davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
BONDS FOR SALE.

NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR SALE OF
FIRST CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE FIVE
PER CENT SINKING FUND THIRTY YEA r
GOLD BONDS OF THE BAY COUNTIES
POWER COMPANY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Bay Coun-
ties Power Company, corporation Organized
and existing under and by virtue OF the laws
Of the State OF California, has paid 10 the
undersigned, Mercantile Trust Company of san
Francisco trustee under deed of trust bearing
date the first day Of September, one thousand
nine hundred between said Bay Counties Power
Company as party Of the first part and said
Mercantile Trust Company Of San Francisco, as
party OF the second part the of twenty
two thousand five hundred dollars, being sum
equal TO one "a per cent of the aggregs 10
amount Of the bonds secured by said deed Of
trust issued and outstanding. The undersigned
as such trustee, does, under and by virtue al
article 13 Of said deed OF trust, hereby jnyite
bids for the sale to it Of such an amount OF
said bonds secured by said deed of trust as will
be sufficient for the Investment of the ga
sum Of twenty-five thousand Ave hundred dol.
lars
Bids for the sale Of said bonds will be re-
ceiyed by the undersigned at its office. 464
California ST, IN the city and county Of san
Francisco. State of California, before the
first day of August, 1906.
Dated, the 29th day of June, 1906
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
nv n PTnEoTTT Aprostd.n+
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

HAVE you ever taken a trip TO NH ralleyf II
not take today. You VIII enjoy every mo-
ment OF Il. Take the Sausalito boat. then
fast electric tram 70 Park Station, next 10
the lest stop in MIL Valley. There you will
see cur Tamalpais Park Tract. a recent SUB
division; 50 lots sold IN a short time
Grand surroundings; beautiful views OF
mountains and water; excellent climate; ali
the conveniences Of the city; sewer and wa
ter; good wide Streets large lots; price, $3.50
upward; $40 monthly payments. Office at Mil
Valley
LYON & HoAG. 1873 Fillmore st
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
- RRUNo PARK REAL EsTATE.

HIS SLEsY- GREEN co. White Garage bldg.
corner Van Ness and MarketF-Oner caoice sites
10 Lonieseekcrs 40 monthly installments; al
purchasers are requested to Communicate al
oncce with company at above address
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
births.

PRATT--In Hanford, Cal, July 9, 1906, to the
wife OF L. H. Pratt. a daughter.
LIIJEBLAD-In this city July 2, 1906, to the
wife of Robert Liljeblad. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
BuRLlxGA,IE REAL EsTATE.

LYON & HOAG'S tract is right at Burlingame
station; large lots. 5ox150; wide streets
sewer and water mains laid; $3.50 up; $50
cash, SO monthly. Yon VIII make mistake
II you purchase lot elsewhere before seeing
our property. Take San Mateo electric cars or
S. p. road; our office is at the station
LKON HOAG. 1923 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
sALADA BEACH.
.SArAnA REAcn.

Special Sunday excursion 10 homeseekers; bus
leaves Coima at 1870 m; round trip, in
Guiding dinner at hotel. 81. For full particulars
see CLINE & DUNCAN. 2217 Mission St, near
Eiglteen-b, san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

TO Iet-win put mp temporary buildings. \. side
of Fulton. 100 F. of Polk I20xl26; W side
of seventh St. $50 y of Folsom 47xI05.
". side of Third st. 50 s. OF Harrison
SoXl20; ". Side Of Third St, so s. OF Perry.
25Ns5. = side Of Harrison. 70 W OF Third
s0sl2o; temporary building on + line OF Polk
between Clay aud Washington. GEORGE K
FkINh- 2d26 vallejo St. till 9.3o a. m and
sitter p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
MARRIAGES.

ROOKs-MULLANEY-In Oakland Cal, July
q 1906 at St Mary's Church, by the Rev.
Father William Brokage, John It. Brooks and
Cora J. Mullaney.
DuNCAN-FULroN-In this city July g.,
1906. Alex NJ Duncan and Mildred A. Full
ton both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN
BURNED DISTRICT.
A fine I0-room 2-story house in good condition:
gas. electric light 2-story stable for 2 horses,
chicken houses: large grounds, beautiful shade
trees and flowers; located IN San Mateo cleo
tric car line minutes walk to San Mateo
depot: cement sidewalk all the way; will
change for lot downtown in burned district;
value $4,000 Apply TO owner. SO Fair Oaks ST.
near Twenty second
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SEATTLE. Wash. real estate. $3.50 to $500, 600.
bought and sold; property managed; rents col
lected; taxes paid: bank reference; correspond
ence invited. Rosenbaum Inv. Co.. 209 Orient
al block. Seattle. Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

