davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel: A.. BrentgnO, 3
UnioD Square; Murray Bin Heteli Frth-aT'
sue Hotel and Hoffman House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

CHICAGO NEWS STAND:
Sherman Hosse: p. O.. News Co: Great
Northern Hotel: fremont Housei Auditorium
Hotel; Palmer House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
SOUTH BERKELEY REAL estate

TUPPER & KAY.
SOUTH BERKELEY. LORIN STATION
New broom cottage; up to date in all respects.
convenient 20 Key Route station; price $2350:
terms sooO cash; balance Se5 per u1Onth.
broom cottage high basement; conve-.enf n
Key Route station; priee only $500; easy terms
Groom cottages strictly up to date, LOT 5oxtoo.
mas = nice lawn and Hover garden; situated east
s-room house IN hrst-class condition. ron-
venieut TO Key Route station: price soSc%9-
terms 5000 cash; balance s2J per month.
We have number Of nne lots with ssr..+e
work done that we are selling for $500 to s750
TUPPER & KAY.
Phone Berkeley 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

FOR SALE.
Two fats and splendid rooms; also base
ment rooms; always rented, modern and con-
venient; large yard. See owner on premises
1856 Eighth ave, Sunset.
$2O00-NEW, modern bungalow, rooms and
bath; will sell on terms. Call Sunday at our
branch office, corner Harold and Ocean ayes
We have others building THE MCCARTHY
CO.. 72Q Golden Gate ave.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

.SPECK & CO..
a20f4 FILLMORE. STREET.
O.. TELEPHONE WEST 570J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

TO hotel men and merchants-I am prepared t.
erect and lease hrst-class buildings In fnest
downtown localities to responsible parties fol
hotel or commercial purposes large small
propositions considered. Capitalist, box 25s2
Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

CLARENCE
COLMAN, c.4
!. 1909 Fillmore ST.,
has a Van Ness
ave. store 40x100 IT.,
with balcony, for
rent. It's near
f8e Emporium. @s
'ss CLARENCE 49, a.-as-z. -r-r.-
COLMAN,
a. :ISO9 Fillmore St.
has 'Market-st.
store at a rent
that win surprise
:. you. HIS close TO
Van Ness ave.. on
Market street.
and it's ready now.
CLARENCE
COLMAN,
1909 Fillmore st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

If you want real cheap lot TO build call
today at our branch office, 2574 San Bruno ave-
nue.. We have them from $3.50 up on S5 month
II payments Take San BFuno-ave. car at 26th
and Mission
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

wv WRIGHT & CO..
PAS California St, near Fillmore.
$SJ00-Rent $3.50 per month; four new
modern Jp-to-date fats every room light and
sunny: no better income property in the city;
well located. near Van Ness ave
$5000-Rent $45 per month; elegant new,
modem house Cough street of rooms and
bath; very -artistically and substantially built
$2500-A handsome cottage OF rooms
and. bath; high basement: large conservatory:
mhriHe view; near California street
F. S1650--Sew 4-ro0n cottage; lot 25xi06: Rich
mond District.
$T5o-echoiee, ready TO build on lot: few
steps from electric cars; Richmond District
$3T5-Levei lot Excelsior Homestead, near
Mission street cars
MONEY To LOAN.
|: !. J. W. WRIGHT & CO,
244s California St. near Fillmore.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

We can provide you with lots OF any size OF
price in any part of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

BALDWIN & HOWELL, 1892 Fillmore, nr. Post.
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 1892 Fillmore, mr. Post.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

SULLIVAN, REA G. CO.,
1887 Fillmore ST.
$22OO-New cottage. rooms and bath; lot IS,
100; near Point Lobos and First aves
S550o-5 fats; need repairs; lot 5OI125; goot
buy.
s0Ooo-2 fats. corner on Eddy st.: rents $50
$S500-Nine-rOOm residence: Golden Gate ave.
near Pierce ST.; lot 27:6x100.
$2O00-6-year lease, 1o0x100; corner Bay and
Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Publication Office. Market and Third s. F:
Editosiai Rooms ... Market and Third SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

AN ideal home on Eicksburg Heights overlooking
the city. bay and surrounding country; sun and
light la every rOOrl suitable for large or small
family; not a crack from the earthquake and
chmDeys IN perfect condition; all modern con-
yeniences; must be seen TO BE- appreciated:
VIII be sold at a reasonable price owing 10 re-
n0val from city: take AissiOn and West 22d
-. 20 Nicksburg st. Call 80 ricksburg ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

