davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
BUSINESS cHANcEs-contlnued

--IINESS BUSINESS CHANCEs-Continue
oH-LlEs 4 MAGNUS, Business Brokers'
io@o Market st near Taylor, room -
~ Telephone Market 1903.
w OhAhGE FOR LISTING A BUSlNEos.
81 sl;5oO-Grocery and family liquor store; estab-
lished for years: doing over $50 cash business
eaay 9aidy; no delivery; fixtures and stock worm @
sz,vVo departure compels sale. See Gll1LiES
* MAGNUs, 102S Market st.
sALooNAIEN, ATTENTION
favV VIII give you possession or an eiap
1fatey equipped saloon in wholesale distrlee
plock from Market st. doing good Dusi-
Inc best paying saloon and restaurant dust
MSS mas been placed with us for saie' loca-
Sn Slon I center of city: fine equipment; no rent
see 6iLLlES MAGNUS, 102S Market ST.
VACUUM and compressed air cleaning machine
other business compes sale at great sacrlnce
zee GlLLIES & MAGNUS, 102s Market 81.
PARINER in good paying grocery; must be ex-
perlenced and not over 35 years of age; trial
given; price $1,000 See GILLIES MAG
MS, 1o2s Market st.
BUTCHERS attention-Meat market; half cash,
balance 500 monthly, will put you In posses
sion OF a shop now clearing Sl5O per month
apose ar9e az expenses. See GILLlES MAI
AUs. lo2S Market st.
81, ,4Oo-Restaurant completely equipped; good
business; located near csrbarn and new city
cost of 81. 900; rent s35 month: years
tease. See GILLIES & MAGNUS, 102S Mar
keI ST
GENERAL merchandise store in good town sur
f,i,iu fodnued py rich mines, lumber and farming
industries price $1,000 invoice: long estab, alb
tlsned; .s dong good business See GlLLlEs
\ MAGNUs, 1928 Market st.
BAKERS, attention-Bakery Ss75; completely
equipped; clearing 5000 per month; cash bust
ness ness only no delivery; rent $50. including
aNing rooms; in good town 20 miles from
9;sn 9aaa francisco. See GILLlES 4 MAGNIS,
l02S Market ST.
UNION INVESTMENT co.
Coz Market ST.. room 207, near ELLIS.
Phone Douglas 1900
We have an opportunity where investment
Oh sooO VIII secure you business that VIII
clear you 1925 month now and 5000 during
the fall and winter full value for your money
See UNION INV. CO., ss2 Market
PARTNER wanted in well established hardware
ana Plumbing business; owner is registered
@ plumber ei an and wants good. reliable man; can can
clear $l-SOO TO $1,000 a year each; only 81 4Oo
cash required. UNION INV CO., $50 Market
SALOON AND 2 FLATS, good location, no
opposltion cheap rent, lease. insured Tor
$l,2oO; snap for man and wife; partners
do not agree and will sell this week for $780,
CREAMERY AND BRANcH-BAKERY; good
paying place; rent $25; living rooms; only
$500 UNION INV. co.
s1oO-GROcERY BRANCH BAKERY AND
DELlCAFESSEN; first class location; nice
living rooms: rent S25 and paid 10 July L;
OWNER SICK. UNION INV. co.
HOME RESTAURANT with one furnished living
room; fine place for and wife; cheap
rent: price 5000. UNION INV. co.
PARTNER with S1T5 and services in paying
business; must be steady, reliable man.
UNION INV. CO., s32 Market.
PARTNER wanted TO take cash and assist in
restaurant downtown. near Market St; with
good cook;s only $3.50 cash required. UNION
INV. CO.. $50 Market
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
BUSINESS cHANoEs-contlnuea

S750-A BUSINESS OPENING for a bright, en-
ergetic young or middle aged man, who is
willing to give his time and best efforts to-
ward keeping up the business that is now es-
tablished and increasing the profits TO a
monthly income of $50 10 5000 TO each. We
offer TO such a half interest in very
fine brokerage and commission business es-
tablished several years; large clientele;
there are two partners in the business at the
present time; one is leaving to engage in
large contracting and building business re-
naming partner would not sell for 81 900; this
is a proposition that will bear Investigation:
good results in the past can be shown; an
energetic man make the future still bet
ter; this a bona fide business opening, and If
you are a BUSINESSMAN, who can look at
all into the future. call on us for full particp
ulars; otherwise, please do not take up our
time. BAIRD PETERSON, room 21S, $50
Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
A. CAMERON & CO.,
ia MARKET ST, MAGEE BUILDING.
Opposite The Call.
Room 301-Phone Douglas 4SIs.

