Geary, close In: cheap rent: fur
n,shed in oak and mahogany: carpets first
class: all full and clearing nice little income;
must leave city; price $3.50
7o-roorn country hotel: best interior town in
States barroon. lining roms and Broom
cottage besides; rent $loo per l;s ninth; can get
condition; fine business proposition
IL rooms. well furnished: rent only So per
room; you can make $50 per month and have
nice rooms for family; only $3.50.
sO-room family hotel on Mob Hill; elegantly
furnished; all light and sunny rooms; choice
location and clears fine income; sickness In
family compeis being disposed OF; make offer.
80 rooms; frst-class new transient house:
we'll furnished and doing fine business; owners
are getting old and wish to retire from busi
ness.
Have large list of real estate hotels. room
fng-houses and business chances for exchange
or trade always on hand.
A. CAMERON & CO.. 3 Eddy st.
ELEGANT 47-room house; bargain; make Of
fer; or viii exchange. Room 45. PARROT bid.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

S NJ A l. Il
HOUSE. NEW
AND MODERN.
Do you want a
nice, quiet, sun
ny C. o r n Z r
HOUSE? 1t has
"a rooms
and in a.
splendid location.
Owner out of
city. We are or
dered to sell and
will submit any
offer.
Please
Remember.
MARION
GRIFFIN
"Will submit
any offer"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

ELEGANT 47-room house; bargain; make Of
fer; or viii exchange. Room 49, PARROT bld
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

SNAP II quick;
$500 for 16
rooms; n. g. cor.
fine location.
north OF Market. |
Rent $50: $250I
down and S1Ol
monthly. In-I
come should bel
$50 monthly. |
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

THE California Debris Commission having re-
ccived application TO mine by hydraulic pro-
cess from Santa sFe Gold Mining Company,
In Santa Fe mine. near Westville. Placer
County, Cal, draining into John Dick Creek,
.enich reaches North Fork OF Middle Fork OF
American River, gives notice that a meeting
to receive any protests will be held at
6S. Flood building. San Francisco, CAL. Feb
ruary 6. 1865 at 80 n.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

Groom upper fiat, corner; rent $50; lease II
wanted; beautifully furnished; only furnished
one year and cost $12S0; bargain at $780,
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

80 rooms; hrst-class, transient house;
well furnished and doing fine business; owners
getting old and wish to retire from busi
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

Have large list of real estate hotels, room
ing-houses and business chances for exchange
trade always on hand
A. CAMERON & CO.. Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26


Do you want a
hotel or board
ing house? We
have several nice
propositions.
Call and see US.
MARION
GRIFFIN.
James Flood bid.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

RECoM-
MENDED
81 rooms
NEW and-MOD-
ERN. The iur-
nishings are new
and beautiful.
g | c a RS S1I5
monthly. Ii is
the finest in this
city.
See
| MARION
| GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle 0N
Club meets THIS (THURSDAY) IN aX1
EVENING in Fraternity Hall, 30 SMTEx
O'Farrell St, at o'clock. Smoker ~
. follows.
GEO. W. PATTERSON, Royal Chief.
. A. e. CARLISLE Recorder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11

4 good deal Of criticism has bes n
made al tho village lrnslass Cor ohsrg.
log hye dollars PEE day foe the uss 81
Ito steam rad roller oa shs work 81
bailding Tho new stats road bc,soen
Tho ceaisr aud the Colgate place which
IL partly paid tor By The state bat
mostly by Mr. Colgate. Tho criticism
il probably doe - = public mlscon-
csp,lon Of li,s situation. II Mr. Col.
gate were hiring tho road roller al his
o~n expense IL would oorialn'y b. oui
o, place 10 charge him anything after
all hs has done and Il dolng for Tho
community. on the other hand II Mr
Colgate has lei The job Of bnlldlng no
raAd 10 = contractor a. build tho road
for so much and the contractor hirs
tic road roller ~ save himself tho
bother aud expense Of bringing an-
other here. Il IL reasonable aud proper
for the village io charge for tho set
vice aud fve dollars per day IL bo,
too much. According 90 The iniorma-
lion obialncd by the trustees, this lat.
ter understanding 10 tho correct one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11
wooDfoRD.

