davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

1892 Fillmore st.
r. S. BROWNE & CO.,
REAL ESTATE,
81. 500 dandy little fats of 4 and rooms
Clayton ST.; this certainly is good buy
sSS$-0fer wanted-Chinatown property; COW
ering 5000 square feet; street
frontages; this piece is between Dupont
and stockton.
Sc, 0oo-F o,som-st. lot, near 9th ST.: 25,foot
frontage; II you are familiar with val
ues in this section you can see at a
sl2. 5ooa fats near Fillmore. St; rentals worth
Sis per month; this is property that is
vestment on the market today.
ss7, 5000 ST.. near Howard; this is a big
buy-one of the kind that when you sell
you make big return; consider its size
over $4,000 square feet; that means it
has has, depth as i large ga as the ordinary city
17.5oo.aoward St. near 18th; Al newly
built flats, the kind that never idle
than solid a saes IL Ike 0 thi m1n
stockton sts: the owner in int this case i is
willing to part with this property at any
TO LEASE.
Geary st.-Full 50-vara corner within / block
Of st. Francis Hotel; this can be had
at very low rent and for long term
Of years In considering this. think Of
the great future Of the city and how
prominent this corner Is going to be in
a very short time.
snsp.Just across the o street from the above
by hotel; has frontages; we want an
oher. on it; make one. and If you get
to put utAR the deal deal through A 10 OUT pest
Sixth st:--5ofoot frontage near Bryant at only
$3.50 per front foot you will have to
act quickly, as we have a party seriously
considering II.
South of Market Corner-On 9TH St near Har-
rison; over S0-foot frontage on 5th st. !;
as every new improvement goes up in
this section the land values increase; now
is the time to get in on the ground
Third st.-ieo-foot frontage. graded and ready
to build on This lot has full depth.
railroad terminal will be Just across the
street; this is speculation that you are
bound to make money on provided you
build.
These are only few Of the really good leases
that we can offer you. Ii you want a
lease. whether with improvements, or
Just the land, come In and U.S.
CRANsToN. BELvEL DwYER.
923 Fillmore ST.. near McAllistef.
$11 ,50o-Beautiful residence looking into Pan
handle; IL rooms and baths; hardwood
finish; nne billiard room; finished base
s4,5oo-Two-story residence in Mission rooms
and bath; lot 25xl14.
$3,0o0-Terms $500 cash, balance easy pay
ments; cottage OF rooms on Potrero ave-.
s1.eoo-Terms $500 down and $50 per month
will buy a comfortable modern 4-room
cottage and lot 25xloo in South San
81 ,ooo-Rent 500 per month; lot 5oxls7:s;
within $50 feet Of Market st.; good i'm
s.. 250-Corner on Dolores ST.; 33:6x61; fine
corner to improve.
s2,o00-Terms $500 cash balance easy pay
ments: corner 65x75 18th ST.; snap.
CRANSTON. BELyEL DWYER.
LARGE residence in the Mission: suitable for
rooming house, for sale; reasonable. REAL
ESTATE CO.. 159 Fillmore st.
s2loo-New 4,seo% eotsssSs; 500 dexn: balance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

FOR SALE.
Elegant modern house in Ingleside; rooms: lot
112:6x100; $1,000; $1,000 cash. balance like
rent.
18th ST.. near Noe; splendid lot IN fine neigh
borhood: size 24x115: offered at $500 below
the market.
CONTINENTAL BUILDING - LOAN ASSN.
Cor Market and CtuT1ch SITS.
San FranctssD>
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
B0ARDMAN BROS & CO..
Members of S. +. Real Estate Board,
sos California st.
BIG INTEREST.
1s TO 10 PER CENT.

Read these carefully.
sis. 5OO-A corner In rapidly developing dis
trict; this IL a really handsome and sub
stantial building. erected for an invest
ment one year ago; Swear lease on the
store; the fats thoroughly modern and
elegant; rents $3.50 a year; 13z per cent
Sl2,S00-Within two blocks of Mission and 18th;
swell little hats of rooms and bath
each; also high basement, which could
easily be made productive: paying now
5000 year; this is 16 per cent on the
price.
I'll, 500-Close to Market and Sanchez: new
fats rooms and bath: most of them
under lease secured; rents s1SI2 year;
16k per cent the price.
$s.20o--Near Sanchez and 23rd: beautiful new
Oats. 4. and rooms; handsome wood
mantels. buffet sideboards and other mod
ern details; rents 1902 a year; 10 per
cent.
You cannot want anything better than the
above investments. and II you do you cannot
find It. We can obtain good mortgages on all
Of them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

