davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Alice May Curtaz TO Beniamin A. Curtaz hale
OF lot in line Of Page street. 100 W Of Baker,
W 2T;S4s BY 1876, and half Of one other
piece; gift
R. L. Radke to Violet O. Radke. lot at Sw
corner OF Clay and Maple streets. " ST;6 by $
97:s9i. and one other piece; gift.
Charles W. Lynch and wife to Loretta A.
O'Hars. lot in line OF Golden Gate avenue,
1916 W OF Steiner. " 100 BY y 1915; $40.
Alfred T. Morris TO Jennie J. Morris. lot in W
line of Tenth avenue. 10 OF Point Lobos ave-
nue.. % by W 40; $40.
Margaret Fitzgerald 10 Anna Furner. lot in
NV line of SIiuna street. I65 Ne Of Eighth Ne
40 by NV so; SO.
Parkeside realty company to san Francisco Ll-
krafks. lot in " line OF Thirty-second avenue.
275 S Of street. % by W 120; $40.
Bernard Gattel aud wife 70 Louis Susmsn, lot
Mt NV corner Of Delaware aud CalayeFas streets,
Charles Herold to Chsee T. Lippe lot COM
meneing 2lg Of Eighteenth street and 26o Z uf
and one-eleventh interest in ono other piece;
Roundey realty company to Arthur f. McAdoo.
lot at W corner of Madison and Dwight streets.
NV 30 by SW 81; $40.
NJ. NJ O'Shsughnessy and wife TO Adele 2.
Of Ellis. 5 % by " 100, $40.
GalIus Ruegg and wife to Thomas O'Brien. lot
Of street. ase Nv % by Sw 100: $40
John Kennealy. deceased Thy administrator,
to Anton @. De PAUL.. lot in W line Of Noe
street PAT s OF Nineteenth. 25 by " 12J; $40.
Annie Lynch to Winthrop i. Fiheld lot at "
corner Of Boyd and Chesley street, NV 20 By
SW 60; $40.
Benjamin Healey tby exeeutorl to John c.
Jones. lot 6. block 5ss. Bay View homestead;
1865
John S. Jones to Jean Marie Bourda. lot in $
line OF Twenty ninth avenue South, 100 81 oc
G street. Sc 70 by SW 100; $40
san Pedro farm TO Robert Hustled. lot ar
NE corner Of Army and Diamond streets,
50:11 by n III: $40.
Robert Hustled to Philo meme CARROLL. lot IN
n line OF Army street, 2j:11 Of Diamond,
E 25 by IL: $40.
William ii. Gee and wife TO Charles +. Gee
and wife lot in NE line OF Somerset street,
20 NV Of WoOkey. NV % by NJ 80; $40.
Carl Swens0n and wife 10 William #. Patton
and wife, lot 40, block A, Glenn Park -
race; $40
]. W. Decker to Oscar r. McGee. lot in "
line OF Twelfth avenue 175 \ OF J, 25 BY
W 12O: SO.
James N. Brown to Martin johnson. half OF
lot in " line OF Twelfth avenue 10 OF N.
5 % by 120; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
REDWOOD CITY real. ESTATE

EXTRA SPECIAL.
A. acres Of land. slightly elevated. having
very wide frontage on roads: beautiful oaks
and one Of the pVettiest groves OF redwood in ths
county neat . room cottage. barn and outbuild-
lngs; price $10,250; on easy terms
The contents OF the cottage. 2 cows. horse and
huggy chickens. etc. representing an actual ont
lay OF S3,l67. can also be purchased if desired
Tor 5000 As owner goes east for indefnit8
period this month be desired to sell before the
10th inst; il not sold viii be Withdrawn from
the market SDd closed up. and yOU viii then
lose chance for a good snap; take our tip and
get busy.
REDWOOD CITY REALTY CO.. INC.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
SPECIAL

Two beautiful hats Of and rooms and
bath. just completed situated 1146-4s Stanyan
ST. near Grattan; open for inspection today.
This is a chance for a bargain. We are ordered
to convert this property into coin at once lot
and house cost 81 100 The best cash offer
within three days will take it. Investigate
and make offer.
DAVIDSON & LEIGH.
1863 Market st. Phone Market $50.
RICHMOND COTTAGES.
Fine 5 room and bath cottages Clement St
carlne Have gas. electricity and high con
crete basement. Rent money terms.
OSCAR HEYMAN & BROTHER
i13 Montgomery St
SIS 5oo-House and lot rooms and bath: psanked
ward and Easement; McEnerney title: on
ear lire. 70f Castro st. cor. 10th
BE SECURE-Insure your title wit- the Stand
ard Title Insurance Company. Mills building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

CALIFORNIA land, 81 per acre cash payment.
balance purchase 9oc per month per acre: close
San Franeiseo; no taxes, no Interest; acre
tracts; level rich. clear. ready to plow. frri-
gated; perpetual water right: immediate pos
session: particulars. maps. photographs free.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

