davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
AssEssMENT NOTICES

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
OCCIDENTAL OIL COMPANY. loca ton Of prin-
cipal place of business being City and County
OF San Francisco. Cal.-Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting OF the directors, held on the
27th day of April. 1908. assessment of ten
cents l10c) share was levied upon the cap-
ital stock of the corporation. payable immed-
lately In lawful money of the United States
10 the secretary, at the office of the company
No. 80 Clay ST.. San Francisco CAL Any
stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the lst day OF June, 1905,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before. viii be sold on the 18th day of June
1905 at IL o'clock noon, at the office of the
company. to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs Of advertising and ex-
penses Of sale
GEO. A. DOUGLASS,
Secretary of Occidental oil Company
Dated April 27. 1905 90 Clay ST
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
SUNSET MONARCH OIL COMPANY, location
Of principal place of business being city and
county of San Francisco. Cal.-Sotice is hereby
given that at meeting Of the directors, held
OF ten cents (l0c) share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation. payable i'm
States. to the secretary, at the office OF the
company. 90 Clay St. San Francisco. Cal Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain
unpaid ON the 18th day of June, 1908. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction and unless payment is made before.
viii be sold on the 7th day of July, 1905, at
II O'Clock noon. at the office of the company,
TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs OF advertising and expenses Of
sale. GEO A. DOUGLASS
Secretary of Sunset Monarch Oh Co. 90 clax st.
Dated May is, 1905
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
RUPTURE CURED

''DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss the
only Electric Truss in the world and the only
known CURE for Rupture Gn use over 80
years., can be had at the Home Office. 14l1
Chestnut ST.. ALAMEDA. w ]. PIERCE,
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
HOUSES TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HOUSES TO LET-Alameda-F'ur
a room house. near station and electric
cars Apply at 11l7 Morton ST., Alameda, or
phone Alameda 1878.
HOUSES TO LET-OakIand-Fur
$500 mo.-Magnifcent Oakland private home; 70
rooms; elaborately furnished: large. hne. cor
ner grounds; fine stable; central location, for
SI pSyEte RE EaTY EsTTE sP g
460-462 Sth St. Oakland. Cal.
HOUSES TO LET-Berkeley
9 ROOM house, blocks from streetcar; IRE
places; gas. electricity; bathrooms; sleep.
bng beye HR fTgls o sses se,s and T
Berkeley.
ROOM, corner house. 1000 Dwight way. Berke-
ley: rent $37 so
FLATS TO LET-Oakland
A CONVENIENCE To THE PUBLIc-FREE
RENT LIST AND COURTEOUS CLERKS
BUSEY & REED.
Furniture, carpets draperfes, ranges.
4lO. AZ San Pablo avenue. Oakland. Cal.
SEE our large. up to date list Of houses and
BREUNER s Co. 18th M and an I| Fsansiin Gins oakisnd;s
largest furniture store
FOR rent-3 new. room fats; SIS per month;
every modern convenience; owner on the prop
erty. 462 College av-. half block from Key
FLATS TO LET-BerkeIey
CONVENIENTLY located and arranged: sunny
P. A. NEEDHAM. 1850 Spring St. Berkeley
FLATS TO LET-Berkeley-Fur
4 Trp |-rIvE < - es,-1-Ss - -s-
months; fine location; rent reasonable; or ex-
change for board: references. 2016 Francisco st.
COTTAGES TO LET-Oakland
NICE. sunny. corner cottage OF rooms, modern
improvements, in Oakland; rent $50. Inquire
MRS LITTLE. loss 59th ST. Oakland.
COTTAGES TO LEr-Aiameda
NICELY furnished room cottage, all modern
conyeniences. with or without piano; near
Willow station. Call between and l. 2O57
Eagle
COTTAGES TO LET-Aiameda-F
ALAMEDA av. 1sos-4 attractive rooms; choice
location near trains; reasonable; gas range ;
piano: large garden: adults
OAKLAND HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS
ROOMS for light house keeping (kitchen and
living room; large light rooms; In one To-
cation and close to business center. lOl7
Madison ST., Oakland.
18TH ST.. els. nr. Grove-Lower door. con-
entrance; also 2 dne sunny rooms. upper door
and central.
10TH s22, corner Myrtle-l or 2 large sun
ny front rooms for house keeping; phone and
laundry; near Market st. station and electric
carline.
17TH ST., 7T0-2 unfurrished rooms for Hight
house keeping; nice neishborhood; near Key
Route; rent reasonable. Apply 100 I7th st,
GROVE ST.. 4610-2 nicely furnished house
keeping rooms and bath. cheap; near Key Rte.
FURNISHED house keeping rooms, suite and
single; close to Market st. station and on
electric earline. 9l4 Sth ST.. Oakland.
NEWLY furnished rooms for house keeping
close TO local and 14th st. line. SO
E. 14th St, Oakland
10TH st. 517-Neatly furnished house keeping
rooms; and room suites: every conven-
ience; central.
FULTON ST.. 2925-3 furnished or unfurnished
rooms; rent $50 per month.
| ROOMS. ali rates. at so2 Madison St: blocks
from Broadway; near depot park and cars
SMALL house $40. 11s Warren ST, OF Pied
mont av. near Moss
Sc per week; furnished rooms for house keep
ing 529 26th St. Oakland.
7TH av. 1o14 nr. Clinton station-2 furnished
house keeping rooms. S12: 3. SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
ROOMS TO LET-continued

