davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

S5250-A RARE bargain; chance OF a iife-
time; two beautiful up-to-date modern g.
room flats on Clinton ave- bay frontage;
beautiful marine view; elegant surf bathing:
lighthouses, etc; this is rare chance; don't
overlook t. HAMMOND HAMMOND. 1922
Park St
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
REAL EsTATE-c1TY-FoR sALn.
THOS. MAGEE & SONS.
MONTGOMERY ST.
NEW RESIDENCES !
s25.5OO

AVENUE; magnificent marine vis&
from front OF house; sun and view Of
city from rear; very fine 2-story. attic
and basement residence, frst-class order
and splendid arrangement: reception hall.
parlor. library. dining-room. kitchen.
scullery, buffers pantry, breakfast-room.
bedrooms, baths, linen-room. billiard
room in hard wood. servants rooms.
hall. wineroom, furnace-room and coal
room; must be seen to be appreciated:
permit our office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16

W. ]. GUM,
Savings Union Bundingl
S4,6oo-Clement and 18th ave. NE corner.
50x120
se.oOo-clement and 11th ave. sw. corner,
T5x120
s., ,O0O-Clement; best business corner.
$3,75o-Clement; choice business lots; 7sx
115
LOO each-Eleventh ave, near Clement lots
$500 each@22d ave-. near Point Lobos ave !;
lots 25x12o
81, ,600-Sixth ave, near Lake; 25x120.
81 $l,S00-Lake st. cor: 80 :6x100.
5000 each-Lots on 21st ave, near Point
S25O-27th ave lot. 25x120
S9T5-B St. lots 25x1O0
S9T5-Sth ave, lots 25x120.
s9.ooo-Baker, NV cor, 37:ex1S7:e; cars
pass; very cheap.
$50, 0,000-Pacifc Heights; fine corners; grand
marine view: 215x137
s6,0O0-Pacihc Heights; 6s9x137:6; very
cheap; marine view.
S1.5OO-Lot 25x137:6; street bituminized and
accepted; cheap lot; W, A; cars pass.
$50 CALIFORNIA ST.
$65OO-BARGAINs; dependable artistic homes;
sold this week; Success the best adver
tisement; il interested in home building in
spect these houses, S5S Clayton st, E. side,
S. of Frederick Masonic ave. cars to door.
JOHN sTIERLEN, owner, builder; premises
THREE hfty-vara lots on Lombard ST.. near
buchanan, at bargain, nne site Ior natS,
back to 35-foot street; 5O-vara lot on Grove
and Lott sts; good investment for builders.
sELBY, RODGERS e. CO.. 1l6 California.
$40 s5o-CAsH $1,000; swell flats not yet com
pleted, but rented for 5000 per year; Seventh
ave boulevard, 760-2-4 near Fulton ST. 16
minutes from City Hall; all night
vice; every possible latest Improvement, in
cludlng bituminzed street; 25x120. Apply on
premises from TO ..
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
INSTALLMENT HOMES, 512 Callaghan bid.
Will build On your property or buy you lot;
each $1,000 of balance due. making your in
stainents less than rent: send for circular.
sI25 PER WEEK. no interest. Lots in the
Excelsior Homestead Tract: all level no
grading tor DO; ready to build your little home
on; close to electric cars and school
2s Montgomery st. room s.
$600o-FoR home that is suitable for sum-
mer and winter residences in San Mateo;
on car line: lot 100x1s6: rooms and bath;
stable, chicken house and yard; easy terms.
D. COFFIN & CO. 1903 Mission St
S65Oo-bargains; two sold this week; only two
left; s54 and s5s Clayton ST. east side; ele-
CANT, substantial homes; houses open every
Gay. j. STIERLEN, owner and builder. on
premises; Masonic-avenue cars to door
FOR sale cheap-Neat cottage: rooms and
bath. large basement; terms same as rent
Apply owner lumber yard, southeast corner
Alabame and Montcalm SITS
GREAT reduction for 10 days only; elegant
business location: lot 62x9O Valencia st,
near 22d. PATTERSON. Examiner bldg.
TWO pretty homes Just completed in the Mis-
sIon rooms. bath: about $1,000 down, bal
easy. See NOISE. 800 Sansome St
$500 FINE cottage; good location; easy
terms; street work done. Apply 1916 Mission.
BARGAIN; modern house, rooms and base
ment 145S Ninth ave-. Sunset District
MODERN cottage Of rooms for sale. 4045
Nineteenth St
ALL work guaranteed first class by ALH-
BACH & MAYER. Plumbers. s36 Howard st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
OAKLAND FURNITURE ron SALE.

