davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

MAKE offer on good 5 room residence: ronvs-
nent ard desirable locaticR: will sell chcas:
terms to suit: exceptional bargain Owner
box 20oe, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
CHAS. F.. BANTA.
1924 Park ST.. Alameda.

Only $500 down and So per month will buv
new modern cottage. nice high basement. on lot
Sc. 500.
500 down and SO per month will buy a )
room cottage high basement. lot 3Oxi5O: street
work all done: minutes to station; $4,000
CHAS. +. BANTA
1424 Park St. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES

BANK OF ITALY-SE corner Montgomery and
Clay sts.; Mission branch. 3343 Mission St
Der 81, 1909, dividehd has been declared
at the rate of FOUR al per cent per annum
all Savings Deposits free of taxes. payable
on and after Monday, January g. 1910. Diyi-
dends not called for are added TO and bear
the same rate of interest as the principal
from January /, 1910 Money deposited on or
before January 10 will earn interest from
January /. l.. SCATENA.
A. PEDRINI. President.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
ALAMEDA REAI. EsrATE-eea.Iaaes
4 wALKER,
ENcINAL STATION.

sas Central Av.. Alameda. cat
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

81 7J0-Yery nice room cattagc. modern aud
very convenisnt throughout: located in one ID
the incest parts Of Fruitvale all street work,
cement sidewalks complete: sewer. gas. eec-
tric lights: passes the door. blocks from
$. r station; very handy TO school, nice: 35S
125: this place be bought with $3.50 down,
balance like rent.
So. 3.25O-BeautifuI room cottage: brand new.
modern and up 10 date throughout: all large
rooms: ventilated closets: beautiful fixtures.
solid oak msntel: laundry. with cement wash
trays: large pantry. with cooling closets: very
large front porch; high basement This place
is located in restricted tract which i, the
swelleSt and prettiest residence site in Fruit
vale; sll street work done: cement sidews kS
complete: sewer, gas. electric lights: very handy
to ear line: minutes walk to s p depot;
very good lot. 40x130; terms are 81 OOO down,
balance like rent: interest Is only per cent.
II you looking for good house in n good
loca tion. and see this.
III We can not please you with what houses
we have on our list. will be glad 10 build 4
house from your plans. can do this ON
easy terms. Give call
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
SAN ANsELMo REAL ESTATE

$T50-San Anselmo; sacrifice: cute little fur
nished cottage. . rooms: lot 1f5x200 Quick
answer. II. +. NAM. opp. depot.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
MONEY TO LOAN--Continued
AAA-- CHRISTMAS MONEY
l.
LOANS
r.

MONEY FOR HOLIDAYS L0ANED, D,,y AT
LOANS ONLY TO "SALARIED" PEOPLE
On their own name without endorser or friends
knowing anything about it. You can repay n
weekly semimonthly monthly payments to
suit yourself Money costs for time only IN
your possession.
GREAT NORTHERN LOAN CO.,
Room GIG Phelan bldg, sixth floor
Open $50 a. IN. TO s p. until Christmas
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

MATRIMONIAL
WHOEVER. 40, no incumbrsnce, good govern
ment position, means, sober, reliable.
considered good looking fine appearance good
standing. viii stand for any Investigation de-
sres TO correspond with lady under 40 Of In
dependent means. good looking. fine appearance
and Of unQuestionakie character: no incum-
brancc; object matrimony, trders save your
stamps. Address by letter only. MARTIN
JULIAN. 26i6 Lombnrt St. San Francisco
GENTLEMAN As not incumhered carrvinr
bank account and commanding good salary
wishes TO meet lady, 30 to IS years Of age
with means; in business or willing and
capable Of engaging in the same: must be I'M
incumbered. respectable and mafrimoniaily in
cincd. Address box s671. Call 1861 Fillmore
AN young man. with good habits don't
drink tobacco. good mechanic
stranger in the city; would like TO get ac-
quainted with respectable yonng lady from Ia
cd. Box 2QJO. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
F-RUITvALE REAL ESTATE

FRUITvALE REALTY CO..
1888 Fruitvale av. Phone Merritt SO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

