davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

EDWARDS. BREWSTER CLOVER.
i25 MONTGOMERY ST
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
s. 7J0-A nice little cottage home a large
lot in 26th av. near California ST. Sutter
St carline only half block away
81. $50 mortgage can stand.
CHINATOWN BARGAIN.
$50 0O0-Isot In Bartlett alley: story brick
building, secured lease for Is years at
$3.50 per month; $4,000 mortgage can
stand; this pays IA per cent on the cash
invested.
BARGAIN IN FLATS.
e22. 500--3 fats, z. Z and II rooms. in Franklin
ST. near 0'Farrell; always rented and
$500 per month.
APARTMENT HOUSE BARGAIN.
$40 O00-15 apartments. new, in fashionable
street near Van Ness av.; leased for 5
years at $4,000 per year; lease secured ;
TERMS. or viii eehange for vacant lot.
ANOTHER APARTMENT HOUSE
BARGAIN.
$50 OOO-New; - apartments; good location;
large lot; secured lease for > years at
5000 per year: TERMS; or will exchange
for vaeant property.
10 PER CENT INVESTMENT. NET.
500 5OO-6 ) room fats; lot 40x137:6; well To-
Gated for renting; rents 81. $50 per year;
no vacancies; fats always rented
TERMS
EDWARDS BREWSTER & CLOVER
125 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

MARINE VIEW LOTS.
y LeaTenworth st., northern part OF city; good
u building lots. from 81 400 up; we can ar
range terms.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

RICHMOND RESIDENCE.
$6,0O0-3d av. near Clement; nicely arranged
room residence; in perfect order; 10
25x120. (519S
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

ID. .5o0-Rents now $3.50 yearly; income could
be increased 10 at least 81 $50; store and
fats; e-T-T room and baths: owner
anxious 10 SELL going TO leave state; re-
duced from ST., 600 TO effect an immediate
sal
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

SPECIAL.
WIN sell or exchange nreprOof modern build
ing al 80 and Howard sts. for other property.
A eood chance TO secure downtown holding.
what have you TO oferf Value. $4,000
II. =. AMBROSE. AIS Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

vINZENT & PATTERSON,
53 Post ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

{. .5oO-New fats near Devisadero and Neal
lister ST.; modern in every respect: very
latest and best wallbed 30 bedrooms;
combination gas and electric fixtures
rents S2,4OO yesrlys large lot.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

BUILDING Lots on Easy Terms.
$50 down and $40 per month will secure
lot convenient TO the cars at oath and Rhode
Island SITS: corners for 81 go. $1.275. 81 900
and as low as $500. on desirable terms.
II you have anything 10 sell. we pay cash
for city real estate at reasonable prices San
Mateo and Berkeley lots for sale.
E. NJ. LONG 3o0s 18th ST., at Mission
JOHN L. P0LITO. 21O4 Market st.
81. .000-Lot, Goth ST. near Castro. 25x114.
$1.f00--f.ot, 14th ST. near Castro. n :6x1l0.
81. .75o-Lot, Broderick st. near Tilden. 30x125.
81. 400-Lot. 18th st. Castro: level.
$6.000-S fats. 7e-4 rooms; rents ST. so.
81. 1902 fats. Page st. nr. Devisadero. 81 rs
sf.500-Tilden opposite Frederick + cot
tage; lot 23x100. terms to suit
JOHN L. POLIrO. 2104 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

81, 500 beautiful, brand new, modern fats In
11th near California st; 1 paneled
doors, beamed ceilings, bronze hardware
and high grade fixtures throughout; garage
with 1 fat; rents $75 per month; an ex-
cellent buy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

Members of the $ F. Real Estate Board.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

TO- 0.00o-Residence; corner Pine and Laguna
sts.. modern house. rooms and baths
basement; this lot has excellent business
prospects; mortgage 81 900 can be secured
at 3 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

RICHMOND FLATS CLOSE IN.
$5,300-2d av., close TO California: two good
fats Of 3 rooms and bath each; In the
incest location In Richmond; owner oc-
cupies one, other rents for $25; mortgage
Of $1,000 can remain; 25xl20. (5l6l)
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

u, ,o00-Rents Sl.z4o yearly: Golden Gate ave
nue; new modern fats; 6-7-7 room and
bsth.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

u. .5oo-Residence near Pine and Cough SITS !:
modern house OF IL rooms and baths:
splendid location: large lot. two 'front.'
\ ages; S0xl2o; mortgage Of Sc 500 can re-
- main
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18
sHAINwALD, BUCKBEE & CO.,
"a Montgomery ST., Lick Building.
Phone Douglas Al.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

w. d. BROWN, REAL ESTATE,
253 Montgomery St; tel. Kearny 2S51.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

