davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

THOMAS E. HAYMAN.
Suite LOCO. First National Bank building
SsoU0 cash; fats, ana each, with
garage; north side of Fell St. facing
Panhandle; full price only $12, 500, re-
dueed from S14, coo; rented 81 740 per an
nun; this is the best bargain, considering
location and class OF building in the city.
$1,000 cash: rented low at S1,s60 per annum
new, high class fats, Union and Polk.
north side of the street; lot 81 :6xS2: 6;
full price S12 500 this is a bargain
5000 casn; full price reduced TO $40 $50: 8
new and room fats, Presido heights,
rented at $1,000 per annum; 81 .O0d
cheaper than anything In the neighbor-
hood
5000 cash. 8 choice and room fats excel
lent lent condition; Laguna dna and California
S6,4o0-Haf cash fats, north side of
street near 18th and Church, overlooking
$4,000 cash. 8 choice flats, California and Fill
more more; full price $4,000; lot 27:6xso; re
$1,000 casa; Washington and Spruce; new,
and roem flats, baths each; hardwood
floors; lot S5x105; full price $4,000;
equal to anything in district for $50. 600.
Si0Oo-Page and 0ctavia sts.; fats and cot
tsge in-rear; rented sl,o20 per annum
half cash.
$40, 500-Page and Market; new fats. rented at
81. 40 per annun; don't miss these.
$1,000 cash; of the most artistic, new fats in
city; Fell and CLAYTON; price $40, 5OO.
27x1o0: Vallejo and Franklin SITS; full
price S14500i rents 81. 600 per annum.
$1,000 cash; Clay and Cherry; beautiful, 6
and room fats rented at $1,000 per an
mum; full price $4,000; worth $1,000
more.
81, $50 cash; 3 new ) and room flats, Broad
way and HYDE: lot 29xl27 :6; full price
$40. $50; be quick.
S5, 600 cash: The finest room fats in the
Western addition; Haight and Blu
ehanan; these are duplex residence fats,
out OF the ordinary full price only
So 0o0.
$500 CASH forced sale: excellent fats.
Green and Buchanan; lot 81 6x137 g; lot
alone worth $500; fun price 81. 500; /;
make offer.
$4,000 cash: 8 new 5. and room fats.
Howard and 18th; price reduced 10 81. 600
from 50 500 account of owners health. !.
must be sold.
SO. .500-Bsker and Washington; choice room
residence. 3 years old. reduced from SIS
coo; don't fail TO this; cheap at S12-
O0H
SO, 600 EACH lots. 32:6xs2:6 north side Of
Filbert, key to Polk cheapest lots in San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
CITY REAL ESTATE

BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN
FORCED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY
$12 5O0-Reduced from S14,0 600; 2O2O Fell ST
north side, facing panhandle at Cole: beauti-
ful new 6. and Z room fats with garage
large bay windows front and rear veneered
pine finish; vestibuie paneled with finest ItaI-
ian and St Anne marble ;-every room sunny .
finest block and building in park district; rent
ed at sl,740 per year. See it today. Won't
last many days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
INVESTMENTS

