davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

AdACHINERY-We will supply any repu-
table dealer or manufacturer with nee
essary stock of pulleys, beltings,
sprocket chain, bearings, shafting, etc..
at lowest prices on consignment or one
years time. MOUBTON & EVANS,
Minneapolis, Mimi 15ts
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


$500 per front foot on Broadway; this very
low price is good for but a few days;
% so or rs feet about $50 feet deep, on
Broadway. near 10th ST.; TINS is posi-
lively the cheapest prospective business
property IN Oakland N3of)
. That pretty Piedmont cottage on Walls
worth ave: rooms. bay window, high
basement, bath, etc, etc, is still for
sale at $3.50. No change IN that price.
sl45o-This is reduced; rooms, all large;
little home for a little money; this isn't
stylish. but is good as far as II goes;
on West l4th St
$1,000 is the same old figure for large
rooms; porcelain bath; large porch;
combination fixtures; new, never occu-
pied; story and a half; lot 145 feet deep;
swell new neighborhood; half block to
Grove st. on Apgar or 3eth, and 2
blocks from Key Route depot at 10th St
s2ooO-Colonial cottage Of rooms and
bath; lot 70 feet front, irregular in
shape; prominent avenue; corner; 2
blocks from new Key Route and Will be
business property; fine place TO build q
couple Of little stores on the vacant
part OF the lot.
$3.50 for 52xloo. or 1925 for half Of It;
street work done; 3 blocks from s. P.
R. r. station at San Pablo ave- and 5eth
ST.; severed and everything; you don't
need al cash.
And only $25o07 This house is a house.
Look at It! NOT bit of damage, though
far from new. Anyway, it's well built
and shows it; has 8 rooms and bath;
story; comfortable, solid, not gaudy; lot
has double frontage; one block from
station above 7th ST., in West Oakland;
rents now for $40; worth SIS. How do
you Ike this at $250o?
GEORGE w AUSTIN,
1902 Broadway, Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE,
1910 Golden Gate ave.
f7st
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-To lease lot 25xs5 or larger,
with or without building. on Mission or
address F. A. GHLEY, $50 Church
street 10 ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

FOR sale-5-foot iron vacuum pans and
pump, melting kettles. bone kiln, two
centrifugal machine mixer, cube ma
chine bag filters and bags used for a
sugar refinery, copper kettles, Kansas
veal oven four square galvanized tanks
900 gallons each), 8 s00-gallon kettles
with eo~ner co. in them, at Townsend
California Glace Fruit Factory, 1920 Va
lencfa st. lost
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Fully equipped planning mill; electric
power: new machinery; facing on two
streets; in center of district which Is be-
be bought on easy terms; come in and
see US about ii.
BREED & BANCROFT.
1860 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
my 4.-1S-20
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

BUSINESS sites.
Look. See,t Think, Actii
You cannot act too quickly; while you
are reading these lines many business
A men who have just finished reading II
are thinking" after thinking tney
viii surely fact" which means that II
you DO not come early, 9 times out OF
10 just the place you wanted viii be
gone; remember, this is only a very
small list; we have many hundreds
SpeciaI!!! Specialize Specialize Specialill
We have about ZOO square feet on
the water front. with a belt line run
ming Immediately in front OF II and
spur tracks running alongside Of IT;
this can be rented very reasonably.
Water Front Property.
Lot 65Xl37:6: within l 1-2 blocks OF
the water front; the belt line runs
within short distance away and spur
tracks run by the property within few
feet Of this; you can have this for 500
a month; is 1t cheap?
I00-Nara District.
Fine large lot, soxSe, on Folsom. in
the vicinity Of 5th.
Lot 5oxSO, on Fremont. in the vicinity
OF Howard.
Lot 50xlS7; lst st. bet. Harrison and
Folsom.
We also have about q. 900 square feet
fronting on streets in the vicinity Of
Ilth and Bryant; you should look into
BURR-PADDoN COMPANY
1903 Fillmore St, San Francisco. II ct
TO Iet-win put up temporary buildings,
N. side Of Fulton. 100 east Of Polk; l20x
12o: W side Of fth St, $50 n. of Poison.
tIXl65; ". side OF Sd St, 50 s. cf Har-
rison, 8xl2o; W side Of Sd St so S OF
Perry, 25x55; S. side of Harrison. 70
w OF Sd, SoXi20; temporary building on
2. Inc Of Polk. bet. Clay and Wash
tngtcn. GEORGE x. FRINK 2s2s
Vallejo. till 9 80 am and after p.m2t If
FOR sale-safes. MACNEALE - T-R-
Ban SAFE co, temporary quarters
hand and several cars on the road
C s. CAPP & Co. real estate, ONCE At
lg0S Fillmore and e2S Baker. near Nc
AillsJer apr26 limo
YOUR lot surveyed. $3.50. ]. A. ADAMS,
Deputy United States Surveyor 1927
McAhister st II zts
NEW residence and fats for sale; eagy
terms Apply 1852 7th ave. Sunset. Par
ndssus Heights. II 1mo
s56.5a0 - ELEGANT residence. Pacific
Heights; Is rooms and bath; modern
1901 Post St, room l. II ct.
WELSBACH manues and globes at Gtts-
hams Hardware Store, 1882 Mission ST.
near Twenty sixth. 15-7t+
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
SACRIFICE sale Of home in Alameda:
need money in San Francisco. Box
6ss2. Call Office. l67t
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
MARRIED..