500.
Townsend. near 5th; sox12o. with spur track;
$2 so foot
Folsom, bet. 9th and 10th: 1ooxso; 81 foot.
Valencia, near 10Th; 5ox9O; 81 foot
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

BUSINESS INVESTMENTS
See Our Special List Of Good Business Proper'iss
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

SOL GETZ SONS.
Real Estate Owners and Dealers.
50T Devsadero Street.
Provide your home before winter.
Don't submit to high rents.
Stay with our city and close to your work.
5000 10 $1200-Choicest building lots In Ocean
side Sunset, Richmond Heights and Excelsior
Homestead.
Near Cars easy terms
Cottages to sell and rent. Monthly payments.
oceanside branch office cor st. and 47th
ave. Open daily and Sundays,
SOL GETZ e. SONS,
507 Devsadero Street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
BALDWIN & HOWELL. 1892 Fillmore, nr. Post

Members of the San Francisco Real Estat
Board.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
g. E. CRANE. E........, .l40C 6 Street, n. W
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

OSCAR HEYMAN & BRO. 2aso Pine Street.
.ofHee. open Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

We are building a number OF cozy. homel1ke
bungalows in one of the best parts OF Berkeley;
cont lining and 6 rooms; modern and up-to-date
In every respect; prices and terms very reason
able; we will be pleased TO show you some OF our
plans and some OF the buildings which are in the
course OF construction; just the place Tor the
young couple or the small family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

S10OO-Nice hve-rOOm house on lot 30x134 in
West Berkeley; situated on Claiming way.
near 9th st. A BARGAIN
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

isl ror The CALL The Operator VIII Connect
You With the Department Yon: Wish.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
INTERNATIONAL RACE
TO TAKE PLACE TODAY

Putney England September 7.-Break-
ing the almost universal custom of Eng
fish university boat races to rest the day
preceding a race, both the Harvard and
Cambridge crews today INDUCED in short
practice before thousands of enthusiasts
on the banks of the river.
The Cambridge men were out first, and
did a two-minutes' rows at the rate Of
49, A little later Harvard had a spin cf
a minute and half. They started at 40
strokes to the minute, but soon slackened
the pace. For a full minute they rowed at
SO. Cambridge seemed to show perhaps
slightly better form. Neither crew gave
the slightest sign Of staleness.
The open character of the struggle quite
apart from the international element,
gives It an interest exceeding that of any
previous varsity contest. The last few
hours have seen tremendous scramble
for seats from which to view the race.
Thousands of tickets have been issued for
positions on the Barnes railway bridge,
which marks the commencement of the
final reach, and late this afternoon many
Americans vainly endeavored to &C. scat
ing accommodations near the nnlshing
post
The Mortlake Railway company VIII
run excursion trains from all paris ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

tomorrow being a half holiday, there is
certain to be record crowd
The official betting still favors Cam
bridge but the moment American money
Is offered the betting becomes even. In
the matter of weight, the crews are
pretty evenly matched. $n height, the
Harvards are more of level, the tallest
being feet l inch and the shortest
feet 91s inches. OF the Cambridge the
tallest is Traynes. feet inches, and
the shortest Benham, feet s1k inches.
Captain Filley of the Harvard crew
states that after trying English oars,
which he found were good. he thought
ii wiser to keep the American blades to
which his menare accustomed.
For the first time flags will be dropped
at salient points on the course, and ifa
record is being made it will have to beat
1862 at the mile, I'LL at Hammersmith
bridge Ills at Chiswick Steps, 1894 at
Barnes Bridge and 1877 at the finish.
Coach Wray is perfectly satisfied with
the endurance of his crew and thinks that
it has a more than even chance of win
ming. Haryard's captain Is also confident
and says that If the Americans are beaten
1t will not be until the finish.
DR.. Goldsmith, president of Cambridge
University oBat club, said today that he
thought that the Englishmen will win
by a narrow margin. Dr. Goldsmith ex-
poets the Cambridge men to take lead
at the start
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
will follow the race in a launch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
RESULT OF FIRST
DAYS SHOOTING
HIGH SCORES MADE AT SEAGlRT
INTERNATIONAL INDIVIDUAL
MATcH-THE WEATHER cONDl-
TIoNs WERE EXCELLENT.