Z. F. wAYLAND & CO., BROKERS,
474 Monadnock bldg. San Francisco, Cal.
STOCKS OFFERED FOR QUICK SALE.
81 900 Natomas Cons Of Cal. bonds.... Wanted
81 900 Ocean Shore Ry. bonds. q $500. 90
2,5o0 shares Monterey Coal co.-..-....@ .o4
LOCO shares Madison Oil Co.--.......@ II
LOCO shares Salinas Oil Co............M LOO
1000 shares Allegheny Mining Co ...M 10
1000 shares Palmer on Co............M 1.10
Loco shares Alaska Petroleum & Coal. a Is
600 shares Ramona OIL Co..........M is
900 shares Templor Ranch Oil..-... Bid
900 shares Cal Pressed Brick ...-.- a II
1000 shares Four Metals. San Jose....M 80
500 shares Lonoak Oil Co.........-.M 2 20
500 shares Hubbard Elliott Copper. I0O
600 Am. Diderentiai Ry- Axle pooled Cheap
500 shares Red Top Oil Co a LOO
40 shares Western National Bank. al TOO
10 shares Chiapns Rubber co......4 22.G0
FOR sale-25o0 shares gold mining stock in
Calaveras county. &c; investigate. Box 1853,
Call office.
WILL sell lsf mortgage Columbia marble quar-
ries 5T bonds at 300, with stock bonus: $500
denemination. d. E. Beseeker. PAS Pacific bldg.
OCEAN SHORE railroad bonds for sale; price
nets 81 81. D. E. Besecker. PAS Pacific bldg.
FOR SALE highest bidder. 900 each Madison
and Templar ranch oil. Box 1860, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
TRUssEs

TRUSSES that fit; seamless elastic hosiery.
CLARK-GANDI0N TRUSS CO., los Market
st. opposite 7th
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
CREDITORS SALE.

SO. 5000 acres Of rich. level valley land.
within 3 miles of Pleasanton. Alameda county;
house Of rooms. splendid condition; large barn.
granary and bGnkhouse also poultry yards fitted
mp for 1000 chickens; about acres Of bearing
orchard assorted fruits. balance in hay; plenty
Of good water. well. windmill and tank; incfEded
in price is l horse. l cow. wagons. incuba-
tors all farming implements and hay in barn;
$3.50 cash balance years. CREDITORS
MERCANTILE AGENCY, room 20. Bacon block,
Oakland Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

land. 81 per acre cash payment.
balance purchase 90c per month per acre: close
San Francisco; no taxes no interest; acre
tracts. level. rich. clear, ready 10 plOw. irri-
gated; perpetual water right; immediate pos
session; particulars. maps photographs free.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
CITY REAL EsTATE-continued

CITY REAL EsTATE-Continued
FOR Sale nats. cheap Richmond district 9th
ay Owner. SO Elgin Park St
SEVERAL lots: choicest in city OF visitseiOn.
for sale at discount. Box 1865. Cali Office
S. 300-Sunny I room house: your terms. 16s
De Long av.. Ashbury heights; Masonic cars
BE sECURE-Insure your title with the Standard
Title Insurance CoInnany. sILlls building.
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
IDEAL LOCATION PERFECT CLIMATE
SANTA CLARA VALLEY.
Improved uninproved; 10 and 20 acre
ranches on OUR BEAUTIFUL SAN MARTIN
can be bought on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. II
you want a small ranch for a HOME and for
PROFIT. do not fail 10 look at the san MAR
TIN RANCH.
l4o acres. of which e5 acres are cultivated
in grapes, Late Crawford peaches. French
prunes5-3O acres in hay land; splendid soil. sd
Joining the Russian river near Asti station:
grapes bring over SIC per tOn-at the winery st
Asti; property entirely fenced and cross fenced.
Fine old country house rooms and attic; spring
house frrit houses barn BLACKSMITH shop. etc
etc. includes all farm implements and stock.
consisting OF mares. colts. mules, cows.
beifer. etc. we'll as 1 power driven grune
double basket prune dipper with steam coils,
dried fruit press. l pair 500 ID platform scales.
500 fruit boxes, about 500 small fruit trays.
about 700 large fruit trays-in fact everything
necessary TO carry on al! work at the ranch
This property is cheap at ST.. 600. Price if sold
within a short time. $1,000. Terms.
If YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RANCH PROP
ERTY. IMPROVED OR UNIMPR0VED, IN
SMALL OR LARGE ACREAGE. CALL Oh
c. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY,
T02 Market ST
FOR SALE
BY RITTER & MERRI1AN.
219 Croker building.
Offered whole: magnificent property.
consisting of more than T00 acres Of bottom land
and rolling land. situated near Petaluma. in the
heart of the greatest chicken raising district in
the world. on the main Travelled road on either
side of which are hundreds OF small and prosper
Gus chicken ranches; cut this into tracts OF from
10 10 acres and you VIII realize small for
tune; the producers Of the Petaluma district. the
hub Of the egg and poultry industry. receive a
revenue Of over $4,000 daily from this source
alone; think il over. and il interested call or
send 10 the undersigned for price and further
particulars.
RITTER K MERRIMAN,
219 CrOcker building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
SMALL RANCHES
IDEAL LOCATION-PERFE CLIMAT
SANTA CLARA VATTFN