oNs-HEYwooD-I this city. April
80, 1905, by the Rev. P. J. Thomas.
Rearden Timothy Lyons and Agnes
Maud Haywood, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

HOUSE-WRECRING &C
will continue business at their old stand. N.
w. 10th and Mission sts.. San Fran
cisco; now ready for all bids of wreck
ing. K. 7. Norton, secretary, can be found
at 2l25 O'Farrell ST. Branch Office, 200 E.
18th ST., cor. sth ave-, East Oakland. III. J.
MCBRIDE, manager. 26-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

FASHION Stables-.All perens are re
quested to return horses and buggies
belonging to said stable to 453 Berry ST.
THOS. KENNEY, manager. cod 15t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

FERRIER- -BROCK. CO. INC.
Successors TO Francis Ferrier)
2l2l Slattuck ave -.........-. Berkeley
Ehone Berkeley 1404
AT KEY ROUTE TERMINUS
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

General Contractors.
BUILDINGS BOUGHT LOTS CLEARED
as before; fully equipped with teams ana ap.
purtenances. Employees report Immediately.
1907 Market St. cor 18th. 4-30-1m
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
NATIONAL JEAGUE.

ST. LOUIS. May 17.-St. Louis de-
feated Brookly-. today by punching
hits in the sixth inning. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

DORIAN.
The Dorian branch at Berkeley Is pre-
pared to do all lines Of facial, scalp and
hair treatment, shampooing and mani
curing. Room 2o6, Ell Granada, corner
Telegraph ave. and Bancroft way,
Berkeley. 18 st
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

w. J.. HESTHAL, formerly 10 9Th st,
temporary location $50 Pierce St, bet.
Golden Gate ave. and McAllister ST.; all
pledges in safe saved; redeem as soon
as possible. Nmy9 II
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

sl00 0Oo-WHEAT and barley ranches;
fully stocked and improved; good
houses and fences; on county road.
large income annually STATED on Sac
rsme1tO River; now offered in exchange
for S. F. real estate in business dis
rict. Apply r NJ ROYCE, 1852 Bush
street 1T
TO exchange for city property-16o acres
timber land in Humboldt County. Ap-
\ ply 1891 Sacramento ST Elr
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

paper, 31-2o roll and up
ward good paint, 81 GAL. white lead.
oil, etc; full line all painters supplies;
regular wholesale rates. NJ MERI-
GAN. the Old Stand, corner Ellis and
Webster sts.; painting, paperhanging.
plastering, etc my7 limo
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

FINE corner lot, 75xe4; center Of Oak
land: must sell: going East; price rea-
sonable; excellent location. Box SAB,
Call Office, Oakland, Cal 13 IT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

That pretty Piedmont cottage on Walls
worth ave-. 4 rooms. bay window, high
basement bath, etc, etc, is still for
sale at $3.50. No change IN that price.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

JAEHNE, B. W., formerly OF Eintracht
Hall, is now ready to board friends and
their families at the beautiful Anchor
age, Patchen P. O., Santa Clara Co.,
Cal. 16 lot
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18
BIRTHS.

BARCLAY-In this city, May 8. 1906, tc
the wife of Robert A. Barclay. son.
WYATT-In this city, May 16, 1906 to
the wife of D. j. Wyatt, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

slz5o-This is reduced; rooms, all large;
high basement; a sunny, cozy. plain
little home for a. little money; this ism {
stylish, but is good as far as II goes;
on West 18th st
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-18

Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Nc
Ginnity and Bowerman. Umpire
Johnstone.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 17.-Bos-
ton was unable to hit Weimer and
was shut out. Score:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
NEGRO NOT CAUGHT.
No5t Thought to Haze Planned
Robbery of Captain MachIp.

