davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

TebTUEHCe, TOOIls, uOuDTo
parlors; frescoed ceilings; electricity; pressed
brick mahtels; concrete foundation; beamed
ceilings; modern in every detail; terraced lot
street work complete; marine view; owner
must sell.
A BARGAIN CLOSE IN.
$3500-Modern 2-story house of s rooms and
bath; make good income property; near Hobart
and San Pablo ave.
OWNER FORCED TO SELL.
New modern de residence Z rooms ana bath
owner has $4,000 mortgage on place and viii
dispose Of equity same as rent
SNAP FOR R. R. PEOPLE.
s3oOo-A fine dwelling of rooms and bath:
on one of the best streets in West Oakland:
az IRON renee lawn house cost $780,
in fine order; owner leaving and must sell: can
be rented for SGT 80.
SOME SMALLER PROPERTIES.
s225O-Neat bay-window cottage 3 rooms and
bath; lot 3ox1O3; near Sixteenth and West.
s225o-splendid modern cottage: rooms and
bath; street work complete; cement sidewalks;
lawn. driveway and barn; terms arranged.
s22oo-Nice cottage. rooms and BATH lot
5ox1oo; years old; just painted; near Oakland
ave. Piedmont
s225o--Fine modern cottage. 8 rooms and
bath; lot 33x112; prettily situated; near new
car line; close In; cheap.
s2ooo-Neat bay window cottage. rooms and
bath; corner lot; near San Pablo ave. and San
Fe Railroad.
HOME WITH A FUTURE ASSURED.
$1750-Nce cottage of large rooms and high
basement; 80 feet frontage; Ia blocks from
Santa Fe line, on the only thoroughfare west
OF San Pablo; traffic must pass this place; in
vestigate.
BIG INTEREST ON MONEY.
S140o-Neat cozy cottage. rooms and bath
patent toilet and modern plumbing; rent SIS
steady: near Park and Oak street local sta
tions
$11o0-Good 4-roorn cottage; nice neighbor-
hood near Thirty-second and Magnolia; street
work complete.
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO..
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

BIG INTEREST ON MONEY.
S140o-Neat. cozy cottage. rooms and bath
patent toilet and modern plumbing; rent SlI
tiOnS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

S1To0-A bargain; bay-window cottage OF
rooms; hard-hnished: fine two-story barn
good well windmill and tank chicken
house; lot 110X135: on macadamlzed street
blocks from car line: terms If desired
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

$3.50 buys a cozy house os rooms lot 4ox132
blocks from cars. S125 cash and balance
OF $3.50 at IS per month IDEAL directly with
owner); title perfect.
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO,
Fruitvale station.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

BEFORE moving get my printed list of
houses to let GEORGE W. AUSTIN, 1902
Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

OWNER FORCED TO SELL.
! New, modern residence, rooms and bath
! up to date in every respect fine neighborhood;
| owner has $4,000 mortgage on place and will
| dispose of equity same rent
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

GREATEST LIST OF PROPERTY EVER
OFFERED FOR SALE.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Mill Valley Advertisements

MILL VALLEY HOUSES TO LET.
TO rent-For term, very reasonable, "Cy-
press Lodge; charming cottage, furnished,
8 rooms, bath, concrete cellar, rose garden,
electric lights; sheltered side of valley; ideal
winter climate: splendid electric train ser
vice: minutes from station. c. TOOHEY,
Mil Valley, or box 1857 Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

BARGAINS IN PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

$35oo-SEE this; house of s rooms and bath
all In good condition; central desirable and
sunny; large lot, 50x125 feet note the size
with barn: gravel driveway and open lawn;
walking distance of town: forced sale; oc-
cupied by the owner.
Quick results if you selling. Big bar
gains If buying
GEO. w. AUSTIN. 1902 Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

S2500--COMFORTABLE cottage with bay.win-
dow and high basement; lot 40 feet deep:
fine large barn; gravel driveway; nice
neighborhood; street work all done; above
San Pablo ave-; terms If you like
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

S1900-Splendid cottage OF 5 rooms and bath,
large reception hall; all modern; high
basement. concrete foundation: large lot
one block from Fruitvale station; small
payment down, balance just like rent.
For particulars apply to
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

No matter what kind Of a place you want
to buy be sure to call and see j. S MYERS
or GEORGE W. AUSTIN, 1902 Broadway,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

S1200-Cottage OF 4 rooms closets and pantry;
barn, good well: lot 100x230: all fenced /;
large two-story barn. only one block from
car line.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

