davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

lie rightcd them and slipped hid
through the loops that awaited 4
Tie stood for moment. testing TIE
wing tentatively. There was
about IL that he did not under,
SO far as ne could see nothing
broken. The fact that it was 6ls
arm did not occur 10 him.
He was just turning to dive Of
cliff head when, suddenly, he saw
great form OF the man ne had sim
10 be dead. rise and rush upon hiir
Philips knife had, indeed. in6icte
mortal wound. but a man OF Roe
physique lets 20 OF life slowly. He
bleeding 20 death, internally, out
process was, probably. retarded b.
huddled position. as he lay there n
tunnel.
So he had lain still and awaited
chance. Cayley was standing o,IIf
the edge OF the cliff. and the =
momentum carried him over. His cIt
Ing hands grasped Cayleys shout
and they went down together, over
hundred feet of empty space,
For Cayley the space was all too
tie. AS they went over ne thcughts
he and his gigantic enemy were {
down 10 death together. Instinct
and much quicker than a man can d
nuBg himself back in an attemp
correct the balance destroyed hy
great weight that was ciinsing to
shoulders.
They were. OF course. bound "a
down. Neither his strength nor the|
of his planes was sufficient TO sui
them both in the air. Eut in tic
ton into which he had flung hii
they would so down a little more sII
He would gain, perhaps, a precious
ond more.
tesimaI moment In any struggle az
the force OF gravity.
Twice, with all his might, he
his fist crashing against the face,
staring. horrible face. that confrt
his own. But still that copvulsive.
Ing grasp held fast.
There were no more than bare
hundred feet above the ice vi!
supreme effort. an effort whose sud
ness availed it better than IT'S strel
he wrenched himself free and the
weight dropped off. Another effort.
instantaneous eXertion or every
den change OF balance and Prev
him from falling. Ike the great,
mass ne had Just cast OF.
Trembling. exhausted, ne manage
blunder around In half circle. SD
down inland and stumbled to Ian
on the beach, not ffty yards from
ice clad ruins of the hut
AS he did so. the thought vas IN
mind that during his struggle IN
air with Roscoe, he had heard a
which neither he nor his antagonist
uttered.
The perception came to him
memory. and in memory 1t seemed
Jeanne's voice.
Now. unless his wits were wande'
he heard Il again. and i called,
name. He wes half iocredplous o.
reality. even as he answered H.
the next moment. before he couid|
tricate himself from his planes, OF
attempt to get 70 his feet he feit
pressure OF her body, as she knelt
him.
ITO he continued1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
SIS 6
~ 49,
PURELY VEGETABLE
THE one SAFE BLOOD RENl

1t is a generally recoenized
that medicines taken from the
ical kingdom are better adam,
the delicate human system. ana :
IN every way than those connc.~
strong mineral mixtures. a.
the very best and safest of vegs4
preparations is S. S.. S., a blood !,
cine made entirely Of roots. herhs'
barks, IN such combination +
make it the greatest Of all blood I
hers and the finest of all to<
S. S. S. does not contain the
particle OF mineral in any form
is an. absolutely safe medicine Ia
one TO use. While purifying
blood, this great vegetable rr,,
builds up every portion of the sys'
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Cal
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Dise,
Scrofula, Constitutional Blood
eases, and all impurities and ms
conditions Of the circulation
perfectly reliable and safe for chill
ard little ones who have been
ened with scrofulous affection
other inherited blood troubles
take this mild vegetable remedy
good results and without the slid
danger. S. SIS. is unequalled
tonic; it invigorates every port,
the system, and the healthy bid
creates largely assists in overco,
any arrangement OF the sto,
and digestive system. If you a,
blood medicine you could do mo- 1
than to take S. S. S. It has be,
use for more than forty years 4
still recognized as the best. Boo
the blood free to all who write
THE SWIFT s7EoITIC CO., Atlauta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
King of Stomach Remedies Free to Try

