davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE
AUsTIN's LIST

AUSTIN's LIST.
corner on San Pablo. only three blocks
ron lzth and Broadway: fronts s. feet On the
avenue and 103 feet on the cross street; modern
be materially increased in few months, or as
soon as present leases expire (So1sl
$4,000
Right in lire with all of the contem-
plsteo improvements on Clay ST; good. sub
s1antisl l2-roon dwelling that be easily re-
modeled into business property. which wiz be
necessary as other modern business struc
tureS now under way are completed; lot 5oxlUS
Han % '''n st. N '0s 'eAt DOCK % t3s eas2sS st
A four-sto-y business building on a cross
street near 14th and Broadway bringing in SI65
Per month low. under old leases. which viii soon
per month: this ought TO sell readily for SO 900
On san Pablo ave-; the gore. ss.z1lce.
opposite g. W NcNear's big 4-storF building
that viii net better than bank interest pending
Developments here t5os)
olsy-st. frontage. near 10th brings
$500 Per foot here Is lot only about 80 yar.s
s1bstantisi building arranged as oats and bring
ing good income t2oo5)
st. only half block from Clay where values
worth $4,000; has been reduced for quick
turn. l2Tso)
Store and Cat on 18th St. OF San Pablo
be materially increased 81 building addition in
rear; absolutely a bargain at the price tl5eI1
GEORGE ". AUSTIN. Iols BROADWAY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19

DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Continental Bufldfng and Lean Assoc.a-
ton. ccrner of Market and Church streets. san
Francisco. Calf. has declared far the slr
months ending December 81. 1904 q dividend
OF per cent per anlum on ordinary deposits
and per cent per annum On term deposits. m
terest On deposits payable On and after January
2. 1907.
VIII be added 10 the principal and there1fcef
bear interest AZ the rate.
WILLIAM CORBIN. SecretAry.
WASHINGTON DODGE. President
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
rRUrTvALE REAL ESTATE.

FoR sule-s-roou house: large porch. biz
e-,nr6 ror rooms, al dF tight: harm.
rSf~ier -honees. large lot Of small fruit; lot
ST9~71s. $500. worth 5000; Upper Fruit
~aIe NJ H KENIsTON. cor Hopkins and
Pernlf1 ares-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
PERSONALS

0. KIDDIE-Nothing easier than to send sd.
can't give details. that would spoil all:
it's safe. but can't send anything else; No,
can't use mail, they don't let me have
postage stamps. awfHlly mean; can't even
make fudge. IN simply dying TO know your
plan; 5000 Ks for you T. l. GIRL
LITTLE GIRL-Can't tell plan til letter comes;
walked By your house yesterday afternoon in
time TO see rou and Aunt NJ. get into auto.
why didn't you ride in tonueaus don't Ike
the chauffeur q little bit snd you eBghtn't to-;
1000 Ks KID
LITTLE Gfrl-Nothing can hurt now that
l know your feelings; how did you send ad,
and can you send regularity Must know for
maybe have plan Could you ever use mail :
No more till you answer; don't keep me wait
ing; 200o Ks KID.
WANTED-To know the present address of
Miss Anna F. McInnerny: last heard from IN
1901. and then lived al 2l44 Sutter ST J. G.
EPARD. 125 Market ST. Maysville. KY.
MRS MARGARET YOUNG, formerly Margaret
Falvey. niece of the late Julia Harfnett, VIII
please comnaunicate with ALEXANDER Me-
KAY. 26Io Bush ST, city.
wANTED-Infornatio of RICHARD F. ROC
ERS. formerly Of Monarch apartments and
James Flood bldg Please address NA- A.
ROGERS. care Call office.
INFORMATION wASTED-Emii Mega. where
your Paul Matzmer. Stockton R. f. D.
No. 2 Box 100
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
CITY REAL ESTATE

SOL eETz & SONS. Resl Estsoe Deslers-
5o7 Devisadsro ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19

