davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

t. B. Potter Realty Company to Ada t Fran
cisco. lots and G, block 3s. Refs Tract grant
Same to John F. Walters aud wife. lots IS
and SO. block 10 Refs Tract: grant
Same To Bay Shore Real Estate Company
lots 20 and 90. block 65 same: grant.
Johann Braun ct al to Eleanor Dennes. lot
street. NV 25, SW 10. Sc 1888. NV IS. lot Il.
Bernhard Getz and wife to Friedrich Oberfeidt
and wife. lot on line Of Twenty-nfth avenue.
100 S OF California street. % by + 100 SO.
Sarah Geddes to Ada Tiernan. lot on W line
80 by w 11T:o So
Louis H. Mooser to Guadalupe Noeser lot on
E line Of Niles street. 1916 OF Sacramento
- by 56- and i've other pieces; $40.
Hilda Grunig and wife to Margaret Lnehan.
lot on line Of Bryant street. 23:4 of Twen-
ty-sixth, y pa by 100; $40.
A. Stanley and wife to Harriet Fl. Noise, lot
On line % Of Folsom Us street ss 5'Sa 81 % os OF -Four
F. l. Turpin and wife to A Voswlnkler. lot
on Sc corner Of Twenty -lrst Ocean House road
26:s56. N 112: $40
Bertha Bailey to A. SchnIing lot on sw line
Of Essex street, 197 Sc Of Folsom, Sc % BY SW
william F. Huber to Abraham Baker and wife.
lot on Line Of Twenty7soGrth s9 street, 100 W Of
Katherine NJ Bunsman to Titus Msreck ct al.
street. W Is by 13I Is; SIS. 900.
Charles Laumeister ct al. to William T. SEN
son. lot on NV corner Of Fulton and Fillmore
streets, n 1916 by w S7:6; S.
American Milling Company to Charles s. Lau-
meister ct al lot on Sc corner OF Union and
Battery streets. E 70 by 100: So.
Bernhard A. Benjamin to Emanuel Lewis In
vestment Company, lot Sc line OF Mission
street, 100 NJ OF Persia. NE % By Sc 1886;
Jane Mcdonald ct al to Sebastiano Dellosso.
lot on y line Of Broad street. 210 w OF Capitol.
W 1876 by 100; $40
George W. II. Patterson to John O. A. Patter-
son, lot SW line OF Twenty-sixth. 1925 Sc
Of *. Sc S7:6 By SW 100, and one other
Angelo Lagomarsino aud wife to Andrea Cor
blanc, lot on n line Of Telegraph place, 257.9at
4 OF Dupont street (91:6 Of Greenwlch)
17:2H BY y 46; SO.
John Q. A. Patterson to George H. Patterson.
lot on NV line Of Twentysixth avenue. IS Sc
Of street, Sc 3I:6 by SW 100, and one other
T. B. Potter Realty Company to Ada y.
Brown. lot 40. block 30, Refs Tract; grant.
2. L. Britt TO Arthur I. Jamison. lot 046.
gift map 2; So
Henry Duehateau to r. Hunter lot on SW
line of Morris avenue. 115 Sc OF Bryant street,
Sc 20 by SW 7J; $40
Morris Spiro TO Marie Spiro. lot on line
Of Sutter street. 1876 " Of Webster, " 27;6
George NJ. Perine and wife to James Donovan.
lot on SW corner Of Beach and Baker streets.
80 by w 1915; $40.
Luigi Vannucci to James T. Bradlev lot on
line OF Twenty-f0urth street. 80 W OF Kan
sas. " % by s 100: $40.
Antoine Borel and wife to Edward E. Young,
lot D. PresdiO Terrace; SO.
Francis J.. Neill to Mary f. Neill. lot 80.
block r. Park Lane: gift
T. B. Potter Realty Company to Victor -
berg lots aud Z. block 81, Refs Tsaet' -~~~s
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
PROPOSALS.