1t is the opinion Of all Vt no have used DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsn that it has equal in the
of ailments pertaining to the stomach, liver and bow
els. We only have here TO print few letters
recently received but it fact that thousands have
been received. In complaints like conatipaton head
ache, biousness drowsiness after eating heartburn
gas the stomach aud similar troubles. whether In
infancy old age DR.. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin the
reliable remedy for you to take Its action is so
mild that it can be given to babyn fact thousands
of mothers buy it for their cbildren-apd yet il is
sufficiently strong that the robust person will
get action. People who use Syrup Pepsn never again
take salts cathartc pills, which often by their vo
leuce, do much to upset the stomach for Syrup Pepsn
pleasant to take and does its work perms emily
Many have been able to do away entirely with the
of medicines after but brief experience with Dr.
Caldwes wonderful dy. 1t is sold for fifty cents
and one dollar bottles and any druggist supply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
] fy


1T with great pleasure that I Csld-
wells husband
sufferer from dyspepsia Indigestion bilious collie
7 him I think Of.
idly the bottle of Syrup
sin friend left which would him
at the time. l gave him improved
been without Syrup Pepsn In the house since eMrs
D. NJ Davis. C;riggsyIIe.
Il cannot enough for Syrup Pepsin It ia god send
II
Am glad to say all X now and ann feeling fine Both
be without H. have had three Of neishbors syrup
Pepsin they think IL C:askins 30l
Madison ST.. Topeka Kan.
'I have had years
always thought had heart trouble for had pains in
left side My weak. I had
good many doctors helped got your
little books II. bought bottle Pepsin
The bottle helped l
SOC bottles feel like I sleep
work day.''-Rudy No
'I pleased
Is
/ or than six
medicines
ing good but only your Syrup Pepsn
] and
square a day.'-P. H. Gavellas, Wagner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

purchase OF his remedy ends his obIi-
gatlon. he has specialized in stom-
acf. liver and bowel diseases for over
forty years and will be pleased TO give
the reader any advice on the subject
free of charge. All are welcome 10
write him Whether for the medical
advice or the free sampIe address
him DIR. w. 3. Caldwell. 541 Caldwell
Building, Monticello. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

you But if you prefer to make
trial of it first send your address to
DR.. Caldwell and he will forward
free sample bottle to your home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Five StreCtCQr Lines 10 Serve NOrfhbrdc
CAR SERVICE TO
BE MADE BETTER
Additional Lines to Tap Remoter
Regions of Berkeley's Resi-
dence Districts

The Southern Pacific company has
made arrangements to turn its steam
railway local lines on the east shore
of the bay of San Francisco into cleo
trio systems. 1t will not be long be-
fore the change will be effected
Upon the completion of this and the
proposed extensions of electric lines to
be made, large areas will be added to
those already in close touch with swift
transit to and from San Francisco and
other points, and in transportation
facilities, as in other respects, Berke-
ley will be in a very enviable position.
The growth of Berkeley has illus
trated what can be done by utilizing
naturally picturesque neighborhoods
and the turning of pastures and hill
sides. over which cattles had been
grazed ever since the American occu-
patton of California, into house lots of
fine proportions, well situated for ma
rine outlook.
Much of this has been due to the
provision for comfortable travel and
frequent train service which make San
Francisco always near at hand. More
electric lines and fast boats by the
Southern Pacific line will increase the
conveniences
There are many heights in Berkeley
that can be made desirable for home
sites which have not been reached by
electric or other cars yet. but will be
in the next few years.
The growth of Berkeley under exist
ing conditions has been phenomenal in
a comparatively brief period. That such
growth will continue there is no reason
to doubt. Keeping pace with its growth
Berkeley has developed civic pride, and
this has been manifested by the street
improvements, the handsome school
buildings that have been erected at pub
lie cost and in many other striking
ways. Berkeley was not Incorporated
until 1878, when the population was
very small. In five years the popula-
tion has practically doubled, and the
greater impetus to growth is very re-
cent. AS it took on city size and i'm
portance the railways were compelled
to regard 1t as an important factor In
their business. The erection of a hand
some station for passengers in the CEN
ter of the city by the Southern Pacific
company Is one of the signs that Berke-
ley is growing and important place.
Long streets and avenues that run
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
BERKELEY SUBURB
HAS fine PARKS
NOrthbrae and Heights Section
Has Ten Miles of Streets
BOrdered With Trees

