davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
Eighteen Lots for Ca.h-snn Rafacl

Within sight of and only short
walk from stations.
Terms-Cash. Deed within three
days.
Ten lots at 500 each
Two corners at $3.50 each.
One corner at 5000.
Five large lots at s175 each.
Special attention to all who come
Sunday; extra rigs and statesmen.
All are beautifully wooded. many
with beautiful redwood trees; all have
magnificent view of San Rafael and
San Pablo bay and surroundings. Stop
ing land. none less than 60 feet above
ma rsh level
All improvements, except gas.
These lots are the greatest bargains
ever offered in San Rafael for large
and attractive home sites.
Several OF the lots have over SO feet
frontage.
No reservations except on 20 per
cent deposit.
Come early; rigs at Office
You deal direct with W. l. Court
right. owner of above lots
sOfice-Opposite Union depot. San Ra-
fael
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
OPTICIAN ACCUSED OF
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
Officer of Pacific Humane So
ciety Causes Arrest

Reuben Rodriguez, an optician at
1416 Powell street, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Superintendent
Knopf of the Pacific humane society
on a charge Of cruelty to three minor
children. Another child died Monday
and had to be buried by the city,
although when Knopf went to the
house Mrs. Rodriguez showed him
1920 in bills.
The only heating apparatus in the
basement occupied by the family. which
includes Rodriguez's sister in law,
was from charcoal warming pan.
Rodriguez and his wife and sister in
law slept in fine beds. but the children
had TO sleep on the floor.
Rodriguez came from Panama about
two weeks ago. and his only excuse
was that children are always treated
that way there. II says he owns a
ranch in Panama ~ 5000 francs
He was released on .il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15


With the brides very best suit of clothes.
Newest version of song.
1t is due to the alacrity of the Crow
ley boa tmen and certain heroic mill
tary and naval officers that the mer-
maids who dwell off Belvedere are not
now swimming about in their coral
caves with dainty muslins and silken
things which were intended TO grace
the rousseau trunk and suitcases Of a
bride of Belyedere. Captain Frank
Parker, U. S. A, may also be thanked.
for it was his tenacious grip that de-
frauded the mermaidens of dainty lux
uries which they would not have
known how to wear.
There was an army and navy wedding
at Belvedere Tuesday night, when Miss
Florence Bland, niece of Mrs. Hugo ID.
Keil, and Lieutenant Thomas Drayton
Parker of the United States ship Buff
falo were united in marriage at Mrs.
Keiis home. Miss Serena Bland, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Miss Ida Keil was the flower girl Then
there was Captain Frank Parker of
the army, the near hero of the night.
Captain Parker journeyed across the
continent to attend the nuptials and to
guard the precious suitcases OF the
couple.
After the wedding the marriage
party went to the Belvedere water
front to take a launch for San Fran
cisco The launch was there by the
float Lieutenant Parker conducted his
bride to the bobbing craft. The, newly
made brother in law followed.
Suddenly there was a splash and six
feet of gold braid and two suitcases
dropped below the waves. There was
moment of awful suspense--the suit
cases held so many beautiful things.
After the proper interval the head
of the captain appeared above the
waves. A boathook was extended-but
the loyal captain did not grab for it.
His hands were engaged with the suit
cases. Willing soldiers and sailors and
boatmen reached into the briny deep
and grabbed the wondrous cases. Then
the captain was rescued. The order
of relative Importance was followed
vigorously. Some one on the launch
said Scat" and the wistful mermaids
swan away--or was it the dolphins?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
SURETY COMPANY BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST PRATHER
Capitalist Defendant in Action
to Recover on Bond

Suit for sf0.314.22 was filed against
Thomas Prather of Oakland yesterday
by the American Surety company of
cult court. Prather. with the surety
company and Albert Brown. for many
years an undertaken in Oakland, went
on the bond of the California prldge
and construction company.
The bridge company contracted TO
build a sawmill on Mare Island ana
posted bond for the amount railing
the government against the surety
company and judgment rendered for
$10,31422
Prathers proportion of the bond is
the amount sued for.
SANTA CLARA HUCKSTER BANKRUPT
James Ferr a Santa Clara huckster, MED pc
tition in bankruptcy yesterday; Aapintiss'
So. 201 81; assets 81 600
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
PROMPTNESS PREVENTS
A DISASTROUS BLAZE
Morse PatroIman's Act Saves
Kearny Street Structure

Prompt action on the part of Morse
Patrolman ". A. ST. Amant prevented
what probably would have been dis
astrous fire shortly before 8 o'clock
Royal jewelry company, 355 Kearny
street.
Realizing that it would be some time
before the department would respond
to an alarm and that the fire had not
gained much Roadway he ran to engine
house No. 2 and notified the battalion
chief, who responded and extinquished
the blaze. The cause of the fire has
not been ascertained.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15
COMMERCIAL BANKS OF
THE CITY SHOW BIG GAIN
Increase Over Last Statement Is
More Than S6.OOO.OOO .

