davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

POINT RICHMOND LOTS.
POINT RICHMOND LOTS.
SANTA FE TRACT.
SANTA FE TRACT.
ALL LEVEL LOTS. ALL LEVEL LOTS.
ALL LEVEL LOTS. ALL LEVEL LOTS.
STREETS GRADED.
STREETS GRADED.
CLOSE TO STANDARD OIL CO.'S I'M
MENSE REFINERY: NEAREST. TO SAN
ia FE ROUNDHOUSES AND SHOPS.
PRICES LOW--BOUND TO RISE QUICKLY.
$i25 AND UP: $10 CASH, S. MONTHLY.
McEWEN BROS, 118 MONTGOMERY ST.,
SOLE AGENTS.
OCEAN VIEW is beautiful suburb of San
Francisco. 1t is situated in a lovely valley
in sight of the Grand Old Ocean.
The San Jose Railroad, the San Francisco
and San Mateo Electric Railwaypass through
Ocean View every few minutes, enabling
merchants. mechanics and workingmen to
reach their place of business at any hour
during the day night
Lovely lots and beautiful cottages can be
bought at Ocean View cheaper than in any
other part of the city. Phone Capp 2425.
THISTLETON, 272 Sadowa St, Ocean View
S56OO-HANDSOAfE flats we'll rented Liberty
St; choice location. Owner, box 3110 Cali.
S57oo-sACRIFICE; nice flats; we'll rented ;
warm belt Mission. Owner, box PIGS, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

FILLMORE-STREET CORNER.
S42, 50O-Must be sold at once to close an es-
tate; on the best business corner on
Fillmore ST.; S7:6 feet frontage on
Fillmore; present improvements stores
etc; pay S32SS per annum.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

., ,ooo-Rents $1es per month; NE. corner
Powell ST.; stores and flats; lot COX
"a
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
sANsoME-sr. WAREHOUSE

BALDWIN & HOWELL.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

S100 to $250-Level building lots near Mis-
slon-st. electric cars So monthly.
Modern cottages; splendid locations; all bar
gains; easy terms
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

Sunset branch office, 9th ave., near n st
$400 to $S00-Choicest Richmond lots; $40
monthly
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

$11, 5OO-Three new flats Of 8, 6, rooms and
bath, Just completed in the most mod
ern manner; rents S120 per month
north side Of Page ST., near park; lot
25x137 e feet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

$SI00-THREE flats in fine location; Buchan-
an, nr. Turk; will be sold at a bargain.
S625O-Good house on Oak St. fronting Park
cost over $4,000. but must be sold
$565o-Sacramento-st home, 8 rooms bath
ETC.: fine neighborhood; can arrange
for large mortgage.
$4o00-Cheapest business corner in section;
Post St; close to car line; can be built
on so as to pay big interest
ss75-Best corner at Ocean View; Broad and
: and near power-house.
McEWEN BROS. 11S MONTGOMERY st
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.
Buying and Selling Bargains is our Speciality.
500 to $450-Graded Ocean Boulevard lots.
elegant view; selling fast; SIS monthly.
$500 to $o00-Beautiful Sunset lots. streets
graded and severed; $40 monthly.
c,puat hranob ofAca Orr ova -. ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

se500-S Seventeenth ST. near Dolores; flats;
rents $50: lot 36:6x57 :6; offered low to force
sale MADISON & BURKE,
626 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
RIISH- -STREET nT

SS,7o0-A fine large lot 57:6x137:6 feet on
Bush St, near Broder1ck side severed
for hat4J present improvements a
cottage Of rooms renting for SO per
month; street bituminiZed; cement
walk.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

HOWARD INVESTMENT.
$50, ,OOO-Northwest side OF Howard st., be-
tween First and Second fine large lot
50xS5 feet; present old improvements
renting for $50 per month; in the
heart OF rapidly improving district.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

BALDWIN & HOWELL,
10 Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
SAN MATEO,
FAIR OAKS,
MEMO PARK,

We have some beautiful villa sites and
homes in these beautiful places; also some
handsomely furnished houses for rent
DAVID BUSH & SON, 10 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

NEW MODERN FLATS.
| $lOOOO-Three elegant up-to-date flats near
Golden Gate Park of g. Z, Z rooms and
bath; rents for sos per month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

S57OO-SA CRIFICE; nice flats; well rented;
warm belt Mission. Owner, box PIGS, Call.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

$. p. Winters, Of Dott, spent a
day at the county seat last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
Pleasant Grove.