IN PRESIDE
TERRACE
San Francisco's only residence park.
Absolute protection Afforded.
No stables laundries. fats stores nor bust.
ness structures permitted.
Sun and light guaranteed By building re-
strictions.
Sewers, side sewers to lot lines gas and
water mains; electric and telephone all in: BIZ
tuminized streets; granite curbs; artificial stone
sidewalks; grass plats, trees and flowers In
front of every lot
Electric lights burn all night and every
night in Preside Terrace.
Special watchman.
Lots 80 feet frontage, $1,000.
Terms 10 suit
Minimum cost OF houses, $1,000.
SEND FOR NEW
DESCRIPTIVE
FOLDER
Particulars Of
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
1882 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

IF Won are looking Tor city property OF a home
in Berkeley. Oakland Alameda. call or send
for our list ROTHERMEL L CO.. 2081 Fill
mere st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
CITY REAL EsrArE-Ce.t,.uea.
BALDWIN HOWELL, 1892 Fillmore at Post.
| BALDWIN & HOWELL, 1892 Fillmore at Post.

Menbers Of the $. =. Real Estate Board
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

$50, 0o0--An excellent northeast corner. con-
tanning over $500 square feet; in the
fashionable hotel district: near SUIT
ter and Franklin streets: no fear an
ticipated in obtaining $12 per room
should a modern hotel be erected on
this lot We have a bona fde offer OF
$1,000 per month, for 100 rooms, on this
corner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

SIS. 000-Mission St. west side, near 22d ST;
extremely large lot. 30x165; two front
ages; an ideal location for large bust
ness concern. The present activity
Mission street shows every indication Of
permanency, and there Is doubt but
that this property will sell at $1,000 per
front foot within one year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

DIBERT WHITE.
Real Estate Brokers.
719 MARKET STREET
$1,000 roderick st. corner; rooms and bath,
high basement; lot 25x100 rent $50 per month.
SS5OO-Aiodern 11room house; hard finish base
ment with billiard and servants room: gas and
electricity: Masonic ave-, mr.. Piedmont mort
gage can stand.
$1,000 ST, bet. 10th and 18th ayes; modern
2-story house. rooms and bath; high finished
basement: mortgage can stand
FOR sale cheap 2-story house. a rooms and bath.
chicken house and stable; corner lot. 55x70 #,
at 300 Prentiss ST., Folsom and Court
land ave-. = see owner premises
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16
CITY REAL EsTArE-cont,nued.

C. p. MCLEOD COMPANY. Inc,
Mission St. 22d.
Phone Market 25SS.
REAL ESTATE. Sign of the RENTING
INSURANCE RED SHIELD COLLECTING
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

Real Estate Leasing and Insurance.
$50 Bush St. between Kesrny and Montgomery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

INVESTMENTS.
so. 000-Presidio Heights; 3 handsome bats with
fine marine view: produce $1,000 year.
Slo,OOO-Ffne corner property In the Mission:
mats paying $1I40 year; mortgage of
$500 can remain.
S15.0OO-Devisadero St: bargain In a business
district: large lot with substantial
improvements; about 1000 square feet.
ss,5oo.ciose to Montgomery ave-. North
sonsbe rents ii produces sa ass' y year 'ea
$1.8oo-Four small OATS McAlIfster ST.;
usually attractive: paying s77.5o month tn
over ! per cent month; there is no
S6.500-Central ave-; 2 good Oats. and 6
rooms; present rents s66s year; BY 1T
ting up gos the basement into rooms al
duced.
81, 1850 Broderick ST., in choice district; 5
trats at G reasonable rents ats sif I prG
duce $3.50 year.
r: s n So. r nss 9sss district
are reasonable and could be Increased.
S15,00o-Presidio Heights home, with 6ne ma
rine view; II rooms and . baths; hard
wood floors. furnace and electric lights;
mortgage Of s4ooe cant al Iemsfn nsure
Ss.J00--Close to Vallejo and Octavis SITS; coy
this is an exceptionally attractive So ouss
see 1t right away. for 1t win sell quickly;
possession can be given at once.
$2,O0O-ln choice location in the Mission dis
sunny little home
81 Observation-Disclosures Of Mission and Twenty
ninth sts.; Groom cottage; snap
LOTS
$51 ,000-Magnifcent lot for hotel or apartment
house: only I block from Van Ness ave.
business district; corner with 21O IT.
of street frontage.
SIT .500-Tehama ST., north line. near 4th, ad-
Joining rear Of Howard-st. property:
cheapest price In the district; lot TX
80: or will sell IN separate lots.
$7,5OO-Howardst snap; ready for building;
anything Will rent well; lot 5Oxlo-
BOARDMAN BROS. & CO.,
sos California st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