Seagirt, N. j., September AT the
conclusion of the first days firing in the
national individual match the stages be-
gan 200 yards, slow fire, 600 yards, slow
fire. and 200 yards. rapid fire, the leaders
are as follows:
l. Lieutenant Dillon, United States en-
eineers. 1879 out of possible $50.
q Capt. E. L. Graham, United States
infantry, 139
8. Sergeant Baptist, Massachusetts,, 49,
A. Sergeant Brass, Montana, 1S9.
5. Corporal Grandy, United States infan-
try, 13S
g. Thomas Anderson. Ohio, 1873.
T. Lieutenant Richard, Ohio, 1877
8. Lieutenant Lang, Minnesota, lS6
g. Major Winder Ohio, 1876.
10. Private Olsen, Wisconsin, 1876.
There remain to be shot the 500 yards,
the skirmish and the 1000 yards stage of
the match.
The intention is to start the national
nistol match at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing and at the conclusion thereof, pro-
coed with the national individual match.
Every effort will be made to finish the
latter by Saturday evening. The condi-
tons for shooting today were good and
the scores were high.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
THREE SHOTS FIRED
AT FLEEING HUSBAND
Mamie Wilson, Negro Woman, Causes
Her Better Half to Break the
Speed Limit.

quite little excitement was occasion
ed among the colored residents of Egh-
teenth street between Second and Third
avenues last night about 10 o'clock. when
Mamie Wilson. an Infatuated negro wom-
an chased her husband into the street
and pumped three bullets at him from
pistol in quick succession
Two Of the bullets are said to have In
hicted slight wounds on two negro by
standers-or rather who were bystanders
for when the shooting began the last
seen of them they were neck and neck
with Wilson, the fleeing husband. VIII
sons time, 1t Is said, was about the swift
est ever made on Eighteenth street. The
woman was arrested by Policemen Par
ker and Street. Followed by crowd the
officers locked her up in the city jail.
She had no statement to make except
that she wished her aim had been bet
ter. 1t is said that jealousy was the cause
of the trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
BROKEN RECORDS
MAY Be EXPECTED
NATIONAL FIELD AND TRACK
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET CON-
MENcEs ON TRAVERs ISLAND.
JUNIORS YESTERDAY.

New York. September THE national
track and field championship meeting
of the Amateur Athletic association was
begun today at Travers Island, the coun-
try home of the New York Athletic club.
The programme was confined to the junior
championship and tomorrow the seniors
will have their inning. Many of the men
who made Worldwide regulations during
the Olympic games at Athens four months
ago are among the contestants. and new
records are looked for tomorrow.
One hundred and twenty yard high
hurdle-Won by W. NJ. Armstrong. New
York Athletic club. Time, 1876.
Running high jump-Won by H. A. Cid
ney. Somerville, Mass, unattached, 5 feet
10l inches.
Throwing 56-pound weight-Won by w.
S. Krapowlez, ST Bartholomew Athletic
club, New York 80 feet 21h inches.
One hundred yard run-won by R. L.
Young. Irish-American Athletic club,
New York Time, 10
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won by
D. P. Gillies, New York Athletic club,
161 feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Claude Allen, Irish
American Athletic club, II fet 6 inches.
Mile run-Won by F. N Enrich. New York
Athletic club. Time, 434 40.
440 yards run--Won by J. w. Colliton,
Irish-American Athletic club. Time,
:5034.
Five mile run-Won by William Nelson,
England unattached. Time. 27:15 SO.
220-yards run-Won by L. B. Stevens,
New York Athletic club. Time, :22 as
Point trophy-Won by Irish-American
Athletic club, 4S; New York Athletic club,
As; Chicago Athletic association, Z; Mon
treal, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
TWO BILLION FISH
MATCHED THIS YEAR
STATEMENT MADE
BY COMMISSIONER OF FISH,
ERIES SHOWS BIG INCREASE
OVER 19o5-WARNING SOUNDED.

Washington, September IA preliminary
statement made by George M. Bowers,
United States commissioner of fisheries
to the secretary of the department of
commerce and labor. of the operations of
his bureau for the past fiscal year, SAYS
that the aggregate output of fry from the
commissions hatcheries during the year
was trifie less than two billions. The
actual figures were 1881. S54 500. an increase
of nearly 20O,OOOOOO over 1906.
Millions of young yellow sperch. white
perch, rock fish and shad have been lib
Grated in the streams of the eastern sea-
board from the government hatcheries
The only unsatisfactory feature cited in
the statement is the condition of the shad
fishery, about which Commissioner Bow
ers sounds note of warning. So long as
the supply of shad eggs for Matching
purposes Is ample, the maintenance of the
fishery Is assured, but under the condi-
lions which have been becoming more
pronounced, the run of fish for spawning
purposes has been practically wiped ont
OF many of the most important streams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