40xlj0; situated in the most select neisbbor-
hood of Alameda. beautiful foliage surrounds
this home This home is modern and M TO
date; no agents need apply: easy terms can be
arranged on this property. Address owner
302t Lincoln av.. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

IRRIGATED ALFALFA MEANS INDEPEND-
ENCE
We place you upon a producing irri-
gated farm already planted for one-hfth cash.
Each owner gets private irrigation plant
Water cheaper than any ditch or canal water.
5000 acres OF rich alluvial soil in Yuba
county adapted TO alfalfa, oranges. walnuts
and garden produce: in Moznett-W WetmOre
subdivisions: one mile from railroad.
This tract is planted now Join in in
specting this property before you invest. Ex-
cursions twice a week. Call or write for
illustrated booklet today. H0BSON. WET
MORE & MOZNETT Inc. Member Marys-
Vile Chamber OF Commerce. 425 Monadnock
bldg. San Francisco: 7O4 ST. Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19
AN JOAQUIN VALLEY REAL ESTATE

WE exchange property: unimproyed land, With
water: improved dairy ranches. orchards AMI
VINEYARDS. For particulars write CHAS. J.
WHITE CO., 80 San Joaquin ST.. Stockton, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

s3, ,000-An elegant new. modern bungalow s
rooms and bath: the owner having inter-
ests in the Interior demanding his atten.
ton must dispose of this property: terms
cash to suit convenience OF prrchas ser
Lots. cottages bungalows. houses for sale
lease rent.
FRANK r. NEVILLE
1911 Webster St. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-19

FARMS WANTED
INFORMATION wanted OF owner OF good dairy
or general purpose farm desiring to sell direct
to buyer. without paying commission; give
price and brief description. Address 2. ID. LIFE,
room 15i, 525 ". Monroe ST.. Chicago, Ill
HUNDRED thousand fruit, dairy and poultry
farms in Missouri. 80 per acre and up. For
full particulars ask Missouri State Emigration
Commission. Springfield. Mo.
LUMBER FOR SALE
SHINGLES, S1-50: rustic. pine and red. S22;
flooring, S1I; lining and boards. $40. 81 10TH
TIMBER LAND
REDWOOD and pine timber lands. in lots 10
suit 100 TO 10. 900 more acres: also large
and paving mill property. ROTHERMEL &
CO.. 24I Russ bldg, San Francisco, Cal
Evening star., 1909-04-14
U.5.LEGAnon { Coh51AnG1NoPLE

at last confessed, have bred and fattened
countless monopolies and trusts, 1t is pro-
posed not to shake off their grip, but just
to loosen it trife here and there so that
the people may not be utterly devoured'
Much in the same strain Gov. Marshall
of Indiana assailed the good faith of the
lawmakers at Washington in their, to
him, transparent effort to cloud the issue
of protectionism.
Gov. Marshall's Speech.
Gov Marshall said in part:
In many places in the republic the
government is looked upon as business
In other places it is locked upon as a
downright oppression. ! do not believe
that Jefferson ever dreamed of blending
business and statecraft.
IF the fathers this day. from the
realms of the blessed, could strike out
one single phrase in the Constitution OF
the United States, I believe they would
strike out what is commonly known as
the general welfare clause This gen
eral welfare clause in the Constitution has
been perverted. distorted and made the
mother of evils untold.
Neither Jefferson nor any of his COM
peers ever dreamed of using the functions
of government to exploit a private bust
ness
The speaker said the present tariff re-
vision was not indicative of an effort to SO
ADJUST SCtleQuleS IldL revenue Will De
raised for the support of the legitimate
expenses of the government.
Rather" said he, lit is indicative of the
ravages of a land of hungry advocates
for special privileges, caring nothing for
the great body of the American people,
desirous only that the special interests
in which their business lives are wrapped
may SO adjust the schedule, not to. put
money into the Treasury of the United
States. but to put money into the pock-
cts of their stockholders.
THE hour has come to change coats
A pretended follower of Jefferson who
mouths about a tariff on hides, SO that
no hides may be imported to shoe the
barefoot boys on the Bowery, while Il,
gives some prosperous farmer a dollar
more upon a Texas steer, is travesty
upon democracy. That man may think
he is a democrat, but he isn't.
Though few people Of America are
dreaming that this is to be a rich mans
government, maintained by a moneyed
aristocracy. millions are In the night
mare of despair. The hand upon the
dial of destiny is moving rapidly toward
the hour of new day. Soon that hour
will strike. When it strikes, 1t strikes
for revolution, or it strikes for return
to ancient principles. Which shall it be:
The answer depends upon the Individual
conscience of the individual American
Evening star., 1909-04-14
MOVES ITS HEADQUARTERS.
Commercial Congress Takes Posses
sion of Building.

