davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

FOR sale-Cheap: beautiful curly dark mahog-
any colonial style piano; high grade make and
nearly new: part cash and time. Address
Owner. box 1913. Call office
GENUINE bargains in second hand pianos: Fish
er. Ludwig, StOdard. Doll Howard. Drucker,
Cable and others Sold easy payments
MANUFACTURERS PIANOS CO.. 1876 Eddy.
$3.50 win buy the best IS note Player on the
market also plays 50 note rolls. Crown Con-
cord Pianos: 10 IN disc records 25c. BACI
GALUPI 941 Market St Open Sat evening
SNAP-Chickering mahogany upright planola and
music; Indian basket collections. Box 4lSe,
Call Office
SMALL Fischer almost new. S9S NV. cor.
Van Ness and Bush st.
FOR sale-Second hand upright piano. cheap
Box 929. Call office
SMALL upright piano for $50. c. G HORNING.
1884 Geary ST. nr. Fillmore.
WILL sell cheap. a new piano. Call 6675 Dun
can st. near WoOlsey-
WEBER piano. good as new; big bargain. 6l9
San Pablo av. bet. goth and 21st sts-. Oakland.
A FEW nue uprIghts rent So per month. JOS.
SCHMITZ & CO.. 621 Van Ness near Turk
FINE pianos. S1O0 less than any other house.
Statham Piano Co. "a HILL Pianos to rent.
wANTED-s Cabinet piano players BYRON
MAUZY go Stockton ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18
BURLsNGAME HOUSES TO LET
OFFICTcs AND STORES TO IET

MODERN house. s rooms. garden. lawn anC
garage; minutes from station 10 Hy
land
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18


patrons are our references.
FEW OF THIS WEEKS BARGAINS:
Runabout with tOD.................... S175. 90
Foy runabout t..................... s25OOO
REQ runabout with top. ............. SOD 90
1907 Mitchell double rumble glass front $500 90
1907 Mitchell runabout with top ..-.. $500 90
1907 REQ touring car. fully equipped. $500. 90
1903 Mitchell runabOut with top. $50 90
1905 Buick touring car with top. $500. %
1905 WintOn Model K................ 1878 90
1907 Queen runabout ex touring body $3.50. 90
1907 AutOcar rlnabout .............. $500. 90
1907 Franklin Model G. equipped ..... 500. 90
LOOT Stanley steamer double rumble. $3.50 90
10OS Mitchell touring car.....-....... 1878. 90
1907 Franklin roadster 8 cylinder. 81. 100 90
1907 Locomobile, fully equipped S1.2oO. 90
1907 Royal Tourist pass. equipped ST. $50 90
1909 Tourist extra equipment. 81, 800. 90
190S Locom0bile fully equipped 81. 500 %
1909 Thomas dyahout. cyl. fully go. 81. 300 %
1905 locOmObile. pass. fully equipped -. 90
1907 Royal Tourist. fully equipped 81 500 90
1908 L0comObile limousine .......-..- 81. 600 90
RELIABLE AUTO BROKERAGE CO..
343-34T Golden Gate av.. bet Hyde and Larkin.
FORD runabout In good shape. 500
01 Buick runabout with t0pa .....-...s $o20
'OT Auburn. passenger. top. glass 'front.'. $500
'oS Auburn roadster fully equipped. go. 500
'07 Buick. passenger. good condition.. $3.50
'0S Tourist. 30 h. p. COMP equipped. -. II 300
'0T Rambler. 40 b. p, glass front. ..--. $3.50
'0S Tourist. 40 b. p top and glass 'front.' y. 160
'0S Winton, 40 h. p, passenger 30
And a few others.
CANNING & VI<TON AUTO CO.,
ass Golden Gate
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

CAL. College Of Hair Dressing and Beauty Cul-
ture: beEf vocation for ladies: special rates for
linnited time. 9eT1k Mkt ST.: tel. Krny. 5S6s.
CHOCOLATE aud bon bon dpper. Quality
Lnn, Sacramento and Preside
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

FOR sale-Price $500 and npwards, several 'O8
and 'O7 White touring ears. taken IN trade FOE
'Os cars and thoroughly oTerhauled by our ne
chanics from factory.
WfNTON AUTOMOBILE BRANCH.
SEQ Van Ness a-enues ~
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18

CASH girls wanted; must be IA years of age
office. THE EMPORIUM.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18
FEMALE HELP wANTED-contrnued