The condition of the 81 commercial
banks of San Francisco, exclusive of
the national banks. at the close of
business April rs, as shown by the
reports filed with the bank commits
sioners. shows a gain in resources and
liabilities over the last statement of
more than $6.000.000. A gain OF $500
900 is shown in deposits. This is after
subtracting the statement Of the
Anglo-Californian bank from the last
statement which has since merged
with the London Paris national
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

There viii be no further session OF
the trial until Monday morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

Try Murine Eye Remedy in Baby
Eyes for Scaly Eyelids. 1t Soothes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-15

Without seeing the Diainsnd Palace
would be like visiting Europe without
seeing Paris. 1T is the most beautiful
jewelry store in the world Visitors
welcome. 909 Van Ness av. near Ellis.
A. Andrews. proprietor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
CunnminS & Dripps
Phone 26
Your Moneys Worth
Or
Your Money Back

25c and 3Oc Telmo jams 21c
Csc Telmo preveryes, raspberry
and strawberry 21c
3 lbs. Heinze tomato soup Ice
2 lbs. Heinze vegetarian beans lie
% lbs choice can peaches 14c
Il ID. can peas 10c
3 Id. jar mince meat 24c
Loose muscatel raisens, 3 lbs. for 25c
Large bulk olives, the 60c kind,
per quart 5Oc
Fancy prunes, per 10. &c
Choice apricots, per 10 12ac
Choice peaches, per ID loo
Choice pears, per ID. lie
Fancy dried apples. per ID. 122c
10 lbs. best granulated sugar with
every $1.O0 worth Of the above
goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

Miss Louise Knowlton of St. James
is the guest of Mrs. C. Fred Thomp-
son this week.
The cream route belonging to
Burt Hutchinson was last Monday
purchased by Frank Okins.
The Rebekahs gave Alex. Dennis
toun and bride jolly and somewhat
noisy homecoming party last
Wednesday night.
The M. E. church ladies will serve
a Is cent supper at their dining
rooms in the church next Friday,
beginning at the usual hour.
F. M. Isham has been having a
tussle with grip lately, but we are
looking for him to come up smiling
in time to change his ad next week.
1T affords me great pleasure to
state that the.Second Regiment Band
is the best band in the M. N. Co.
Major .Gerlach, u. S. A.. Inspector
of the M. N, G.
M. E. church ladies who have
pledged dollar each are urged to
report next Friday evening, at a
conference to be held after the sup
per, at the church.
A. L. Gale left Wednesday of last
week for three weeks vacation and
visit with relatives and friends
in Kansas City. While there he
will consult an eye specialist.
Miss LaFavar, after completing up
to date a set of abstract records for
the H. A. Baldwin Abstract Co., re-
turned to her home at St. Paul a
few days ago. Assistant Cashier
Clements will have charge of the
abstract records for season.
Ernest B. Newman, a former Red
wood Falls citizen now at Seattle,
last week sent this office interesting
views of the exposition buildings
already finished at Seattle, and is
quite enthusiastic about that great
event for the Pacific coast. He says
that the five years he has spent at
Seattle has confirmed him in his
liking for the climate and conditions
that prevail there. This winter has
been unusual, with IA inches of snow
and the first ice thick enough to
skate on since he located there. eve
had eight days ranging from IA to
Is above zero-the coolest spell here
since 1893" During the cold spell
great many water pipes froze up
and the plumbers had a benefit. as
buildings are not constructed to
keep out cold as in Minnesota. Mr.
Newman says he hopes to see a
number of former Minnesota friends
at the exposition. He can be found
at the Majestic Pharmacy, where he
has been employed for several years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27
TIL e oITY
THE LOCAL MARKET, TUESDAY.
Will Barnes is at home for a few