SIC, Oo0-RESIDENCE- RESIDENCE-Swell s.
room house and stable gore corner
lot 76xl14; close to Parnassus and VIII
lard elegant location; commando
equaled view; house finished In mahog-
any and hardwoods; large garden; must
have permit to inspect.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

o. G.. SAGE & CO.,
2004 Suffer- ST.,
REAL ESTATE. RENTALS. INSURANCE.
S42 000-Nine new fats In the immediate vicin-
ity of Duboce Park: extremely large
lot; present rent 1915. Owner has had
several offers Of $500 per month on a i've
years secured lease
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

s,o0o-Fronting public park; in of the
best residence sections; 2-story house of
7-rooms and bath; high basement; nice
garden.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

HARRIGAN
WEIDENMULLER & ROSENsTIRN, Inc,
345 Montgomery st.
FOR SALE
500, ooo--For sale for few days only. 80 it.
Kohl bldr': $4,000 per front t foot 'n oT
will sell In subdivisions.
So, 500-Bsttery ST., near new Custom house;
67:6x177:6.
Best corner in Chinatown for sale at a bar
gain: 6s:ex1O0: ready to build on.
$50, 500-Corner on Sansome ST.. near Califor-
MIA: Improvements 3-story and base
ment brick building. under secured lease
for 10 years at $3.50 per month
Pacific St. near Moutgomery-Lot Ex6S:9:
quick sale desired.
sec, COOLEST corner on Valencia ST.: 4Ox
100; under short lease az SOS per
month.
s1S,oO0--0ny one-half block from Orpheur, on
Ellis ST.; 34x137 IS: stores and Ats m
der lease for $3.50 per month Orer
wanted.
WEIDENMTTr TIP & poSFNSrIRN. Inc
345 MONTGOMERY st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

SIG, 50o-Four modern fats. rented low at s130
per MONTH An inspection OF this prop
erty will verify the fact that the Inn
provements and concrete bulkhead work
could not be duplicated for the price
asked. This valuable lot. having front
age OF AZ feet Is therefore given away.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-16

BUILDING wanted BY large and old established
concern. on q corner within blocks OF the
"a and Townsend 81. depot: lease for 20 or
more wears taken REAL ESTATE CO.. 159
Fillmore 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04

The State board of equaIiza-
ton, which met in Columbia this
week, made no change in returns
of real estate as reported by
county boards, except in the
counties Of Charleston and
Oconec. The asse, sment of mill
property in this county was also
allowed to stand.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04
]. ]. BLACKMON
w OfOrd College

HENRY y. SNYDER, LII. d., Prest.
Two degrees, A b and A M Four
courses leading to the \ b Degree
Nine Professors.
Library and Librarian. The w f..
Burnett gymnasium under a COM PEE
tent director. j. B. Cleveland Science
Hall. Athletic grounds Course of
lectures by the ablest men on the plat
form. Next session begins Sept. 10
Board from $l2 to $lG month. For
catalog or other information, address
!. A. GAMEWELL, Sec'y.,
Spartanburg, ,. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04
Hub Evans, Former Chair
man OF State Board, De-
fends Dispensary and Him
self.

Newberry special in Columb bia
State The county campaign
opened at Mt. Bethel today. The
feature of the day was the red
hot speech Of Mr.. III. II. Evans,
candidate for the legislature. He
said the dispensary was the issue
this year and could not be down.
ed. He is clear, flat footed for
the State dispensary.
"Pm not going TO straddle or
dodge or lie," he said. Warming
up he said he had, ,been "lied on
and slandered, not because the
newspapers hate Hub Evans,
but because they hate Ben Till
man."
He went for Senator Christen-
sen, saying that he "was des,
cendant of captain of a negro
company that fought against the
South in the Civil war. and who
Is now being used by the Colum-
bia ring to do its bidding" He
had been accused Of threatening
the committee, he said, but he
did not threaten the commit ee.
He told theEdetective if he went
prowling into his private affairs,
81 would kill him, and | would
have done it,"
He brought up the matter of
G.. @. Davis testimony before the
investigating committee and said
the testimony was "the most in
fernal lies ever belched from the
mouth of any liar and slander-
er."
He said the newspapers would
not say he was thief; "too
cowardly to say it. l dare any
one of them to say it," But
papers had made their dirty in
situations.
"The State dispensary is not
a Sunday school," he said. but
he knew of no corruption or dis
honesty during the six years of
his administration. Gall howl
has killed it," and if anybody
"gets up on the stump and says
there was corruption in the dis
pensary he is a liar and | am
ready to make good what | say"
]
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04
Galveston'S Sea Wall

