davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

at Dwight way Station.
The leading feature Of our business is the
presentation TO the public Of a choice selection
Read over the following list and come In and
see US.
S6OOO-For q 10-room house on Dwight way, on
corner lot 50x135; the lot Is worth as
much as we are asking for the house and
lot: this is positively the best buy IN Berke-
ley; come and see this; no trouble to
show f.
S4eoo-For a large 2-story house; south front
age; lot 5OX135; east OF Shattuck; close 70
The center Of town and al local trains;
this property would be cheap at $1,000
added TO the price; terms can be had.
ss5OO-A 7-room house 10 North Berkeley; we
are pleased that we can offer home Ike
this for the price: it's very cheap blocks
from the street car line; block from S. r.
station; homes In this locality command
big prices; you can have # on terms
se75O-is-room house on Dwight way. near Shat
tuck ave-: lot 5ox135; south frontage; we
wish to state to those seeking either home
OF investments that this property ranks
well with properties that are bringing from
SIC. 600 70 s15 600: buy this property; have
good income from It, and the near future
vii bring you a handsome profit on your
investment; win take care Of the sell
ing Of II for you; don't fail to see II; don
wait; see # today
s2e5o-For a Broom modern cottage on Derby
ST.; lot 87Xl35; we cannot emphasize this
halles IL Ahh Dttl ItuuGe0 from @ouDv
for quick sale; this is positive bargain
at the price; ask 70 see this one; terms
$500 cash, balance IKE rent, ~.
Tract; terms $500 cash, balance SIS per
month.
s2ieO-I,ot 4sE12z. on Webster. near College;
this Is snap.
We have proDerty IN oil parts Of Berkeley and
MANY good buys. Come IN and ask about our
properties. No trouble to show them.
PACIFIC LAND 90.
21l1 Dwight Way.
At Dwight Way Station Berkeley.
TELEPHONE BERKELEY 2o12.
S47oO.
Nearly new 2-story house Of q Z rooms modern
IN every particular: lot 40X22. street work
conniefe. easily worth $1,000: minute from
Lshtv station and electric cars; bank terms.
HEDEMARk q BRAIDHoFF' I'
1902 ADELINE ST.
SOUTH BERKELEY.
FOR SaIe-Hew Queen Anne 5-room cottage.
pnneled dining-room; laundry, screened porch
> e,eds and l-roOm bungalow IN rear; close to
local trains. 27a7 McGee ave; leave Grove
n cars az Stuart ST. $500 cash: balance
easy terms.
PACIFIC COAST LAND COMPANY,
2Ill DWIGHT WAY.
TEL. BERKELEY 20l2.
eEnrD FOR OUR WEEKLY BULLETIN AND
RFFp POSTED N BERKELEY PROPERTIES.
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
osr sc-a LOT IN San Rafael: I sell quick; $500;
60 10 salt Lake right away. FRITZ, lo14 7th
ave- Oakland
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
MtxEY & CUTTING. land and mining attor-
news: state lieu lands a specially. 173S Walden
ct, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26

A p p L Y
THOMAS AIAGEE a. SONS.
, MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
PERSONALS
BUSINESS PERSONALS

A.-Come home; mamma worrying; all viii be
forgiven and FORGOTTEN. PAPA.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26
THREE SPECIALS on rEIBeRApH AVE.

Lot 50xloo, on the east side OF Telegraph;
Slose lni Ia a hrst-class district within 200
leet oI stores; easy walking distance 70 18th
sNa broadway We have a few days this
desirable piece OF property for a price decided
~ cheap This is the only piece that could be
nao Tor anything Ike this figure in this dis
ulcl and is within three blocks Of property
seilng Tor over $500 per foot on the same
street. Price for a few days only, Sl25 per
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-26

EAST OAKLAND REAL ESTATE
PARDEE PARK BERKELEY
Lots $500 and S50O-SlO0 cash $40 per month
90 interest new car line and school: fine loca
tion. Full particulars at RUSSELL & MONT
GOMERY, "a Telegraph ave, Oakland. Phone
Oakland 1861
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: THURSDAY. JULY A. 1907,

