davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
AUsTIY,s LIST.

<AN1A--N A--N~-
SIoOoo-I feel perfectly safe in saying that
this lot viii sell for $4,000 in less than year;
surely It win IL you build ii and add the
cost Of Improvements; three-story brick going up
across the street; Clay and sth SITS. are both
on the right kind of a building here; SIS. 600
would handle the whole thing. 1896
s45ooLcottage on Eighth st. near Alice; now
being remodeled into stores and fats at an ex-
pense Of Sl5ee; tenant waiting 20 rent it at
Testment- (22l5)
Few streets promise the same increase in
value any part Of Broadway. offer 25x75
near Fourth st. for $1l. 900. ANY kind Of build
ing on this lot win pay handsome returns.
1940
sS35-Fine building lots in the thermal
belt East Oakland; commanding an nnob-
convenient 70 electric lines and within easy
walking distanc of local trains; street work all
done: $500 down. balance 10 suit. d7o1)
5000 up-Lots in Alameda near car line and
S. P. station; all level and ready TO build on;
terms SIS cash and s. per month.
GEORGE W AUSTIN,
1902 BROADWAY.
.............. .............. ................
--------...-.- .-.-----.-..-. --.--...--p-.---
-....-..---... .-,-..-----.-. -..--.-.-.... .....
CHOICE 4o-foot lot. close to business center Of
oakland on broad bituminized street;
rounded by fine residences. For sale at low
price: only $50 down, so per month. with
privilege OF paying as much more as you de-
sire. We dent care as long as you keep up
the interest We don't believe choice inside
property was ever offered On such terms be-
fore II you want fne lot for a homo, and
one which viii double IN value quickly, this
IS your chance. Box 2oS5, Call office.
.-.-..--..---. ...-.--------- ---...--...---.
BEAUTIFUL LOT FOB HOME.
VERNON HEIGHTS. OAKLAND.
Corner Orange and Perry sts one block
from Gakland-ave. electric car line. running
direct 10 either s. p. or Key Route local trains
I6Ox116.
Cash price $500.
Inquire A E. GRAUPSER, 2960 Steiner St,
San Francisco
any Of my beautiful lots; high elevation; fine
view: so minutes 10 San Francisco, one fare;
cost OF house and 80 or 35 foot lot not TO ex-
coed $1,000; terms to suit YOU See the owner,
p. J. keller, Monte Vista and Piedmont
ayes., Oakland
S24OO-NEw, modern bunagolw, 5 large rooms
all tinted and finished IN drSt-elass manner: lot
50x12o with large barn; close to s. P. local
train. electric cars. high and grammar schools;
$1,000 cash. balance $25 month. Address
Owner, box 6T51, call office, Oakland
FOR sale-A l5-room house. elegantly furnshed
beautiful grounds; choicest property In Pied
mont Address box 6746 Gail office Oakland
EAST OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
PLUNKETT,
600 East Twelfth st.
T-A- - oooI-.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Office of the Board of State Harbor Commits
sioners, Union Depot and Ferry House, San
Francisco, Cal, September o. 1905.
Sealed proposals or bids viii be received at
on THURSDAY, October 4, 1906. for furnish
ing materials and constructing shed over
Pier No. 3 (Washington-st- wharf, on the
water front of the City and County of San
Francisco in accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared therefor by the Chief
Engineer of the board and adopted by the
board September 90 1906 and on file In
this Office, to which special reference is
hereby made. The materials 10 be used In
the work will consist Of yellow. fir and red
wood lumber, roofing material. bolts, spikes.
nails etc, all of best quality specified and
subject to a rigid examination.
No bid will be received unless It Is made
on blank form furnished from this office. and
is accompanied by a certified check for FIVE
f5) per cent of the amount Of the bid, payable
to the order of the Secretary of the board. as
a guarantee on the part of the successful bid
der that he will within six (6) days after the
acceptance of the bid enter into written con-
tract to do said work according to the plans
and specifications prepared therefor; and viii
also execute and file with this board a bond
in such sum as the board may deem ade-
Quate with a surety company to be approved
by the Board OF State Harbor Commissioners.
and conditioned for the faithful performance of
such contract; nor will said bid be considered
by this board unless delivered to the Secretary
or to the Assistant Secretary at the office OF
the Secretary at or prior to 2;lS oos O'clock p M,
time and place the bids will be opened.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids If deemed for the best interests
OF the State. Bidders are invited to be pres
ent at the opening OF Of the bids. ear
J. d. MACKENZIE.
HENRY J. CROCKER,
Board of State Harbor Commissioners.
JOHN NJ. FOY. Secretary.
JOTvr n NORTON Chief Engineer
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
BULRINGAME REAL ESTATE.