The farmers are about done
plowiug, aud threshing is their
talk.
The prospects row are for a
good corn and buckwheat crop.
Reys. Baugher .aud Powers,
both OF Virginia, spent a few
days in this neighDorhood recent
ly.
Quite a number of our people
expect to attend Conference at
Monnt Hope.
Mrs. Joe Garland is very ILL.,
GA Thursday, August Is, Amos
Barber's shepherd pup disap-
peared. 1t is a dark yellow with
four white feet and about seven
months old. Mr.. Barber win be
very thankful for any information
that viii lead to the recovery of
the pup
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
Pigeon Cove,

Farmers are busy plowing for
fall seeding. The corn crop is
good; the potato crop light. Gle
tus Palmer is at a business col
lege. Quite a number of our
young folks are going to Camp
at Crystal Springs. 1t takes
money to attend camp. Our
roads are in bad condition to
take eggs TO market after night
This has been a good season.
some of the farmers are raising
the second crop. Several cows
Lave died recently. Joseph
Fisher has one that has quinsy.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
Thompson.

Mrs. Rachel Brant visited
Rhoda Gregory last Sunday.
S. A. Hess was at McConnells-
burg last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 4. Little of
McConnellsburg; Mr., and Mrs.
J. " Fisher and daughtet, of
Baltimore, and Rev. and Mrs.
Pithuger, Of Hacrisonvi'le, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. p.
Shives during the past week.
Bayard Gregory fell out of bed
and broke his collar bone one
night last week.
Warner Hewit's family is quite
poorly with whooping cough.
Galley Chamber who has had
typhoid fever is reported better.
Miss Letitia Peck has typhoid
fever.
Mrs Jonathal Pes} Of Gem is
sick. Itis feared she is taking
typhoid fever
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

For the sake of others, as wei
as for your own, identify your
self with the Christian church; be
not a visitor, but a member Ex-
ample is more potent than word
The spectacle of dozen manly
men and womanly women walk
ing up the aisle TO devote and
dedicate their lives to the cause
of Christianity will move con
eregation more than a years
preaching.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
What a Tale II tells.

If that mirror of yours shows
a wretched, sallow complexion, a
jiundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin, it's liver
trouble; but DR., Kings New Life
Iills regulate the liver, purify the
Ilood, give clear skin, rosy Cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at w.
s. Dlckson's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
TO save Her Child

From frIghtful dishgurement
Mrs. Mamie Galleger, of La
Grange, Ga, applied Bucklen S
Arnica Salve to great sores on
her head and face, and writes its
quickcure exceeded all her hopes.
Ii works wonders in sores,
bruises, skin eruptions, cuts,
burns, scalds and piles. 25c.
Cure guaranteed by w. S. Dick
son, druggist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22
" EEaminations for GLASSES.

Eye Examinations FOR Glasses.
DR.. Curtis wishes to announce
that all eye work done, or ar
ranged for on or before August
24th will be done at a consider
able reduction from the usual
rate
There is less sickness now, aud
the doctors have more time at
their disposal than they will have
later. After August "a, the reg
ular rate will be charged.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-22