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Conttnued
COOK, hotel. $40: cook, 10 men, $40; cook, hos
pital. 500: cook ranch. $50: cook Napa S35;
cook. Burlingame. $S5: nursegiri $50: nurse
$50; German nursegirl. $50: cook German
family, $40; cook club, $50; Catholic house
Keeper, SO; house keeper men, SIS; cook
San Mateo $50; cook and nurse. same place
mother and daughter. for in family coun-
try, 500. MISS DILEON, 113e Turk St, near
Buchanan
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-18
HOUSES TO LET-FurnIshed

A-CompleteIy furnished cottages by day. wee
or month: 81 a week. 1924 ] St cor 4Sth av
Sunset district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
SENATOR PULLMAN ACCUSED
Secret Service. Men Were Put
 on His Trail.

Washington, Jan. -S.-Senator Benja- is to be held up as the horrible exam pie. He has been shadowed by secret service men and all that sort of thing, and what was learned about him has been sent by President Roosevelt to Senator Hale, acting chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, as evil dence that the President knew what he was talking about when he sent out to the country, through the me- dium of his annual message, what could be construed by those most in- terested as an insinuation against Con- gresSmen.
 The attack on Senator Tillman is contained in report of the Secretary of the Interior transmitted to Senator Hale in response to MT. Hale's request for information to assist the Commit tee on Appropriations in its investiga- tion of the allegation of the President in his annual message concerning Con- gress and the secret service.
 While Senator Hale is sitting tight on this report there is plenty of reason to believe that Senator Tillman knows of it's contents. MT. Tillman is ac- cused virtually of having been engag- ed in a corrupt public land deal. He declined last night to make any com ment on the matter, taking the ground that it would be improper for him to do so in the absence of official publica- tion Of~the information sent to Sena- tor Hale by the President MT. Til mans friends say that he is not at all worried and that he is looking for th{. opportunity to make reply. When h.. does make it they say it will be on the floor of the Senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
NIGHT RIDERS
 FOUND GUILTY
SIX OF REELFOOT LAKE BAND GET FIRST DEGREE VERDICT AND TWO SECOND DE-
 GREE.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. s.-The jury in the night rider trials returned a verdict at S:3O last night of murder in the first degree, with mitigating cir cumstances, against Garrett Johnson, Fred Pinion, Arthur Cloar, Sam Apple white, Tid Burton and Boy Ransom, and murder in the second degree against Bud Morris and Bob Huffman.
 Judge Jones in his charge to the jury left no hope for the defendants who were present or near by when Captain Quintin Rankin was murder ed, even though they had intended on- ly to punish him without taking his life. If the jury discredited the alibis then, he said, they must return a ver- dict of murder in the first degree for every man they believed was present or near by to give warning or inter ruption, no matter by whom the fatal shot was fired or the moose drawn.
 In other words, it is not necessary to prove that all of the defendants in tended to murder Capt. Rankin but only that they conspired to inf1ict cor poral punishment upon and were pres ent or nearby when he was killed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
HORSES DESTROYED
 IN EAST END FIRE
Flames Wiped Out Barns in Eagle
 Street.

Two barns in Eagle street were de- stroyed by fire at o'clock this morn ing Two horses owned by George F. Goessinger, proprietor of the Park City Package delivery were killed by the fire and smoke. Two horses owned by John Brennan. teamster residing in Eagle street, were saved before the flames reached them. Brennan owned his own barn while Goessinger was a tenant of F. c. Schleichert, the florist. The fire which is believed to be of in- cendiary origin practically destroyed the Schleichert barn before the alarm was sounded.
 Captain Wilson and his men of No. 8 Engine company were aroused from their slumbers by son of Brennan who pounded on the door of the sta tion. The firemen on awakening saw the blaze from the burning barns and sounded an alarm from box 527 in front of the engine house. Both stables were small affairs and the entire loss will not exceed $1,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
VIEWPOINT.

