davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


SOS. ooo-Large lot. 5ox1os. and new building on
north side Fifteenth ST, next block 10
Clay; rented for $50 per month; this is
bargain; worth $4,000, which il will
bring within 80 days. (2796)
SIS oOo-Eighteenth ST. few steps from San
500 pe a'f foot ne s budnEs renfnF for
$40 per month that could not be dupli-
bargain In high-eIsss property with good
income: should sell readily for $50 600 in
80 days (9l07)
IS. OOo-Here IS a fine site for stores and fats:
good lot, 5ox125. practically on west
10 be had at anywhere near the price in
the same neighborhood have only
few days on this at the price. 1885
s7.5oo-New Groom tat Of apartments of 3
and rooms and bath each; viii rent for
500 when completed; hrst-class residence
district; line; one block from Key
Route; lot 44xlO0; see this at once
GEO. W. AUSTIN. 1ols Broadway. Oakland.
81. T. MINNEY COMPANY,
1859 BROADWAY
IN TIE HEART OF OAKLAND.
sec 00O-Lot 50x75: Franklin St, right in the
business center, with 3-story brick build
ing containing stores and 30 odd rooms,
paving now 1 abous . per cent on the s IN.
doubled when lease is OF Of the upstairs.
This IS a very low price for this property.
and there IS no doubt II be resold for
the buyer at q handsome profit We have
just now several extra good buys in close
n. T. MINNEY COMPANY,
1859 BROADWAY.
BEAUTIFUL Oakland home; corner lot, e0x115,
with an J. 25x4O: house IL rooms; street work
W, n. BRANDON.
e06 BROADWAY.
EAST OAKLAND REAL ESTATE
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN EAST OAKLAND
For sale-A fine, new, Broom COTTAGE high
from street cars and 4 blocks from local
$1,000 down. rest easy payments.
Groom cottage. built on instsilment plan
&C. n@1nissts VIII +; wAeEL,
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.
LOTS. LOTS LOTS
Beautiful Boulevard Park Tract
The Cream OF Fruitvale.
Elevated land; magnificent marine and land
stone cutters with loot sfons s fss1 1ho
water. gas and severed; trees and palms in
profusion; new electric car line through the
All improvements Guaranteed.
Nothing IN Alameda County ever offered at
such reasonable prices.
Corner lots at $50 per Front Foot
Inside lots $40 per front foot: building re-
Terms siOo down and SIS per month at
sr cent interest; no Mongolians need apply
For particulars call on
s. S. AUSTIN
I101 23d ave. East Oakland.
Branch Office the Tract Boulevard,
Junction Of Lieee ave.
Branch Office Open Sundays.
TO LEASE
70 EASE OR FOR SALE.
brick machine; 10000 capacity daily; IN
ted quantities of good clay; million of new
h-irS. Apply TO DIR. G. g. 0'DONNELL, olOA
lel sadero ST. between Golden Gate ave and
hcA lister 1T.
STORES TO LET AND LEASE
.1fre tore. IS IT., new brick building front
tEf Market sc, between Taylor and Jones'
rrlng through with rear entrance on Golden
cate ave. Apply at Golden Gate Cloak and
slt louise. Market st. near Jones'
FICES TO RENT AND LEASE
1iel large offices, new brick building on
AALka St, with rear entrance on Golden
ste We, Offices to lease singly or a. a
scl. Apply at Golden Gate Cloak and
tuii use. Market st.. Jones.
~ s Store and IL large. rooms Inniv
On ans1 ses. 1851 Post. near Polk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

100. o0o-An elegant lot. l4oxl6O near 1
and Fillmore; rents $4,000 per wear
loan OF $4,000 can be obtained
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

&c. o00-EleEsnt corner. 200xi40. close to
Ness ave. new cafe theater and b
district. grand hotel site; fine corner
Suffer ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

$50. o0O-RentE $4,000 per year: half a 5O-vrra
f6S .9xl37 90 on Golden Gate ave-. vi
improved with stores and rooms abora
leased for n long term one OF the b
thOrOuEhfares IN San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
Mill VALLEY REAL Esr.rp
NTLI, VALLEY