WOODWARD. WATSON CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Dealers.
1112 Broadway, corner Fourteenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

SOME SMALLER PROPERTIES
S225o-Neat window cottage, rooms and
,ath; lot 50x103; near Sixteenth and West.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

IMPROVED and unimproved lots. 50x150; very
desirable neighborhood: public school near
by; inquire on premises. East Eighteenth
St and Fruitvale ave.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

BREED & BANCROFT,
1000 Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

II. BARKAIEYER half block from Fruitvale
station. Cal. tel. Brook 63S
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

HOME WITH FUTURE ASSURED.
$1750-Nice cottage of large rooms and higf
basement; 80 feet frontage; Ia blocks from
Santa Fe line, the only thoroughfare ives
OF San Pablo; traffic must pass this place; in
vestgate
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

ALEX. MURDOCH, Chronicle bldg. San Fran
CISCO for Oakland. Berkeley or rural homes.
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TOMORROW the day for bargains in furnI-
ture- H Schellhaas 11th st. cor store. Oaklnd.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
A SNAP FOR r. R. People.

s3oOo-A fine dwelling OF rooms and bath:
on one of the best streets in West Oakland: !:
north of Eighth St; lot 41x102; gas; cement
driveway; iron fence; lawn; house cost $780,
in fine order; owner leaving and must SELL can
be rented for $27 80.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

Sl000-Neat cottage of 4 rooms, closets and
pantry: extra good we'll and pump; barn;
lot 50X125; all fenced: near school and
car line. (F1tchburg)
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

THIS Is A BEAUTY
7-roou house, bath toilets, stationary
tubs electric lights decorated ceilings; street
work done: convenient to ferry lines; price
$500; terms made 10 suit.
o. A. RUDOLPH.
Open Sundays. Lorin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

For Additional Classified Advertise.
ments See Page Forty-Two.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

PART Of our list of bargains in secondhand
pianos for September, 1905:
Original
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28
CITY OF WATER VALLEY.

" Adridge, pit lot 28o e, total tax and damage 1s
4 Bennett Est lot g, total tax and damage 977
Mrs n Davdson ne pt lot 2f4 total tax aud damage,
y Y Gartee lot 2oo w, total tax and damage, 55
Il Haynes, lot l2o ", total tax and damage, IL 18
Lou Hill lot 245 g, total tax damage, 18
= \ Martin Est, lot 4 W, total tax and damage go
" E vi "a arnee,s pit lot2 p total tax and damage,
MISS Cotton Ol Co. Seed House. total tax and damage
Dick Perry, hf lot 257 Q, total tax and damage,
aTtee lots a. 10 Is an IL blk B. total and Is
Ila lcnardson, lot 240 e. total tax and damage 80
Ml1erva Hoolnson lot 249 total tax and damage
" b isowsey n TT 22S e, total tax and damage
y = Il ohoIner, lot 258 g, total tax and damages 58
ohoneT suo~div l5 lot 260 total tax and damage
nhf lot 1875 ssto5a tax and damage 81
lots and 2, blk To- total damage. 95
lot 20S W, total tax and damage 20 90
p5 233 WI total tax aud damage SO
Aitus " oods, LOT 3 blk Ii, total tax and damage
Jerry Woodard pit lot 2l4 ", total tax and damage
"nona VI MIL Seed House. total tax and damage 60
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28

Town OAKLAND.
X Orr res lot q If lot TO- blk D. total tax & dam sl 81
Unknown, block b, damage
unknown, TO- block B, total damage,
Ward lot blk A, and lot blk M total tax AZ
OF
w Mooney lot s5 t24 r4 total damage 60
Town CoFFEEvILLE.
Moie Carr res lot r. 81 s 81 total damage
Marah Hinton, res lot 36, total and damage, Al
Annie jackson, town toa damage
"A town, total damage 10
Oil Company damage,
Fred Williams lots SO ami 20. total damage, 90
Wnona Oil Mills Seed House, total tax and damage, 20
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28

abationers are at work in Balti,
more.
Detroit deaconesses found en-
ploynent for over $50 people last
year. The greatest thing man
can do for his Heavenly Father is
to be kind to some of his children.
The Sunday School Teachers
meeting was instructed Thursday
evening at 3 p. m. by Rev. B. b.
Neblett, Field Secretary of S. S,
work, at the Methodist parsonage
There were about twenty pres
ent His illustrations Of Scrip
turs and calculations of text fol
next Sundays lesson on 1st. Cor
III. were extremely instructive
and intensely interesting,
1t is hoped that the Sunday
School work will receive an i'm
petus from hfs visit.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28