The Whist parties held at Foresters' hall Sandy Hook are growing in pop ularity. The ladies in charge next Saturday evening promise more than interesting evening. Playing will be- gin at S:3O sharp.
 Henry Lang returned to Brooklyn Wednesday after a visit of two weeks with his family on Walnut Tree Hill
 Parties from Long Island have been in town this week looking over the NianticsMills property, Sandy Hook, in the interest of some lace industry.
 James Larner of New Haven has been the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. Patrick Larner of Curtis Hill.
 John Honan of Philadelphia who has been spending some days with his mother. Mrs. Daniel Honan, Walnut Tree Hill left for the above city Mon day.
 E. w. Troy spent to-day with friends in the Park City.
 Mrs. w. N. Reynolds left Wednes- day for her winter visit of some weeks with her daughter Miss Kate Reynolds of New York City.
 Harold Botsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Botsford. returned this week to his studies at "Storrs', having spent two weeks vacation with his parents.
 John Lynch of Bridgeport has enjoy ed a visit during the holidays with F. M. Heating, Botsford.
 Miss Edith Quackenbush who has been the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Quackenbush in the Glen has returned to New Rochelle to- con- tinue her work as teacher in a public school.
 James Donahue who has been visit ing his parents MT. and Mrs. Michael Donahue returned to Brooklyn We'd nesday.
 Mrs Frank H. Mitchell MT. and Mrs. H. H. Curtis attended the Inaugu- ral ceremonies at Hartford also taking in the ball.
 James Lynch of Bridgeport has been the guest of Fred Reiner.
 Owing to the extremely disagreeable weather only a small number were present at the regular meeting of Poo- tatuck Grange Tuesday evening, when George F. Tracy, Superintendent of Public Schools of Danbury gave a talk on State Schools. Those present en- joyed the speaker and the evening. The business part of the meeting was post poned until later on account of the ab- sence of prominent members.
 Miss Nonie Brennan returned to her work at Syracuse University Weakness ,dav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08

Austin s. Nichols and Plumb B. Mich ols. Easton cemetery. Almon H.
 French. Tashua cemetery. C.C. Keeler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
ROOT WARNS NICARAGUA.

Especial from United PreSS.)
 Washington, Jan. 8.-Secretary Root has just administered to Nicara qua what is in effect a warning to that government to be careful if it 'our- poses to retain the annuity of the United States. The communication was made in response to overtures from the Nicaraguan government look Ing toward the arrangement of a com- mercial treaty with the United States
 Secretary Roots reply was that be- fore any matters could be considered the Foreign Office of Nicaragua would have to assume different tone in the of the Emery claim, mat ter of current diplomatic exchange be- tween the two governments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08

At 6Mc-All day sale of very heavy and wide White Domet Flannel. You ray 1ec per yard for this at many stores.
 At 91kc-All day sale English Long Cloth. Full piece of twelve yards for One Dollar.
 At 12kc-All day sale heavy Un- ,bleached Muslin, full 45 inches wide.
 At 7c-All day sale Canvas Gloves with knit Wrists. Also small Gloves for Women and Children.
 At 7c-An colors best Shetland Floss for Knitting. All day Saturday at this price.
 At 9c-Heavy Cotton Flannel House Socks or to wear inside boots.
 At 7c-Men's Ten Cent Seamless Socks. Big value and will be sold all day.
 At 7c-Ten Cent Boxes best Sand Soap for Cleaning Grease, Paint, etc., from the hands. All day.
 At 7c-Our Ten Cent Collars for Men and Boys. Now is the time to buy in a stock All day.
 At 25c-All day sale Underwear for Men. Fifty Cent Natural Shirts, also Fifty Cent F1eeced Drawers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
The D. M. Read Go.
GreatSale Tomorrow, Saturday

At 1Sc, for 50c-Red Seal Dry Bat teries.
 At 15c-Twenty-five Cent Lace Trim med Corset Covers. All day. At 5c-Skate Straps with Patent Buckles.
 At 5c-Wood Hockey Sticks. At 25c-Steel Hammers, special bar gains.
 At 10c-Auger Bits. At 25c-Several widths Chisels.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN
 AND 10 A. M. ONLY. At 41ac-Best Prints, Light, Dark. Indigo, Turkey Red, and Silver Grey, Browns, etc.
 At 4Ac-Heavy Twilled Crash. At 6Ac-Striped Outing F1anneis. At 6Ac-Very fine assortment Gre tonnes.
 At 7Ac-40 inch White Lawn. At 8Ac-Special Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide.
 At 91ac-Heavy Bed Ticking. At 91Ac-Any of our best Percales. At 91ac-Our finest Silko1enes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
DOCTORS DINE. AND BANQUET.