s0TICE INVITING PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
LEASE OF WHARF--Offce of the Board Of
State Harbor Commissioners, Union Depot and
10, 1905: Sealed proposals or bids viii be
received at this office at or prior TO 2:15
O'Clock p. m, on Thursday: September "a,
'front.' line south of the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe r. R. Co.'S lease. occupying a space
which wharf is about to be erected in accord
ance with the plans and specifications pre-
pared therefor by the chief engineer of the
adopted by the board August %, 1906. and
on hle In this office, to which special refer
enee Is hereby made, for the sum OF twenty
e30) dollars. which said amount is the cost
of the erection and construction of said wharf.
Said lease will be awarded to the bidder who
VIII pay as rent in advance upon award of
said lease the amount required to construct the
said wharf. to-wit., the said sum Of twenty
four thousand nine hundred and thirty fS24,-
930) dollars, and who will execute and take a
lease thereof for the shortest period of time,
not exceeding fifteen years; said lease TO
date from the time of completion of said i'm
provement and acceptance thereof by this
board. and said rent to be exclusive of dock
age and tolls. Said lease shall contain cove
ment that the lessee shall keep and maintain
the said wharf in as good order and condition
as when received, and shall at the termina-
tion of the lease turn the same over to the
Board of State Harbor Commissioners In
equally as good order and condition No bid
win be received unless it is made on blank
form furnished from this Office. and Is ac-
companied by certified check for the said
sum of twenty four thousand nine hundred
and thirty (s24,93o) dollars, payable TO the
order of the secretary of the board The
check of the bidder to whom the lease shall be
awarded shall forthwith be and become full
payment In advance OF the rent of said wharf.
Nor will such proposal or 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 2:15 o'clock p m.
on Thursday. September p, 1906 at which
time and place the bids will be opened. The
board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids IL deemed for the best interests of the
State. Bidders are invited to be present at
the opening of bids. CHAS. II. SPEAR. !.
d. MACKENZIE. HENRY J. CR0CKER.
Board of State Harbor Commissioners. Lott
D. Norton, Chief Engineer. John NJ. Foy,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

day., at 2 o'clock D. M. from her late rest
dence 1923 Buchanan street Interment L. o.
o. F. Cemetery.
BORELLI-In Baden, Cal. September ID, 1906
Sarah. beloved daughter Of Raphael and Ma
tilda Borelli. a native of San Francisco, ageu
years months and days
BURKHARDT-In Escalle, Marin County, Cal.
September 13. 1906 Milton Frank. dearly Pc
loved and only child OF Frank and May buIk-
hardt (nee Layden) native OF San FRANCISCO
Interment took place Friday. September IA.
at Mount olivet Cemetery
BqRT.In Vallejo. Cal, September ,a II; l. 1906;
Frank A. beloved husband OF josie Burt
native Of Illinois. aged 40 years
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
from the chapel of y. Gray Co. 21s6 Geary
street, corner of Devisadero. lnterment pfi-
yate.
CHAPMAN-In Oakland. September II. 1906.
and mother of Harry v, Jessie and Fred
Chapman, Mrs. Lille Appleton. Mrs Madeline
Rasmussen. Mrs Alice Parker and the late
Dollie Chapman. n native Of Birmingham.
England. aged GA years months and % days.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services this tSat-
urday) afternoon, September 10. at "ei0ek.
at her late home 579I Dover street Oakland
Interment Mountain View Cemetery
coNELL-In Oakland. Cal. September IA. 1905.
Maria Conell, beloved sister Of Rose, Mar
garet and the late John Coneli.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow (Sun-
dence. 1863 Twelfth street Interment private.
St Nary's Cemetery
CONNOLLY-In this city, September II. 1905,
John Francis dearly beloved husband OF Cath
crime Connolly, devoted father of John Francis
Jr.. Marguerite, Catherine and the late Clare
Connolly, son of the late Dennis and Mary +
Connolly and beloved brother Of Charles VI.
Connolly, native of Providence. R. l.. aged
81 years months and IS days member
of San Francisco ParIor No 615. knights OF
Columbus and Ignatius Council No S5. Young
Mems Institute white Plains. y. Y, and
Providence, r. L.. papers pelase copyl
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Sat
urdayl. at a. m. from the pariors of H.
2. Suhr & Co.. 2919 Mission street. between
Twenty-hfth and Twenty sixth. thence to St,
Josephs, Church. Tenth and Howard streets
where requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul. commencing at
10 a. m. Internent Holy Cross Cemetery.
DEvINE-In Auburn. September II, 1905, John
D.. beloved husband OF the late Mary Agnes
Devine, brother Of William Devine. Mrs John
McSorley OF Park City, Utah. Mrs NJ j.
MoIIoy of San Francisco. and uncle Of Lillian
Molloy, native of Forest Hill, Cal, aged As
years.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