Where Best Bargains Are Found in Hotels
Apartment and Lodging Houses, Flats
SACRIFICE-This elegantly furnished city hotel: !:
loo choice rooms; cost $14, 900 to furn.: keeps
full of people; partners disagree; offer wanted
BEAUTIFULLY furn. fat of 10 rooms; fine cor :;
cneap rent; all full big bargain; $3.50
SNAP-Fine cor. house. 20 rooms: rent only SIX
good fur; clears $50; leaving city; $3.50.
BARGAIN-Ths exceptionally well furn house /.
wanted
RARE chance in this 50 room house; centrally
ioc.; cheap rent; part hskpg.; 81 500 down.
Dai. paid out OF house: investigate
l.----------------------
x
G. A: HERRIcK. INVESTMENT BROKER.
sos Van Ness av.-Phone Franklin 1912
% elegantly furnished rooms: fne large house.
full of steady people; will positively clear
500 to $3.50 every month; price $3.50 $3.50
cash, balance monthly.
Elegantly furnished rooms, corner. sunny fat:
rent $50: best location; close in; clears SEQ
and living rooms; price $500.
Ii you are looking for a bargain in rooming
house. hotel, apartment house, or furnished
har, do not fail to me- as 1 have all of
the available bargains in the city.
u. A. HERR1Ck. INVESTMENT BROKER
sos VAN NESS Av.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

Mhere Best Bargains Are Found in Hotels
Apartment and Lodging Houses, Flats
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
SEWING MACHINES

WHITE Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, $75; Stand
ard machine this week for SIG; box top ma
chimes, all makes. So IS. $40; repairing rent
ing 81 per month. Sewing Machine Exchange
Is 4th ST. Phone Kesrny 423S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

ts .ltt
Engineers have probcd the earth on
W to5a depth OF about 6,50O feet below
The surface, and Camille Flammarion
has lately renewed his old suggestion
That a great exploration shaft should
be sunk to the utmost possible depth
in thorough investigation of the
crust of our planet This pit should
10 200 or 500 yards in diameter. cascd
with a massive iron ring. The heat
increases at an average rate of one
2entigrade degree for every los feet,
and the temperature of boiling water
might be expected at little less than
Two miles, but the boring should go
much deeper. The land in France, as
We'll as certain plains of Belgium, Hol-
and and RouInania, should have fa-
Sorable spots for excavation. Such
All Undertaking would offer unknown
possibilities of practical and scientific
results. geological and archaeological
eurlosities, iron mines, copper mines,
precious metals. Veins of gold platinum,
river, radium. etc, and multimillion-i
aires with a dread OF dying rich have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

impossible to understand speaker.
The treatment applied has given a.
wonderful improvements. The surfaces
giving the echoes We're first located
by All ingenious method, and then re-
sceived a double covering Of pieces of,
cloth spaced n few inches apart.
While the double cloth was found to
be effective. the reason thatth single
cloth does not deaden the echo is vet
to be learned.
The mine-testing laboratory estab-
llished ut LEVIN. Department Bas-de-
Calais, France, has been provided with
4 tirst-cost allowance of $4,000. with
an annual appropriation of $4,000.
Greater safety in mining is sought by
a study of coal-dust explosions and
their prevention. the control of the
stability of explosives, mine lamps and
electrical apparatus. safety and rescue.
appliances, and all other pertinent
problems Special attention Will be
given TO the investigation of serious
mining accidents in other countries as
we'll as in France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
RERTRAND DU GUEsCLV, and the Hundred Years War;


n lad IN the town tall
had s sa's ann ma worse l. stupid he could not
even and write He vas Brnd du iussen and came q an
n him HIS and made t. him ne laugh
the destined become the popular hero Of France and the
q royal vas held at Rennes Bertrand
ng intention OF taking it. To the
] ana h@ victory q
one ,' cared is tt for praise as Tor aeule 1Is had
self band penness soldiers # and won glory IN
civil Brittany But al this but the pro
FOR years il-feeng
When Duke william q Meanana haa n Ne ae i
land vas obliged
sailors British lighting th English
ranar Who tried q unite aleso
throne m a a n M mn s @asa nn ry =
h mus a h K r 1as ~
tha he personally inherited
dsl Philip
as an nags army and 1885, France enforce
1a s "a. 8 . S ws o y English
ga victory
The made Of wood and leather bound with
enali, aboi
nsm Tn rh honsh rrsav ounsnsrea na, iye W.
g's r hero q t ts day s aS1 TIC Black Prince meFs
lad who performed ploa'sle n O. nalnr , - 49,.
The whole realm The black death residence
With
OF "a
in
ageous
had been bssgea in 1856 W the English
exploits he rank When
IN c o
lie drove the English Nolad Guiee Potou rich
Of towns along the coast Now that the
them
cin Henrs
continued his patriotic life
d
withdraw
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Laces and insertions
1Oc and 12ca Val. laces and insertion j. sc
2Oc Plat Val. laces and insertion ~ l-2c
SOC Plat Val. laees and insertions SIC
l21-2c Maltese and Nal.laces and insertionSc
lSc imitation Cluny laces alldinsertions .,l0c
$500 Fine dotted colorcd lets-specal ~
/ ST. so Fine dotted colored nets-special-- csc
e sl.5o enlb. Aouncings-27 incFes--tllc yd ooc
25c. Ruching Strips-choice OF variety loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