About sixty members of the Bridge port Medical Association gathered last evening at the Stratfeld at the annual meeting of the association. An excel lent menu was served and informal ad- dresses were made by members. The new officers selected at the business meeting which preceded the social ses- sion comprised: President, Dr. F. L.. Smith; vice-president, Dr. Frank L.. Stevens: secretary. Dr. Dorland Smith treasurer, pr. D. M. Driscoll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08
Weather Indications.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven. Jan. 8.-Forecast:-Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer.
 The temperature continues low in the western and eastern section but there has been slight rise in the central sections. Pleasant weather prevails generally but fiurries of snow are re- ported from the Lake region and all along the Atlantic coast. The lowest temperature reported was AS degrees below zero at B. N. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-08

A special meeting of the Connecti- cut Society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution is called for at 2:15 D.. m on Monday afternoon. Jan. Il. 1909, at the Stratfield. The annual meeting and banquet will be held as usual on Washington's Birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
County Notes

cent was declared. The company is having it's lots on Street, between Imperial avenue and Third street, leveled, sidewalks are being construct ed, and several fine residences will be erected on this property
 The main canal of Water Company No. is to be enlarged where it pas ses through Water District No. 1, so that it will permit of free passage of at least 150 second feet of water at all times.
 The stockholders of Water Company No. 1 have petitioned the Board of Supervisors, asking that no action be taken at present on the matter of fixing water rates for Imperial coun- ty, as such action, they allege, would jeopardize their interests in certain negotiations with the California De- velopment Company.
 x x x
 The Brawley News says that par ties just in from the location of the North End Water Company system of ditches, report rapid work there. A very large acreage is being planted to eucalyptus trees and hay and grain. A pleasant surprise was the discov- cry of water at a depth of only ten feet from the surface, all over the territory to be irrigated. A large force of men is employed on the gates in course of construction along the main canal. These gates will divert water to those who need it, at their will There is a lively demand for land and water stock is selling rapidly at $15 per share. Water is free, except for maintainance charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
IMPERIAL

< Mrs. W. H. Longley has come from Kalamazoo, Michigan to visit her son, Will s. Longley.
 < < <
 Pupils of the new Imperial avenue school have undertaken to beautify the school grounds by tree planting.
 :; < <
 Mir. and Mrs. J, P. scully of Taylor, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Edgar Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Sculjy are sisters. \ * < & % R. II. Benton, George A. Long and W. K. Bowker are valley representa- tves at the National Live Stock Con- yention in Los Angeles
 < < *
 Edgar Brothers have put a heavy teaming equipment on the road be- tween Imperial and HoityilIe, to do hauling for their own firm and other business concerns of the two cities.
 < < <
 Imperial Episcopalians are expect ing to receive another visit from Bi- shop J. H. Johnson, soon, at which time arrangements will be made for the establishment of a church in the valley.
 < < <
 The pressed brick front for the Stevenson Brothers Company build ing on Imperial avenue has been com pIeted and the structure is now being pushed towards completion Good pro gress is also being made on the com pletiou of the front part Of the Audi torium.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
CALEXlCO.

Calexico Modern Woodmen in stalled new officers on Wednesday, night.
 '4 C. E. Martin, of New York City, is recent purchaser of realty near Calexico.
 x X <
 o, NJ. Prewitt is having a large tract of land six miles east of Calexic0 leveled and prepared for spring crops.
 x < X
 The WOmen's Improvement Club of CaleXico has raised funds for the pur- pose of renting the building known as Adobe Hall, which will be opened as reading room and rest room for ladies who come in from the country to shop.
 x < x
 Charles Martin received frightful injuries and narrowly escaped death, last week, when his horse became un- manageable and began kicking into the cart where Martin was seated. He fell down between the cart and the horses heels and was kicked about the head and shoulders. His right ear was nearly torn from his head.
 * < #
 On Friday of last week the voters of Calexico almost unanimously de- cided to issue $20;OO0 in municipal bonds for the purpose of making mu- nicipal improvements. Of this, $14,-. 800 is to be spent in street improve meuts; $500 is for fire apparatus, and S350O is for d city building, which probably will be erected in Redwood Park, two blocks east of the Hotel CaleXico.
 x < M
 Bert R. Linden and George A. Doug las reached Calexico, Tuesday of last week, after a narrowing experience on the desert in Lower California that nearly cost them their lives. For months past they have been prospect ing through Lower California, and on the trip where misfortune overlook them they were undertaking to cross the mountains east of Ensenada to McXicah The last four days their supplies reached a very low point and for three days they Were without wat CT. They cut the tender branches of mesquite trees which they found along the way, and these sudced for moisture and food for themselves and their burros until they reached the Uncle Sam mine where they found supplies and remained until re- cuperated.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
HoLTVlLLE