RAPID TRANSIT. RAPID TRANSIT.
% Minutes
PT7RIINGAME GROVE LOTS.
A. BurI.nGxne the Beautif1l-
es-s =ox-2c Price $500 and up.
80 rer north and small payment down.
p-i~e iucludee sever and wafer piper mac
rdsmfzec streets cement sidewalks and shade
a p 90 is ARRANGING THE TABLE
VOW r16 VII rnn haif-Ecurlg trains which VII
resrh Burlinrzrne n - minutes. =rrercins
Jsnuarv J. 1907
6 cottages nov building and for sale On easy
terms.
kef - ererv - minutes. STOP At BUELlN-
CINE GROVE STATION FARE Is FIVE
r-FS-TSS r~I7EAPER than al main station Cir
cularr nud descriptive matter request
EURIINGAAfE GROVE CO.
ers Monadnock Bldg Tel Temporary 1055-
Pslces VIII b raised afte- 1sana-Z ! le1-
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19
OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOR rent or lease-FuTnished or unfinished a
cottage OF and bath AT. o20 Poplar
St. oakland near sth ST. u block 70 street
line and blocks TO Adeline station; ref
erences required Apply between 10 a. m
snd y. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-19

$3.50 70 Szso-I,e~ei F---~,s.,- Ezo~,ss,..a ,
IeaoE % bullo on: near carx: easx fer-ns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
. . o o q O o @ o o o o o o o o . @
. "THIS is MY esrd BIRTHDAY" o
O joseph McKenna. %

. o o o o o o o o o 9 o o o . Z, o o
Justice Joseph McKenna of the
United States supreme court is a
Philadelphia who removed to Cali
fornia in his twelfth year and after
ward became an emient lawyer. He
was born in the Quaker City, Aug. 10,
1843, and attended st. Joseph's college
there in his early youth. In 1855 he
removed with his parents to Benicia,
California, where he completed his
education in the public schools and at
a collegiate institute, where he studied
law. He was admitted to the bar in
1865 and in his early professional
career was twice elected district at
torney of his county. He was men,
Der of the California legislature in
1856.
Justice McKenna was member of
the forty-ninth, fiftieth, fifty-first and
fifty-secQnd congresses, having re-
signed in 1898 to accept the position
of United States circuit Judge. In
March, 1897, President Mckinley made
him encouragement in his cabinet,
and the following January he was ap-
pointed to the supreme court bench to
succeed Justice Field.
Justice McKenna occupies a hand
some home in Washington, where his
wife and daughters are prominent in
official society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10

after the extra was out. Then I
grabbed copy of the extra and made
fast time to the Western Union tele-
graph ONCE. There was only one wire
but Manager-operator Fredericks laid
all else aside and gave the massacre
story preference, with the result that
on the morning Of July all the news
papers of the country contained news
Of the massacre.
There was little rest for me the
night of July 4. Every fifteen minutes
or so there would be ring at my door
bell, announcing telegram from some
paper demanding further details of the
awful affair. remember one New
York paper having authorized me to
send scouts to secure additional news.
Il informed the papers that our COM
.plete story had been given the Asso-
ciated Press and that further details
would come from Bismarck, when the
scouts reached that city, which they
did on the following day, and It was
through these couriers that on ,July
6 the government at Washington re-
.ceived it's official dispatches.
/. These detailed facts, | believe, have
never before been published. dis
claim any desire for notoriety in the
premises, but in History Helena and
Montana scouts and frontiersmen
should have the credit for furnishing
to the world the first news of Clusters
fate, and not the couriers who reached
Bismarck on July 5. In my long ex-
perience as reporter and newspaper
man, this was my greatest SCOOP"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
sTHIs DATE IN HISTORY
AUGUST 10.

