davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS,
SAN DIEGO ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS,
SAN DIEGO ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Pursuant TO the provisions OF deed Of trust
of the SAN DIEGO ELECTRIC RAILWAY
COMPANY TO the UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO, dated December 10,
1905 said San Diego Electric Railway Com
pany paid on January 3, 1910, TO said Union
the of seventy five thousand (SIo,OOO)
dollars into the sinking fund created and pro-
yided by said instrument.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
said Union Trust Company OF San tranelsco
trustee, does hereby invite bids for the
sale to it of sufficient amount of the bonds
of said San Diego Electric Railway Company
as shall be necessary for the investment OF
said sum of seventyhve thousand tSIo,OcOl
dollars. On receipt of bids the lowest BIDS II
at a price not higher than per cent besis,
will be accepted TO the extent of the moneys
In the hands Of the trustee for that purpose,
and bids purchased shall be Cancelled 10
that extent. In the event that equal Dics
received the trustee shall determine by
lot which of said bids to accept. Said bids
shall be delivered to the undersigned In a
sealed envelope, which shall have marked
thereon the following words: bid for the
sale of bonds OF the San Diego Electric Rail-
way Company" Said bids shall be opened
and accepted TO the extent of the money in
said sinking fund on the seventh day of Feb
ruary. 1910, at o'clock D. M, at the ofnce
of the undersigned Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California The application Of said
moneys in said sinking fund and the purchase
of bonds Herewith shall be done In accord
ance with the provisions of said deed of
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN FRAN
CISCO. TRUSTEE.
BY H. VAN LUvEN, Secretary.
Montgomery street, city and county or san
Francisco. state of California
Dated San Francisco, January 3, 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
coUNTRy RE.L ESTATE


SANTA CRUZ RANCHES TO EXCHANGE
so acres, miles from Santa Cruz on main eoun-
~ road: As acres cultivated: SEQ apple trees Z
yrs. old. bellfowers and pippins; estimated
5000 cords wood. pine and oak: 4 room house.
bath and pantry; hot and cold water station
arg tubs. large barn: also old room house
creek and springs; fenced and cross fenced.
rural delivery, telephone line; 4 mile 10
school. This is a good proposition; price
5000.
Il acres. 21s miles from Santa Cruz on So
quel road; good room house. pIastered. ba H..
good barn. II chicken houses ana about 20
runs, or broOders. large granary. hay cut
ter, gasoline engine. barley grinder. scales.
surrey, phaeton. horse wagons. single and
plows eultivator, tank house. windmill. 100
fruit trees in full bearing. water piped over
place. This is fine for subdivision; price $500.
42 acres miles from Santa Cruz; room
house and a room house; large barns.
chicken house. springs and creek. reservoir.
water piped over place. 1000 fruit trees in
bearing, team. wagon. spring wagon, ! COW,
some chickens near school: fine view: be6uti-
full shade trees: timber for use; paying mine
on the place; price $1,000; mortgage S2,5OO;
will trade equity
BOG San Pablo av-. Oakland Cal
B. F. HERSHEY. 85s KEARNY ST. S. F.. CAL
FARMS ON THE BEAUTIFUL RUSSIAN
RIVER
s6 PER ACRE: 16o ACRE STOCK RANCH;
abundance OF water for any amount OF stock;
good grass year round; Mendocno CO.; terms
SIS PER ACRE: 75O ACRES. PA MILES frori
Calpella Cal; ; 300 acres partially cleared; good
pasture: large perennial springs; all fenced with
sheep tight wire fence; no fog; terms TO suit
S70O-40 ACRES REDWOOD AND FIR TIM
BER; there is enough timber acres 70 pay
for the whole farm; 10 miles from Calpella.
MendocinO Co; TERMS TO SUIT.
S12. so per acre FOR 100 ACRES: MILES
north of Ukiah: the Russian river; small
house and barn; abundance of timber; half Of
this land is level; TERMS To SUIT.
SS0o-160 ACRES, Z MILES FROM CALPEL-
La, Mendocino CO.; terms; snap
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
Dry1pENp sorrcEs-continued