FOR sale-5- room shingled cottage one block
from sta. Inquire iii Willow ST, Alameda.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19
FORECLOSURE OFTAxuEN

In thu. Superior court ri til" STATE If
Washington, tor ThurSt"n county
: q Griffin. PlIiutlu. vs. :. I nor, son.
and --Thnrcson. his wife aud all
uth.r persons unknown. if any. having.
Of canning to have, an interest in aud
to tn. r.al prosperity hereinafter G"-
.crin,d. Defendants.
The. State of Washington to {. 1hor,Snn
and -- Th"reSnn. his wife. and all
Other persons unknown. If any. having;
or claiming I" have. an inter 81 in aHd
to the real property hereinafter de
...rlh,,l. p,f,UdiutS.
Yuu arr h,r,ty n"tifi, i that : q. GRIT
I'm of olympia. Wash is tho rWurT AID
:. I,ivr Of c' rtificat' # ,i'liupu"p,Y NAM
bored 3l9i, ISSUED ~ tn" Treasurer II
TAIrston county. Washington. tor tur
sum OF s. 81 the SAM. h.iug IN" amount
then tu" and delinquent for taN.s for the
years l@G. l1i 1870. l9G together with
in-ualty. interest and costs thereon, upon
ir.I property dSStS Srd to &. Thor, son.
aud of which You ar" tn" owner. or r.
plItci owner, or in which You have. or
claim t. have. som" interest or estate.
and which said real estate is situated in
ThurStun CoInty. Washington. and more
particularly bnundcd and described tuWit:
Lots :. {. : and .. of block u, of Scam
m.lS' addition to West olympia. lhurSton
County. Wash
That plaintiff has paid taxes. other than
those included in said certificate of de
linuuency in the sum of ;i-lno g "a. dol
lars. and which bear interest at the rate
OF 10 per cent per annum. You ar" fur
Their notified that plaintiff Will apply Ia
the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ingtOn. for ThurSton county. for judy
ment for the amount of said delinquent
certificate. taxes. interest. penalty and
costs. and Purchasing his lien against said
property hcr"inbef0re described.
And you ar" hereby notified and sum
moned To appear within sixty days after
the date of the date of the service Of
this summons upon yOu. exclusive of the
day of service. tuwit: Within sixty days
after the service of this summons upon
YOU by publication. and within sixty DAYS
after the first day of January. \. II. 1879
which is the date of the first publication
of this summons. and the date of the ser
vice of this summons upon YOU bY pub
LEGATION. and defend this action in the
court aforesaid. or to pay the amount due
and in case of your failure so to do. ludg-
ment will he rendered against you for the
amount of said certificate of delinquency.
interest. penalty and the costs and fore
closing SAID lien upon the lands and prem
Uses hcreinh"fore described and the same
will 10 order sold to satisfy said iudG-
ment. This is an action brought by the
plaintiff against the aforcfentioncd de
PENDANTS to foreclose plaintiffs lien for
the payment of delinquent taxes upon the
property aforementioned.
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the postoffice
address hereinafter IN, ntioned.
GORDON MACEAY.
Attorney for Plaintiff
y. O. Address. Third and Columbia SITS.
Olympia. Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

THE oppression of our official sys-
tenn is regarded seriously on the part
of thoughtful men. Before every
session of the Legislature numerous
bills are introduced to provide more
offices and increase salaries. The
greed of these parasites is Unsuitable
About so per cent. of the revenues
collected go to swell pay-rolls, while
20 per cent. are used to purchase
materials and to pay for betterments
Such are the computations of careful
statisticianS who have spent consid.
cradle time in investigating the af-
fairs of State, county and municipal
governments in the United States.
The Orrgo"ina says, it is not expect
ed the official and his first deputy
shall perform any labor; the work is
done by subordinates, who have easy
bosses, short hours and good pay.
In many instances the work is OF
inferior quality, which has been
performed by incompetent parties,
whose only merit or demerit consists
in the ability to round up votes at
the polling places through devious
methods for their bosses. 1t
needs very little argument to show
that men who resort to such means
to obtain an Office are not of the best
material to handle and disburse the
public funds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

thing his heart covcts. The lives OF
the settlers were. therefore, cXccp-
tionally calm and peaceful, "a living
was easily made, and the most cor
dial fratcrnal relations existed be-
tween the several households which
constituted the town of long ago. 1t
is probably these conditions and the
happiness resulting from them, that
place these halcyon days of yorr :,
high on the tablets of enduring mru!-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

