davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY DEPARTNENT

SS4 acres, miles south of Napa, on county
road and electric line; large water supply Tor
alfalfa and domestic purposes; fine dairy or horse
ranch; price reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE


TERMS 10 CASH, BALANCE SO MONTH
TAMALPAIS VALLEY
Acres at $3.50 and up within S miles of San
Francisco aud convenient to the electric trains
Beautifully wooded: grand view of mountain
and bay roads and water to every lot: elec-
tric light and telephone service assured See
this property. It's selling fast. Send for IL
lustrated booklet. CRANSToN BELVEI. &
DWYER. 5a3 California ST.. 5. F. Phone
Kearny 41eS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
BUILDINGS TO LEASE

=
BRICK building. 70xS5. with concrete floor
water tanks oil tank. steam boilers engine
deep we'll; stable, with u stalls: frame vga.ro-
shed: rent very reasonable INQUIRE WIN
Den BREWING co.
TO lease-Loft, 45x127. $1a5; basement 6OxS0
$50; store. ground floor 20xf5 S50- Ioft -
90. $50. will snbdivide. $2J upward. Phone
1906. o. L. DOWNING & CO.. 80 Main II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01

$50 acres. Santa Clara county, .. miles from
cutoff to Los Gatos; 40 acres cleared. l.
acres vines; room house, barn. etc; very cheap
place at S.. .OOC: or will exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01

81, ,000-200 feet rom Kearny and Bush; wiz
be in demand TO NIL out hsiness property.
some day: 10 the meant ne It would pay
handsomely if Improved
81, ,J00-0nly lot in Sacramento st. at this
figure; ideal location for hats; excel
lent renting district; better get busy on
this; only 800 foot il one of the best
Presidio Heights location.
81 ,S50-Fine level building lgs. suitable for
high class cottages and fits; SOME Of the
lots have a superb marin' Niew handy TO
all electric cars; near 12ti ay. and ST.
5000 block from II ST. aRl 18th av.; II
snap at this fgure: property ready TO
build on. Can you beat tbs
Send for "Our List, Of Proprty for sale.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 31s-S.4 Kearny St
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
CITY REAL ESTATE
BALDWIN & HOWELL, 31s-354 Kearny St
BALDWIN < HOWELL, 31S324 Kearny ST.
Members of the. 5. +. Real Estate Board

Real Estate Agents and Rent Collectors: Special
attention given loans on San Francisco Real
Estate. IF you want 10 borrow. cOnsult our
Loan Department..
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
MINES AND MINING
FITcHBURG REAL ESTATE

NOTHING down. / have houses located within
block of srreetcars. on lot 80 1t. and 3J IT.
each: L can sell on d. payment down of only
500 the price is $3.50 and $1,000 each: here
is an opportunity TO get home by paying
rent See me quick. they won't last
j. r. KINGSTON, East 14th and George
sts.. Fitchburg
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
SAN RAFAEL REAL ESTATE
pALosALTo REAL ESTATE

FOR saae-san Rafael cottage and barn; No.
Latham st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
BIILpING LOIS.

We strongly advice iIients and pur
chasers to buiid now anl take advantage
of the greatly decreased cost Of building
Don't delay. Material will never b.
cheaper. Building now cists 40 per cen
less than formerly.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
TEXAS LAND FOR SAVE

MILLIONS Of acres Texas school land to be
sold by the state. 81 to S. per acre: only
one-fortieth cash and 40 years time on bal
ance; per cent interest; only S12 cash for
160 acres at So per acre: greatest opnortunitv-
splendid land; send 30 cents for book Of IN
structions and New State Law. !. J. SNYDER
School Land Locator. 2l4 9th ST. Austin
Tex. Reference. Austin National Bank
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
special: BARGAINS.