BANK OF ITALY-SE corner Montgomery and
Clay sts.; Mission branch. 3S43 Mission ST.
29th. For the half year ending Decem-
Der 81 1909 a dividend has been declared
at the rate of FOUR (4l per cent per snnum
on all Savings Deposits. free OF taxes. payable
dends not called for are added to and bear
the same rate of interest as the principal
from January 1, 1910. Money deposited on or
before January 10 will earn interest from
January l.. L. SCATENA, President
A PEDRINI. Cashier.
THE ITALIAN-AMERICAS BANK, 46o Mont
gomery St, corner of Sacramento st--For the
half year ending December 81, 1909. dlvi-
dend has been declared at the rate of four
"a per cent per annum on all deposits, Tree
of taxes, payable and after Monday, Jan
uary 3. 1870 Dividends not called for are
added TO and bear the same rate or interest as
the principal from January /. 1910 Money
deposited on before January 10 VIII draw
interest from January l. 1910.
ANDREA SBARB0RO, President
A E. SBARRORO. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
$500 PER ACRE.

rich delta of the Sonora river; near American
line in Mexico, between Southern Pacific and
sea- most excellent climate: deep garden soil
corn. wheat, cotton, beans. alfalfa dates
oranges, lemons, all vegetable products: good
market: 150. 600 acres now opened 10 American
farmers; first 10000 at So per acre. half
cash; this is really 800 land See write US
Immediately
G. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY.
702 Market ST., San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

KANE & COMPANY,
215-M0NTGOMERY ST--217
s25. 0o0-RENTS $3.50.
Three stores and 10 fats of rooms and bath /:
all modern, clean and nobby; every one is rented
all the time; rents average only $50;
ner, close to class A theater, at Haight and
Cole: large lot.
S37, 5O0-RENTS $420.
downtown income producer that can not be
beat: double lot; on car line near transfer point
rented very low and occupied; call early.
SA5O0 CASH.
Rents 500 a month; crackerjack little busi-
ness holding Clement ST. 9th av.; 2
stores and fats; balance, S4.25o. may remain on
mortgage to bank.
1000 CASH.
An elegant home of rooms and bath; lots Of
closets. 2 toilets, wash stands. radiator heat;
near Fillmore opposite Alamo square: in
every room; oyerlooks city and bay; balance
s., 800; lot alone is worth 5000.
$500 CASH.
Balance payable at SIS per month: this is
easier than rent; grand little home; contains 2
large bedrooms, large BATH colonial parlor and
diner with open fireplace loaded glass window
and closets; hardwood finish; built only 1 year;
Cole St.
KANE & CO., 215 MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
LUMBER FOR SAFE
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

SHINGLES. $3.50. rustic. pine ana red. So;
flooring. 81. lining and boards. Sc s. 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
BUSINESS cHANCEs-continued

NA<s-s- N-AA-r-N
SsSsssSSSSSSsssSS SssSSSSsSSSsSsSSSs
STANDARD REALTY CO.
707 Pacific Bldg. Tel. Douglas 1884. 5
RELIABLE BUSINESS BROKERS.
are you looking for an opening in any 5
line ot businessg II so. favor Us with
CAN and we viii be pleased 10 show you
our list Of extra good purchases in
RESTAURANTS.
BOOMING HOUSES
GROCERY & DEL
SALOONS
NTCKEL0DEONS
: And many other lines. Give US q cau BIZ
au means We're sure 10 have Just what
you want.
THEATER, vaudeville and moving pic
lures easily worth So 600. elegant
equipment; opera chairs: clears $500
monthly; long lease; compelled 10 sell
u the next few days, $500 cash VIII
take il.
REsTAURANT-owner leaving city: fine
business; rent $50; cash register; seats
90 years lease $3.50 buys it.
SALo0N-Must De sold at once; leaving
citgi bedrock price, S5T5' see this.
SALOON. established 20 years. Opposite
big car barn. Owner retiring; never Of
tered before Only 81 600. Investigate.
7oT Pacific Bldg.
BUTCHER SHOP and sausage factory:
: fuH equipment; fne location; rent SO;
years, lease; s625 viii buy it. In
quire 7O7 Pacific Bldg
3 CARPET CLEANING and dust removing
business, exclusive large territory. IS
tshlished trade; clears 500 per week;
{ portable, scientific plant. cost 5000
Your chance; price 1900.
SALOON AND LIQUOR STORE. good
trade; rent $40; 3 years lease; receipts
so per day; price $1,000
: hbNONATORN snd tailoring business:
established y years; only $50: a snap.
: tLAIs fur. rooms: rent So. so: VIII
sell including piano. for $3.50
UNUSUAL chance for a man with 81 600
: 10 acquire interest in contracting bust
ness can underbid all competitors: viii
double money IN 60 days: Inquire
cSS6SSS SSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
MATRIMONIAL

DO not be deceived: the only reliable matrimo-
NAL bureau you viii find at MRS. A. VOL
TIERS 1852 Geary st; established in 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

PARTNER wanted IN q well established real es-
tate firm: no experience required but must
have business ability and FIRST class references.
Box 3925, Call office, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE


FOR sale-7 room modern house. with lot 50x
eco, within 200 feet OF the streetears; in Fitch
burg; one of Oakland's most attractive suburbs.
where property will double in value in the next
8 years; you can move into this home simply
BY paying one mouths rent. $50. that win ap-
ply on the purchase price; no interest taxes
for years; all you pay viii go to nqui-
date the purchase price. which is IS, 800 II
you can not pay the $50 per month. call and
see me. I will arrange IL to suit you j. Il.
KINGSTON. postoflce building. Fitehburg
on account of the death of she owner and for
quick sale, viii sacrifice room modern
cottage. lot 40x120. bath. gas and electricity;
one block to high school and Nelrose station,
for $3.50. House is completely furnished
and viii sell with without furniture. Z.
d. POST. 1920 Telegraph ay-. Oakland.
HAVE most desirable lot for sale cheap; 10
Gated on high ground in one Of the best resi-
denee sections Of Oakland; direct car line 70
center Of city one block from this property;
owner needs immediate cash for his equity:
balance easy terms ELLIS BROS. 46S 11th
ST., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

CALIFORNIA 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 to plew. trri-
gated; perpetual water right; immediate pos
session; particulars. maps. photographs free.
STEVENSON COLONY. 1414 Market St, S. F..
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

ELITE marriage bureau for lonely people: de-
tails 25c; ladies free 954 Broadway, Oakland.
THE Oakland matrimonial bureau; details 2oe
$40 goth St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

SOL GETZ & SONS, Real Estate Dealers,
Room 32S Chronicle building.
New Blocksi Just Being Graded,
$3.50. $3.50 to s450--Level lots; Excelsior Hd.,
Ocean View and Parkside; So monthly.
$500 to 81 .25o-Graded Sunset lots. near park
and cars, sth av. TO 25th av; fine view and easy
terms.
$3.50 to 81 .250-Richmond Heights lots; view
of ocean, park and Spreckels lake; terms.
Lots in oceanside district; any size and price;
call for diagrams.
s1.25o to sS.5oo-Modern cottages; payments
same rent.
oceanside branch office, corner ST. and 4Tth av.
Open daily and Sundays.
SOL GETz & SONS. Owners and Dealers.
Room 32S. Chronicle building
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

MONEY TO LOAN
QUICK LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE
Begin the year right. If you have a steady
position and owe a number of small bills we
will advance you the money TO pay them and
you repay in small payments to- suit
your convenience. Strictly confidential We
are leaders because of our low rates and cour-
teous treatment GREAT NORTHERN LOAN
CO.. GIG PhelaD bldg. 9Th floor. Open until 6
p. m Mon. and Sat evenings until o'clock.
Permanently SALARIED persons and OTHERS
= with FIXED incomes obtain LOANS with
out endorsers at reasonable rates, to be re-
paid in EASY installme1ts EARNED. at 433
PHELAN BLDG. Phone Douglas 3s44.
SALARY LOANSi SALARY LOANSi
II you need ready money now you will find our
method and rates the best in the city Get
your bills paid and owe one party by borrowing
on your personal note. Your employer never
knows of any transaction at our office. Re-
bates given No endorser. WESTERN LOAN
CO.. 40s Call bldg. Open till 6 p. m. Mon
days and Saturdays until s p n-
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Building the Panama Canal.

Frank ID. La lame. President of the
National Board of Trade and a resident
of Philadelphia, has just returned after
a month spent in the Canal Zone, and
while in Washington talked very en-
tertaininely of what is going on down
there, and he declares that any Amer
lean who visits Panama must feel very
proud that he is an American. Mr.. La
lame says:
ITO survey the magnitude of the
work, which unquestionably is the
greatest engineering project ever I'M
dertaken, makes one realize how insig-
nificant are other supposedly great en-
gineering feats. We have read that
the first canal was built 1000 B. c., but
that canal was dug in sand. The sue
ceeding big canals built by different
Nations in different periods pale beside
the Panama Canal. 1t is no ordinary
undertaking. Our workmen have had
to tear away mountain. Think of it!
They are taking out 240 trainloads of
dirt every day, and each train has from
81 to 25 cars. They can load a whole
train In from 80 to 60 minutes. There
are 101 steam shovels at work in Guile
bra Cut
"The dirt taken out is all used, not
thrown away. 1t is used to build the
railroad, to build the Gatun Dam, which
creates the lake, and to make the
breakwater at Panama. The Gatun
Dam will make body of water s5 feet
deep, with three lakes that will lift q
boat from the Atlantic Ocean to the
level Of the new lake, which holds the
water of the Chagres River. The dam
is 40 miles long and from two to five
miles wide. When completed steamers
will be able to go thru this stretch of
water under full steam when they get
out Of the locks. The lake will contain
165 square miles.
Col. Goethals is the leading spirit
in this big undertaking. He is on the
job every morning by daylight, and Wis
its every part of the ditch in his auto
mobile every day. The Canal Zone is as
clean a place as 1 ever visited. / did
not see fly or mosketo during my
entire stay there.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
my breakfast instead of being fed.