BERKELEY. May 6.-With five lines
OF suburban electric and street cars
making terminal in Northbrae and with
the winding streets and avenues -four
fishing with orderly rows of trees,
shrubs and multicolored flowers. this
new suburb of Berkeley undoubtedly
viii be the most beautiful residence
section bordering on the bay and the
most popular because Of the facilities
for transportation.
Besides the parks which dot the
Northbrae and Berkeley Heights sec
tion. there are more than 10 miles of
parked streets on which are planted
$500 trees Of various kinds. and the
sidewalks are bordered with geraniums
sweet peas, marigolds and other flow
~rs. As these trees and shrubs grow
the beauty Of the landscape will be
greatly enhanced, as they have not been
put in haphazard, but according to
definite artistic plan. Many varieties
Of acacia. laburnums. pomegranates
birches and myrtles have been placed
according TO a unique decorative
scheme.
WORK OF PROFESSOR
Prof. r. E. ManseI of the University
Of California is the landscape architect
who is responsible for the laying out
Of the streets and parking places. He
also designed the three city parks. In
dian rock, Mortar rock and Grotto rock
which are splendid examples of the
modern way of experimenting nature
with art. The winding streets are ar
ranged so that, besides affording the
most varied and artistic sites for resi-
dences. they command an uninterrupted
view Of The great sweep of mountain
and bay.
Nearly a ton of Australian rye grass
has been sown and velvety lawns are
sprlnging UP all about the place, acres
OF golden poppies and miles Of mari
golos make the slopes fairly blaze in
the sun and the shrubs and shade trees
have transformed the rolling pastures
into digniied and artistic parks where
stately houses are being built
HOME SEEKERS ATTRACTED
This necessarily attracts home seek
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

business to be left off the map Of the
new transcontinental railway The
plans of the Western Pacific have not
been developed in regard to Berkeley.
Berkeley's water front is being devel-
oped. The long stretch of bay shore
gives room for the worlds shipping to
call at BerkeleY'S door.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

from the foothills down to the bay,
each lined with fine homes and made
ornamental by a profusion of shade
trees and Towering plants and acres of
green lawns, and other streets and ave-
nues running north and south from end
to end of Berkeley, are a standing ad-
vertisement for the University City. The
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

main street of the city, Shattuck ave
nue., which serves as way for some of
its distance for the entrance of two
railway lines, is $50 feet wide.
Among the advantages that Berkeley
will soon have, undoubtedly. is an ad-
ditional car service by the Western Pa
cific railway. Berkeley is too prolific in
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
DREXLER TRACT AT
FAIR OAKS SOLD

A matter of interest in connection
with the development of high class
country residence property on the pen
insula Is the sale of the Drexler tract
al Fair Oaks. This property comprises
one of the handsomest groves of like
oaks in that fashionable district. 1t
will be subdivided into residence lots
varying in size from one and a half to
four acres each. R. H. Brotherton,
with offices at $50 Market street, is the
broker handling the property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

Car line passes the property.
Cars every 5 minutes-big, heavy, steel fell
lows, costing S., 10000, that can travel 40 miles
an hour if necessary-the finest in California.
Sc car fare to Oakland, Alameda or Berke-
ley.
S. P. local depot to be erected within 2
blocks of "Eastlawn" - 40 minutes to the
Ferry, trains every 20 minutes
Splendid streets, cutters, curbs sewers,
water, gas, electric mains, 5 foot sidewalks,
manholes, fire hydrants, ETC., all free to pur-
chasers
Improvements constructed under the super
vision of the City Superintendent of Streets,
and of the very highest order.
In fact, typical bungalow park, where you
and your friends would like to live-Where
you can grow flowers and breathe pure, fresh
air and get strong and forget the doctors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
SEVENTH STREET LOT
SELLS FOR $4,000

T. j. Neilan reports the sale of lot
in the south side of Seventh street, $50
feet southeast of Howard, 75x165, run
ming through to Langton street, for
$4,000, for Sarah Collins, Della F.
Hayes ct al. to w. P. Fuller & CO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

brae electric line, which is already in
operation to the circle
Both the Southern Pacific and the
Key Route will have handsome sta
tions below the circle, and there will
be others at short distances on all the
lines. The equipment of the Southern
Pacifics new electric service will be
the finest suburban passenger arrange
ment that can be devised, with large,
airy cars, elegantly and comfortably
appointed
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

