davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

kl3,500-Benis $3.50 yearly. Duboce av.. near
FILLMORE ST., modern up TO date flats or
o-66 rooms and bath: basement.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

S4,OOO-Fell ST.. lot facing Panhandle: fats viii
pay highest; $1,000 asked on this block
for adjoining lot; 25x1OO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

CHEAP LOT
$1,500-Morris close to Bryant: west side
of street, backing up to 9Th ST property !;
snap (5272)
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

OSCAR HEYMAN & BROTHER,
ll3 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

S12,5oo-G meGern flats ON Panhandle: key lot;
sun IN every rom; rents S120: 2T:6x
1865.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

s15O0-70x1e0; fine marine view lot In west side
43d av., IA blocks from Fulton ST.. now being
graded, and the park; a fine speculation; VIII
sell half.
81. .s0O-Northwest corner OF Clement ss and
18th av. 30 :6xf00 In the direct line Of bust
ness; this Is very cheap
$1,000 only--On the Sloat boulevard the
finest drive in the city: 5ox124; Just the spot
for q roadhouse; y miles either way between
drinks; on drive from Inglesde to the sea
CHAS. w. POPE. Owner. PIT Montgomery ST.
$40, 500-Clayton ST.; fine fats. 5 and rooms
and bath: rents $1,1T0 year; mortgage $4 800;
lot 2ax1OB:3; fine and cheap. CHAS. ". FISH
Err, 600 Market St
81, ,600-Joost av.: modern house. rooms and
bath: lot 25x100; easy terms. CHAS. w
FISHER. 600 Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

VINZENT & PATTERSON,
City Real Estate-Country Lands,
53 Post ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

We have large number Of corners and inside
properties downtown, close in that are par
ucularly desirable investments and which
Improvements would pay very large incomes. If
you wish TO invest in close in property ring
up and we viii send you list Of some of the
most desirable on the market.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

HOME OK EASY TERMS
A cottage eof : and bath the south
east corner OF 21st and Noe sts. lot 5Ixi05.
This building has been entirely rcnovat ted and Is
in first class condition. All the plumbing being
new none of it been used. Can be had on
easy terms.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

-4,OOU-Choice large corner on Pine St close
IN; an apartment house will pay 10 per
cent on the investment: tenant ready 10
lease and give bOnd size S6xsO.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

WE ARE STILL SELLING
Lots in the block bounded by Lake and Cali
fornia SITS, 10th and 18th avs.
Street work complete (bituminized)
Sidewalks curbs and sewers.
EASY TERMS-Only u cash, balance in years.
Cars pass the property.
Overlooking the Presidio.
First class surroundings.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

l-,500-Plue and Cough SIS. modern resi-
deace of ID rooms and bath; lot 30M2O
20 rear ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
CARMACk,S SLAYERS PLEAD SELF DEFENSE
Colonel Cooper and Ms Son
 Say Ex.Senator Fired First.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 12.-Colonel Duncan R. Cooper and his son Robin will plead self defense at their trial for the killing of former Senator K. w. Carmack.
 The defense says 1t has witnesses to prove that Carmack fired two shots at Robin Cooper before the latter fired; {; that one of the bullets struck young Cooper near the collar bone and the other passed through the sleeve of his coat.
 The defense will attempt to prove further that the Coopers were not seeking a meeting with Carmack, but that when they saw him Colonel Coo per started to cross the street to re. monstrate with him regarding the use of Cooper's name In editorials, that Carmack drew pistol as he saw Colo mel Cooper coming and that when young Cooper, who was following his father, ran in advance of him that Carmack then shot twice, wounding young Cooper; that then the latter be- gan to shoot.
 The wounded man is resting well at the hospital, where he Is under arrest. The elder Cooper is still in the county jail. The grand jury began today an of the killing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
News Broken to Hi. Father.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 12.-News of the tragic death of Harvey W. Waiter son came to friends of the father, Henry Watterson, editor of the Cou- rier-Journal. and they immediately formed little conspiracy to break the news to the editor as gently as possi- ble
 Telephone communication with his country home. fourteen miles from the city, was immediately stopped. The coterie of friends deputed to Mrs. Ben jamin Ridgely. widow of former consul general to Mexico, the difficult task of telling the father
 The bond between MT. Watterson and his son was unusually strong, their interest in politics and national affairs being common, and the fathers satis- faction at the rapidly widening career of the son was great.
 It was decided by the family that Mir. Watterson would not be able to undertake journey to New York, and Mrs. Harvey Watterson was therefore asked to bring the body to Louisville, and this probably will be done tomor. row or Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