-. SPECIAL: BARGAINS.
Mission st. bet 4tG ard 5th-we are offering
this desirable holding at the. very low
figure of less than $3.50 front foot;
viii sell for an increase 'of so per cent
/: or more within , years; Mission street
has a very Promising future and the pun
:. money. 'sss5.
5000 cash is all you need to purchase this
$4,000 property Reduced from S2L,9p
te effect sale; must be sold viii net
nearly 20 per cent op $S,00os or close . 70
sl25 month"; new apartment house.
spacious. apartments Il rooms and bath
- also. = room apartment: rent $50 a
month; balance Of SIS. 600 can remain
at . per cent if desired-an unusual lF
COME Offering which will pay you well
while you evvD, it anI win sell for sub
stantial increase. lSS33l
S6,OoO-Desirable. business holding on Mission
ST.. few blocks from 22d store with
rooms in rear and Rom fiat above; Mis-;
SION ST. has experienced healthy anu
steady increase in values in the past
years and values will Increase as time
goes on: this is gilt edged investment
Tor small investors aId will certainly re-
pay them handsomely .t3lsJl .
So, Coo Easy terms can be arranged on this
house of 10 rooms and bath; commanding
me view of the city; / block from cleo
trie cars; lets 2JXSS 6; you can sell one
for nearly half the cost Of the the,,w0h, whole
$i1 ,5oO-R Reduced from $1,000 to effect sale
for eastern owner; 3 desirable flats,
block from Ellis and fillmore ;-6-6-7 rooms
and bath each; pay l per cent month,
q cheice Investment fO- any one Interested
in safe and liberal rtIrns; this is an
unusual price and you viii do we'll 70 look
into il. (3039r
$13, ,50O-Completely finished; a comfortable .
room residence. with ; baths, servants
room, etc.; carpets aIl furniture includ
ed in sale; very desirble;. best block in
California St: 10 minutes walk from
downtown: s., COO mortgage at 8 per cent
can remain if desired f3f5Si
S4,375-Desirebie 6 room r5ttage: bay win
dows; higil basement; lot A. feet in rear;
in Sacramento ST.. nice Presidio
Heights .aeghborhood; 7xceIlent ear serv
ice; look into thiS; would rent for $50 if
You did not desire to Immediately oc-
cupy same.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
statesmen and SOLICITORS WANTED
INVALID CHAIRS
HORSES. HARNESS AND WAGONS

SOLD, rented exchanged; manufacturer Eame
tricEcle chair. ls0S Mkt. 81 Phone Park 2a40
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-01
OUR BIG DITCH

NOW COVERS 2. 600 ACRES
of, the very best land in California; aud later
ais have been run TO each 40 acres: 1907 prod
ucts were: Alfalfa SEQ 10 So per acre: prGnes
and pears. $3.50 TO $515 per acre; oranges, $3.50
TO Si,0Q0 per acre; every vegetable. fruit.
grain or grass does well here; well drained;
very healthful no 1nalaria Glenn and Colusa
counties; west side of Sacrsmento river.
Our Special offer to close out the Bogg5 tract
is $l.50 per acre per month. including taxes
and interest on cur best SlO0 land; join
excursion Saturday. afternoon Write for book
let. c. NJ. WOOSTER CO., 702 Market st.
Office open Wednesday and Friday evenings
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
LOCAL l.
EV VENT TS

The private car of II. o. Dunkle,
of the Erie passed through this city
Wednesday enroute East.
Monday, about noon, the black
smith shop of c. G.. Lilley, near Ar
bella, Union county. burned to the
ground. The loss was about $4,000.
The Home Mission Society of the
U. b. Church will noid an ice cream
social Friday evening, Aug. 2S, at
the home of Mrs. S. e. Berry, OF
Fies Avenue. 1t
Andrew Mclaughlin has been APP
pointed watchman for the Pennsyl'
vanla railroad at the Silver strest
crossing of the road. Mclaughlin
has assumed his duties.
c. H. Zachman was reelected q
trustee of the Calvary Evangelical
church at a meeting of the member;
Immediately following the prayer
meeting at the church Wednesday
evening. A general conference oi
the church will be held at Bucyrui
one week from Sunday, at which
time 1t is expected that Rev G. w
Hensel, the present pastor, will be
returned to his pastorate here.
Creme Chocolate, made In mo-
ment s-27-1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
REAL MUSICAL COMEDY
Will be the Attraction at the Grand,
Friday Evening,

The Girl From Below, real musi-
cal comedy with a consistant story
is the Offering at The Grand tomor-
row evening. And will no doubt
prove one of the musical treats d
the season, as 1t is certainly a
novelty without competitor in its
originality. The cast is headed by
the sweet voiced comedienne Connie
Caufman. This little lady possesses
a most charming personality, and is
pronounced by the critisc an actress
OF rare ability. She has been sur
rounded by large and capable cast
including a dashing chorus of at
tIlctive girls who can sing and
dance. The costumes and scenic eq-
uipment promises to be a pleasing
surprise to the eye, and the musical
numbers include the latest and most
successful song hits of the present
season. .EE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
SEWER TRENCH
CAVES In
Adam Retterer is Caught by
the Fall.
INJURIES are SERIOUS
Left Side is Badly Crushed
Left Side is Badly Crushed
and Bruised.
Fellow Workmen Work Diligently
for Five Minutes Before Rescuing
the Victim.