days stay.
Mrs. Tena Anderson visited the
Aune's last week.
Mrs. John Schmid visited Morgan
friends last week.
Col. Goudy was up from St Paul
the first at the week.
Emory Mason visited Redwood
friends early this week.
w. S. Brammer had business at
Mankato last Thursday.
Dave Burnstein of st. Paul visited
at the Ziemer home last Sunday.
Geo. Brust of Sleepy Eye visited
Redwood Falls friends last week.
Mrs. A. Leonard and Miss Leonard
witnessed the class play Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Wallace Belt Of Dodge Cen
ter is visiting at the home of F. L.
Warner.
Mrs. r. E. Kempton of Morgan
was here to witness the senior class
play.
Mrs. Marcyes of Delhi was a
guest at the home Of F. G.. Kumm
last week.
Sandy Williams and son Gilbert
visited Minneapolis relatives and
friends last week.
A. ]. White travelled to Southern
Minnesota points yesterday, to close
up real estate transaction.
C, V. Everett was in the twin
cities last week. visiting relatives
and calling at the state house.
Thos. and Webster Nelson of Wal
nut Grove transacted business at
the court house last Saturday.
Michael Lauterbach and Mrs. J.
Klaus furnished music for a dance
given at Morgan Friday night.
Mrs. E. A. Lyman returned Mon
day from a visit with her daughter,
Miss Ruth Lyman, who is teaching
at Troy, S. D,
Mrs. Rain and Miss Knudson, both
Of Belview, were in attendance at
the play given by the class Of 1909,
Friday evening.
0. F. Grapp attended two conven-
tions at St. Paul last week, viz:
furniture dealers, undertakers. His
son Floyd accompanied him.
Miss Fern Griffith of Sleepy Eye is
visiting in the Baldwin home. She
will remain for the young folks
costume party. Friday evening.
Misses Merle and Hazel VonHa-
gen of Sleepy Eye will be among the
out-of-town guests at the young
folks costume party, Friday even
ing.
J. C. WEIGH of Verona. N. D., left
recently for Ontario, Canada. He
has been visiting for the past three
months at the Leatherman home in
this city.
Among the out-of-town guests
registered at Hotel Kahler last week
were H, M. Ball of Morgan and H.
C. Warnke of Wabasso, both bust
ness callers.
The high school teachers pleasant
ly entertained the senior class at the
opera house Thursday evening. Re-
freshments were served, Lauterbach
Bros. doing the catering.
Word was received here last week
by friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Werner that they would leave Min
neapolis Monday for North Yakima.
May success attend them.
Mrs. H. Roark of Browns Valley
is now a visitor in the 1lett home,
having returned from Brownton
where Mrs. Roark's brother, Chas.
lett, Sr., was recently buried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strom and
children of Worthington were visit.
ing with the family of Luke Fer
rington in this city. Mrs. Stron
was formerly Miss Melissa Ferring.
ton.
c.. K. Odekirk returned Sunday
from the twin cities. where he visited
with friends. While there Mr.. Ode
kirk arranged for the shipment of
Bueck automobile, purchased a shor
time ago by him.
Misses Ella Weeks, Elizabeth
Hanna and Elsie Phinney, all mem
bers Of the 'O8 high school class
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-01-27

We will give the people of this
community a chance to put in a
supply Of groceries at small cost.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
Artificial Clouds.

D. L. Murphy. United States consul
at Bordeaux. reports the invention OF
M. Lestout, French grape grower.
OF process for producing artificial
clouds for the protection OF vineyards
from frosts and the heat of the sun
The report says it has been tested
under various conditions and proved
practical success. 1t consists of fill,
Ing small wooden boxes, open at the
top, with infiammable composition. re-
duced to a fine powder and pressed
into compact mass. When this COM
position, which consists CT equal parts
OF resinous and earthly matter, is set
alight, a dense cloud OF smoke is
produced. hanging over. the vineyard
long enough to protect The plants from
the April sun rays. and give them
chance to recuperate from the dan
gerous effects of the frost, The in
ventor claims that by his method SO
acres may be protected at cost OF
about two dollars.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29

Pins Her Faith to tie Goat.

Goats milk and no vaccination is
the doctrine of the duchess of Hamil.
ton, premier duchess of Scotland but
shyest and most retiring of women in
private life, IN bringing up her four
children. She is president of the Brit
ish Goat society. and a goat is always
valued member Of the ducal retinue.
The family never goes anywhere with
out one. The duchess Is always preach
ing the value Of goats milk and goats
flesh. averring that the virtues of the
goat have not been appreciated. The
duke. an invalid, passes most of the
time at his Scottish home, Hamilton
palace. a great mansion that absorbs
nearly all his income He inherited
the title from his cousin, the twelfth
duke, but the estates passed to the
late dukes daughter. now the march
ioness of Graham, who is one of the
wealthiest women in England
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
LOVE, THE MAGICIAN
FOR IRIS SAKE WOMAN WILL EN-
DuRE AND FORGIVE ANYTHING.
Eastern Journal Makes q Few Com
ments on the Position Of the
Average Wifc-Works for
Board and Clothes. :.