Taers's one Inch Of snow in tho
''eiiy."
Mss Rsna Wood visited her aunt,
Ms Adj hoynIon. Wednesday.
SIC and Mrs Warren Wood az
isstlsellsil'e have been In losn this
Mea,
Erf OF fiddle al Somerset wss Ia
toe ,illaga thufsd 3 Hs had boon
Vls .lng Ia bennington
Wan Gates and Arthur l0uss ~ho
cams Up irum 1roy go soik IN the
ia,.s.'sr soods have gone back hone.
Daniel " Gleason, formerly post
master of Woodiofd IL very III ~ The
kou,e ~ bis brother francls Ia wesl
Cheshlre, Conn,
Richard Dinriddle. q sludsn, AZ the
NJ iisfmon. Mass. school, has had his
hsme placed on thr roll ~ honor and
no~ has tho ll9srsy Off campus.
Jerry buckley Who vas . brother Of
tho late lsenl amln nuckioy ~ Wood
ford, died last wsek AZ hls hone Ia
Ath i, Mass Elmer 0lcason. q rclss
tive. attended Tho funrral aud IL nos
Wishing relatives Ia Orange. Wenes'l,
aud Farley aud bis brothers ln West
Cheshlre. Coma.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11
THE CENTURY IN 1900.
an ward, Me- Novel and -uasela lhs hs.
W. kstshls Feature, ef q Pro nisiAs Wear.

An ward, Me- Novel and 'uaesla lhs L~.
yo' Ns,shls Feature, u spFenislas Year.
Finer pictures Than ever, moro short
stories. Mrs Wards new novel. nsw
light on the life Of Llncoln. are but q
icw ~ Tho strong tcaiurs Of he ~ 9
Ccnlury. Every year the AT work 10
the maya dimes groN more exquisite.
Tho ccnlury has been poiably ~ eess'
,ful In satisfactory reproduction oi
york having special adaptation 10
color printing. aud has plans for many
unique features 10 1909. Chrlsiy's
series Of pictures OF the American girl
In full color, will appear during The
winter.
Jack London, 5yra Kelly, Israel
Zaugwlll. Jacob A Rlls, Alice Hogan
Rice. aud many other masters Of Tho
pen will have short stories 10 ths 1909
Century. Anne Warner. whose Susan
Clcgg" stories we're 4 disiiact coniri-
button 10 American humor, has writ
ten q serial story for the Volume.
Mrs Wards ncs novel. "Fenwick's
Career" begius 10 the November
number-a notabi. event. To read
Mrs Wards brIlllaus study OF the gift.
ed young westmorsland painter, A. Il
uniolds month by month, Is lessurc
alone well worth the price Of The Cen
fury.
Second, In interest and importance,
only To Mrs Wards new novel Il the
study Of "Lincoln the Lawyer" pre-.
AIRED by Frederick Trevor bill,
which will begin Ia the December Cen.
fury and continue through the year.
This description OF the legal years OF
Lincoin's life will be scholarly, ex-
haustive, and o. fascinating interest.
10 It's preparation Frederick Trevor
Hill, q New York lawyer and author
OF note. has been assisted by the Hon
Robert I. Lincoln, Hon Robert II.
Hit, Hon James Ewing, and other
members OF the Illinois bar aud officers
OF the Hin is Historical Society.
For every man and woman who
would keep in touch with the best In
American literature, art and thought.
in every family, The Century Is a
necessity, not luxurr. II dollars
must be counted, better deny a little
elsewhere than go without The Gen.
fury. Can you afford not to take The
Century.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11
WE HAVE