Improved or unimproved; 10 and 20 acre
ranches on OUR BEAUTIFUL SAN MARTIN
RANCH, oniyt hours from SAN FRANCISCO;
can be bought on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. II
you want a small ranch for a HOME and for
PROFIT. do not fail 70 look at the san MAR
TIN RANCH.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
OAKLAND REAL EsFATE

HERE is the best bargain in Oakland; 1 block
from San Pablo av- between 22d and ed sts
aud West; lot has frontsges. practically
100x100, with story building which cost S17.-
000; lot cost $2l 600 making total OF $3S, eco.
viii be sold for So. 900: mortgage SIS. zoo; /;
viii exchange equity for city or country prop
erty; you can not make $4,000 any easier
L. ". Jefferson Realty Company. $50 Market
st San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife, Hattie
B. Williamson. is living separate and apart
from me at $50 Sanchez St. San Francisco.
against my consent. and Will not pay or be
responsible for debts bills contracted BY
her w. E. WILLIAMSON, third husband
Dated November IL 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
FnR 80 PER ACRF-

FOR $50 PER ACRE-
We have 800 acres rich. level land in Alameda
county. within ! mile Of LiTermore. Property is
bounded the north by main county road and
on the south by W. T. and s. +. railroads.
Land adapted 10 any purpose Ideal for subdi-
vision. Price SS5 per acre Adjoining land sell
ing at $50 10 S200 PER ACRE. We can get
YOU bank loan OF SEQ per this land.
CREDITORS MERCANTILE AGENCY, - Bacon
block, Oakland Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24
LODGING HOUSES FOX sALE-con.
EDUCATIONAL

BARGAIN-Fine business; coal, wood. hay and
grain yard. horses. wagons. all equipment.
18th az. cor =. 9th ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-24

e SAFE az dIscount. Box lo09. taII oLnce.
IS. .3o0-Sunny room house; your terms. 16s
De Long av.. Ashbury heights; Masonic cars
BE SECURE-Insure your title with the Standard
Title Insurance Company. Mills building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07
MAINE INDUSTRIAL NOTES..

3. c. and A. L. Thomas of Leeds
have sawed 100000 fit. Of lumber and
have 10000 yet to saw.
The Brighton Box Co, have pur-
chased the Dupee steam mill of G. E.
Flanders and will soon start up saw
ing long lumber.
Harrison is to have another business
enterprise. Bert Hill has recently pur-
chased the Levi Harmon property near
the railroad station and is soon to have
built thereon large grain mill. 1t is
understood that the building will be
about 100 feet in length, SO situated
that the railroad tracks will permit the
unloading of merchandise directly from
the cars into the mill.
Work or the sardine factory at Addi-
son which was begun late last season
is again in progress. James II. Wood
of Harrington having charge OF the
building force. 1t is expected that the
building 1O0x35 feet, will be ready for
installing the plant sometime this
month and by the last of the month
the company will be putting it's prod
ucts on the markets. 1t is quite prob
able that the plant which has capa-
city of canning Is hogsheads of fish a
day will be under the management of
local capital.
At The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alfred Embroidery COM
pany, which was held at Alfred, it was
voted to enlarge the capacity of the
plant. Four new embroidery machines
will be installed and a bleachery con-
nccted. There IS plenty of room in the
new factory for the four additional ma
chimes and as the company has on hand
at the present time more orders than
they can fill during the summer it was
deemed advis IDLE to install the addi-
tonal machinery. The goods now have
to be sent to New York to be bleached
and bleachery in connection with the
establishment would greatly lessen the
cost of production.
Work is well under way on the big
plant for the Lubec Sardine Co., at
Lubec, on the site of the plant de-
stroyed by fire in the fall of 1908. The
structure will be of the most modern
fireprocf construction and will have
total length of 160 feet, three stories
high. It will be the most modernly
equipped of any sardine factory in the
country. The power plant will consist
of one IS kilowatt, alternating current
electric generator, one 80 kiiowatt al
terratng current three phase genera
tor for auxiliary purposes. both direct
ly connected units. Reciprocating en-
gines will be used. The contract for
construction of the building has been
let to the Eastern Construction Co. of
Boston and the electrical equipment
will be installed by O. r. Mckay of
Calais, who installed the electrical
equipment of the big plant established
at PASSPORT in 1908 for the Seacoast
Canning company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07