my breakfast instead of being fed. !
know now that the Surgeon believed
me to be dying Probably I was dying:
but that nurse made me believe that /
was getting well, and, sure enough, ]
began to improve.
"On the following morning she
propped me up in bed while l slipped a
little bowl of milk. At dinner time she
again helped me to sit up and take n
small bowl of soup. At supper time
she sat beside me while / ate a small
luncheon big enough for a canary bird,
and she told me that l was recovering
a splendid appetite. From being a dy-
ing soldier boy the previous day l was
now turning back to life and health.
she promised me that within two
weeks I should go out driving with her.
She simply hypnotiZed me into recov-
cry. II was one day less than two
weeks when she took me out driving.
There were many heroiues among
the army nurses in those days. hun
dreds of them. My story Is simply one
out of thousands of the stories of life
interest, and human interest that could
be told; for every man was an actor in
a tragedy of some kind in those days.
when there were more than million
American citizens in the grand armies
of our Republic. The nurses saved
more lives than were saved by surgery
and medicine. God bless the army
nurSet"
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
A New Post in California.

Department Commander w. S. Daub-
enspeck.- of California and Nevada, in
stituted new Post at Imperial, Cal,
April 3. by installing the officers and
authorizing the Post to begin work. In
the installation services the Command
er was assisted by Acting officer of the
Day F. II. Wales. A fine program was
rendered, with speeches by prominent
men and music by the ladies' Com
mander Daubenspeck in his remarks
referred to the facts that the new Post
was the submarine station of the G.. A.
r.. as it was formed in the basin of the
Salton Sea, 200 feet below sea level
1t was the youngest Post in the De-
partment and had the youngest Com
mander In the United States, Comrade
q. H. Wheelock. who enlivened the pro-
ceeolngs by his fine performances on
the snare drum.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Hearing a Long Distance.

Editor National Tribune: Comrade
p. NJ. Brice tells about hearing
the rumble of the guns fired at Get
tysburg while 80 miles away, and wants
any one knowing of reports being heard
at ali unusual distance to let it be known
thru The National Tribune have in
mind one occasion when guns were hea RI
at what | always supposed was a very
unusual distance, but after reading the
claim made by Comrade Brice it would
seem hardly worth mentioning On the
day of the battle of Prairie Grove. Ark,
in which my regiment took part, several
comrades who had been left at Spring
field, Mo-, heard cannonading and conclu-
ded there was a battle in progress not
far off. Without doubt what they heard
was the firing at Prairie Grove. about 1OO
miles away. comrade who was at
Springfield at the time has told me he
heard the guns distinctly. Another case
of long-dstance hearing was the explosion
at Mobile, Ala. May %. 1865, which was
said to have been heard at Meridian.
Miss. 100 or more miles distant-S. w.
Evans, Co. E, Gath ILL.,, Lexington, Ill.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
A Birthday Anniversary.

VIM. ]. Browning, Chief Clerk OF the
House of Representatives. was go years
old one day last week, and his friends
in the House got busy and presented
him with q handsome punch bowl The
first reminder he had of his birthday
was when the morning mail brought
him two vividly colored birthday cards
from VIM. j.. %. and Eleanor that
made him realize again that he is a
grandfather. But he forgot all about
birthdays. when he got down to work
at his desk in the pleasant little room,
where all the Representatives who
speak the language of the tribe go for
little chat now and then.
And the second reminder came when
he received a hurry-up call from Rep
resentative Loudenslager, who has an
Office just across the corridor from the
House Chamber. Mr.. Browning dropped
everything but his birthday cards and
strode down the corridor. He entered
Mr.. Loudenslager's office to be con-
fronted by all the Republican members
of the New Jersey delegation. They
all stayed in the room for a long time.
When unofficial visitors were admitted
they discovered an ornate cut-glass
punch bowl in the place of honor ON
the table in the center of the private
Office. In it was a ladle with golden
bowl and silver handle. The New Jer-
seyites had reminded Mr.. Browning
that he had completed another decade.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
An Impartial" Comrade.