FORTY SIX lots sold last Sunday Just think
Of It. Shows others think do, that we
have the best on the market. You will, Ntoo
II you come down and the property. Only
y minutes from the city when Bay Shore Cut
OF is completed; 50-foot lots on wide, graded
Streets lined with beautiful trees: sewer and
water mains laid; right In the town OF Bur
lingsme, within few minutes walk Of cleo
tric cars and s. p. r. r. Take San Mateo
cars, Mission St. OF s. 2. r. R., Third and
Townsend Twenty -ffth and Valencia: get
OF al BBrlingame station branch office there.
LYON HOAG. GAG Market St, at Montgomery.
BURLINGAME PROPERTY FOR SALE
Two large lots within several blocks of the
station.
BACIGALUPI STEVENS,
1888 Golden Gate ave.
LARGE lot in Burlingame. 50x170: 10 minutes
from station, $500: $50 cash, balance per
cent. Apply A. J.. Pfeifer. III Clay St, S. f.
ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
ROSS VALLEY-FOR SALE
$s5OO-2 acres. with beautiful trees and
garden; S-room house, also carriage house,
with nice living rooms above
BACIGALUPI & STEVENS,
1888 Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

EDWARD ~ LONG. Real Estate Broker
232 Liberty St. near 30th and Dolores.
Cheap lots on easy terms a specially
II you have block or tract OF land to sub
divide and offer for sale. let ne figure on the
proposition No charge Tor apprsisements.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
CLEANING AND DYEING.

SUITS cleaned and pressed, zoe: monthly con-
tracts 81 called for and delivered. CLUB
CLEANING WORKS. 1852 Eddy near Fill
more; phone West eoS2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
AN all year around home, amidst sunshine and
flowers; certainly a delightful place; grand
views Of bay and mountains; stations on
tract; all lots within few minutes walk Of
station, which is great advantage TO all who
use the cars frequently; excellent surround
ings; good schools. etc.
We are selling rapidly. and wonder: large
lots. 30 feet front and over. on graded streets
sewer and water mains laid.
Prices $3.50 and upward.
$50 cash, SO monthly
Take Sansslito ferry and rapid electric train
TO NH Valley; branch office there; ask TO see
Tamalpais Park.
LYON & HOAG. 6se Market ST.. at Montgomery
BOYLE PARK.
MILL VALLEY,
THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.
Large. slightly lots wooded; bay and noun
tain view: streets being graded and severed: (:
building restriction; minutes to station; lots
30 feet and larger; price S45o up T. G. PARK
E1' ( co. L. 7. Parker, agent, Mil Valley.
MILL VALLEY PROPERTY
Splendid home for sale In Mill Valley, $500;
2-story house and basement with about one
acre of land. newly built and modern IN every
respect The house cost more than this sum.
BACIGALUPI & STEVENS,
1893 Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24

PLUNKETT,
600 East Twelfth st.
s75o EACH. FOR SALE
choice building lots, 80 feet frontage each;
within four blocks OF East Oakland S. P. local
station; close TO public schools and electric
They are what call bargains, but see for your
self
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

AAA--J COOPER. Dress Suit Rental Parlors.
formerly at Palace Hotel and 2l stockton ST.,
now at Ills Van Ness ave. rooms 130-152-
Dress suits and Prince ,Alberfs for ali oe-
casi0ns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

that measured from tip TO tip of horns
five and six feet and they are very rest
less while III pens and they hook one
another 1t seems to me that they ought
To be dehorned. ] visited a sale stable
of horses, the capacity of which is 1,nl
stalls or more. The auctioncer sells oil
an average 100 to 12J horses an hour, so
one can judge something of how many
horses get through these stables in a
year. Men were there from the East
buying and selling. These sales take
place three days in a week. Every horse
is driven before sold. They have a large
court where this is done. Each hors,
is hitched to Il long thlled cart and
driven around once and that is all. Their.
are three men TO hitch and I'VE to UNI
hitch and two men 10 do nothing hut
drive. They jump from one cart To- an
other and go around on tho run and
call the horse broke. On my way here
was stalled at st. LouS for three hours
and saw the exposition grounds. nearly
all the buildings remaining apparently
deserted. ! wish | had time to describe
the grand panorama of rugged scenery
showing the cloud piercing peaks OF the
rockies to be seen from the dome Of
the State capitol. ! must say FMS for
this time. i. u, MATTH KS,
7nl nth street. Denver, Col.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
\ LONG TIME EETM ZEN BITES