13SS-Douglas slain at battle of
Chevy Chase. England.
1669-Henrietta Marie, Queen of
Charles L.. born.
1675-Greenwich Observatory estab-
lished.
1759-Ferdinand vi. of Spain, died.
Succeeded by Charles Ill.
17S2-Sir Charles James Napier.
born.
l792-The Swiss Kuard killed in an
attack on the Tuileries in Paris.
lS21-Missouri admitted as. state.
1s46-Smithsonian Institution at
Washington founded.
1S61-Battle of Wilson's Creek. Mo.
1S74-Marshal Bazaine escaped from
the Isle Of Ste. Marguerite.
187S-Internaticnal monetary con-
ference opened at Paris.
11S4-Severe earthquake felt among
Atlantic Coast.
1S85-James w. Marshall, discoverer
of gold in California, died.
1187-One hundred excursionists
killed in railroad wreck at Forest, Ill
1SSS-Maxwell, the murderer of
Charles A. Preller, hanged in St.
Louis.
1ss1-United States vessels ordered
to China because of disturbance.
1S93-Geary act enforced. First
Chinaman deported from San Fran
cisco.
1s94-Earthquake shocks felt in
Memphis, Tenn.
1904-Walieck-Ro Rousseau, French
statesman. died. Born Dec. 2, 1916.
1905-President Roosevelt addressed
large meeting of miners at Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
BUTTER FROM SIBERIA.
Important Export Trade Owes ORR
gin to an English Woman.

Nothing is more remarkable in the
commercial history of the last gen.
GRAFTON, says the London Estate Maya.
zine. than the growth of the butter
making industry of Western Siberia.
1t Is one of the first results of the
construction of the railway, and from
the point of view of the general we'll
being Of the peasant population, the
most promising outcrop of the condi-
tons now prevailing. 1t is at present
the main resource of the Inhabitants
of the entire region. During the sue
cession. of bad harvests previous to
last year, which crippled the earnings
OF the peasants and entailed general
stagnation of business in country so
exclusively dependent on the crops as
Western Siberia, the income derived
from the sale of their milk and butter
saved the peasants from much of the
suffering and restitution that must
otherwise inevitably have befallen
them. Previous to 1893 no butter was
produced in Siberia for export abroad.
The first to make butter under modern
methods in Siberia was an English
woman married to Russian, whose
dairy farm at Chernaia Retichka. in
the district of Tiumen, was in 1886 the
only one in Siberia, and is still a we'll
known model of its kind.
In 1898 Mr.. Wolkoff, a Russian,
opened near Kourgan, the first dairy
producing butter for export beyond
the Urals; $4,000 pounds were ex-
ported in 1894. Ten years later but
ter making had become the staple in
dustry of the country as regards in
ternational trade, and the chief re-
source of its peasant population. Over
1000 diaries are now scattered over
Western Siberia, their export in 1908
being 2,1S5,000 pounds, or 7s,9O4, 720
pounds. Butter thanks solely to the
Siberian supply, now occupies sixth
place in value in the Russian export
trade, and promises to exceed all other
items except grain. The British mar
ket is Siberia's largest customer. Den
mark acting as forwarding agent. In
1899 the import from Russia was so
fnconsiderable as to be merely in
cluded in the board of trade returns
under "other countries" In 1900 it
forced its way to an individual head
ing, the exports from Russian amount
ing to 37S.452 hundred-weight. Last
year the butter exports from Russia,
about 30,00O,O0O rubles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10

reliable source. This is to the effect
that the crop outlook is excellent and
harvesting has already begun. The
condition of late sown grain, much of
which was put in by the homeseekers
who have taken up land there by the
thousands this year was little doubt
full short time ago but the recent
heavy rains have done away with all
danger and splendid yield is now
assured. From this statement 1t seems
evident that many of the homestead
ers that went up there this spring and
nave broken up large quantity of
land should be able to derive almost
enough from their first crop to pay
for their claims when they come to
commute,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10

