davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07
OAK PARK TRACT
OAK PARK TRACT

OAK BAhh IkAAL
Includes the choicest part OF Grand and pam
SIS, san Antonio San Jose. Clinton and Dayton
ers. Prices very reasonable
S6,0o0-New large room bungalow near bay:
very best netchborhood: unobstr1lcted marine
view; well planned and finished: large lot: an
exceptional opportunity.
s6.OOO-Aiodern story s room house: all
conTen ienees, including sleeping porch and sun
room; Inc central lOcation; priced 70 make quick
sl5.5OO-ons Of the most magnificent modern
homes in Alameda; II rooms and baths: finished
attic and basement; all cOnTeniences; garage,
etc.; large beautiful grounds s6Is sx20Tlk; To-
csJeo 10 center OF best neighborhood; cheap AZ
LEWIS & SHAW. 1904 Psrk st. Alameda.
Fi.25O-Bungalow. rooms, bath; modern; cash
81 2T5o-BungaloTT rooms, bath. gas aud cleo
trieity; sunny side street; nice lot; ex-
cepuoasly easy terms; S2T5 cash and $25
per month
90 ooo-Cottage. rooms. bath. high basement.
ali in good condition; lot 60x150; mort
gage $1,000 remain.
g 25O-Cottagc. rooms. bath, gas and cleo
fricity; hardwood floors, open plumbing
large rooms. attic and cellar; excellent
mortgage can remain; lot 5zxl52:e.
1ots, cottages. houses aud fats. all sizes and
prices. cash or terms. A large renting
FRANK r. NEVILLE.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
1911 Webster St. Alameda, Cal
ROWE YOUNG.
Contractors and Builders.
Plans and Specifications Furnished
Ofdce, 1877 Broadway, Alameda
s21oO.
New cottage, rooms bath and laundry
everything strictly modern: lor 35xi00 feet: II
blocks from station and car line; terms one-half
cash.
Npw bungalow. > rooms and laundry: Just
completed. finely finished; everything latest and
hest; pot closet, dresser. cooler. window seats.
ETC.. TWO blocks from Park and main car
line. good surroundings; terms ne-half cash; lot
33:sxlO9 n.
For keys apply 10 above office.
$3.50 CASH. balance, same as rent will buy
now modern room cottage. lot 3S:zx135. on
tho sunny side of Haight aT only blocks
from station aud electric cars; all street
work done. Price $3.50 for a quick sale.
r. G. MEHRTENS. 1900 Webster St. Ala
media.
F. D. JUDD co.
2409 SANTA CLARA Az.
PHONES ALAMEDA 81 OF 1865.
s.. S2.150-ATTRACTIVE HOUSE ROOMS.
MODERN GAS AND ELECTRICITY. ETC.
lot 4Ox200; FINE LOCATION; CASH OR
TERMS. BARGAIN
DO VOC WANT 70 buy or sell
a lot OF A HOME IL ALAMEDAi
SEE
T. ". McGLAUFLIN.
Sign OF the checker board.
Citizens Bank building.
Phone-0ffce Alsmeds 1879: Home. Alameda 3i0
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