81 am not, nor ever have been
in favor Of bringing about ia any
way, the social and political g.
quality of the white and black
races. I am not, nor aver have
been, in favor Of making voters
or jurors Of the negroes, nor Of
qualifying them to hold office
nor to intermarry with white
people. There is A physical
difference between the white
and black races which will forev'
er forbid two races living togeth.
er on terms Of sociBl and political
equality. Inasmuch aa they can
not SO live, while they can't 30
live, while they do remain toge-
ther, there must be the position
ofsuperior and inferior; and I a.
much as any other man, am in
favor Of having the superior pos-
itlon assigned to the white racs"
Abraham Lincoln.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28
TERMS 81 A YEAR

Extension of stock law lines
and working public roads by con-
tract are two of the leading is
sues that are engaging the at
tention Of the press Of Mississippi
and in quite number of coun'
ties they have been injected in
to the political campaign. a
strong sentiment is being mani
tested in favor Of more stringent
stock Law ordinances and as these
measures always provoke spir-
tied contests and much personal
feeling among the farmers, the is
sue is being handled quite ging-
erly by the candidates, and much
skillful side.stepping is being i'm
dulged in On the question Of good
roads, however, there is but little
variance Of opinion, and the chief
obstacle to the Improvement Of
public highways system is the
reluctance Of the boards Of supe-
rvisors to set aside sufficient mon
ey for the purpose During the
past month several counties have
adopted the contract system Of
working the public roads, and in
q few instances skilled road bull
ders have been retained at good
salaries to supervise the work,
Memphis News,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28


mo abstract principle Of ben
evidence can reverse the great
family instinct that settles the
question for Us. The Creator hes
hung ont the colors that form the
two rallying points 50 that they
shall be unmistakble. eternal;
nay, there is hardly a single
sense that does not bear witness
to the ineffacable distiction Of
blood. The white man must b
the master in effect, whatever he
lis in name. "
Oliver Wendell HolmesL
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28
Home Mission Items.
Communicated.

*
The members of the Home Mis-
sion Society of the M. E. Church
have sent out during their twenty
one years existence, supplies val-
ued at 81, 1O2, 33O.56. Last year
alone their supplies amounted to
$86,4SSs 06.
Comparisons Since the organi,
Favorable to zation Of the w.
W. II. NJ. 5. Ell. NJ. Society of
the M. E. Church, South, ia 1885,
just IL years ago, boxes Of sup
plies have been sent to ministers
to the amount of S44,921. O6. The
last year alone supplies we're sent
to the value of So, 1864.
Close Of The fiscal year is
Fiscal Year. nearing close.
Collections for the March Qast)
quarter must be full or we shall
not be able TO meet all our obliga
tions. Let every member do her
whole duty and our reports will
be alright.
Our Homes. In the December
issue ofAOur Homes is q most in
teresting article, beautifully illus
trated, on the 5carritt Billie and
Training School. Have you read
that article? 1t will help every
woman to q better life to regular
ly reao this paper, SO full Of infor-
nation and help. 1--WE cannot be
w0rkmen tnat need not to be a.
shamed until We have used every
means at hand to equip ourselves
said Mrs. j. ID. Hamilton, editor
of Leaflets" Let us use this
mea and th at right speedily.
May not every auxiliary, with
one grand purpose, make almighty
effort to put our own paper in the
home of at least every member of
the society? Press This matter.
Home Mission What is your
Society to the Pastor. III. M. Socie-
ty to your pastor? Is it to him
an endless wheel, or is ii a vital
|sforce? Can he look to you as
the working torce'' Of his churche
Are your monthly meetings
nere> mechanical affairs to collect
d little money, or do you there ap
| preach unto the Christ and from
His presence go forth to show
Him to the worIdg Cas4 your pas
| tor rely upon yoain the material
land spiritual affairs of the church,
Then, are you meeting the need
ofyour existence2
/ DeaCoReSses. Bishop Hendrix
will preside When the deaconess-
ees are set apart at The Board
meeting in ATLANTA, Gs, April I9,
1908. The uniform Of our Dea-
conesses consists Of black dress
bannet, with white ties and white
turnover collars and cuffs.
Thirteen deaconesses and 70.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28

In the hospital at Tomak, Russ
sia, there is an inmate whose
mind is as clear as a bell, but
who is nothing but a bundle Of
shriveled skin and bones, whose
claim to be 200 years cid is sup~
ported By documents that cannot
be doubted or questioned.l
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28
The Sunflower Tocsin, publish-


The Sunflower Tocsin, publish-
ed at Indlnnola, says:
TOO much has been said ana
written concerning the Indianola
postofice. The matter should Be
permitted to remain quiet as it il.
The conditions are satisfactory.
We have good postofiice, presi-
ded over By white lady and we
have heard Of no complaint. IF
we keep still it. will not be long
before the Republican party will
see the hole they are in and do
justice to our injured town"
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28
Sheriffys sake
OF
DeIinQ uent Lands.

