davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
CITY REAL EsTATE

RoTHERMEL & CO., 24T Russ building. have
some good bargains IN city property, also
houses and lots in Berkeley Oakland and Al
media. Get our new descriptive eatalog
S5. toulouse. rooms, bath and basement. Oak
st. next to corner Deyisadero; business lot 25V
100: make offer; a bargain.
$7,75O-Good speculation; 50x120; 3 cotfare--
street bituminized. See owner 2s3 sfk AZ
Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

THE annual meeting Of the stock holders OF the
Honolulu plantation company viii be held on
WEDNESDAY. February 81, 1909. at the hour
OF II o'clock a. m. at the office Of the com
pany 26S Market ST.. room 204. fer the pur-
rose of electing directors Tor the ensuing year
and for the transaction OF such other business
as may come before the meeting; transfer
books win close SATURDAY.. 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1909. at 5 O'clock p N. By order Of
the president.
W. J. MATSON. Secretary.
Dated February 10. 1903
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
COTNTRY REAL ESTATE

NE are about TO ofer for sale $40 acres in al
falfa in D. 10 and 20 acre tracts. The land is
situate in the San joaquin valley and adj0ins
the railroad depot and thriving town, with
pOstOfhce, school, church, stores. hotel. etc.
The land IS all checked, ieveled, ditched and
carries a permanent water right Price Sl0O
per acre and upward; terms. one-quarter cash.
balance in five equal annual payments Each
application for this property will be
bered; first applicant viii have hrst choice
and so on till all the Nland offered Is sub
scribed for.
Each applicant viii be required 10 deposit
with the Metropolis Trust and savings Bank OF
san Francisco 10 per cent OF the purchase
price Of his land subject TO withdrawal f.
after making examination OF the property, the
purchaser is not satisfied with his purchase.
The soil is rich. deep and equal to the best
In the valley. The land has never been offered
for sale before. The small investor is offered
an opportunity to buy at first cost. The sur
rounding lands are planted to alfalfa, or
chards. vineyards, vegetables. grain. etc The
land is good. the water is good. the climate
healthful. Get busy il you want a piece OF
this land. Remember. there is only $40 acres
and the farthest tract IS within 10 minutes
walk OF the depot.
PLANTERS LAND COMPANY,
206 Metropolis Bank building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
- AZ EAsY TERMS

LOTS on EASY TERMS
ss5O-a4th av.. east side. 100 IT. north OK A.
6, oo.aoS51p Sl1V' aT east side. 100 It. south Of
II at 25x12O: this is a key lo1 win
cars and Golden Gate PARK AT Tue Soi
{, t5o~aoth av.. west side. 1T5 IT, south
Of pr Iobos: 25x160, al street "ot~
done UrObstrrcted marine view -
81 4OO~H St between oath and 10Th, zoxIvO,
these lots are the Ellis ST eariAne
and face Golden Gate park -
Terms on above lots are 10 per ecuS u0"N'
$40 mouth; interest at per cent
IMPROVED PROPERTY
81 100 Corner cottage OF rooms ana o:
lot 5TxlO5, at Noe and 21st ST.; JUST
renovated. - I'll.
sc 5O0NHoase OF r and b.: on north siae
of Turx St near Scott; lot 2sxlOo.
s. OOO-House OF o T. and b. on west SIDE OK
Scott St. near Page; lot 23xlOo.
81 725O-House OF II T and b. on central az, az.
half block from park; lot 20xlOo; surety
modern and up 10 date; can't De peat
sIl OOO-Three fats OF g., :. Z. T. and D. on
Golden Gate near central, I9t
a5x137 e; les than one year oids lnSlus
finish is OF the best. must De lnspess-er1 -
throughout to appreciate: rents SlZI-oO.
LYDON. EGAN & CO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
MARrINEz vALLEY RARGAIN-

MARTINEZ VALLEY BARGAIN
10 acres. all cultivated; 50 rods TO station:
school half mile; acres grain 2 acres vine
yard. acres pasture; room house; barn BOX
40; poultry houses. incubator. brooder house.
cow, 60 hens. hogs, harness. wagon. surrey
plow. harrow and small tools: county road.
r. r ID. and telephone; all for s. 500; $50
cash, balance yOn like.
IL ACRES LEVEL LAND
Nacaville; station. school and P o. half
miies ; acres bearing apricots acres hay;
good 4 room house. small barn. All IN nrime
condition; price $4,000: terms
BUSH REALTY CO..
ITS Ith St. Oakland. Telephone 72f3
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22