LLPPINCOTT is one of the few high
priced magazines that seems to be
able to maintain it's rank in first
grade literature without concession
to the popular demand for cheapness
involvg incorresponding reduction O!
merit. Subscribers become so at
tached to Lippincott. it is really diff
cult to let its monthly visits lapse.
A leading story. complete in each
number, is feature that meets with
very general approval. "A Knight
Errant in Broadway" one of these,
from the pen of Rupert S. Holland. a
talented writer. appears in the March
number. 1t is a story Of a certain
Englishman's peridy, when he took
root in Wall street. This is only
incidental, however, to the central
characters. bOnny English girl oil
mettle and a young American who
has red-blOod enough to rise above
his early environments, which threat.
en- to suck him down. The story i.
full of action in prescnt-day affairs
and quite characteristic OF Mr.. HOl
lands best style.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

IF Congress shall give this State
an additional Federal Judge. it is
said on reliable authority, Judge
Mason Irwins many and influential
friends, living in Pennsylvania and
Washington, will urge his claims for
the exalted position. Judge Irwin
has had long experience on the
bench, is an able and upright mau
and in every respect just Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19
l.NthuLAkr pranl Tom -.


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ttiat Whatever position tle shil
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waves ''io apartment WIN MANI,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19
The Inevitable Result sometime.


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fAN'P'''H i"''>l '"' 'dh'H' Ho"'''r'
10 " statement III ''' "'oEe quota
I'm ''''' an american q t'"'i can I'VE
u" REASON '"F HIS am l"'iN |" iii' Jap
ire '''H -'N' " ''"9''''' an '''' s''''''''''i'
one way he '''cS nor 'hc MS III
~ Spun icy "a H''S'i'''r' iiiS H''''i-
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'lIr"''i'" ny generations VI Gus 'ol''
are ;" INHERENT ''i"' mere II NOT inc
l'as' pros pee' ol assiiiiiia'ioh' Inc
Jap can "orh 1oiisef 'io"rs DIT d il'c-
lion oi the "aSe-ra'e vi MS ""i'e
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i"''e'' ~ "iSc ''itl' JuiE''iioi III ''''S
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CONDITIONS tHat meet WIN seneral
"il''"'i''
men 'l''i'. ''i' '''''.H'''''o'i " S'oP
Inning '"''oii i sl"ciol" ''">i'e' o"'
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Win ''e PreNaii''is eo'i''iie'o'ai'~co
SENTIMENT "ouio VI ''luc'' i''o'c az
ccp''ole' Nal any oile ii'las '''c ioi I"
llloilieh' THAT IL can Ut oohe os IT,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

An AMOROUs AMAZON. AT Waco,
Texas, last week, pretty little Ethel
MCGOWAN. a teacher of music in
Baylor University, had three ribs
broken in a peculiar manner, and ii
undoubtedly resulted from her popu-
larity and the deep affection felt for
her by a friend. And it was one OF
her own sex too, but an athlete, a
Miss Harrison, who, on her return
from vacation, threw her muscular
arms around the little teacher S
waist, and gave her a prodigious
hug. Something cracked and Miss
McGowa tainted. a physician was
summoned ard found three ribs
were broken by this extraordinary
embrace. Boys, beware.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

ONE of the most remarkable in
stances of devotion to sweetheart
is recorded at Portland, Indiana,
wherein John b. Rupp. big, strong,
determined lover, such rs fiction tells
us about, married his crippled af-
fianced. His bride. some time ago,
was so severely injured in a railroad
wreck as to require the amputatiOn
of both legs. Rapp, his face beam
ing with JOY, carried her into the
court house at Nerthport, Ky,
across the river, to get q marriage
license. Then he bore her in his
arms to the home of a minister,
where the ceremony was performed
The bride is beautiful woman, with
fine hair and eyes. She is 26 years
old and her devoted husband is two
years her junior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

a GRAND jury has been ordered
called by Judge Hinkle, of Spokane.
10 investigate the facts elected by
the Root investigating bar commit
tee, OF official corruption of the
Judiciary. 1t is to meet March Sth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

LONG-DIsTANCE government has
been attempted by Gov. Cosgrove.
He wants the Legislature to pass
an unreasonable local option bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

PEOPLE are beginning to call
Walla Walla by the pseudOnym of
Garden City"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19
W0NAN FOR GOVERNOR -

A WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR. - The
unexpected sometimes happens, fOl
Il fact, and merit wins a place to the
front from mere force of circum
stances When Gov. Geo. f. Cham
berlain goes to Washington to bt
sworn in rs Senator, a women will bt
Acting Governor of Oregon. Hi.
stenOgrapher will become Private
Secretary when the Private Secre
tary becomes Circuit Judge in Multi
nomah county, q few days hence, and
the Governor will leave the new Pri
vate Secretary in charge of the af
fairs of his Office. AS already stated
the Governor will not resign the of
flee of Governor until he has beer
sworn in as Senator and seated
Though out of the State, he will con
tinue to be Governor, but the execu
tive work will be done by Mrs. Shal
ton, who will sign the Governor
name, issue official documents, con
duct the correspondence, etc. II
has always been practice when the
Governor leaves the State for the
Private Secretary to conduct the
work in the Governor name, anG
the precedent will be followed even
through a woman holds the position
of Private Secretary. Mrs. Shelton
has been Chamberlain's stenographer
for many years and is very competent
in a position of that kind. The Gov
ernor will have no hesitancy in leav.
ing her in charge of the Office during
his trip to the national capital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

