davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
SALA & SALA BUSINESS

Sab & sals. 2leo Mission street. report the
following recent sales:
Lot 10, in block b. rark Lane tract Buyer
David NJ. Stevens seller Gustave Maiwad
Lot and improvements located In the west
side of Worth street. $50 feet south OF Twenty
first Buyer John Murray. seller J. B5orkman.
Lot and improvements located at 1853 Twen-
ty-third street. consisting OF three fats. Buyer
Florence Marie Renwiek. sellers Sala & Sala.
Lot and Improvements located in the north
side OF Eighteenth street. 275 feet west of Hat
tie. Buyer oliver +. Lehnhart and Sadie Lehn-
bart seller David VI. Stevens.
Lot in the west side of Castro street % feet
north OF Day. Buyer Henry j. 0hsen. seller
Sala & Salla.
Lot Mt the southwest corner OF Eighteenth
street and Lexington avenue. Buyer Eugene
Pratt. seller S. r. Newman. This lot is
being improved with first class laundry build
ing.
They also report having sold 20 acres OF
, alfalfa land. and known lots and o. block
c. Tokay colony, for the account Of Florence
Marie Renwicls.
Lot, in the west side Of Milton street. 10 feet
north of Springdale Buyer II. s. Renwick
seller Henry J. Ohlsen-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Fourteenth

Inglesde Terraces is not dependent upt
the lot purchasers to build up and develop t
tract, as the Company itself has already COZ
pleted about forty high class homes and
continuing to build, having its own lumb
yard, mill, plumbing shop, painting shop, e
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
BIG PLANS LAID FOR
CALIFORNIA RESORT

A dam 20 feet high and / A feet thick
is soon to be erected just below the
townsite of Sonoma Vista, which, on
account of the high banks and width
of the streams base. will create a
lake some two miles long, at an av-
erage width of 200 feet. This lake
will be well stocked with trout and
other game fish. and boating facili-
ties will be provided for the amuse-
ment of the thousands of tourists
who visit Boyes Springs. Fetters and
the many other resorts in the imme-
diAte vicinity of Sonoma Vista each
season.
The heavy timber along the creek,
adjoining Sonoma Vista, through
which the automobile boulevard runs,
has been reserved for park. in con-
junction with the new reservoir. This
timber has long been the popular pic
mic place for San Francisco excur-
sionists, and several hundred people
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
KEY RourE IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND. Sept. 5.--A rumor thai
is going the rounds and viii not dowI
is that the first move which the re
organized Key Route system vii
make will be the running Of its inter
urban trains into this city direct
The Key system has been holding {
right of way just east of San Pablo
avenue for many months. 1t is SAID
that the trains will use this right o.
way and will swing into Macdonald
avenue in the tract now known al
Richmond Junction and follow tha'
main thoroughfare into the heart o.
the Cfty
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

spend the day and eat their lunche
here each Sunday.
The demand for home sites in thi
new resort, which is owned by Har
vey M. Toy, has been very great dur
ing the last go days, and special ex
cursions are now being run each Sun
day, and a free lunch served unde
the oak trees near the creek for tn
benefit of those who can not con
veniently visit the property during
the week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
NEW REALTY FIRM

w. B. Wiltshire & Co. have closed
a five years lease for the Robert L.
Coleman residence. southeast corner
of Fillmore street and Pacific avenue.
This firm, although only few
months in the real estate business.
is already quite as well known in
this line as was the Wiltshire Safe
company: and this is largely due to
Wilshire's extensive acquaintance.
They have Offices at 81 Post street,
Mechanics Institute building.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Fifteenth

By the end of this year the street work OF
the entire tract will be completed, furnishing
an ocular demonstration of the necessary i'm
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Eleventh

Strict building restrictions, not only as to II
value of the house, but as to their position c
the lots, insures light and sunshine to ever
residence
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Twenty Reasons Giver
By Mr. A. J. Croker