BOYLE PARK.
MILL VALLEY.
THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.
Large. slightly lots wooded; bay and mountain
Iestction 9 iR to station lot. 50 feat and
layer. PP5hlsss k ERR AGENT AZ Min f v.Iis1 CO.
THE choicest property in Min valley: low prices.
easy payments. For particulars see SLfpp q
JASPER. 1911 Fillmore ST.. near O'garreli.
San Franciscs:
HALFMooN BAY REAL ESTATE
MoNTARA.
Large lots in the Montara TOWNSHIP on line
Ocean Shore r R.. S175. improvements fnclud-
miles. or 80 minutes from s. f.: free eTeuisioD
Sunday and Thursday. Montara Realty Dey
Co. 1900 Golden Gate ave: cor Fillmore St
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE
TO exchange-Equities in well-located lots in
Golden Gate and California. NJ r. SEEIEY
Snpt. Msrston bldg:
LOST AND FOUND
A PAssBooK with The Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society OF San francisco in the name Of
PETER NJ CATO or LOTTIE CATO. No.
2e2-97O. The finder will please return to bank
Unless same is returned within FIVE days a
new book will be issued to the applicant
A PAsSBooK with The Hibernia Savings and
b0a3 s9eifty Sf san No asss II the Sf
DANlEL Ii - ~ hnt In1 Inc nnoer VIII
ed within five days new book will be is
sued to the applicant.
LOST-Black seal handbag, containing mono
gram. gold watch and chain. check book CAR
OIINE ESCHEN, bank book and purse Re
turn 10 2517 California ST., apartment 6. and
receive reward
LOST diamond rings; one solitaire and four
ing room at Oakland pier. Jan. 4 1907; reward
upon return TO 314 South 9Th St, San Jose,
California.
LOsT-On 10th St. near Dolores. a diamond set
locket and e9 pa a n case OF aadke Co LIB
FLOYD. 4os Sanchez st.
LosT-A red pocketbook. containing papers val
liable only TO the owner; also business cards.
and receive reward.
LOST-Small female silver Scotch terrier icon
sidered by some a SKYE Yorkshire terrier):
license tag number 2726. Return TO 1921 Van
Ness ave-; reward.
LosT-Lady's. gold watch; valued as Keepsake
BeTfSf ase Harrison to saH
Francisco Cal
LOST-A pink coral necklace called dog collar
New Years eve. at Louvre or vicinity; valued
as keepsake handsome reward. 1919 Suffer
st. HEUER.
sTRAYED or stolen-A small bay mare from
Pacific ST. between Montgomery and Sansome.
Return to c. NAUMAN. East St; reward.
LOST-January II. Ladies' gold watch: mono
gram F. 7. r. attached to heur-de-lis pin;
liberal reward Return to 1904 Laguna st.
WHITE Llewellyn setter dog: black ears: white
stripe down nose; collar marked P. L. Nc
Clure. 423 Fulton St; IS reward.
LosT-Bunch Of KEYS; cor Suffer and Fillmore
SITS Return to Holmes cigar store cor. SUIT
ter and Fillmore sts.; reward.
LOST-Saturday evening. gentleman's scarfpin:
floral design. with diamond Return to 315
Lyon ST. reward.
WHOEVER found plan specification aud con-
tract. please bring 1t TO 1916 Post ST., and
receive reward.
LOST-Gold charm. having engraved initials e.
c. Return 10 436 Bartlett ST.: reward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

s35 600 Rent Ss0SO per year; excellent no
ing on Fillmore ST. close 10 Geary f
running through 10 rear street: douf
frontage and nearly 200 feet dee
stores, Offices and fats al leased
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

COMPANIES INCORPORATED. any State: e.
placed: advice free WA L STALEH Co.
2 Grant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

81. 50O-Rents $3.50 per year: absolutely tn
best buy on the market for either n
come or future enhancement; eNceller
little apartment house, face city park
expense bin conspicuously small
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

S2I .500--Rents S26Ss per year; fne incomr
holding close 10 transfer point; lot haf
80 feet frontage: stores and dats; new
building; under lease
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

SIS oo0-Rents Si44o per year: corner. 3ox120:
Howard st. in Mission; fine business
district; $500 mortgage can remain;
stores and fats under lease.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

DIVIDEND NOTICB-THE RENTERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY OF San Francisco.
commercial and savings bank, safe deposit
vaults, lis Hayes ST.. between Van Ness ave
and Polk st--For the half year ending De-
cember Is a dividend has been declared at tbs
rate OF four a. per cent per annum on savings.
free OF taxes, PAYABLE on and after Monday
December IT, 1906 Dividends not called for
are added 10 and bear the same rate Of inter-
est as the principal from December IS, 1908
Interest paid from the day that al deposits
made.
Also two 81 per cent per annun paid on
commercial deposits. subject e check, cred
tied monthly G. s. SCOTT. Cashier,
Dated. San Francisco. Dec. 4. 1905
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