BETTER THAN BANKii
That Is What Your Investment Means IN the
LOEwE TRACT,
In the Excelsior District, San Francisco.
The lot doesn't Dust up" and nobody goes to
fan for mishandling your saviugk Yon control
that part OF 1t yourself, and befors your lot Is
paid for 1t returns you far greater interest
than anything compounded In q savings institu-
tion
Four carlines and schools.
Lots 25x10O; $40 down, $40 q month
Take Onondaga, Polk, Larkin. Ingleside, San
Mateo or cemeteries car to Mission st. and Rus
STA av. Come today. Come Sunday Tract Of
hce corner Vienna st. and Russia av.
T. f. A. 0BKRMEYER. Agent,
270 Van Ness av. corner Grove st
Tel. Market 3229.
Send for descriptive folder "B.''
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

s45O-S50 cash, balance $40 month; building
lots 25x114 each; 9th St bet Diamond and
Douglass. the fastest growing district OF the
city. Statesmen on the grounds today.
WM. E. DOUD CO..
407 Pine Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

be o0O-Residence Clay St: modern in every
spect; IL rooms and baths: servants
rooms. ETC.; furnace; note the size OF lot,
5OxI27.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

We have also Of those magnificent lots left.
25x100 In Scott ST. near Filbert; price only
| $4,000 each; third cash, balance easy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

RICHMOND COTTAGE
IS, 100 block from carline; very pretty cot
tage Of 4 rooms and bath; east side Of
street; garden In front, making an at
tractiTe home. (5197)
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

TRUMAN & ROGERS.
f,r,--tc-. San Francisco Real Estate Board-)
Real Eetate-Insurance.
~ Sutfer - Telephone Douglas 26S3.
II viii pay you 10 read our advertisements
aegularly.
INVESTMENTS.
80 ooo q uoodern fafs mot Romeo FATS. in the
western Addition; good investment al
vsys rented; pays over II per cent net
On SO 600; for excellent reasons this
property win be sacrificed for any reason
able offer.
20 400 modern fats elegantly finished; mag
rffcen4 marine view: half a block from
Masonic av. csrline: rents for $50; you
nsed 10 see this 70 appreciate It.
CHOICE LOTS.
t1e00o-Lot So .0xe7 o. fine business corner on
Pacifc ST.; this is a good buy and value
"a sure 70 increase
a oo0-I,ot 25x9O: Stockton St near Pacific;
rnortQaRee OF $4,000 can remain; VIII
Iesse FOR SIS q month: don't be afraid 70
make rs offer on this
popF ,rRACT-We have for sale the best list
a. lots in the Pope Tract. the warm belt
Of the Western Addition. See US before
buying.
TRr-MAN & ROGERS. 14T sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Z, ,000-24th ST.; lot 25x1O0, surrounded by good
business stores; a splendid holding to i'm
prove. (5206)
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-18

fl5, ,oo9-Hotel, story; leased & years; 81 500
yearly; near Sd and Brannan sts.: Will
take as part payment good business lot
outside OF IRE limits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
STORAGE RESERVOIRS.
To Prevent Floods and Aid Naviga-
 tion is Plan in View.

A plan has been proposed to stop forever the costly spring floods at Pittsburg and other places along the rivers which drain the Appalachian mountains. These annual devasta- tions are so certain in their recur- renee that they have come to be con- sidered almost inevitable. All the efforts of the government with dams, restraining walls and other engi- neering works have proved inade- Quate to control the streams when they have been swollen with the melting winter snows. On the other hand, the government projects have proved unavailing to maintain the same rivers at depth great enough to permit unhampered navigation later on in the year, when the flood waters have spent themselves. This latter trouble possibly causes great CT financial loss to the south than the floods, but as it is not concentrated into brief spectacular outburst, less is heard of it through the newspa- pers. It was, indeed, the problem of navigation that gave rise to the pres ent scheme.
 It is now proposed to go to the seat of evil-to the headwaters of the rivers-and apply there two rem edies: First, the maintenance of a forest cover which will keep the ground porous so that it will not shed all the water from the surface at once but will soak it up and re- lease it gradually; second, to estab- lish storage reservoirs at strategic points which will retain surplus flow when it is not useful but only does damage by being allowed to run free, and will pay out, little by little, la ter on, when it is sorely needed.
 The United States has spent ESQ., 100000 to improve navigation on the rivers which have their upland sources in the southern Appalachians and work already undertaken will cost at least $56,O0,000 before it is finished This does not include the Ohio proper, which is largely sup piled with water from these sources, On which more than $6,000, 900 has been spent. Despite this outlay navi- gation is so precarious on many of these rivers, especially in the upper stretches, during several months ev- cry year that steamboat lines have to suspend operations and many com panies have abandoned the field be- cause with the light-draft vessels they are forced to use they can not compete with railroads, although steamboat transportation is normally
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22