ed was afraid to speak, feared
that II mentioned 5000 might get
nothing at all. That was one of the
most painful and exciting moments of
my life. My, how beat my brains
to know what to say! Finally said,
suppose you make me an offer!'
by what time was scared. was
more than scared. was paralyzed.
"'How would $4,000 do" asked
General Lefterts.
1T was all I could do to keep my
face straight and my knees from Civ
ing way. was afraid he would hear
my heart beat. With great effort
said as calmly as could, I guess
that'll be all right
with that money opened a new
shop and worked out apparatus for
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. My automatic telegraph, which
handled 1000 words minute between
New York and Washington, was
bought out by Jay Gould and the Wes-
ton yet.
'Then the quairuplex was installed.
! sold that to Jay Gould and the West
ern Union company for $4,000. The
next invention was the mimeograph, q
copying machine.
when Bell got out his telephone
the transmitter and receiver were one.
Professor Orion of the Western Union
company asked me to do something to
make the telephone a commercial sue
cess. tackled 1t and got up the pres
ent transmitter. The Western Union
company eventually made millions of
dollars out of it. got 100000 for 1t.
Looking over the whole country"
said Mr.. Edison, 81 have come to the
conclusion that the greatest factor in
our progress has been the newspaper
press. Russia is much bigger than
this country in every way. She has
tremendous population and immense
natural resources. Yet she Is so times
slower. Why? Because she lacks the
power of free press. She cannot
unite or harmonic her forces. But
when we want to do anything in
America the newspapers take it up.
Everybody reads the newspapers,
everybody knows the situation, and
We all act together"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
Correspondents WANTED

The Evening Times aims to make .
feature in it's columns of county and
state news. 1t is DESTROYS of securing
reliable correspondent in every town
In the state. and items are wanted by
wire (when very importantly, phone.
or letter. The daily is issued every
evening and important news will be-
received up till 3 o'clock, though cor
respondents should make an effort to
get their copy in earlier.
10 anyone to whom such manner of
work appeals, the daily will be sent
free OF charge, prepaid, as long as they
may serve and other bsuiness arrange.
editor.
Every village and town in the state
particularly In the northern part
should be represented in these coll
unhs. II is good advertisement for
t tne town. Those desiring to serve in
the capacity of representative. shouId
address this Office and STAMPED en-
velops will be forwarded, together
with stationary.
SuEKestions,
The following are a number of ex-
celient suggestions as to the class OF
news that Is desired. Alleged Jokes
ana digs should be earnestly avoid
ed.
Accidents to persons or property.
Amusements, entertainments.
.; anniversaries of persons or socie-
Annual meetings.
assaults attempted murder.
AAsSociations or companies formed.
Balls, dances
BaDtiSmS conf3rmo fions
building improvements, changes,
Burglaries. larcencies.
Card parties.
Changes in business.
Church matters.
Clergymen exchanging.
concerts, muSicales.
Condition Of business,
Contested wills.
Crops, usual prices, quantities, and
Deaths.
=. Declarations, installations, ordlna.
osities. 'e's 'uFi-
Dissolution Of firms
Early fruits and vegetables.
Elections of officers.
Epidemics.
Fairs. festivals, festivities.
Forest fires-acres burned over.
Former residents movements. visits.
Important lawsuits.
ties.
Investments, patents.
Lectures-subject.
=, Loca! sentiment as to school, tax
ltqour laws.
Marriages.
Murders
Musical matters. societies.
New buildings. factories, additions.
New firms or partners.
obituaries OF prominent persons
PARTIES. birthday or social.
Parties leaving town to locate else.
where.
Personal items.
tions.
Presentations.
Reunions, receptions.
Public requests.
Public demonstrations. meetings.
the results.
Schools. terms teachers vacations.
Social affairs.
Societies doings, fraternal or secret.
Strikes. labor troubles.
Sudden deaths, their cause.
Suggestions for local improvements.
Suicides-full particulars
| Town meetings town officers 70.
Violations of law.
Wedding anniversaries.
A Simple Rule.
Who: Why: Whens Where: WHAT
| and How:
Every printed item should answer,
so far as possible, all of the above six
/ questions. j
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
Associated Pres. to The Eyxp,ur T,m@.,

hssUcsateu FFess 10 TIE EVeht18 IT1heb.
Columbia. Mo-, Aug. 10.-The annual
assembly of the Columbia Chautauqua
opened today under conditions that in
dictate a most successful session. Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Shaw is
scheduled for an address tomorrow.
Other prominent speakers and lee
turers to be heard during the ten days
of the assembly are Senator Benjamin
R. Tillman. Rev. Sam Jones and Father
Nugent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
DEPUTY EXAMINER.
o. J. Olson Of Fargo Receives q New
State Appointment,

Bismarck. N. D.. Aug. 100. J. o.
son of Fargo has resigned from the
land commissioners Office and has
been appointed one of the deputy pub
lie examiners, and will commence on
his duties as soon as his wife's con-
dition will allow him, it being report
ed here that she is critically ill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-10
CROP REPORTS.