By vrne Of the vested in Sheriff Tax
YAiobusha county, MssissippI
March, 1909 it being the 2ad 1905 proceed
within legal hours in front OF The Court
YaIobusha Mississippi
owing described living said County
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28

II am certain that the me-
groes will be FREQ and I am equal
" certain that they can never
live on the same soil on terms
Of political equality with the
whites. -
Thomas Jefferson
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28


There was q very enjoyable af'
fair out at the Orphans Home on
Tuesday last. 1t was the celebra
ton of the thirteenth anniversary
OF the mar. iage Of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Griffin, on the anni-
ersary Of the birth of Rev. w. r
Griffin. It was also the birthday
of Mr., @. Alexander who con-
ducts the school at the Home.
There were twenty invited
guests present; among them three
ministers and one S. s. Superin-
'tendent; also professor Of phys
Iics. druggist, a school teacher,
two leading merchants and last
but not least a farmer. The
church societies were also well
represented, among the ladies.
A fine repast, we'll served, was
appreciated by all.
We wish them many happy re-.
turns Of the happy obcasion.
The News, published at P0teau,
Indian Territory, says:
The Misslssippi Choctaws, re.
Gently brought into the territory
for the purpose of taking allot.
ments are going back to their old
homes in droves. =
/ We cannot blame them, for no
ether country ever appears like
shome" to one reared in Missis'
sippi, yet we hoped that THESE
poor people would find prosperi-
|ty ard congeniality among theil
fellow tribesmen id the Choctav
Natio3.
Aberdeen Examiner
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28

the of the have been paid
parties will please send the number Of their
}. NJ. ALLEN, Sheriff and Tax Coilect3r
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-28

abationers are at work in Balti'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04

OF his employees, but he received no
second He stated that under the BIN
a bar-keeper about to be discharged
| might violate the law and get his en-
ployer into trouble Amendment lost
Senator Achi presented an amend
ment making the conviction against
the liquor seller and not against the
property owners. Adopted.
Senator Diekey proposed an increase
of the race track licenses from SIS to
$50. Lost.
EARLY OPENING OF SALOONS.
On motion of Senator Achi saloons
are permitted TO open at five o'clock in
the morning instead OF at six.
Senator c. Brown proposed an
amendment which exempted the malt
liquor law and brewing bill from the
provisions Of the act. Carried.
Senator Dickey moved an amendment
prohibiting the issuance of retail liquor
licenses within 500 feet of a church or
not to be affected. Achi wanted it
made $50 feet. Ayes and noes were
called on the Dickey amendment which
carried. Ayes-Baldwin, Dickey. Isen-
berg. Crabbe, Kalauokalani, Kaohi,
McCandlese, Paris. Wilcox. 9. Noes
Achi. c. Brown. J. T. Brown, Kaiue.
Nakapaahu and Woods, 6.
On motion of Senator Crabbe the
words distilled spirits" were substitute
ed for Intoxicating liquors. in section
%.
Senator Woods offered an amendment
limiting the druggists to the sale OF
one quart of alcohol and providing a
penalty from 800 to $3.50 for violations.
Senator McCandless proposed that 1t
be made a gallon Senator c.. Brown
favored Woods amendment saying
it's omission from the County bill was
a great error. Crabbe moved that the
amendment not apply to physicians;
and it finally carried at a quart with
this change.
Senator Kalauokalani favored the
gallon clause as he said painters re-
quired it. He said he was painter
himself and denied that methyIated
spirits would do as well.
The bill passed third reading: Is ayes.
2 noes. Kalauokalani and Kaohi vot-'
ing mo- I'm glad that nightmare
is off my hands, said Dickey.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
JUDICIARY BUILDING.

sepator McCandless. for the special
committee, reported favorably on the
item of s45. 900 for reconstruction Of the
judiciary building. The committee
found the present building to be in a
dangerous condition, and the need of
fire proof vaults for public records very
urgent. The insertion of the item in
loan bill was recommended. The report
will be considered with the bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
THE LEPER BAND.