makes life now a., safe in that CITY as on
the higher uplands. + W Goodloc, who
rosldcs on Dutton St. in Waco, Tex. needs
NO sea wall for safety. He writes: 81 have
u-ct DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption the past five years aud il kec ps
me we'll and safe. Before that time had n
cough which for years had been growing
worse. Now it's gone Cures chronic
Coughs La Grippe. Group, Whooping
Cough and prevents IueumonR. Pleasant
TO take. Every bottle guaranteed at ]. f.
Muckcy Co Crawford Bros, Fuuderburk
Pharmacy Price sec and Sl.OO. Trial bot.
tie free.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04
Orangeburg Collegiate
institute.
Parents, Educate Your Children,
Your Boys and Girls.

Helthful Location, Conservatory of
Music. strong Faculty, Art Five Courses,
Full English Branches, Military Tactics,
StenogaPhy and Iypewnung, Ancient
Languages, Latin and Greek, Sewing and
Cooking Glasses. Modern Languagcs,
French and German. Expenses Moderate.
Parents, send your address for catalogue
to w. 5. PETERSON, Pres,
Orangeburg, $. {.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04

or ana presently SUI all arms were
heard, and then the well known
battle shout. We were quickly
formed in line of battle and adj
vanced in supporting distance OF
Heath's Division. That Division
fought until about 2 o'clock and
then we were ordered in. The
yankees poured volley after vol
ley of grape shot and minnie
ball in our ranks, but we still
moved forward at a right shoul-
der shift. Arms corps w. M
Barton was first killed by a
grape shot, which hit him in the
head. We never shot or said one
word until we got within about
100 yards Of where they were
behind a rock fence. Then Colo
mel Perrin (who is acting as
brigadier) pulled out his sword
and waved it over us and said,
"Follow me-" We raised the
shout and charged, fixing as we
went. The yankees stood until
we got close to them and then
they ran like fine fellows. In
this charge z. B. Lindsay,
James B. Fleming and Alexan-
der J. Nesbit were killed. Six
teen of our company were
wounded. After we had driven
them from the rock fence through
the town of Gettysburg General
Perrin told us we had fought
enough; that me might rest. The
next day (2nd July we support
ed a battery. w. Terry was
slightly wounded. The 3rd day
we were thrown out on skirm;sh.
We had hot time of it. Four
men were wounded in our COM
pany. The fighting ceased that
night. On the 4th We lelt Gettys.
burg and marched all night back
toward Hagerston. 1t rained on
us all night. The mud was al
most knee deep. We reached
Hagerstown on the 9th and
stayed until the 11th, then We're
ordered to meet the yankees. We
built breast works and lay in a
few hundred yards of the yam
KEGS; remained there until the
night of the 18th of July. Then
fell back to cross the river;
marched all night. We had not
had anything to eat for 3 days.
Were on rear guard. Before we
reached the river Kirkpatrick $
calvary ran into us and fought a
battle hand to hand with swords.
One of the Yanks were cutting
and slashing at Il Reb with a
sword and another Reb picked
up a piece OF fence rail and
knocked him off his horse with
it, captured him and took him a
prisoner.
We were thrown on rear gaurd
until the Iest Of the troops cross
ed on the Pontoon Bridge at
Falling Water, and crossed over
into Virginia once more.
r j. NJ. Steele.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04
An Interesting Old Letter

Written by a Well Known
Confederate Soldier while
at the Front in '63---Ac-
count of the March into
Pennsylvania---The Battle
Of Gettysburg.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-08-04

