davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

BUSINESS PERSONALS
AAA- WIGS-MOvED-
TO 1909 Fillmore st. near Suffer G. LED
ERER, gentlemen's private wig department,
z21i California st. near Webster. Mr.. Lederer
In charge My wigs and toupees defy de-
lection; / guarantee every one / make; /
make them ventilated and porous; perspiza-
ton don't affect them; private gentlemen 8
wig department upstairs. Mr.. Lederer In
charge.
Hair desSing. dyeIng, ETC., by specialists
only large stock of hair goods on hand; mail
orders receive prompt attention. Lederer's
Quintonica Hair Tonic stops hair falling rs
tahlished 1896.
NINE. FRANCINE. greatest European authority
on beauty culture; most scientific skin treat
ment. which makes you 1920 years younger:
wrinkles removed entirely; city refs 626 18TH
St cor Grove. Oakland; >phone Oakland 1911
MRS L. Z. HARTMAN, NJ T. D.. electro-sne-
cialist for rheumatism, stomach and nervous
diseases 637 Whitney bldg. 1873 Geary st |:
hours 10 to o; open Sundays. 7. Douglas ST.
RAG carpets woven TO order and for sale: also
chenille wove rugs. silk portieres. handsome
circulars. Geo. Matthews. 700 18th St Oak
THE Arnold Vibrator Co. has opened demon
strating parlor and salesroom Al 627-629 Phe-
Ian building; free demonstration at your home
or our office Phone Douglas 5s4
ISHA3I'S MINERAL wATER-For stomach. Rid
neys. etc Now sold at the Emporium L. II
BRADFORD & CO.. 62s Mont St. Dist Agts.
Santarium treatment massage: ladies and gents.
apt. -, 81. hungo bldg, 100 G. G. ay.; $40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

IRRIGATED FARMS ON EASY TERMS
Five TO 40 acre farms in Sacramento valley
vegetables, alfalfa. etc: 20 daily passenger
trains; no farm more than 20 minutes walk
from a station; the best land and best living
conditions in California;; 10 acre farm means
independence: excursion every Saturday. F. l.
HILL 4 CO.. East ST. OPP. Ferry bldg
Phone kearny &c.,
Do not overlook this-f00 acres on Eel river
Mendocino county 10 acres under cultivation:
balance rolling hills, with plenty Of oak tim
per; good house and barn; one OF the best
little cattle and hog ranches in the state Of
California; would make an ideal summer re-
sort; hne hunting. boating and fishing; no
trouble to catch the limit; price S.. 900. Nc
Fault EDWARDS. $50 Chronicle bldg.
$500 cash will put you in possession OF 10 acre
apple orchard; L year old trees. in bearing;
crop included, balance IN years.
S1a miles from Nspa, 1 mile TO steam and
electric trains and river transportation; fine
soil; ideal climate and beautiful view.
PATTEN LAND CO..
Col First National Bank Bldg.
Market and Montgomery SITS.
20 ACRE irrigated ranch. well located, SACRA-
MENTO VALLEY. Very good improvements
room house; large barn, windmill. chicken
house, helphouse auto house. small orchard /;
improvements cost $1,000 alone; price $1,000;
z terms.
Also small. irrigated. urimproved ranches.
c. N. WOOSTER CO.. 7oa Market St
ATTENTI0N-BUYER AND HOME SEEKER
We are running a free information bureau.
giving reliable. detailed information all
California lands; We have many desirable prop
ositions IN every county; many nne bargains.
If you are looking for information. write US or
call at our office and it viii be freely given
CALIFORNIA LANDS INFORMATION b.
REAU. 9z6-94S Monadnock bldg. s. F.
MENDOCIN0 co. land for sale-320 acres. o
miles from Ukiah: 20 in orchard and hay land
rest grazing Price So. 600
1000 acres of range, OF which 20 IS farm
ing Price So per acre.
so acres farm, well improved. near Ukiah !;
$50 per acre
By ENGLISH & CLEVELAND, Ukiah. Cal.
l HAVE 1913 acres OF land in Ukiah valley; so
acres alfalfa land, balance farming and wood
land; all under good fence; fair house and
barn. running stream OF water; good orchard :
all kinds Of berries and small fruits; an ideal
place for health and profit; owner going to
Europe; price $500 FOR quick sale Address
box Ass. Call office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

