davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
SAN RAFAEL, CITY
OF SUBURBAN HOMES
Home Surroundings, With Quick
Service to San Francisco

Compelled by urgency of other bust
ness TO sell a few lots around my
home 1 have laid out for the said pur-
pose several grand view lots at never
to be forgotten values for prices asked.
You won't refuse the chance to buy If
you see the lots. You will fbe so con-
WINGED that such values will never be
offered again in Marin county that you
will buy for cash, which l must have at
once.
From now on to July 10 come in per-
son-don't write for information-and
come with money, as / shall offer far
more than value to every desirable
buyer who will agree to build in keep
ing with the surroundings and become
a householder among us.
Every lot wooded and connected with
every modern Improvement service
Remember, l want buyers who enjoy a
Is minute walk to station and an un-
surpassed view from villa site charm
ingly located.
Rigs at temp. off,, opp. Union depot,
San Rafael
w. L. COPYRIGHT, owner. No agents. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
WILL PAY HONOR TO
MEMORY OF THE DEAD
Brother Masons and Labor
Union Will Conduct Funeral

The funeral of Edward 7. Gage,
Familiarity known as s'Teddy" Gage,
who was killed by fall from the
second balcony of the new Columbia
theater building, will be held from the
Mission Masonic temple Monday at 2:30
D. m. The funeral will be under the
auspices of the Masonic order and car
penters' council No. 1882, of which lat
ter organization the decedent was a
past president.
Edward 7. Gage was born in the
Mission &c years ago and during all of
that time, lived in that district He
attended the Horace Mann, Agassiz and
Polytechnic schools, and had always
taken keen interest in athletics of
all kinds.
The funeral would have been held
sooner had 1t not been for the wish of
his father, c.. L. Gage of the Burling-
ton railroad. to await for the return
of his brother Archie from the east.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
PRODUCES COIN TO
KEEP OUT OF JAIL
Commission Merchant Scored
by Judge for Failure to Sup
port His Child
Court Turns Deaf Ear to Plea
of Indebtedness and Inabil=
ity to Meet Obligation

Bert lie Baron of Morehouse, Nelson
was the subject of an indignant ex-
coriation by Judge Mogan yesterday
for failure to keep up his payments
of $40 month to his former wife.
Catherine lie Baron. for the support
of their year old child Raymond.
Mrs lie Baron got a divorce on the
ground of infidelity in April of last
year She did not ask for alimony for
her own support. All she wanted was
$50 month for the boy, and this she
was allowed. lie Baron fell $50 in
arrears and was hailed into court yes
terday on contempt proceedings.
Replying to a rigid examination by
the judge, lie Baron admitted that he
owns a $1,000 interest in the commits
sion business, but pleaded that he
draws only 500 a month, which, he
claimed, was eaten up by his expenses.
He said he was $1,000 in debt
CENsURED BY COURT
rs not your own flesh and blood
worth more to you than s7,000?" asked
Judge Mogan. This is the most fla
grant case l ever knew. There is no
excuse for you. You ought to be in
JoAi. Od nave unIlulltcu bClhC "
plead that you can not afford $40 a
month for the child you brought into
the world Produce $50 in this court
room at o'clock this afternoon or
you will he thrown into jail irnmedi-
ately''
These stern words had their effect
At 3 o'clock LIE Baron entered court
and deposited three $40 coins on the
clerks desk.
Now, I will give you until next
Friday to pay up the $40 still owing,
the judge told him.
"Oh. judge. l can't get the money.
Must / go out and steal it?" asked the
unhappy man.
IF you steal you shall go to jail,
where you belong" was the judges
response to this suggestion. You
should be thoroughly well ashamed of
yourself"
Judge Mogan told j. F. Maggie, Mrs.
lie Baron's attorney. that If he filed
an application to raise the allowance
to $50 a month it would be granted.
Frederick " S. Glidden. diamond
salesman in the employ of Elwood &
Hubbard, ran off with an affinity q
year and half ago, Pansy Maud Gid
den testified yesterday. and Judge
Mogan granted her a divorce.
MUST PAY ALIMONY
Frank w. Davidson, a drummer,
who is $40 behind in his alimony pay
ments to his wife. Phenia, was ordered
by Judge Mogan to pay her $50 by
next Friday
Harvey Arthur Loveland was grant
ed divorce from zena Daphnea Love-
land by Judge Mogan on the ground
of desertion.
Suits for divorce as follows were
flied yesterday
Burnett Hooker Murillo against Ed
ward Charles Murillo, willful neglect.
Annie F. Colen against Frank j.
Colen desertion.
Harry L. Duckett against Ethel
Duckett. desertion.
Alice NJ. Lousley against Joseph H.
Lousley, desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
HONOLULU
PROPOSALS


PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND STRAW
San Francisco, Cal, July 1. 19O9.-SeaIed pro
posals in triplicate, will be received here and
at the Offices Of the Quartermasters, until IL
a. m, July 81, 1909. and then opened, for fur
nishing forage and straw for Fort Rosecrans
and Preside Of Monterey, Cal. during the De De-.
riod beginning October ]. 1909. and ending
June 80, 1910. Also at the same time at this
office only, for forage and straw for the same
period for Forts Baker, Barry. Mason. MiIey
Preside of San Francisco, San Francisco and
u. s. Army General Hospital, Preside Of san
Francisco. Cal Also at same time at this office
for oats and hay N San Francisco for shipment
TO Honolulu. H. t.; and in Honolulu. to be
opened there at a. m. July 81. 1908, FOR said
oats and hay. Preference given to articles Of
American production, conditions OF quality and
price (including in the price Of foreign protiuc-
tions the duty thereon) being equal and such
preference given TO articles OF American proffac-
tion produced on the Pacific Coast to extent OF
consumption require by the public service there
information furnished application to quar-
termasters at Fort Rosecrans and Preside OF
Monterey, and Depot Quartermaster. Honolulu
or TO undersigned. ROBT. r. STEVENS, Chief
0uartermr-ter-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Your Vacation

Where are you going to spend it,
If you haven't decided you car
quickly do SO by getting free The
Calls booklet, Where to Go in Sum
mer Days" which contains all the
leading resorts of the state, with fuT
Information relating to them. Comes
may be had by calling at the foIlowine
Offices of The San Francisco Call.
Main Office Market and Third Sts
Branch Office. 1851 Fillmore st.
Oakland Office. .468 Eleventh st.
Out of town copies will be sent by
mail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
MADE
FIRE COMMISSIONER
Mayor Taylor Appoints Real
Estate Man to Succeed
Bernard FaymonviIIe

LemueI Bluford Edwards of Edwards,
Brewster & Glover, residing at s17
Lyon street, was yesterday appointed
fire commissioner to fill the unexpired
term of Bernard Faymonville by Mayor
Taylor. Called into DR.. Taylors office
shortly after o'clock in the afternoon,
Edwards said, the mayor asked him one
or two questions, told him of President
Faymonville's resignation because of i'll
health, and added:
L shall appoint you commissioners"
The new member of the fire board is
at present the senior partner in the real
estate firm of Edwards, Brewster &
Glover, whose offices are on the first
floor of the Mills building, but from
his arrival in California in 1871 until
the fire he was mainly engaged in in
surance- He had no idea what had sug-
gested his appointment to the mayor.
unless he was recommended by the re-
firing commissioner. Faymonville, who
was an old business associate.
SERVED IN CIVIL WAR
Edwards volunteered at the outbreak
of the civil war, served as a private
soldier with the Seventy second Indiana
regiment and was wounded in the
shoulder in General Thomas last cam
land was before Nashville. His use of
his left arm is still restricted on ac-
count of this wound Returning home
he was elected sheriff of his county.
Boone. when he was % years old On
coming to California in 1871 he settled
in Oakland, and in 1880 was sent to the
legislature by Alameda county in the
revolt against Boss Vrooman. He led
the opposition forces during the early
eighties, but came to San Francisco
before their close, as he said himself
yesterday, ito get out of politics"
Suit by Holsters
The fire commissioners were yester-
day served with notice to appear in
Judge Cabaniss court July 10 to an
swer for dereliction in duty for neg
lecting to recommend certain enlarged
appropriations to the supervisors
finance committee, and on July II TO
answer for the discharge of four hos
tiers from the department without a
trial or hearing. William Little and
Elmer Hoyt, two of the dismissed en-
ployes, signed the complaint that the
board had Disseminated against them
in not raising their salaries from sS5 to
800 per month, after charter amend
ment permitting the change, and had
discharged them without reason. They
further pray for reinstatement The
commissioners referred the matter to
the city attorney
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
MEAT INSPECTION NOT
ROTTEN AND A FARCE.
Committee Finds Work Well
Done in East ST. Louis