WI 6s ~ W AL n 70 fAoheAnf0 49,
mother in Brush Creek Valley.
Stop at Dickson's drug store
and get a cool refreshing drink of
soda water.
Miss Nellie OFT is spend 'ug a
week with friends at Lehmaster
and Cham bersburg
George Evans of Thompson
township has purchased the
George Myers farm.
Captain and Mrs Moore Of
Philadelphia are visiting friends
in town this week.
Joseph B. Mellott one of Ayr
townships substantial farmers
spent Tuesday in town.
Thomas Humbert and nephew
were among the visitors to the
county seat Tuesday.
Everett contained 13 buildings
in 1880, one of those, built in 1872,
is now being torn down.
international Stock Food for
sale at D. Edward Fore's, Knobs
vile. Best in the world.
Rev Blossom expects TO begin
series of meetings in Elias 5
grove, Wells Valley, August 30th.
A full line of Staple Groceries
just received at Robiuson's and
will be sold at rock bottom prices
for cash.
Miss Ada Scissor of MERGERS
burg is visiting her uncle and
aunt, John and Miss Annie of
this place.
Thomas A. Sipes of Wells Tan
merry started for Windber Monday
morning where be expects TO get
employment.
Our hearty thanks are due to
Mr.. n. d. Evans, of Thompson
township, for a basketful Of fine
old-fashioned harvest apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Sipes
of Belfast township and their
daughter Miss Pleasant spent
Tuesday at McConnellsburg.
Mr.. c. b. Stevens and Hon S.
w. Kirk are making an "over-
land" trip to Winber They eS-
pect to return in about a week
Persons wishing Dental Work
done by DR.. Stevens in this place
will note that he is away from
town from the 25th to the end of
each month.
Tue Salvation Army will begin
a meeting i'll the grove between
Mellott Bros. store and +. NJ.
Truax's August 9th to continue
four weeks.
Fall term Central Commercial
College, Cumberland, Md, Win
chester, Va, begins September
2nd. Write for catalogue and
free lesson in Gregg Shorthand.
Scholarship $45.
The Hancock Bridge Company
has declared its nineteenth semi
annual dividend Of 8 per cent.
Receipts for past six months
$1,811.93. Expenses $534.79.
Fall term Central Commercial
College, Cumberland, Nd, Win
chester, Va, begins September
2nd. Write for catalogue and
free lesson in Gregg Shorthand.
scholarship S45.
Mrs. Howard Wishart and two
daughters of Huntingdon, are
now making their annual summer
visit at the home OF Captain and
Mrs. Harvey Wishart of Wells
Valley.
0. 0. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says;
/ was troubled with constipation
until l bought DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. Since then have
been entirely cured of my old
complaint. l recommend them,
Trout's drug store
Miss Minna d. Thompson who
has been employed in Tyrone for
the last two years, accompanied
by her sister in-law, Mrs. Barry
A, Thompson and son Paul, ar
rived Monday night and viii
spend some time with the for.
mer's parents in this place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
The Strike of the Steel Workers

| Then, when the grass is no longer o
comfortable lounge, when the Mononga-
hel@ ceases to be an accommodating
bathtub, when "on strike means indoors
instead Of out, two rooms instead OF
miles Of river-front-tnen Charlie"
Schwab will do the striking.
Meantime the Sphinx In the sands OF
Egypt Is not more mute, more inlpene-
trable, more we-inspiring, more terrible,
so far as those strikers who think for
themselves are concerned, than President.
Charles M. Schwab It is his silence, his
inaction that makes him the disturber of
the popular peace of mind, the bugaboo of
workmen's homes all the way from Pitts
burg to Chicago. What will he do? Where.
will he strike, and how? VIII he close
up every plant Of the United States Steel
company? Or will he just do nothing? If
only he would say something.
oh, we'll, we wanted a vacation any
way" say the men. ''It was too hot to
work. It's cooler fishing. But just wait"
oh, WELL" say the manufacturers.
eve had to shut down for repairs, any,
way. But just wait"
While the steel workers strike Is still
little beyond the period of incubation,
with probably long. life before it, fu
neral services are being held over the
strike of the stationary fremen in the
anthracite coal region. This strike was
plainly a case of the tail wagging the
dog, for 1,200 flremen succeeded in tear
ing miners, breakers and engineers from
their work.
The United Mine Workers, naturally,
would not stand by the Firemen's union,
and sternly ordered the strikers back to
their furnaces. A single week of buster
and Fight the finish" and "out-to-
win" talk, and then the fremen came to
b the operators asking to be reinstated
But during that week business in anthra-
cite region, from Wilkesbarre to Harris
burg, was at a standstilI. In their black
ness, the breakers adown the valley of
the Susequehanna and everywhere ELSE
doomed silent The hands and faces of
miners had not been white so long at a
stretch since the Hazelton trouble, months
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

