davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
STATE or OHIO CITY or To.EDo. !

STATE or ono CITY or Tc.EDo.
 LUCAS COUNTY. 3D. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. CHENEY & Co.,. doing business in the City Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm win pay the of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the of HALLS CATARRH CURE
 FRANK ]. CHENEY. Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of December. A. D.. 1886.
 A W. GLEASON. l SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Wilson of Harmon. or something better" but 1t does mean that when he shall leave his office. he will leave it with clean hands ana without the taint of personal or official treachery upon his garments-Richmond Times DiSpatch
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Earlie-Father. what is a logical can- didate7
 His Dad-As rule. my son. he is man of exceptional intellectual bril- Iiancy whose reasoning faculties are en- tirely applied 10 explaining before the election why he ought to win and after the election why he dcn't.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Dragon Fly-So you are trying the ad- Yertising novelty of charging .l50 for each trousers leg? Expect to do much business?
 Tailor Beetle-I should say so. MT. Cenuped has just given me an order.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-24
Latest Designs
In Wall Paper

: The Carson City Furniture Com
pany has received a shipment of
three tons of the latest designs in
wall paper. The shipment contains
over 5000 rolls and over $50 designs
will be found in this new stock. The
prices and the grades range from
the lowest to the highest and the peo-
pie of this city can obtain anything
they desire in the line Of wall paper
at this store. Call and inspect the
stock. Call early as you can have
your pick of the finest assortment
that has ever been received in this
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-24

TT EASTfNS IT'S HOLD upon YOU be-
!ort, YOU know it,. IL is sure 10 Ec IN The
air we breath. the water We drink. Inc
germ Of consumption is everywhere pres
ent. The germ begins to grow as SooD
MS it reaches II 1rcok spot in the body.
Catarrh. bronchitis, and Il scroiilous
condition. furnish these weak spots. The
wayto fight these germs: b62tn fd!iY: rem.
der the liver active ana purity the oloo!
with DR.. pierre'S Golden Medical DiScov-
erv. i.cSiGrs. it builds up healthy flesh.
u.s. a pouut remedy in all bronchial.
throat auj lung affections except con-
frmed Cons,lmption): and IN every form
of scrofula. It's Il n~Ou-alcoholic Alternative
with all its ingredients printed on The
bottle-wrappcr.
Fortify yourself against disease by
making the body perm proof.
DR.. Picrcc'S great thouSand-paIe nus
trated CammGn Sense Medical Adviser
will he sent free. paper bound, for II one
eent stamps. or clotiI-bound for II stamp
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-24
LEGAL NOTICE

In compliance with the Primary
Law Of the State OF Nevada. / have
this day deposited in the postoffice
at Carson City, Nevada, sample bal
lots with instruction card for the
TO- blooming primary election. These
ballots are enclosed in al envelope
and one OF each is addressed to every
candidate whose name appears upon
the ballot and to every voter whose
name appears upon the great regis
ter Of the county.
August IL, 1910.
E. O. PATTERSON,
County Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-24

are expected and sojourners are In
Vited to be present
Work in the F. c. Degree.
rs order II tie w. NJ.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-24
YOUR EVENING LUNCH

Is always improved by an Oyster
Loaf or a dozen Raw. Call at the
Golden West where the finest grade
of oysters are always kept. in stock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-24
MASONS ATTENTION

A called ~communica-
ton of Carson Lodge
No. l., f. K A. NJ.
will be held Thurs
day evening at 7:30
clock. All members
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-24
S. F. Bulletin & Appeal 81 a Month
STATE OF NEVADA,
DEPARTMENT. OF A


w G.. DOUGLASS, Secretary of State, do hereby certify that 1.-THE following list conta
of each person for whom nomination papersh have ben filed in m ~ office as candidate f
the Direct Primary Election to be held On Tuesday, the sixth day of September, 1910
receive ots at such primary election together witha designation Of the office for
candidate, AM the party or principle he reprSents:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
BUILDING LOANS
MADE This WEEK
Banks of City Advance Money
Readily for Stores, Apart
ments and Homes