10 acres rich land near Petaluma: room house.
barn. hen houses. well fenced with wire:
price s., 600. half cash. balance easy terms.
an ideal place for poultry and fruit OF berries.
2L acres rich loan soil, hard finished house
Of 4 rooms. barn. wells adjoining Petaluma:
fine for poultry. fruit. berries vegetables;
price only 81 200. half cash. balance terms.
GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY HOME.
Income at once: beautiful house OF 9 rooms
good barn. brooder houses. ineubators. 1900
thoroughbred white leghorn hens (some prize
winners. eggs sell at SO per hundred for hatch
ing), s. 600 young chickens lot OF fne imported
ducks. good horses. Jersey COW. wagons, har-
ness. buggy. TOOLS splendid family orchard, II
acres rich loan soil. well drained: located 3
miles from Petaluma. place win bring an in
come Of Sc, Geo per year; sacrifice price, 81 800
half cash. balance easy terms: come at once
WELLS & BANGS. BOG CHRONICLE BLDG
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22


GERMANTOWN FARMS
GLENN COUNTY
20 acre tracts adjoining Germantown. hest soil
IN Ihe state for alfalfa. berries fruit and
garden truck; SO per acre. including water;
PATTEN. LAND COMPANY
eol First National Bank Bldg
IRRIGATED farms; Atwater, Merced Co. s.
per acre Sl5 cash. bal ) years: free vafsr
right saturday excursion leaves Onr oface 9-2O
p NJ returns Sunday. D. m. ronnd trio
.icAet $S.l0s personally cOnducted land nro
ouees sweet potatoes. alfalfa early tomatoes
melons. peaches, aprieots. almonds efc n,rsf
Eroencrlye IN state. Croker Hu Imam land ana
water CO. 9th hoor. Crocker bldg
CALIFORNIA land 81 per acre casb nav-,e11
uSithce purchase 30 cents per monfh rer scrs.
Slose san Francisco: no taxes no infe-.sf- <
se-e tracts. level. rich. clear reodv ~ r1ouv
lrrlsatedi perpetual water right. in,r,e5fsfe
sSSvSston, particulars maps photocranhs fres
SlI-N ENSON COLONY 1414 Marker sf : =
fOk -GentIeman's country sesf. woods IsEe
1c-SaEe. StO-ooo Owner. box 1881 CAR ofsrs
NONEt 49, made daily, and CAN want Ads bel1 -
t.AS tS Il advertise your wants. male 49,.
sroHn % me public through can TVs,t ~
~ 1nses lment. not expense For f,Il ~ ~
---ul-rs read Call Want Ads daily. ~
Continued to Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-22
FINANCIAL


AA-A REAL CAPITALIST
Wanted TO furnish S.. .OOO to $40 900 to handle
leading staple. Interview to get particulars.
Box 4543, Call office.
CAL SAFE DEP. TRUST ACCOUNTS BOUGHT.
d. L. BESECKER. PAS PACIFIC BLDG.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13

here for several days, went to Roose-
welt and is expected back today. II
is understood his government con-
templates organizing a bureau some
what on the lines of the reclamation
service of this country and he is max
ing a study of the American work
to that end.
A JEALOUS WlFE.-The jealousy
and unbridled temper of Mrs. Cruz
Quintenares got her into trouble on
Sunday night Mrs. Quintenares has a
husband whom she holds by slight
tenure. or rather. none at all. He was
an unwilling husband from the outset
and from the moment the sacred words
were pronounced, he has absented him.
self from her The life of his wife
since that time has not been what IT
should be but she feels a sort of at
tachment for him and resented what
she supposed was friendliness be-
tween him and Mary Carlson. Though
this sentiment does not seem to have
been shared by the girl. Mrs. Quin-
tenares thought it was and When she
met her at the band concert last Sun
day night she made a verbal attack
upon her in such language that Justice
tombstone told the witnesses yesterday
that they need, not repeat II. She was
arrested for a disturbance of the peace.
She admitted that she had lost con-
troll of her tongue but was ashamed to
say that it was on account of her
husband. The Carlson girl she said
had maligned her mother two Fridays
ago" That was not admissible so that
against the testimony of six witnesses
all of whom said the complaining wit
ness had said nothing in reply. the
defendant could only say that the wit
nesses had all lied because they were
mad at her. She undertook in Spanish
to explain the motives of one of the
witnesses, Joe CALAIS, but the court re-
fused to allow the explanation to be
translated. whereat Mr.. CALAIS gave
signs of relief.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13