into the office and informed Thomas E. Wing, senior member of the firm, that MT. Watterson was dead on the roof of the next building.
 MT. Wing broke into the office of Watterson and found the window open and Mir. Watterson's hat on the desk Under it was package of law papers relating to case on which Watterson had been working. He had told one of the clerks that he was going to take the papers home with him. ,Ashnearly as can be ascertained Watterson lost his balance and fell while trying to raise window.
 MT. Wing of the law firm hurried to the apartments on Second avenue where Mr. and Mrs. Watterson have lived and was the first to inform the young wife of the tragedy. The news prostrated her
 Mrs. Watterson was Miss Alice Brewer. She was married to Harvey Watterson three years ago. Harvey was thirty years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for .r Our Busy Readers.


 Our Busy Readers. Torrington-The dedication of St Peters Roman Catholic church will take place at 10:30 o'clock next Sun day morning. Monsignor John Sin mott of the Hartford diocese officiat- ing.
 Meriden Announcement was made yesterday that the directors of the Meriden Gas Light Co at meet ing held November 8, decided to re- duce the price of gas from s1.15 per thousand cubic feet to $1.10 per thousand cubic feet.
 New Haven-F. A. Gordon of S5 Ward street was found to have com mitted suicide yesterday afternoon, some time between the hours of 3:45 and 5:20. He was found dead in his shop in the barn in the rear of his house, hanging from rope tied to a beam. ,tr s..
 New London The sloop yacht Tomah, owned by the Radiophone Co of New York. used in denionstl ating wireless telephones, which went ashore at Quonocon.aug, has been abandoned. It was considered i'm possible to save the sloop and she was stripped.
 Bridgeport-An unknown man committed suicide at late hour last night by jumping from the Congress street bridge into the Pequonnock river. He was seen to leap over the railing and for two or three minutes fioated up the river on the incoming side, but soon sank.
 New Haven-Fred Wolf was ar rested here yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal Parmelee on the charge of mailing an objectiona- ble postal card to H. J. Seeley of No 922 Main street, Bridgeport. Wolf will have a hearing before United States Commissioner w. A. Wright on Saturday.
 Bridgeport-While one east side undertaken established vigil at a local hospital Monday evening wait ing for woman patient to die, an other was engaged in hunting up the husband of the unfortunate woman in an effort to get the job of the burial. The situation first led to conflict between the men seeking the funeral when one tool, the body from the other and the husband of the dead woman punched the face of one of the undertakers.
 Bridgeport-John Swanda, 30 years of age, member of Court Wheeler, F. of A., skilled black smith employed by Dorman on Mid dle street, died Sunday night of ma lignant diphtheria, his wife who had contracted the disease while attend ing him died yesterday morning, Dr. I. l.. Nettleton, the attending physi-s clan, was stricken while on visi.sgto the home and is seriously i'll, q nurse called in in attendance of the Swan da children were removed to the Iso- lation hospital last night suffering with the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Homer Heminway sailed Tuesday on his annual trip to Europe.
 A large number from here attsrd- ed a dance in Bethlehem Tuesday evening.
 The fence in front of Buell. Hemin- ways residence is being repaired and painted.
 St Mary's drum corps of Oakville will give a dance in the town hall this evening.
 Myron Hard. the mail carrier, is taking his vacation. F. O. Peck is taking his place.
 A large number of theater-goers went to Waterbury last evening to hear Andrew Mack.
 Business is on the increase in the Greenville factory and the moulders will work full time this week.
 The Foresters held an interesting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

Misses 59c Outing Night Dresses,
 3 and years size, ........ 17c soc Nurses Caps .........,... 17c Children's 29c Outing Night Draw soc Rufied Front Corset covers,
 sizes 3 and ............ 17c Children's soc Gingham Play Infants 49c Eiderdown Sacques 17c Boys 25c Medium Weight Ribbed
 Drawers, sizes 26 to 32 ..... 1.c Women's 25c Low Neck Sleeveless
 Vests, size 4 and 5 ....... 17c Women's 25c Black Rib Cotton
 Hose .............. I1c 25c Embroidery Edgings and h.
 sertions 2k to inches wide 17c. Women's 25c Golf Gloves .... f7c ,Womens 25c Black Lisle Gloves,
 sizes F and ........... 1sc 39c Black Chantilly Edgings and
 Bands .......... 11c Women's 12 1s Crossbar, all linen
 Handkerchiefs, for ...... 17c Womens 25c White Embroidery
 Top Collars .............. 1'c 1Oc Rolls of Cotton Batting.
 rolls for 11c 1Oc yard wide Unbleached Cot
 ton, yards for .......... 17c 25c H. s. Tray Cloths, size 1Sx27
 isS 12kc yard wide White Cambric
 21a yards for ............. 1sc Best Quality Indigo Blue and Sil-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
l7c nc 17c l7c l7c l7c
 Grieue Bisset 6 Holland, 38 and 40 Bank Street, 7eL 583
NAuGATUCK NUGGETS
1 7 (,