much cheaper than railroad rates. The government has striven for 4- foot depth or even. in some places for 3-foot stage and been unable 10 maintain 1t throughout the year.
 Experts from the geological survey with the storage reservoir scheme Tn mind, last year made careful study of the rivers which flow from both sides of this watershed, located reser- yoir sites, computed the amount Of water they would hold, the heights of the necessary dams, and the pe- riods during which the rivers could be maintained at various depths above their low-water levels during the dry seasons. The results of this study are published under the title "The Relation of the Southern Ap- palachian Mountains to Inland Water Navigation" as circular 143 of the Forest Service, and can be obtained free by writing to the forester at Washington. The initial cost of these reservoirs would be greater than the works under the present system, but the authors of the circu- lar say that the storage reservoirs would give the relief, both in regard to navigation and to floods, which the present projects fail to supply and they point out that the relief so gained would be permanent, whereas under the system now in operation there is a continuous expense in dredging the channels which become clogged with sand and silt washed down by the spring floods, especially from the unforested areas around some of the rivers.
 In the long run the storage reser- yoir method would be cheaper as well as more effective, for, as one of the sponsors of the plan says, it is better business to add to the tops of the riv- CTS and get what you want than to keep digging out the bottoms in an attempt to get a river deep enough to float a boat in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Thsw osj.ets to Msss..~sn.

Pcughkeepsie. \. T.. May 22-HsTy Thaw has informed the keepers In the Dutchess county jail that he has q hor TOT of returning to the Mafteauzr State hospital co account of assocfz- ton with tse insane criminals fhere and he Is already planning to procure fl possible his transfer b snother h. stifution h case Justice Morschzzsa sendz him back to M.fresrsn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Edward and Nicholas to Meet,

London. May 22.-It is announced that Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria will accompany King Edward on his visit to Russia. The royal par ty will proceed to Reyal, in the gulf of Finland. on the yacht Victoria and Albert, arriving there June 9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
kaiser's Fourth Son Engaged.

Berlin, May 22.-Princess Alexandra Victoria, second daughter of Prince Frederick, duke of Schleswig- Holstein, will be married to her cousin, Prince August Wilhelm of Prussia, fourth son of the German emperor, on Oct. 22 next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
PettiCOatS

Our entire petticoat stock is sacri. feed.
 Our large assortmehts of embroid. cries. Everything that is good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
CHILDREN'S
 COATS.

All styles, colors and fabrics.
 The stock is so large that it would be a difficult task to enumerate here.
 All Coats at Half Price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-22
Waists.

Thousands of Waists, and not one in stock that is not this springs make.
 Waists of Lawn, Silk, Percale and Net. No description is necessary our Waist Department Is famous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Charles Fastabend, q single
man. by a deco. of trust dattd Aarii
lst. 1905, aud duly recorded in the rec.
I Lac County, Stale Of Utah. IN Book
s'G-Nn Of Mortgages, page 2ai c9nSeye Cd
to Glen Miller, trustee. the following
County eesn'i 81 s Salt LAKE., state Of Utah To-
Al Of lots hf fifth (5s}s and NJ
tifty-four t5il, OF block nine, nine aO. or %
(20}, twenty-one t2l), twenty-eight t2sl,
and twenty-nine (29), in plat q, Salt
Lake survey,
ment OF II certain promissory note for
four hundred tsto0) dollars, payable i've
Mt5) Years after date, with seven ~
per cent interest from date until matur-
lily, payable auarter-annually,, and ~ X !,
promissory note aggregating sixty $500
dollars, payable according TO the terms
asatSa sa'a n9,e sa n 10 on ms
tirst Of each August, November, Fehru-
AIRY and May. until said note Is paid In.
full both said notes being of even date
with said trust decd and bearing inter-
est at the rate OF one Cd per cent per
month from maturity until paid; and
Whereas Default has been made in
note Of four hundred 1900 dollars, on
the first day of August and the tirss
day of November, zoos, amounting 10
fourteen (M4l dollars and, furthermore,
default has been made in the payment
Of the insstallments OF principal due on
said installment note Of sixty $500 dol-5
lars, due. on the first daY or August.
and the first day Of November. 1893. of
three fSa) dollars each aggregatins
six So dollars; by reason OF which
defaults the said note of four hundred
tSAQO) dollars and the install ment n. Ia
of sixty (S60) dollars have by their
express terms become wholly duo. d
the legal holder OF said notes has de-
clnred the same wholly due; and
Whereas, 1t was provided In said deed
of trust that. should default be made
in the payment of said principal prom
issory notes, or either of them. or any
part thereof. OF interest as therein pro-
Nideds then, and in such case. the whoc
of said PRINCIPAL sums and Interest
thereon might; at the option Of the
legal holder Of said notes. be declared
due and PAYABLE. and that the said
trustee might on the request OF thn
legal hc'der Of said ,.otne nr,cnea ~
sell said d@scr.hea uropertv or any mart
1"raaf. at public vendi,e to til .
deed OF, trust helng privileged 10 be-
come the purchaser at said salc) . ;It
any front door of the County Court
80 three nnnsccntfve weat's p,lhiic
notice of the time, terms, place Of sale
ana description OF the ms Grey TO Oe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
DESERET@ EVENING NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER ~ 1908