Philadelphia. September Three sep
arate Investigations of the wreeklng of the
Real Estate Trust company of this city
are now in progress and 1t is expected that
by the time the examinations have been
concluded every transaction and the name
of every director, officer or the name
of the person who may have had hand
in the unlawful proceedings will be known
to the investigators.
Receiver Earl Is hard at work uneov-
ering all securities and other papers to
ascertain their value with view of an
early resumption of business by the COM
pany District Attorney Bell with corps
of assistants, is pursuing his investlga-
ton to learn whether any other persons
connected with the institution are GRIM
inally liable for the running of the in
stitution and the state of Pennsylvania
through its bank commissioner, John
Berkly. this AFTERNOON began a thorough
examination of the condition of the trust
company.
called in and cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
INCIDENT OF TRAVEL
Which Brought Carload of Delayed
Passengers Back to cheerfuness.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
1t was hot, decidedly hot, and sticky
and uncomfortable; and the people
marooned or, more accurately speak
ing, sidetracked, in this parlor car
were, and it was natural enough, per-
haps, in the circumstances that they
should be, a little inclined to be peev-
ish.
They had come down branch road
of the line in a train that was so big
and heavy with people returning from
their vacation that it had failed to
make schedule time and so had failed
to connect with the main line train on
which they should have been sent for
ward, and their car had been side
tracked here to wait for the next one.
The delay alone would have been irk-
some, but the heat and the sickness
of the day made 1t doubly SO, and, as
already stated, the passengers in this
car were beginning to get somewhat
peevish, but temporary relief from
this situation was at hand.
On a track parallel to and in plain
view of this parlor car and with its
baggage car directly opposite to it was
a train made up at this station and
about to depart from 1t in another di-
recton. And presently there was
driven along In the space between the
parlor car and that train an express
wagon with a load Of stuff to go in
that baggage car.
1t was a varied load of stuff with
which this wagon was filled, including
away up at its forward end by the
drivers seat a parlor organ, with no
box or crate upon it. no covering what
ever; a parlor organ shipped just as
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
BOOSTING BIRMINGHAM.
Commercial Travellers Sending Letters
Inviting Lodges to Fair.

At a Joint meeting of the committees
of the Commercial club, the Travellers
Protective association and the United
Commercial Travellers held several weeks
ago it was decided to unite their efforts
in boosting Birmingham. With view to
this end the local lodge of the United
Commercial travellers is sending out the
following letter to each branch OF the
organization:
Birmingham, Ala, September 5, 1905.
To Secretaries, Greeting.
Dear Slrs and Brothers-We are enclos-
ing you a little pamphlet which is the
annual report of Mr.. Joseph B. Babb.
secretary of the Commercial club OF this
city. Birmingham Council No. 172 has
committee whose business Is to advertise
Birmingham and It's resources. Birming-
ham is a great and growing city with
wonderful commercial advantages. We in
vite capital and labor to investigate its
claims. There is no wholesale shoe house
here and this is an ideal location for
one. Also we can take care of millin-
cry and hat house catering to the trade
exclusively. Brother, we will appreciate
most highly If you will read this letter
in your council meeting and If you or
any brother can put us In correspondence
with anyone that wishes to invest money
or labor profitably we guarantee them
that they will not regret the move.
We extend to you and your council
hearty invitation to visit us during our
state Fair and Home Coming week,
october 1920, 1906. See the governors
~.xooIa M ton enclosed.
with best wishes for you and your
council. l beg to remain, yours fraternal-
. C. S. WILSON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
GREAT CROWDS SEE
TENNIS TOURNEY
FAST GAME BETWEEN LEROY AND
LITTLE IN MEMS SlNGLES-THE
suTToNS TO PLAY FOR CHAM
PloNSHlP.