App.eton. Dictionary lof Greater New York
compie,e Guide 10 ibo Cts and Nelghbofhood
5 Ga.
S.u Yofs standard Guide q New aud
and 70 View. = cis.
A. EDDY, '''S ssI'alS s9u''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11

We do DOT feel qualified 10 advise
Governor lell shom Ia appoinl 10 The
supreme court bench In plaoe Of tho
late Judge start bal 80 DO feel safe
Ia advising him W wals = spell before
sppolnling some Of lhoss who have
besn mentioned ioF tho plsos,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11

Little Colds" neglected-tbousands
OF lives sacrificed every year. DR.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
title colds-cures big colds too, down
oil the very verge Of consumption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11

Years Of suffering relieved In a
night. Itching piles yield al ones 10
the curative properties Of Doan's
Ointment Never falls. - any drug
store 20 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11
FRANK {. HOVE. Editor and Publishes

Happiness dspsnds on health and
health depends on the stomach. Take
ears ~ your slomaeh,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-11

Entered al Tie posl-0liioe, bennington
VI, Dec, III, itoa, AZ second class
nail matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
The Imperfect Election System.

Whether there was deliberate fraud in the
New York election not, there was GER
tauIy gross carelessness as proved by sew
eral incidents that have already been re-
liably reported. Indeed, it IS fair to stamp
the whole system of balloting and counting
in the big city loose and unreliable in
the extreme, and this uproar about fraud
and trickery will perhaps have its best eff
feet in leading to practical reforms at the
polling places.
The general roundup of the ballot boxes
by Mr.. Hearst under an order from the
court brought to light in the first place the
fact that many of the boxes were improp-
erly sealed, in some cases the seals having
been with apparent intent fastened only to
the top and one side of the box, making it
possible for an experienced hand to open
the box.
At least two ballot boxes have been found
hidden in the booths. one with an appar-
emily full complement of votes, another
empty save for some stubs. Just why they
were not delivered to the police precinct
headquarters by those in charge is not yet
explained. There is furthermore a rumor
that some ballot boxes were found in the
North river by the crew of tug. And stu
another case has come to light, in the dis
covery in a baby carriage OF the tally
sheets and official poll of the votes in one
of the voting precincts.
Nothing more loose and productive of
widespread suspicion could well be mag
ined. There is apparent on the face of the
case a total lack of honest system. II it
has required vigorous and immediate con-
test TO bring these facts to light. how much
fraud is committed and concealed on or
binary occasions when there is no outcry
and instant search for evidence? The cleo
ton machinery is supposed to be non-par
tisan. Is It in practice only so in name?
Are men of opposing political faith so
easily to be bought to work together? Or
is the vitality important business of safe
guarding the votes and the tally sheets
after the polls have closed so carelessly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
New York and a Foreign Fleet.

Asked for his opinion as to the defenses
OF New York city in case of a foreign war;
Prince Louis of Battenberg, naval au-
thority of high rank, answered as follows
10 a group of newspaper men:
What impresses me most Is its liability
of being destroyed if it is ever besieged by
a hostile fleet. Any war would be dis
aStrouS to New York-yeS, more disastrous
to New York than to any other city in the
world. This is impressed upon me by the
tremendous amount of traffic that one sees
coming up the harbor.
What New York wants above all things
is peace. but there are other things more
important than war. The two combined
fleets in New York harbor could, l think,
reduce the city to atoms in the time 1t
takes my cook to fry an omelet.
Il want to say that l am very much i'm
pressed with the American fleet. Its up
pearance, the smartness of its officers and
the discipline of the men all give evidence
that the vessels are in the highest state
of efficiency"
There is cause for both disquiet and COM
fort in this statement. The British ad-
miral thinks that foreign fleet would
have little difficulty In reducing the me-
tropolis TO ruins if 1t ever got within bonn
bardment range. but he at the same time
suggests that perhaps a foreign naval force
might have difficulty in getting into an
land defenses of New York, which were
perhaps not all shown in detail to Prince
Louis a strong line of resistance in the
floating forts, which he praises with evil
dent sincerity.
There is no occasion to lose sleep over
the possibility of bombardment of New
Iork In the first place, the chance of
foreign war in which the enemy will as
sumo the aggressive is very slight indeed
The United States is profoundly at peace
with the world, not only in physical fact,
but in principle. 1t is today hardly con-
Ceivable that any other power would de
liberately trespass upon American rights
TO the point of provoking war. and there
is certainly no disposition on this side to
offer cause for breach of the peace. And,
meanwhile, there is a large degree a re-
spect here for the measures which have
been taken TO prevent the close approach
of a foreign fleet to New York harbor, and
there is, above all, an unwavering reliance
in the ability of the navy to keep at arm S
length even a fleet commanded by so ca
pable and, in peace times. so genial and
delightful officer as Prince Louis of
Pattenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Preserve the Falls.