French handmade lingerie is the IDEAL
summer lingerie dainty and practical, en-
broidered in the beautiful French land-Work
patterns and featured in a broad selection OF
designs. Made with perfection of fit and
finish and Of the finest French Lingerie
material For the Bridal Tresseaux or The
graduation gown it is dainty and exquisite
practical and expensive as you prefer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
BoYs WILL RE BOYS.

And are always getting scratches, cuts.
sprains. bruises. bumps. burns or scalds.
Don't neglect such thinEs--they may re-
Snow Eminent according to directions
right away and 1t will relieve tho pain
and heal the trouble. Price. Csc. SOC and
and III South Main St. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
here an opportunity OF acquiring fame
and adding TO human knowledge.

The amphibicycie. the novel machine
OF Il Lyons mechanician for travelling
on land or water, is Il bicycle mounted
between two cylindrical steel iloats
eight feet long and foot in diameter,
Il propeller and a rudder being attach
ed. In water the rear wheel of The
bicycle operates Il friltion wheel to
drive the propeller. Onand the floats,
etc. are raised SO as not to touch the
ground. and the bicycle carries them
along as 1t travels in the usual way.
Tine total weight is about 20 pounds.
The machine has Travelled readily on.
ordinary roads, and easily made five or
six miles an hour on the Saone.
Late experience has shown that the
Bcolor-blind may be taught to name or
binary colors correctly, although they
may not SEQ colors as others do. A con-
ductor on the Southern Railway was
discharged for color-blindness, when he
began TO study colored woolens and
paints, and III five weeks passed a rigid
color examination without a mistake.
DR.. Brawley has overcome the disad-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
yantages of color. blindness in otner
persons by q like course Of color study

i Z I
The incandescent gas mantle is mod
flied into u heating radiator by Marcel
Delage. ii Paris engineer. a tube Of
asbestos thread of open mesh, is
formed on the same mould as tile gas
mantle and is cut to proper length
3and the top drawn togethersto form a
head. Greater soldity is given by dip
ping into silicate of soda, then drying
and calcining. on a gas burner. 1t Is
next dipped into nitrate of cerlum So
luton and again dried and calcined.
this treatment being essential, as the
{ grea heal radiation is due to the GER
ium salt. The completed mantle may
even be dropped on the ground without
breaking. In use, 1t Is srsrendtS over
/ a blue flame, six in @ row in an open
front stove form OF radiation, being an
effective arrangement, and 1T heats
quickly, making the best use of gas
heat by radiating a. large part of 1t
horizontallS The bright glow Of the.
7 mantles gives an attractive and cheer
Fful appearance to the radiator
An astonishing variation in the eff
Rilciency of files has been shown by
a new testing machine. Five files
were worn out in almost exactly the
same number of strokes--about no.
000,--but the amounts worn away
We're respectively Al, 11.5.s is. 23.5
una 3o.3 CUBIC 3lIcneS. Inc Nalia-
4tons are moro marked on cast iron
than on steel. Various factors de-
ternine the cutting efficiency. but
with differences so great the use OF
"a poor file may change a profitable
piece or machine work into losing
one There is evidently room for prae
gress in the scientific making of the
old and familiar file, as well as in
their grading.
. There is good reason for believeing
that the moon was torn out Of the
earth. the Pacific ocean being possibly
the remaining scar. and 1t appears
that the stony fragraments, Prof. 4.
q. chamberlain thinks may have been
projected into space in the great cat
aclyst are even now returning as me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
DEsEREr EVENING NHWs SATURDAY. MAY - 1909