A young man not many years ago
began, calling on girl; he kept her
out on the front porch late at nights;
he made life torment for her If she
looked at any other man; and finally
he married her.
He Is poor and her father is in fair
~ good circumstances, so that for the
first time In her life she began to
taste privation and self-denial She
cooks for him, cleans, sews. mends
and slaves for him and their two chill
dren
Why has this man put this woman
In a position where she must expert
ence such hardships in addition to his
tyrrany?
Because he loves her.
This is common Interpretation of
love, the sweetest word in the Ian
guage.
Because he loves her, many man
has brought many woman down to
2 hell which she has Loyalty striven to
turn into a heaven.
Woman Is so constituted that so
long as she believes herself loved and
appreciated she can forgive anything
and endure anything and still be
happy.
A wife Is the only laborer Oh earth
who works for her board and clothes
'and Is expected to be grateful for the
privilege.
But even she appreciates trip and
q day off now and then.
The husband who doesn't econo-
mize on expressions OF affection or
stint his wife on praise may do as he
will without friction or argument.
So long as he doesn't sink the lover
i'm the husband he need fear no rival.
He may forget every other rule, but
III he remembers this all will be well.
Even when the steak is leather and
fthe bread cinder he must merely
remark that the meal isn't quite up to
her usual high standard of pcrfec.
stion and 1t doesn't happen again.
Every woman is an idealist, and she
will break her neck trying to live up
70 what she thinks a loving husband
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
expects Of her.

expects of her
There are worse things than work.
1t is generally the lonely. hungry
hearted women who are trying to
amuse themselves and feed their
starved lives on the froth of parties
and the dry husks Of club papers.
Sitting alone at night waiting for a
husband to come home doesn't thrill a
woman a BIT more than it would a
man.
But any woman can be broken of
the club habit by husband who will
stay In of evenings and try to enter
tain her in spirit of love anything
like that of courtship days.-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
Looking Forward.

Some day well be taking midnight
JOY rides in the air"
NOT some day You mean some
night
'Oh, very we'll What | was going
on TO say was that If the son of mil
lionaire should fall out with chorus
girl on a trip like that 1t would be a
serious matter"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29
A Modern Instance.

Now. Mary" asked the Sunday
school teacher, "can you tell me what
King Solomon did when both women
claimed the baby?'
"Yessum," responded the little Girl
to whose lone the stork had recently
come with double burden, 'he made
twins of it,"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29

Carbon Paper for sale at the Re-
cord office. The best quality.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-05-29

Manuscript covers. carbon paper,
location notices and deeds. For sale
a. the Record office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
TnE ABUNDANCE OF MONEY.

New york Is literally delueed with
money. ami the Philadelphia Lcd-
gers correspondent Holland writ
ing from the metropolis saws 30 ~
almost Impossible Jo explain the
reasons far the extraordinary pnc-
nomenou now observed iu the hnau-
cial centre. for. he adds. IL Is no
explanation Go say hat the plethora
az money I. due to the fact that
the current 81 currency sui How-
this WAY Boz magnificent streams
from the west Rlt uhS The
west has money iu abundance lu-
dtcating thr creation of great mone,
wealth. investment is n progre
there upon SCALE Unprecedented.
and vet therc ave funds bN the hun-
dreds - millions coming iuto New
York. no doubt % hr NIthtrawn late
sr in the year whom the harvrsts
are moved @ 90 d markets Ana this
phenomenon oo~ire.dent also wHh
almost i now record IH th. nauonu.
hank clssffnrs faf June These ae-
0Qo for al th0
clearing n0use centres g record cN-
oseded only tw Ne on. profess
10 BE- able 90 explain ths rhrnom-
enou. although all asr tntt g d.
. healtnfui sympiouL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
THE GREATEST AIH SHIP.