PACIFIC COAST LAND CO.,
Pill DWIGHT WAY.
DWIGHT WAY STATION.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
INVESTMENTS

PATENT-State Rights to Sell.
One OF the greatest inventions Of the ages
good. practical business men and promoters
wanted In full operation at the factory. 1919
Howard St, where all details WIN be ex-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA.
fare slightly lots. wooded; BAY and mountat,
view: streets being graded and severed: buiIdin,
restriction: minutes to station: lots 80 feet ant
t. 4. PARKER. Agent. Mil VALLEY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

BEAUTIFUL new 7-room house: every modern
convenience; large rooms, basement and yard I;
sold, one left; 90 see IL: easy terms;
nothing equal IL for the money; open ali
DAY; far better tha1 paying fancy rent. SIC
hi st., corner Castro.
LOANS POR HOME BUILDERS
Fidelity Building and Loan Association.
Empire Building and Loan Association.
Mechanics Building and Loan Association
California Mutual Savings Fund I. a B.
Association.
Ofhces-203l Baker st Phone West 3335
WILLIAM z. LUTZ. Secretary.
SOMETHING GOOD.
6-roou house. high basement: brick foundation
every convenience; large garden; lot 25x113.
through 10 rear street; this property IL IN the
Mission warm belt, facing Garfield square;
$500 mortgage remain. Apply az 1920
Trezt ave. or $50 Church ct
KARAI a YOKOHAMA REAL ESTATE co.
wanfE owners 20 build houses, stores and ho-
tells right away Tor their tenants; Dupont st.
the old Japanese town. 1907 Bush ct, City,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
HALFMooN BAY REAL ESTATE

M0NTARA.
Large lots in the Montara townsite. on line
Ocean Shore r. R.. S115. improvements fnciud-
ed: nothing down. no taxes: no interest. IL
miles or 80 minutes from S. F.: free excursion
Sunday and Thursday. Montara Realty Dey
Co. 1900 Golden Gate ave. cor Fillmore ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
GIANTS START A
ROW AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. La, March 29.-The
second game between the Giants and Ath-
letics broke up in a big row yesterday be-
fore the first inning had proceeded five
minutes. and as a result Umpire thinner
awarded the contest to the Athletics on a
forfeit Manager McGraw disputed a de-
cision on a supposed balk by Eddie Plank
and refused to play. Three thousand fans
received their money back. McGraw says
he will call the series off if thinner is to
continue as umpire.
Devlin was on third and Seymour on sec
ond waiting for Bowefman to knock the
cover off the ball and score them when the
trouble started. Plank made a motion as
If to throw to knight at third and catch
Devlin mapping. thinner was standing be-
hind the catcher with mask and chest pro-
tector, and when the Giants protested that
Plank had baked and each runner should
be allowed to advance one base thinner
ruled that the pitcher was not in his box
at the time he made the feint.
Spike Shannon was the first to face the
pitcher and he famed. George Brown
rolled grounder to Davis and Plank COW
cred the bag. Devlin started the fireworks
by putting single to center, and Seymour
raped neat single to Oldring. which was
stretched into a double when the center
fielder tried to prevent Devlin from making
third The Giants were anxious to start
the game with a lead and, as 1t was two
out, their nerves were screwed to the high
est pitch when Bowerman came up. Only
two balls were thrown to the batter when
Plank made a quick side step and scared
Devlin back to the sack by the motion to
throw.
After thinner had said that no ballk had
been made McGraw from the bench yelled:
Here now, you're trying to show some
body up" Mike Donlin, Bresnahan and
Christy Mathewson, who were coaching the
two men on bases, joined in the protest
against the decision. and thinner was called
everything but a snow-white saint by the
Giants who surrounded him.
McGraw asked thinner why he didn't call
a balk and when thinner said that Plank 8
foot was off the rubber at the time he made
a motion to throw to third the New York
manager called him liar.
Donlin and Bresnahan then Clipped in.
Five minutes elapsed before thinner or
dered the Giants to get off and get busy
in another five or lose the game. His words
fell on deaf ears. however, for the peppery
veterans continued talking until thinner
made the final announcement that 1t was
Philadelphia's game.
A dozen police invaded the grounds and
Bresnahan. who had been handing out a
few choice explosives. was escorted to the
office at the park entrance. 1t was thought
that they would take McGraw, but Muggsy
sought the cool retreat of the players bench
and he was allowed to remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
MANAGER CANTILLON
PLEASED WITH TEAM