ago. Some Of the mines filed with water
and gas, but in the majority of cases
either engineers or miners took the fire.
mems places and the fans and pumps
were kept going.
me bluff-for bluff It was-was play-
Cd this way. Three fremen In each dis
rrlct called on the operators. saving,
we want an eight-tour day A twelve
noun day Is too much. Give US eight
| hours or we quit"
10 you realize what you are asking?'
inquired the operators "a 50 per cent
ADVANCE In a single clip. We gave you
a ~ per cent advance last winter You
we're getting $780, Now you get $1.76.
Oll top OF this you ask for an eight-hour
DAY, which means that we must put on
three Shifts instead Of two-or an IN
crease OF 80 per cent in cost to US. Your
demand might be granted a. little at a
time, but all at once-refused."
80 the 9,2O0 men went out knowing that
their action would tie up the entire coal
region. President Mullahy of the Fire
mems union, an ardent man Of twenty
FOUR. and a king among his subjects,
made a. strenuous bid for the glory Of a
Shaffer, and his picture was fast creep
ing into the papers Of the country, when
came that Sunday when the mine work.
ers relegated him once more to obscur-
ity. ~
1t was Sunday of heat Internal, and
in the Industrial hall of Wilkesbarre full
1900 fremen, sweat-reelSing, gathered
for conference with the representatives
Of the United Mine Workers. Every in
coming man was required to show his
ticheJ of trade lest some Of the enemy
spy upon the proceedings. All the cor
respondents were put out-after the
photographer had done hrs work-and the
doors were closed. The moment the
doors were opened again, a dozen men
stood ready to tell every secret, sacred
. thing that had been said at the meeting
/ The death blow Of the strike was the
refusal of the United Mine Workers to
/ aid the firemen in any way They told
the firemen that if they would not go
back to work the miners would; the i'm
piled threat being that the miners would
permanently fill the PAGES of the striking
firemen, and the mines would be operated
as usual. This would mean that the
hremen would have to move to some
other coal state to find work Thus the
firemen lost on their bluff" Public
I. opinion was against them, public SYM
pathy they had none; for they had not
come forward with grievance, they had
peremptorily demanded the moon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Miss Geneva
Briggs
PPeSId'E MIRnehaAa Club
Minneapolis, MINI.

No member of this popular club is
held in higher esteem than its IGNORED
president. She is an untiring worker
and foremost in every movement that has
for its object the advancement of the
clubs interest
The Minnehaha is one of the largest
women's clubs in Minneapolis, and its
success is largely due to Miss Briggs
splendid executive ability. rnn1rarifu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
SANATORIA

Another measure which has come into
the foreground Of late and which at that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

An attack OF
connection the club
while
these and the disease
cure as her letter shows s. s. S. the vegetable purifier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

only remedy that reaches and
eliminates from the blood the
poisonous acids that cause
blackhea and blotches.
eczema, letter and all kindred
diseases. The protracted use
of any external treatment inter
feres with the free action of the
skin, and this delicate covering
becomes rough and discoIored,
bumpy, hard and red, the means
employed for relief being much
more dangerous and damaging
than the disease.
S. S. S. purihes and enrichas
the blood and clan-,cnr IL. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

I suffered with Eczema on the hands and
face for over year. Tt was not only annoy
ing and painful, but very unsightly and
disliked to go out IN the street. tried at
least dozen soaps, and salves and became
very much discouraged until 7 read in the
papers OF the cures performed through the
use of s. s. s. had little faith in it at first
but determined to give it months fair
trial, at least. am pleased to state that I
soon noticed slight improvement; sufficient
to decide me to keep it up. After the use OF
six bottles my skin was as soft and smooth
as an infants. This was year ago and
have never had any trouble since
MISS GENEVA BRIGGS
"Ao - seventh St. minneapolis, MINI.
culation of all poisonous matter. and vvbe, owe
filled with new fresh blood, the skin must rail-
If bV and . G :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

If we were not able at present to get
rid of the danger which small and over
crowded dwellings involve, all we could
do was to remove the patients from them
and in their own interests and that Of the
people about them to lodge them better,
and this could be done only in suitable
hospitals. But the thought of attaining
this end by compulSion of any kind was
very far from him; what he wanted
was that the conSumptives might be en-
abled to obtain the nursing they needed
better than they could obtain 1t now At
present consumpttve in an advanced
stage of the disease was regarded as In
durable and as an unsuitable inmate for
hospital The consequence was that
he was reluctantly admitted and dismiss
ed as soon as possible. The patient too
when the treatment seemed to him to
produce no Improvement, and the ex-
penses, owing to the long duration of his
Illness, weighed heavily upon him, was
himself animated by the wish to leave
the hospital soon. That would be alto
gether altered if we had special hospitals
for eonsumptiVes, and if the patients
were taken care of there for nothing. or
at least at a very moderate rate To
such hospitals they would willingly go;
they could be better treated and cared
for there than was now the case. He
Knew very we'll that the execution of the
project would have great difficulties to
contend with, owing to the considerable
outlay entaIled. But very much would
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

OF all poisonous and
lresh ood the thee
upon 1t Dy cionup
most aggravated skin diseases. complexion and soft T Sim me
the reach OF all who will S SIS ti ~ WITHIN
We will gladly a boolor
nothing. enECv-x- us VIII
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-03
GRAND CAMP OF ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 WILL MEET TOMORROW MORNING
Delegates From Dawson and White Horse Will Arrive
 Today.Grand Ball in Their Honor Friday Evening