Senator Dickey moved the insertion
in the appropriation bill of an item Of
$500 for musical instruments for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Consideration of the liquor bill was
resumed in the afternoon. Senator
Achi moved to amend section IS to
make the first class saloon license 1000
feet from any postoffice. instead of
three miles. The amendment was lost.
Senator Crabbe moved to re-insert
the section which relieves the license
holder from responsibility for the acts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
COUNTY
BILL IS PUT
THROUGH


was laid on the table, to be considered
with the appropriation bill:
Resolved, That the sum OF 100000 be
inserted in the appropriation bill. the
same to be expended by the Territorial
Delegate to Washington, for the assist
ance of the coffee and other industries;
the Improvement of labor conditions in
the Territory; and for such other pur-
poses as may be deemed in his judg-
ment expedient and requisite for the
benefit of the Territory"
SALARIES OF BAND MEN.
Kupihea introduced a resolution,
which was laid on the table to be con-
sidered with the appropriation bill. pro-
viding that none but citizens of Hawaii
should be employed as musicians in the
band, and providing that the salaries
of players be fixed as follows:
Bandmaster. $175; second bandmaster,
500: cornet soloist, $50; flute and pic
colo and assistant soloist, $50 each;
E-fat clarinet, euphonium, baritone,
sos; first bass. first clarinet, B-f1at and
assistant Soloist. ditto, alto clarinet,
and cornet. $50 each; clarinet and
saxophone, s65; trombone, $50; second
bass and clarinet B-fat and oboe
$55 each; third alto and saxophone,
and second cornet, $50; second alto.
second B-1at clarinet, second trombone,
third trombone, and fourth alto, $45;
small drum, third clarinet. third cor
net and bass drum and bassoon, $40
each. Total per month. s15sO; per year,
$500; for two years. $37. 92O. For two
lady special singers, SOS per month
each. Grand total, $780, SO.
The reading of the county bin was
taken up, at about IL O'Clock, and was
still in progress when the noon recess
was taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04
IN THE SENATE.

The Governors message. transmitting
Japanese protests against the hack
mems bill, was first read. The protests
were from merchants and hackmen,
and the latter showed an investment of
of ss4,4s1 by japanese in the hack bus
mess. There was a showing also that
in one week the Japanese hacks carried
2.5os passengers. divided as to nation
atty as follows: Japanese, 2,O2s;
whites, 1S5; natives. PIG; miscellaneous,
127. Referred to ways and means COM
mittee.
A communication was received from
the Attorney General asking for an
appropriation of $1,000 as a fee for the
services of E. P. Dole in the Osaki
Mankichi case at Washington; to be
considered with the appropriation bill
The House clerk transmitted the malt
liquor license BILL the cruelty to chill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-04

| Kalaupapa lepers' band. Referred TO
special Mololzai committee.
Senate .Achi presented a resolution 10
require the public expenditures COM
mitee to report a bill covering the Gov
ernor's recommendation on unpaid
bills He said interest was accumulat-
ing on this amount at the rate of $500
per month. Senator Paris, chairman of
the committee, said the bills were being
given CLOSE scrutiny as suggested by
the Governor. and it had been found
that some of them needed it. as some
of the officials who approved the bills
did not know anything about them.
The committee promised to report to-
day, and the resolution was tabled.
LIQUOR BILL.
Under unfinished business the general
liquor license bill was again taken up.
Senator Crabbe moved that the dealers
license be cut from $3.50 to $500. SEN
ator McCandless opposed this, and
wanted the dealers given authority to
sell quart bottle instead of limiting
them to a gallon, Senator Isenberg
favored this amendment, and said the
law was being violated every day now.
Senator's Crabbe and J. T. Brown OPP
posed the change. The amendment
permitting the sale of quart bottles by
dealers was carried and the license was
left at $3.50. Crabbe wanted it fixed at
$1,000, and Kalauokalani at $500 but both
motions were withdrawn.
Senator Isenberg proposed an amend
ment to the hotel clause, making
second class hotel license In outside
districts at $3.50, the hotel TO have at
least twelve bed rooms and not to have
a bar; carried.
Senator Crabbe moved an amend
ment. making the license payable semi |
annually in advance. Another amend
ment by Senator Brown made the |
license void at the end of six months
if there is default in payment. Car
ried.