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The commit
tee appointed by Secretary Wilson
composed of DR.. A. d. Melvin of the
bureau of animal industry and George
p. McCabe, solicitor of the department,
which Investigated the charges of J. F.
Harms that the federal meat inspection
service at East ST. Louis was rotten
and farce, today reported that the
inspectors there were honest men and
performing their duties efficiently, and
that no meat had passed which was
unfit for human food
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

MILK LAW vIoLATED-Warrants were is
milk dealers for selling adulterated milk: A.
Rosa, John Doe Wagner c.. Evans, NJ.
Dettliug, C. Johnson, c.. Gilligan, j. Brennan.
E. c.. Leach F Ducrurno, J. Buhle and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
The Fourth ~ IuIv Eve

An Ounce of Prevention against Sc
rious Injury suggests Murine Eve Rem
edy as a First Aid. Try Murine in your
Eyes before the Doctor arrives. Murine
Soothes Eye Pain: Reduces Infiamma-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

CHINESE SMUGGLERS HELD FOR TRIAL
Lum Sing and Chum Chea, Chinese arrested for
smuggling opium OF the steamer Chiyo Maru.
were held for trial yesterday by United States
Commissioner L. II. Heacock. Lum Sing was
released bond of $1,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

WIDOWS GIVEN ALLOWANCES police
pension board met yesterday afternoon and de-
cided 10 allow the widows of three policemen
the amounts paid in by their husbands TO The
pension fund, as follows: Mrs. Mary O'Connor.
1924; Mrs. Josephine Brophy. $685. and Mrs
Della j.. uemeBez. S4I6
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03

PHARMACY LAW VIOLATED warrant
was issued yesterday for the arrest of Joseph
Won Werthen, druggist, for selling morphine
without physicians prescription
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Total incom,
EXPENDITURES
Net amount paid for IRE losses Tin
Guiding $50. O92. SIS. losses OF pre-

Net amount paid for are losses Gin
Guiding $50. 092. SIS. losses OF pre-
vious years. .......-............. 1871 :
Net amount paid for marine losses. Ia
Paid or allowed for commission or
brokerage H. I
Paid for salaries. fees and other
charges for officers. clerks. etc 5O.4
Paid for state. national and local
taxes 1871
Expenses OF adjustment and settle
ment OF losses ...........-.... A
All other expenditures. ............. 2s.9
Total expenditures. .............. $685. 2
Fire. Ma
Losses incurred during the
year .-.........'...'.... $685. 77s3 SCI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
INCOME

Net cash actually received for Ore
premiums 10000.
Net cash actually received for ma
rine premiums. ..................
Received for interest on mortgages.
Received from interest and dividends
on bonds. stocks. loans and from
all other sources. ...-- ...-
Received for rents. ...............
From agents balances previously
charged on -....---......-.--.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
LIABILITIES

Losses adjusted snd unpaid ....
Losses In process OF adjustment or in
suspense
Losses resisted. including Expenses
Gross premiums on IRE risks running
one year OF less. $463. w. 81: rein
surance. 80 per cent. ...s.
Gross premiums on fire risks running
more than one year. SS01. O74. %;
reinsurance pro rata
Taxes due or accrued. ......-..
Total liabilities
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
Hale's Summer Sale
"The New Way"

This unexpected merchandising gives you shoppn
unknown before at this time of the year.
Clearance sales old style and past Our departments
fresh goods all marked special sale that make fol
satisfaction every purchase.
Now that holiday hand quote here sale prices
manded for outing and outdoor occasions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-03
MECHANICSAND TRADERS
Insurance Company