lPBEk EkDlIAALk BARGAINS
81 ioo-New 4 room cottage; bath: barn; city
water; lot J0xl4o; $500 cash, balance mort
gage; new Key Route win pass door.
3 5,2Jo-Cottage, rooms. bath, gas; lot 5Ox15o;
on Fruitvsle sv- ear line; surrounded by
beautiful homes; part cash; bargain; east
crn owner.
carriage house; lot 5oK10O. 81 900 cash.
$,s5o-Acw cottage, rooms. BATH. city water;
lot 50Kls5; fruit trees; frOntages; y
s4250-New corner cottage IN Fruitvale av.:
bath. gas. elec. lights, high basement,
large lot. terms
s. 3.250-Lot IN Fruitvale av. 7sxlJO; , room
cottage; young orchard; severed; city
RANDALL r. z. CO, sl2e FruitvaIe av.
FRUITEALE BARGAINS.
Choice corner on Fruityale av.; beautiful
home Of extra large rooms: finished ia fine
style; n you want home ia Fruitvale. don t
.an 70 see Us about this property; price only
s1.4oo-ssoo DOWN.
Reduoed from 81 900: extra good room and
basement; rare bargain.
$2.Q00-S300 DOWN
Lovely corner. . rooms and bath; just FIN
ished; gas and electric lights; south front;
close 10 Fruitvale.
CENTRAL REALTY CO. PIP Fruitvaie av.
BEAUTIFUL home IN sunny Fr,sl;vale: up to
date large colonial house; good barn. windmill
and tank; lot lOOXls5. hne fruit trees, ber-
ries; owner nonresident; can be had at a bar
8 room colonial 2 year old house; lot azr
paid $500 have contract on it ct s., 900
Tor g few days. 81 600 cash.
SO per foot FOR 800 feet near F-uitraie av
and foothill boulevard. snap.
". T. JOHNSON 232 san Pablo az. Oakland.
BID on FRUITvALE LoT.
20 1eet front, highest point; al Improvements:
2. F01Ss. Si 5ti-s5 = -, On
price S7i2Jo: have paid SD on the lot but need
ready cash 50 make me a bid by Saturday. the
af $40 per month 70 owner; lot viii 60 70 highest
bidder. W. r. WEBB Republican Office. Fres-
no. Cal: tel. Main go.
ron saic-sis.soo: good investment: room
cottages; = flats. rooms each; all in fine
condition and always rented: one extra lot;
rents SIP: oyer s per cent net
20 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
TRY rs REAT. ESTATE Co,
272S Frultvale av
Almost new 6 room modern house for sale:
500 down $40 month 70 responsible party; lot
50x250 and facing ? streets.
S25 down and sl2-50 per month; room
house. $500: LOT on car line.
MODERN room. high basement cottage: large
high and level lot low price; easy terms. 3o25
Peraiis as. near Nicol ST., Upper Fruitvale
FOR faie-Lot 2ex135. near carlne: price 1925;
must Be sold 8az 59ll. cal Office. oakland:
Los Altos REAL ESTATE
s acres. in foothills y mile from Los Altos:
vacant land: grand building site; commanding
views. good soil: oaks: 81. 600; unusually easy
terms Address Route IS box 50, Mountain
View.
SO down. $40 monthly: 20 foot lots II fun
bearing orchard: North Los Altos. the Los
Altos cutoff. Get IN on new booming town.
Ihe University Realty Co. Pala Alto Esl.
SANTA CRU REAL ESTATE
HOMES investments. lots. ranches. proper
Ees. BROWN & WILSON, Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-07

The navy wireless telegraph station
at North head, Washington, reports to
the branch photographic Office. Port
land. Ore, the following telegrom re-
ceived from the steamer Alliance
-11:47 p. M. March 3, in latitude 43
degrees 80 minutes n, longitude 124
degrees 16 minutes w: many immense
logs: dangerous"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12
NATURE TEST OF STRENGTH