Following the visit of David keith
Thomas kearns, Col Edward e.
Holmes. Mayor John s. Bransford, JAS,
Farrell, John A Kirby, John I. Hodson.
were W. c. Thomas. formerly head
smelling man for the Newhouse COM
panies; former Mayor Ezra Thompson,
and others, Tonight, another party
Of mining lnagnates leaves for. the
south and In the party will be Frank
Cook, manager of the Metals ENplora-
tion company. and ]. 8. Thompson, one
of the directors of that corporation II
is understood, also. that John ~. Kirby
and Joseph S. Free expect to so along
with them, and that Mr., Kirby VIII Sc
lect the spot where the new permanent
working shaft Is to go down on the
Miller property located adjacent 10
the Prince Consolidated, which MI,
Kirby and associates recently became
the possessors
II was learned today that the Prince
Consolidated had secured {, large III,
terest insthe Davidson group south ailu
east of the Prince mine which VIII pro-
tect the company from any encroqch-
ments from that side.
The initial car of ore from the rlch
silver-lead veins Of the Prince was
shipped from Phoebe on "Wednesday,
the bill OF lading having been received
today and while officials of the COM
pany have not given out any figures, u
Will, in all probability, bring the com
pany anywhere from $1,000 to $1,000.
An idea of the richness OF the Prince
Consolidated assures may be gained
from a message from camp today CON
lyeyins the information that an average
sampling of 21a feet of the No. !, or
Prince Royal vein gave returns of 69o
ounces in silver 50 per cent lead and Sl3
in gold There Is q good deal of sisnlii-
canoe attached to these assays for they
only go to demonstrate that as depth is
being attained the values have been
getting better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
plant
---and they tell our
home folks that
cDonald's choco.
.lates are the best
rnade---so accepted
east, west, north,
south

sold, by advertisement, once in each
week, in some newspur or published in
said County OF Salt Lake and Il on
such sale should execute and deliver n
certificate of sale to the property s I'd
to the purchaser thereon Il d after
the statutory period of redo p.t
should execute and deliver a fec
simple deed to the pur Il 4 u; and
VIII eras. II Is nl8n provd d in s., d
trust deed that in case any nniic Il
sale of said premise shall b pub ISL
ed and said indebtedness shall he DaIl
or tender a. during or after such III,
Iicatien, and BET re sal ;, the $ id frst
PARTY In said trust dee1 sha pay q.
expenses of said publication. and tifty
$50 dollars to said trustee or success.
sor for his services;
j Now, therefore. notice Is hereby Civ
Ell that the undersigned trustee, pur.
suant to the power vested In bin hy
tho said trust deed. and at the request
OF the legal holder OF said notes viii
sell at public vendue, To the highest
bidder for cash, ut the west front door
Of the City and County Building tthat
being the Court House of Salt Lake
County, state of Utah), at Salt Lake
city. Utah, on Saturday. December lNth
1905 at IL o'clock noon, tho said prop
erty above described Is satisfy the said
notes and interest and expenses OF ibis
rust. including Il reasonable attorney
md counsel fees and compensation to
enid trustee for his services.
s5 GLEN MILLER, Trustee
+ e. @. Leathorwo0d. Attorney.
nated, Salt Lake city. Utah, Dec. H.
1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
STREAM AND POND
IN PllCT|ON NEXT