. o o . . o . o . o o o . o o o o 4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-23

Mr.. Bryan is a free trader. In his
latest generalized manifesto he says
the tariff is one Of the issues he will
discuss hereafter But this is not a
question on which he is likely to
change his record in the least. nor can
he modify it essentially without violat-
ing all Democratic precedent. In all
that he has said or written in the past
Bryan has wholly condemned the prin-
ciple of protection in a tariff His
most noted speech in Congress was a
long and elaborate argument against
any protection in any schedule. He con-
tended that the constitutional rights of
the people forbid the inclusion in any
tariff rate of purpose to build up
American industries or to protect
American wages against open foreign
competition. He held that tariff
should be based entirely on public rev.
enue requirements, and that American
manufacturing interests and the wage
earners connected with them should
adjust themselves as best they can to
foreign production and wages. This
is free trade and the Bryanites should
not balk at the only term that squarely
expresses their position on the tariff.
They are not tariff revisionists. All
parties are for tariff revision as occa-
sion arises. Republicans have revised
protective tariffs again and again, but
q lyCaUs Gpnt fhaDn YNrntantiun
In half a dozen words Bryan could
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-23
The Tariff Will Stand

At the conference of Republican lead
ers at Oyster Bay it was determined
that the party, in the congressional
campaign, shall oppose all tinkering
with the tariff at this time. President
Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon, Chairman
Sherman Of the Congressional Cam
paign Committee, and the rest of the
Republican chieftains who were at the
meeting, took this position. 1t will be
proclaimed in the Republican text
book for 1906, which will be issued in
Two or three weeks. At the meeting,
where the proofs were submitted to the
President, the final touches were given
to the textbook. Every campaign ora
tor and every Republican newspaper
will have Il copy of the textbook by the
formal opening of tIe campaign. 1t is
we'll to have the party's position on
this issue officially set forth at the out
set in the canvass. because in Iowa,
Wisconsin, Massachusetts and one or
two other States there has recently
been some talk in favor of tariff re-
vision.
Republican stump speakers and news
paper will, in 1906. have an easy and
pleasant task in setting forth the bene-
fits which the tariff has conferred upon
the country. They can point to more
prosperity at home than has ever been
seen in the past, and can show the larg-
est foreign trade which has ever been
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-23

You have often heard 1t said that
the hand that rocks the cradle is the
hand that rules the world. The new
science boldly declares that. the hand
that rocks the cradle is the hand that
spoils the world. Babies shouldn't be
rocked.
Yes, 1t ruthlessly sweeps aside things
about which cluster our most sacred
memories, does this new science but it
has rewards to offer that more than
compensate for the things it takes
away. 1t saves the lives of thousands
of innocents. 1t emancipates the moth
err from a thralldom that frequently
wrecks her nervous system and brings
her to premature old age. It trans
forms the peevish, whining baby into a
little creature all smiles and sunshine
Out of tee baby it forms a child all
sweetness and charm. In the child 1t
inculcates habits of self-reliance that
will stand him in good stead when he
grows up to encounter the battle of life
VIII you not get in line with the
modern IDEAS, all you mothers? appeals
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-08-23
Glazed Rnisins-

This is a Russian sweet. Take two
large or three smaller perfect branches
of malaga raisins, pour hot water on
them TO soften ten minutes; wipe and
lay aside, Peel four or five sharp, sweet
best apples, cut them into six or eight
misunderstanding to size-and lay
them in a neat fashion close together
IN slightly baking dish, about one and
one-half inches high; add a quarter OF
a cup of cold water. Over this sprln-
kle a handful of brown sugar, but nc
spices and no butter. Put in a brisk
oven for twenty minutes and then cover
with the apple juice or brown sugar
and MAtCr