OF San FRANCISCO.
First
In Ingleside Terraces San Franciscos need
of high class, restricted residence district has
been fulfilled, which can only be accomplished
where such large tracts can be secured for sub
division
Ingleside Terraces has been scientifically laid
out by people who know how to do this class
of work
In Ingleside Terraces | could secure more
value for my money than in any other SUBJ
division in the district
Fourth
The street work is of the very highest class
and is according to the city specifications and
will be accepted by the city for maintenance,
relieving the property holders of any liability
for repair work in the future.
Fifth
Ingleside Terraces is fully improved with
sewer, water, gas, street lights, etc; no prom
ises necessary to be relied upon and no fu-
ture expense to purchasers.
Sixth
Ingleside Terraces is superbly located and
protected from the cold north winds and low
fogs by the natural contour OF its surroundings
Seventh
There is an unsurpassed view of Lake Mer-
ced and the Pacific Ocean to the west.
Eighth
Two car lines now running direct to the
tract, under easy headway give excellent trans
portation facilities.
Ninth
Completion of the Twin Peaks Tunnel will
give rapid transit to the center of the City.
Tenth
Ingeside Terraces is on the line of the only
outlet for rapid transit down the Peninsula.
Eleventh
More money has been spent for the artistic
decoration and development of the tract, such
as terracng parking, ornamental street lights,
ETC., than in any other subdivision on the coast.
Twelfth
Lots are both wide and deep, nsuring suf-
fcient room for artistic homes.
Thirteenth
Strict building restrictions, not only as to the
value of the house, but to their position on
the lots, insures light and sunshine to every
residence.
Fourteenth
Ingleside Terraces is not dependent upon
the lot purchasers to build up and develop the 4
tract, as the Company itself has already COM
pleted about forty high class homes and is:
continuing to build, having its own lumber
yard, mill, plumbing shop, painting shop, etc.
Fifteenth
By the end of this year the street work on
the entire tract will be completed, furnishing
an ocular demonstration of the necessary inn
provements.
Sixteenth
Some of the finest modern residences
in San Francisco have already been completed
and many are now under course of construc-
ton, with more soon to follow.
Seventeenth
There are first class schools within easy dis
tance of all parts of the tract.
Eighteenth
With all of IngIeside Terraces advantages,
property is the lowest priced on the market,
and the history of every city has proven that
values in outlying districts. where first class
street work is done and high class homes built,
rise rapidly with improved transportation.
Nineteenth
The present property holders in Ingleside
Terraces have been drawn from the best class
of citizens in this community.
Twentieth
The personnel Of the directors Of the Urban
Realty Improvement Co. insures speedy ard
successful completion OF all work outlined by
the management
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
Remember the place, East Main Street
Farmer Committed
Suicide Last Monday

Swan Johnson, a farmer living three
miles west and four miles south OF
Fingal committed suicide last Monday
by cutting his throat, first with a
draw shave and later with table
knife. Every evidence goes to prove
that the man was insane as he had
been in a state of melancholia ever
since he returned from St. Paul where
he went about ten days ago to con-
suit an eminent doctor who told him
that his disease was incurable.
His first attempt to end his life
was unsuccessful as doctor was
called and sewed up the gashes cut in
the back of his neck and chest The
deceased had become so weakened
through the loss of blood that it was
not supposed he could not rise from
his bed yet when the doctor had left
and those watching him had got out
of his sight he got up and walked into
the kitchen where he secured a table
knife and slashed his throat again.
Mr.. Johnson was a man we'll liked
by his neighbors and up until just re-
Gently had ben perfectly rational. He
came to this county about five years
ago from Sweden and has lived on
the farm on which he died ever since.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

both gentlemen are looking for help
on their places for the spring and
summers work. Regarding politics.
Mr. Aandahl who was a strong pro-
gressive republican during the last
campaign, has very little to say. He
condemns Lieut.. Governor Kraabel,
however, for his vote on the initiative
and referendum bill in the last legis.
lature, and expresses his belief that If
Mr.. kraabel's is the kind of progress
siveness which it is necessary to
espouse to belong to that faction, be
prefers to align himself under some
other political banner.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

wOrthiness of the Life begun and lived
in Christ. Our trust is not in the tools,
alone, but in the being which works
with the tools.
In conclusion then it would seem
that religion must be looked upon as
the birth and development Of strong
inner life under Divine stimulus and
inspiration, And this life properly
guarded and nurtured can be trusted
to make it's way thru the ever chang
ing environment thru which it moves,
and in which it is to find it's express
sion. If this can be fully grasped, we
have an anchor that we know will re.
main sure as the God who leads. Men
may talk about changed conceptions
and modified beliefs, without disturb.
ing our peace. We with our divinely
informed life within are the perman.
ent things. We may change our coat
of belief, if need be, and indeed as
long as there is real life at the center,
change will no doubt be necessary,
for life like boys, outgrows some of
its clothes. The vital thing is to hold
to the possibility of life, and cling to
Him who has promised to give it.
I'm Him was life and the life was the
light of men," and he who drags his
sin-ridden soul out into the beneicent-
rays of the Son of Righteousness, will
soon begin to feel the well springs of
new life surging up with power and
beauty before unknown. ---
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
Progressive Farmer fx-
presses Political Views
-iTCHvlLLE MAN CONDEMNS
GOVERNOR KRAABEL FOR
VOTE ON INITIATIVE AND
"A REFERENDUM.

