davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
REAL EsTATE

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
CARLSON & WALKER
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
PHONE ALAMEDA COS.
s2G CENTRAL Av.
ENCINAL STATION. ALAMEDA, Cal.
WATCH ALAMEDA GROW
SOON home of : rooms combination s.s
and electric fixtures. modern; lot SSxI20;
surroundings Al: san Antonio av
S--5Jo-Exrra dne home Of : rooms hardwood
floors: beam ceilings; electric lights. gas.
furnace .n fact all modern convenIenceS:
extra large lot 54xl50. and located in the
sHeA part ot toEn between San Antonio
aF snd The bay OF san Francisco
Sa--5o-If son are locking for q 6 room bungs low
you cau'r beat this ar the price: the price
is low 70 make quick sale; extra large
corner lot Caroline st 43xI25- CON
renient 70 trains and electric cars
h--e7t-New modern : room bungalow. conbfna-
ton fixtures. beam ceilings: large pantry.
enclosed back porch: wash trays, etc; this
IS corner lor. CAN SELL THIS PLACE
ON EASY TERMS a small amount down
osiance same as rent
tS.l5o-Nice home Of rooms. southeast corner
- lot; modern and up to dste: terms
81 500 cash. balance on mortgage
ss,pl1-Modern story house Central ar near
ssr9line s.; very easy terms. $500 down,
S5.eoo--Nice room eottage: modern: large lot
s0Sl9o, Central sr. nesr station; terms,
$500 down balance monthly.
lots LOTS LOTS LOTS LOTS
WE HAVE ALL CLASSES OF lots FOR
TIE SNAIL HOMESEEKER; WE ALSO
CAN SUIT THE MOST EXCLUSIVE ,HOME
SITE SEEKER.
We HAVE LOTS RANGING N PRICES
FROM 5000 To -. 600.
Come and see the NEW BAY SHORE
TRACT thar we are plating into fne building
lots; therc only a few Bay Shore lots
with unobstrleted view OF the bay OF San
Francisco. Better secure yours before It is
TOO late.
II you wish to buy. sell o. exchange prop
criT see US Houses. bungalows and cottages
L. rent. Rents collected
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

Would you Ike to have ~ home built for YOU
p hayward Perk-5o minutes from san Fran
ciSfff-fn all land ride-nO change OF cars
plenty ~ noWers. sunshine. fresh afr and room
30 breathe and I've inf Low Communication rate /:
trains every 20 minutes morning and evening
-aN 2 this for g few hundred down: your
llf4lillT rnt pays the bllsn-Ct Be TOur own
laAdiald- % is NOT often that ron have IN on
lefilnifE n buying alone ~ easy terms in
-lrl. csoica spot. Utprtiv next 10 toe Pc
l'in,nla loiel'; q few blocks from the station
iiHriflc rdtS and 8 - train: al improvements
-a-nIe hrdrauts, electricity and gas service
'--,a Aateo has an M date IRE department
Send foC niustrrted lf-eUsrH-e
EALDWIN & HOWELL 3Is -s24 Kearny ST.. & ?.
EkANk : GRr AlafoN. zs6 r ST. san Matco
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
EAsT0N ADDITIONS

BALDWIN & HOWELL, sIs-324 Kearny ST. ST
FRANK s. GRUMMoN. 24s St. San Mateo
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
SAN BRUNO REAL ESTATE
sANTA LIZ RrAL EsrArE

? LOTS in Fourth Addition san Bruno park
$50 Zach. Boz $3.50. can Office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