Pieelss q Birde Roostins on ale ar,A,.
FoHeh New strueturs's SAFETY.
An unexpected use d being made ~
ths new Greensboro bridge acro.s ths
East river at New York by thousanl,s
Of migratory birds ana hundreds =
piseOns. which spend the night IL the
sheatsred hooks In the lower deck ~
the structure The bridge wovra-,
say that In the early morning hour-
me big eantalever Is simply alive WITH
birds Of many varieties.
Nwarms OF swallows have fastenaA
on 20 one corner Of the structure. from
which they have driven OF the othor
birds. John Dirgen. a bridge worker
declared recently that one morninR, he
saw hundreds Of swallows form N
battle array and attack and expel two
eats that had ventured upon the atrnc.
tnre ana were getting fat eating birds.
Flights Of pigeons make toward the
bridge nightly shortly after s O'Clock
ana aiight In fayorite roostIng places
During the rain and sleet storm fhe
other night flock OF wild ducks sought
shelter on the structure, and two ~
them were found dead on it the NEXT
morning. having dashed against the
lronwork In their fight.
While the other birds take thelr
Night when work begins in the morn
Ing, the saucy sparrows remain. and
the pigeons also stay and make friends
with the workmen.
Edward p. Sinclair, an engineer ON
the bridge, said:
\ have been bridge building for tvertv
years, but never before saw so many
parus and 20 many kinds OF them gather
together on bridge as are now at night
% tho QueensbOro bridge. KiplinR In his
Bridge Builders" points out that when.
ever numbers Of birds gather on q bridge
u process Of building or nearly completed
10 an indication that the structure win
stann All tests. This has also been my
experience.
built a bridge in Iowa several wears
ego. end flOcks Of birds strangely made
their homo on It. That bridge too. was
criticised, but IL Is standing today and
mas done twice the work contemplated
when II was built.
Another bridge whose stability was
questioned. to which thousands OF birds
nocked. was one built across the Mis-
souri, river by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad, and 1t is doing great
work today. Many of my associates in
bridge building have noticed this same
instinct OF birds. Ornithologists say that
birds In large fiocks will not settle on a
weak structure.
The workmen employed on the
bridge also regard the presence Of
the birds an omen Of good luck.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12
LOCKERS FOR MATINEE HATS
Manager Of q Paris Theater Provides
Them For Patrons.

A clever theatrical manager In Paris
has found a way of solving the matt
nee hat question which has been vex-
ing that city, says Town and Country.
It has all along been urged, with rea-
SON, that hat costing over 500 should
not be left in the cloakrOom with sticks
and Overcoats.
N. Gemier, who manages the Thea
ire Antoine, appreciated the reasonable
ness Of this argument and has pleased
the women Of Paris by catering to
their hats instead Of ordering them
out Of the theater when they refused
to leave them In the cloakroOm.
He has lined the corridor Of his play
house with pigeOnholes and fitted mir
rors at convenient places. Every lady
on booking her seat gets key which
dts the pigeonhOle allotted to her place.
and she can thus rest assured that her
latest piece Of millinery win not suf-
fer. This is a far wiser arrangement
than rising in wrath against the matt
nee hat, for nowadays there Is often
q good deal of couture attached to a
hat and the locker system keeps the
secret.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12
To the Red Runner.


Here, you paleface. quit and beat it,
Co on now and pound the sidewalk.
You who think you are the only
Thing on earth-say what's the matter8
who's this Longboat, T. CagwageeH
Il he Of the tribe Caucasian
e he Of the paleface people?
Bet your one best bet he isn't
He's q red man; he's an Indian.
But he got there, running lightly.
Walloped him who beat the beaten
ToOk the glory from the paleface.
Planted II In his own feathers:
Brought the red man from the back
seat
where the paIefaes thinks he's got him,
BROUGHT him back and, not half trying.
Cot the palefaee on the run and
Kept him going 70 q fraEzle.
Whoop the whoop for T. CagWasee'
Ha'a American all over.
Stars ana stripes and big bald eagle.
Glorious Fourth and constitution
From the earliest beginning.
He's the goods. the cheese. the dandy.
WhOop the whoop for T. CagWagee!
Way back yonder in the shadows
Of our foretime LongbOat's people
I.sgged Il through this land OF freedom
I.sgEed the hills and legged the valleys
Ioped along the level reaches,
Never saw a train or auto
simpIy legged II TO a finish
that's the red man; that's Tom Long
boat
Rrho has legged himself to glory,
I.aREsd the paleface on the tanearh
Naughty palefaca. proud Caucasian
ecalpad Of all your honors fairly.
Faks your head somewhere and hloe u
nluah. D paleface. but your blushss
Cmnnof make q red man OF YOU
Iongboat'a II The new world eonoests
VIA ths rcd man on the DECK
Gsusce amt in Il any longer
AaRa. ~ "a itip The neeE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12
Rev. Dr.F. w. cunsauIus,