INCOME business properly, value $500; mort
gage 81 400 can remain: WIN exchange equity
for GOOD Tor. Box ESQ CAL office, 0akland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

J0s SKIRN a CO.. 92I Broadway. Oakland.
Dalfcafessen and lunch place; busy street
only drlicateSsen around the neiGhborbood; just
fbe place for man aud wife: win either take
PARTNER or sell cheap; TOO much work for one
,erSon. invest gate
pARTNER WANTED: manufacturing business I;
something new: recently patented. investigate.
BAIRD & PETERSON. $50 Marhet 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

STANDARD bred, year Uid black mare; weight
LOO TO 100 pounds: works in ambulance,
hearse or single buggy Inquire at Warren S
Pharmacy. East lsrh St and Fruitvsle av.
fruitvsle
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE TO Ex.

WANTED-Good house OF or 5 rooms. in drsr
class district 10 exchange for business property
IN East 14th s.. on lot 5O1125; Improvements
consist OF stores. with living rooms in rear and
large hail above. income $50 per month. price
$12.JO0. D. F. MlSNEY. 40 1lth St. Oak
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

OWN your own Eeme in beautiful Bay View al
dftian 20 Melroses 500 cash. balance as rent:
!. and room cottages and Bungalows. ready
10 oecupv steady employment 10 mechanics:
sc fare 70 city. CRESCENT INVESTMENT
CO. 306 Chronicle bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17
HORSES. HARNESS AND WAGONS

MINING hoists. stationary and portable engines.
gas. disrilare or crude oil WESTERN GAS
ENGINE CO.. s5I Market 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

200x200 foot lot. with a large. new room
house. close 20 good schools. hey Et0nte and eicc
trie car service inc place for chickens. garden.
etc. ouly S2.+00; wen worth $4,000 J. T..
DURIFAGE. agent. 1322 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

FAIR OAKS MEMO
By order OF the y. J. Adams estate we ars
Offering the beautiful home place on Middle
field road. IN tracts o. from two acres 10.
This property contains the finest oaks in the
.'Fair Oaks 1Ienlo district Is very convent
ent 10 station and in best neighbOrhood. There
are only 10 parcels in all and advise
those contemplating purchase to make inn
mediate selections Maps and prices appli-
cation
F. J. RODGERS & Co.
PISS ri ne aq7 WON'T. f1ffrr,v
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-17

BARGAIN at $40. O0O-This beautiful home mus
be seen TO be appreciated Telephone Kearn5
9T5 and get particulars
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17
D At TETE D
T,HEAT''s'RI'. / rs
THE ANTLERED HERD
READY TO ACT UP"

Tonight will conclude the rehear-
sails of the "Elks' Tooth, or the Isle of
Mystery" The dress rehearsal will
simply take off a few of the rough
edges, as Director Brown is satisfied
with the cast and chorus as 1t stands
today Many reports have been circu-
lated as to the sale of seats. True the
sale has baen large, but plenty of good
seats remain to be sold in the best
parts of the house The Elks have
changed their scale Of prices, to some
extent this year-the prices will be
as follows. Entire lower floor. S1.00,
first three rows in balcony, $1,00; next
two, 75c; balance Of balcony, so cents.
The gallery will be thrown open for
25 cents Heretofore the gallery has
been closed, but this season the COM
mittee has decided to give "the boys"
a chance to see the show II they care
to.
The young fellows will be welcome
IL they are going to be good Indians"
Several uniformed policemen will be
stationed in that part of the house.
however, to attend to anyone who
cannot conduct himself In a quiet and
orderly manner.
Another new departure Is being
tried this year by the committee, In
giving to each pupil Of all classes In
the eighth grades and high school.
who stand highest during the week
ticket to Friday nights performance.
No doubt this feature will at least be
the means OF some tall hustling in the
various classes and will also be well
coined by the pupils, as. a great many
Of the young people have taken part In
past performances Of the Dlks' shows.
Some wonderful talent Is being de-
veloped this year by the director. and
B. p. o. E. 7l9 guarantees the public
a strictly high class amateur perform
ance. The plot of this comedy Is tang
ible and humorous. taking the princl-
pals into some mighty ridiculous stu
ations. The suspense is terrible when
our dear Brothers Corey and Meekes
are surrounded by host Of the most
savage looking cannlbals you ever wit
messed and are about TO be prepared
for stew when the heather devils"
discover an Elks' Tooth worn by
Weinie. which they mistake TO be the
long lost tooth from their favorite idol
and in an instant they are on their
knees before the Hobo" and Dutch
Judge Howell Is surely Cutting things
wide open with his Interpretation Of
Capt. Blowhard. He really acts and
looks the part Of an old sea dog to per
fection. His mate, Bro. Fred Burt. ie
a capable actor. and carries himself
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17
as would be expected of any nrst class