\ statesman from the South, who IS e
confirmed lover of the sport uud whc
has more than once accompanied tN-
President Cleveland ON his fishing tripS
relates how on ono occasion. when ref
crencc was made to tn" provcrbidl pa
thence of fishermen, Mr.. Cleveland W..
reminded of a good story, says llalpcr's
Weekly. "A friend IF mine" said Nj
Cleveland, was once travelling ou foot
through a section of West Virginia, wei
known for its excellent fishing grounds
when h. Clanced upon an angler of the
old Scnool-a venerable old couutrNniHi
who. as he sat ON the nuul, locke.
tvs If time and the world might pas
away without disturbing his content
Have YOU fshed long in the stream
Pleasantly asked my friend
" 'Twcnty-three years was tho laCouic
response of the fisherman, who scarcely
looked up.
Get many bttos?' was tho next auos-
ton
"Still gazing intontly along tn" rod n"
held. the old angler replied;
Two years ago in this very spot .
had Il fine bite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

heinous as to lac parallelcd only by thu
ancient brutalities of gougng out eyes
in the lower order of prize fights
The liberation of all these criminal
sports by the public is an evil great
enough to require serious considerations
1t is not simply the petty annoyance
which is suffered by peaceful citizens in
the robbing of their fruit trees, and
other petty thefts. or injuries to other
property. nor the more serious mutlla-
tons and injuries that sometimes result
to private and public property; not tn"
nuisance and dcmoralizing influence OF
lawloss gangs of students who engage
in riots and brutal public fights: nor even
the very serious and grave personal IN
juries that may be caused by criminal
aGgressions in the name of sport. But
the most serious side of it all is i'll the
widely diffused education of the youth.
and even of the public ~ large,
to disregard justice. and condone criminal
acts committed by the higher classes,
when the same acts would he rgidly
punished if committed by ordinary Grim
inals. The vandalism which destroys
college property with practical mpunity
when committed by students would
ecution II committed by other hoodlumS
who had not the advantages OF liberal
education. The fostering of Il lawloss
spirit. and the cdufation in criminal ways
of well-dressod and well-educatcd young
fellows, is thus accompanied by faVori-
tism in the enforcement of the laws.
This favoritism feeds the bitter and dan
gerous belief among the poor and UNI
fortunate i'm their maxim that there is
one law for the rich and another for the
Door" 1t is time for American justice
TO eliminate theft. arson. assault. may
hem. and manslaughter from the curricu-
lum of boyish and manly sports. and to
stop tolerating hoodlums and vandals
because they are we'll born or literally
educated.
Aside from the vicious element or
class favoritism. there is the far-reaeh-
ing evil of criminal training. What
standards Of business honesty or pro-
fessional honor can be expected Of those
who, thorough boyhod and early man
hood, have INDUCED in crime for sport.
have learned dsrcspect for the rights
of others either in property or person,
and have come to think of the restraints
of law as intended chiefly for the lower
classes? If. in a game among gentlemen,
and merely for the honors Of victory,
young men learn not only to cheat at the
game by secret violation Of the rules
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
NEW SUMMER HOME.
VIII he Erected on the Warner Farm
by &. II. FOOtc OF Chicago.

During the coming summer handsome
residence will be erected on the Warner
farm on Spear street by Charles II.
Foote Of Chicago. the plans for the struc-
ture having already been drawn by Arch-
tect +. J.. Austin and approved by Mr..
Foote Bids for the construction "f the
building will he made soon.
The farm contains about 10" acres and
commands a splendid view of Lake Cham
plain and the Adirondacks to tho west
and Of the Green Mountains to the east.
All of the old buildings will be demolished
by Mr. Footc and he will beau'ify the
place by planting shade trees along both
sides of the road, the contract for that
work having already been awarded to
Peter Sheeran. The entire farm will he
newly fenced and the material has al
ready been bought by Mr.. Austin, who
will have charge of the work,
Mr.. Foote'S new residence will stand
east of Spear street. 1t will be OF colonial
style, with wide vcranda across the
front, ono end forming a porte-cocherc.
Another veranda eight feet wide will cx-
tend along the south side
The first floor Of the residence Will con-
sist of spacious entrance hall, finished
in white enamel and mahogany. large
dining room and IL Commodious living
room, each OF which will be finished in
mahogany. In rear of the living room
will be a den finished in quartcred oak,
while in rear of the dining room will be
working and Serving room. pantry and
refrigerator,
In the southwest corner on the second
floor will be the family chamber. finished
lin white enamel having private bath
connected. There will also be two cues,
chambers with baths connecting. The
third floor Will he devoted 10 guest cham
hers.
Ia rear of the residence and connected
with il viii bc an eli for the use Of tn,
farmer. The entire building will he light
eel with electric lights and IN addition
Mr., Foote will have n private acetylin,
gnS plant. MIR. Footc will build horse
barns, cattle barns, pisgcrlcs and honner-
les.
Work on tho residence will he begun as
soon as practicable and it is expected
that the building will be completed by
June l. Everything throughout will be
of tho best and the structure will be q
valuable addition to the summer homes
already erected in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
RING TRADE IS ACTIVE.
Is Colder Weather Expected to
l:nIiNrn Retail business.