PROSPECTIVE investors viii find my booklet
Of practical pointers on real estate and FIRE
insurance OF valuable assistance. Send 10c
stamps 4. II. HERMANN, Berkeley, Cal.
Ne. corner Woolsey and King: sOxI20; price
$500 INQUIRE 1877 HAigbt st. s F.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

CENTRAL Trust Co. OF CAL a MONTGOMERY st
cor. Sutter-For the half-year ending June 3d.
1906. dividend has been declared on deposits
in the savings department OF this bank as fol.
lows: On term deposits at the rate OF 6-l0
per cent per annum and ordinary deposits
at the rate OF * per cent per annun payable
and after Monday, July 2, 1905. Dividends
not called for are added TO and bear the same
rate Of interest the principal from July l.
1906. HENRY BRUNNER Cashier
DIVIDEND 'Notice-Sayings and Loan Society,
10l Montgomery ST., cor. Sutter, has declared
a dividend for the term ending June 80 1906
at the rate of three and one-half (3Ls) per
cent per snnum on ali deposits. free OF taxes
and payable on and after July 2 1905 Divi-
dends not called for are added to and bear
the same rate Of interest principal
EDWIN BONNELI. Cashier
FRENCH Savings Bank. corner Montgomery and
Market streets, San Francisco.-Dfyidend no.
tice-For the half-yesr ending June 30, 1906,
dividends upon all deposits at the rate of
three and one-hsh per cent, free of taxes,
viii be payable on and after July J. 1906.
@. CARPY, President.
L. BoCQUERAZ. Vice President.
DIVIDEND notice.-The Giant Powder Com
psny, Consolidated, Giant station. Cal-A div
idend. No. so, of nfty cents (50c) per share
the issued capital stock Of the company has
been declared payable, July 10. 1905 Trans
fer books VIII close July 3, 1906 at noon.
Checks VIII be mailed.
@ c. QUINN. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07
MARIN COUNTY REAr. ESTATE.


MIRA MONTE, in beautiful Ross Valley at
henthed station, country home OF late Hall
McAlister; streets graded. severed and water
mains lnid; grand scenery; finest water; oak
trees, slrubbcry, roses IN abundance: lots 50x
1ao and larger; $500 and upward; 500 cash
balance SO monthly; take Ssusalfto ferry and
tlird-ran electric 70 kentfeld. LYON &
HOAG. 1923 Fillmore St s. ". BANKS
resident agent on property, meets all trains
from city daily.
SS5o-NEN Broom cottage and lot; large porch
large basement; splendid view; furnished. in
ciuding plano; - minutes from station.
S000-Lot 50x200; unfinished and nearly far
nished house OF rooms; 10 mfnutes from
station.
$500 ana up-LOts IN ten different tracts:
easy terms.
J. 2. LEWIS Kentheld. Marin Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

DIVIDEND Notice-California Safe Deposit aud
Trust Co., corner California and Montgomery
streets.-For the six mouths ending June 30
1906, dividends have been declared on the de-
poSits IN the savings department OF this com
pany, as follows On term deposits at the
rate Of e-lo per cent per annuIn. and on or
dinary deposits at the rate Of 3h per cent
per annum, free Of taxes. and payable on and
after MONDAY, July 2, 1906.
]. DAIZEII BROWN Manarar
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-07

FOR sale-S3750; s-room house on Alameda ave-.
near Chesfnut-st- station; be used as two
Eats. Apply al 2Ol5 Pacific ave. Alameda.
CP-TO-DATE colonial cottage. one block from
station; $500; see owner 1910 Pacific ave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
Too Much For the Old Man.

Ihe North Atchison boys tell a
story on Joe Henderson. Joe is the
father of Jess Henderson, the ath-
lete, who used to be rated as the
strongest mar in town. When Jess
was about fifteen years old, and af-
ter he had taken boxing lessons sew
eral months, Joe attempted to box
his ears. After trying his best Joe
couldn't hit Jess. Jess was too "sci-
enced;" SO father Joe went into the
house and said to his wife: mann
ma, what's the matter with out
Jesse? He needs a whipping, but I
can't hit him."-Atchison Globe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
AMERICAN SOLDIERS KILLED
Lieut.. WorsWick and Thirteen
Others Slain by FiIipinos.
Fight Occurred Near Burauen-First
Battle For This Officer, Who
Was From Kansas.