President Roosevelts interest in the pres
ervation of Niagara Falls has been s1IfH
GENTLY aroused to elicit the assurance that
he will refer TO the matter in his annual
message with force
There is distinct fear in some quarters
that within a few years the American fail
will have been entirely destroyed. through
the diversion Of the waters now flowing
over it into the penstocks of the power
companies on the American bank. Already
the flow over the brink on this side has
been affected by the intake of vast uuau-
titles Of water for the two great plants
situated a short distance above the state
reservation. \ further use of the current
will perhaps result in the complete barring
Of the river bed between the shore line of
the United States and Goat Island
The matter is in the hands of the gov
eminent Of Canada and that of the state
Of New York. There seems to be no way
for the United States to step in short of
the purchase outright Of a sufficient area
along the bank of the American side to pre-
vent the power companies absolutely from
gaining access TO the stream within practi-
cable range OF the gorge below the falls
into which the waste must flow Such a
purchase would call for an enormous sum
OF money, There may be better and less
the water-consuming industries on the brink
of the river, and 10 the end Of ascertain
ing what can be done and what the cost
will be, Congress should take the matter
under immediate consideration when it is
presented.
As the President said 10 the delegation
that waited on him yesterday, the Falls of
Niagara are comparable with the Great
Trees Of California, and the Yellowstone.
Yosemite and Colorado canyons as in need
OF prompt and radical measures of pres
ervation. Niagara IS perhaps in class by
itself, ir5 that II is by far the most con-
splcuous object Of natural attraction in
the United States, indeed, IN the whole
hemisphere. Il is easily accessible to Yis-
itors from all parts OF the world, and il
has become historic To permit any ma
terial diminuuon of It's grandeur through
the encrOaChmcnts of the money makers
would forever stamp the United ,tates and
Canada as deserving the contempt of all
mankind. Let us respect some of the great
landmarks OF nature. even If we do have to
cut 90 little profit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
The Work OnlV Begun.

Tuesday finished nothing but the bosses,
and it may not have finished all of them
Several of those endorsed are pretty
tough dodgers and may try to regain their
seats. The day was more important for
what it began. 1t inaugurated q house
cleaning which Will not be completed this
year or the next and it may still be in
progress in 1908. The very size of the job,
and the fact that the next presidential
campaign may witness the new broom
sweeping, should warn the people against
abatng any of their newborn zeal. With
both parties straining every nerve to Sc
cure votes for the presidential candidates.
the time will be suspicious for the creep
ing back of the bosses into fields of ac-
tiyity, and the establishment of many
old abuses. There is a lot of work ahead
for everybody who assisted in Tuesdays
upheaval. and wants to see the full fruits
garnered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12

