davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

65 rooms; best downtown commercial house
in city; clearing now $500 per month; every
thing hrst-class condition: will trade for Oak
land. Alameda or Berkeley property ranch
IN California: must leave city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

FOR sale trade-Quartz mine; fine prospect;
located in Cal; assays $40 to $40 ton; trace
for rmg.-hs or business CAMERON. Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

E. r. AYRES founder and manager Ayres
Business College for IA years, has returned to
take active management. Combined course.
IS month life scholarship. $50. Day and
evening. Bancroft bldg. 723 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

$50 rooms; grand new, modern apartment
house: elegantly furnished and equipped. chean
rent; fine lease; paying $500 to 5000 per month.
close in full OF nice people; bargain II taken
once; dissolution of partnership
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

CLASSES in short story writing and journalism
meet Mon. Wed and Thurs. p. m. S33
Phelan bldg: terms very reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

7-room modern fat close In, well furnished .
cost $500 at bargain If sold al once; $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

MISS ZEMDAR, young gifted clair & Ralm.
/ correctly treat your love affairs domestic
troubles bus and financial success; names;
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

D rooms: central; 4-year lease; clears s109
over all expenses; most elegantly furnished and
equipped little apartment house in city; call
for full particulars; only with us.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

WANTED-To exchange income property in
Alameda for stock Of merchandise IN san
Francisco. CAMERON & CO., Eddy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

45 rooms: rent only S125: irst-class location:
well furnished and good running order: clear
ing now over 5000 per month; always full: best
buy in city; account sickness; price $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

FOR exchange-Lot. 25x125 with cottage, East
Oakland: high basement; cement sidewalks,
everything first class; direct car line; for
roomng house. s. F.; value $1,000. CAM
ERON & CO.. Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

MISS WARD. clairvoyant. gives names. dates
faets: readings daily. 9l1 Market. room 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

FOR sale-Carriage and wagon factory nG ana
general jobbng; established p years wen
located and equipped with modern TOOLS etc.i :
fun investigation and trial given; refining
from business. CAMERON & CO., Edo1
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

12s rooms; cheap rent; long lease; first-class.
up-to-date downtown house; well furnished F:
clearing $500 to 5000 per month: must sell on
account Of other business; only with US.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

60 rooms; new. modern building; elegantly
furnished; close in full frst-class peopIe:
clearing a handsome profit: fine opportunity to
get an Up-to-date house reasonable; sickness
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

AA-CALL at once and save 81
MY famous s. readings this week for 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

MEAT market averaging $50 business per day;
Of health Address c.. 21O6 Fifteenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
1oDGING-KoUsEs FoR SALE.

PARTNER wanted. or sell in whole; Is rooms
and saloon. 90 East st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

"a rooms; rent S145; new and elegantly fur
nished: oak and mahogany; fine proposition;
good lease.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS BAUMANN the well-known fortune
teller Il 317 Ellis ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
THE FAMOUS

Clairvoyant and business medium. perrna-
neatly located at IT Third St. next Examiner
bldg; she reads your life correctly, gives an
accurate description OF the past. reveals this
present happenings and portrays events 70
occur in the future; II you IN trouble.
discontented OF not satisfied with life. or
have domestic love or business troubles con-
suit this great medium and you will be told
how TO overcome them; valuable advice in
all affairs OF life; 25c up; satisfaction guar
anteed; open sundays. Tell Black 1859
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a position as house
keeper: a frst-class cook: catering II neces-
sary; none but nrst-clsss persons need apply.
Box 1865. Call
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

A-METROPOLITAN Bus. Col. 6O2 Van Nes
ave. positions secured. r. n. Webster. Pre-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

YOUNG lady wants position as companion %
lady; understands music: used to entertain
ing; had experience in travelling. Box 43T1
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