I 18TH St, 242-Furnished double room for 9
gentlemen; hot and cold water; bath; private
family: price $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
on. frank You.

Recently an automobilist ran down
and killed hen. lie was a conscien-
iious automobilist Instead of racing
along. unmindful Of the grief of the
owners of that hen, he Immediately
stopped. got out, tenderly picked up
the unfortunate fowl. and rang the
loorbeu of the farmhouse, from the
vicinity of which it had emerged.
A woman opened the door.
8 am very sorry 70 inform you, re-
marked the automobiles, that have
extraordinarily killed this hen of
Yours He held the Fowl up 20 her
view. Now. ! am quite willing to pay
-wbatever the safte---
hut she checked him with this JOY
Gus exclamation:
oh, I'm sc much Obliged 80 You.
I've been trying a. catch thar hen for
three days to cook it for dinser, and
, never could so much as lay a lixnd
on the pesky thing. Thank YOU. sir.
thank YOU"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
NEW AGENT or THE
SOUTHWESTERN HERE.
]. E. Graves of Shreveport, La
Arrives in Bisbee To Take
Place of McNair,

j. u. Graves, of Shreveport, La. was
In the camp yesterday taking looA
at the situation with a view TO becom-
ing agent here for the Southwestern,
in place Of w. P. McNair, resigned
While F. B. King, division superin-
tendent of the road, was non-commit-
tai, it was learned that there is prac,
tically NO. doubt OF Graves being the
next agent here. McNair expects 70
leave here for Douglas, where he has
accepted a position as secretary OF
the Smelter City's chamber OF COM
merce.
Mr.. Graves Is at the present tint
agent for the Kansas City Southern
railway, known as the Port Arthur
Route" at Shreveport, and has been
ion many years. Graves has real es-
tate in Shreveport, and in case he
moves acre, of which there is little
doubt, viii dispose of his property
there.
When seen yesterday by a Review
reporter Graves stated that this was
his first visit to this part of the west.
or course he was impressed, as all
strangers are, with the peculiar con-
struction of the city among the hills
and along tae sides of the canyon
but also like a great many others, he
was very much impressed with the
hustle and activity of the camp, and
stated that he thought his residence
here would be very pleasant.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
GOLDBERG ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED Theft
Wandering Jew Accused Of
Helping Himself to Goods
in Cananea.

Constable Denny TwOlney placed
under arrest Lewis Goldberg. an
itinerant jew, CA charge of having
stolen several hundred dollars worth
of goods from johnson. clothes clean
er of Cananea. Goldberg has lived in
various part OF the territory and is
well known There is some question
as TO whether he can be prosecuted,
hut johnson aas stated that he VIII
have him extradited If he can be
stuck"
The goods were stolen last Friday,
and Immediately after the theft Gold
berg started for Bisbe@ driving over.
Johnson advised the officers here OI
the theft, and stated that he suspected
Goldberg as the guilty party. Gold
berg was soon located, and shorty
afterward placed under arrest.
A very small portion of the goods
have been located at Naco. As to
what has become of the rest, there Is
some doubt Goldberg claims that he
gave them TO a party 20 bring across
the line for him, but the officers are
inclined 10 believe that Goldberg has
the stua hidden. They are now en-
deavoring to locate the goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
Addressing the Monarch.