NORTH Dakota has enacted law
prohibiting, under heavy penalty,
.he intermarriage OF whites and
blacks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

THE State Conservation Congress
is to be held in Walla Walla MAY
18th and 14th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

AN anti-trcating dill has been
introduced in the Legislature. 1t
make: The at a m.sdemcanor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

oN6[ GNC
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-02-19

ll[0[Cll[CllfC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-07
FRENCH SOCIETIES. DAY
Large Crowd of Canadians Take Part
in Burlington Celebration

Burlington, July THE third day
of the Burlington Champlain Tercen-
tenary celebration was devoted in
large measure to French societies the
opening feature being speeches in
French on city hall park at IL o'clock.
| The speakers were Mayor J. E. Burke
Re- Ami Amyott of st. Hyacinthe, p.
O., Rev. Theo Barre of Notre Dame,
Stanbridge, O., Adelard Caron of
Woonsocket. r. l., and DR.. George
Boucher of Brockton Mass.
Following the literary exercises a
parade of local and visiting organiza-
tions was run off. Included in the
line OF march were several particular
ly fine floats an allegorical representa-
ton of the discovery of Lake Cham
plain being especially fine it being the
work of St John Baptist society of
Burlington.
The best baseball game played in
this city in years was the 13 inning
contest between Burlington and Pitts
field. Mass, at centennial field in the
afternoon. The local team was COM
posed of the University of Vermont
team with Collins in the box augment
ed by Coach Higgins and Corey of
Bennington. Not a score was made
in the first nine innings the locals
pulling out to /, in 18th. The Cham
plain regatta including five events was
acid at bay harbor this afternoon
there being many contestants.
During the evening there was fine
display of fireworks from the break
water and an illuminated boat parade
which furnished a beautiful spectacle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-07

WALDO sIsLsY HARDWOOD
Native Of Bennington Who Died June
~ In New Mexico

Waldo Sibley HARDWOOD, who died at
Kingston. New Mexico, June 9th, af-
ter brief illness of pneumonia was
the son of Albert Walworth Harwood
and Mary l.. Sibley Harwood.
He was born at Harwood place,
Bennington, January IA, 1868. He
graduated from Bennington high
school, class of 'S6, of which he was
yaledictorian, and after brief pleas
ure trip in California with Bennington
friends entered the Eastman Business
college at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where
he graduated in the spring of 1887. He
then went to New York City where he
was connected with several commits
sion houses, in positions of steadily
increasing responsibility, until he en-
tered the employ of w. and j. Sloane
early in 1898 and was sent by them to
take charge of the upholstery depart
ment of their Detroit office and later
to the same position in their Chicago
office.
In 1896 he became interested in
mining and went to Colorado Springs,
Colo, where he engaged in mining en-
terprises in Cripple Greek. Recently
becoming interested with other Color
ado Springs parties III mining proper
ty in Kingston, N. NJ, he went there
i'm March of this year as manager of
the Black Eagle silver mine.
Upon receipt of news of ais critical
condition his brother S. Everett Har-
wood left Immediately for Kingston,
but was unable to reach his brother
before he passed away. The remains
were brought TO Bennington and the
funeral was held from his mothers
home, Tuesday afternoon, July ats
O'Clock, Rev. DR.. Isaac Jennings offic-
iating, assisted by Rev. Joseph B. Ly-
man.
The quartette of the Old First
cnurch rendered Father in Thy Mys.
FERROUS Presence Kneeling" and Geo
Phillips sang Face to Face" The
bearers were c. H. Cone, A. j. Holden
| C. A. Rice, Fred Rice, Rev. j. B. Ly-
man and S. Everett HARDWOOD. Inter
ment was made in the family lot at
Bennington Center There were
many beautiful floral tributes
He is survived by his mother, by his
sister, Mrs. Joseph B. Lyman and by
his brother. Mr.. Harwood had plan
ned to visit his Bennington home in
the late summer. bringing as his bride
Miss Ruth Taylor of Laceyville, Pa.
wno was present at the funeral ser
vices and will remain for some weeks
as the guest of Mrs Harwood.
| Mr.. Harwood was a man of marked
business ability, forceful character
and power in leadership. Loyal in
his friendships and devoted TO his
| family, he was man sought ant
loved by men and most deeply mourn
ed by those who knew his best.