OF NEW ORLEANS. IN THE STATE OF LOCI-
SIANA. on the S1st day OF December, A. T.
1sOS. and for the year ending on that day
Published pursuant to the provisions Of Sec
ton Gil Of the Political Code and complied
from the annual statement fled with the Ia
suranee Commissioner OF the State OF CaIifor-
mia.
CAPITAL
Amount Of capital stock paid up in
cash ......--.......-........ $500 O0OuO
ASSETS
Real estate owned By company ~ So, 5OO.0J
Loans on bonds and mortgages. .... 10000
Cash market value Of all stocks and
bonds owned BY company ......... 939. 34T 90
Cash in banks. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1852 o.
Premiums in due course OF collection SIS 327 -
Deposit with Guarantee Trust and
Safe Deposit company, Philadelphia 100. 90
Total assets ..................s s.. O42. 5s1. ~
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

equipment arc the best of it's class in
tho country.
There are good churches in Missoula
and earnest church workers. The re-
ligious atmosphere is good and the at
tendance at the services in the several
houses of worship indicates healthy
sentiment. An important element il
this To many people who are seeking
a home location. Such as find this Of
Importance IL themselves Ia determin-
ing upon a home place. will be inter-
ested in the situation in Missoula
Healthy and vigorous are the church
societies, and their work is along
broad lines.
OF Importance in the development OF
Missoula as a residence city Is the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

business center OF town without de-
stroying his rural quiet and happiness.
Missoula's water supply comes from
the eternal SHOWS, unadulterated and
undefiled. Her light service derives its
power from the streams that flow
down the mountain walls that hem
In the valley about the city. Every
thing is the best and the city is richly
favored in this particular.
MissOula's location is ideal for resi-
dence. The forest-clad hills that rise
on every side of the fertile valleys are
the source Of health and comfort; the
broad fields of the valleys furnish
fruits and vegetables and milk and
butter. The scenery about the city is
beautiful, indeed: the ever-changing
lights and shadows of the mountain
ranges, whose snow-cappet. peaks
pierce the blue of the sky above fur
nisn the background. and at their feet
stretches broad panorama of farm
and orchard that is delightful to the
eye and is suggestive Of thrift and
comfort The valley slopes away to
the south and west, insurlng good
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

nothing overlooked that will make it
AN excellent road Its barns and shops
are nov in course OF construction
Three bridges span tho Missoula
river In the city. The eastern one at
Van Buren, street affords the people in
the eastern end of the city direct COM
munication with the state university
and gives an outlet to the eastward
from the south side that relieves the
big bridge at Higgins avenue. The
Higgins avenue crossing. now spanned
by temporary structure. viii soon be
occupied by the best highway bridge
in the west-a mammoth structure of
concrete and steel. In the west end
there is another wagon bridge that af-
fords short cut for the people In that
part Of town. There is every conyen-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

been chosen as types and not as only
instances. Were there no others. Mis-
soula would not be the home city that
she is; but il is the fact that these
homes are everywhere in the town
that makes Missoula what she is-a
city of homes and the most delight
the past year there have been impor-
tant additions to the list of homes.
large and small. modest and preten-
tious; more are being built now and
yet others are planned for erection in
the near future. In design beautiful.
in appearance attractive. in surround
ings delightful and in comfort conf
plete-such are Missoula's s homes. and
the stranger does not have to take our
word for il: he may see for himself
and exercise the great Missouri pre-
rogative which is becoming a national
trait
So much for the physical character
istics of Missoulas homes. The de-
sign and construction of a mouse have
much to do with the making of
home, but they are not everything. A
palace may he erected i'm desert end
be far short from bein. a home. En-
vironment is the greascst factor in
home-making. And il is the surround
ings of Missoula's homes that make
them the thoroughly delightful places
that they are. The setting is as beau
tlful as the gem.
Missoula's claims as Il home city are
based upon her splendid climate. her
ineomparably fine water supply her
utility services-light, telephone. gas
and the like--ana to these is being
added as rapidly as it is possible for
men to work, a model electric urban
transportation line, which vii! place
the different sections of the city in
close touch with each other and bring
the suburban resident close to. the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

visitor. But, when. he has completed
his tour of the city. the stranger will
tell you, nine times out of ten, that he
has been most pleasantly impressed
by the glimpses that he has had of
Missoula's homes.
OF all her attractions Missoula is
proud. She has good reasons to he so.
She possesses so many advantages
that she has right To consider that
she has been abundantly favored by
nature. and that she has been blessed
with citizenship that is more than
ordinarily progressive and patriotic.
But her greatest pride is in her homes.
Missoula is a home city and city Of
homes. From the modest cottage of
the man whose savings from his daily
wage have been patiently laid aside
until he could have place that he
could call his home, To the pretentious
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