While there have not been as many
large mortgages as usual this week
those which have been made are mostly
for the purpose of building and inn
provement.
The French American bank loaned
s15,5O0 to Louis Mortel for the purpose
of building new bazaar in Chinatown
at the corner of Jackson street and
St Louis alley. The interest rate was
6 per cent.
The Savings and Loan society loaned
to K. Strauss $4,000 for the purpose
of putting up three story, brick or
concrete building for stores and flats,
on the southwest corner of Golden Gate
avenue and Franklin street
The $23,f00 loan made by the Hiber-
MIA society 20 Frank Conklin on his i'm
proved property at Sixth and Bryant
streets, was partly a renewal of a for
mer loan.
w. w. Middlecoff, trustee, loaned to
w. a. Kerr $22.075 on the a foot lot in
the northeast line of Fourth street, 81
feet southeast of Everett street, for
two years at 8 per cent.
The Mutual savings bank loaned
$25.000 at per cent to Ida X. Umbsen
Emma Doveland and W. III. Ashcroft
for building to be erected on the
30XS9 foot lot in Jessie street on the
south corner of Sixth street. 1t will
be a store and rooming building.
The $4,000 advanced by the German
savings to Catherine Ivancovich on
Washington, Davis. and Fillmore streets
properties was straight loan, as was
also the $4,000 loan by the same bank
to Herman Pogerson on the lot at the
northwest corner of Austin and Frank
lin streets, the rate being Z per cent
Nine thousand five hundred dollars
loaned by the German savings society
to Mary A. Sullivan was partly a re-
newal and partly for Improvement of
properties in Btoderick. Fair Oaks and
Welch streets Many small loans were
negotiated for home building
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
OLD GARDENS DISAPPEAR
BEFORE MARCH OF PROGRESS
Cutting Up Of Crochet Estate Long Used for Truck
Gardens VIII Bring 500 Homes and $500
People Where Only 100 Lived Before

The largest subdivision of close in
CITY property which has been made in
l5 years, Is the Mission terrace tract
which Baldwin & Howell began to i'm
prove this week
This comprises the Crochet and lie
Roy estates Of so acres lying along san
Jose avenue just south of the sunny
side district. and most OF the De Mar
tini tract, which was subdivided only
q few months ago.
Among the improvements Will be the
cutting through Of a new street to be
called Santa Rosa avenue, from Croke
street 10 san Jose avenue. This of it
self viii be d great convenience to the
Sunnyside district and all that part of
Tie Mission extending from Bosworth
street TO CnOnoaga avenue Hitherto
there has been no cross street in this
section Tor a distance Of mile or more
The new tract has been given up TO
Italian vegetable gardens for nearly
90 years. The quaint old windmills, the
shack homes. the barngards and goats
Tlich have been Characteristic features
ol this region almost as long as any
body remembers, will he things Of the
past. in their place VIII come a new
suburban district of model homes in
mission or Spanish style in keeping
h l.
NEW SUBURBAN VILLAGE
Where previously only about 100 peo-
Pie lived, q population Of >, 500 viii soon
cluster in 500 coy and picturesque
homes.
The new subdivision viii take in all
of the old Crochet and lie Roy tracts.
This naturally recalls a little of the
early san Francisco. It was about 60
years ago. in 1851, that NJ. Crochet. a
Frenchnan of means and sentiment
bought 40 acres in what was then a
rural country. He chose this spot for
its sheltered location and good soil
with a view of making il his country
home. lie laid il out in flower gar
dens, vineyards and orchard. The
place became known as the Crochet
gardens. and was one Of the show
places Of the city.
Mr.. Crochet eventually returned to
his native France and died there about
- years ago, leaving his San Fran
cisco property to his daughter Alexan-
drine Crochet. She is now rs years
Old and il was from her that the
property was purchased by Baldwin &
Howell.
Crochet paid originally about 800
an acre for this property. Now il is
worth sl25,000 as acreage and when
cot up into improved lots, with streets.
sidewalks and sewers. viii have a
value Of over d quarter million dol
Jars.
Beside this great increase in value
in the course Of TWO generations the
property has paid for itself many times
os-er in steady rentals for use as truck
gardens
But. surprising as it may seem, still
greater profits than the rentals or in
crease In realty values have been made
from this estate by the truck garden
crs themselves. Numbers of Italian
and French gardeners have made for
tunes from farming five and 10 acre
tracts there. one man is estimated to
lave cleared up a fortune close to
sz0B. 600 The natural fertility of the
sSH. and the abundance of water drawn
up by the windmills had much to do
with these great profits, aided. of
course. by skill and phenomenal indus
Try
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