as would be expected of any first class
mate.
The young ladies have learned their
"fainting stunts" TO perfection. They
are expected to faint during the fire
on board the ship, and several other
stunts come of about that time calcu-
lated to bring down the house. Bro.
Zeller has been allowed TO squeeze
into the cast in an intoxicated special
ty which seems to be well taken care
OF, considering the fact that Zeller
never takes anything stronger than
milk punch, and his unfortunate en-.
counter with e. E. Dahlin as "Griddle,
the colored cook, who is making the
best OF a mighty fino part, comes
nearly being disastrous, for both the
brothers.
The operate queen of the piece,
Miss Pingree, with her manager, Gus
Saunder, have been given several very
beautiful musical selections. Miss
Brown, as the Indian maiden. and
Miss Blair as the princess. are fen-
tured In the last act on the Cannibal
Island and have some very pretty
work which is being done to the en-
tire satisfaction of all concerned.
Contrary to all past entertainments,
there is no particular star In the en-
tire company, Each member has been
given plenty to do and something of
the star quality has been doled out to
each participant. The chorus work
will be excellent. as the best musical
talent In the city has been gathered
together The Elks will feature the
male chorus and their number ours
by Discovery will be worth the price
OF admission.
The Elks' Booster appeared on the
streets yesterday and was distributed
throughout the city under the super
vision of the Elks. who have thorough
ly covered the city.
Very few of the entire edition OF
5000, remain. The merchants OF the
city are to be complimented on the
generous manner in which they
responded to the boys when
soliciting advertising. The Boos-
Ter has taken a permanent
place In our local literary circles and
we look forward to its Issue each year
with pleasure and In anticipating some
good stuff" we are never disappoint-
ed.
The entire proceeds OF the Booster"
and the show, which will be held on
February IS and 10, will go to the
Elks' charity fund
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17
SHARP To FORCE
WOMEN To LEAVE
No Further Delay VIII Be Tolerated
in the Stockade.

Salt Lake, Feb. 16.-News:
With an absolute injunction from
the district court prohibiting the oc-
cupancy Of the West Side stockade
for any purpose. Sheriff Joseph Sharp
with a squad Of deputies has estab'
lished a blockade and the tenants OF
the red light" district have been or
dered TO leave without delay. Unless
the houDes are vacated in "a hours
doors will be smashed and arrests Will
be made. The order OF the court was
made effective this morning and was
handed over to Sheriff Sharp late this
afternoon to carry out
BY a clever ruse these squatty red
brick houses have been occupied in
defiance OF the first order of the court
for several weeks. On either side OF
the stockade signs have been placed
upon the windows Of the houses CIV
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17
BUSINESS LIKELY TO
CONTINUE LIGHT

While freight traftic on the Union
. Pacific and Southern Pacific roads
compares favorably with the CORE
spending season OF last year, there is
no denying the fact that business is
light and is likely to continue so dur
Ing the next month or six weeks. AS
a result OF this condition, sixteen
Union Pacific engineers recently have
been taken from what is known as the
extra board and suspended-or Civ
en- an extended vacation, in which
their services will not be called for.
The vacancies thus made on the "eN-
ira board" have been filled by the
younger mon on regular runs, thus
permitting the older engineers to get
In their regular mileage, even during
the dull season.
These matters are arranged by the
grievance committee Of the Union Pa
ciic system and recommendations OF
this character made by the committee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17