When a stranger comes to Missnula.
he is impressed by many of the sights
which greet him as he first views the
city. Most of these impressions, IL we
are to believe what the stranger tells
us, are favorable. There are the sub
stantial business blocks. the magni;i-
cent new court house, the bridge, the
fine display windows of the stores. the
delightful campus of the state univer-
sity, the fine school building and
the homes of the city schools. There
are the shade trees and the orchards:
there are the pleasant drives about
town: there is the hustle and stir of
business; there H. the activity of the
railways: there is the busy crowd upon
the streets: there are all these and
many other items of Missoula's daily
life that attract the notice of the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

street ear line which is now being con-
strueted and which will soon be In
operation. This line is To receive its
power from the dam nj the mouth OF
the Big Blackfoot river. the source
of the light which makes Missoula not
ably lighted. This railway line will
connect Mlssoula with Bonner at the
very outset, bringing the suburb of
East Missoula into close touch with
the business center Of the city. II will
be extended soon 10 the north and west
sides nf the city and across the river:
the road is being graded. This part of
the line will extend To the state uni
versits. to the Hammond addition. To
Orchard Homes, Daly's addition and
out To the Car Line addition and Fort
Missoula. The line is To be equipped
with the best and most modern cars
that can be obtained. There will be
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

and progressive lot of neighbors who
viii contribute 10 his enjoyment of life
by their interest in the welfare Of the
city. Missoula Is a city of homes and
has the documents to prove IL.
Most men. when looking Tor loca-
tion for a home. have to consider the
welfare of their children. To the man
with youngsters growing up. Missoula
presents especial attractions. Here Is
the state university. one of the finest
institutions of higher education in the
west. Here is the Missoula county
high school. an institution Of high rank
in secondary education. Here is IA
splendid system of public schools.
thoroughly equipped and well admin
istered. Here are private schools for
girls and for boys. maintained by the
Catholic sisters. Here is a model com
mereial college. whose plant and
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

extended until they stretch their lines
10 distances that surprise those who
do not keep eases" on the advance of
the city's frontier line. To the east
and to the west, to the north and To
the south. these advancing lines are
thrown out and in each home lot there
is evidence of the desire of the owner
To contribute his share Of effort To
make this city beautiful.
Mlssoula's boast that she is pre-
eminently the home city of Montana
Is not idle: 1t is the plain statement
of fact that is patent to any who
look about the city. The percentage of
Missouia people who own their homes
is large and the homes are beautiful
1t is difficult to decide which section
af the city is most attractive as a
home district. The wards where the
small cottages predominate breathe
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

ience in this respect that could be de-
sired.
Libraries, lecture courses, literary
clubs and similar organizations con-
tribute To the intellectual life OF the
city, which naturally centers i'm the
stat university cbircle and its
workers.
Such in brief outline are the grounds
upon which Missoula bases her claim
to the title. city of Homes. As has
been stated. Missonla does not ask
anybody to take these claims without
investigation. She invites all TO come
and see and To satisfy themselves that
all that Is herein set down Is the truth
and only part of the truth There is
much more that will convince the OBJ
server. And Missoula is prouder than
OF anything else of the right To be
called a home city
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-26

residence of the man with thousands
at his command, MisSoula's homes are
possessed of an individuality that is
one Of the city's characteristics. There
is the shaded yard, there is the flower
garden. and. more often than not,
there is the little home orchard whose
wealth Of bloom in the sprinstime adds
beauty To the scene and whose wealth
of fruit in the autumn contributes to
the family store for the winter
Long streets there are in Missnula
which are lined on either side with the
homes of men who make the city what
1t is-homes that are owned by their
occupants. and in which their owners
take more than ordinary pride. And
each month sees these home streets
extended-the best evidence that could
be given of the growth of the city