davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

Is THE WHOLE COST Of this fine residence
lot $50 cash and $40 per month-no interest
Berkeley's l5-aere park and a west-front lot at
that
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

WE have q large list OF desirable property IN
all parts Of Berkeley. II you looking for
good investment or a choice home call and
THE r. A. WEEK REALTY CO..
251o Shatfuck ave. Dwight Way Station,
BERKELEY
7Ts Market St, s. f.. Midway Ofnce Building.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

INSURANCE.
We dek1re to announce that we represent the
Springfield Fire Insurance Company.
pany which stood the test of the recent dis
aster; for particulars refer you to
Mr.. Dakin.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

$S25-Cheapest lot in the MCGEE Tract; Cali
fornia ST., near Allston way; 3SxlOV;
easy terms.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
FRONTING ON BERKELEYs ONLY PARK.

Near car line; near 8 new bungalows; $3.50
cash is all il takes secure II, and $40 per
month--not a cent OF interest-wiu pay for II,
and IL be had for $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
FRU1rvAvLE REAL EsTATE-coa.
HENRY BARKMEYER,
fo06 Fruityale Ave, Fruit7ale,, c

,,ooo-Elernnt lot. s0x120; all fenced; on Nieol
ave-. 3 blocks from Fruitvale ave-; high
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

so5O-Lot 5Ox1OO; broom house IN rear Of lot;
sewer and city water connected; blocks
from Fruitvale station (378)
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
Two pRETTY coRNER HOMES.

| S4I50-For the corner OF Louisa and Vine sts.;
has south frontage, nice reception hall.
hardwood floors, good bay and hin view.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

475-s50 cash. balance $40 per month; on car
line; 50x1o0. See J. p. HALE, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

to5o-Cottaee OF 3 rooms; lot 5Ox130; fruit
trees. situated on High ST.. blocks from
electric cars; Is minutes walk 10 local
trains; terms IL desired (37s)
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

Considering location. convenience TO the cen
ter OF the city and ear lines, class OF improve
ments, elevation and view, It cannot be equaled
the prices.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

HERE ARE SOME SAFE. SOUND AND
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

OFFICES FOR RENT.
IN THE STUDIO BUILDING, CORNER OF
SHATTUCK AND ADDISON; APPLY TO
c. c. DAkIN.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

LOTS.
s6oo-Hin lot. 50x1I0; unobstructed view;
easy terms
$S0o-A large piece of accessible hill prop
erty overlooking the bay; 1oOxllO; easy
terms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS. DEC. /.

Cotton. - Galveston. iissc. New
York. II s.1oc. Liverpool. 6.ssd.
Bryan. middling Ike; good middlIng,
|ilkc.
ccrn.--Galveston. In sacks 7So
Houston. mixed. In sacks. CSC TO Csc;
white. Csc TO zoe. Bryan. ear corn,
CSC.
cattIe.-Ft. Worth. steers. grassers,
$500 to $3.50; corn fed. s4.eo to si.25:
cows. $3.50 TO s2.40; calves. s2.2O to
$500 Bryan unchanged.
Iioss.-Ft. Worth. si.7o to $3.50;
Bryan, unchanged.
Poultry.-Houston. Hens. $500 10
$3.50; small flyers. s2.Oo: medium
1926; large. $3.50 per dozen: turkeys
&c per pound. Galveston. hens. SAYS
to s4.oo; fryers. $500 20 $500; tur
keys. &c to DC. Bryan. hens. $500;
fryers. $500 to $3.50; turkeys. &c.
sutter.--Galveston. country butter
i5c to isc: Houston. country butter
isc to i9c per pound. Bryan. country
butter. 20c per pound.
EaGs.-Hous,ou. case run. zee: cold
storage. Csc. Bryan. zoe per dozen.
Bryan prices quoted above are fol
Friday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
CURTIS COMEDY COMPANY.