Two assemblies will be given in Columbus hall, the first on Thursday evening, December 31, the second on Monday evening, February 22. The following have consented to act as patronesses: Mrs Amos Culver, Mrs W. E. Gerrish, Mrs H. c. Rolf, Mrs I. L. Trowbridge. Mrs G. T. Wigmore and Mrs L. c. Warner. The dances will be in charge of this committee: Henry c. Futile, Henry T. Carpen- ter and Charles P. Rodenbach
 The Rev w. H. Garth, rector of St Michael's church. has received a call to the pastorate of St Mark s church in Islip, N. Y, and he has the offer under consideration. The Rev, MT Garth has been in Nauga- tuck for the past seven years as rec tor of,St Michael's church and dur ing that time he has accomplished "a great deal of work. He is we'll liked by the people in his parish and also by the citizens of the borough.
 Tomorrow afternoon the high school football eleven will play the Columbias on the Firemen's field at 3:30. The students have been put ting up a great game the past few weeks and they expect to take their opponents into camp. There is con- siderable rivalry between the two elevens and the contest will be hard fought from the start. A large crowd is expected to attend as each team has z, large following.
 The board of warden and bur- gesses held meeting last evening. Warden Thomas O'Loughlin presid- ed and burgesses Hall, Westbrook, Freeman and Jackson were present The board voted to lay an assess ment against certain property own CTS on Lewis street for curbing which had been laid on that street. The next meeting of the board will be On the first Tuesday in December.
 The funeral of Joseph Zehnder was held from St Francis's church where requiem high mass was eel ebrated by the Rev Father Tanning. The interment was in St James cem- etery. The pail bearers were Ru dolph Killer John Meyer, Gottfried King and Edward Zehnder There were many floral tributes.
 There will be a rehearsal of the Naugatuck minstrels Sunday after noon at o'clock All members are requested to be present. The per formance will be one of the finest ever given in the borough. 4 num- Der of out-of-town acts are being secured
 Miss Mamie Bradley of New Ha- ven, who has been visiting Mir and Mrs Fred Johnson of Main street for several days past, left for her home yesterday.
 Thomas O'Loughlin, grand secre- tary of the Foresters of America, has returned from Bridgeport where he attended a banquet.
 Harry Shirtcliffe, who has been travelling with the Barnum and Bailey circus all summer has re- turned home.
 A number of local people went to Waterbury last evening to attend the opening of the Elks fair in the Buck ingham.
 The Rev W. H. Garth, rector of St Michael's church has returned from a few days trip to New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
PATTERSON SON
 FALLS TO DEATH
Lawyer Plunges Nineteen
 Stories In Skyscraper.
BODY FOUND ON NEXTROOF

He Had Been Examining Legal Papers
 In His Office In Trust Company of
 Anerica's Building and Said He Was
 About to Go Home = Suppossd to
 Have Fallen by Aeoident-His Young
 Wife Prostrated-Nsws Broken Gen
 tIy to His Father.
 New York. Nov. 12.-Harvey W. Wat terson. youngest son of Henry Waiter son of Kentucky, fell from window In the nineteenth story of the Trust Company of America building, 43 Wall street, to the roof of the United States Trust company's building, adjoining, no feet below, and was killed in- stantly.
 Young Watterson, a member of the law firm of Wing, Russell & Waiter son, had been for an hour with the chief clerk consulting books in the library.
 T must be going home," he said to MT. Whedon as he started out.
 Ten minutes afterward Major Burns, superintendent of the building, ran
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12

meeting on Tuesday evening. One candidate was initiated into the mys- teries of Forestery,
 The repairing of Howard Hickox's barn, which was damaged by fire on Saturday, has commenced and will be finished as quickly as possible.
 The firemen held postponed meeting last evening and all arrange ments were completed for their an- nual ball on Thanksgiving eve. The turkey supper as usual will be fea- ulre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
MAGooN TO THE cUBANs.
Governor Urges Orderly and Honest
 Conduct of Elections.