President Noyes of the Washington club
received long and interesting letter from
Manager Cantillon this morning 1t was
dated last Monday and evidently written
on the train as the team started on its
journey homeward. Mr.. Cantillon opened
players and the business done, and then
said:
Il am working hard on a system of play
and the boys are slowly falling into my
to our defeats. will have the team play
the sort Of ball l want if we have to lose
every game on the trip, and I am sure by
the time the club arrives home it will be in
flrst-class shape"
The recent showing Of the Nationals
against the st. Louis Cardinals and the
Wichita team yesterday put the local fol-
lowers of the team in the dumps, but these
words from Cantillon clearly demonstrates
that he is paying more attention to his
players than he is to winning games.
Manager Cantillon then goes on to COM
ment on the different players. He says
hustler and that he should be able to hold
on to the shortstop position. Ganley in
right field is strictly all right, says the
manager, and his work has been so good
as to enthuse the team. Schlaf1y has been
playing better ball than ever since he has
been made captain and is hustling to beat
the band.
Charley Hickman is playing a better
said Cantillon, and If he continues his
good work he will surely keep the po-
stion."
Blankenship behind the bat, is improving
every day and will be one of the regulars
in that position. Pitchers Goodwin and
Wilson will probably be dropped on the
to Milwaukee for the season. Pitcher Gra-
ham, says Cantillon, has world of speed
and a great curve. but his lack Of control
is serious defect. although he may i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
SULLIVAN STAYED
DOWN TOO LONG

BALTIMORE, Md, March 29.-With a
hard left swing on the jaw, Tommy MUIR
ply, the Harlem (New York; lightweight,
sent Kid Sullivan of Washington, d. c..
to the mat in the second round of a sched-
uled fifteen-round bout last night at the
Eureka Athletic Club. The Washington lad
was still on his knees when ten had been
counted. Crowhurst, the referee, awarded
the fight to Murphy.
Sullivans seconds protested and the au-
dience refused to be satisfied for some time,
but the referees decision was finally ad-
mtted as proper by the defeated boxer.
The fight was witnessed by a big crowd, a
special train bringing many New York
sporting men from Washington. Murphy
was a to favorite in the betting.
The fighters mixed fast from the sound of
the DELL, and both landed many hard blows.
Sullivan had little the best Of 1t in the
hrst round. The blow which foored Sulli-
van for the count came after an exchange
of vicious body stabs. Sullivan. after going
down. was evidently intent on taking the
benefit of the count. but was too slow in
rising being still on his knees when Crow
hurst said ten
The preliminary bouts were nearly all
fast and there We're several knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN MATCH PLAY

PINEHURST, N. c., March 29.-Women
golfers met yesterday in the first round at
match play of the womens tournament In
progress here. Miss ''Molle" B. Adams
Of Wollaston, runner up last year for
the national championship, had an excit-
ing match will Miss Mary Dutton of Oak
ley.
Miss Adams, going out in a capital 80,
was up at the turn. She became care
Dutton won the tenth and eleventh holes
After this the Wollaston expert had bad
putting spell, and as the contest pro-
crossed her lead became further diInin-
ished. Playing the seventeenth hole she
was dormie, and to the surprise of her
adherents she lost this, and her opponent
squared the match on the home green.
Miss Adams was 81 and Miss Dutton IS for
the round.
Playing the nineteenth hole both showed
the effects of the strain and a moderate
half in six resulted. Miss Adams then
won the twentieth in a par to her oppo-
nent's 7.
of Miss Myra D. Paterson of Englewood
last years winner. at the hands of Miss
Ethel Check of East Orange, N. j., by 4
up and to play.
Miss Julia Mix Of Englewood won her
match against Miss Frances McNeely of
the Merton Cricket Club, by up and 2 to
play, and Miss Gertrude Gilbert, also of
Beidler of Lake Geneva, Wis, by up and
5 TO play.
Today Miss Mix meets Miss Adams and
Miss Check plays Miss Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
NATIONALS FELL
BEFORE WICHITA
Goodwin Pitched Poorly, the
Team Went to Pieces and
Defeat Followed.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WICHITA, Kan, March 29-The team
representing this city in the Western Asso-
citation gave the Nationals quite trimming
yesterday, the result Of overconidence,
the score being 10 to 8. The trimming didn't
amount to much in the way Of surplus
runs, but 1t was the way the Wichita boys
did 1t that created no end OF enthusiasm
among the crowd present.
When the seventh inning opened the score
stood to 2 in favor Of Washington. and
there didn't seem to be anything to it but
an easy win for the visitors. The Nationals
evidently thought so also from the way
Goodwin pitched and the men back of him
played. A. Isbell, brother of the celebrated
Frank Isbell of the Chicago worlds cham
pions opened with pop fly to short. Mich
OILS hit to left; Bayliss, who batted for
Speer, drew a pass; Milan hit to Perrine,
who threw 1t straight into the hands of
Cross at third, but the veteran dropped the
ball and all were safe. McLear's hit to
center scored Nichols and Bayliss and put
Milan on third. Hetling was an easy infield
out, and the side would have been retired
right there, but Cross blundered and Milan
scored the fourth run.
Frank Isbell. who was in the city because
Of sickness in his family and had volun-
teered to play second for Wichita, hit a
grounder to Schlaf1y at deep first, Issy ran
like the wind to first. Goodwin was not SO
breezy, and Schlafly was overconf1dent Re-
suit, the ball to the bleachers and 1sDell at
third: Holland walked and Isbell came
home on a single by Annis.
Isbell hit clean triple to right center.
Holland and Annis romped in, making a
grand total of eight runs. This was too
much, and Goodwin was chased in favor Of
Graham who caught Isbell playing off first,
retiring the side. That made the score 10
to o, and so 1t remained to the end of the
chapter.
Neither side could get a man to second in
the next two innings.
Patten pitched the first five innings. and
although the Wichita boys scored two runs,
they were simply gifts. Goodwin went in to
work in the sixth inning and did we'll for
his initial trial. but in the seventh inning
he went all to pieces and his support with
him.
The Nationals moved on to Topeka last
night and will play there today. Following
Is the score of Yesterdays game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
"CHEER UP LITTLE
GIRL AND BE HAPPY"