During the last week there was a
great scurrying for free vegetables
when the contractors grading plows
and scrapers began to run through the
rich soil. People went from long dis
tances around and carried away cab
bages. artichokes and other vegetables
by the sackfuls.
The new owners had given notice
months $50 OF their intention to brea k
up the gardens, SO that most of the
Italian farmers had packed up their
belongings and had gone to other fields
more remote from the city to carry on
their trade
The tract is now a scene of great
activity. Seven four horse teams have
been blowing and scraping all this
week. filing the Tavines and leveling
the hills. Soon double the number of
men and teams viii be at work reduc-
ing every lot TO uniform slope and
making the street grades This work
is being done by Blanchard. Brown &
Co, with Horace Scott in charge.
WORK WILL BE PUSHED
The laying out of the tract is done
under the direction of the engineering
firm of Macdonald & Kahn. The grad
ing and street improvements will in
In addition to numerous cross streets
there will be alleys in every block to
make the back yards accessible without
having driveWays through from the
front streets. A complete sewer sys-
TEN Will be installed with laterals and
mains varying from u inch to 80 inch
conduits
The sewers will drain into the city's
main sewer, will run near the lower
edge of the tract, following in a gen.
eral way the course of Islais creek
The streets will be macadamized and
the sidewalk made of concrete and
cement.
Reasonable restrictions will be placed
upon the lots, so as to insure a good
class of houses. Already several con-
tractors are making plans for building
houses there in mission style for the
new owners of the tract Their idea is
to set "A certain style and standard of
dwellings at the outset, so that the
future of the district as high class
residence section will be assured. Mac
Donald & Applegarth the well known
architects, who have designed some of
the finest homes and public buildings
in San Francisco. have drawn plans for
some homes in Mission terrace.
The new streets of the tract viii all
be given Spanish names. such as san
Juan avenue, Santa Ysabel avenue, San
Luis, San Gabriel and Capistrano ave
nues. This system of naming seems
peculiarly appropriate from the fact
of this being in the Mission district
and because San Jose avenue was part
Of the old FL Canine real, or Kings
highway.
san Jose avenue will he greatly i'm
proved by widening it to 66 feet, paw
ing. curbing and making sidewalks
along it.
Another important street improve
ment in this vicinity is the continuation
of Ocean avenue to Mission street
This will eventually make this portion
of Mission street a part of the boule-
ward system of the city.
1t will take about three months to
complete the grading and do the street
and sewer work throughout this so
acre tract. When completed it is be-
iieved that it viii speedily be covered
with homes and become one of the
best residential districts of the Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
MANY SALES MADE
NEAR GOLDEN GATE PARK

Meachan & Shera report the follow
ing real estate sales during the month
of July:
For Mary Z. Carleton to Marry Cavanauyh. lot
25xe0 In the west line of Cole street between
Haght aud Waller, and three fats price
So. coo.
For Annie Green to Mary Finn. lot in the
east line of Clayton street, between Hayes and
Grove. 27lsxlo6, and three new 2ats; price.
For II. II. Tadk to Karl Ynsre. LOT 25xso
in the went line Of Woodland avenue south of
Parnassus; price 81 300.
For W J. Matson TO Cora van yelsor. lot in
eight room house; price, Sc, $50.
For Ella kaplan to W. II. Ward, lot in the
east line Of Sixth avenue. Is feet north of I
street. 25x9,. and new six room house, price,
Sc, 600.
For Karl Yngve to f. J. O'Brien, lot in the
north line of street 115 feet east of Sixteenth
avenue, and new six room house; price,
$4 $50.
For Ida ". Meyer to w. II. Williams, lot in
the east line of Stanyan street. so feet north of
Grattan. lot 25x10s: price, SO. 600.
For Katrina H. Jewell to Prof. Charles Kre-
mer LOT in the east line of Belmont street
north Of Woodland avenue, 25x100; price, 81 500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
STRONGER TONE SHOWN IN
STOCK AND BOND MARKET
Healthier Sentiment in East and Recognition Of
Opportunity to Buy Securities at Low
Prices Stimulate Trade
By PAUL sINSHEIMER