son; Philo F. Parker of Chicopee. Mass.
State pay during the Civil War. s1se.37;
e. A. Heath of Warren, $40, bounties
on noxious animals In 1903; l.. w. Eng
lish of Woodstock, damage done by
deer, s25; Il. II. Deevitt, administra 81
tor OF estate OF C. IT.. Woodward, sec 1872
for fees while Judge Woodward was In
Montpelier city court; u. w. Blake of
South Royalton, State pay during the
Civil War, s97; T.. l.. Bates of Ben
nington, $780, for transcript OF tes-
timony taken In Bennington county
court.
Payment on all these claims had
been refused by the state auditor.
Because OF the absence to-day OF
Judge f.. p. Finn OF Springfield, final
action was not taken on any of the
pending claims. An adjournment of
the court was taken this afternoon
until Tuesday, August G. when It is
expected disposition will be made of
most Of the claims now in the hands
of the court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
BLACK, ITCHING
SPOTS ON FACE
Physicians Called It Eczema In
Worst Form Treated Disease
for Year but Could Not Cure II
Patient Became 0espondent-
Suffering Promptly Allayed and
DREADFUL DISEASE
CURED BY CUTICURA

"About four years ago was afflicted
with black splotohes all over my face
and few covering my body, which
produced O severe itching irritation, end
which caused me a great deal OF annoy
ence and suffering, to such an extent
that / was forced to call in two Of the
leading physicians Of -. After
q thorough examination Of the dreaded
complaint they announced it to be
skin eczema in its worst form. They
treated me for tho same for the length
of one year, but the treatment did me
no good. Finally became despondont
and decided to discontinue their ser
vices. Shortly afterwards. my husband
in reading copy OF a weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after using the contents
Of the first bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent
In connection with the Cutcura Soap
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
stopped. l continued the use Of the
Cuticura Remedies for six months, and
after that every splotch was entirely
gone and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. I have not felt a symp-
tom OF the eczema since, which was
three years ago. The Cuticura Rene
dies not only cured me of that dreadful
disease, eczema, but Of other complicated
troubles as WE'LL and / have been the
means Of others being cured Of the same
disease by the Cuticura Remedies, and
/ don't hesitate in saying that Cuticura
Resolvent il the best blood medicine
that the world has ever known. Mrs.
Lizzie T.. Sledge, $40 Jones Ave-, Selma,
Ala, Oct. 2S, 1905"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
DEATH OF YOUNG LAWYER
Abner w. Smith of Concord In Ill
Health since Spring

Concord July 2.-Abner w smith ono
hers Of the Caledonia county bar, died Mt
his home this morning after a long Ill
ness in his 9th year. He was born In
this town August %. 1850. and after OBJ
tanning an education at the public schools
and teaching for a few terms, entered the
Johnson Normal school where he wa =
graduated in the spring of 1902
He began the study of law the following
year in May & HITS office a St. Johns
hurry, leaving that firm IN the spring 81
1904 to become the deputy county clerk
in the office Of Alhro f. Nichols county
clerk. In the fall of that same year he
entered the law school of the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor. taking the
three years course IN one year and grad
uating from that institution In the sum-
mer Of 1876. He then returned to the
county clerks omce where he remained
until January. 1870
He was admitted TO the Vermont bar at
tho January term OF the supreme court
and in February formed n law partner
ship with ]. Rolf Searles which continued
one year. This spring he entered the firm
of Dunnett & Slack. but by reason of fail
ing health was an active member for only
few days, He was young man Of ster-
Ing chara cter and had wide circle OF
friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
HUBBARD ON STAND
Cross-Exnmination of Man Suing Rut-
land Road In NiddIebury.

Middlebury, June 3O.-The case OF
Frank j. Hubbard VS.. the Rutland Rail
road Co, was on again in Addison
county court Saturday forenoon. Re-
fore the recess Friday afternoon Mr..
Hubbard underwent n physical examina-
ton, in the presence Of the counsel on
both sides, the examining physicians he
ing Or. p. c. Noble of NTddlebury and
Dr. n. C. Tinkham Of burlington in the
interest Of the plaintiff and Dr. L. NJ.
Bingham and DR.. s. f, Maynard of Bur
Of New Hampshire in the interest Of the
RI ilroad company. At the conclusion Of
the examination, DIR. Tinkham was cali
ed to the stand and hiS testimony took
up the remainder Of the afternoon ses-
sion.
Saturday morning Plaintiff Hubbard
resumed the stand and was on from 8 80
ton was completed at a little after ten
and the rest OF the session was taken
up with searching cross-examination
by Judge H. II. Powers. The cross-ex
animation had not been closed when the
court at II l5 O'Clock took n recess unit
| two o'clock Monday afternoon. This
case bids fair 10 run for several DAYS
and It Is probable that there will he nc
adjournment over the Fourth Of July
| The interest In the case Is widespread
| throughout this section OF the county
where the plaintiff is prominent and very
we'll known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Case of Hubbard VS.. Rutland u. II. Re-
sumed--TwO Sentences.