Fl Reno. Okla. Dee. s3-The condition "
Captain Edgar H. Macklin. Of the 25th United
states Infantry who was shot by a Negro AT
his home a. Fort Reno last Friday night, was
improved to-day and his recovery is assured.
The Negro has not been arrested Il is be-
Iieved he took a train at Darlington. to which
point his trail was followed by bloodhounds.
Though n hat of the 10Th Infantry found a.
the rear Of Captain Macklin's porch undoubted
Iy was dropped by the Negro, this is not re-
garded as conclusive proof that the who
shot CAPTAIN Macklin was a soldier These
hats can be found in the ash heaps OF the gar
rison and in the second hand stores at Fl Reno
Many men find a certain pleasure in wearing
discarded army paraphernalia.
There is still uncertainty TO the clothing
worn by the Negro. Captain Macklin is unable
to tell what the man Wore The woman SER
want has an idea that his garments the
color Of the army fatigue uniform. but it is not
believed that the servant has = clear reueu1-
b-auce Of anything except the sound of the
shooting. Mrs. MaCk!tn did not get a clear view
of the man. II is generally believed that
the Negroes motive was robbery and not
yenge
Detectives are al work on one cIev that may
produce results. Last Friday afternoon a
stranger arrived a. Fort Reno who in size COZ
responded the description of the man who
shot captain Mackiu He said he J. e. EU-
bank. and he had served Jime in the Texas stat
penitertiary for count terfeitiug. EubaUk was
selling a book telling Of his conviction and
prison experiences The sergeant finally drove
Eubauk from Company p barracks. not wishing
10 he aUUoved by MIN. Since that time trace
Of him has bean found
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
TYPHOID CASES.
Scranton Suffering from Epidemic
Uater Supply Suspected.
nv Telesraph u The Trfburs. !

Scranton Penn. Dec 23-Thirty-six new
cases Of typhoid fever and two deaths from thas
disease were officially reported here to-day
There was third death. outside the city proper.
The total number OF cases is 51s.
While all the Investigations thus far have
failed 10 place the origin OF the epidemic. II is
still charged that it is due 10 the water supply
In the decreased number Of cases the officials
SEQ cause to hope. 1t is now estina ted that the
course OF the epidemic will not be run until Sat-
urday. January >. that being the twenty-frst
day after the shutting off OF the EInhurst water.
This estimate is. however. subject to a literal
observance of all the orders OF the Board OF
Health in connection with the existing cases
Until the actual cause Of the disease is definitely
ascertained the same rigorous precautions must
be observed as If the original danger were still
existent.
A statement signed by both Mayor Dimralck
and DR. Samuel G. Dixon the Commissioner OF
Health issued to-day in which they say
that the city and state authorities are working
in entire harmony. both in aims and means.
This statement was made because OF an alleged
offer of the State Department Of Health TO take
entire charge Of the situation.
DIR. Dixon recently wrote 10 Dr. ". Z. Keller.
the local superintendent. saying that while no
typhoid germs found in the specimens OF
water submitted for analysis. yet too great care
could not be taken in this regard. Or. Dtxons
letter. in 2art follows:
Your people must not be deceived by the writings
Of Chariatans discount the danger OF typhoid
being carried through the water suppy-ir IS Ehe
most common and dangerous factor in spreading
the disease. Because have not found the ty
phCid germ in the water sent US for examination
should not relieve The suspicion that people should
have OF the water supply. They should know that
the uicrObe organisms OF typhoid fever mi
them many times over with the aid OF the micro
scope. and times when take the micro
p~r avfS Tfa N la~gr Of
water find il very difficult physically TO demon
strate their presence
The watershed from which the water Is gathered
into your reservoirs TO supply your city has many
suspicious places upon II. We have discovered that
as late as September people We're living on the
watershed near some OF the streams who sJ.f-
fertng from bowel troubles.
Again railway trains pass over some OF the
streams supplying your reservoirs. and we often
find people travelling when IN the early stages OF
typhoid fever and when Convalescent. The conya-
lescents are dangerous
beg of you keep your citizens and prevail
upon them 10 continue TO boil all water used for
domestic purposes.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
COURT ATTENDANTS TO BRING SUIT
Will Try to Force Appointment of Man
Blacklisted by Nick" Muller