S. j. Aandahl, one OF the oldest Of
the old timers of Barnes county, is
spending the day in the city with Mrs.
Aandahl, on business and shopping
mission, and is registered at the Ru.
dolf hotel Mr.. Aandahl. states that
the farmers about Litchville, are pre-.
pairing for spring farming, but that
work in the fields will be impossible
for some time, as the fields are cover.
ed with water. Eliot Gusaas, who is
operating large farm near Litchville
accompanied Mr.. Aandahl here, and
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner More of Win.
bledon came down last evening to at.
tend the Masonic Ball. Turner it will
be remembered was in the general
mercantile business up there at one
time and is the only man in the state
who ever attempted to promote, an in.
land light house proposition. This
business venture was undertaken, in
Eddy county and Turner never tires
of telling his friends of the prospect.
At present Mr.. More is conducting
one of the neatest little refreshment
places in this county, at Wimbledon,
and it is reported that the public has
discovered that he is the man that
puts more" in ice cream and as re-
suit his place has become very popu.
lar
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
Rex Theatres Bene-
fit Proves Success
LARGE AUDIENCE SEES "fAlL' OF
TRoY"- SUBSTANTIAL SUM
RAISED.
(From Mondays Daily.)

Under the auspices of the Civic I'm
provement League of Valley City, the
Rex theatre yesterday afternoon gave
a more than successful benefit for the
fire and flood sufferers Of Ohio and
Indiana. @
The net sum realized was trif1e
more than sixty dollars, and this
amounts will be forwarded today. A
great many business men bought
tickets who were unable to attend, and
on this account the theatre was not
filled as it otherwise would have been.
The attendance was largely women
and children, including many Normal
school students, who however thor
oughly enjoyed the entertainment.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Manager Boyd of the Arrnory has
made arrangements with the man
ayers of the Arrival of Kitty" com.
pany for benefit performance here
when they appear here. The company
will contribute one-third of the total
door receipts for the evening to the
food sufferers. This is generous on
the part of the company as we'll as
the opera house management and no
doubt will meet with cordial re.
sponse from show patrons.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Wimbledon was represented at the
Masonic Ball last evening by Messrs
and Mesdames Art Swartwout, w. o.
Joos, Peter Poste, E. Eyenson and
G.. Simons.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Miss Florence Winterer Of Valley
City, N. D., who will be the maid of
honor at the wedding of Miss Mar
garet Benton, and Miss Marie Con-
fer, one OF the bridesmaids, will give
tea Tuesday at the home Of Miss
Confer. Several surprise parties have
been planned. Minneapolis Tribune. ].
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Articles of Incorporation have been
issued to the Swedish Evangelical
Church of this city. The three trus.
tees for the corporation are Swan
Johnson, Theodore Danielson and
Chas. S. Johnson all Of Valley City.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

E. K. Wanner, who is now at Bis
marck where he is acting as secretary
to the board of control, arrived in
town last night to visit with his fam
ing and attend the Masonic Ball. Mr.
Wanner reports everything in the cap
itol city as being quiet and stated that
he might move the family there about
the first of June
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Miss Bessie Butterfield is expected
home Saturday from Breckenridge,
Mimi, where she is an instructor in
the city schools, and will spend a
week with relatives.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Miss Florence Mcdonald will ar.
rive home tomorrow night from La
Moure, where she is teaching, to spend
a weeks vacation here with relatives
and friends
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walsh of
Lethbridge. Canada, are the proud
parents Of fine baby boy. Mother
and little. one are getting along
nicely. ,s,s st.s3{ \, ~ WV. -..ra..
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Supt. and Mrs. Roberts, and the
Misses Hazel Stevens and Laura Liv-
ingstone came up from Tower City
last evening to attend the Ball.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Clarence McCulloch OF Fargo was
an attendant at the Masonic Ball last
evening and was the guest, while in
the city of Mr.. and Mrs. Arleigh Mil
ler;
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Among those who were here last
evening from Fingal to attend the Ma.
sonic Ball were Messrs and Mesdames
G. w. Pollock and C. E. Bachelor.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

G. F. Mudgett is spending several
days at Washburn in the interests of
the briquetting company in which he
is interested.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