The First Registered Trance Clairvoyant and
Palmtst Ever in san Francisco
do hereby sOlemnly agree and guarantees to
make no charge If I fail to tell your name and
what you want 10 know. tell a. husband, wife
or sweetheart is true OF false. whom and when
you will marry; in fact. I will tell every hope
fear or ambition better than you can tell YOUR
self Will improve your condition 50 you will
reach the greatest possible strength IN mental
and bodily visor, and luck that insures success
IN business. mining. speculation: 1 implant the
controlling power in your nature 50 you can
fescinate any one you desire win the one you
love, bring back your loved one, and cause
marriage with one OF choice 10 a. m 70 3
.. m: closed Sunday. 325 O'Farren St, s28
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

cnanCe Tor rlgnt parties part caSn, bd4dHCe
can be paid out of the house; other business
interests demand immediate departure.
5-year lease and contract for furnishing; new
and up-to-date 40-room house; fine central loca-
ton; party suddenly called East.
los rooms. rent only S5 so per room, long
lease, up 10 date. downtown modern house;
electric lights bells and elevator; ali light
rooms: well furnished throughout: chance of
lifetime TO get nrst-class house that is clearing
$3.50 to $3.50 at bargain; has signed to accom-
modate large body Of people in coming con-
clave owner obliged to leave for Europe to
settle an estate; make offer; exclusively with
US
20 rooms. new and elegantly furnished, on
ment; call for particulars.
80 rooms; newly furnished throughout; s.
year lease; downtown; fine respectable money
making house; part down. balance reasonable
interest.
Groom fat; rent only $50; water free; oak
furniture; good carpets; must sell by Septem-
Der !: price S4OO
IS rooms: grand new building; elegantly fur
clears 4oo per Month $4,000 doWn basnc. aIsa
per cent per annum; departure
IS rooms: rent s65: best block on Mission
street; good buy and worth the price; $500.
65 rooms; best downtown commercial house
in city; clearing $500 per month; every
thing frst-cass condition; will trade for Oak
IN California: must leave city
q rooms: cheap rent: very central; good
furniture and carpets; clears S1OO per month;
must leave city; make an offer.
80 rooms: cheap rent; years lease; fine
downtown location 2 entrances; everything in
frst-cass condition; good furniture and car
sient can clear $500 to $3.50 per month: here is
best proposition in city.
7-room modern fat close in, we'll furnished;
cost 5000; at bargain if sold at once; $500.
12s rooms cheap rent; long lease; frst-class.
up-to-date downtown house; well furnished:
clearing $500 to 5000 per month must sell on
account Of other business; only with US.
60 rooms; new. modern building: elegantly
clearing handsome profit: fine opportuRitY Tpi to
get an up-to-date house reasonable; sickness.
"a rooms; rent S145; new and elegantly fur
nished: oak and mahogany; fine proposition;
good lease.
As rooms: rent only s125: frst-class location;
well furnished and good running order; clear
ing now over 5000 per month"; always full; best
buy in city; account sickness; price S45O0.
$50 rooms; grand. new, modern apartment
house; elegantly furnished and equipped; cheap
rent: fine lease; paving $500 to 5000 per month:
at once; dissolution of partnership.
% rooms: central: 4-year lease: clears s,oa
over all expenses; most elegantly furnished and
equipped little apartment house in city; call
for full particulars; only with US
10 rooms: rent $65; good furniture and car
pets; always full; must sell within next ten
days; leaving city; make offer.
"a rooms; cheap rent; thoroughly renovated;
all in fine shape: fine little apartment house:
clears S150; reduced to $500
Large list Of real estate, roorning- houses and
business for exchange or trade always on hand
CAMERON & CO. Eddy St
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

WOOD and coal business in best part of West
ern Addition for sale. Box 34S4, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

GOOD position at housework OF cooking
hrst-class references: wages $50. Apply 90
Willow ave, on Van Ness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

wANTED-A grocery and bar in some good
location. Address box 34T1. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

ENGLISH lessons wanted Write p o. 30
2473.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19
DENTIsTs-continued.

DIR. KNOX. dentist. now located at the Grant
building. 1095 Market St. room 203; all first
class dentistry at low prices
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

Bad tenants elected for 81; collections made:
city OF country Pacific Collection Co 4l5
Montgomery, rooms 9-lo; tel. Main $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

A WOMAN with 10 years experience will ca
at your home and give massage. MRS. JOIN
SON. Phone Folsom 3274
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

COLORED girl wants situation as chamber
maid or day work: wages SOS. Apply 1924
jackson ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-19

EXPERIENCED young lady stenographer.
with references. wants position. Address
Box 4374. Call office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
SOME CITIES HAD PEACE.
Hoo the Day Passed Where the
Use Of Explosives Is Controlled.