Washington, D. G. - Lieutenant
Jay c. Worswick, of the Philippine
Constabulary, a civilian scout named
Mcbride and twelve privates were
killed in a fight with Pulajanes (reb-
els) near Burauen, Island of Leyte.
They were attacked by 600 ma
tives, who escaped and are now be-
ing pursued by the combined forces
of the constabulary and the military.
The constabulary force was crush
ingly defeated and compelled to fall
back.
It is estimated that there are 1000
Pulajanes in the field in Leyte. This
force has defied the Government and
In every clash with the constabulary
has been victorious.
On June 10 rebels under Caesario
Pastor attacked the constabulary
force, killing five, seriously wound
ing five and selling the town records,
which were burned in the main
street of the village.
Pastor was killed and a number of
the rebels, but how many the War
Department has no means of know
ing, as they carried off their dead
and wounded. Pastor is known to
have had 800 men in his party.
Lieutenant Johnson and a constab-
ulary force were sent in pursuit of
the band, but failed to capture or
engage it.
Leyte has been a hotbed of rebel.
lion ever since the American occupa-
ton. During 1904 and 1905 fights
with the ~constabulary were frequent.
Captain Henry Barrett, of the con-
stabulary, was killed while storming
q stronghold of rebels under Faus-
tino Ablen.
/. Juan Tonnage is another leader
who has given the Government much
trouble.
Captain w. S. Grove, Of the con-
stabulary forces, pursued the bands
for months, but the leaders and
many of their followers escaped to
neighboring islands, where it is be-
lieved they are directing the present
movement.
Lieutenant Worswick was a grad
uate of the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege, and vas appointed to the con-
stabulary because of the high rec
ommendation given him by Captain
P. M. Shaffer, the army officer on
duty at the college. Worswick was
born at Oskaloosa, Kan, in 1881. He
received his appointment last Febru-
airy, and on going to the Philippines
was Immediately put in the constab-
ulary school, from which he only
graduated on June so. 1t was his
first fight.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
BACK TO PULPIT
What Food Did For a Clergyman.

A minister of Elizabethtown tells
how Grape-Nuts food brought him
back to his pulpit: Some 5 years
ago l had an attack of what seemed
to be La Grippe, which left me in a
complete state of collapse and l suf-
fered for some time with nervous
prostration. My appetite failed, I
lost flesh until l was a mere skeleton,
life was a burden to me, 1 lost inter-
est in everything and almost in
everybody save my precious wife.
Then on the recommendation of
some friends 1 began the use of
Grape-Nuts food. At that time l was
a miserable skeleton, without appe-
tite and hardly able to walk across
the room; had ugly dreams at night,
no disposition to entertain or be en-
tertained and began to shun society,
Il finally gave up the regular min
istry, indeed I could not collect my
thoughts on any subject, and became
almost a hermit. After 1 had been
using the Grape-Nuts food for a short
time l discovered that l was taking
on new life and my appetite began to
improve; l began to sleep better and
my weight increased steadily; 1 had
lost some SO pounds, but under the
new food regime 1 have regained al
most my former weight and have
greatly improved in every way
II feel that / owe much to Crane
Nuts and can truly recommend the
food to all who require a powerful
rebuilding agent delicious to taste
and always welcome" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
A true natural road to regain health,
OF hold it, is by use of a dish of
Grape-Nuts and cream, morning and
night. Or have the food made into
some of the many delicious dishes
given in the little recipe book found
in pkgs.
Ten days trial of Grape-Nuts helps
many. There's q reason"
Look in pkgs, for a copy Of the
famous little book. THE Road to
Weilyilie,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
Football Saved Him.

MY knowledge of football meth
q is all that saved me from injury,
possibly DEATH" said President Da-
V1d Starr Jordan, of the Leland
stanford, Jr., University, the other
day, when speaking of the railway
accident he "a in when two Santa
Fe passenger trains came into COLI
sion near Corona Tuesday. DR.. Jor-
dan was standing in the aisle, and
he fell on his shoulder and rolled
over in the best football style. He
was able to arise and assist several
OF the injured in his car.
Here is a brand new Endorsement
OF the value of football from no less
a person than the president of a uni
versity where the game has been
popular. We are not told that DR..
Jordan ever played the game, but he
gives testimony that his knowledge
OF the game saved his life by teach
ing how to fall without getting hurt,
we can now count on Leland Stan
ford sticking to the strenuous sport,
despite the opposition of the facul-
ties of the effete East, who, if they
got caught in a railroad wreck,
would doubtless not know how to
fall and would be smashed.-New.
ark Advertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
-FOUR BATHERs DROWNED.
Father Lost Trying to Save Daugh-
ter at Atlantic City.