of measures for transmission to the
upper house. Even the number OF
bills introduced for passage was not
ably small.
BiIIs introduced In the House.
House bill 160-an net amending
section 12sSX29. compiled laws OF
Utah, 1907, relating to the keeping Of
ditches In repair. by adding thereto q
new section and providing a penalty
for violation thereof BY Mr.. Jensen.
House bill 161-An act creating n
state bounty fund. providing for a tax
on certain livestock, providing for the
destruction Of certain Wild animals.
and repeating chapter 1. title 8. COM
piled laws of Utah, 1907. BY MI.
Henrie
Bills introduced In the Senate.
Senate bill 116-Limiting the power
and Jurisdiction Of city courts to the
county IN which court Is situated: w.
C. Horsley Referred to committee
on judiciary,
Senate bill 117-An act amending
sections 1912, 1714, 1715, 1716. 1717.
1i18, 1920, 1926. and 1882, compiled
laws of Utah, 1907, relating to the
state board OF pharmacy, prohibiting
the sale of poison to certain persons
and regulating the sale Of poisons and
providing penalties therefor; Benner
X Smith. Referred to committee on
public health.
Senate bill 11S-An act to amend
section 4430, compiled laws Of Utah.
1907, relating to trespass; Benncr X.
Smith. by request Referred to COM
mittee on judiciary.
Senate bill 119-An act to amend
section 2467, compiled laws of Utah,
1907, relating to certain agreements,
declared to be void unless In writing;
Benner x Smith. Referred to COM
mittee on judiciary
Senate bill 121-An act requiring
warehousemen and others engaged in
keeping or storing personal property,
to keep records and give information
concerning goods received BY them,
and providing penalty for violation
thereof: w. n. Williams. Referred
to committee on judiciary.
Bills Passed the Senate
Senate bill 1S-Relating to health
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17

Ing preteXt to a legitimate business
Behind the signs OF Dress Making; d"
plain Sewing" Clothes Pressed while
You Wait" "Manicuring and Mas
sage" Hair Dressing" and "Furn-
ished Rooms" Is often seen a painted
face at the window beckoning to men
who frequent the place to come in
A system Of "stool-pigeons" has been
established by the Citizens Invest
nlent company of which the notorious
Belle London Is president. to thwart
the plans of Sheriff Sharp to raid the
places. Every man who enters the
stockade is watched and II there is
anything Suspicious about his actions,
the inmates are notified to bolt the
doors and admit nobody or allow no
body to leave the houses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17

are generally approved and endorsed
by officials in authority. Practically
the same condition applies TO other
tralnmen' All thus effected by the
reduction In the working force retain
their rights and arc called into se.-
Vice as business increases.
On the Southern Pacific another
system obtains and all engineers and
trainmen work under the guarantee
plan. This Is the only railroad in the
United States employing this system.
The crews run first IN, first out, and
practically all crews have an equal
chance In the freight traffic. Senior.
ity OF course always operates In the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17

brakemen are guaranteed $l0l pel
month. freight conductors S126.50 and
passenger conductors a fiat salary OF
$50 per month Mileage records are
kept, however, nbd 1t the freight crews
earn In excess OF this amount, II is
paid them without protest.
While engineers are supposed TO run
entirely ON the mileage system, the
older runners. or employees. are also
guaranteed certain sum each month
and the matter of placing men on the
extra board Is left entirely TO the griev'
ance committee. officials endorsing
recommendations of these committees
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17

Without discussion OF any kind. and
In the most natural manner, In the
world, the Cannon prohibition bill was
yesterday referred to the committee
in the senate following its passage by
the house. The famous measure will
likely repose there some time and
when II finally docs come up. the gen
eral opinion appears to be IN erect
that 1t will be killed.
Both houses held sessions yesterday
which were notable for their quiet
ness, Such debate as occurred WAS
handled In a sort Of half-hearted
manner which WAS In sharp contrast
to the scenes of the previous two ses-
sions. But small audience was pres
ent and In the house eleven members
did not even see At to put In an ap-
pearance
House bill 81, introduced by Repre-
sentative Thompson, passed by
strong vote This act provides for the
holding OF classes along agricultural
lines In the various counties and
number OF the members took occasion
to express their approval of the meas
ure.
House bill 81, relative to the require
ments Of teachers as to education, also
drew forth some discussion, Represen-
tative Porter calling special attention
to the need OF better teachers in the
lower grades. A good start In IN edu-
catfonal way was Of great Importance
In his opinion, and the primary stages
OF the education OF the youth Of Utah
meant a great deal In after life.
The Pope irrigation bill also passed
the house by an overwhelming major
ity. This was a subject which struck
home to the majority of the members
and they got action with rush. The
bill appropriating $4,000 In money
and providing for the sale of lands to
provide the balance of s25o,000 for the
erection of central building In con-
nection with the University OF Utah,
was also discussed at some length, but
finally passed
Two sessions were held on Tuesday,
one In the morning and one in the
afternoon, and both were remarkable
Tor the small amount Of work actually
accomplished. The senate Is in need
VI bills and an extra effort will be
made today to get action on number
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17