BOSTON, March 29.-"Cheer up little girl
and be happy. I am all right now and
able to play the game Of my life
This was the message received by Mrs.
Charles Stahl Wednesday night from her
husband Yesterday morning the bride he
welded here last November was told OF
his suicide. Last evening, though hardly
able to travel because of grief and the
shock, she left for West Baden.
Il knew Chick had been worrying over
his troubles as manager" Mrs. Stahl said
last night. but his last letter was cheer
full and gave no hint Of this terrible trag-
edy."
Local fans are shocked at Stahrs sui
eide. Because of his geniality well an
his fine playing he was general favorite.
Stahl had been playing in Boston for the
past ten years with National and American
League clubs. and was one of the most
popular ball players ever connected with a
Boston team. Stahl was married las. Oc-
tober to Miss Julia Marie Harmon of Rox-
bury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29

A change in the conditions of tomorroW's
Dinner stake, increasing the second money
to $500, was announced this morning, and is
very practical one, for the successful
youngster will not now incur a penalty as
a winner Of $1,000, which would have been
rather bad. in view of the fact that the
amount of the stake goes for dinner later.
Jockey Horner will be here to ride Perry
Belmont's Black Domini in the Dinner
stake tomorrow. The f1lly seems to be i'm
proving so fast in her work that she looks
certain to prove factor even against
Billie Hibbs. Early in the week she worked
half mile in 30 2-5 seconds.
One of the Conried opera companys ten
ors was lucky enough to accept 80 to 1
about Beldemo for a fair amount yester-
day.
James Johnston yesterday added the
three-year-old Enumerate to the steeple-
Spaulding. He already had Doctor Keith
and Incarnation.
Black Mask showed a world Of speed in
the youngsters race, as did Lady Powell
and Lackfoot. The latter, last away at
the start. ran remarkable race.
Paters first appearance this year showed
this local favorite as retaining most of
his great speed. Yesterdays race should
do him good, as he looked high in flesh
and was plainly short.
Vendor showed a lot of speed for horse
that was put over sticks last year. He
will do to keep an eye on.
The steeplechaser Wahb pulled up lame
and did not finish. While it may not prove
breakdown, 1t looked very much that
way.
ran fair race, and may show improve
ment later. She Is certainly a fine looking,
wef-bred mare and should prove more
than useful to Owner Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-29
COLUMBIA BOYS
BATTED OUT A VICTORY

The Columbia University team of New
York carried off the honors yesterday after
noon In an exciting contest with the
Georgetown team on the latters field by a
score OF 6 to f.
Upon sizing up the two teams before the
opening Of the game Georgetown looked
the goods, as the boys from New York
seemed more like school lads than uni
versity students, but as the old saying is
'Iooks are sometimes decelving.'' thus 1t
was with the visitors. Coach O'Hara of
the local team was confident of winning
and therefore did not start Cantwell in the