CANAL RUNS.-Water today will
be running in the Maricopa and the
Grand Appropriations canals.
BUSINESS HOUSES cLosE.-All
the stores. railroad offices and freight
houses will be closed from 10 O'Clock
this morning until / o'clock this aft
ernoon.
COL. MAHoNEY HERE-Col ]. F.
Mahoney. superintendent of the Indus
trial School, arrived here yesterday
The colonel never overlooks any of the
big events, and the president may
come now as soon as he likes
SPECIAL SERVICE TONIGHT
Rev. DR.. Longacre of Redlands, a
member of the annual conference of
the NJ. E. Church South, which will
preach tonight in the Central NJ. Z.
Church South.
A PUG'S DEPARTURE.-A young
man who travels under the name of
Kid Kirby. and who recently was
scheduled for fight in Prescott. pre-
vented by the authorities. has been in
the city for day or two. He will
leave this morning for Los Angeles.
where he is to fight Frank Picato some
time next month.
LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD.
The Territorial Live Stock Sanitary
board began its regular quarterly
meeting yesterday and will be in ses-
sion for several days. Today il will
adjourn long enough for the members
to personally and unofficially inspect
the presidential party.
THE GRAND-Another packed
house greeted the Jim Post company
at the Grand theater last night. May
the Best Man Win" was interesting
from start to finish. The chorus
numbers were many and delightfully."-
well rendered. The costumes are by
far the most gorgeous ever seen on
a Phoenix stage And last. but not
least, the prize fight in the last act.
was really worth the price of admis-
sion. The bill will be repeated to-
night
SURVEYS APPRovED-The sur
veyor general has approved Mineral
Survey No. 255s, Happy Thought lode
mining claim. situated in the Patago-
MIA Mining district. Santa Cruz coun-
ty. and claimed by H w. Skerry: and
Mineral Survey No. 2651, NJ. c.. Total
Eclipse. Hobson. Copper Money. Dew
ey and Dewey No. l lode mining
claims. situated in the Globe mining
district. ella county. and claimed by
Thomas Doyle and T. Shields Collins
STREET CAR SERVICE-The
street car company announces that
special arrangements have been made
for taking care of the crowds that will
assemble in Phoenix today and the
regular fifteen minute service will be
cut in half, so that everybody may be
able to travel without unnecessary de-
lay.
THE WORST TIME IT COULD
HAVE HAPPENED.-United States
Attorney Alexander had been assigned
to an important place in the ceremo-
MES attending the reception of Presi-
dent Taft today. but an unfortunate
bicycle accident night before last.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13
SCHOLARSHIP IN AMERICA.

If we are sincere we ought not to
overlook the fact that the scholar. as
such. has no position in public opin-
ion which corresponds to the value of
his achievement. and to the mental
energy which he needed for it. The
foreigner feels at once this difference
between the Americans and the Euro
peans The other day we mourned the
death of Simon Newcomb. There seems
to be a general agreement that as
tronomy IS the one science in which
America has been in the first rank of
the world. and that Newcomb was the
greatest American astronomer Yet
his death did not bring the slightest
ripple Of excitement The death of
the manager Of the professional base
ball games interested the country by
far more. Public opinion did not show
the slightest consciousness of an
Incompatible loss at the hour when the
nations greatest scholar closed his
eyes. And If / compare IL with that
deep national mourning with which the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13
SPECIAL Notwithstanding