Toledo. July 4--The city Of Toledo with more
than 10000 Inhabitants. enjoyed the Fourth o:
July without the use Of fireworks or explosives.
Last year eignt boys died in oTledo from lockjaw
as result Of toy pistol enthusiasm and the list
OF manned and injured was large. This fact
started a local agitation for & quiet Fourth.
and an ordinance was passed prohibiting the use
OF explosives. Public sentiment sustained the
move, and up 10 noon there had not been an
accident or fire IL Toledo, and the law was
strictly enforced
Pittsburg. July what the local celebra-
ton OF the day lacked 81 noise. owing TO rigid
police regulations Of the sale Of explosives. was
amply compensated for by the large number Of
picnics, athletic exhibitions. military drills.
carnivals etc. A cIoudless. beautiful day
ushered in with q salute to the flag at the
arsenal and closed with = magnificent display OF
fireworks.
Baltimore. July 4.-Independence Day was
universally observed by the people Of Baltimore.
houses in the city public and private. being
lavishy decorated with flags. and thousands
going to river and mountain resorts TO spend
the day. At Fort McHenry. forty-hve guns
were fired. one for each State. and the soldiers
INDUCED in athletic games In the city there
was a strict enforcement OF the police order
against the firing off of dangerous explosives,
and. in consequence. unusual quiet prevailed.
Asheville y. C. July 4-There has been any
thing but a gay and festive air around George
Vanderbilt's Bitmore to-day. The little village
has been almost completely deserted. Mr.. Van
derblt said that there should not be any
shooting off Of fireworks IN Biltmore. and pro-
hibited the stores from selling fireworks. All
the stores there have been closed. and the
villagers came into Asheville to celebrate. Mr..
Vanderbilt's instructions have been carried out
TO the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
CORNWALL MONUMENT DEDICATED.
Dr. Lyman Abbott Speaks on Anarchy
Many Veterans Present.

Cornwall, y Y. July 4.-The Soldiers and Sailors
Monument dedicated this afternoon with ap-
propr1ate ceremonies H. the presence Of three thou
sand persons. The speakers were Congressman
Thomas ". Bradley ard the Rev. DR.. Lyman Alb
bott. OF New-York- The giver OF the ground on
which The monument stands is Catherine c. r.
Wood Ter trUstees-Colonel Charles Curie James
Stillman and DR. Lyman Abhott-turned over the
deed OF the grounds and monument TO the town OF
Cornwall and Il accepted by Assemblyman
John Orr who is supervisor OF the town. Many
Union veterans from Orange and adjoining coun-
ties were present. The funds for the monument
raised by popular subscription.
Dr. Abbott declared that II was anarchy that
caused the Rebellion because the minority refused
10 abide by the decision OF the majority. II was
the question OF slavery but the refusal to abide
by the forms IF law. The same condition OF af-
fairs existed to-day he said. whether 1t took the
form of the EtoninE OF automobiles by hoodlums or
The speeding OF automobiles by milionaires through
the streets in violation Of law. Dr.. Abbott spoke Of
corruption IN municipal affairs and said that II did
not make any difference whether X was broken IN
New-York by Addicks in Delaware. IN both
tanned that the driving Of the strikers out OF the
Cripple Crek district in violation Of law, the
same the explosion 81 dynamite by the
strikers
Among those present Mrs. Charles Curie.
Charles Curie. 1r. Miss Laura Cure. Mrs James
Stillman, Mrs. Lyman Abbott. the Rev. and Mrs.
Ernest Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs John Orr. James H
Waling. the contractor for the monument. and
Miss {. p Walling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
A STRANGE QUIET IN JERSEY CITY.
Ordinance Against Revolvers Reduces Noise,
Accidents and Fires.