ers. The building restrictions insure
the better class of houses. The quick
railway and streetcar service will
bring in as residents the prosperous
young businessmen who are at pres
ent living in San Francisco so as to
be convenient to their offices, but who
see in rapid transit the means of liv-
ing among beautiful and restful sur
rOundings while conducting their busi-
ness in San Francisco
This rapid transit system is being
completed speedily and by the begin
ming of the year Northbrae viii have
FIVE lines of rails communicating with
the ferries. At the circle a great
steam shovel is at work excavatin g
for the Southern Pacific tunnel which
will connect the extension of the Shat
tuck avenue line with the Ninth street
line. Two gangs Of men are laying
the tracks on the latter route, employ
ing rock crushers, steam rollers and
work trains.
WORK on CAR TRACKS
The Key Route track is being laid
in Sacramento street and this line will
have its terminal at the circle close
TO that of the Southern Pacific. The
Southern Pacific California street line
will meet the loop at the mile and a
half line in Northbrae, thus making a
depot with trains in three directions.
This will be the terminal of the Cali
fornia street, the Shattuck avenue and
the Ninth street lines.
Besides these there will be the Ellis
worth street line of the Southern Pa
cific, work on which is now being
done, and the Grove street or North
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
SIC a foot, including complete
and magnificent improvements

Building restrictions that eliminate shacks,
shanties and saloons.
Fine schools, where the children will meet
good companions and receive the best of in
structions.
You can reach Oakland's downtown district
in 10 minutes; dealers call at your door; you
are we'll within the city limits and enjoy police,
fire and health protection. The streets are
taken care of by the authorities and every res
ident gets the full benefits of Oakland citizen-
ship.
Its the place for you
Go out Sunday and buy lot at opening sale
prices-You can save $1,000.
Terms: 10 per cent down and $40 a month
with interest.
Lots average s65oOo'eac
-Remember-Sundayl
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

II you will visit Broadmoor per-
sonally you will want to live here.
And If you are thinking of purchas-
ing home site or Of making an in
Vestment, a personal inspection of
Broadmoor with its surroundings,
climate and possibilities will i'm
mediately appeal TO you SO don't
buy until you see Broadmoor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

We are not saying please buy
here; we are merely asking you to
come out and see Broadmoor unat-
tended by any salesman. Bring your
wife and hold a family consultation
on the property; see the fine homes
already occupied; note the beautiful
surroundings; inhale the pure air;
inspect the fertile soil and note the
exceptionally large lots
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

Twenty-nine minutes from the
heart of Oakland you can live in the
fresh air of the country with all the
privileges enjoyed by the family
which lives in town. Schools and
churches are near by. Tradesmen
call at your door and the small stores
of East 14th are blocks away.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

We are not selling you promises;
we are not showing you a bare side
hill or pasture land; we are calling
your attention to a residence dis
trict that is conceded to be the most
beautiful place to own home of all
sections bordering on the bay, for
which you will thank us in the
years to come.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
SHOT MANGLEO HIS HAND
Bad Accident in which Sam Roifsor
Is the Victim.

Bad Accident in which Sam Robson
Is the Victim.
From Mondays Daily
Sam Robson accidentally shot
himself III the right hand yesterday
afternoon. He was hunting in the
vicinity OF Widell's quarry and the
accident happened while he was
crawling through barbed wire
fence, dragging a loaded gun after
him. The trigger got caught in the
wire and discharge followed, the
contents of one of the shells taking
effect in the unfortunate mans hand,
managing it badly.
Mr.. Robson was taken to the I'M
manuel hospital where he received
the attention of DR.. A. o. Bjelland,
who amputated the second finger and
most Of the next two, also removing
three bones from the wrist.
Mr.. Robson is a single man and
resides at SOC Willow street He
has been employed as packer at
the Hubbard mill He is brother
of Rudolph Robson, baggageman at
the Omaha depot
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23