"A cave-in at the Summit street
sewer this morning entrapped Adam
Retterer, a laboier, completely bury
ing him alive. For more than five
minutes he was buried beneath the
rock and dirt while his fellow lab
orers worked desperately removing
it. He will die.
The accident was one of the most
horrible that has occurred in the city
for some time When the limp
body of the workman was lifted from
The trench, the strong hands that
had labored desperately 10 uncover
it, hesltated in fear, Tor the joylal
fellow workman of few minutes
before, had suddenly taken the as
pect of corpse. The rock laden
dirt had crushed his body and the
rescue was like resurrecting one
from the grave.
The Hess and Markert ambulance
was hastily summoned and the vic
tim was removed 20 the Sawyer San
atorium. A hasty examination con.
Quoted by DR.. Carl Sawyer, disclosed
that his condition was precarious and
but little hope is entertained for his
recovery. The physician found that
Retterer had sustained fracture OF
the left collar bone, the broken point
of the bone piercing the left lung
The ribs were crushed In on the
lungs and blood ran from the ears
eyes and mouth, signifying serious
internal injuries. That the victim
is alive Is considered by the physi.
clans as little less than miracu Gus
Retterer was working for contract
or W. A. Stevens. He was agej
about forty-nine years and had been
employed in sewer construction work
about the city for some time. Ht
boarded at the Kennedy boarding
house in West Marion. He has 6
daughter, aged seventeen and a son
aged twenty. residing in the city.
The cause of the accident Is no
known. The sides OF the trench hlt
been carefully braced, but the pres
, sure became great enough to crowt
out one of the beams, allowing th'
walls to fall. Several other Work
men were laborlng near Retterer anC
all had narrow escapes.
The sewer trench, in which the ac
cident happened, leads off of Cmrci
street into Summit street. 1t wal
about ten feet six inches in deptl
and about three feet wide. The cave
in was so student that Retterer wa
buried before he could spring L
safety. The accident occurred short
lily before 10 o'clock this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
SOME TEXT BOOKS
WILL BE CHANGED
Readers and Ariihmetics not
Satisfactory
School Board will Hold a spscisl
Meeting TO Take Some
Action.

A special meeting of the board of
education will be held at the High
school building this evening in or
der that the proposed changes in
the text books used in the grade
schools may be considered. 1t is
probable that the meeting will be
somewhat OF heated one especially
that of the committee on text books,
as the teachers in the local schools
have stated that they haY elong been
dissatisfied with the readers and
arithmetic texts now used in the
schools.
The bdlrd members hope for q
change to be made and If any is TO
be made at all must be done soon
in order that the books can be pur-
chased by the loaal dealers. Since the
members OF the committee are for
the most part in favor of change
in the readers and arithmetic 1t is
expected that change will be made
Baldwin's readers and Whites arith-
metic are now blng used in the
schools.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
is STRUCK BY AN
INTERURBAN CAR
Delaware Man Has a Very
Close Call.
10 IhrOwn From This Buggy and
Escapes with Minor H.
juries.

ArloR Steitz a prominent farmer
of Delaware county had a very mar
row escape from serious injury Wed
nesday morning. Steitz was driving
TO a point south OF this city, when
the rig In which he was riding. was
struck by a c. ID. and M. interur-
ban car as he was crossing the
track. The north bound car in
charge OF Motorman Abbdtt struck
the rig and although the rig was
totally demolished the driver escaped
serious injury and the horse was but
Slightly injured.
Ii seemed that although the occu-
cant OF the rig was warned he fail
ed to learn OF his position and
drove the horse over the track and
was very nearly over when he was
struck Steitz was thrown from the
rlg. The horse being very forum
ately a gentle one aid not attempt
TO run away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
SHOW WAS NOT
UP TO The STANDARD
First Part All Ttat Gould be
Asked.
al G. Fields Minstrels Drew
Large Crowd on the Opening
Night.