TO MORROW the day for bargains In furnI-
sure II. Schelhaas. 1ith t..cor.store. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
FRUITyALE ADv'RTs'M'NTs
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

TWO cottages in Fruitvale, blocks from
station; S1o0 down. balance in small monthly
payments. 324 East Eighth St. E. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
LOOK AT THIS.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME CHEAP
AND ON EASY TERMS. IT WILL PAY YOU
TO SEE p. c. LASSEN. 466 TENTH ST.
OAKLAND. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
$4,000.

PRESIDE HEIGHTS; Washington St: fine
new two-story. attic and basement resi-
dence, complete and thorough in every
respect: this house has fine residences on
both sides; in improved locality, which
Is destined TO become frst-class resi-
dence locality; lot is 4Ox127 2-3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
$4,000.

ICIFIC HEIGHTS residence; one Of the
most artistic houses being offered to-day:
on key lot with fine eastern and south
ern exposure and fine view Of bay; Eng
lish basement residence with two stories
and attic having large living-room: ar
tistic dining-room, buffers pantry
kitchen, fine bedrooms, bathroom with
private shower; attic with two servants
rooms; basement floor with reception hail.
two servants rooms, servants bath, toi-
let, wine closet and laundry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
$4,000

FRANKLIN ST. residence; new two-story at
tic and basement residence OF superior
construction and perfect arrangements
having large reception hall, drawing
room and dining g-room. all with hard
wood floors. oak and Spanish cedar fn-
ish; kitchen buffers pantry. large
kitchen pantry, bedrooms, very fine
bathroom with tiled sides and marble
slabs; two rooms for servants in attic;
laundry, toilets. wood and coalroon, etc:
this house is thorough and complete and
first class in every respect
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16
LAUNCHES FOR HIRE.

cred on side: Polk or California street cars;
finder please return TO 2525 Steiner St and
receive reward
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16

LOST-April Il from 7th and Howard 10 9Th
and Market 10 9Th and Tehama gold breast
pin. 1895 Howard St: reward.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-16

THOS. MAGEE & SONS,
3 MONTGOMERY ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
The pelInentor for October.

The October Delineator Is q many featured number. containing. in addi- tion to a complete survey of the Au- tumn fashions, entertaining fiction and special articles of wide interest. Rich ard Le Gallienne contributes the first part of an idyl, Poet, Take Thy Lute,' an exquisite dream tale, comprising some tuneful lyrics. There is also a clever bit of fiction by Ellen Douglas Deland, entitled "The Mother of Emme- line" and the first part of a story by Ethel Watts Mumford, "A Matter of Millions" a delightful commingling of humor and pathos. A series on The Loves of Great Composers" begins in the number with the story of Beethoven and his Immortal Beloved" the paper, which is effectively illustrated, is filled with interest not only for music lovers but for everyone who has a liking for rofAances of the heart. Christian Ter hume Herrick writes of Field Hockey as new form of recreation for girls the article Is presented with the hope of giving this healthful exercise a wider popularity in America, and Is strikingly illustrated. The story of Mary Dunlevy concludes the series on Great Women of Pioneer Times" and Physical Exercise is discussed in The Fountain of Youth" For young people are provided stories and pastimes that amuse IS well as instruct, and the do- nestle interests are treated thoroughly ana practically. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
TAKEN TO INDIANA.
Harry M. Smith Accused of Forxinx
 Money Order

Harry M. Smith. the young man ar rested in Montgomery Wednesday for forging a money order for SIS in Sulli- van. Ind, on Juune II. left for Indianap- oils to stand trial at o'clock yester- day evening. He was in charge of Deputy Marshal NJ. W. Stuart with H. McLemore acting as a guard.
 Smith spent yesterday in the Mont gomery County jail. He was not com municative, and appeared to be resign ed to his fate. He admitted the charge against him and expressed his willing ness to return to Indiana for trial.
 Yesterday morning Judge Jones of the United States Court, made an order for the removal of Smith to Indiana and Deputy Stuart was designated by Mar shal Bryan to accompany the prisoner.
 The young man had made good impression during his stay of a week in Montgomery and his arrest and con- fession was a shock to his acquaint- ances.
 He came here well recommended and secured a position as an electrician. His wife and mother reside in Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
RESCUED FROM LYNcHERs.
Alabama Men at Manassas Savs
 NegrO'e Life.