" Z OANJ
Atlantic City, N. -Four bathers
were drowned in the surf here with
in one hour. The dead are
Robert l.. Thomae, aged forty
nine, Camden, N. J.
Miss Helen D. Thomae, thirteen
years, Camden, N. J.
C. w. Sharpless, twenty-eight
years, Jenkintown, Pa.
Walter N. Whitlock, ~fifty-seven
years, EOS East Grace street, Rich
mond, Va.
Connected with the double trag-
edy in which the Tnomaes were
drowned are several peculiar circum-
stances.
The two entered the water shortly
after 5 O'Clock. Mrs. Thomae did not
don a bathing suit, but sat on the
shore watching the father give the
little girl her first lesson in swim
ming. Finally, tired with the exer-
else, Thomae went upon shore and
Joined his wife. Helen remained be.
hind, wading in the water that did
not reach her waist. The first ink
ling Mr.. Thomae had of danger was
when he heard a cry of "Papai papa!
Help mel"
Before he could reach his daugh-
ter a swirling current had carried
her beyond his depth. Striking out,
he managed to reach her side, and
seizing her bathing suit, attempted
to swim ashore.
For fully ten minutes he struggled
in the waves, but becoming exhaust
ed, the father sank, still clutchine
the bathing suit of the now lifeless
girl. The life guards used every eff.
fort to rescue the two, but were una.
bic to do so because of the heavy un.
dertow.
Sharpless and a friend were bath.
ing, when the former got beyond his
depth. He was carried out by the
tide, and before the life guards could
reach him life was extinct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
Sporting Breyities.

Charles E. Courtney has resigned
as rowing coach of Cornell.
Rock Sand, a stallion for which
August Belmont paid 1925, 900. ar
rived at New York on the Minneapo-
lis.
The French swimmer Bouguin
won a nine mile international on
test at Paris in three hours six min
utes.
For the first time in five years
Columbia was not represented by q
freshman crew in the Poughkeepsie
regatta.
The Canadians were outclassed in
tho cricket match with the American
team ct Philadelphia and lost by
253 runs.
Payne Whitney's new motor boat
Artful, in a trial rip of Two hours
against wind and tide, averaged "a
50 miles an hour.
Because he imported an automo-
bile not licensed under the Seldep
patent, John B. Trevor has been en-
il ned from it's use.
Work has Eeen commenced On land
adjoining Belmont Park, New York
City, and O steeplechase course for
the future home of the United Hunts
IL In course OF construction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
Americas New Silver City.

There is a new Silver City in the
world. just now it is only a camp"
city, called Cobalt, $40 miles almost
due north OF, Toronto, in the icy
stretches of Ontario, but 5000 men
from all North America-land-
sharks, California placer-miners, pio-
neers from the Yukon, Canadian
lumber-jacks, and mining experts
from the East-are rubbing elbows
there as they toll over the wealth of
ore. The city Is booming indeed, and
every train which funs anywhere
neal it sets down a new crowd to add
to the population. Of the richness
of the region there is nc doubt. &C.
Dlogists have proclaimed it the most
remarkable silver camp in North
America, so far as ore values are
concerned.
1t would take several acres of
Coleman Township, in which Cobalt
lies, to tSsture IN able-bodied goat.
1t is a wild country, perhaps as wild
as any in the Canadian provinces. 1t
is a country of beautiful lakes, ell
stocked by nature with pike and
pickeral, bass and catfish. The for
ests are spruce and pine, white birch
and tamarack. But the most strik-
ing thing to the tenderfoot and the
geologist alike /" the marvellous
abundance CT rock. You find it
everywhere. 1t is in the bush,
throughout the swamp--and, on the
lake shore. Dig for it in the woods
and you will hardly go three feet
before you strike it. Perhaps we
may have here the brcast-bone of
the continent.
In this rock has lain for centuries
some Of the richest ores and miner
ais yet discovered by man. Here,
mingled with the rich magenta of
the cobalt bloom aid the peculiar
lizard green of nickel bloom, are bis
muth, pyrite, antimony, native and
ruby silver, and tr; les of copper and
gold. Some of the ores are rich in
cobalt, nickel and arsenic, but while
these values are taken into account,
fully ninety per cent. is silver
Starr Bullock, in Harper's Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
ouMA DISSOLVED;
ARMY IN CAPITAL
Martial Law Declared dictator
ship For Russia May Follow.
NO PARLIAMENT TILL MARCH
Cars Decision Taken at q Confer
encc Attended by the Grand
Dukes and Trepoff-Riots Fol-
low Dissolution.