~ BI killNGAAE
Ready for building; Improvements made; large
lots: high ground; monthly payments Beau
tful and most unusual all year home sites in
restricted residence section. only "a minutes
from city: the BEST VALUE within easy reach
Of San Francisco; no fogs; Al train service:
every city improvement HAS BEEN installed; :;
macadsmized streets, curbs cement sidewalks,
sewer pipes. shade trees. electric lights. tele-
Is HILLSIDE PROPERTY west OF the county
road and CAN NOT BE SEEN FROM CAR
WINDOW Terms. 10 per cent down. balance
SI0 per month. Take II 40 a N. .. m.
train from 81 and Townsend sts. and ask the
conductor 10 stop at EASTON STATION, or
take the San MsteO electric cars from 5th and
Market stE-. getting OF at EAST0N STATION.
Write for new maps and price lists
F. 7. RODGERS & CO..
ioI RUSS BLDG. 2S5 MONTGOMERY ST.
NOW THE CITY OF BURLINGAME.
We no longer speak OF Burllngame station,
FOR the place has grown within years from a
railroad station 10 a city; this speaks volumes
in itself; the climate, location and transports
tion facilities have transformed this beautiful
country into thriving Town; thousands Of people
are buying lots and building homes here. all be-
cause they have satisfied themselves that il is
the best; p minutes away; this is just as close
10 your work or business many sections OF
the city. why hesitatef Co and st. streets
mRcadamized. sewer and water mains laid; large
lots. so feet 'front.' $500 and up: very easy terms.
Take San Mateo electric cars on Mission st. or
:. p. r. R. trains ST Sd and Townsend SITS. Of
fee opposite station in Bank OF Burlngame bldg.
LYON HOAG. INC.
eSR Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

FARMS FOR SALE
0wN home and farm in south Texas for $195:
easy paymenfs: agents wanted. LOUIS WAL
TER. Parsons. Kans.
FOR SALF-160 acres. famous Ozark fruit and
mineral belf: stock. crops, team. IMPLEMENTS
household goods: for auick sale SO per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18


PINE and redwood timber lands from 100 Il
1000 or more acres. with mills.
Si2.000-2Si acres: Mendocin0 county
about 100000 feet redwood and pine: new
mill capacity 10000 feet per dag; near tide
water; liberal terms; trade for income prop
erty.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE

HOMES, investments, lots. ranches, acre proper
ties. BROWN & WILSON. sants Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE

FINE pasture, green feed II. B. MAYO. Z
Pacific bldg. S. T.. or 2. Q. box a Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, July
IT. 1909.
The time ball on the roof of the Fairmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard time Q20th meridianl, at Sh 00m.
00s, Greenwich mean time.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant L. s. n in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE

WHAT HAVE YOU TO EXCHANGE?
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-18

Sailing hour Of sfmr Alameda. far HONOLULU
has been POSTPONED until 8 O'Clock this evening"
Fl bark Bayard which arrived here last even-
ing has been ordered over to the quaranrIne
station to be fumgated.
Per stmr Kansas CitF-1iay 30 Ernest r.
Turne caaI passer went insane and had to he
put IN irons since
Per Rr stmr Das0tal-IulJ H. lat - deg 80
min y hong i52 dez W very large black
hsh about 20 feet long and 70 feet wide ard
had very large eya8
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
THEY NEVER TRIED 1T.

Not to linger too long over the Incl
dents of the Presidents visit. attention
may be again directed TO his statements
concerning compromise. At the Lib
erty park speech-necessarily brief be
cause of the rising storm-the President
adverted to the difficulty of getting Just
the sort of legislation he would have
ever results were obtained came by way
of compromise.
There be impatient people who insist
that if they were in congress. OF in the
senate, or in the Presidents place, they
would get the law made just right And
that is all there is of it. Which is pref
" good evidence that they never tried.
Many a man has gone TO congress
with a perfectly settled notion of what
should be done. And maybe he is right
about it. But he IS going to encounter
opposition. and he may not be able 10
convince every one having the power
to vote that he alone IS right, and all
the opposition is wrong. He is COINS
never dreamed Of-and It will look Ike
good argument, too. He is going to find
there are other interests than his own
and even more capabIy represented.
Experience teaches men that they
cannot always get just what they want
when they want it. That is as true Of
laws as of any other desideratum.
Those who are wise will proceed cour-
teously instead of after the manner OF
the mad bull. They viii try to over
throw opposition with argument in
stead of with dynamite. And they will
come nearer winning while conceding
equal rights to those from whom they
differ than they will by arrogating all
Righteousness to themselves.
Let US concede that the other man
may be honest. and try to prove that
our own cause is better-not that he
must be killed because he opposes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
THE PEOPLE AT THE PARK.