Food Inspector Walter j. Frazier Is
makjtlr gliupnrations TO visit ana in
i -, ,,......''...
Vestlsal2 eotioi'lois ~ ana surrou1d-
ing the various streams and ponds adj
iacent to tho civ where the Ice $supply
/, IA, .,,.,.,..,
- i'is WON ~. III tnhe oiteel'o's
comes much earlier this season than
usual the present weather being favor
all, -, 80 80 .,
= ~ - - : :.
y the near future. samples or water ana
of the ice are taken by the official, and
these ara s,btected "a chamical tests
e with a view 70 thoroughly protesting
the public in the matter of Ice stored
for summer lise The earlier tho streams
and ,o,ds .ro rrrzar ma hs1tar t,o
- 81 i'oi's's - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
NEVADA DOUGLAS COPPER.
Wonderful Resources Being Developed
In This Mine

General Manager Walter c. Orem
and Treasurer Windsor V. Rice, of the
Nevada Douglas Copper company re,
turned from Yertngton, Nevada, just In
time to eat Thanksgiving dinner at
home
From Mr.. orem It IVES learned today
that everything Is moving along at
a very satisfactory pace in the Yering-
ton district and at the Nevada Douglas
mine in particular,
1--WE have been sinking a vince"
said he in the south part of the south
$50 level in a porphyry dixie and in it
has been exposed between 20 and 30
feet OF sulphide ore assayins from 3
TO 10 per ccnt-eopper While this work
Is going ahead, drifting is in progress
both 10 the north and south
The exploration OF the $50" con-
tinGcd Alr orem, shows the rich.
chalcocite ore body on thar level to
be at least 80 feet in width and 90 feet
long and from 1t have been obtained
ASSAYS showing all the way from, 3 to
so per cent copper, while the exrloita-
ton of the 500 is proving the same
width and values toathe ore bodies. The
mine Is nicely blocked and il is ex-
cef'ent shape to rake copper cheaply
with proper smelling facilities at
hand
The question of a stnctter is now be-
ing considered by officials of the Ne
vada Douglas Copper and there is like
" 10 be son1e important news to Inn
part on hat subject in the near flu
tire. WORK on the $50 level of the nine
Mr. oreru states. has been temporarily
hung up pending the Installation OF
new p 'mps.
s'r Rice expressed himself today as
heing highly pleased with conditions at
the Nevada Douglas and had to admit
that he had met with some surprises.
While he haa received reports reg
olarly from Manager oreIp ne said the
showing In tire I-pdwig end of the
property, Whore work has been con-
cenuated largely during the present
year, was very much better than he ex-
petted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
REspEcT TO a DEAD PRIEST.

shenandoah Pa, Nov. PA most re-
markable tribute to /, priest was paid
today at the funeral of the Rev, n. j..
O'Reilly, rector Of the Romano Catholic
church of the annunciation in this
place for 40 years. Twenty-Five col
lieries employing more than 10000
men and boys in the Shenandoah and
Mahoney valleys were shut down to en-
able the workers to pay their respects
to the dead priest. The public schools
here, at MahanoH CITY and other sur.
rounding communities Were closed and
all business in Shenandoah was sus-
pended.
More than 200 priests attended the
funeral services. Following the ser
vices the body was taken to Philadel:
pilia accompanied by l,500 mourners on
special train.
Father O'Rgilly. during the Molly Nc
CURE crusade and in numerous coal
strikes, welded great influence In
behalf of pearee and law and order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
MISS ANNA S. PECK
CUTS AN ARTERY

Lima, Peru, Nov. 2T.-Miss Annie s.
Peck of Providence, r. l., is suffering
from painful accident. having PEI :
forated an artery in her foot by treao-
Ing upon a sharp nail. DR.. Merkel,
WHO is attending Miss Peck, has sue
ceeded In restraining profuse hem
orrhage.
Miss Pack. who is well known as a
mountain climber and lecturer, last
September scaled the summit Of Noun
Hunscaiafi, about $4,000 feet abovt tue
level of the sea She was given an au-
tiience last Tuesday by 3rastaeul ~
guia of Peru. who congratulated her
upon her achievement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-27
-LAslpiIERE,s MOTHER VISITS HIM

La Porte Ind, Nov. 27-Before
Ray Lampliere, under sentence from
two 10 81 years, was taken to the
state prison In Michigan City this
afternoon he was visited by his
mother. The aged women wept as she
clll$,,ed her son in her arms, but the
prisoner bore up we'll
Attorney Worden announced today
that he would move on Monday for
sew trial and upon the same be-
Ing denied he expected to perfect an
APPEAL,
1'llc motion for o new trial viii be-
based upon the claim that Judge
Richter erred In giving the jury In
stTIltlipns tliat it could render ver-
dies Of arson.