Comrade John Dwyer, editor and pro-
prietor of the Herald. Hudson Falls,
n Y, has the following very Impair
tiar' editorial on the candidacy of John
McEiroy for Comauder-in-Chief:
The name of the editor Of The Ma
tional Tribune. of Washington, ID. C..
John McFclroy. Past Senior Vice Com
mander-in- Chief is being taken up by
the Grand Army Posts from Maine to
California for the head OF the order.
The Encampment will be held at At
lantic City. n. j, Sept. 10.
IF there is a comrade in the Order
that deserves recognition for faithful
service in the field and a persistent ad-
yocate of veterans rights it is John
the columns of his paper labor asSid-
uously for his comrades and their wild
ows.
1T is not fashionable at this late day.
As years after the great conflict closed.
to- remember the services of the men
who went into the Southland. in the
prime of their young manhood. to fight
for a principle, gave their lives freely,
and untold thousands returned MANNED
and diseased to fill early graves.
THE United States Government has
done nobly for its sons. to its eternal
credit. but the younger generations
have short memories, and lose patience
with the shattered remnant who linger
on the verge of the grave. Lest they
forget Comrade McElroy keeps eter-
nally at it in the columns of The Ma
tional Tribune to refresh their memo
ries. and with gratifying success.
Every cOmrade who can spare 81
per year reiigously reads The National
Tribune weekly. and SO per cent OF
them have unbounded faith in this sol
diers' friend No man in the Order Is
as near the heart of the veteran as he.
That he will receive their undivided
support goes without saying. From
no opposition to him will
materialize, and none ought to. If there
is any gratitude left, and we think
there is"
The National tribune., 1910-04-21

4NdllOHdl fledSe give
a short history of the 46th Ohio.-Noah
Duncan, West Line. Mo.
The 46th Ohio, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Worthing-
ton from October. 1861. to January
1862. and after serving out two enlist
ments finally mustered out July %.
1865. In the battle of Shiloh. its first
engagement, it lost 81 killed, 1856
wounded and "a missing. After the
siege of Corinth, in which it took part,
it spent II months in guard duty along
the Memphis & Charleston Railroad,
and in the Spring of 1863 served as
mounted infantry on scouting expedi-
tiUns. 1t took part in the siege of
Vicksburg, fought in the battle of Mis-
sionary Ridge, and then marched to the
relief of Knoxville, during which latter
campaign it endured great privations
and hardships. II did good work in
the Atlanta campaign with it's new
Spencer rifles. and accompanied Sher-
man thru Georgia and across the Caro-
linas to Virginia. 1t belonged to Har-
rows Division. Fifteenth Corps, and
lost 134 killed and 156 from disease.
etc. Its total of killed and wounded
was Sic, and it took part in some 16
battles. being present at six others
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

C. w. Einsdale. L'tchfieid. Conn.,
Comrade Hinsdale keeps a general
store.
Rear-Admiral George P ColvOco-
resses. Litchheld. Conn. Admiral Col
voeoresses is on the retired list Tor dis
ability incurred in line of duty and
after 40 years OF service.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
u. v. l., Endorses.

Encampment IA. Union Veteran Le-
gion. of Lancaster. has heartily indorsed
The National Tribune pension bill as a
fair. just and proper one. and have re-
quested that their Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress use all honorable
means to secure the passage of the
same.
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
The Deaf
Can Hear
Thirty Days Home Trial

Deaf people should
send their names and
addresses at once TO
get this instrument on
thirty days home
trial. This wonderful
instrument is per
fected to such n de
gree that the dclfest
person can hear the
faintcst sounds. aud we
unhesitatingiy send il
TO any afflicted person
on thirty days trial
that they may know
that by its use they
can converse as those
y-bn 1rn mot afflicted
The National tribune., 1910-04-21
Thomas Byrnes.

How the sight of the name does carry
us old people back to youth, when the
famous Thomas Byrnes was at the head
OF the Police Department of New York
City, and who for years was known as
the Car of Mulberry street" The
famous Police Inspector instituted The
famous wall Street dead line" 1t is
probable that he has been the inspira-
ton for nine-tenths of the detective
stories that have been written in the
last quarter of century, which have
SO thrilled the hearts and minds of the
majority OF boys and the youth of the
land to attempt wonderful deeds of
daring. Former Police Inspector Brynes
Is now lying at the point of DEATH From
1863 to 1895 Thomas Byrnes's life was
one or thrilling romance in his cam
paigns against murderers. thieves and
big criminals. King Humbert, of Italy,
offered Byrnes the title of "Chevalier''
ana ofncer OF the Order of the Crown
of Italy. but the sturdy old American
declined.