President Taft won his way into the
hearts Of the people at Liberty park
last Saturday, even if he didn't shake
hands with them. For one thing he
caused the musicians to retire after
their two admirably rendered pieces;
and brought the crowd close TO the
stand. He EXPRESSED with that sinceri-
ty which. in him, viii never be ques-
toned, his appreciation of the services
of the men who founded the state; who
through great trials and tribulation es-
tabIished here the basis of a common
wealth: the men who applied irriga
ton to the solution Of the one big prob
lem of all arid countries.
And he made a mistake in his speech
In an instant OF distracted glancing at
his notes, he said: THE longer I grow
the more" And then became conscious
of the words he had uttered, and
sriile broke from the corners Of his
mouth. The eyes lighted, and the lips
parted in that engaging smile which
can never be forgotten. The crowd
laughed a little-an almost apologize
and entirely forgiving ripple of amuse-
ment But the President said: mo.
am sorry to say do not grow long"
And he laughed heartily in concert with
the merriest outburst of happy ap
plause that has ever been heard.
1t was a very little thing, but the
Lapse of speech, and the human man
ner of his treating it. the spirit of COM
radeship he evinced, won his way into
the hearts of every one. And yet, they
didn't think him man of triviality.
For on the very heels Of their laughter
and his-came the returning serious
ness. the evident grasp of the big things
involved i'm that establishment of
state. that beginning of the system Of
irrigation He was companion enough
to laugh with them, even at his own
mistake. But he was President enough
to lift them into consciousness that the
great work done and yet to be done i'm
plies sacrifice, system, thought, and un
bounded industry.
Men who love the country, who value
the President at his worth, who are
seriously interested in Utah, will long
remember that little slip of the tongue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
ALL PARALYSIS
NOT HOPELESS
This Man Had a Form That Was
Durable and There Are
Hundreds of Gases
Like His.

There are still people who say that no
form of paralysis can be cured.
If you have partial paralysis or some
other severe nervous disorder, do you
think it Is better to be treated by some
one who insists that you are incurable,
or to take a treatment that grateful
patients throughout the United States
testify has cured them?
There are several forms of paralysis
that are durable by the tonic treatment
with DR. Williams Pink Pills and re
markable proof Of the fact that the dis
ease can be cured is found in the case of
Mr. Willard p. Creech, of No. 3l5
Maple street, Kansas City, Mo, who is
shipping clerk for Bracken & Turpin.
He says:
about twelve years ago, when living
at Appleton, Wis, was paralyzed from
my hips down | became in this condi-
ton shortly after fall while playing at
school. There was not a particle of
feeling in nv legs and / could not use
them. | could not feel electricity from
battery. had to be lifted out of bed
] had no strength at all and lost great
deal in flesh. There was a steady, dull
pain across my back, which kept me in
misery all OF V0e time. NV kidneys
were affected and was in bed for two
years.
II was treated by several physicians,
who pronounced my case spinal trouble
The last physician, that I had, treated
me for about year and finally told me
that he could do nothing more for me.
Through my grandmother decided to
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. | took
several boxes when noticed a decided
change for the better. / had confidence
in the pills and took them until cured. ,"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed by the manufacturers to contain
no opiate or narcotic nor ANYTHING that
could injure the most delicate system.
Those who are interested in the treat
ment which cured this case can obtain
further information by writing for the
booklet, Nervous Disorders. which
We send free on request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
ali druggists. or will be sent, postpaid.
on receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

main body Of irrigable land
and forms a good culinary
water supply.
The water supply or water
right for this land is made up
from two sources: FiTst-A
filing in the state engineers
office for one hundred twenty
five cubic feet per second of
the flow of Sewer river. This
filing will supply the lands
with water during the high or
flood water of each spring.
Second-A storage reservoir
situated twenty miles south of
the tract at HatchtOwn, cap
able OF holding fourteen thou
sand aCTe-feet of water. Each
acre of irrigated land sold
will have attached to it $4,000
of this reservoir, or two acre
feet of water for each acre
of land sold with q water
right. This supply. if trans
ferred without loss to the
land, would cover it twenty
four inches deep with water.
The reservoir and canal viii
be completed during October
of the present year, so that
irrigation water can be car
ried to all the land during the
irrigation. season of 1910.
The purchasers must build
their own laterals. This will
be compare lively an easy mat
ter, as the soil is easily
r1ovrra1 md Tho cTana- ara
favorable.
Portions of some of the
forty acre tracts selected and
to be sold are irregular in
surface, or contain very
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
The EATuous WISE GUY.