AASNs Dhs Ns We Na4AA93AA4@A@n
Prealdoua AFmow nnaaismam
and Pastog Csnaral Chageh
(AuaiauEiaml Chisaso, aaya
Without the slightest touch OF re.
hgious OF political bigotry. the editors
Of the ubEugY 81 UnisarAal Hisaasy
have dealt sobeFly and deeply with
the forces Of church and stats which
have ruled mankind. with great
scholarship they have not become
dull; with q trained and Eanuino
power Of Imagination they have never
become vague u b = work 81 Fna1
gsaiusi It's thought is clear and Wig
orons, It's English pure and eloquent.
] am certain these volumes must be
Of immense popular Bervicesin stimu.
lAtlng Historical ssudy 10 our
country"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12
Theatrical Novelty.

A new method by which the au-
dience at a theater can show its APP
provaI or disapproval Of play with
out disturbing the performance is be-
ing introduced by the Italian drama
fist Traversi. Before leaving the thea
ter every person is to drop a ticket
into one Of the three boxes marked
Good" indifferent" and Bad"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12
are the words
used By the great

emAnCtpatoK IN hIs AZ
nous speech, delivered AZ dis old home to
his friends and neighboTs At Springfield. Ill.
Recalling what little opportunity he had in
his early youth to get an education, and look
ing back to the days when he walked miles
and miles for book flor he then owned none
OF his own), Abraham Lincoln pleaded with
the rural and village people, his old friends
and associates to give their children better
chance chance to 6ght the battles Of life
successfully.
SURELY YOU want DO give y0uE b0ys and gFis bsats
chance not necessarily college edncatioa. but better stl
home education Il Il MOI always the school that gives th,
education; you give this same opportunity better
youF family right In your home Coed books-Valuab
books. Obi how Lincoln cherished these.
What would lincoln have Said had yoa asked his advice
on buying great History Of The World. enieTtsinnl
and educational Library IoE youF hOms The Library q
Univorsal HlstOgy." and especially u offered Il
less than half Of the regular price and easy tsFmSf
We wana yea 70 zee these vOlumos, examine them 10
your home without any expense pour part then
pea decide That Il what the family In The picture
below have done Mail the coupon before you forget
IL See the volumes thsmSelveS-ss soss YOu a0thing.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12

Sen. William B. Allison.
Ths Cra.a olA Man = lowe. Ssya
Il have recently bought the Il.
braEy a. UnivsrsAl EIiStOEy.' and
End the topical arrangement Of
the matter especially advanta-
geous for ready FeisEsncs and
take pleasure In recommending
this valuable work a. well a. the
plan for its distribution"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12
Fishinu VIA MiOrophOnes.

Experiments are being made In Eu-
rope with a microphone for the discOv-
cry OF the presence Of shoals Of fish.
The instrument is sunk into the water.
and the constant tapping Of the fish
against 1t as they pass warns the fish,
ermen.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12

Pay 10 cents q week for the Even
ing Press and get today's news to-
day. It makes a special feature OF
local news and you are interested in
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12

The editor Of Ab paper 'GdObes eOey reader 70
Urae for these spIendldly DrUEen. authoritative
0ndbeauhfullv dlusiraiedbOOEs for free euamhua-
lion n pour Own home for veek. URhOa ana
expense or obligation on VOr part 70 purchaue.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12

The Press PubIisnlng Co.. the
Print Shop By the Lake. prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-12

The Press Publishing Co.. the
Print shop ~ the Lake. prints for
particular people.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05