Heydler to assume the duties of pres
ident and to represent the old organiZa
ton on the National Commission will
be resclnded and Pulliam will be re-
stored to his former standing.
In the meantime Pulliam, who now
is here, will visit his sister in Nash
vile and afterWard call on the various
club owners. 1t will not be necessary
for him to trek to the abodes of Drey-
fuss, Hermann, Robson and Dewey,
for these four magnates understand
perfectly that Harry was not himself
last winter and that his breaks were
the result of poor physical condition.
Thanks to Garry Hermann, Pulli-
am comes back to the National League
with colors flying. The Cincinnatian, as
was predicted, made great fight for
the president and told his fellow mag
mates plainly that it would be an out
rage if they took snap judgment OH
him. According to one of the club own
ers, Hermann made this remark dur
ing the renowned gumshoe session in
the Hotel Sinton.
eve promised Mr.. Pullam an indefi-
mite leave of absence in Chicago last
cover his health, and told him that his
position would be held open. Mr.. Pull
liam was in bad health and it would
be ar outrage now to try to fill his
place without allowing him to have
a chance to win it back. If the Nation
al League owners decide to throw Pull
liam overheard they will make the mis-
take of their lives and will bring
down on this organization an avalanche
of criticism"
Hermann seems to be the sort of
friend worth having.
Pulliam had the support of five clubs
at the start of the session and of six
of them at the end. Ebhets of Brooklyn
deserted the Murphy-Brush faction
when it was shown to him that Pull
am was in fit physical condition to re-
sumo his duties. The Chicago magnate
it is said, was more bitter in his de-
nunciation of Pulliam than the New
York owner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07
MAINE PEOPLE.

Grace Jones of China and Edith Gill
more of Brewer have been selected by
the Christian Association of Colby Col
lege to represent it at the Silver Bay
conference the last of June.
Herbert c. Hill, formerly of Bidde-
ford but for nearly three years with
the Edison Electrical Co. of South
Boston, has been given full charge of
the station that operates the Middle
sex and Boston Street Railway at Ma
tick, Mass. His many friends in Bid
deford who knew him as a milkman
will be glad to hear of his earned sue
cess.
Captain Harold D. King of the coast
and geodetic survey and Mrs. King
have left Manila for their home in
Pennington. Their itinerary includes
Hong Kong, Ceylon, Suez, Geneva,
thence by rail to Bremen and so home
by steamship They are expected in
New York June 10. Capt. King has
been in Philippine waters for three
years and for the last year or more
has had command Of the finely ap-
pointed survey ship Fathomer.
O.. M. Moore, well remembered in
Franklin county as the man who in
1873 established the Phillips Phono-
graph, in later years engaged in jour-
nalism on the Pacific coast and for
the past three years proprietor and
editor of the Gray's Harbor Washing
tonian, a daily paper published at
Hoquiam, Wash, has recently dis
posed of his interests there and will
take a well-earned rest of a year or
SO before again engaging in business
of any kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07
Men Are Pleased
At Showing in Athletics.