II was the same old show only
not quite so good. To say that the
first part OF Al Yields great min
atrels did not make a hit with Ma
rion people last night wIuld be an
unmistakable falacy. The opera house
was occupied almost to its seating
capacity and everybody seemed to
enjoy that part immensely.
"Doc" Quigley, Billy Clark Tom
my Donnely and Bun Granville the
familiar minstrel charactrs were
there with their jokes and made
their usual hit. The vocal features
OF the production we're exceptional
and the tenor artists were undoubt-
dly far superior TO anything ever
heretofore heard In the city. The
afterpiece entitled "The Circus was
not up to the standard as Fields
minstrels Igo.
The acceptance speech OF Chilly
Bryan and Billy Taft by Doc Quig-
ley were tame and drew forth lit
tie applause Al Fields did not ap-
pear on the stage last evening, he
having been called TO Columbus In
the afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
''FITz" AGAIN GETS
In A SMASH UP
Runs Into an Automobile
and Is Injured.
Harry Fitzell, Former Marion Po.
liceman Injured In Colum.
tu,.

While pursuing an unknown
speeder in East Town street at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, PATROL
man Harry Hitzell OF the "flying
squadron" was run down by an
QUITO operated by G. P. Lawrence OF
449 West Seventh avenue. Fitzell was
going at the rate cf 30 miles an hour
The auto suddenly turned into Town
street at Fifth street.
FitZell tried to tuun out of the
way but was unable to avoid a co..
lision. He was thrown heavily to the
pavement and witnesses thought he
was seriously injured. Lawrence hur-
ried the officer to the Office OF Dr.
Obetz, police surgeon, where 1t was
learned that no bones were broken
and he was then taken to his home
His injuries consist of bruises about
tine arms, limbs and body.
The speeder kept on going and
could not be located later-Oht
State Journal.
Harry Fitzell, better known as
"Fitz" was formerly an officer on
the local force and his misfortune
will be learned with sorrow by his
many Marion friends.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
CHANGE IN BUSINESS

Mr. lgnatz Bender, of 1913 South
Main street, will occupy his build
ing, Hotel Western" formerly Lead
er Hotel after September 2, where he
will conduct an up to date hotel, re-
modelled, with all modern convent
encos for hotel purpose. Modern
lunch and dining room in connec-
tion.
We ask all former patrons as well
as the public at iarge to call and
inspect our new business. S-27&29
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
Rheumatism Cured ia a Day.

DIR. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
lis and Neuralgia radically cures
in to days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease Immediately disap-
pears. The first dose greatly bene-
Ats. rs cents and 81.
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
Opposite Kerr House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
Madam Lois The Palmist

Gives advice in regard to all af-
fairs. Hand readings, 25 cents, PIG
Oak street. S-25-27
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

Hotel Western, formerly the Leader
Hotel, will be occupied after Sept.
by Ignatz Bender. B-27-it
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

A fresh supply of gold FISH and fish
moss just received at f. e. Blake's.
126 West Center street. 8-25-27-2S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
H1rNnREns BEING CURED,

Columbus Is greatly excited over a
newly discovered cure for Tubercu-
losis and Consumption. For full
particulars address n. c.. Company,
Columbus, Ohio S-27-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

You have tried the rest. Now tr.
Ne best ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27
FRAUD IS
ALLEGED
Wife Claims Her Husband
Has Hoodwinked Her.
She ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Alleging Fraud In Marriage
Contract as Grounds
Case of W. II. Schaffuer Against W
C. Wottring is Appealed to the
Circuit Court-Court News.

Alleging fraud in a marriage con-
tract, Della Beck has commenced an
action in the Common Pleas court,
asking that a warranty deed filed in
the office of the county recorder be
corrected and that a quit claim deed
be cancelled and held for naught
The defendant in the case who Is
charged with fraud is Joseph Beck,
the husband of the plaintiff.
The complainant states that she
was married to the defendant May Ia
1906. Before the marriage, the plain
tiff claims she entered into a writ
ten contract whereby the defendant
agreed TO deed her certain property
in which he would hold only a life
estate. She claims that unknown
to her and imposing upon her scant
knowledge OF deeds and similar in
struments the defendant caused to
be inserted a paragraph in the deed
which states that at any time dis
agreement arises between husband
and wife and they separate, the prop.
erty reverts in fee simple to the hus-
band. Later the husband secured the
wifes signature to a quit claim
deed. 1t is alleged that he repre-.
sented this deed to be merely al
Identification of her signature ir
the former deed.
The court is asked to restrain thu
defendant from disposing of any o.
his property until the case Is heard
on its merits.
L. e. Myers Is attorney for tn
plaintiff.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