Middetury, July l.--AddIson county
court re-assomhed at two o'clock this
afternoon after a recess from Saturday
forenoon, and the taking of testimony for
the plaintiff was resumed IN the case OF
Frank j. Hubbard VS.. the Rutland Rail
road company Mr.. Hubbard was the
nrst witness on the stand and his cross
examination, begun Saturday was I'm
tshed by Judge Powers. He will be re-
called later for further testimony as the
case progresses
Mrs. Hubbard was the next witness oil
Importance and she detailed her hus-
bands condition for the weeks and
months Immediately following the acct
& ut. Her direct examination was not
concluded ana cross-exa mlnation was de-
fcrred for the present,
Tenrose LaudOn of West Rutland, who
was n passenger on the wrecked train
and who has suit pending in Rutland
county court for damages for injuries
claimed 10 have been received In the
same accident was one Of the afternoon
Witnesses. He described the disaster and
its immediate results so far as they cam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
COOLEST IN rs YEARS.
June Record Month in Most IOca;i-
tics-Vcry Little ScasOnabIe
Weather,

Washington. June The month Just
closed was the coolest one of record in
Washington. y, C., in the last ~ years
and this is probably true Of New Eng
land. the Middle Atlantic States and the
lower lake region. Elsewhere in the Uni
tod States temperatures we're lower than
usual but the negative departures were
not so great There were two periods Of
cold weather In northern districts, viz:
from the lst to the Eth and again from
the 9th until the close Of the month.
As in previous cold Junes the distri-
button of atmospheric pressure over
the Canadian maratime provinces and
the north Atlantic was such ms to
cause a prcdominance of ocean winds
in northeastern districts and a block
ade Of the continental flows either In
the Ohio valley or off tho New England
coast The only seasonable tempera-
lures of the month occurred between
the 18th and 27th and these were OF
short duration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
MANY DOCTORS TESTIFY.
Rutland Railroad Presenting Its De.
fence nRRtnst Hubbard.

Middlebury. July 2-There was q
medical and surgical symposium in the
county court o-day, In relation to the
case OF Frank J. Hubbard VS.. the Rut-
land Railroad company
DR.. H. G. Noble OF Middieburv, VINO
was on tho stand for the plaintiff half
of the afternoon yesterday. was on
again for half Of to-dav's mornin q
session Being the attending physi-
clan from tho time of Mr. Hubbard g
accident until the present time. nr.
Noble was. of course. a worry important
witness and was SO considered.
The platntiff rested after the conclu-
sion Of Or. Mobiles testimony and after
/ the usual recess Or. S f.. Maynard Of
burlington was put on the stand for
the defense. Dr. Mavnards cross-ex-
animation was completed in few
minutes after the afternoon session
was started with honors even
Dr. r. H. stone of Burlington. who
was a witness for the plaintiff Friday,
was recalled ms witness for tho d.
Tense. but had only a few questions tn
answer, being excused after n quarter
of an hours quizzins.
DR.. Granville p Conn. professor Of
surgery In institutions in Hartford Conn,
and Concord. y. II. was the next wit
moss for the railroads side of the case
DIR. Conn is getting along In years, hav-
ing fought through the civil War. but
carries his age lightly. The doctor had
been in court most Of the time since
the trial began and In behalf Of the rail
road had been watching The medical
phase Of the case as 1t was put before the
jury. His evidence was given in posi-
tive manner and was completed a little
after three o'clock.
DR.. stanton s. Eddy Of Mddlobury
who is employed by the Rutland rail
road a regular surgeon in their be-
half was the next witness on that side
DR.. E'idy's testimony did not exactly
go 70 the root Of the matter. his informa-
! ton being limited. AS his opportunities
for invest cation and examination had
been limited,
Or. l.. M. Bingham Of burlington was
the last witness Of the dav for the
defendant company, and his testimony
had not heen completed when the court
took recess for the night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