Alabama Men at Manassas save
 Negro's Life.
 Writing from the maneuver camp grounds near Manassas, Va, cores pondent of The Birmingham Ledger says:
 But for the timely arrival of a de- tail from the Birmingham Rifles. under Corporal Tom Catchfngs. negro would have been lynched in the camp on Tuesday night. The Texas boys were the disturbers on the occasion. and were making short shift of the un- fortunate black man. The origin Of the difficulty has not been ascertained. but when the Alabama boys arrived the Texas soldiers had a chain closely linked around the negro's neck and had placed him in a standing position on the back of a horse. The end Of the chain was thrown over a limb of tree, and the horse was about to be driven away. The charge of the Rifles rescued the negro before any damage was done. although he was badly frightened.
 "The position assigned the Alabama regiment is an ideal one, commanding a view of nearly all the other regi- ments in camp. We are ten miles from Manassas City. with our tents pitched on an eminence which over- looks most of the other regiments. The drainage arrangements are ideal, and everything possible had been prepared for the coming of the armies. The Alabama boys continue their splendid department and are daily compliment ed by the other regiments and the commanding army officers. party arrived from New York in a white automobile last night and particularly inspected our part of the camp. Their identity has not yet been established"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
CATHOLIC JUBILEE.
Anniversary of a Most Important Pro-
 mitigation.


 Yesterday marked the beginning of the jubilee celebration of the 1mmacu- late Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary at St. Peters Catholic Church and in Catholic churches throughout the diocese, a feast which will be observed In the church until December 8 and will be solemnly observed with special services.
 The celebration commemorates the fiftieth anniversary of the doctrine pro- mulgated by Pope Plus TX declaring that the Mother of God by singular privilege of grace bestowed on her through the merits of her divine Son. was preserved free from the stain of original sin.
 The jubilee was proclaimed by Pope Plus TX on December IT, 1903 through an encyclical letter to the faithful to be commemorated during three months of this year and special indulgences were attached to the observance of the feast.
 There were no special services at St. Peters Church yesterday and the date for the solemn celebration of the feast has not yet been fixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
LEGAL OPINIONS.
Attorney General Gives Advice on Sev.
 eral Matters.


 County registrars may advertise their places of meeting in more than one paper in their County if they deem it advisable.
 This was the conclusion of an opin- ion rendered yesterday by Attorney General Massey Wilson at the request of Secretary of State E. R, McDavid. The Secretary of State asked the Att torney General if. under the law. the registrars could advertise their place of meeting in more than one paper of a County. The Attorney General held that the law did not confine their ad- vertising to one paper. One paper. the Attorney General held. might not have sufficient circulation to inform all the eligible persons of the meetings that were to be held. The Attorney General held that the matter of adver- Using, under the law, was left largely to the discretion of the registrars.
 In a different opinion the Attorney General held that all notary public and ex-officio justicesl of the peace were entitled to have from the State a copy of the General Acts the same as if they were regular justices of the peace. In still another opinion the Attor. ney General reiterated his former opinion that County officers did not have to be issued new commissions for their extended terms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
The School Rnard.

An important meeting of the school board was held this morning at 9 o'clock. President Clubbs was in ths chair, and matters pertaining princi- pally to the opening of the new school year were discussed. A feature of the session was a demonstration of the worth of a patent fire extinguisher, the members having adjourned the meeting in order to go on the green at the court house and witness the test. The school buildings will be provided with these safe guards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
WHITES AND BLACKS ACT.
Resolved to Find and Punish VIOlators
 of the Law,

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. s.-The pub lie meeting held here Tuesday night has resulted largely in quietlng the peo- ple of Leon County and no trouble is anticipated from any quarter.
 There are many negroes through the county who are not in sympathy with secret orders of any kind and have nothing to do with them. The people here are incensed at the outrageous stories appearing daily in the outside press and in the papers of Florida sent from this city. A meeting of white and colored citizens was held here today, the movement originating with the best class of negroes. Mayor Moore and other leading citizens were present and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Colonel Hummel in Command.