On the TOP wave OF public favor.
ADMIRAL COFFEE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

"Mest me st ksisrs Candy SHOP"
l1-12-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

A motion to secure the costs in
the case OF Floyd Ash, an infant by
his next friend Hamilton Ash,
against the Brle was filed in the
court of common pleas today, by the
defendants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

I'm the case of Clyde Smith an in
FAINT by his next briend Laura J.
Smith, against the Erie railroad com
pany, the defendant today filed a
motion to require the plalntlff to
secure the costs in the case as The
next friend is insolvent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

L. B. McNeal, receiver of the
Ohio Novelty Sign and Electric com
pany today made application in
court of Common Pleas today, ask
ing for an order to sell the prop
erty of the company at public sale,
In the case of Amos Hildebrand
against the Huber Manufactulinl
company the defendant filed a mo-
tion TO require the plaintiff TO sep
arately state and number the various
causes OF action contained in the
petition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

The case OF w. II. Schaffner, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Josephus
Goodenow, deceased, against w. @.
Wottring, has been appealed to the
Circuit couTt by the defendants
against whom permanent injunc-
tion was issued in the court of Com
mon Pleas restraining the county
treasurer from collecting taxes on
the estate of the decedent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-27

Creme Chocolate, made in mo-
ment S-27-lt
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-10
Need for Com panionship,


There is a wise old German saying
that "only god or q brute can dwell
In solitude" Men and women need
congenial conpanionship, both for the
sake Of health and happiness. Just as
your lungs, after using up all the oxy-
gen In close room. need to be filled
with fresh, out-of-door air, SO your
minds need contact with other minds
to get new IDEAS. There is such a
thing as mental as we'll as physical
hunger. Herders On the cattle ranches
Of the West frequently become mad
from the isolation they are forced 10
endure Women ON lonely farms and
in small villages grow morbid and
mildly insane, and people do mot guess
that the cause is want Of companion-
ship. 1t Ii for this reason that q wom-
ans work at home is always more try
ing than that Of her husband, who
goes 10 his Office, sees new faces ansi
has the friction that Ii produced by
meeting other people. Even the farm-
er has more intercourse with his neigh
Dor at market OF at the village grocery
than his wife, who may not see any one
outside of her own family for weeks.
1t is a great mistake for young people
to isolate themselves. Even If their
tastes lead them to d quiet life, they
should make it point to cultivate a
few agreeable friends.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-10

betting. Or, if the bodice is quite thin
material, it may fasten, like shirt
waist, with tape sewed across the
back, leaving the front hanging quite
straight and loose.
In shortening or lengthening sleeve
pattern an equal amount must be taken
out, or added, at each edge in order to
preserve the shape OF the pattern. Il
the pattern is too long shorten it by
laying d plait of even width across the
pattern at the elbow. Lengthen the
sleeve by cutting the pattern at the
elbow and separating the two pieces an
even width at each edge, so as to give
the desired length, says the Ladies'
Home Journal. To make the sleeve
smaller at the hand and elbow take
up the outside seam of the sleeve.
II walking dresses are to be four
inches from the ground, as the men
tailors insist that they must be, ladies
should really use them for walking.
Anything adapted SO nicely to service
should not be made to do duty in heat
ed shops alone, but should inspire the
wearer to long jaunts in the country
ways or through the length OF quiet
streets at any rate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-10
Dinner a la Carte.

DR.. Edward Everett Hale was one Of
the guests at q millionalre's dinner.
The millionaire was a free spender, but
he wanted full credit for every dollar
put out. And as the dinner progressed,
he told his guests what the more eX-
pensive dishes had cost. ''This ter
raptn," he would say, was shipped di-
rect from Baltimore. A. Baltimore
cook came on 70 prepare it. The dish
actually cost one dollar a teaspoonful.'
So he talked Of the fresh peas, the
hot house asparagus, the Coyent garden
peaches, and the other courses. He
dwelt especially on the expense of the
large and beautiful grapes, each bunch
foot long, each grape bigger than a
plum. He told down to penny what
he had figured it out that the grapes
had cost him apiece. The guests look
ed annoyed. They ate the expensive
grapes charity. But Or. Hale, smiling,
extended his plate and said:
would you mind cutting me off
about $1S7 worth more, please?"