under his observation after he found out
where he was and realized in some meas
ure what had happened.
DR.. D. G. Noble. the original attending
physician of Mr. Hubbard after the ac-
cident, was put on the stand a four
O'Clock and occupied II for the remainder
of the afternoon session, his testimony
not being completed at adjournment
SENTENCES FOR ADULTERY.
Before the case was resumed after tho
recess two criminals, who had some time
ago been rragned IN court and mad
pleaded guilty to informations against
them, We're called up for sentence. These
of Fcrrishurgh the charge against whom
was adultery. Neither had anything to
say why sentence should not be passed.
Pasha was sentenced to servo not more
than four years and not less than three
Years a hard labor in the State prison
at Windsor.
Miss Ploof, the alleged paramour, was
sentenced to serve not more than two
years and not less than one year and six
months at hard labor in the House "
Correction at Rutland. on motion Of
James b. Donaway, her counsel the ex-
ecution Of the sentence was temporarily
stayed and the respondent vii, probably
be put in the care Of the probation officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
COURT OF CLAIMS WORK,
No Action on Pending BiIIs-Adjourns
10 August q.

Montpelier. July Chief Judge
Frank Plumlcy ana Judge Linus Leav
ems of the court OF claims, were in
session to-day at the State House.
In the claim OF Viscome Giovanni or
White Plains. n. y, for payment for
time he served in State prison, argu-
ments for payment of this claim were
made by Willard Harrington of St Al
bans. and against payment by State
Auditor Graham. Giovanni was con-
victed of manslaughter In Franklin
county court and sentenced to not less
than seven nor more than ten years at
hard labor in State prison After he
had served about a year OF this time
the supreme court set aside the verdict
and sentence and Giovanni was re
leased on his own recognizance. lie
now lives in White Plains, N. Y.
Other claims considered by the court
to- day, most Of which had previously
been presented, are: Selectmen OF
Bristol, $50; funeral and burial OK
penses Of Edison Tart. an INDECENT per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
MISSING BODY FOUND.
Identified by Tattoo Marks As That of
Jerry O'Ncarn.

White Riv"r Junction. July 1.-THE
body of Jerry OMeara. aged 2s. was
found here Tonight at n. m. He was
en- employe Of the Cummings Construc-
ton company and was drowned run
ming d cable across the Connecticut
river at Wilder. Vt
The body hodtod into the dam and
was discovered by log drivers and
identified by tattoo marks on the left
arm After examination by the proper
authorities. the body was taken to
Wilder at $50. 1t had been In the
water a month, being drowned June
3. and was horribly bloated and dis
figured, the eyes and hair gone.
O'Mcara was drowned at the same time
as stephen Hall, who was found June
10 at Windsor, &c days after the acct
dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
CONFESSED TO FORGERY.
T.. A. Carpenter OF LyndOnviIle Tried
10 Negotiate S2OO-NOte.

St. JOhnsbury. July Estates Attorney
Hin fled Information this morning in
Caledonia county court against f. A.
Carpenter Of Lyndonville. who confessed
to uttering forged paper. Mr. Carpenter
came down from Iyndonvlle yesterday
70 negotiate note of 800 at the Mer-
chants National bank.
The officials NJ tho bank had learned
he was coming ana tho cashier was talk
ing with the States attorney when Mr.
Carpenter entered the bank. He presented
the note signed by himself and three
other parties and declared the signatures
We're genuine.
States attorney offered to accompany
him 10 LyndOnville to investigate but on
the way to that village Mr.. Carpenter
confessed that he had forged the three
names and he was brought back here
and confined In the county Jail pending
his trial
Carpenter, who is n medical student
AT Tufts College. Medford Mass, has
been residing with his wife at a hotel
in Lyndonvlle since June 2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
MUSTER ORDERS ISSUED.
Vermont Militia Will he in Camp from
August to II.

Fairlee, July 1.-General order No. %
from the office of Adjutant General W.
II. Gilmore states that the annual en-
campment OF the Vermont National
Guard will be held Mt the State camp
ground, near Fort Ethan Allen, from
Thursday. August 8. to Wednesday,
August "a, both days inclusive. Col. ].
Gray Estey IL assigned to duty at said
onoampment as post commander and
win issue the necessary orders for the
proper conduct thereof in accordance
with the rules governing military posts
The quartermasterg general will furnish
transportation, quarters, Substance and
provide for the payment of the troops,
but no transportation will be furnished
or pay allowed except 10 officers and
men who report for duty on or before
Saturday, August TO- and remain durn <
tho encampncnt, and have been duly
commissioned or enlisted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
COUSIN OF PRES. HAYES.
SYrs. Charlotte r. De witt Of Prattlc-
bOrO Dies OF CONSUMPTION