Colonel Hummel is now in command of Fort Barrancas in the absence of Major Adams. who has been detailed as an inspection officer at the Manassas maneuvers. Colonel Hummel is a pop ular officer. and 1t is thought will be assigned permanently here. as Major Adams Is expected to be ordered to command a station in New York State. Major Adams will return here upon completion of his duties at Manassas, and await orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
RIGHTS ARE RESTORED.
Governor Relieves w. T. ParneII of
 Pike County.


 Pike County. The civil and political rights of Will liam T. Parnell of Pike County, were yesterday restored by Governor Gun ningham.
 Parnell was convicted of murder in the second degree in Pike County dur. ing 1900. He was pardoned the follow ing year.
 The Governors endorsement upon the papers were as follows:
 This man was convicted of murder in the second degree on August If, 1900, and sentened to ten years imprison- ment He was pardoned on December 21 1901. Since that time it appears that he has made a law abiding citizen Fifty citizens of Pike County petition for his restoration to citizenship. The Board of Pardons recommend that their prayer be granted. It Is ordered that his civil and political disabilities be removed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

Ward ', Messrs. Holloway and Thomp. son; to receive reports from the Fire Committee. the Streets Committee and the Judiciary Committee.
 Those who answered the call were President Mcintyre and Aldermen Griffith, Holloway, Jackson. Roemer. Ruth and Thompson.
 President Mcintyre called the meet ing to order at sos o'clock. The roll call showing that quorum was not present Alderman Jackson moved that the Council adjourn, which was adopt ed.
 As the Aldermen were leaving the chamber Alderman Forbes came in the door but he was too late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Feyx SAW Execution

Few people went this morning to wit ness the execution in Mobile of I'd Hudson, the Pensacola negro who was hanged in Mobile today. Hudson Was born and reared here and left the city after committing a theft. As soon as he learned7 that officers were on his trail he hurried out of town, and five days after leaving here murdered a woman in Mobile County, for which he was hanged this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
SOCIALIST TO SPEAK.
H. M. Mckee to Be Here in Interest of
 Eugene V. Debs.

The opening of the Presidential cam paign of 1904 in Montgomery will be fired by the Socialists. when Harry M. Mckee of San Diego. Cal, a national organizer of the Socialist Party will speak at the County Court House on Wednesday evening. September If, in the interest of that party.
 MT. Mckee Is an earnest and forceful speaker on Socialism. He is said to be especially equipped to answer ques- tions on the subject and opponents of Socialism are cordially invited to in terrogate him.
 Admission to the lecture will be free, and the public is invited to attend.
 The Socialist Party last spring nomi- mated Eugene V. Debs of Indiana, for President and has since then been mak- ing an active campaign throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
FROM FOUR COUNTIES.
Colonel Jones Receives Reports froI
 Tax COmmisalOnere

Colonel Jones Receives Reports from
 Tax Commissioners.
 Col Harvey E. Jones. State Tax Com missioner, has received annual reports from Tax Commissioners of Jefferson and Macon counties, and partial reports from Lauderdale and Montgomery.
 The summary of work done by the County Tax Commissioners in these four counties for the year. October l, 1903. up to date is as follows: Delinquent licenses collected.
 State.. .$l2,S4S.l0 Delinquent licenses collected. county.p ,.t....... 6.S60.30
 Total State and county. =. .$19. .20S.40
 Escapes. i. C., property which has es- caped assessment and assessed by Coun- ty Tax Commissioners amount. in val uation, $2,s3s 04S.00. yielding a State tax of s1s.%4732. and a county tax of s19.654.S9.
 Total tax on escapes, State and
 courty.. .. .. ............$3S,f0 ,f02 21
 Raises on undervaluations amount in value to s3,690. .064.00. yielding a State tax of s23 9s5.40, county tax of $25,- 6S5.33.
 Total State and county tax. .$49.67o.73
 The valuation of escapes and raises in these four counties aggregate $6,- 52s.112.0o. yielding a State tax off $42,- 432.72 and a county tax of $45,340.22.
 Total State and county. .$S7.772.94 Delinquent licenses. State...$ 12,S4S.10 Tax on raises and escapes... 42,432.72
 Total State. .. S55.2s6.s2 Delinquent licenses county..$ 6,360.30 Tax on raises and escapes... 45,340.22
 Total county. .. ........ 51.700.52
 Total State and county. $106,9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Negro Killed Himself,

Dempsey Gamlin, colored. who stood in the highest circles of his race in this city, was his own slayer yesterday, but the deed was not an intentional one Gamlin went into the woods and carried a loaded gun. The weapon stood iean- ing against tree, and Gamlin walked up to the tree and carelessly drew the gun toward him. In doing so, the ham. mer struck the tree trunk. was drawn back and released. The entire charge of single barrel entered the negros body and he fell over dead. Two little boys who had witnessed the accident, with an older relative of the dead man, at once reported the circumstances to the coroner and that official. viewing the remains, found as above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Examination of Teachers.