This remedy cures oeckachq ~ r
ary troubles by removing a.
by curing the kidneys.
seventy-nve years ago Do11f4
pey Pills were curing kidn4y no.
In a settlement Of Quaker Snlu
Now the remedy is-uoed IN Az
civilized world. Il II pra1sod o191
In many tongues II II recommG1I
at home by people you kpow y z.
DETROIT TESTING
Mrs. Annie Kirk. conans- ave, nn!r
nictsd with Kidney disssss ana 81 ~
terribly. had backaches an1 ~
pains In my left side. also MA ~
cred by q frequent desire 40 .paoo
kidney secrstions- I arose IN the 40
ing feeling tired and neryono c.
rapidly lost weight until I wa 'b0k f
| shadow OF my former self and j cor
| not walk any distance without boeo
ing short OF breath. The doctors g.
not help me and when had the IL
fortune TO learn OF Doan's kidney ~
I began taking them. In 4 short t.
the symptoms Of my trouole 49,
peared and my general condiSiQA H.
proved Since coming TO this countxX
have had a slight attack Of the tIoU4<
caused. I believe, by the change u 81
mate j again took Doals's klQn4
pills, however and they soon cured ~
This remedy will always have g.
strongest endorsement" "a
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
MAYOR BUMPS
SCHOOL BOARD
Vetoes Action in Allowing Martin
Scholl Bill for Extras On
Cass Addition.

Mayor Breitmeyer. Saturday morn
ing. vetoed the action Of the school
board. In It's last meeting. In allowing
Contractor Martin Scholl, Jr., $l.O0S
for extras In connection with the ma
son and steel work on the Cass high
school addition. The money was al
. lowed In the face of an opinion by the
corporation counsel that the board
was not legally responsible for the ex-
tras.
A portion OF the MAYORS veto mes
sage follows:
"Mr. Scholl gives as a basis for his
claim the fact that the American
Bridge & Iron Co., made a bid to him
for the structural iron work and then
refused to enter into contract on the
basis OF that bid The American
Bridge & Iron Co. Is a responsible cor-
poration and II II made a definite bid
to Mr.. Schol! fol this structural iron
work. he can compe. the company To
reimburse him for any loss sustared
through ITS failure 70 live up 10 1t, bid.
In any event, II Is no part OF the ci;y's
duty to protect general contractors
against the failure OF sub-contractors
TO cary out theii agreement. and ]
consider ii very dangerous prece-
dent 20 establish. Consequently, eau.
not approve this action
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
Work Of Public School Students viii
Be Displayed In Museum Of Art
Over Sunday.

Such great interest has been man.
Tested by the public in the annual
manual training exhibit Of the Detroit
public schools, which opened In the
Museum of Art, Thursday. that ]. II.
Trybom, supervisor of the work, has
decided to extend the exhibit to Sun
day and possibly to Monday. Accord
ingly the exhibit will be open from 2
TO o'clock. Sunday afternoon. The
museum was literally packed with par
ents, Friday evening. The exhibit is
declared to be the largest and best In
the history of the work
An exhibit attracting marked atten-
ton. particularly from mothers, Is the
graduating dresses made by the girls
of the senior class in the Eastern High
school. The exhibits also comprise
samples of woodwork. blacksmithing,
cooking and drawing, and remarkable
aptitude has been shown by the pupils
In all branches. In the woodwork ex'
hibit are many articles OF furniture
that would be worthy additions to any
home, and are equal to any found In
the furniture stores. There are grand
fathers clocks, library tables. book
cases, desks, piano benches. music
cabinets and an endless variety OF
articles
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
B[OOD-STA|NED
MONEY IS CLUE
Pair of Negroes Nabbed for Early
Morning Robberies Effected By
Smashing Windows of Premises.