as brilliant as the seasons of 1907 and
1908, vet the college is by no means
finding fault. 1t is generally conceded
that BoWdOin has been without pitch
er who ranks with the other college
pitchers in the State. Captain Manter,
Hobbs 10, Means ~, Holt ~, and Har-
ris 'O9 have all tried and each has
given the best there was in him.
Behind them the team has fought
hard and consistently In Coach Raw
son the college realizes that it has had
the services of a man of exceptional
ability, whose whole heart and inter-
est has been in the team.
The men who earned track ''B's' this
year are Captain Harrison Atwood 'O9
Of Auburn, first in the 100-yard dash
and broad jump at Orono and third in
the broad jump at Brookline; John S.
Simmons 'O9 of New York, second In
the half-mile at Orono; Henry j. Col
bath 10 of Dexter, who took first in the
mile at Orono, breaking the record held
by himself in Maine by crossing the
;; line in Am 321as, took first in the mile,
and third in the two-mile at the New
England meet and sixth in the two
mile at Harvard; Harry L. Robinson
10 of Bangor, who took second in the
mile in the Maine meet; Sumner Ed
wards 10 of Syracuse, N. Y, who took
first in the low hurdles and third in
the high hurdles at Orono and first in
the low hurdles at Brookline; Harold
w. Slocum 10 of Albany, N. Y, who
took first in the two-mile at the Maine
meet by breaking the State record in
1Om 5As,; Harold HitZ Burton '09 of
Newton Center, Mass, Clyde L. DEM
ing 10 of Cornish, n. H., and Mark w.
Burlingame of Winthrop, Mass, all
three of whom tied for first in the pole
vault at the Maine meet; William p.
Newman 10 of Bar Harbor, who took
first in the shot put at Oronol and third
at Erookline: John D. Clifford 10 of
Lewiston. second in the shot put at
Orono; Herbert E. Warren, first and
second in the hammer throw: Law
renee Mcfarland IL of Portland, sec
| ond in the broad jump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Bergen of Lewiston, who has
not been seen in the local ring for a
long time, has been matched to meet
Kid Shea of Hallowell before the Cana
dian Club of Lewiston, the match to
be held soon. A match has been hang
ing fire for a long time between Mike
Cunningham and Shea, but it seems
to have fallen through at last, and
Bergen steps in Cunningham's place.
Cunningham wanted Shea to make 1873
pounds, which the latter finally agreed
to do, but did not put up a forfeit
Shea allows that Cunningham doesn't
want to meet him. Cunningham thinks
Shea doesn't want to meet him. Ber-
ben is being handled at present by AL
lie BroWn-LeWiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07

Brunswick, Me, June 6.-(SpeciaD.-,
Now that athletic activities are over
at Bowdoin for the college year, with
the exception of tennis, Bowdoin men
are reviewing this seasons athletics
First of all the coaches are considered
EBERT" Morrill,, who has had charge Of
the track men, and "Harlie" Rawson,
VINO mas been at the head Of baseball.
In more ways than one have they won
their way into the respect and esteem
Of all BOwdOin men. Never has Bow
doin had better coaches and itNis the
sincere wish Of the student body that
they will be with Bowdoin next year.
Insofar as the success of the Bow
dOin track team is concerned the re-
suits of the several meets in which
the college has participated is familiar
to everyone in the State of Maine.
Under the careful training of Bert"
Bowdoin won the Maine intercollegiate
track meet at Orono on May Is, with
total Of 68 points, 10 more than the
number scored by the three other COL
leges represented combined. A week
later, under most trying circumstances,
Bowdoin took fourth in the New Eng
land Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton meetsat Brookline. May % and 20
a few picked men went to the Harvard
Stadium to participate in the Eastern
intercollegiate meet. Bowdoin failed to
score, but shared no worse fate than
many other teams representing much
larger institutions. Throughout the
season Coach Morrill,, Captain At
wood and Manager Robinson have
worked to the limit with the largest
track squad in the history Of the col
lege. BY graduation Rowdoin will lose
Captain Atwood, Simmons and Bur-
ton, all of whom have been consistent
workers and point winners. There Is a
strong bunch of point winners left, on
which the college builds it's hope for
1910. With "Bert" with BoWdoin again
the students look for another cham
pionship team.
In baseball the season has not been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07
DROWNING AT MADISON
Joseph Deroche Goes Over tn. III
While Placing Flash Board Pin.