An advance notice says: Next
Saturday, December eth. both matt
nee and night. the favorite comedian,
Allen Curtis. and his big company
viii be the attraction at the Opera
House. presenting the funniest OF all
musical productions. "Jakey. Mickey
and key and It promises TO be the
musical treat OF the season. The
company numbers 20 people--comedi'
ans. prima donnas and show giris--cv-
erylone an arts IN their respective
lines. Allen Curtis. the cleverest He
brew comedian on the American
stage. heads the list OF entertainers,
and he is surrounded with one of the
strongest casts. that should make II
the best musical comedy Offering that
viii be seen here this season. The
chorus with this organization carries
the reputation of being one OF the
best picked lots OF singers and dan.
GERS ever seen together This attrac.
ton comes very highly recommended.
and. II this counts for anything. they
should mack the Opera House to its
capacity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07

4. A brides trunk. with ~ contents. q
perhaps the most interesting thing u
the world to every woman. and to hell
nll one. II the bride-to-be Is . friend o
yours. II q pleasure.
Il Niss Helen Bittles. who u TO be mar
ried in December 70 Mr.. John Basley
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
iege Of Mississippi. located at Stark
vile. has many friends on the campus
Of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of Texas. her former home. ~
well ~ In Bryan. her present home. So
when Miss Mary Hutson. Of College
Station gave reception In her honor
on Thursday afternoon. each guest
brought . tiny trunk. containing some
little gift. At the door stood little
Bess Spence. dressed ~ an express
driver. with a wagon to pile the trunks
on; and when all the guests had
come. and she brought the loaded wa.
gon In. II was overlooking.
There was much laughter over the
opening Of the trunks. for the gifts
were often ingenious. as well as use
ful and dainty. and several were &C.
companied by witty verses and mes.
sages.
Refreshments were served--a salad
course and coffee. by the campus girls
including Miss Thompson OF Brennan
and Miss Lockett OF Galveston and
Miss Critz and Miss Montgomery OF
StarkviIle. Miss. now visiting on the
campus.
The girls who came out from Bryan
were the Misses Board. Smith. Cole
Garth and Mcinnis. The Misses Wat
kins and the Misses Thomas, and Miss
Sadie Cavitt. unable TO attend. sent
gifts and messages. So did Mrs. Al
word and Mrs. Fountain OF the campus
The campus ladies present were Mes
DANES BAN. Nagle. sanborn. Spence
Wier. Ness. Francis. Giesecke. Fraps
Boyetl. Kyle. Brown. sbisa. Mitchell
all friends who had known Miss Bit
tie when the campus was her home
Mrs. Bittle and Mrs. Guy Blttle OF
Bryan were unable 70 attend.
=
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
REV. FOSTER GOES TO ELLIS
COUNTY.

Friends in this city and throughout
the county will learn with regret that
Rev. G. a. Foster OF this city will move
to Ellis county TO make his home Jan.
/. Rev. Foster has accepted call
from the Baptist church at I3oyce.
Rev. Fosters ministerial labors in this
section have been extensive and fruit
ful for several years. and have also ex.
tended to south Texas points.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
A Most Interesting Proram Has Been
Prepared and a Full Attend
ance Is Expected.

The legal county institutes for
white and oolored teachers will be
held fin Bryan. Dec. 1920. Every
teacher IN the county Is expected to be
present during the entire Ave days
and to take an active part In the
work. The institute work will be d.
,ided into four groups: !. Opening
exercises and roll call; ?. School
Management; 3. Superintendent
Talks: 4. Methods Of teaching and
Model Lessons In Agriculture, Arith-
metic. Grammar. Composition. Read
ing. Geography. History and civics;
&. Miscellany.
The time will be apportioned to
each Of these groups according to their
relative Importance. Instructors and
leaders viii be appointed Tor the DIFF
ferent subjects.
Because 1t is a subject not heretofore
taught in the public schools teach
CTS arc IIflrtA W Nif' "l'tl>ts' sft>~'f
ton 10 Agriculture and each Is ex-
pected to procure copy of the ap'
rpoyea text book on the subject pre-
pared for class work. Teachers who
naye made no special preparation are
advised to defer introducing the sub
jcct In tneir schools until after the
Institute meeting
Every teacher Is expected TO come
equipped with a full line OF text books
and pencil and note book. In add
non 10 wnich Superintendent Parker
earnestly insists that each bring "a
cheerful heart. willing mind and a
ready hand"
Superintendent T. W. Parker Is In
defatirablc In his efforts to bring
20 the work every available means
and appliance that will be helpful
. and " any teacher fails to imbibe the
revival spirit and be renewed In his
spiritual strength u will not be the
superintendent fault
The program was prepared by Supt,
Parker and approved by State Super
intendent X. u. Cousins.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
BAND CONCERT LAST NIGHT
Bohemian club 1and Rendered Pleas
ing Program az the Opera
tiousc--Handsom