Cures permanently the cases he UNI
dertakes and sends the incurable home
without taking fee from them. This
is why he continues his visits year aft
er year, while other doctors have made
a few visits and stopped. DR.. Jones is
an eminently successful specialist in
all chronic diseases, proven by the
many cures effected In chronic cases
which have baffied the skill of other
physicians. His hospital experience and
extensive practice have made him SO
proficient that he can name and locate
n disease in a few minutes.
Treats all durable cases of Lung Dis
eases, Consumption in early stage,
stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels
Gravel, Paralysis Neuralgia, Nervous
ness Sick Headache, Heart. Blood and
Skin Diseases, Epilepsy Appendicitis
Rupture and Bright's Disease. Diseases
of Bladder. and Tobacco habit.
Absorption treatment given for Cat
aract and Granulated Eyelids.
Special attention given 10 nil Surgical
eases, and all Disenses Of the Eye. Ear.
Nose, Threat. Ringing ia Ears aud
Deafness.
have a seldom failing remedy for Golfer
Cross Eyes strengthened without pain.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
Remarkable cures are perfected in
cases of Catnrrh, and all catarrhal dis
charges Rheumatism of muscles and
joints. Eczema. Gall stones. Blood Pol
son. Nervous Debility. st. VituS Dance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
ROAD PLAN OF MUCH MERIT
How to Better Highways; Worth
Putting Into Practice.

rutttN9 INTO FTdCtiCc.
Mr.. Goldenstar, assistant county
surveyor, proposes a plan of much
merit to take the place of the pres
ent manner of paying road taxes. In
stead of the present plan of the
farmers working out their taxes and
spelling the roads, he would have
them pay half Of their taxes in
money, which could be used in hav-
ing the work done by contract or
else by hiring a traction engine and
grading the road with road graders.
The farmers could work out the
other half by keeping the roads
dragged i'm summer and hauling
gravel. In this way the roads would
be graded up in the best possible
manner at the smallest cost, and
would be kept graveled and smooth
Mr.. Goldenstar cites a part of the
Mapleton road, where traction en-
CINE and man to run it were hired
for 81 day, and q grader used, and
Il wide. smooth road was graded at
the rate of Il mile a day The road
district got splendid road at very
little cost Where horse scrapers are
used a rough and wavy road is
bound to result, and the work is
very expensive and unsatisfactory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
WORKMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Rueben Werthenbach Is Chosen as
Head of the lodqe.

Blue Earth lodge No. 80, A. o. u.
W., held it's annual election of Off
GERS last night, resulting as follows:
p. M. w., Chris. Carlson; M. W.,
Reuben Werthenbach; foreman, F.
j. Busch; Overseer, Herman Finger;
recorder, George G. KrOst; financier,
Herb Hauck; receiver, A. H. Pioske;
guide, Chas. VOgel; |. W., Olaf Ros-
ouist; o. W. Charles Robel; trustee
for three years, w. A. Plymat; medi-
cal examiners, Drs. G.. A. Dahl, G.. j.
Holman, II. c. Kelly, A. o. Bjelland,
A. e. J. Sohmer, j. A. Edwards.
Grand Lodge representatives, G.
A. Peterson, j. G. Fowler, A. J. Mel
son. c.. f. Mailman; alternates, p II.
Jordan, r. w. Hart, d. Roemer, A.
Anderson.
Refreshments were served after
wards.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-12-23
PLAINTIFF GIVEN A VERDICT
Watkins Medical Company Receivers
From Mccall Bondsmen.

|
From Mccall 1ondsmen.
From Fridays Daily.
The jury was out only about an
hour in the case of the ]. r. Watkins
Medical company VS.. the three bonds
men of j. w. Mccall, yesterday af
ternoon, and then returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for $685.22. The
amount sued for was 1913 and inter;
est for three years. The jury cut
the total amount down about $3.50 on
the ground that the plaintiff had al
lowed Mccall to retain that much OF
his collections for his services. A
stay of sixty days was granted. Both
sides appear to be dissatisfied with
the verdict and may move for new
trial The bondsmen were j. p.
SchweitZer, Clement Schroeder and
John Murphy.
The $4,000 damage suit of John
Grove, minor, by w. r. Kelly, his
guardian ad Item, VS.. the Minneapolis
railway company, which was TO fol-
low the Watkins case for trial, was
settled yesterday Young Grove was
allowed $4,000
The suit of the Becky Rolston
company VS. ID. ID. Cummins and
others went to trial and is still on.
The suit of the German American
State bank VS. G. l.. Peterson viii be
tried next in case it can be gotten
cut of the way by Monday afternoon,
so as not to interfere with the al
legged breach of promise suit of Miss
Agnes COughlan VS.. Thomas A.
Sherk. Ii not, it will follow the
Sherk case.