Nu"r. ian HludStr""t Stat'
|,dc will say tu.morrow:
lie unreasonable weather adversely
retail trade and recorders from
Isalcrs and at the same time high
Tors the leading industries ana out
activities and facilitates railway
|,ortation spring trade really shows
Il moro than usual life, requests toi
BIT shipments being in evidence
usual. Snow falls and
~ coldcr weather in the northwest
|elcomcd for their present ard fu-
effect on retail trade.
ng trade at the East shows more
cotton goods and in shoe buying
manufactures who are being press
|r deliveries. Some cotton goods
are reported To have their entir,
Il sold up and to he unable to &C
now business. Iron and st"o'
PISS is of an excellent character loi
bod that is usually dull. Pig iror
strength and a heavy buying
|nent is expected shortly. There
,aen rather more firm feeling il
on good buying. some export
being reported talk of intcrna'
complications. some less favorabl,
II wheat reports. and improved
site milling demand, based ON re-
ii better demand for flour
lures Tor 1909 We're slightly below
verarc for the past six years num-
only $50 against 1922 in 1897
reasc OF four per cent from the
/ year. Business failures FOR Tn
number 30 against Do last Wecl
BIS in the Ike week OF 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
KANSAS CITY
The Great stock Yards Described by q
Vermont Farmer.


10 the Editor of the Free Press:
would like to say to the people of
Warren, Vt. that | arrived in Denver
all right and Oh my way stopped at Kan
sas City, Kan. / found "A city of 1900
population and Kansas City, Mo, joins
Kansas city, Kan, with a population
of 2oo.mo There are nine packing houses
in Kansas City. Kan, OF which Armour's
is the largest ! was allowed with II
guide to go through the entire works.
The beef killing and dressing department
has Il capacity of 800 per day. The ca
pacity of the hog department is 5000 per
day. The hogs are BLEED and dropped into
large vat of hot water ana pass from
there 10 a scraping machine. the hog
never stopping until he is finished ready
for the market. 1t is the Same with
sheep and lambs. The lard department
where lard is rendered Is a great sight.
They manufacture their own cans and
pals ana the soldering is all done 10y
machinery. Most of the can filling is
done by women. 1t would take many
columns of your paper to describe it in
detail. ! also took a trip to the stock
yards was there two days and the
first day they unloaded 1900 head OF
cattle and neat day 5000. These were
small shipments, good shipment To these
yards is 1.,U0 in day The shipments
include everything from a calf two days
old to a COW Of Ii or more years-f
they can get her there. The cattle are
not all sold to packers: the younger stock
are bought by ranchcrs and sent back
and fed till spring or early fall and
brought back again. The yards are all
brick paved with running water and good
feed managers. The yard is divided into
pens that Will hold from l. tn 80 head.
They weigh each mans stock when sold.
All is sold by the pound. The prices
lille | was there were from three to
FIVE and onc-half cents live weight. The
finest cattle are IIorcfords, Getaways,
short-horncd and Texas steers. saw
three carloads of Getaways sold that
averaged l,3tD pounds each. aged two
years last spring The color was very
black and the hair curly. The short
horned also are very large, ! saw some
3-year-old bulls that would weigh 1890
TO 300 pounds. ! saw dairy Of C.
short horned cows. rh.y were of beau
| tiful shape and would weigh 100 to
! l.i0o pounds. | saw sale Of fancy
| Herefords. bulls and cows, that sold
! high as S45 apiece | saw Texas steers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, is. that
they have discovered diamond cure for
consumption If you fear consumption
or pneumonia, it Will. however, be best
for you to take that great remedy men
toned by w. r. McGec. of Nanlcer,
Tenn. II had cough for fourteen
years. Nothing helped me, until took
Or. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs and Colds, which gave in
slant relief. and effected a permanent
cure Uncquallcd quick cure. for
Throat and Lung Troubles. AT J, w.
O Sulivans drug store, price soc and
Isl. 90. guaranteed Trial bottle free. All
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Sales Of Poultry Food Increasing.