Uniforms.
The Bohemian Club band concert.
previously announced for the city
park. was held In the opera house last
night. on account Of the weather. By
courtesy Of Manager Mike. The an-
dlence was not large Tor the same
reason. but was thoroughly apprecia-
tive OF the excellent program rend-
cred under the direction OF MIR. Joe
iiollk. the leader. The members Of the
band occupied seats arranged In semi
circle on the stage and were wearing
their handsome new uniforms. with
red jackets and caps, dark trimmings.
and dark trousers with broad red mill
tary stripe. The band Is In good
shape TO supply music for public and
private occasions. and ready TO nh en-.
gagements.
There are eighteen members in the
band. as follows: Joe Holik. leader;
J. J. Konecny. president; George Ned
balok. secretary; Joe Kosh. treasurer;
Frank and John iioTnch. Louis and
Tom Hanus. John and Lawrence Kre
mex. r. H.. c. j.. Buck. Tom and +. j.
Konecny. Frank Blasek. Joe Turek
Hugo stasny. Eddie Holek. Eddie Il
only ~ years old and wears knee
pants uniform. but he handles slide
trombone with fine effect.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
TURKEY CROP SHORT

Produce dealers OF this city report
the turkey crop exceedingly short this
year. about fiftq Observation-Disclosures
year. about fifty per cent short OF that
OF last year. Against shipments OF
four thousand to this date last year
there have been only about ave hund.
red shipped this fall.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
LOST OR srRAvEp.

One black mare mule. years old.
branded J on left hip; has slight scar
about half way between eyes and nose.
Liberal reward for return TO NJ. y.
Dansby. Bryan. Texas. dsis.wkiyit
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
Will PASTURE IN BRAzos BOT

n. Scale and ID. +. Danshs will
pasture cattle IN the Brazos bottom
during the winter months. They
passed through the city yesterday with
200 head brought from near wheelock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07

I.ost--yesterday letter addressed
TO Box 5i7. City. Reward for return
to owner. si2.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-07
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Following are the cotton receipts OF
Bryan to date for the season;
Lawrence warehouse. 80. =. $3.50
Brick Warehouse. -. -. .ts7s
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
ARRESTED
ON LIBEL CHARGE
Rival Declares That Carlcature Pub
Iished In journal Was Printed
with MaIlce-ls Sequence
of Previous Action
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, May 1S-On a Grim
inal libel complaint preferred by A.
Bert Bynon editor of the Santa Monica
Free Lance, weekly publication,
Charles e. Lovelace, eLitor of the Ocean
Park Daily Journal. who Is also post
master, was arrested today, and on
pleading not guilty to the charge was
released on furnishing bonds in the sum
of $3.50.
In his charge Bynon alleges that
Uovelace in the Journal of March A,
1907, published a caricature with the IN
tent to hold the plaintiff to ridicule and
contempt, and that he did it with mall
ice and malicious purpose to reflect
upon the honor, manhood and reputa-
ton of Bynon from business and politi-
cal motives.
The suit today comes as a sequence
to a similar charge sworn to by Love-
lace and now pending trial in the su-
perior court in which the Journal ed
itor accuses Bynon in conjunction with
w. r. Leroy, the local hot air machine
man, of having conspired to make him
appear as an extorter of blackmail.
The defendants in the Lovelace suit
are under bonds of $500 each. Commo-
dore r. w. Armstrong and j. B. Dalee,
both of Santa Monica, furnished sure
ties for Lovelace, whose hearing was
set for May 23, at 10 o'clock.
Summer rates now at CORONADO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to Ihe Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 1S.-The People 8
bank and the Bank of Commerce closed
their doors at noon today and removed
books and cash to the First National
Bank building. The merger of the
three institutions goes into effect Mon
day morning.
Walter J. Desmond said today that
he would accept the city attorneyship
if the office was proffered him. He Is
prominently mentioned for the position.
The speed mad motorist" has aroused
the anger of a number of Long Beach
ties. and the city trustees are being
implored to take action further regu-
lating the rate of speed.
Because the lifeboat owned by the
bath house company is so cumbersome
that eighteen minutes time is required
to launch it, and is so leaky that it
must be bailed out every half hour to
prevent sinking, George Hewston. the
expert life-saver employed, threatened
today to resign his position. A new
boat has been badly needed for some
time.
A nine-course banquet was rendered
the physicians of the city last night by
the board of directors of the hospital
association. During and after the feast
there were discussions of methods
whereby the hospital service might be
improved
The drydock slip for the Craig Ship
building company will be completed in
three days. 1t will be 900 feet long and
twenty-six feet deep below low water
mark.
U. S. warships now at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
SAN PEDRO HARBOR
SHIPPING NOTES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, May 1S.-A large cargo
of lumber was brought in last evening
by the steamer Francis H. Leggitt,
Captain Rainier, from Eureka She
docked at the wharf of the National
Lumber company.
The steamer Santa Barbara, Captain
Seddart, from Grays Harbor has ar
rived with load of ties for the Salt
Lake Railroad company.
The schooner Sadie, Captain Johnson,
is in port with 350.OO0 feet of lumber
for the Kerchkoff- -Kutzner Lumber
company She made the voyage from
Umpqua in nine days.
The steamer Hanaled, Captain Raw
ems, left this evening with a full load
of freight and a complete passenger
list for San Francisco. The steamer
Norwood, Captain Martin, arrived last
night from Grays Harbor with 500, 900
feet of lumber for the San Pedro Lum-
ber company.
The steamer Centralia, Captain
Erickson, is due here tomorrow NOR
ing from Grays Harbor with a cargo of
lumber consigned to about dozen diff
ferent parties. She will go to the wharf
of the Crescent Wharf and Warehouse
company.
Summer rates now on at CORONADO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
DEATH VISITS FOUR
LONG BEACH HOMES
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, May 1S-Death Wis
TIED four homes here last night. Samuel
Edison Avery, visitor from South
Haven, Mich, died at 329 Magnolia
avenue, where he had lived for six
months. The body will be taken to
South Haven for burial
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Fraser, 36 years old.
died at her home, COS West First street
after an extended illness. She was a
native of Reading, Pa, and knew many
OF the victims of the wreck of the
Shriners' special on the Coast Line
last Saturday. Funeral services will
be held from the Episcopal church at
o'clock Monday afternoon.
George H. Keller, A years old, died
early this morning at his home, SO
Lime avenue. He leaves a widow and
one child. Funeral services will he
held from the Central NJ. E. church at
z:3O Monday afternoon, the Rev. Will
liam Lusk officiating. The Woodmen
of the World will have charge of the
services.
Mrs. Clarinda Boyd, 70 years old.
passed away at her home at the cor
ner of Orange avenue and Anaheim
road. Funeral services will be held
at 10 O'Clock Monday morning from the
Orelli-McFadden chapel, the Rev. w.
j. Speers officiating.
Most for the money at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
LITTLE NEWS NUGGETS
FROM ALAMITOS BAY