ago. and without forethought of the
Taft reception. a civil service exam
ination was scheduled to be held In
the capitol building. beginning at
O'Clock this morning. 1t is too late to
call the examination off and the COM
mittee arrangements are to exclude
everybody from the building except
those having admission tickets. The
situation. therefore. is an example Of
an irresistible force coming in con-
tact with an immovable body. In or
der to avoid catastrophe, the exam
lining board requests the applicants to
appear at 9 o'clock at the north door
of the building, when they will be
recognized. identified and helped by
the guards to the examination room.
There may be only one, two or half
a dozen of them, but this announce
ment is the only method by which
they can be reached at this late hour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13

whole German nation grieved at the
loss of men like Helmholtz or Momm-
sen or Virchow, and many another, the
contrast becomes most significant.
When the president of Harvard uni
versity closed his administrative work,
the old Harvard students and the
whole country enthusiastically brought
to him the highest thanks which he so
fully deserved. But when. the year
before. William James left Harvard.
the most famous scholar who has
worked in this Harvard generation
the event passed by like routine
matter. At the commencement festiv-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13

while it did not seriously injure him.
left him hardly presentable. He was
crossing Washington street He sud-
denly remembered that he had forgot
ten something. and turning quickly he
was struck by a bicycle whose rider
was taken by surprise by the sudden
turn. Mr. Alexander was thrown upon
his face and pushed along on the
ground by the wheel. His nose was
almost entirely Invested of epidermis.
and yesterday morning 1t was look
ing worse than ever.
THE FIRST FRUITS.-The new
humane society organized Monday
night, is already doing things for the
relief of mistreated dumb brutes. Sew
eral warnings were given yesterday.
President Friedman and one of the
other officers of the society also fol-
lowed in a cart and caught up with
an Indian on Center street who was
hauling load of iron bars that stuck
through the front of the wagon and
jabbed the horses in the legs continu-
ously. He was made to stop and re-
adjust his load
BASEBALL GAME TODAY-The
Baswitz team will cross bats with the
Indian School team this afternoon at
Eastlake park. the game being called
at 3 o'clock. The Indian band will
also be in attendance. The Baswitz
team is not able to get out all its own
players. but will pick some good play
ers from other teams. The Indians
have a fine team and have had lots
of practice. The Baswitz lineup will
be. Quiros. c. (. and D.: Beauvais.
c. and D.: Marion. c.; Benenato. Id:
Casey. r. f.; Sprigley. |. f.; Serabia
2b; Rudolph, 3b; Hinze. SIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST F.:
HELD TO U. S. GRAND JURY

HELD TO v. S. GRAND JURY
| Antonio Diaz, who was arrested the
| day before charged with selling liquor
to an Indian, was given a preliminary
examination before Commissioner
tombstone and was held to the United
States grand jury in the sum of $500.
NEW REALTY FIRM-L. L. Plank
and Phil Ensign have formed a part
nership for conducting a real estate
business and will occupy the offices
at lis North First avenue, heretofore
occupied by Mr.. Plank in the con-
duct of his mining business.
THE FIRST RECITAL - Tonight
at the Arizona School of Music will
be given the first faculty recital of the
season. The program will be pre-
scented by Caroline Reed Thompson.
teacher of expression and physical
culture. and Arthur J. Harmon, man.
dolinist The recital is open to the
public and a car will be run on the
Indian school line after the perform
ance.
CENTER OF lNTEREST-As was
predicted a few years ago the Roose-
welt dam has become in a sense
center of interest for all the world.
At one time or another the represen-
tatives of many nations have visited
il in connection with the universal
study of conservation and irrigation
that is now attracting attention al
most everywhere. even in China. Last
week two eminent Russians, T. Pol
mar, secretary of the zemstvo organ
ization and F. Won Kessel. secretary
of the Russian legation at Montreal.
visited the big dam and were expect
ed to return last evening as far as
Tempe, whence they were to journey
southwark. On Saturday, Alberto
Alibaud, an engineer representing the
government of Chile, who had been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13
IN THE FIGHTING BELT.