SPRING VALLEY WATER COMPANY
Location OF principal place of business: City
and county OF San Francisco, State Of California
Place OF business In said San Francisco: No.
400 Sutter street.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at a meet
ing of the directors of said SPRING VALLEY
WATER COMPANY, held on the 9th day OF Au-
gust, A. D. 1906, an assessment mo. y Of
the eapttsI stock of the said cooperation, the
SPRING VALLEY WATER COMPANY, pay
able Immediately to J. NJ. Duke, the secretary
at the office Of said corporation, in the building
No l4o9 Sutter street, in the city and county
Of San Francisco, State of California Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid on Monday. the first day of October,
A.. d. 1905. will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment is
made before will be sold on Thursday, the first
day Of November, A. d. 1906. TO pay the delin-
quent assessment together with costs OF adver-
tising and expenses OF sale
BY order Of the board OF directors.
J. NJ. DUKE,
Secretary Of the Spring Valley Water Company,
Location of office: 1409 Sutter street. San
Francisco California.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
MARRIAGES.

HoDEs-BIEDINGER-In this city, August 90
1906 by the Rev. Rufus E. Num-, pastor
Centenary Church, Edward b. Rhodes and
Maria Bied;nger.
TOLTON-PIC0--In this city. September H.
1906 by the Rev. Rufus L. Num- pastor
Centenary Church, G. ~ Tolton and Maria
l.. Pico.
WALLER-ENSIGN-In this city, September /. .
1905 by the Rev. Rufus E. Num-, pastor
Centenary Church, R. c. Waller and Myrtle A.
Ensign.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail Will not be inserted. They must he handed
in at either of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the same published. Notices
restricted simply to the announcement of the
event are published once in this column free Of
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CUF


OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CUR
RENCY.
WASHINGTON. AUGUST 81, 1906.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear
that The Croker National Bank OF San Fran
CISCO In the City Of San Francisco, In the
County OF San Francisco and State Of California
has complied with all the provisions OF the
sAct of Congress to enable National Banking
Associations to extend their corporate existence
and for other purposes" approved July 10Th.
1882.
Now, therefore I, THOMAS p. KANE. Deputy
and ActiAg ComptrolIer of the Currency. do
hereby certify that The Crocker National Bank
Of San Francisco, in the City of San Francisco
in the County of San Francisco and State of
California. is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles of
association. namely. until close OF business on
August 81. 1926.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal Of Office this thirtyn first day Of August. 1905
lSeaD I. p. KANE,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller OF the Cur
rency' No ss5,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
FRUITvALE RrAL ESTATE.

YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
An artistic house containing large iiving-r00m,
Kitchen three bedrooms, bath. pantry, laundry;
finest plumbing. two mantels. coy seats. buffet
etc: only minutes walk from local train; IN
most desirable residence section; Mission in
terror finish; large lot, north side OF street.
trees. vines: an immediate buyer Will be given a
bargain; terms 10 suit; see this place: Farnam
ST., just OF FruitvEle ave. opposite Wetherbee
residence. Owners telephone Spruce ll31.
FOR saIe-Beautful home Of rooms and bath.
barn. fruit trees. flowers. palms; 10 minutes
walk from Fruitrale r. r. station: trains for
Oakland and San Francisco every 10 minutes;
block from car line: churches and
schools; best Of neighborhoOd: price $1,000:
$1,000 down. balance easy payments. 20lz
Peralta ave. near old county road, Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

NOTICE Is hereby given that L. loretta and
CHAS. PENIANITA have bought the Swiss
and Italian Hotel. 1909 Fourth ST. San Ra-
fael. Marin Co., Cal. Any creditor to SCAN
ZINI is requested to call for settlement within
fve days at the above place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
SAN BRUNO PARK REAL ESTATE

HENSLET GREEN c.. White Garage bldg.
corner Van Ness and Market-Oner choice
sites 70 homeseekers mopthly installments;
sl purchasers requested 70 communicate
az once with company at above address. =
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Baumeister, Anna B.,74 Knobloch, yolney.
Borelli Sarah, Lucy, Mary f., 81
Burkhardt. NJ f., McCluskey. Henry
Burt. Frank A.. 40 Pope. George G., 81
Chapman, Sarah A., Ga Rapp. Katie E.. 80
Conel Maria Schwindelauf, Augusta
Connolly, John F., 81 &c
Deyine. John D., 46 Severencc. Fanny, SO
Donnelly, Willie. Smith. George. 80
Downs John H.. 2 m Stevens Emily p
Ferreira, Way NJ, m. Stevenson, Joseph, 81
Gavigan Joseph s. Tobn. Philip
Honerlah, Christian, "a zoberbier. Morris
Johansen, Ida, 3S
BAUMEISTER-In this city. September 13. 1906.
Anna Barbara Baumeister, beloved wife OF
the late John Baumeister. mother of Edward
Baumeister. and sister of Mrs Louisa Otto,
native of Nordingen, Germany, aged "a
years 5 months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
BOYLE PARK:

n THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.
Large. slightly lots, wooded: bay and mountain
view; streets being graded and severed; build
ing restriction; minutes TO station: lots 80 feet
and larger; price $450 up. T. G. PARKER 4
co. L. T. Parker agent. Mil Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER IS 1905
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE annual meeting of the lot OF the
Odd Fellows Cemetery Association will be
held on MONDAY, Sept. "a, 1906, at a. M.
at the office Of the association. Point Lobos
avenue. for the election of directors and such
other business that may be legally brought
before 1t. By order Of the board Of directors.
WILLIAM r. LUTZ, President
GEORGE PENNINGTON, Sec
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15


PUBLIC stenographer. typewriting; work done
while you wait. 14191a Webster st.
GLISSMAN PRESS, Inc,
I3s STEINER ST. TEL. 1885,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

n vou could buy a lot IN the MONTARA
TOWN SITE. on line Of the ocean Shore r. r..
for $50 with improvements guaranteed. and
pay NOTHING DOWN, would you be interested
Automobile excursion 10 Montara Sundays and
WEDNESDAYS For reservation call
MONTARA REALTY DEV- COMPANY,
1900 Golden Cate ave. cor. Fillmore ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

A picturesque ride FREE and a FREE din
ner al Nontara Sunday; lots and villa sites:
good elevation; good view Of ocean; all i'm
prOvements. even cement sidewalks; only $50;
right terms; interest; win be San Fran
ciscos most beautiful suburban city; Montara
Is Ocean Shore, within 30 minutes OF
Twelfth and Market; looks good is good; ar
range for trip; Montara Ofnces-13O0 Golden
Gate ave, cor. Fillmore St. and STERNBERG.
CHISHOLM & STERNBERG, 1906 Broadway.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
VETERINARY HOSPITALS.
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

IRA BARKER DALZIEL, veterinary dentist, $40
Octavia ST.; tel. West 2400.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

No ADVANCE in prices thousands cured by DIR
PIERCE'S wonderful electric trusses- Call o
address WM j. PIERCE. l4l7 Chestnut st.
ALAMEDA.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15

WALTERS & CO. surgical instruments. hospital
equipments, trusses and elastic hosiery 1GoS
Steiner ST., near Geary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-15
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE.

SAUSALIIO REAL ESTATE.
ARE You looking for a home? Try sunny Sau-
salito: 5-room house. all new, modern. min
utes from ferry near new school house; rent
SIS: I also build and sell house, rooms,
for $780, pay all at once or little at
time; live with nice people and enjoy boating,
bathing and fishing. DR.. HILL. Sausalito.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
WINDEALL APPLES

What to do with the windfall apples Is problem that gives the owner of every large orchard considerable con- cern as the time for picking apples ap- breaches. Where one Is provided with an evaporator or is so fixed that he can convert this defective fruit into vinegar, the problem is comparatively simple. But where neither method of disposing of this product of the orchard lis possible 1t Is q question what is the best thing to do> An effective method of disposing of such apples and one which gives n certain return Is to turn ,droves of hogs or sheep into the or ,chard periodically and allow them to clean them up. This not only disposes of the apples. but the worms as we'll as such apples are usually wormy. In any cease 1t Is best to remove the wind falls from beneath the trees, and If they cannot be disposed of in any of the methods suggested 1t is best to put them on the blow land with the manure and turn them under.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
FIGHTING -o-EsT FIRES.