The other day foreigner at the
races addressed the good King Ed.
ward: Hello, king, how do you feel2;'
"Fine!" replied his majesty. That's
good, old boy; keep it up" That
isn't as bad as the salutation OF a
Swiss 10 Queen Victoria. You know
the Swiss are nearly as conceited as
the Japanese. Both nations have been
terribly spoiled by the worlds adula-
ton. One morning a statesman of the
little republic, walking in Hyde Park.
saw her majesty approaching in her
carriage of state. Stepping briskly
to the edge of the drive he lifted his
hat and said: Good day, Nine.
queen" 1t is not on record what the
queen said in reply. II she was IN
civil to her own ambassador, Lord Ly-
Ons, what could a Swiss politician OK.
pect?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
JENKINS TO MEET TURK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 27-The first
wrestling match Of any consequence
that sport followers hereabouts have
had an opportunity of seeing in some
time is scheduled TO be pulled on IN
Madison Square Garden tonight. The
principals in the match are Tom Jen-
kins, who formerly held the American
championship, and Yussif Mahmout-
the Turkish champion. who arrived
in this country short time ago. Botn
wfestIers are reported today to be In
the finest fettle, and all indications
point to a desperate struggle for su-
premacy. The men will wrestle to
finish, the winner gaining two falls
out of three and carrying OF the lions
share Of the gate receipts. In addition
to the main event tie program calls
for several first class preliminarles
between local wrestIers of reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28

The London tin market showed con
siderable decline compared with We'd
nesday. Spot closing today at e135
los: futures. e1S7 Is Sd. Local mar
ket was easy and lower in sympathy.
and was quoted at 29.75@29.95. A
sale of 1900 tons of Banca tin in Am
sterdam yesterday realized a price of
e140
Copper lower in London. Spot e63
15s; futures e64 lbs Sd. Locally firm.
Lake, I4.37z 91450; electrolytic,
.1412k 914.25e: casting, 14@14.12z.
Lead declined Is Cd in London. The
local market remained dun at $4.25k
to 4.621s. gl
Spelter advanced to e21 rs Cd in
London. The local market was steady
at 5.l0@5.15.
Iron was lower in London. Stand
ard foundry ass Sd; Cleveland war.
rants 49s Sd. Locally the market was
Unchanged. No / foundry northern.
1Z00G17.50: No. 2, 16.72k @17.25; No.
/ southern and soft, I6.25@17.75.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
Cashmere Chutney.

Chop together two pounds of apples
or gooseberries, a pound of raisins.
half an ounce of garlic. three-quarters
of an ounce of red peppers. Chop fine
The apples need not be peeled. Boil
the fruit in a clean saucepan with
vinegar to cover and four ounces gin
ger chopped and pounded. Add also
two ounces salt Cook until soft. then
add pound OF dates cut in small
pieces and cook ] minutes longer.
Have ready wide-mouthed bottles, fill
with ehatney. cook and lay aside for
a rear. if possible 1t is eatable If
used at once. but is far richer II let
TO mellow
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
HEAP BIG HUNT
FOR RICKETTS,
At NACOzAR|
Well Known Mining Man Pass
es Through Loaded For
Deer-WelI Pleased With
Progress at cananea.

DIR. L. ID. Ricketts,. accompanied by
his mother and sister, passed through
in the private car, Alamogonao. from
Cananca 20 Nacozari, yesterday,
where they viii spend the next four
days. DIR. Ricketts, has fully recover
ed from the serious illness. which he
spend a few days in the hills about
Nacozari looking for deer.
Il always like 10 get out for a few
days once in a while, and keep "A.
practice as well as in the spirit o.
hunting" said Dr. Ricketts, yesterday.
Il don't expect that the fnroads into
the game of that district win be ma
terialiy marked. but they may SHOW
some evidences of gun shyness after
We use up several thousand rounds OF
powder"
In speaking of the work which Il
going on at the big camp at Cananea,
DIR. Ricketts, expressed general salIs-
faction at the results, and of the man
ner with which they are progressing.
Tie force is being gradually Increased
but the size of the force is not requir-
to be as large as It was before the shut
down.
'The four furnaces which we are
working. now are turning out much
more than was produced before, and
although we have eight furnaces which
are available, we have blown In only
half that number. The results nsse
been very satisfactory, and the iacreas
ed output from each furnace has been
very gratifying.
There las been nothing Of mate
rial interest developed during the past
few days. and have nothing to give
the public Of special interest which
has not already been given out. We
believe that everything win move rigit
along as has been the case for some
time past and the results which were
hoped for are attained. We are pro-
ducing as much now as we did before
having the furnaces Increased TO the
present capacities"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
c. 8 4. MEN
LIKE PROSPECTS
OF COURTLAND
Messrs. HoatSon and Campbell
Return From a Trip of In
spection, and Report That
Camp Looks Good to Them.