over at the Orpheum theatre last
week-and over at some other city's
OTpheum theatre this week-BObbie
Matthews presents a bit of doggerei
which would be very profitable If re-
membered by all the people who never
go on the stage. We happen to think
Of a number Of young men who would
be vastly helped committing the lines
to memory, and making them the code
of better life. The poem" will not
greatly tire you. Read it.
In the life of every CRATER there are min
gled tears and laughter,
And tales of luck that's good, and luck
that's hard;
While the John they all call lucky is the
guy who's just been plucky-
Who sticks until he picks the winning
card.
Through my mind old scenes are chas-
ing OF the days ere I went racing,
When l didn't know raeehorse from
a hen.
I had hsyseed in my hair, and 1 wore a
vacant stare,
But I'd like to be lobster once again.
Take the busy wire Taper. He's a wise
guy, neat and dapper,
As ne trims the poor old lobster for his
dough.
1t escapes his recollection he'll have time
00e0 10eV p01 nm W27eTe DE ETass VS.
never grow.
A wise guy marries money, but ne finds
It amt all honey;
For he earns it-every nickel-you can
bet;
While the lobster settles down in some
little country town,
With a gal who doesn't know she's Iiv-
ing yet
I'd rather be a lobster than a wise guy.
I'd rather be a good thing than a sport.
The loo. may De a Joke but stiH he's
never broke.
The wise guy is the one who's always
short.
Don't worry bout the man who picks the
lemon.
He's bound to get the peaches when
they fall;
And the more of life see, it really seems
TO me
That the lobster is the wise guy after
all.
We all rave over The Rubaiyat We
exude violent Kiplings. We sail softly
with Tennyson. We pretend with
Browning. But here is a little homely
philosophy which cannot safely be lost
sight of. The man who tries to get the
best of the world, who looks enraptured
on an opportunity to accumulate with
out earning, works harder for his
money, gets less Of it, and loses il faster.
than any other man since Adam. And
the fellow who is willing to give value
received for all that comes his way.
who desires 10 pay for what he gets in
something of substantial value. and
demands substantial value in return
YOU may call him a lobster if you want
to.
But every day in the world he has
the better of the trade
Mr.. Matthews is perfectly right. The
lobster is the wise guy, after all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
WHERE CAN you DO BEST
WORK?

Here in the days before the city cam
paign is fairly opened, is a good time
for men of Salt Lake to ask themselves
the question: In what party can I do
most service to the city?
If they Will each of them must surely
find this answer; must be either in
the Republican or in the American
party
We cheerfulIy concede the honesty of
many men in the American party. They
thought at the beginning such an or
ganization would be helpful to the city
~ z 2SS7oe RI u n A2@R&A3 SY R2S,
other. The best men there held a high
purpose. They didn't want the Nor
mon church to control the politics of
the city, OF of the county, or of the
state. They believed material progress
in Salt Lake-the making of paving and
other public improvements-would not
so forward unless their aggressive and
progressive party took control
But il must be pretty clear TO them
now that they have no reason to be-
leve the Mormon church either is in
control of the state or county govern
ment, or that it is seeking to control
the government of the city. They
surely must see by this time that the
men opposed to the American party are
as progressive, as decidedly in favor of
improvements. and as ready with
money 10 pay for those improvements.
NJ oil And ~ h.. !,
does not at all interfere with them.
Added to the good qualities of the
American party were some not so ad-
mirable. One of these is the sentiment
If hatred It's effect is to divide the
city into factions based on a church
distinction. They hold that every one
who is not a supporter Of the American
party is a Mormon. Which is by no
means true. And they proceed on the
theory that neither a Mormon nor any
one failing to attack the Mormons has
any right to citizenship. civic repre-
sentation. or manhood equality.
And their insistence on this doctrine
is so angry that a very Improbable
hatred is engendered.
We believe members of the American
party are wrong But there is a very
large majority Of the people of Salt
Lake who do not at all subscribe to
the principles that party sets forth.
Those people can have but one political
home in the coming city campaign, and
that is within the Republican party. IF
they want peace in Utah, prosperity in
Salt Lake, honest and economical gov
eminent in city offices, they viii have
to get it through the Republican party.
It is impossible in the American party,
and no other can with any serious ex-
pectations of success at all challenge
the present holders of power.
Let the people carefully consider.
They have had enough Of strife over
religion. They have a chance TO make
an end OF it. and ar the same time
greatly benefit the city IN its material
interests. The party able TO help the
city as it deserves TO be helped invites
their cooperation. They can do eff
fective work in the Republican ranks.
Every one OF them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