.."c.l eacoIt%GrA.}:.t GlJa; the line 0, tie src. t-ss l.l fighting of forest Er..; k cJItn!nr.i ia Il recent pamphlet i,:ur.i k t.4G forest service of the de- partme.lt of agriculture at Washington. This shows that only since Feb. l, 1905, have the government forest reserves been under the administration of the forest service, yet so well directed have the efforts of the department been along the line of fighting the destruc- tive fires that an excellent showing has been made. The report shows that during the year ending Jan. 1, 1905, in which period the reserve area under the supervision of the forest service was 5S,052.05 acres. 3SS,87 acres were burned over, while during the year fol- lowing, when the total area under the supervision of the department was 02, III ,030 acres, the area devastated by forest fires was only 152,5 acres. All of the employees In the forest re- serve service, except the lowest rank, that of forest rangers, are civil service employees, whose salaries range from $720 to $2,500 per year. Each super NlSoF, WHICH lS lile teTLH uppileu tO llle head officer on whom the chief burden of responsibility rests, Is expected to devise means of fighting the fires best adapted to his locality. A constant lookout for fires Is kept from the ridge trails and commanding points during the danger season. while roads, trails and fire lines are constructed affording rapid means of communication and points of vantage at which to fight fire. Tn many reserves telephone lines are being constructed with n view to still further increasing the efficiency of the service. In several states the work of the federal bureau has been render ed especially effective through cooper ation on the part of the state forester and the big lumber and timber con- panies immediately concerned. In Ida ho the governor Is now inaugurating a movement to organize the timber con- panies of that state with q view to securing cooperation In the prevention and fighting of forest fires, the whole campaign to be conducted under the supervision of the federal forest serv- ice. which will furnish plans and as- sist the state organization in any way it can.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
QUERIES DESIRED.

With view to increasing the practi- cal value and interest of this depart ment for the wide circle of readers who weekly scan its columns, the writer would deem 1t a favor If they would feel free to make queries along any line, or send him data of matters of special interest in their particular locality, including facts or occurrences striking or unique, special successes attained along different lines of effort, together with methods followed|n short, anything of a character which the reader feels would prove interest ing or useful to other readers of the notes. In each case where queries are sent they will he answered by personal letter, while mere matters of interest cited will be commented upon In the notes
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
ACRES OF srxrLowrRs IN ILLINOIS.

Tllc"e a", g "uE.''e" of farmer |. southern Illinois who have ra.sau a few acres of aunfovers for two or three years past. Iowa will see a farm or this c!!arac-cr for the first time this year. The land devoted to the culture of the sundowers consists Of five acres, the seed having been planted with corn planter, the crop to be cultivated and tended the same as If 1t were corn. The proprietors have contracted their entire crop to seed house for from $1.75 to S2 per hundred weight. The seed Is used as stock food and Is fed to parrots. 4 good oil Is made from the seed, while the stalks may be used for kindling.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
TURKEYS IN TRE CABBAGE.

One bright woman we know has a cabbage patch practically free from worms this year as a result of the assistance which she has received from four little turkeys When they were but a few weeks old she would take them into the cabbage patch with her and hold them up so they could pick the green worms from the cabbage leaves. She kept this up until they got the habit formed, and 1t was not long before, at call, they would follow her to the patch, stand by her side as she opened the loose heads, and nab every worm in sight. The little chaps seemed to show q remarkable intelli- gence in the matter and entered into the game with a good deal of anticipation
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04
THE SELECTION OF SEED CORN.

There Is no time which Is put In to better advantage or which fetches a larger return than that devoted to se- lecting the seed corn, during the latter part of September and the first half of October. The advantage which secur- ing the seed ears at this time has over the ordinary method of selecting at husking time lies In the fact that choice of the earliest maturing ears can be made, distinction that Is i'm possible when all of the crop Is ripe and ready to husk. For all the north half of the corn belt that type of corn is best which bears it's ears low on the stalk. This means as q rule that such corn will mature early, and while the ears produced may not be quite so large as those which one has to reach above his head after they are much more likely to produce hard corn, which will keep after 1t is put in the crib. The shape and depth of kernel and form and type of ears are of very trivial i'm portance as compared with the main question as to wlNther the corn itself Is of variety which will mature a crop in the latitude in which 1t is planted
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04

We know of n number of women who, during the past summer, have had practically the whole care of the home lawn. Where there was not al- ready m overburden "of household cares and duties this has proven an enjoyable as we'll :as 'bencficial outdoor exercise. Where the lawn mower does not push too hard 1t would be superior to the broom TOT mop as means of exercise.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04

Therets Inauy ;a man who habitually bemoans his cor-n hard luck and fails to understand the success which his neighbars achieve who would prosper as well ;as they If he bCt applied the same measure of intelligence / and energy to the tasks which lay before him. Good luck. so called les more in the man himself than in any aspect of his environment.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04

It is well to keep your eye on the fel- low wtso easily perHuadea you that lie l.. conferring great favor on you by getting you to purchase the thing which he offers for sale.
Connecticut western news., 1906-10-04

Of all things thdt can be listed In the category of tho worthless we know of nothing that surpasscs ia rood-fo"-not!l- ingness the worthless cur. He stands In class by himself and has no com petitor.