That farmers are quick TO take ad-
vantage Of any honest effort to help
them to increase the product OF the
farm is shown by the increasing sale OF
Poultry Food. The Seaver store at
North Troy, VT, speaks thusly OH the
subject; I'VE FIND the sales Of Pages
Perfected Poultry Food increase each
year with us. We are pleased with the
goods and our customers speak highly
OF ii as an egg producer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
y Customary Effect of the
Holiday Restriction to
Business,
And STEEL ADVANCE
Dominated by NATURAL Rather
b Speculative Innucuces--Ccx-
r Industries Continue strong
Light stocks Of Cotton
hoods 10 Compel Purchases.

York. Jan 5.-R. G. Dun y co.'s
review Of trade will say to-mui
ic weather and tho customary dill
s encountered in resuming normal
ons after lengthy holiday nave
ted operations during the past
Especially in retail and iobbinS do
knts
| raj small advances in quotations IN
| pm and steel industry indicate tha'
+ogrcss has not ceased aud, while
hinges for the new year were chief
big iron. it is announced that plates
I Tire will be soon advanced. Few
itiVc factors are in cNidcnca, the
appearing to he dominated by nat
Influences.
lie Industries continue in ST onc
n as to the amount Of business i'll
but the primary markets h'Ne moi
covered from the holiday quiet. job
nd retailers of cotton goods have
concluded inventories ana show
disposition to opcrat" freely Int
lis a general belief that stocks Will
50 light that purchases cannot b.
|claycd and there rs little opposition
sting prices which are no onEcf
|ercd ahnormally high in view Of
Isition of the raw material.
Iitions are without change in the
markets. demand remaining quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
The soothing spray OF Ely

The soothing spray or ELY Liquid
Cream Balm. used in an atomiZcr, is an
nnspeakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh Some of them describe il as Al
Godsend. and no wonder. The thick.
foul discharge is dislodged and the pa
tient hreath"s freely, perhaps for the
first time in weeks. Liquid Cream
Balm contains all the healing, puri
tying elements of the solid form. and
it never fails to cure. Sold by all drug
gists for 15c.. including spraying tube.
or mailed by Ely Bros, ~ Warren St.
Now York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
live
Wire

Every nerve is a live wire
injecting some part OF the
|dy with the brain. They are
numerous that if you pcnc-
ate the skin with the point Of
needle you will touch a nerve
id receive a shock-pain it is
lied. Aches and pains come
pm a pressure, strain or in
ry to nerve; the more prom
ent the nerve the greater the
pin. When the pain comes
ON a large nerve it is called
Neuralgia
neither it be the facial nerves,
the heart, stomach, sciatic
other prominent nerve
ranch. To stop pain, then,
bu must relieve the strain or
|-essure upon the nerves.
|r. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
bis.
|'I suffered intense pain. caused by
Furalgia. l doctored and used vari-
IS medicines without getting relief
btil began taking DIR. Miles
bod than all the medicines ever
bed. They never fail to cure my
ka daches. and their use never leaves
by bad fter-enects.
+ MRS. VIM. HICKMAN.
957 w. 4th St. Erie, Pa.
|pr. Miles Anti.Pain pills are sold by
bur druoaIst, who will guarantee that
|e first package will benefit. N II
Inc, he will return your money.
doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
files Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
EVERYBODY BROKE BUT FATHER.

Pretty dolly that was born
In a stocking Christmas morn,
Broken is thy smiling face.
Torn ana tattered is thy lace;
Broken is the little slcl;
Broken soldiers tin and lead;
Wrecked the little Cnoo-choo train
With the battle toyship Maine"
Fleeing, evancscent joy,
Thou art like a Christmas toy
Thought about tor weeks before
Broken now upon the floor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
cHE HEAVENS IN 1906.
kmcnts of the Planets Combined
with q Touch Of AstrOlOgy.

fkicl'S Almanac IS "A early visitor
seVeuty-sixth edition is now in
/ The editor maintains that his pre-
pms for the year 1903 We're correct,
that he clearly forctold the earth
H. in India. the destruction of the
ian fleet, the treaty of peace, the
)rtuncs OF Russia. and other no.
events, The curtain of the future
ways drawn, but /udkicl attempts