Jersey City experienced the quietest Fourth yes
terday that be recalled by old Inhabitants The
cause Of the material reduction In the volume of
noise was the recently enacted ordinance abolish
ing pistols cannon and guns as noscmakers
1t IS customary for Young America TO begin the
celebration midnight. and It is usually kept up
through the early morning but the prohibition shut
the reviewers. and the stiffness of the night
was rarely broken. The young men, as a rule
eschewed hrecrackers and torpedoes and sought
other methods OF amusement.
The absence Of the pistol reduced the number OF
casualties and few reported The city physi-
clans, usually kept busy. had not received . call
10 the police stations at a late hour IN the day
There were n number OF fires. but Tho ot
as long last ear, and when the day had closed
no serious confaEration had occurred. Only one
prisoner was arralened in the criminal courts for
violating the new Northumberland Frankenblsh
niteen years old OF No. 299 Third-st. He began
Of so imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
COMFY HAS RECORD DAY.
Surf-aue. a Solid Mass of Human;ts
Boats and Cars Crozcded.

The Fourth OF July crowd at Coney Island VA.
the largest ever known in the history Of the sea-
side. A pioneer hotel proprietor declared NOR.
persons visited the island yesterday than on any
day in the last twenty-seven years Every avai
able car and steamboat loaded with passen-
gers until late night. while the exodus did not
begin until nearly midnight
From Manhattan Beach to Seagate there was N
times almost a solid OF humanity. Few ac-
cidents were reported. while only thirty arrests
were said to have been made.
At the West End station. early yesterday NOM
ing. a new plan to enforce order was adopted bv
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit road Superintendent,
Woods and Smith conducted a private police cour-
In the dispatchers Office George r. Schuyler .
special patrolman. who has worn badge No ga
since Saturday acted chief of police. Attired in
a uniform similar TO that worn by city policeman
and wearing a badge of a slightly different design
he captured fortyfive youths who. it is said wers
not behaving in a proper manner. Railroad Magis-
trates Smith and Wood suspended sentence on each
prisoner after giving him severe reprtmand.
Steeplechase Park had it's record day. while Lunx
Park and Dreamland had much larger attendance
than that OF the day before. At the latter place
over hundred and twenty-five thousand persons
passed through the gates. IN Dreamland. too. a
battle between two factions Of walters on the east
walk In front OF the Submarine Boat building
caused considerable excitement. The pier and the
plaza restaurants are separate concessions. When
it was that tables would be needed on
the pier, a number OF walters swOoped down va
cant plaza tables \ fight started. in which tables
benches and beer glasses figured. until Edward c.
Boyce. vice-presdent OF the Dreamland company
appeared. when order was Immediately restored.
feature of the day was series Of Gospel SER
vices on wheels. which were conducted by, the Rev
w. ID. Hughes. under the auspices Of the Coney
Island Church and Rescue Mission. Four trucks
decorated with banners bearing the words Jesus
Saves, Jesus Only God Loves YOU" and a
flag, with red cross blue field. were Occu-
pied by seventy representatives OF New-York and
New-Jersey missions Stops were made at inter-
hist Ia car yar
separated. one division going west and the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
WOMEN RUN RACES AT GARDEN CITY.
Well Known People Celebrate the Fourth
by Gymkhana.