Brattleboro. July Mrs. Charlotte
]. De Witt died at the home Of s. s
Hunt on Green street this morning af-
ter an Illness extending over many
years with consumption. She was born
IN Ncwfane. the daughter of Austin
Eurchard and lived there until she
was married to Rollin De witt and
moved 70 Ohio where he husband died
~ 1882. She then came back and livcd
At Rrattleboro and Newfane when sho
lad been IN the North, since her hus-
bands death.
Her father was one Of the founders
of the Windham County Savings hank.
and an own cousin TO President Hayes.
She leaves four sons Rollin De witt.
= professor OF languages. Frank. treas =
irer of the Windham County Savings
hank John c.. assistant treasurer of
The Brattleboro Savings bank, and d.
T., manager of the De Witt grocery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
PLAIN STAMPS WILL DO.
No Need to Get especial Delivery" for
Rush Mail.

Washington, July l-Beginning to-day
In accordance with the terms OF law
passed at the last session of Congress,
special delivery matter may be sent
through the mails without the use of a
special delivery" stamp. An order has
been issued permitting persons who desire
TO send the mail by special delivery TO
attach. In addition to the regular postage
Of two cents, stamps to the amount of 10
cents. instead Of attaching special de-
livery" stamp to a letter or package.
This privilege is expected to prove of
great convenience to the public. as com
plant has been quite general during the
past few years of the inability of people
to get special delivery stamps when they
needed them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04

can. however, be made prior to that date.
w. r. Brown OF Northheld. now at the
academy from the second district. will
graduate In 1910 thus creating another
vacancy In that district.
Harry A. Flint, the appointee OF Sena-
tor Dillingham;, successfully passed tho
April examination. G, NJ. Cook, also APP
pointed by Senator Dillingham;, graduates
in 1910
senator Proctor will have two vacancies
to MI at the academy for 1908. his candi-
date having failed to pass the examina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
Eighteen Year Old Lad Had Never
Been in Fresh Water
Before.
IT FAILED TO SUPPORT HIM.
Cramps Rendered Him Helpless and lie
Drowned before Help Could Rcach
Him--Moses, just over from
Damascus, n Familiar Figure
around Newport.

Newport, July Am 1S-ycar-old Syrian
boy by the name of Moses was dro wned
while swimming in Lake Memphrema
cog just above the Lane e Davis grist
mill this afternoon.
Moses came to this country short
time ago from Damascus and had never
been in n body Of fresh water. The les
ser huoyancy Of the water and its low
temperature brought on cramps and rcn-
dered him helpless almost Immediately
after he went in and before he could ht
roscued he went down for the last time
In 10 feet of water. The body was re
covered soon after and taken to his home
IN West Derby.
Moses was pedlar and in the short
lime of his residence here had become
a familiar figure about this section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
SCHOOL FUND DISTRIBUTION
Rutland County Has Largest Share
ss8.O77-Grnnd Isle Smallest.

Montpelier. July State Trea surer F.
II. Deavitt has his accounts for the fsca
year that closed last Saturday ready fol
the auditors The total amount Of in.
terest the towns and cities Of the Sta
have paid on the L. S. deposit funds II
their hands isSll2. go.
In the distribution OF tho school fund
Rutland county takes the largest sum
20, and Grand Isle county the small
est, &,6S774. The amount to go to the
other counties Is as follows: Addison
st2. 663 49, Remington, $40 26o -: Caledonia
s47.47l.OS Chittenden, ST.. los "a: Essex
s15 SIS. Il; Franklin, s5S. 1870: Lamoille
So. 1872; Orange, s27.6N3 Il; Orleans. $40.
SS1. So aslington. ST. 215.72; W!ndham
SOL ,9CS 49, Windsor, s62737i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-07-04
BOY KILLED AT WEDDING.
Picked Up Candy
Hack Ran over Him.

Rutland, July 2.-Antonio. the three
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Mono OF sudbury was run over by hack
and killed Immediately after returning
from a church az West Rutland ycster-
day afternoon where Mr.. and Mrs. Gate
tano Ambrosina were married The acct
dent occurred in the yard of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank AgastnO at West Rutland, where
the wedding was held. The boy was pick
ing up candy in the yard thrown by
guests from the house. as the couple
aliehted from the hack. Some candy hit
the horses, which were made unmanage-
able, running over the boy. He died in
two hours.