DR.. and Mrs. Spicer, of Litchville,
were among the out of town guests
here last evening at the Masonic
marty
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03

Today is nice sunny nay. Not at
all disagreeable and some of the feel.
ing of spring.
The weekly times-record., 1913-04-03
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Thursday, March p. "

Mrs. Frank Flora is reported to be
lying very ill at her home in the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

dsrs This AS hit BY the tender Of
the Incoming train
The 1phOlsisrer ~As throNn In the
ias- on The Vaudeville side OF the
bridge. landing Ia the water some
9hat dared sNi'' tide running at
the time carried Mr. Klein under the
bridge and out into the lake
Ropes acre thrU~u 20 hin but he
Vas helpless and vas rapidly floating
from the bridge
John LANDRY. the negro fisherman
threw bis fishing line ia The direction
OF NJ Klein. fortunately striking him
on the leg The hook caught and the
almost lifeless body ~as brought "
and held al the surface
Several men ~ho witnessed the sen
sA,ioGAl rescue climbed do~n posts
and fastened a rope to the fisherman =
oDdy tie ~As held there until a
small Hsh!Ig craft ~as brought 70 Mr.
hleins side and later he vas taken
ashore
Il ~As no, unit, some time after his
son and several OF the amateur rod
men worked on the PROSTATE form thai
the man Vas revived
Mr. Klein suffered pain as result
% the hsh hook which caught In his
leg when Landry threw the lucky line
The hook VAs deeply imb-dded In tn
heshy part OF The Lex and had TO BE-
cut out
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
ANGLER HOOKS MAN
WHO IS DROWNING
Amateur Fisherman Had Mar.
row Escape From Death in
Lake Pontchartraln.

Se~ orleans. Ia -Williau Klein.
az upholsterer. % No 1874 Eutsrpe
street az amateur angler. experienced
a nArroN escape from death igs' as be
lad finished preparations 'or a DAY =
spo-1 n hshing % the mort heastern
bridge over lake PUrtchArraln. about
80 feet from North shore
The presence Of mind % John Ian
DRY a neEro NvirE a, 80 - North
Liberty street saved NJ Kl-ia from
drowning IAndy cast line and
hooked NJ Klein a. tbs latter ~as
sinking
Mr Klein. accompanied b. bis son.
arrived a, North shore sbogt m
Srd beEaE ~Alk!rE 'he -louE bridge
When acog; 90 feet from th- shore
the ero~d gathered % a snail plat.
form 70 permit an Incoming local
train % pass Nr Klein carried bis
fsh.as pole strapped across hls shout
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
E-ecti.e President

'Bosh.- s2id Mr. Servepop. after
Ms. Servepop had expressed the wish
hat . woman might Be president o.,
he Cnited States tor Just one week
What could she do
What could she do retorted the
zdy. i tell you this. James. tina, Il
could get into the White House with
. couple OF good SEedes to help ne q
20 more IL a minute than any presi
lent we've had in % years with both
Iouses o: congress and his cabinet BE-
ind h!n!"-Ha-per's Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
LIST To THE LAY
Of THE OLD SALTS
Tell Of Many Strange Happen
lnos on Amazon River.
THROUGH SEA OF RED
-vse Alligator Attssss shis: "snso
Ur Sgse Lures ~nis;lins .orsey
or Dees; eis Turtles -st vessel
ara Ser Fisnt Vampire Bats

SeE York Pipe all hAnds or deck
mates. and listen to this cory tale %
The sea I, q the tale % the little
steamer J4vary which recently arrived
from a voyage q; $500 miles down the
A-Arcn river
Captain Alexander Alexander = mas.
ter O.. TIE JayAry and many TYP he
has made up and down the Amazon.
The a-st mate = q y Dc. the SEQ
old Z = Fgrueag1 and the ,hird :.
L Williams Al are familiar ~i'h the
~aters o; the Amazon. - mosquitoes
its alliEators and IS blood sucking
yAnp lres
On the second day OF. With Just
q wai- OF breeze 20 temper the heat
the Javary AS coming Alcug sio~ly
as all ships DO IN those NAters a. The
start Mr. D4--;-ey cal. al oescers
Mr. on all Vell regulated ships-WN
OF deck A huge alligator showed his
ugly head above the water near the
river bank. thea came ~ith a rush on
10 the steamer
With a bang Re hi; ;he side OF the
ship and the force o, the shock
bounced him back
Mr Du- walked forward. looking
over The side. and the alligator tol
lowed him 10 the ~atsr When they
got 20 the bo~ the attacking parry
renewed the attack A kedge anchor
hung over The bow for to those waters
they have 10 b. ready always 20 drop
a hook or throw IL into the bank 70
warp around a bend The ketge Is
let 20 BY Withdrawing a steel pin from
~ fastening Mr. Du- waited un;il
the all gator Vas rushing head on at
the bon plates then pulled the pin
With az awful bump the hook smash
ed down upon the head OF the most
surprised alligator ever seen In he
Amazon
Third Mate Williams plays the man
dOln One evening. shortly after the
alligator episode he EAs on deck. the
vessel being AZ anchor under the
overhanEing foliage OF the bank As
he played be heard a Whistliug &C
impairment to his playing lie
stopped. puzzled. and the ~histl.ag
stopped too He played again and the
whistling Was resumed Il vas e~rte
While be Sas tryilE TO make Up his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
j UST>
T1QJM()R|