officers attending state convention.
BY Albert e, Miller
Senate bill 65-Providing for the ac-
ceptance by the state of certain desert
lands. By Carl A. Badger.
House bill 74-Amending section
2703x, compiled laws OF Utah, 1907.
relating to townsites, BY William Nc
MILAN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17
CALL ISSUES TO
ALL REPUBLI LICAnS
Town Mass Meetings all Over State
to Select Dele9atea to Salt Lake.

Salt Lake, Feb. 16.-This afternoon
force of clerks at headquarters is
mailing out the following call broad
cast to every prominent Republican
throughout the state:
Salt Lake City. Feb. Us, 1909.
To all Republicans who favor prohibi-
tion.
A call has been issued for mass
Republican convention favoring pro
hibition to be held In the Salt Lake
theater, February "a. 1909, at 730
D. m, also railroad rate announcement
for same Please cooperate with
your precinct chairman and hold town
mass meetings from which to select a
strong delegation of Republicans who
favor prohibition, to attend the state
mass convention.
II your precinct chairman Is not IA
vorable to prohibition, don't let him
stand In the way, but cooperate with
other Republicans who favor prohibi-
tion, and select delegates at meeting.
or otherwise, as you may deem best.
and attend to the work In hand
promptly and energetlcally.
The movement is on In earnest.
Well have a great convention and are
sure to win out. The welfare of the
Republican party demands your loyal
efforts at this time.
Yours respectfully,
NEPHI l.. MORRIS.
GEORGE M. CANNON,
A. S. REISER,
C. w, NIBLEY.
Committee on Arrangements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17
LETTER LIST

List Of letters remaining In the post
Office at ogden. Utah. Feb. 16. which
is not called for in two weeks. Will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Gentlenen'e | iat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature E. w. GROVE, 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-17
QUIET DAY PASSED BY
UTAH LEGISLATURE

Sharp Contrast to Scenes Previous introduced
Providing for Agricultural Glasses in Various Counties
Meets Approval-Pope Irrigation Bill Passes House
by Large Majority-Three Bills Pass Senate.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26

ishka, who was ruling in Peshawar at
the opening of the Christian era.
The discovery is reported to have
taken place on a site described by the
Chinese traveller Hieun Tsang in the
record of his journeys in the early
years of the Christian era as being
the position of a large Buddhist mon
ustery. Prof. A. Foucher of the Sor-
bonnie, an authority on Buddhist arch
eOlogy, noticed five years ago some
curious mounds in this spot, but had
no appliances for excavation. This
clew has since been followed up by
DR.. Marshall, head of the Indian Arch.
Biological department.
when Buddha died in 1872 B. c.,
his body was cremated and the ashes
divided in eight parts among his dis
ciples," said DR.. l.. d. Burnett, keeper
CT the Oriental books in the British
museum. 'One of the vases contain
Ing these portions, known as the Pip
rahwa vase, was discovered a few
years ago by a government survey
The other six are yet undiscovered"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26

Whereas, Charles E. Dupuis, resid'
ing in the parish of Lafayette, has
made application to be appointed ad,
ministrator of the aforesaid estates;
Now, therefore, all p ersons are
hereby warned and notified to file
their opposition to the application in
writing with the clerk of the court at
his office in the town of Lafayette,
ten days after the first notice hereof,
otherwise the said applicant will be
named and appointed as such adj
ministrator, as required by law and
in accordance with law.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF
October, 1909. F. K. HOPKINS,
Deputy Clerk of District Court.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-10-26
Blind. But Picks Berries.

One OF the most expert strawberry
richers in this country is a blind man.
Robert jolly of Orcas, Wash, for
years has made his annual expenses
picking strawberries and other fruit
for his neighbors, and SO skilled is
he, and SO rapid. that he earns as
much on the commission plan as a
man with good eyes. Jolly finds his
way along the rows of vines with his
stick, and carries a dozen crates with
him. His nimble fingers find the
fruit, and while n hand is plucking
the berry the other is searching for
more. Picking cherries or apples and
climbing around on a ladder is as
easy for him as for a schoolboy,