We have been requested tc
publish the following letter, writ
ten during the war by Confeder-
ate Veteran r. J. M. Steele to
his brother, the late Hood Steele,
the letter being now in the pos
session of Mrs. G. M. Hardin,
daughter of the writer:
Camp Near
Culpepper G. H.. Va.
July 30th, 1868.
Dear Brother
| take great pleasure
in answering your letter, which
came 10 hand he 2Sth. | was
truly glad to hear that you and
John r. Neill had at last got
home. | am we'll and hearty, but
have not hardly got over my
Pennsylvania trip yet. You re-
quested me to give you a full
history OF our Penn sylvania trip.
l can't remember all, but | will
tell you as much as possible.
On the 10th Of June we left
Hamilton's Crossing (where we
had been lying in line of battle
for several days before) and
struck out for we knew not where,
although we were going to Penn
sylvania. We marched II miles
and went through Mechanicsville
battle ground. The 2nd day we
passed through Culpeper G. H
The day was very warm and we
were marched so hard we all
very nearly gave out. Six or
seven of our Division died from
overhead.
1t rained that night and was
some cooler next morning. We
left camp at daylight and con-
tinued the march.
Nothing of interest occurred
on the march. We had hard mar
ching, muddy roads, wet wealth
er, and felt the pangs OF hun
ger, until we reached Maryland.
We crossed the Potomac River
on the % at Sheperdstown. We
then went through Sharpsburg
battle ground, thence to Hagers-
town, thence through Wains-
bury; then we crossed over into
Pennsylvania. We had pretty
fine times Some Of the boys IN
dulged pretty freely in bee
gums, chickens, hogs; and cher
ry trees were torn to pieces.
Cherries were Just ripe and we
stopped the growth all along the
road we travelled. We stopped
two days to rest in Franklin
county, and | think we ate every
hog, chicken, and bee gum in
ten miles OF where we stopped.
On the 29Jh of June we left
that camp and came back toward
Baltimore. We passed through
several small towns and through
South Mountain and never saw a
sign Of a vanEce. On the 3Olh Of
June We camped at a little place
called Hill Town and went on
picket. on the morning of the
first Of July we were relieved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02
SAYS lr's FiLsoN.
President VIII Appoint Sank Examiner
to cueeee dorlmes.

Kansas City, Jan. 2.--rhe Kansas City
Star SAYS: Charles II. Filson viii sue
esd William Grimes as territorial sec
retary. President Roosevelt win send
Filson's name to the senate for confirma-
tion Immediately after congress convenes
nezt week. F'ilson now holds the more
lucrative position Of national bank eK-
aminer and - dlsinclined to accept the
appointment as territorial secretary. but
can not overcome the inslstenca Of hts
friends.
No republican politician is mora widely
known In Oklahoma than Filson. and
none has a more intimate knowledge OF
political Affairs In the territory. He was
secretary OF the school land department
under Governor C. NJ Barnes. and In that
position, and as Barnes chief leuten-
ant gave to the Barnes administration
the bulk OF its prestige. Fflson In chair
man Of the republican territorial COM
mittse and last year was manager OF
Delegate McGuire's campaign. and as
suoh proved himself adroit and resource
fuI.
Among influences friendly TO Ftlson's
appointment TO the secretaryship was
Leslie NJ. Shaw, secretary OF the treas
ury. Filson and Captain Frank Frantz,
the incoming governor, are close personal
friends,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02

ecuted By this office Any discrimine-
tion on the part OF the railroad as to
rates towards individuals in your town
whereby one individual or corporation Is
given an advantage over some other In
dividuai or corporation by reason OF a
less rate or the giving back Of rebates,
or by reason OF any subterfuge on the
part OF the railroad. is a violation Of the
federal statutes, and may be prosecuted
by this office.
ANY discrimination on the part OF the
railroads against your town In favor OF
another town beyond on the same line OF
railroad. whereby for longer haul q less
rate In made than for the short haul to
your town. is a violation OF the federal
statutes, which may be prosecuted by
this office. II you should find such an
instance please send to this office a
statement of the complaint, with the
names Of the witnesses in the case. and
,he matter will receive the prompt at
tention OF this office, and. II warranted,
Will follow"
The letter is signed by Cassius r..
Peca, assistant United States attorney.
who received considerable publicity a
few months ago because he had returned
all of his railroad passes In view OF such
a contingency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-02

cling public the Yellow Pup wishes to
say that It can chew the heart out OF
every Los Angeles Coyote that dares to
hsvl In the vicinity Of it's rowing Of
flee.
Also, that nobody is responsible for
q line that appears In the sheet. for
the spelling OF the words used, OF for
personal debts, poker or otherwise, of It's
editors.
The yellow Pups reason for being
Is well known to all In this grating
community. This rapidly progressing.
eighty-two- -mlle-an hour town must have
n newspaper. Crepe hangs on the door
of its predecessor defunct at non to-
day. and all saloon keepers along the
way are saving beer fegs to build a
mausoleum for the lamented little long
man whose little black ma nflnally got
him. (This reference to War Cores
pondent Little's capture by the Jap's.l
1T. c. Peck. assistant general pas
senger agent OF the newest western link
between Broadway and Spring street.
was discovered trying to ride the brake
beams OF the Yellow Pups train. Ha
was fined twelve rounds and forced to