The New York Herald is authority
for the statement that Mr. Arno
Boerner. a wealthy German inventor,
now living at the Hotel Ansonia. mas
submitted 20 the secretary OF wat
plans for "a $500. 600 airshin, which
he offers to build at his " ex-
ponsc. provided the government VIII
agree 70 Jay him S1.2oo,ooo for The
eraft n. when completed, Il dues all
he asserts II viii do.
Among other things he guaran-
tees that his airship VIII carry two
hundred persons three thousand
miles without making a landing He
Aays II Will have u speed Of about
hty miles an hour. 3000-horse row
or. can turn around in the space Of
it's " length. and land anywhere.
His model IS Of original type. CON
sisting Of several separate balloons
attached to a steel bridge frame
win aeroplane attachments. He oc-
cupIes an expensive suite IN the An
sonia. a part of which has been con
Derted into a draughing room. aud
declares that he viii build the
worlds greatest airshir, if he can
get reasonable encouragement lie
Is AN inventor Of some reputation IN
Europe and is Interested in several
large enterprises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13


Client in opposition that the demo-
cratic restoration made no perma-
nent success. and again the demo-
cratic party was RELOCATED 10 the OPP
position. Here II has utterly and
.Iamentably failed. 1t has lost its
faith n its purpose, and instead of
standing as the critic Of the DOM
inant party measures. seeking to
modify and restrain them within
constitutional limitations. il has
only helped To swell tho radical
majority. as tn the case OF the pend
ing tariff measure, where II mas
failed as signally in the part Of an
efficient opposition. as IL failed I'M
der Cleveland IN the role Of q party
dominant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
Irrigation Reclaimed Land
Before Time of Solomon
World Problem to Be Discussed at Spokane Old as China and
Egypt: Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Farms in the
United States Totaling Fifteen Million Acres Now Under
Ditch: the Progress of Irrigation in a Nutshell.

At a cost Of $500, 400. other projects
contemplated viii add 100000 acres TO
the states crOp-producing area.
Government projects in Idaho are
the M%inedoka. 10000 acres, costing
$4,000. 600. and the Payette-Boise. 200
coo acres, completed at a cost of So
/ 100000. The latter covers the largest
single tract under irrigation on the
continent at the present time. oregon
las the Umatilla. 5000 acres. cost
ing sI.100.O 600. and the Klamath, eX-
t. nding into California, 120, 600 acres.
costing S3.G00,000.
The projects in Montana are the
Huntley. $4,000 acres, costing 5000
600, the sun river. 16,000 acres. cost
ing $500, 600. and the Milk river, in
Guiding the saint Mary 10000 acres,
costing 81, 200 900. The lower yellow
stone project. $1,000 acres. in Montana
and North Dakota, viii cost 81. zoo, 600.
The Blackfeet viii water 81, 1000 acres
I'm Montana. where VIII also be built
the Flathead, 10000 acres. and Fort
Peek. 5000 acres.
Salt river project in Arizona Will
water 200. 600 acres, while the Yuma
ia 0diAAtili4a anu aAiHohA VIA 1-N
for 100000. other projects are the
Uneompahgre, Colorado, 10000 ac-
res. Garden city, Kansas. 5000. North
Platte. Wyoming and Nebraska, no.
600. Truckee-Carson. Nevada, 20O.-
600: Hondo Carlsbad and Rio Grande,
New Mexico. $1,000; DISQUALIFICATION.
North Dakota. $4,000. Belle Fourche,
South Dakota. 100. 600: Shoshone. WV
oming, 100.o 700 and strawberry valley.
Utah. $4,000.
Several millions OF acres Of lands
viii also be covered in Montana. Cali
%tornla. Washington. Colorado, Arizona,
idaho. Texas. Nevada, New Mexico,
oklahoma. wyoming ami oregon as
soon as the funds are available.
More than 100000 acres OF lands
are under private plants in various
states where plans are o under way
10 put 5000 900 acres under the ditch
curing the next three years. II these
projects are carried out the Horse
Heaven country. in Washington. viii
contain a single tract OF COO, 900 acres,
vatered at a cost of S~t5.0o0,oo0. The
Canadian Pacific project In the Bow
river valley. east Of Calgary, Alberta.
upon which work started in 1904, viii
cover 5000. 900 acres at a cost of So
100000. making II the largest single
tract on the continent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-13
A DOUBLE FAILUEE

For nearly a generation b DEM
ocrsuc minority ala important and
useful service a. = restraining and
modifying force. ana there was a
time within present memory when
The country relied upon fhe ranser-
vauve judgment ~ democrat lead
ers a. az essential safeguard TINS
Ras Nh+ie the dfmocrats hfld %
their constitutional principies ana
were able % bring az measures -
the majority a. q convincing test IN
this way they won rnnnfr but
The republican party proved So em-