[ grand bah in honor of Che visiting dele gates 10 is Go bc strictly an invitation onair. a few being Issued Co few friends of Che Arctic Brotherhood. great care being taken not to ovcrcrowd thc han goo ns Go make lt uncomfortable.
 The delegates from the White Horse camp arc J. p. Whitney. A. M Rousseau. Maj Jno Phelps and Frank Walter: ol- tcrnates. Frank IT, Hall, c. D. Reed and A. B. Tyson. who win arrive in body on tonights train.
 Al Che regular meeting tonight scv- on chocchacos win go over the tral. J. n Kelley IT. A. Young. A. Stanley Bishop rick. Frank Peterson and Luke McGrath win bc given Che fuu work for their own as well as Che benefit of visiting brothers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-03
.HF FAILED TO
 GIT HIS MAN
Seattle Detective Given tho Slip
 At Whito Horso

on thc last trip on the City of Seattle arrived Detective Lane of thc Seattle police force. who was in the north look ing for a young man named A. F. Clay ton. who was wanted on thc sound for forgery
 Lane remained in Skagway for several days looking for his man and then went to White Horse
 Clayton who had been employed In the office of the B. N Y. Co. was dismissed the day Lane reached White Horse and since then nothing has been heard Of him.
 Detective Lane stated that hc was sure Clayton was the man he was after. and his description was idcntial and his sud- den and mysterious disappearance gives the idea more weight
 10 tx the opinion of most every one in White Horse that Clayton came over on 70 freight train and left skagway on one of the last steamers.
 Detective Lane win stop at an points between her and Seattle in hopes that his man may have stopped on. but at present there seesm Co bc little chance of catching his man.
 Where the forgery had been committed could not be learned. Che detective being very reticcnt about the matter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-03
TIME EISAT HAND

deed can bc given. The contract signed ls ln Itself dcod When Moorc's receive their patent then a deed con hc given by them Go thc property owners for Che aforesaid twenty-five per cent valuation.
 lf thc property owner does not want Co. or cannot pay ot that time. hc win bo given % years extension at thc rate of six per cent
 At thc end of that year if thc full twcn- ynvc per cent cannot bo paid then twelve and one half per cent can bc given and another years time given at Che end of which another year wui bc given Go pay Che remaining twelve and one half per cent
 Nothing is simpler nothing better can he devised and it hchoovos nll now Co step up and do Che proper thing.
 Fully nincty-four per cent of thc ciu- gems have served notice that they were ready and anxious Co settlement on this arrangement
 10 Is now Co hc hoped that thc few rc- maIning ones win not be responsible for Che dismal future of Che one feasible and sensible settlement of this long drawn out trouble
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-03

It is now up to Che citizens or skag- way. whether or not a settlement Of Che towusitc casc win hc made Unless Che proposition now on fot is made a go with In Che next two days. it win bo dropped and practically Che only way out of thc mottcr win bc lost
 Today a committee win go around meet Ing Che property holders and Co cXpcdi- ate matters. ar concerned win confer 20 great favor on those having Che urmngc- mcnts In charge. Co cau at Attorney Prices office and there read Ono contract that has been drawn mp.
 On account of Che short time allowed Che committee cannot bc bothered by % thousand and one question that orc set perfectly clear ln Che contract. Next Mon day Che casc ls Go come up at sitka and if a settlement has not been made each and every citizen can sec where the proposi- tion s at
 The matter as it now stands is thIs. \ settlement can bc mnde for twenty five per cent of Che valuation of each individuals property
 AS soon as Che Moorc's procure n patent from the United states government Q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-03

Yesterday was Labor Day in skagway. There was little observance of Che day here The postomcc was closed, likewise tht federal offices. but that was all
 ENpressmcn. railroad men and, in fact. every one seemed Co bc ot work. and perhaps if tho postomcc had not Ivcn closcd. few would have thought of thc day.
 Yostcrlay was great day in th" states. The latest papers have contained accounts Of blg celebrations being pre- pared and mammoth pamdcs In Che stccl regions Labor Day was undouhtod- Iy % hig event Hundreds of men wcrc out ou parade.
 40 Seattle and Victoria celebrations on lu extensive scglc were being arranged.
 If they had Che weather skagWay cN- poricnccd they must have had a glorious wet time.