Garden City. Long Island. July MANY OF the
members OF the Meadow Brook Garden City
Hampstead and other colonies and guests at the
different country places in Nassau County. took
part In the gymkhana events that were held at
Garden City to-day under the auspices of Mid
land Golf Club. Early in the morning there was
hag-rastng and national salute which followed
BY a golf tournament and baseball match. At noon
the salute was again fired. and this was followed
by the athletic events.
Interest was principally centred in the contests
for women. The rope-tumping contest for fifty
yards was by Mrs. T. 8. HOLSTER IN 9 ID
seconds Miss Jennette Bryan won similar honors
In rope contest for girls In the time. In the
hoop-rolling contest there tie between Miss
Dorothea Baldwin and Mrs F. 5. HOLSTER at the
end OF the ffty-yard squirt. and in the run or Miss
Baldwin won. IN 3-5 seconds. The wheeIbarrow
race for men went Warner Baltazzi in s 3-5 sse-
onds Donald Mackellar was second In the egg
and-ladIe race. fifty yards Miss Ida Taylor won
and Miss Helen Youngs was second Time. 9S-5
seconds.
In the commuters for a prize offered by
President Baldwin Of the Long Island Railroad
A q Berck was first. and Perry RUshnlO~a So
consolation prize. In the shoe race for men Perry
FlshInore. o. HeIn teSo vas nrsts and kenneth
seconds The three-egged race was won by tbs
MHehs,iar o,s PT9InsTs n 10 20 ssfGRdS
peted, T. 7: Rushmore DIR. Frank NJ. Kerr and
Donald MacKelar tied for first place each with
net score OF 50 strokes for the eighteen holes They
In the baseball throwing contest for women Miss
feet, and Miss Alice MacKeIar 100 feet
Warner Baltazzt Won the potato race for men.
45la-
Miss Dorothea Baldwin won the slow bicycle race
for women and Miss Hilda Merritt was second and
in the same race for men John Baldwin was first
ana James carl IT.. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
R. 7. SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
Holds Celebration at Newport-Asa Bird
Gardiner Reelected President.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Newport r. l., July 4.-The annual meeting of
the Society OF the Cincinnati in the State OF Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations was held to-day
In this city, in the old State House The following
officers reelected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent Asa Bird Gardiner. of New-York; vice. resi-
dent. James NJ. Varnum, of New-York; secretary
George W. Olney. OF New-York: assistant secre-
tary Thomas Arnold PIERCE OF East Greenwich
T. l.; treasurer. William Dehon King OF Manomet
Mass. and assistant treasurer. William Blodget OF
Boston.
The exercises commemorative of the l2sth ami
versary OF American independence were held In the
afternoon in the Senate Chamber. Charles Rowland
Russell, Of New York gave address on THE
French Alliance" There were also the reading OF
the Declaration OF Independence, by the Rev Alva
Edwin Carpenter. the singing OF THE Sword OF
Bunker HILL by Augustus Franklin Arnold the
singing OF America" TO the tune for which
the society awarded gold medal last year and
the benedction. by Bishop Sidney Catlin Partridge
OF Kioto. Japan.
The annual dinner held in the Casino this
evening. at which the customary thirteen toasts
We're given. Among the guests present were prince
de Bearn. representing the French Embassy at
Washington; Lieutenant Governor Utter represent-
ing the State Of Rhode Island; Mayor p j Bowie
representing the city OF Newport: the Rev pr
Rodecick Terry. OF New-York DR. v Mott Francis
president OF the Newport Historical Society," Arthur
W. Dennis. president of the Sons of the American
Revoution; Judge Blodgett. OF the Supreme Court
or Rhode island; DR.. Elmer Lee of New York and
Colonel Russell. L. s. a. Among the speakers at
the dinner were Ex-Governor Charles Warren LIN
Pitt. General Hazard Stevens and James NJ VarnuIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05
"BIGNESs IS NOT GREATNESS. ."
DR.. Schurman Lectures on National Situation
at Montclair, n. J.

Montcair y. J.. July a-Presidert ]. G. Schur-
man Of Cornell University delivered the Fourth OF
July Grafton Montclair to-day IN the presence Of
several thousand persons. The exercises were held
on the grounds Of the high school. Starr J. Murphy
presided. President Schurman's Grafton
twentieth century Interpretation OF the Declaration
OF Independence and its bearing Cuban and
Philippine affairs.
MI Schurman, referring 10 the great expansion
OF the country said that bigness was not all that
was 10 he desired All the nations OF Europe had
been in their Utmost hearts wishing they were
big as Russia, yet the men OF the barren little
Islands OF Japan are holding this Colossus OF the
North at bay and threatening TO drive her out OF
Eastern Asia. Japan and Russia were demonstrat.
ing that national efficiency. success and greatness
were a function OF bigness of empire rich
ness Of national possessions
Mr. Schurman advocated the establishment Of
government in the Philippines by the people of
those Islands. and said that until that was done
cples Of the Declaration of Independence.