There was an Indignation meeting OF the
members of the Court Attendants Association
on Saturday night take action in the case Of
one OF their number. p. J. O'Reilly. of Staten
Island who. with three others. is on the eligible
Hsr for appointment in Richmond Borough All
four names, it IS said. were passed over three
times by Justice Stake, and O'Retlly was told. it
is alleged in the presence Of two witnesses, by
Nick" Muller that he would never be appointed.
and that the civil Service Commission would
have 10 furnish man from the sth Ward for
the place. Since that time the commission has
announced an examination for court attendant.
the time limit for application 10 be fled being
from December - To January J.
Such an examination the officials Of the Court
Attendants Association say, is contrary TO law.
and cannot be held as long there is an eligible
list in existence. They decided Saturday to
begin a taxpayers suit at once TO compel the
appointment Of OReilly-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
CHOICE OF NEW CONSULS.
Entrance TO Service Viii Noe De
pend on Examinations.

washington. Dec. 23.-Regulations governing
exa-niua tons for persons desiring 10 enter the
consular service have been made public by the
STATE Department IL an order issued June -
President Roosevelt announced that board of
examiners would formulate rules for examina-
tionS The board which did this work consisted
o. Huntington Wilson. the Third Assistant Sec
rttaTy OF State: Wilbur J. Carr the Chief Of the
Consular Bureau. State Department. and F. NJ
Higgins, Chief Examiner Tor the Civil Service
CoUuissIon.
The most notable feature OF The proposed ex-
animation Is that part viii be oral, 10 enable the
board 10 determine tie candidates alertness.
use o. converse tionaI English and general fitness
for The service. This examination viii count
just IS much as the written test The subjects
or which The written examination viii he held
include one modern language besides English
preferably French. Spanish or German; the
natural industrial and commercial resources or
the United States. political economy, the ele-
meuts % internationa commercial and mari
time law: commercial arithmetic, and modern
his-o-v Of Europe. Latin America and the Far
East Composition. grammar, punctuation spell
~ and writing Will also receive attention IN
ne examinations.
30 applicant less than twenty-one years old
or more than fifty will be permitted to take the
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
J4P4N'S SEALING RULES.
Nesc Measures To Be Enforced
Ten Men Killed bv Nine.

victoria. B. c. Dec 23.-The steamer Athe-
man arrived here yesterday frors the Orient
with with valuable cargo. including silk valued at
$-'Vo''s0 and sealskins taken ny japanese
"chooners in Bering Sea and of Copper Island
valued at $4,000
Al a meeting Of those interested in sealing at
Toxic fl was announced that Japan would soon
issue new regulations governing pelagic seal
ing These had become necessary because Of
The need OF preservation Of seals. The increas-
ing number Of sealing vessels. it was said had
caused tendency 10 irregular hunting rook-
cries being laid waste by seale-s and raiders
AS result of the Russo-Jspsnese War some OF
these rookeries had accrued 70 Japan. and pro-
tective regulations were necessary.
The steamer brought news of an accident re-
sulting from the finding Of a floating 1rine The
mine was washed ashore at Akt prefecture.
A large number Of natives were attracted one
Of them was examining the mine and knocked it
about with a hammer. when it exploded killing
ten and severely woundng ifty-six persons
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
WANTS PATRICK FREED.
Medico-LegoI Society Says He Is
Innocent and 4ppcaIs to Hughes.