The examination of teachers for the coming term in this country was begun yesterday at the office of the Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, this corps being intended for work throughout the county. The board of public instruc- ton has realized the need of competent teachers in Escambia, the supply now being hardly sufficient to supply the needs. The attendance each year is on the gradual increase. and the board realizes that more teachers are abso- lutely necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
A Crnxy Negro Woman.

A negro woman named Minnie Powell was locked up for safety at the city jail this morning. Upon a report upon her mental condition, she probably Will be transferred to the county jail and later be taken to the hospital for the in- sane at Chattahoochee. The woman Is irresponsible, and her relatives decided that for her own safety she should be locked up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Gnme With Rilnxi.

Manager Oliver of the local baseball club, this morning closed arrangements with team from Biloxi, Miss, for two games here. the contests to be played at Palmetto Beach Sunday and Monday af~ ternoons. The locals are strengthening for the games, and will play good ball. The visiting team will reach Pensaco- Ia early Sunday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Mayor welles to Return.

Mayor Welles will occupy the may orally chair tomorrow. He and has family have been in the Eastern States, and if connections are made, they will reach Pensacola at a. m. Friday Mayor Welles has been absent for sev- eral weeks:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Parker-Broward Cluh.

A strong organization is being made of the Parker Broward Democratic Club, which was organized with a mem- bersfiip of eighty prominent men Tues day night. The speech of Senator Nal. lory upon the importance of concerted action by the Democrats of Florida. delivered upon the occasion of the clubs organization. has been accepted as a keynote, and the party will see that such Is done. The activity of the Republicans in this county of late has spurred the Democrats to action, and there will be more than the usual inter- est injected into the coming campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
NEWS OF PENSACOLA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HOLDS
 INTERESTING MEETING.
Parker-Broward Club Takes on Life and . Warm Campaign Will Be waged for the Democratic
 Nominees.

Pensacola, Fla. Sept. s.-(Special)- The Chamber of Commerce held an in- teresting meeting this noon. and many matters pertaining to the city's ad- vancement came up for discussion There was a good attendance, and nnlcn interest was manifested. President Avery presided at today's meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Papers of Two Concerns Filed at Cap-
 ifOI.

The incorporation papers of the Standard Coal Company were filed yes terday in the office of the Secretary of State. The company is Jefferson County organization with capital stock of $15.000. Its incorporators are w. J. Francis c. R. Atkins and E. B. Lutz.
 Papers were filed yesterday notifying the Secretary of State of the organiza- tion of the Enterprise Telephone Com pany in Coffee County. The company has a $3, ,000 capital stock and will carry on a general and local telephone bus mess. The incorporators are Welden Thompson. T. D. l.. Edwards and Nick Thompson, all of Enterprise.
 Chicago packers are still figuring on the cost of the strike. We would place 1t at about cents a pound.-Washington Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES,

And Send to HoIt's Dye Works Before
 Cold Weather.
 Don't wait till cold weather compels you to put them on, but unpack your heavy clothes now and let us clean, press and repair them now SO they will be ready when needed. Telephone 4S2. ady-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
Dysentery

is a dangerous disease. but can be cured. There Is a remedy that never fails. It has been used in nine epidemics of dysentery with perfect success. It is called
 Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
 and Diarrhoea Remedy.
 It is equally valuable for children and when reduced with water and sweetened, is pleasant to take. Price, 25 and 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09
so COUNCIL MEETING.

Not Enough Members Present to Form
 Quorum.
 The special meeting of the Mont pomery City Council, called for 8 o'clock last Right, did not materialize owing to the lack of a quorum.
 The meeting of the Council was called to consider several matters. It was proposed to amend the City Code so as to provide places on the standing for the new aldermen from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-09

Private Secretary. Military men of Montgomery declined to discuss the action of the Huntsville soldiers although one of them said that this was the first time reproach had been brought upon the Alabama National Guard for failure to perform its duty.