Cincinnati. September 7.-Before one Oh
the largest crowds that ever attended the
Tri-state tennis tournament, one cham
nIonship was decided, and the maj rouioS
in mems singles and ladies' singles were
nlaved today. The championship declueu
was the ladies' double, Miss May sutton
and Miss Marjorie Dodd winning from
N,,,s 1lorence sutton and Miss Lula Bel
den. ~
THE match in the mems singles was the
,,ost axciting ever seen here and was Won
~, pobert Leroy of New York from H.
n r5ttle also of New York; The hrst
two sets went to deuce various .''i's'
hut In the last set Little weakened anu
.erov won out easily. BY winning TINS
match Leroy will have the honor Oh pay
Inc Reals Wright for the lf-ola.o
.,,apnionship. Wright is the present mold
-. 90 the title. Miss Florence Sutton won
tho final round in ladies singles eashS
aafaatinq Miss Marjorie Dodd IN TWO
sl 1res, ~ Miss Florence Sutton VIII
ioii No.. sister Miss May sutton the II
e go champion in ladies' singles io' '"'
title. Summaries. a,,na.
Mons singles, final rouho. rf4,a Of
Tarav Of New York defeated l"tue %
New York, 90; 12-lo; vi
I.aaies singles, finals: IT.. Nrar-
1 N,a Florenee sutton defeated MISS Mar
iorle Dodd, GO; 81.
Jor'e aies' doubles. final round: ,o
Miss May sutton and MISS MalJo o1d
nadd defeated Miss Florence sutton anu
Mas I,ula Belden, 6-S; SO; 6-S. -
Emerson and Miss Marion hum e .
feated Eckert and Miss Williams, w %
M and Mrs. Stanley Ramsey defeat t.
ed c. Wright, Jr.. and Miss Breed f-0'
1852.
Mr. Emerson and Miss Hunt won from
Mr. Hunter and Miss Harcourt ps ue-
fault. -, r,a,ao, defeat
ad Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey GIL; 6-2.
Second round; ~. NC,
Miss May Sutton and A. c. way won
from MIR. and Miss Cowing by deiauit,
Krelgh Collins and Miss Belden de-
feated Ned PEBBLES and Miss Mardle
Hunt 6-3; 6-3.
Semi-fnals; 60. 10
A. c. way and Miss May Sutton de-
feated Kreigh Collins and Miss Beiden'
Ga; CA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
THREE INVESTIGATIONS
OF REAL ESTATE TRUST

District Attorney Bell said that until
today he had only investigated the COM
pllclty of Frank X. Nipple, the dead
president; Adolph segal the promoter.
W. F. North and NJ s Collingwood are
now awaiting trial charged with assist
ing in wreeking the institution.
Directors of the trust company are still
at work on the suggested plan made out
last night by which It Is hoped they
will be able to reopen the institution and
pay the depositors IN full. This plan pro-
vides for an issue of preferred stock to
the depositors, the raising of 100000 by
the directors and the conversion of S.
100000 in securities into cash. The plan
also provides that Receiver Earl shall
become president of the company.
In his examination today District At
torney Bell came across a loan of s65, 600
made to Nipple. which is secured by
collateral, he believes, will not cover the
loan. Nipple himself drew the money and
placed in the keeping of the company
$4,000 of stock of the International Match
company and $4,000 of per cent mortgage
bonds of the Washington and Alexandria
Electric Railway company. The latter is
said to be without value. having been long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
Spoke to Bank Clerks.

Atlantic City. N. j., September Unit
ed States Treasurer Charles II. Treat
was the principal speaker before the ban
quet of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks here tonight. He advocated a
radical change in the treasury system of
government credits as remedy for Pc
riodical financial strlngency. His idea in
cluded acceptance by the government of
commercial papers with clearing house en-
dorsements as a basis for loans of cur
rency to tide over panic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
FELL 500 FEET.
Woman Aeronaut Is Still Alive to Tell
the Story of Her Adventure.

Libertyville, ILL.,, September lin the
presence of 1000 spectators here today
Mary u. Keys of Chicago, a woman
aeronaut, fell 500 feet from a balloon in
which she had assembled. and but for tire
presence of mind in clinging to para
chute which failed to open, would have
lost her life. AS 1t was, she sprained both
of her ankles and was otherwise bruised
During the ascension Miss Keys saved
the life of a negro attendant who be-
came entangled In the cordage, and was
carried forty feet in the air lead down
ward. The aeronaAt released some of the
gas in the balloon and landed him in
safety.
Her own escape physicians regard as TT
tie short of miraculous.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
NOT OFFICIAL TRIALS.
Battleshlps Louisiana and New Jersey
Only On Trial Spins.

Rockland. Me-, September s.-The trial
of the battleship Louisiana on the gov
eminent mile course off this point today
was merely Standardization of her pro-
pellers under natural conditions, and was
not an official trial as supposed from
shore observations. The final acceptance
trial will be held in two months
Today she was sent over the course eight
times under natural draft, and was not
speeded at more than 10 knots an honr.
The New Jersey, which had a similar
test yesterday, sailed today FOR Province
town She did got have Il second test
today.