ALAMITOS BAY, May 1S-Fishing is
unusually good just now, many of the
f1nny tribe being taken from the still
waters of the bay as we'll as from the
ocean pier.
The speedway, which was built by
the Robert Marsh company, is COM
pleted, and is made good use of by all
sorts of vehicles. 1t makes a continuous
carriageway from Long Beach to the
inlet point.
The Ross Marine company of this
place has taken the agency of the Buff
falo Gasoline Motor Engine company of
Buffalo, n. Y, for the introduction of
their well known engines in Southern
California.
Mr.. C. W. Hatfield of Los Angeles
has fishing launch on the ways at the
Ross Marine company's boat building
establishment which is especially de-
signed for deep water fishing, and every
comfort and convenience possible are to
be incorporated into this modern
pleasure craft. Mr.. Hatfield spends
his summers at Catalina and has
gained a reputation as a tuna fisher
man; in fact he won the gold button
last season for catching one of the
largest tuna of the season.
The bay was visited on Tuesday by
Messrs. Robert Marsh, Charles Stans-
bury, Frank Strong and George W.
Dickinson of Los Angeles, who came
down to inspect the work now being
done on the West Naples part of the
bay, and plan further improvements to
be made the coming summer.
Directly opposite the mouth of the
San Gabriel river lies the building site
OF Mr.. Shirley C. Ward, on which he
will Immediately erect a large and
costly seaside home. 1t will front the
bay and will be on corner. His motor
launch is nearly ready for use.
An application has been sent to the
county supervisors for permission to
change certain walks, so as to con-
form to plans now under way for the
extension of the bulkheading around
the point at the inlet, and in that way
reclaim several acres which will then
be improved for a pleasure park.
A contract was signed the past week
by Mrs. Gilfllan for the erection of a
$4,000 cottage on her lot Immediately
adjoining Banker Bonynge's place on
the south.
The North American Dredging COM
pany's dredger is just completing the
south waterway in the West Naples
part of the bay, which is 5000 feet long
1t will commence on the north water
length as the other and together they
will make, when completed, three miles
of the finest smooth water rowing in
the world. These waterways will be
100 feet wide.
Moonlight boating parties are the
proper thing here now. Every even
ing the "welkin rings" with the songs
and music of the guitar and banjo or
mandolin of the jolly people who are
sailing on the bay.
Among the visitors here are the fol-
lowing: DR.. Grace Stratton, Salt Lake
City; Wilbur F. Smedley and wife,
Portland. Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Scholl, Toledo, Ohio; Cooper Mott and
daughter, Cora Mott, Dallas, Tex; Syl-
vanus w. Springer and Cyrus e.
Springer, Vancouver, B. c.; Miss Sarah
Lewis, Miss Mary E. Hargrave and
Miss Celeste Hoover, San Diego;
Emery c. Know lton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Admiral Swineburne at Hotel del Coro-
nado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
R0WB0AT Is STOLEN
FROM WATER COMPANY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. May 1S.-Some one has
stolen boat belonging to the Pasadena
Land and Water company. 1t was the
only row boat in Pasadena and was
one of the most seaworthy on the coast,
despite the fact that it was built for
exclusive use within the little pond of
water called reservoir No. of that
company. Float waste matter which
congregates in the reservoirs of the
southland must be taken care of and it
was this little boat that carried the
cleaner out on the surface of the waves.
The reservoir is located on Sunset
avenue. The boat was usually left
floating serenely on it's surface. This
morning it was not there. 1t had dis
appeared, rowlocks, oars and all even
the chain and lock being taken.
The mystery of the theft involves two
features, how it could be done and
where the boat could have been taken.
1t is now being searched for along the
beaches Of the Pacific ocean. Some one
in need of skiff in which to row about
the bosom of the mighty deep is sup
posed to have done the job. The trick
was turned so neatly that no clew is
left for the officers to work on.
See Coronado by automobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
GIRLS MUST PAY $5 AT
BEACH TO SHOW FORMS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 1S.-Modest
city solons believe that some of the
pretty maids will willingly pay $5 fines
for the privilege of exhibiting their
trim forms and bathing rigs.
They are asking for an increase in
the penalty provided by the new anti
bathing suit ordinance under which the
city proposes to force the wearing of
long bath robes by bathers on the way
to the beach.
Under the new ordinance introduced
the recorder is empowered to collect
$5 from each culprit discovered on the
streets sans the bathing robe.
Officials declare that the summer
bellies must comply with the law as
well as the men whose spindle shanks
have attracted unfavorable attention
in past years.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
WILL BE ELABORATE
Special to The Herald.