Madison, Me, June 6.-(Specian|
Joseph Deroche, aged 80, was drown
about IL A. Nj. Saturday at the nal
son Falls dam. Deroche was emplovI
by the Kenncbec Log Driving {,
and was at work on the crest Of
dam placing the iron pins to hold
flash boards in position. He stepI
from a boom with several pins in
arms to the dam, about Is feet
of the log sluice, and in some way
his balance, and the swift water pa
ed him over the dam. The fall at /
point is about 80 feet, and the
struck on two logs which were eau
at the foot of the dam. The fore
the blow probably stunned him, for =
though good swimmer, he only d
to the surface once. A widow and
eral brothers and sisters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07
CORNELL SQUAD NOW
REDUCED TO % MEN.

Ithaca, N. Y, June 6.-Commodore
Clark of the Cornell navy, who has
rowed for the last two years in Hud-
son regattas, was dropped from the
training table today by Coach Court
ney Others dropped are HOLSTER and
Sanger, veterans, and Seagraves and
Day, Sophomores, who We're in the
winning shell against Harvard last
Decoration day. The last named We're
succeeded by Backus and Stevens,
veterans. Backus is a leading candi-
date to succeed Clark as commodore
at the election to be held this week.
The final choice of the Varsity
eight is still unsettled. The squad has
now been reduced to 26 men who will
be taken to the training quarters at
Poughkeepsiea the last of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07
SAVED BY JUMPING.
Narrow Escapes from Death in Bad
Fire Saturday at Abbot.

Abbot Me, June 6.-Three dwelling
houses were burned here at A. NJ,
Saturday, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. II.
Buxton and their 18-year-old daugh-
ter Hope, escaped only by jumping
from second story windows clad in
their night apparel. Besides the Bux-
ton house, which was destroyed with
all it's contents, the houses occupied
by Elmer Lord and Gene Mosher were
burned. though the furniture was saw
ed in these two. The total loss is over
$500; partial insurance. The Lord
and Mosher houses were owned by
Mrs. Wallace Brown Of Henderson.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07

original instrument, and found correct.
have myself examined the signatures OF
EACH Those executed by Mr.. Tyler are
curiously exact limitations. so much So,
that it would be difficult if not impossible
for the closest scrutiny to distinguish
them, were it not for the hand of time,
from the originals. Richard Rush, Acting
Secretary of State. In 1923, by order of
John Quincy Adams, who was then Sec
rotary of State, another fac-simile was
made for the original document was put
into safe keeping and in 1894 owing to the
rapid fading of the text and the deterior-
alton of the parchment was withdrawn
from exhibition and carefully put away
out of light and air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-07
Flanagan Breaks
Worlds Record.

New York, June 6.-.John j. Flana-
gan of the Irish American A. c., made
new worlds record with the 16-
pound hammer thrown from 7-foot
circle at Celtic park, Long Island City
today. He hurled the hammer 174
feet, 3A inches. The former record
from 7-foot circle, 173 feet, inches,
was held by Matthew McGrath Of New
York and was made at Montreal in
1907.
A steel tape was used to measure
Flanagan's throw today and as all
conditions were carried out in the
presence of several A. A. u, officers,
the record will undoubtedly stand as
official. The games today were held
under the auspices of the Bricklayers
and Masons International Union.