teorites or the two chief classes of
meteorites, the stony ones arc found
by Prof. w. III. Pickering TO be all
explained by this theory, while Ne, some
same origin, Unlike the stony me-
tecrites, however. the metallic ones
seem to be associated with comets
and star. showers, coming from more
distant regions of space. and falling
with greater velocity. rhe IL steoric
stones and irons are about equally
represented in museums, Many more
stones are actually seen to fall; how
ever and, as they soon deconposes
and are not easily recognized, they
may have been more numerous IN
the past than now OF the 20 ele-
ments found in meteorites, all are
terrestrial,
The heating of n greenhouse by the
sun Is usually explained by the fact
that glass permits the passage of light
rays, but is almost iinpenetrable to
heat rays, SO that us the light falling
upon the enclosed objects is converted
into heat and partially reflected. the
reflected rays cannot escape through
the glass. Thus the heat accumulates.
TO test this long established theory
Prof. r. w. Wood sblackened two paste
board boxes. and covered one with n
plate on salt. WnlCn Sieaully cOnuuStS
both light and heat. an dthe other with
glass The salt-roofed box became even
warmer. than the other. this being true
also when the heat was first filtered
from sunshine through glass. The con-
sclusionis# that the ground and other OBJ
jccts are heated by the incident rays.
and that this heat is then spread by
convection. currents. but as the confined
air cannot mix and circulate with the
al, ErpY1pet1tT0tES. "a
amount of heat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
French handmade Lingerie
Exquisite designs practic al styles beautiful
French NeedLework

Matched SETS Chemises, drawers and
gowns-range in price from S 4 TO $500.
Combination garments drawers and cor
set coyers-range in prices from So to $3.50
Drawers-$l 10 S7.50-Gowns S3.75
to .O0-Chemises Sl00 to $500
Corset covers ST. so to $3.50.
Fine Hand embroidered Petticoats $500
and $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
NERVOUSNESS AND NERVE.

The more nervous man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradoxi-
c&n--but it isn't; for nerve is stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives nerve. Tt
tones the whole system, perfects di-
gestion and assimilation, and Is there-
fore the best medicine a nervous per-
son can take.
II you get tired easily mentally or
physically, take Hood's--it will do you
good. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Lace Coats

Fancy lace coatsthe elite Summer
styles in the SO in 10 AZ in. models.
Made Of fine Baby Irish, Cluny and
heavy medallion lace in the selni-htted
styles. The colorings are white, Cham
payne and black-prices range from
$500 to $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

For summer feature the seasons newest styles
Beautifully stylish by their perfectly tailored
lines and exquisite trimmings. Some neatly
finished With touches OF insertion others elabo-
rately trimmed with heavy medallion laces and
inSertion--tile colors are the summer shades Of
blue, pink lavender tans, white, exc. Only an in
specton can describe their dainty. effective beau
ty Prices range from $3.50 TO $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

A remedy for faulty acoustic prop
critics in large halls has been discov
cred by Gustave Lyon after long re-.
search. The great hall OF the Tro-
| cadero, the largest in Paris, is u motor
ious bad example, and the echo heard
in some parts of the hall, especially
at the presidents box, made 1t almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Knox Sailors

The Summers latest Millinery
achievement is the stunning new
Knox mushroom sailor--lnodish,
charming and petite-tle seasons
newest creation, made distinctive
" on the sailor model bit With a
Slight mushroom shape that is pref
tily becoming. It's ali advance
style-you'll like it-nade Of fine
split and Milan straws in white,
black and burnt effect. Practical
and inexpensive sec them.
Millinery Dept. Annex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Beautiful Lingerie Dresses


Of Brides and girl graduaesfor either
Beautiful
founcngs
Princess prefer
$50 to $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Summer Wash Fabrics

,55c White Persian lavls--52 in. wide -25c
65c White Persian laWns-45 ill., wide. soc
Csc White Persian laWns-A5 in. wide -. Use
Sc White Sylvia lawns--S2 i'll, wide. Csc
I5c White French laWns--4t5 in. wide SOC
SOC White Pearline lawns-52 in. wide. .4Oc
4 25c Colored Scotch Gnghanls. sale ..... 1oc
45c Colored Cotton Pongecs-sale ...-..35c
S5c Coored Imported Madras-sale ...1oc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

Grass and Glover Seeds. Bailey 8
Sons Co.. GO East . So.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-20
IMPERIAL.