Thomas Hoatson and Gordon k.
Campbell returned from the new camp
at CORTLAND. Thursday, after a short
visit through the workings of the c. &
A. property, as well as looking over the
district generally. They expressed
themselves very well pleased with the
camp and expressed the belief that the
showing generally is very good.
it is of course too early TO de-
termine one way or another what tne
future of the camp at CORTLAND viii
be. 1t has good showing generaIiy
and the surface is very attractive
The character of the ore, like all
others which is not familiar to the
mining world, will be carefully studied
as the development work proceeds.
The shaft which the C. & A. PEG
pie have been working on is down
nov to a depth of about 400 feet, al
though they nave not reached a lower
depth owing to the location of the
ground. Another shaft is started on
the C. & A. property, which is being
sunk as rapidly as possible.
The lay of the territory in and
about CORTLAND is very fortunate for
a mining camp. 1t is by no means
rugged and precipitous. as Bisbee is.
and there will be no trouble for a rail
road to run spur into almost any
claim or group OF claims in the dis
Itrict. Il viii be easy, also, for the
railroad to run a Inns from the camp
right down TO Douglas and connect
with the ROAD. there giving US an
Leasy cnurse to tie smeiterss Itis al
so very short distance to the Espee
road norta, over which route the Cop
per Belle and other properties in that
section are at present shipping
The most which can be said a.
present concerning that camp Is thai
il looks very well, and development
work may prove up a good district.
We sincerely hope that such will be
the case, and are working a good force
of men to demonstrate the property
which we have there"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
HORSE THIEF IS
QUICKLY TAKEN
NEAR OSBORNE
Mexican Helps Himself To AMI
maj IN Bisbee and Is Sur
prised and Panied to Meet
Harry Wheeler.

The most stirring incident in POI
lice circles since the discovery of the
! man s body near Naco. occurred yester-
day afternoon, When a Mexican DELHI
erately mounted and rode away a
horse used by one Of the Copper Queen
solicitors. The horse was lied In
front of the store at the time OF the
theft.
Some Eide-awake fellow suspected
that the Mexican had no business
with the horse and asked the solicitor.
He Immediately notified Officers Two
mey and Johnson, who were in Justice
Hogan's court They in turn by
phone put Captain Wheeler on his
guard at Naco. and securing mounts,
started in pursuit,
Meantime Wheeler had started out
from Neco on his horse, and headed
ais man near Osborne. The Next
can. saw the Ranger Just about the
. time Wheeler saw him and stopped.
He was only about a quarter of a
mile from the line at the time. and
stood n chance to make II, although
the Ranger would have given him a
run for his money. The Mexican.
however. instead of taking the chance,
turned bis horse. when Is well
built gray and started back toward Bis
bee.
Captain Wheeler Immediately gave
chase. and while the gray put up a
good race Tor time the pace soon
began 70 tell. and the wiry and harden
ed animal Of the officer began TO gain
The chase continued until within a
snort distance of the Country Club,
where the Mexican was Gvertaken ana
captured
He gave his name as Francisco
Diaz. which Is probably correct, as he
had receipts made out in that name
He was brought to town by Wheeler
and placed in Jail. During the chase
the refugee was prevented from, turn
ing aside by the lane in wnich he was
forced 30 turn.
Meantime Officers johnson and Two
mey had passed the Ranger and his
game. Thus there YVES presented
the spectacle of the Bisbee officers
and the Naco Ranger aurrying in OPP
posite directions for the same par-
pose The Mexican viii be given q
hearing either today Or tomorrow. and
will probably be bound over to the
grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Newsboy and the Waif was the
play presented by the Sneeter-
Bryan company last night, which
proved TO be one of the very interest
ing of the repertoire. This is a story
about the streets of New~York and is
not only humorous, with many touch
es of comedy, but also carries many
pathetic incidents. The company is
making a hit with the theatre-lovilg
people of this city and is drawing out
good nightly attendances. Last night
the audience was smaller than usual
being the night following Thanksgiy-
ing, and owing to the evening being
cool and rather disagreeable. This
is one of the interesting plays and
should draw out a good crowd tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
COPPER METAL sTIRs
As PRICES RISE
The Balkan War Talk Has
Little Effect On New
York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Decreased
activity in the market for stocks today
Indicated a lapse into professional
hands of most Of the dealings, and sub
siding the general interest in that part
of the money interest. Renewed un.
easiness over the situation in the Bal
kans was without Influence In check
ing the advancing tendency. Another
advance in the price of copper metal
on the London market dissipated the
impression that the market price of
metal was declining oying to the fall
trading of the day occurred Just at the
last and prices then rose vigorously,
Bonds were irregular.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27--Dun's Re-
view of Trade tomorrow says: Gal
though yesterdays holiday had I'm.
seasonable weather which handicap
ped business this week, further sub
stantial progress was made toward
normal commeRial activity, especial
~ in respect 20 the number of wage
earners employed in the leading IN
dustries. Mills that have been closed
for. over a year are reopening, and
many plants that were on part time
or half a regular force are now in full
operation. The recovery is making
remarkable strides"
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Bradstreets
say. Wholesale crop and industrial
developments are generally in the di-
rection of improyement-there is less
idle machinery and the tone of affairs
generally Is still cheerful, but there
are numerous Irregularities noted In
conditions in different sections and
industries
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
The stockInn Trunk