A stronger tone has prevailed on the
local markets during the week, al
though there has been no great buying
movement The healthier sentiment in
the east has had it's effect. but un-
doubtedly there is a growing recogni-
tion of the opportunity to purchase
choice investment securities at low
figures. In the present state of the
market bonds of tried sta bility are OBJ
tainable to yield as high as SIS per
cent. The investing element has made
its appearance in such issues as Spring
Valley, California gas and electric
Pacific telephone, Associated oil and
Western Pacific. The speculative bond
buying has been restricted. Peoples
water fves have been neglected at the
lower prices. There has been a frac-
tional turn for the better in the Ocean
Shore fves. Sales have been made as
high as 291s. The price has sagged
to IS.
WATER SECURITIES ACTIVE
Spring Valley was again center of
interest The bonds sold freely at
S95s and the stock edged up to 43A
During the last few months there has
been very active trading in Spring VAL
ley bonds in the neighborhood of 80.
AT this price they yield an income OF
51s per cent. New strength has been
infused into this issue by reason of the
further announcement this week of a
desire to purchase the plant for the
city.
While the desira bility of such an
acquisition is not now widely ques-
toned, there are obstacles that do not
appear to be so generally recognized.
The municipality has authorized an
A %oT,
Hetchy system. The purchase of Spring
Valley at the price previously named
would entail an outlay of $35 .0O0, 900.
The charter. of the city provides no
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

method for the retirement of that por-
tion of the Hetch Hetchy issue. which
would then be superfuous. These are
questions of law that must be worked
out
SUGAR STOCKS SUPPORTED
The arrival of the steamer Lyra from
New York with shipment of $500 tons
of sugar for the Federal company found
the sugar list well supported The
consi gnment had been followed with
unusual interest from the time it left
New York 81 days ago until It's appear
ance yesterday in this port. When
news of the movement was first wired
TO the coast, sugars on the local ex-
change slumped badly.
Hawaiian commercial and sugar has
been a leader in the present situation
by reason of an exLratdiVidend and the
predictions of a banner year. The pre-
liminary reports indicated that the out
put would reach $1,000 tons, an in
crease of 1000 tons over last year.
The net profits of 1909 permitted a
Union sugar was also stronger during
the week with the stock firmly held.
ALASKA PACKERS WEAKER
A feature of the weeks trading has
been the softening of Alaska packers.
to So, but ii stiffened later in the week.
selling under a heavy volume of trad
ing at S64. The selling movement fol-
lowed the report of a falling off in
the seasons catch 1t is placed at
1000, ,0OO' as against 1880, 900 cases last
year The loss, however, will be some
what equalized by the current price Of
ferings, which run well over those OF
last year.
A return of speculative interest
among the mining stocks is noted in
the activity of Nevada issues long dor
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

ON Page m. Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
TRACT in STOCKTON
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
Seven Hundred Acres to Be De-
veloped and Sold as Lots
With improvements

The Weber tule ranch, adjoining 6
Stockton, has been purchased by a SYM
date organized by Baldwin & Howell.
The price paid was in the neighbor-
hood of $150.00o. The purchase con-
sists of approximately 700 acres and
includes all the unsold lots of the
Weber home company, lying west of
Edison street and within the city limits
of Stockton.
1t is understood that the syndicate
intends TO improve these city blocks
and sell the lots with complete inn
provements. Later on two or three
of the city streets will be continued
through the outside property. which
will be sold off in small acrea ges.
Amos Jones of Hammond. Jones &
Williams of Stockton said that the sale
attracted considerable interest in his
city and that the advent of an ag-
gressive San Francisco development
company was looked upon with favor.
This transaction should mean con-
siderable to Stockton. said Jones, for
thetreason that Baldwin & Howell have
made business of buying and success
fully developing residence tracts of
this kind. 1t is a great satisfaction to
know that after thoroughly looking
over the field here. they have shown
Inelf DelleI lndt d wei lHipfoVtH resi-
dence tract is what the people of
Stockton want, and they have backed
up this opinion with the coin
ut is too early yet to talk of the
plans of the syndicate regarding the
lands outside the city limits" con-
tinued Jones, but you can be assured
that the buyers will not be idle and
they will surely develop this property
by providing proper outlets and rail-
road communication. l hope every one
who is interested in the welfare of
Stockton will in turn give these new
boosters "a good boost.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
SMALLFARMS sold
TO HOME SEEKERS