Prick & Ware, Los Angeles con- tractors who insalled Fl Centro's sep tic sewer system last summer, have been engaged to dig the ditches for the new municipal water system at Imperial.
 * * R. W. Davis, of the Imperial cream cry, has purchased 5000 turkeys for the Thanksgiving trade, paying an average price of $2 per fowl Many of these birds will go to Arizona points.
 X < X E. S. Houghton has come from Co lumbus, Ohio, to become a member of Imperial's business circles. He has become associated with Thomas Hall in the Imperial M usic House.
 X \ x
 Mrs. Clara TongIer, State lecturer for the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union, addressed a meeting of the local union at Imperial last Mon day afternoon.
 x F. %
 w. J. Mitchell has as his guests Messrs. CeciN Mapiott and Rowland Fitton, who Have recently arriv ed from England,
 A X X
 Dr. R ASprA Way has returned from Riverside>tP Imperial and will re-enter tIe practice of his profess sion there.
 x x < W, J. Mitchell has opened a brick yard on the block east of the railroad tracks, which he recently purchased
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-20
BRAWLEY.

The Imperial Valley Milk Company is installing it's new machinery in the creamery building at Brawley, and the plant will be ready for operation within a few days w. E. Booth has been appointed manager of the creamery. He has been engaged for several years in the creamery busi- ness in the San Joaquin Valley. Weekly meetings of the directors will be held on Friday evenings in the office of the Brawley Town & Im- provement Company.
 < x *
 Frank Beal and George J. Hollo- way have been elected directors in Water Company Mo- 8, vice Earl Mil Ter and H. P. Grimm, resigned. An assessment of eighty cents per share has been levied on the stock of this company.
 Miss Nellie Sanborn, a deaconness of the Methodist church, gaRe an ad- dress in Brawley Methodist church Sunday evening, giving an insight in to the work undertaken by the dea- coness order.
 < x *
 The Peoples Abstract Company has purchased a lot on Sixth street, on which it will erect businessI build ing in the future.
 * < * N
 The Brawley fire depaNYent has received a set of fire axeyand lan- terms, and other supplies have been ordered
 Snow Brothers last week receiv ed carload of horses and mules, shipped from the Kansas City stock yards.
 < x <
 Fifteen carloads of gravel have been used in putting the Brawley stock yards in good condition.
 x x X
 Brawley citizens are considering the holding of celebration over the opening of the new creamery.
 x * *
 Miss Ide Hauck has gone to hel former home in Mason City, Iowa to reside.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-20
NK9sx 9txNNNNX9
HoLTVILLE.

A reception was given in honor of Mrs. Wilbur Hall, a recent bride, at the home of Mrs. George Peacock, Thursday of last week A company of Holtville ladies was taken to the Peacock ranch by four-horse convey ance and spent the day.
 x * x
 H. H., Peterson has increased the equipment of his brick plant at Holt vile by the installation of fifty horsepower motor, which has been in stalled by the Holton Power Com pany.
 City Trustee H. J. Messinser/is in communication with several well drill lers, and within a short time actual operations on the Holtville test well will be started.
 Holtville City Trustees are adver- Using for sale the recently voted bond issue of $37,000 for municipal i'm movements. Bids will be opened on November 22
 x x X
 November 30 is the date set for the farmers institute to be held at Holt vile under the auspices of the Uni versity of California. J. B. Neff, oi Anaheim, will be in charge.
 * * x
 Mrs. B. S. Mitchell last week re- ceived message announcing the sudden death of her mother Mrs. Louthian, at Los Angeles.
 x x x
 F. E. Fender and family have re- turned to Holtville to reside, after spending several months at Waits burg, Oregon.
 < * x
 It is probable that the Holtville Un- ion High School building to be erect. ed during the ensuing year will b' modelled after the high school build ing at Covina. This building came
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-20
BOLTON lNTER-URRAN RAILWAY
 Effective April 1S, 1909

WESTBOUND. No. l leave Holtville. ..........7:00 a. m No. leave Holtville. .1:3O p. m. .So. 5 leave Holtville. ......e:40 p. m
 EASTBOUND. No. leave El Centro. ......... S:35 a. m. No. leave El Centro. o..........12:35 D. m. No. leave Bl Centro. ......... 6:05 p. m. Trains Nos. l and 2 do not run on Sundays.
 Baggage will be carried on Trains Nos 1 and 2 only
Imperial Valley press., 1909-11-20
COUNTY NOTES
MNNNMNN NN XX Nl NN NNNNNNN

nearer meeting the ideas of the trus- tees of the Holtville district than any they saw in their tour of inspection recently, for the purpose of studying school structures. It is expected the new building will be started soon af- ter the beginning of the new year.
 x x x
 Work is in progress on a cottage for J. H. Hardin, on Pine street, op- posite the Walter Chaney residence.