CpeCldl " 1Ae Herald.
LONG BEACH, May 1S-MemoriaI day
services here this year will be especially
elaborate. Flowers will be streWn upon
the waves as usual in honor of the dead
soldiers. At $3.50 the parade of the G. A .
r., Sons of Veterans and other patriotic
societies will form on the corner of Fifth
street and Pine avenue and will march
through the city. the itinerary ending at
the city park. Here the Women's Relief
corps VIII have charge of the decoration
or monument to be erected this week
march will then be made to the end Of
the pier when the waves will be streWn
with fragrant blossoms. Hundreds of
roses, carnations and Gala lilies will be
cast upon the waters.
AT 2:3O in the afternoon members of the
patriotic societies will reassemble and will
march TO Signal Hill cemetery, where me
mortal services will be held. The Rev
DR.. McClish of the West Adams Street M
E. church of Los Angeles will deliver the
principal address. In the evening at fhe
AUDITORIUM the closing exercises of the
day will be held.
On Sunday, May 26, the Rev. Josiah Sib
ley Will preach memorial sermon at the
First Presby yterian church
Members of the patriotic societies have
made request that the public refrain
from indulging in sports and other pas
times upon Memorial day, and the mayor
will probably issue proclamation to that
effect All business houses will be closed
at least part of the day
Low rates now at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
LA CANYADA RAILWAY
BOBS UP SERENELY AGAIN
snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 18.-The report that
the financial difficulties which had beset
the Pasadena, La Canyada & Los Angeles
railway had been evolved by the advent
of some additional capital was in a
measure confirmed by President George
e. Smith today when he admitted that
ii is expected to go ahead with work on
the railway Immediately.
President Smith states that the COM
pany is even now dickering with some
He says that he hopes to be able to get
the work done this near home, even
though the cars are entirely different
from anything ever built. He also states
that no work will be done Immediately on
the right of way where grading was
abandoned, as it is going to be bigger
task to get the rolling stock than the
railway itself built.
Low rates now at Hotel del Coronado.