In the arrest OF John Thompson and
George w. Williams, Negroes. each 27
years old, and both living at No. $50
Beaubien-st.. Patrolmen Anthony
Lingeman and Henry Smith are salts
fled they have cleared up early morn
ing burglaries at the Drexel club. No.
300 st. Antoine-st., and the saloon OF
the late j. p. Parks, now operated by
Parks widow. at No. 2S2 ST. An
toine-st.
Both places were entered at about
o'clock. Saturday morning, by break
ing rear windows, and the cash reg
listers in both places were rified. The
exact amount Of the money TAX
en- In the Parks saloon is not known.
but a revolver. stolen from 1t, was
found In secondhand store, where
IL had been sold by Williams for 81.
AT the Drexel club, 75 cents was taken
from the cash register, and two bot
ties OF whisky. a bottle Of gin, and
ii packages of cigarettes were stolen.
Williams bloody hand. showing a
Jagged cut, apparently made by shat
tered window pane, led 20 the arrest
of the two Negroes. Both Williams
and Thompson had blood-stained mon
ey In their possession. and both men
were positively identified at the sta
ton by a woman living In the neigh
borbood, who had seen them emerge
from the Parks saloon at 4:10 o'clock.
Gertie Williams. the white wife of
one of the prisoners, attempted to com
NIT suicide by swallowing carbolic
acid late Friday night. after being
beaten. 1t is alleged. by her husband
She succeeded only In burning her
face with the acid.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
LOOK MAKES ANSWER.
Through Attorney Files Defense T.
Djsbarment Proceedings.


Fred A. Baker, retained to defend
former Judge William Look. in the
disbarment proceedings brought by
the Detroit Bar association, has filed
an answer and demurrer 10 the
charges.
Look is charged with converting to
his own use the proceeds of mort
gage for $3.50, turned over to him In
trust by Rudolph Knorr, an inmate Of
the home OF the Little Sisters OF the
Poor. Look claims that the mort
gage was turned over to him personal
ly, and not In trust, for the reason
that Knorr's divorced wife was trying
10 get hold Of his property. He says
II was done with the full knowledge
Of Knorr and the sisters. Look says
the sisters did not understand the
situation because the mother superior.
who was In the home when the tran
saction took place Is not there now
He says he has stood ready at all
times to pay over the amount, and 1t
is now on deposit In the American
Exchange National bank. Look ad.
mits that when the mortgage was as
signed to the Detroit Savings bank
part Of the proceeds was used to pay
debt against him. but that was done
at the banks request to make the
transfer absolute, and that 1t In no
way endangered the fund. He says
he has always regarded the fund as
a trust and so regards II now.
Attorney Baker also demurs on sew.
eral technical grounds to the proceed.
ure taken.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-05
STEAMER BURNS;
CREW RESCUED
Iron Age Destroyed Ten Miles Off
Bar Point-Loss, $4,000; In.
surance, $4,000.

The steamer Iron Age. wooden
craft. caught fire from an unknown
source and burned to the waters edge
in Lake Erie, about 10 miles south
west of Bar Point, shortly after 10
o'clock, Friday morning. The crew.
under the command of Capt. w. j.
Wilioughby, one of the boats owners
all escaped In yawl and were picked
up by the barge Thompson. in tow
of the steamer Warner. up-bound. an
hour later.
The Iron Age was built In 1880 by
the Detroit Dry Dock Co. and was
owned by Capt. Willoughby and Engi
neer Richard Baxter. both OF Windsor
She was valued at $4,000 and carried
but $4,000 insurance. The wrecking
steamer John Z. Mills and the tug
Monk have gone to the scene OF the
disaster. If possible. they will pump
out the hull and tow 1t hack to De-
troit for further examination.
The fire was discovered by Watch.
man Frank Brophy. Of Detroit, whose
alarm promptly brought all hands on
deck. Hose was produced and the
crew made every effort to check the
flames to no purpose. Realizing that
the boat was doomed, Capt. Willough-
by ordered all hands into the life
boat but first Engineer Baxter went
to the rescue Of the firemen. James
Young. OF Sandwich, who had remain
ed in the hold AT the risk OF his own
safety he went down the ladder, blu:
both came up in safety.
Al the last minute Miss Mckay OF
Detroit, cook on the steamer, refused
to leave the ship and. picking up an
abandoned hose. directed stream
against the blaze. She was finally
lifted into the small boat by main
force. Twenty minutes later the boat
filed and settled even with the water
The Iron Age left the Sandwich Goa
dock Friday morning bound light for
Cleveland, where she was to be loaded
| with coal.