low Dissolution.
st. Petersburg.-Russia's first ex-
pertinent in parliamentary govern
ment came to a ignominious end
with the PRONUNCIATION of two i'm
perial ukases, the first dissolving the
present Parliament and providing for
the c~onvocation of it's successor on
March 5, 1907, and the second pro-
claiming the capital of Russia and the
surrounding province to be in a
state of extraordinary security
which is only enthusiastically different
from full martial law. This measure
Of safety is to provide for the out
burst which undoubtedly will be pro-
Voked by the dissolution of the Duma.
1t is O but a step to a dictator
ship.
BY the two ukases, both Of which
are addressed In the stereotyped form
to the Ruling Senate, Emperor Mich
olas by a stroke of the pen set Russia
back to where she stood two years
:go-in the full grip of autocracy
and irresponsible government-wip-
ing out for six months at least the
whole structure Of Parliament, erect
ed at such cost.
There is little doubt that the con-
vocation of the new Assembly will be
still futher postponed unless the new
Parliament promises to be more
amenable than the present.
The delay in fixing the time for the
election seems to indicate a decision
to change the present basis of suf-
frage to a basis of universal suffrage,
by means of which the advisers of the
Emperor hope to swamp the educated
Liberals, the Socialists and the work
men with the vast mass of the peas
antry.
The only uncertainty is the COM
ing storm-when and where will it
break? The advocates of the mailed
fist believe that by dissolving Parlia-
ment and provoking a collision now
they will find the revolutionary lead
ers unprepared for an uprising,
whereas further delay would give the
Revolutionists the time needed to or
ganiZe and to continue the corrup-
ton of the army.
There are no precedents in Russian
history for the execution of an order
Of propagation, but the Tauride Pal
ace will be in the possession of the
military and the surrounding streets
held by the Emperor's Guards.
Evidently the Government is not
blind to the fact that the dissolution
Of Parliament will be accompanied
by riots and bloodshed, if nothing
worse. Troops are being massed at
St. Petersburg, Moscow and other
centres, and, in addition to the Guard
Regiments which were hurriedly
marched into the capital, the entire
T~wenty-third Division of Infantry ar
rived from Pskoff.
The arrival of the additional troops
at the capital was followed by the
strengthening of the patrols through
out the industrial quarters, where the
workmen were greatly excited by the
complete suppression of the Social
istic press.
The Gar formed the decision after
consulting with the Grand Dukes and
with General Trepoff.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
II. H. BENDER FOUND GUILTY
Of Collecting Campaign Funds From
State Employees.

Albany, N. Y.-Harry H. Bender,
Fiscal Supervisor of State Charities,
and his Secretary, Herbert F. Pres
colt, have been found guilty by the
State Civil Service Commission of
collecting political contributions from
their sabordinates in Office in VIOLA
ton Of section "a Of the Civil Service
law.
The commission finds that Bender
and Prescott, "acting with a common
purpose and understanding, were in
strumental in the collection Of polit-
ical contributions from the employees
in the office. Of nine present or for
mer employees examined every one
had contributed on one or more oc-
casions to Mr.. Bender or Mr.. Pres
colt except Mr.. Doty, who had re-
fused, a Mrs. Kelly. who sent a con-
tribution direct to the State Commit
tee, and a page who was a minor.
"Mr. Bender as Treasurer of the
County Committee sought contribu-
lions outside his office as well. He
failed to do anything which would i'll
terfere with the flow Of campaign
contributions from his subordinates
into the hands of himself or his con-
fidential secretary"
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-27
Prominent People.

Lyman J. Gage in a public state
lnent denies tina he has become a
Theosophist.
The celebration of Senator Platt's
se%venty-third birthday took place at
Manhattan Beach.
j. G. Phelps Stokes, who has an
nounced his conversion to Socialism,
said he would not resign from corp
orations or divide his property.
G. H. Finch, n. P, the father of
the House of Commons" represents
the smallest county in England. He
is seventy-one years of age and has
represented Rutland since 1861.
w. D. Johnson, who has filled in
the late labor Ministry of West Aus
tralia the posts of Colonial Treas
urer, Minister of Public Works, Min
lister of Water Supply and Acting
Premier, is to resume his trade OF
carpenter at Kalgoorlie.
General Trepoff deplores the lack
of energy displayed in checking the
revolutionary movement in Russia.
More than ordinary interest at
taches to the personality of Rt. Rev.
Shaku Soyen. Next to the mikado,
who is the head of the Japanese
Church, Bishop Shaku is the highest
dignitary OF the Buddhist religion in
Japan.