An appeal has been sent 10 Governor-eleCt
Hughes by the Medcc-LegaI Society, through
Clark Bell. its president. in which further dec
laration is made Of the belief Of the society that
Albert T Patrick is innocent and that he should
receive n full pardon
IncIosed with the appeal is the report of
select committee Of the society on the subject
Of the use Of arsenic in embalming fluids, which
contains the recommendation that the use Of
arsenic should he forbidden in such fluids
Based on q demonstration Of the embaIming
of body by the right hrachjal artery in the
manner in which the body Of Rice is said 10
have heen ombalmed, the report declares that
the embaImng fluid does and must of neces-
sity enter and suffuse the lungs Of IN" body
emba'red" The report continues:
After a careful examination of the whole case
Of Albert T. Patrick. the evidence before the
Court of Appeals the report made this So
ciety by the select committee. the evidence OF
the medical witnesses and others given before
the jury which condemned Patrick. that the en-
5amng fluid could not and did not enter the
lungs of Rice, Of the opinion that the
medical witnesses who swOre in the case that
the emba lining fluid did not enter and could not
enter the lungs Of Rice were giving testimony
upon subject concerning which they had IN
knowledge practical experience; that their
evidence mised that jury. and that the sclen-
tific demonstration Of August = 1906. at New
York City before A body of practical embalneFs
was a complete and absolute scientific demon
StratiOn of the Innocence Of Albert t. Patrick OF
the charge Of which ne convicted
II is resolved that the MedCo-Legal Society
IneuorialiZe the Governor of the state and the
CfOvernOr-eleCt that in the opinion of this body
Albert T Patrick is innocent of the murder OF
Rice: that Rice died from natural causes and
that Pa trick should have full pardon by the eX-
ecutive.
The report 20 the society is signed by Professor
y. 5. Eckels Of the Philadelphia School Of En-
balrning: DR.. George e. Miller. former chemist
Of the MediCo-LegaI Society Of Philadelphia :;
Charles SprenEer, of the New Jersey State As
socatiou Of Funeral Directors. Of Euglewood.
y J.: John Mas. State Association Of E.mbalm-
ers Louisville Charles Z. Moadinger, jr.. State
Board of Embalning Examiners. Brooklyn:
Charles \ Genurg Waterloo. y. Y; John F
Martin State Board Of Funeral Directors, Eliza
beth y. J.. and William J. Phillips. secretary
Of the State Board Of EEbalning Directors, Al
bany.
Patrick experienced his first prison Sunday
yesterday. for despite his almost FIVE years OF
life In Sing Sing ne has not had 10 conform until
now with the rigid rules and fixed routine Of the
life OF a convict. He attended services in the
Protestant chanel where the Rev. : L. Jones.
the prison chaplain preached Christmas SER
IRON. The afternoon Patrick spent in reading
He has made a rough draft of his appeal % Gov
ernor-eleCt Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
GU. D1sPosEs OF GRAFT CHARGES
Tilt in Meeting When One Man Is Expelled
for Making Them.

Final disposition was made yesterda~ ~ the
charges Of graft brought during the campaign az
meetings Of the Central Federated Union II was
alleged that delegates had received money in con-
nection with the election. The investigating COM
rnittee had found that all the charges had been
made hsarsay and that they had no foundation
IN the cares OF all the delegates except II. c.
Griffin OF the Marine Cooks Union the delegates
making the unsubstantiated charges were warned.
but not otherwise disciplined The committee, in
reucrtng the OF Griff1n yesterday s meet
irz said that he had made charges OF various kinds
eeainst Timothy Healey. OF the Eccentric Fire
mems Union. who the Independence League
candidate for Congress IN Westchester County.
These charges he undertook 70 prova but admitted
,Lat they made on hearsay.
G-ifiu however had resigned from the Central
Moderated Union. and. according TO some OF the
5eIepates could be expelled. The Chairman
Tar~ea Holland. of the Eccentric Firemen's Union
Soi5 that he could be expelled and refused 10 ac-
.S-t tie resignation inaEmuch Griffin WAS under
cFSrges This brought John Cedar. OF the Inter-
afi6nal Association of Machinists. his feet He
.atf that Ciriffins case was exactly the same as
49, ~ the others. and that there should be no
savoritism The chairman declared him out OF
~, it had been TIE other side" retorted Cedar
...oI, couldn't have declared OF order''
ives / would" SAID tie chairman, and won't
allow such talk
New-York tribune., 1906-12-24
JAPAN looks TO AMERICAS.
Two Continents. Says Oriental Newspaper,
Offer Most Attractive Homes.

That the japanese do not regard as the sem
tinent Of the whole United States the spirit dis
played ny the people of San Francisco IN dis
eliminating against Japanese school children is
shown by the tenor of an editorial appearing in
this weeks issue Of Tho Japanese American
Commercial Weekly
This editorial. which is headed Along the
Line Of Least Resistance" says tnat the most
Important problem that Japan faces today is
how 10 dispose Of surplus population. and ex-
presses the opinion that in the two Americas
the Japanese viii meet the least resistance The
population ot Japan. says the Japanese author
ity, is increasing yearly by at least JUO.OUO
The editorial. after pointing out the lnattrac-
uveness Of Manchuria and Corea for Japanese
immigration, says:
In America the Japanese may from time 10
time meet resistance and obstacles erected by
the people In occupation But the natural at
tracuveness Of these lands Is great that the
human opposition viii be TOO weak 70 stay the
grand march Of the japanese. Thus. il seems to
be plain that for the japanese ernigrants who
seek new homes outside Of their native country
the two Americas are the best places TO come
TO- for, when all the natural and human re-
sistances are taken into consideration the Amer
lcas are the places where the japanese will meet
the least resistance.