and we may expect them to stand on
sort of dignity / wish they were as re-
sponsive to your majesty's example as
the Germans are to the kaisers me
kaiser appeared one day at a review with
the ends of his mustache turned up, and
before shutdown half the men in Berlin
We're similarly barbered. Your majesty
style of whisker is most becoming, and
IL only we can make 1t national 1 think
the empire will benefit. But, at all haz-
ards we must secure some action before
the first assembly meets. / shall fear for
the result If the newspapers of st. Peters
burg are called to describe and chronicle
the performances of a body of men show
ing collection of whiskers which, in
contest would have won over an as
sembly of American populists."
And yet. White, the Russian journalist
is familiar with the Russian face so
framed"
Yes sire, but your Russian journalist
henceforth Is going to be new fellow. He
is going to have some fun with US"
'Witte you learned good deal while
in America"
Yes sire, lied and learned good deal
there"
But you didn't learn to lie there. eh?'
NO. sire. had served your majesty be-
fore l ever saw America"
Aha, Tit for tat"
"Or. as they say in America boss and
boss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
FIGHTING MIDDIES.
From the Chicago Evening Post.

From the Chicago Evening Post
Fist fighting in the navy is becoming al
most as rough as college foot ball.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
Annapolis cadets are too valuable to De
permitted to kill each other.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Still, it does not appear quite necessary
to introduce the German university dueilng
system into our government schools.
From the Omaha Bee.
Naval cadets should be compelled to use
the weapons of their profession the next
slime they desire to fight. The last en-
gagement with fists was as deadly as
though twelve-nch guns had been used.
From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
A cadet was killed at Annapolis in box
ing match. This refutes Retired Cham
pion Jim Jeffries' declaration that foot
ball is more brutal than smuggling. The
fact Is that both; are very rough games
with the chances of injury greater than
should exist in mere sport. and that IN
some cases both are in the same ciassin-
cation because OF the use of fists.
From the Utica Press.
The custom of settling disputes among
the cadets at the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis by fights. conducted ac-
ccrding to prize ring rules. is said to have
existed since the foundation OF the institu-
ton. Now that pugilistic encounter has
resulted in the death OF cadet the Gus
tom will probably be abolished. Uncle Sam
has use for fighters. but he Is not educat-
ing prgiiists If he can help Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
The New Regime in Russia.

The car took a strong pull at his cigar
cite and said. while the smoke slowly es-
capped through his nostrils: "Vitte. what
is to be our greatest difficulty at the start
with the popular assembly,
'Whiskers."
"Whiskers? In the name of ali the holy
ikons"
Listen, sire. When / was in America
they told me of the populist party, whose
members, principally agriculturists. were
famous for their whiskers. Some of them
were very bright fellows, but their wills
kers were their undong. The newspapers
took up that distinguishing feature of
the crowd, and presently had the whole
country laughing at them. They hung, as
IL were, by the hair of their faces for q
while, and then disappeared. They are
but a comical memory today. We must
not run that risk. We too, have a free
press now, and my opinion Is that not
even the Russian whisker will escape"
What do you recommend? This climate
is too severe for a smooth face"
AT present I'm at loss. Under the old
regime it would have been easy to herd
the members and order them closely crop
ped. Now they would resent such an or
der. They are entitled to the idea that
they are individuals In their own right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
H0K0RED In DEFEAT.
From the Newark Advertiser.

From the Newark Advertiser
Mr.. WINS, the republican candidate TOR
mayor of New York, comes out a bad
third in the triangular race and finds his
calculations all astray. New York has lost
for its chief executive magistrate the best
man of the three, but elections do not al
ways go to the worthiest candidates.
From the New York World.
There Is with William Mills WINS no de-
pressing difference betwsen before and
after" He enlivened the campaign by his
wit, heightened its educational value by
his knowledge and cheered Ii by his never
failing pluck. Not twenty hours after his
oefeat he was energeticaIly stating the
paramount lesson of the election. There
must be ballot-law reform, he says. There
must be a corrupt practices act He is
right. In offering his services without pay
to probe and punish election frauds WINS
is adding good practice to sound preaching
From the Brooklyn Times.
William NJ WINS Is not the first repuhIf-
can candidate for mayor who came in third
in a three-sided election. But that was not
the last of Theodore Roosevelt, and 1t Will
not be the last Of Mr.. WINS.