poor quality Of soil or have
rough material piled over
them; these portions are
eliminated from the irfiEaLIe.
are sold without water
right, a uniform charge Of
$3.50 per acre being made for
the same. 1t does not follow
that the $3.50 fractions of
some of the forty-aCre tracts
are worthless; they form some
of the best locations for
homes and yards.
The expenses for general
maintenance of the irriga ton
system viii be paid from
maintenance fund, which vii.
be provided by the land board
levying a uniform tax on all
land in the system with "a
water right, which tax. for
any one acre with such water
right, shall not exceed l-5S00
of the total expense of main
tenance of said irrigation
system.
No land will be sold for less
than the appraised value
thereof. and not less than
forty acres nor more than l6o
acres viii be sold TO any one
individual. company OF cor
poratiou, and such sales viii
only be made to citizens of
the United States or those
who have declared their in
tention to become such.
STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
BY ". y. Candland,
President.
". II. FarnswOrth.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
AN INcoRRUPTIHLE JUDGE.

In the matter Of a race meet, almost
everything depends on the rectitude OF
the presiding judge. Men have conf
dence I'm the sport at Buenna Vista be
cause those who know are assured the
presiding judge. Mr.. P. P. Pomeroy, is
absolutely fair.
Two men taking dinner at a restau-
rant the other night were complaining
about him. One of them had suffered
because his horse had been ruled off
the track. The other listened to him,
and then said:
'Pomeroy believes he is right. If he
isn't, he can be convinced. But he can't
be bought or scared-right or wrong
That is the accepted Judgment Of
horsemen; and it makes for success in
the king of sports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
SCRAPS.

New York city consumes $4,000
worth Of tea and coffee each day.
According to a government report.
100000 cattle die every year in this
country from disease, exposure and
neglect.
Brackets to lock milk bottles to sides
of dOOrways have been invented by
a resident of New Jersey, to defy
thieves.
superintendent has been requested to
resign because he expressed the opin-
ion that prohibition in his state is a
farce.
New silver coinage. bearing the map
of Australia on one side and the king
head on the other, is now being pre-
pared for the Australian commonwealth
al the imperial mint.
PettiCoated and wearing women :
hats, six pOacheTs appeared on grouse
shooting lands in County Derry, Ire
land, and shot freely all day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

WABASH MINING COMPANY. PRIN-
cipsl place of business Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors. held on the
Stb day Of September 1909, an asses menr
of five 90 cents per share was levied on
the CAPITAL stock of the corporation. paw
able on or before the 18th day Of October
1909. to w. Mont Ferry, secretary. at
Room 500. Atlas block. West Second South
street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the nth day Of October. 1879
viii Doc delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment IS
made before, VIII be sold on the Goth dsv
Of October, 1909. to pay the DELINQUENT
assessment. together with an cost Of ad-
vertising and expense of sale
W. MONT FERRY. Secretary.
Location OF offices. 521-2l-22 Atlas block.
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

by the speaker. It gave him opportuni-
ty to establish his Fellowship with the
human beings about him. He is liable
to err. like the rest of them-and sane
enough to laugh at it, and with them.
And he is great enough to hold through
all to the serious problems and the
solemn responsibilities of living.
They say great men are measured by
little things. President Taft will be re-
membered in Utah by the incident at
Liberty park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
THE CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY SEPT g.

work not at all influenced by the af-
fairs of the present day.
In some of the libraries there is an
old history Of ancient Greece, by one
John Gillies. He is forgotten by most
of the students of today. And there is
nothing especially in what you may
read that will in itself add to your
working information. In fine, you will
not care more for the incidents he re-
lates than you will for Hecuba. But
the necessity of reading carefully in or
der to follow the sense; the enforced
calm that comes from a perfected style,
the gradual appreciation or beauty OF
statement-these have a wonderfully
good effect on the reader.
No matter where you open the book.
The heroes all are dead now, any way.
Your only care will be for the manpeT
not the matter of the history.
There is no better relaxation, no bet
ter mental training, to be had.