10 yog Ike The English writer's o.
rayel essays asked the man. WHO
lad yearly TN ont 0; coaversztioaal
opics
No" answered the patriotic girl.
hey all abuse America Do you Ike
hem
Yes. an enthusiastic about
hem
But you are Chicago nAa, and
hey all roast Chicago"
/ kgoE But they seem to think
rat chicago - America, and they de-
so;e the most Of their space 70 roast
~ chicago Why shouldn't ve Ike
hem
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
BIG RaTTlER CHARMS CHILD
Little Girl "rssIeo ard saUirmec
Like snsse Until the Reptile
Mas Killed

Poughkeepsis, y Y-Charmed By a
big rat,lesnAke three feet long With
nine rAt,les Helen. the three-y earold
daughter OF Andres Lahey OF Armenia
near here Who Vas snatched from
the reptile By her mother the other
day has caused much establishment TO
the residents OF that section by her
gled and squirmed about like snake
and II vas not until the reptile was
put 10 death by the father OF the child
tina, the little girl stopped squirming
and returned TO her normal condition
She Was not bitten by the snake
For several days the mother OF the
little girl noticed that the youngster
played around a stone door step IN
front o. the house and disliked being
taken away from the spot Finally
the mother noticed the baby playing
In the same place and talking 20 some
one Creeping Up behind the baby
Mrs Ishey Vas sstonished TO find
that her little girl was bent over talk
ing 70 an object under the step Sc.
curing an iron bar Mrs l.Ahey lifted
up the stone 70 ascertain the attrac-
ton Of the baby and much 70 her hor,
ror she discovered huge RATHER
coilsd up under the step Snatching
the child and screaming for help Mrs
LAhey attracted the attention Of her
husband and be killed the snake I'm
mediately after the reptile was put TO
death the little girl recovered her nor.
NAL condition
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18
PRIEST coS-essEs MURDER.

Sex York-Rev Hans schmidt
pastor o. -. Jo,eph's Roman Catholic
church in IVES. One Hundred and
TSenty-ff:h street. confessed the Il a-
der Of Anna Aumu..er. parts % whose
t.snem bsred body Nere found In N
Hudson r.yer and are lOS In the H0
bokea morgue The CIR. Eas facing
maternity 4 killed her because
loved her so much" he said she
vas so beautiful, SO good. could no,
le; her live without ne Her beauty
drove me mad had made UP my
mind that she and | could not live
remain S.th my church ! could no:
le. her 90 away from ne"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-18

mind whether the sound vas that OF
a mermaid or a banshee something
fell or !ump-d from aloft and landed
on his back
He screamed In terror as a pair OF
hairy arms encircled his neck and
rose 10 grappls with the whatever
Il was Sailors ran 10 his assistance
and found him tied up with a gibber.
ing. jabbering whistling monkey Il
Sas a species OF the Shistling mon
key OF the Amazon. which had been
often heard b. those on board and
never before seen
Il vas only a feV days after this
occurrence that Second Oficer FNur-
neauI, who vas on deck. noticed a
most peculiar phenomenon IN the va
ter ahead The river had suddenly
turned black The ofieer called the
captain and. By and By. through the
glass they made out an immense
school OF turtles They were thick as
logs In a Jam IN the northwest The
motor boat had 10 be lowered and the
turtles showed on With pixies. Just a.
they handle a log Jam, 70 make way
for the steamer The Jam extended
for nearly half a mile
At Aquim. Hayti. the Javary took on
deck cargo Of dye wood The nett
day II rained and the dye ran out Of
wood. flooding the sea With a crimson
hRs, so that the ship appeared TO
sail With . sea Of blood In her wake
The deck was stained with the dye.
All vss rcd, red. red