The trunk was lined with pink
satin-a small, black trunk, ornate
with rich brass trimmings.
This is a stocking trunk" the deal
er said. There are hat trunks, shoe
trunks, fur trunks, lace trunks-at
last the stocking trunk appears.
Many women, you know, plunge
heavily in the matter of stockings 1t
is not rare TO see lace stockings that
cost 500 a pGir. All such hose are
very fraiI, very delicate; they must
not De torn or soiled; hence the stock
ing trunk with its satin lining. -nE
These six compartments will hold
100 pairs. That is a good many. Yet
a beautiful actress told me recently,
as she bought stocking trunk, that
she had 125 pairs, worth over 81. 600"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
Cleaning IVORY.

The woman who is worried by hay.
ing her small ivory ornaments yellow
prematurely, should dip them In ben
zine. let them stay for about ten
minutes and then rub.into the creyices
with a small toothbrush.
Benzine is also good 10 clean the
keys of piano. but denatured alcohol
is quite as satisfactory. and much
cheaper, besides not having dis
agreeable od0r
Make the rag just damp enough TO
remove the soil. When too wet, il runs
into the crasks and Injuries the wires.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
enaIishwomen in Canada.

The Englishwoman who has eNiri-
at home because she felt powerless
To help; who has learned what things
are worth while; who values health
and leisure. freedom from worry. and
sweet country air above all thai the
city has TO give. can have them all in
Canada and feel that she is holding
Them not at the expense of others, but
with the toll Of her own hands.--from
the Woman Worker.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
Woman Wins Scholastic t4onor..

Mrs. Agnes Knox Black, wife of Prof
C GhaTletOn Black Of Boston Universi-
", has been appointed to the fzsultY Of
the College Of Liberals Arts OF The uni
yersity as SHAY professor Of eioeutiou
Mrs Black succeeds Prof Malvina NJ.
Bennett. who recently resigned Mrs.
Black is a Canadian and well known
as an elocutionist. She was gradnat-
ed from the University of Toronto, aft;
erward taking course In Philadel-
phfa She was at ohe time head of the
school OF elocution of the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music and later
connected with the Emerson College
Of Oratory.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28
ero,se,ina African Natives.

Germany has a colony with an
Of more than 10000 square mil,
southwest Africa, where the mis- -
aries OF abe Rhenish and Finnish = =
sionary societies are at VOC ~
september 10, 1907, the governor ..
the colony issued an important deere.
concerning the import and sale 1;
spirituous liquors. The measure pro
vided that saloon keepers and othe.
dealers in liquor must secure a spe-
cial license, which costs between $50
and $3.50. 1t is forbidden to give or
sell spirituous liquors to any native,
though house servants are permitted
to receive small quantities from their
masters, though not in place of wages.
II servants become intoxicated
through liquor given by an employer
the latter must pay a fine or go to
jail II the offense is. repeated, the
punishment becomes severe. Con
traventions by licensed persons are
punished still more severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28

Some strange and unaccounta.,.
things are done in the name of 3o-
hemia,'' said the Bohemian. The
other night at a club the engagement
vas announced of an artist and a
writer, who is a widow. AT the same
time the writer was exploited at the
club. The book was lovingly dedicated
10 her dearly beloved, nluch-mour1ed
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS departed and
illustrated by the artist husband that
Is TO be-"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28

Excellent coat and shirt waist hang
ers can be made by cutting the hoops
from small barrels-those called half
barrels-in two. Wind folds OF cam
brio OF fancy material on these and
fasten strong loop in the middle from
which TO suspend. An advantage these
have over many Of the bought ones is
that there is no angle to crease the
garment.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-Cattle receipts
5000. Market steady Beeves, $3.50
97.6O; Texans, s3.40@4.30; westerns,
$3.1O65.60; stockers and feeders,
$2.6064.70: COWS and heifers, $1,000
49O; calves, S500@6.75.
Sheep, receipts $4,000. Market was
steady to 10c lower. Natives, s2.50@
Ass westerns, s2.60@4.60; yearlings,
$410@4.S5; lambs. s4.00@6.50; west
ern, s4.00@6.30.