May l ask you a question:"
Sure. stranger
why is everybody in the section
mixed up in a feud?'
We'll. nobuddy keers to take
chances on being an innocent bystand-
r"-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-13

tiles every speaker spoke of the de-
parting administrative officer. but no
one thought of the departing scholar.
And that exactly expresses the gen.
eral feeling-Hugo Munsterberg in the
Atlantic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau-l

tFrom Inc Tribune bureau
Washington, Nov. 26.-Mrs. James PIN
chot entertained guests at dinner tonight
in compliment 20 her daughter. Lady john
stone In the party were the British Am
bassaGor and Mrs. Bryce. the German Am
bassador and Countess Won Bernstcrff.
Representative Gillett Miss Margaret
Montgomery. Of Portland, ore; Miss Nor
gan and clifford PinchOt.
Sir Horace Plunkett, OF Ireland. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Pinchot and her son.
Clifford PinchOt. for several days has gone
TO Richmond. Va. 20 deliver an address,
and from there will go % New York pre-
paratory 20 sailing for England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh were
among the hosts entertaining large dinner
parties tonight. Their guests were the
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Huntington Wilson. the French military
attache and Countess De Chambrun. Colo
rel and Mrs. Cosby, Brigadler General and
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Legare. Mr. and Mrs 5. Z. Knott. OF
Denver. the British second secretary and
Mrs. Esmond Ovey. Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Kip. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keep. MI and
Mrs. Horace Wylie. eX-Secretary and Mrs
Newberry Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler Hale Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard, Miss Mabel BOardman. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
EX-SENATOR CLARK RETURNS.
Says Overproduction of Copper Is Glut-
ting European Market.

W. 4. Clark. formerly United States
Senator from Montana. returned on the
Mauretania yesterday from a four months
trip % Europe. during which he visited
England, France, Spain. Germany and
Italy. lie said that business in most
European countries was good. especially
In Germany. where copper consumption
wa3 increasing at rapid rate
Speaking OF the copper situation in gem
eraI. Mr.. Clark said that the price OF the
metal was too low, due TO OverproductiOn.
and that European consumption of copper
was not keeping pace with the production
and shipments from this country. The
present price OF the metals cents a
pOund-he said was not fair price. that
10 be fair 1T should be Is cents.
When informed of the decision OF the
United States Circuit Court in the Stand
ard oil case MIR. Clark said:
II am not surprised at the results OF the
legal contention in this instance. For my
self. l have always preferred 10 work
along individual lines. l answer to NY
self alone. 1t has been my personal be-
lief. from my experience. that there is no
better way in which l could conduct my
enterprises"
MIR. Clark said that he would make a
tour OF the United States to inspect his
various properties In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-27
ADMIRABLY PERSLSTENCE.

Mr.. John F. Ahearn wants il 10 be
generally and Enthusiastically known that
he was removed from Office because OF
his demonstrated unfitness and that he
was reappointed tC II with a cynical
contempt Of law. So long as any shadow
Of doubt may remain IN the mind of a
charitable public he is determined 10
have il resolved by the courts He Is not
satisfied unless the people read once a
week. al least. that some judge has held
that he was properly removed for his
maladministration and improperly re
appointed 10 the office 70 whose discredit
in the eyes Of all men he so largely con-
tributcd. He wants the public To know
that every court ia the state has held
tLat he was a bad official. and that 10y
his misconduct i'm office he disqualified
himself from holding that Office for the
remainder Of the term for which he was
e.ected. He desires 10 give the widest
publicity possible 10 the conclusion that
he eXemplifies in a remarkable manner
the Tammany greed for Office and disre-
gard for the respect OF decent people.
Ii is probably therefore not too much
10 expect that Mr.. Ahearn Will not bow
10 Justice McCalrs decision Of yester-
Gay that 1.-THE defendant cannot any
Longer justify his occupancy =, of the
office" A month remains in which 10y
the exercise OF legal ingenuity he can
eNtort from the courts three or four more
affirnatiOns that. bis unfitness in office
having rendered him ineligible for APP
pC;ntment, he has 40 other title to office
tlaE any greedy usurper could secure
through the technicalities Of the law
II is To be hoped, therefore, that Mr.
Ahearn Will continue his profitable en-
deayor TO the last possible moment. And
lest the memory Of bis fight for a salary
% which he is not legally entitled may
to soon die out, ii is desirable that
Mayor reject GaynOrs law officers should
size Mr.. Ahearn for the return OF the
sum which the city has paid him since
his removal After the first of January
he will be no longer able to keep his
disgrace before the public, but an indul-
gent city should take up the good work
where he is compelled 10 leave It of.