Havana, Nov. Ex-Governor Magoon has issued proclamation to the peo- pie of Cuba, ill part as follows:
 ''The orderly and honest conduct of elections is the highest proof na- tion can give of its capacity for re, publican self government. It is con- fidently expected that the high stand ard attained in the elections of August will likewise characterize the elections of Nov A..
 "All officials, national, provincial and municipal. are hereby admonished to observe the strictest impartiafity be- tween the contending parties and can didates."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
MRS. OSBORN DEAD.
Society pressmaker and Social Leader
 Passes Away.

New York, Nov. 12 Mrs. Josefa Nelson Osborn, widely known as the modiste of the women of New York's Four Hundred, died at her home here.
 Before her marriage Mrs. Osborn was Miss Josefa Nelson. She mar ried Robert Osborn and was counted among the social leaders of the exclu- sive smart set"
 After her divorce from NIT. Osborn she opened a dressmaking establish ment
 She opened the Berkeley Lyceum theater, which was renamed Mrs. Os- born's playhouse, but the venture proved disastrous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
WOMEN DEN0UNCE NOVELS.
Best Sellers Denounced at Women's
 Clubs Federation.

0e9t Seilef9 D0nounceo at women
 Clubs Federation.
 Utica, N. r., Nov. 12.-Mrs. Wagner of Albany made vigorous attack upon the degeneracy of the average modern novel at the session of the New York State Federation of Wo- mems Clubs.
 "The usual best seller of the coun- try is nothing more than a plea for looseness in the home life of the na- tion," she said. We owe it to our selves and our children to keep such books from our homes. They are prudent, vicious and dangerous"
 Other women echoed her views.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
HUGHES SPENT saes.

Governor Files Certificate of His Elec.
 ton Expenses.
 Albany, N. l., Nov. 12. Governor Hughes filed his certificate of election expenses with the secretary of state, giving his total expenditures as $S89.65.
 Of this sum he spent $26016 for travelling and incidental expense, $96.71 for hotel bills, including tele- phone and messenger charges and STATS for telegrams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
But Net to Pay Back.

Dinks-T see Rouge has bought an automobile I didn't think he had sui fcient means to do that Winks-Oh. he has all sorts of means of borrowing money and just as many means of spending it.-Judge's Library.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Gets Institut. Presidency.

Boston. Nov i2.-Professor Richard C. MacI.aurin of Columbia university was appointed president of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
CHRISTEN VANDERBILT BABE.
Ceremony For Infant Daughter ef
 Countess Szechenyi.

Vienna, Nov. F. = The bishop of Raab, the Right Rev. Nicolaus Sze- chenyi, went to OrmeZo castle and baptized the infant daughter of the Count and Countess Szechenyi. The latter was born Gladys Vanderbilt 7 The count and countess will spend several months each year in Vienna. They intend to purchase as a town residence the palace of Prince Lob kowitz, one of the finest old buildings in Vienna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Prohihi.ion RuIna erewsry.

ironton. O.. Nov. 1e.-The Leo Ebert Brewing company went into the hands of a receiver as a result of the vote to banish saloons. The liabilities are 345,- 00o and assets eI3T 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Rus.ian Minister Recalled.

St. Petersburg Nov. 12.-M. Hart wig. Russian minister to Persia. sta- tioned at Teheran, has been recalled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Sale Tomorrow
| C
' 7 C

to of eang is as o m0 b. in idea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-12
Stylish Clothing.

Now Is the time to get measured for a NoBBY SUIT for FALL or WINTER.
 F. BUCK. 132 North Main. Tel. Call Fashionable Tailor. Lsdies CT Gents Garments
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13
To whom II May Concern:

Take notice that on tie 2ud day 81
January 1906. became the purchaser
before the Courthouse door OF York
county. Va. at a sale OF delinquent
lands tor the nou-pavmcnt of taxes
thereon for the year 1904. made By the
Treasurer OF York county. All that GER
tain tract or parcel Of land situated 10
Poquosin district. York county. Va.
containing 9 acres aud charged on the
land books Of York county TO Charles
Tylcr and still so charged 90 him.
You are hereby required to redeem
the aforesaid land from me as such pur-
chaser within four (4l months and upon
your failure 10 do so / shall apply for q
deed for the same. The amount required
TO redeem with interest add costs
amounts 10 S31.75.
Respt. p. A. WHITE.
Tannarv 9th. 1903
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13
COCfAl AND =
- pERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Bright. OF
Philadelphia. are guests stthe Col
onisl Inn.
Mr.. Edmund Ruffin. IT.. of Al
b-msrle. stopped over in Williams
burg Thursday night.
Mr.. Ashby Bloxton. Of Char
lottesviIle. was here this week on a
visit 70 his mother.
Miss Mary Wilson. of Norfolk.
spent the week with her sister. Mrs.
L w. Lane. Jr.
Mrs. Herbert Lightfoot. of Wash
ington. IS visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. L Mercer.
Miss Wilson. of Cape Charles.
was the guest Of Mrs. Marion Bar
low during The finals.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. Carpenter. Of
Richmond. are visiting Mr.. aad
Mrs. Bucktrout at the Oaks"
Mr.. Chlds and family. of Ten
nessee. have rented Mrs. Kate
Lambs residence for the summer.
Miss Resale Stone. of Richmond
aud Miss Elva GIlie. of Neck of
Land. were guests Of Miss Lizzie
Deacon during the finals.
Mr.. Alfred Bioxton. long a high
ly esteemed citizen Of this city has
been here OF a visit this week. He
IS residing in Stafford county.
Supt. P. 7. Cowles announces
that the handsome new high school,
building at Tosno VII be dedicated
this summer with appropriate exer-
cises.
Mr.. Graham B. Nichol. a wei
known Washington newspaper man
and ar alunnuS Of William snc
Mary. attended the finals. Nick
IS one Of the most popular OF n,
Younger alumni of the college.
DR.. and Mrs. Blair Spencer. O
Boston. arrived here last Saturday
DR.. Spencer has returned north. on
Mrs. Spencer. who IS recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
VIII remain here some tine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13
Boulevard Notes.

Boulevard. Va. June 1l.-Mr.
W. S. Greenwood. whose dwelling
burned some time ago. IS going TO
rebuild. He has al the lumber on
the spot.
Mr.. c. z. Bancroft aud sons ar
rived here Saturday from Mt. Ho-
reb. Wis. where Mr.. Bancroft has
been running a drugstore and the
boys going &c school.
Mr.. A. II. Keyser. who has been
here the past week. has returned 10
Madison. Wis.
Mr.. c. ThOreson left Tuesday for
Mt Horeb. Wis. where he viii
spend the summer months.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13
In HemOTiam.

The death Of Mrs Helen Coleman
Leigh has deprived the Kate Gus
rs Circle of Kings Daughters" Of a
dearly loved and most efficient
leader. and the poor and needy here
lost a faithful friend. Well may II
DC said of her. she was always
ready TO communicate. and glad 70
distribute, and seemed never so
happy as when accomplishing some
object for the good o. others. Her
sympathetic voice and manner have
soothed many a sad heart. Long
VIII she be missed and mourned by
loving friends. by the church. OF
which she was a devoted member,
and especially by the society she
loved so well. and for which she
planned and worked untiTcingly.
May the memory of her sweet pres
ence and gentle virtues inspire the
surviving members Of our little band
TO follow the example CT her beaun-
mi life. and stimulate Us 70 more
earnest efforts to do good In His
Name.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13

The Board Of Visitors we're C
session az tic 'colleg- this week and
transacted considerable important
business.
The Department Of English and
History was divided into TIE Depart
nent OF English and the Depart
ment Of History. Dr.. J. S. Wilson
being elected to the new chair.
II. II. Young was 'elccscd assist
ant to DR.. Van r. Garrett IN the
Department Of Chemistry. and s. J.
Williams assistant to DR.. ]. L. Hall
ia the Department of English and
Literature. Prof. J. w. Ritchie in
the Department of Biology was Civ
en- an assistant whom he viii select
himself.
Mr. II. o. Ferguson was elected
adjunct professor in the Department
Of Mathematics.
The salary Of the dean. registrar
and assistants was substantially IN
creased. Besides being given lcsv'
of absence to sperd the summer Il
Europe. Pres. Tyler was granted
further vacation of three month
from October TO January.
The beard adjourned to meet Il
Norfolk on June 10Th for reorEani
zstion and the transaction of bust
| ness of much importance.