The Sacramento Valley irrigation
company reports excellent business
during the week ended august 6. The
following sales were made;
Frank Knowl. Cecil Bratfip. n. T. Jacoby. c.
T. Robinson. W Stors. Il. Streeker Charles
Pierce J. NJ. Deck, all Of Oklahoma, 10 acres
Zach.
Oliver T. johnson. Charles y Gunther W II.
Ieup. II. N. Walker A. w kreeh. F. ".
cooley J. W Mccormick, all q New York, 80
scrps each.
Edward II. Stern and T. J. fabocn, both Of
ew York. 50 acres each.
J. ". Martin Colorado, 60 acrts-t
J. r. Sloeum. Colorado. 80 acfes
w T. Sollady. J. f. Osborn. s{ D. Kaufman.
I'D II Iudiana. % acres each
Cooper & Haversfiek. both Of fCalifornia, 20
acres each
This makes a total Of 1.20t acres sold
during the week. Most Of Fhe buyers
viii bring their families here and es-
rablish homes on their tractF.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
STREETS FULLY AND
CONDITIONALLY ACCEPTED

The supervisors have provided for
full acceptance of Dolores street be-
tween Twenty eighth and Valley; Do
lores street between Twenty ninth and
Day: crossing of Twenty third and
vicksburg streets and crossing of San
chez and Day streets; for conditional
acceptance of vicksburg street between
Twenty second and Twenty third; ANA
street between Second and Third ave-
nues; Clement street between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth avenues; Chest
nut street between Van Ness avenue
and Franklin street; Cabrillo street be-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
BUILDING PERMITS
DURING THE WEEK

The building permits issued for the
week are up to the average in amount
owing 10 the large number of frame
buildings for homes and one large class
A building for the corner Of Market
and Fremont streets.
The following permits were issued:
Class a building I, s475.000: Frames,
81. $143,090; Alterations, 64, s53,243;
total $67133S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
CITY TO BUY LOT
FOR NEW FIREHOUSE

The supervisors have accepted the
offer of Julia z. Cayana gh, George
H. Cavanagh and Jessie j. Raffestin to
sell for $4,000 a parcel of land and
improvements in the southerly line of
Stevenson street, 200 feet southwest of
Fifth, required for fire department pur-
poses. The lot has a frontage OF 25
feet and runs back rs feet to Mint
street formerly Mint ayenue).
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13
NAPA VALLEY RANCH
is SOLD FOR $4,000

Captain J. J. Price. L S n, retired,
Las bought a 700 acre stock ranch in
The Napa valley from y. NJ Dolse for
$4,000 There are many blooded Jer-
seys on the ranch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

BALL PLAYER Washington. Aug 12
Struck behind the ear by ball in game at
COru6P1d Md. Howard Layer. a u year old
member of camping party of choir boys of
this city, died almost instantly
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-13

tween Seventh and Eighth avenues,
and crossing of Clement street and
Twenty-siXth avenue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-04
DENIES CHARGES.

stung to The quick by testimony Of
her husband, who attacked her honor
on the stsnd at Aberdeen, Miss, Fri
day when summoned to tell his version
of the killing of DR.. Robert P. Wendell,
Mrs. John Garter, descendant of the
Lsmars, relative of The Wslthalls, and
kiuswoman of other famous Mississippi
families, renowned in social AID political
circles in Washington and in the s1u!h,
signed statement last night which may
result in fatal ending for Garter, who is
being tried for the murder. "My husband
came into my room when DR.. Wendell
was paying professional call, )" declared
Mrs. Carter, in signed sta!enenf.
ssIt Is ne that he was in my room to
treat me for nervousness and gave me a
h7perdermic for weak and low cirCula.
tiou. regret very much to say go, but
I mast in recognition OF truth and jua-
tice to my own character and to Dr.
Wendell, the dead man, say that m:
husbands statement Is not correct.
"Iiss Minnie Sanders called Dr..
Wendell in at my request. 1t was aboul
1890 p. N. Ny husband entered almo.I
Immediately afterwards saying:
'I have caught you this time, doctor,
and am going to kill you" l remember
uothipg until John returned, telling me
he had killed him.