II. ]. Messenger made a trip to Los ! Angeles last week to place an order for new machinery for the Holtville ! laundry
 Numerous applications for desert entries have been made recently on the mesa east of the proposed high line canal.
 l. F. Davis has leased his ranch in Water District No. for two years and with his family has gone to Los Angeles to reside.
 x k x ' Dr. w. H. Wimp, who has been a resident of Holtville for the past year, has returned to Chicago, where he will resume the practice of his pro fession.
 The Holtville Chamber of Commerce has appointed reception committee to meet Right Rev. Thomas J. Conaty and party on their visit to Holtville Monday.
 H. J. Messenger has been shipping several carloads of hay to the Los Angeles markets the past week. He has just closed a contract for the de- livery of $50 tons to one purchaser in that market. Prices have ranged from $11 to $13 per ton.
 The Holtville Chamber of Commerce has adopted resolutions asking the Holton Inter- Urban Railroad Company to put into effect a passenger rate of fifty cents for one way tickets be- tween Holtville and Fl Centro, and seventy-five cents for round trip tick cts, good for thirty days from date of issue.
 x z <
 At the last meeting of the Holt vile City Trustees the board accepted the offer of the Holton Power Com pany to furnish a standpipe and water meter for delivery of water for street sprinkling without cost to the city and to supply water for sprinkling at a rate of ten cents per 1000 gallons. An ordinance establishing fire limits was adopted. The board ordered the draw ing of warrant for the salary of ex- City Marshal Snowden up to the time his office was declared vacant.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have a bad cough or cold do not let 1t drag along until it be- comes chronic bronchitis, or develops into an attack of pneumonia, but give it the attention it deserves and get rid of it. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and you are sure of prompt relief. From a small beginning the sale and use of this preparation has xtended to ail parts of the United States and to many foreign countries. It's maRy remarkable cures of coughs and colds have won for 1t this wide reputation and extensive use. Sold by Sam w. Dunaway. Druggist.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
WATER MEETING.

There will be d meeting at Eagles Hall in El Centro on Monday afternoon at ? o'clock, February 1st, 1909, of persons interested in having more water stock issued by Imperial Water O. No. 1, or in having some other way devised whereby persons owning land within the limits of Water Co. No. 1 may secure water for the reclamation of their land.
 43-1t
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
BRAWLEY

Miss Florence A. Dunham, principal of the Brawley Union High School has purchased ranch land near Rraw ley and will have it seeded to, crops this spring
 < < %
 The Brawley Cooperative Building Company's report of business for the year 1908 shows that this concern has erected twenty buildings and the to- tai amount of business transacted was $39 O02.5O, of which sum $S,674.S5 was paid out in wages, or an average of S722.90 sper month. The company has carried twenty men on it's pay roll since January. A dividend of ten per
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30

WE HAVE MADE 4 CONTRACT WITH THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR THEIR "GRADE A" LAMP, THE BEST LAMP MANUFACTURED. OUR INCREASED BUSINESS HAS ENABLED US TO CONTRACT FOR A LARGER QUANTITY THAN IN FORMER YEARS.
 COMMENCING NOVEMBER FIRST, WE WILL SELL
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30

WE ALSO CARRY THE NEW (GEN ERAL ELECTRlC) TUNGSTEN HIGH EF. FICIENCY LAMPS. IF YOU WISH TO GIVE THEM A TRIAL, YOU CAN DO so AT THE FOLLOWING PRiCES:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-15

and guests bring money Why not
conserve the annual expenditures OF
the various summer interests and put
them in pot" that can all be ex-
pended once and to the best advan-
taSe?
1t is gratifying to note the growing
appreciation Of the need OF more
thorough and widespread advertising
of the attractions OF Vermont as n
place of residence as we'll as a recrea-
ton field for tourists and summer res
idents. 1t is also encouraging to have
so many expressions of appreciation
of the opportunities which the Cham
plain celebration will afford for wide
spread publicity. and 1t Is to be hoped
that every advantage will be taken
thereof. This commemoration will
serve among other things as a educa-
tor of publicity for our people, and
If Vermont gets into the advertiser
habit as n result of the Champlain
cclcbrat ton. 1t will be worth far more
than the state contributed in that
connection.