The Southern Commercial Congress. which
was quartered in the Union Trust build
ing, has moved it's headquarters to the
house occupying the rear of the st. Mat
thew's Church property, where the Con-
gress is to build it's new home. The Of
fees on the ground floor of the building
are the scene of continual activity. all
the energies of the management now be-
ing directed to accommodating the $1,000. .OOO
endowment fund which is to provide for
the Washington home and run the head
quarters here.
1t has not been decided when the old
church building shall be torn down.. Until
that is done the property will be used as
a literary depot. The congress is accumu-
lating printed matter and circulars from
all of the southern commercial Organiza-
tions, of which there are hundreds, and
such will be arranged on bench around
the interior of the building. The names
Of the various southern states will be
placarded on the wall. and under them
will be assembled literature relating to
the section. There will be a permanent
reference library on the same principle.
so that all visitors to Washington inter-
ested in the resources and possibilities of
the south can be supplied with informa-
tion on demand.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
:a&zE9ag9e
M0HAMMEDANSR RULE;
QUIET NOW RESTORED
Continued from First Page.)

torial methods of the committee Of union
and progress.
The incentive to the movements appears
| to have emanated from the recently
| formed Mohammedan League. The ef-
| forts of this organization were aided by
a general order from the commander OF
| the 1st Army Corps, insisting that the
| troops must fire when so. ordered by their
| officers even upon theological teachers
and students when these individuals par
ticipated in demonstrations.
| The issuance Of this order Unframed the
popular opinion. The soldiers. under the
direction of the non-commissioned officers,
revolted. They seized and bound their
| commissioned officers and marched to the
Mosque of st. Sophia, where they voiced
the demands that since have been acceded
| to.
l. notwithstanding the absence of the
commissioned officers. the troops observed
/ splendid discipline. The deputies arriv-
| ing at the house of parliament were
saluted by them, a fact that showed the
movement was not hostile to the consti-
tuition.
There was certain amount Of desu1tory
| firing during the day. It was mostly
into the air.
Sultan Wears Green Turban..
When it was learned that their demands
had been granted, the mutineers. headed
by a band marched to Yildiz Kiosk for
the purpose of acclaiming the sultan
They requested his majesty to repair to
| Stamboul and wear the green turban
in order to testify his respect for. re-
ligion.
| On their way to Yildfz Kiosk the troops
were cheered by the people with cries Of
Long live the Mohammedan religion
| ..Constantinople was in a state of panic
| all day long. Business was at a stand
| still.
| The old Turkish conservative religious
element appears to have obtained the
upper hand for the present. The rule
of. the young Turks committee of union
and progress has been upset and many
members Of this committee have disap-
peared from the scene of strife.
Ahmed Ria, the dethfoned president q
Evening star., 1909-04-14
DAVIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Sixty-Second Contest for Awards to
Three Senior Students.

The sixty-second Davis prize speaking
contest was held at University Hall in the
George Washington University last even
ing. Dean William Allen Wilbur of the
Columbian College opened the exercises
with a few explanatory remarks. Three
prizes of the value of SIS. $40 and S. are
annually awarded to three senior students
in the College of Liberal Arts whose ora
tions show the highest order of merit
These Orations are first marked upon their
literary style. and secondly upon their
public delivery.
The judges awarded the first prize to
James William Berry, whose subject was
Postal Savings Banks The second
prize was given to Joseph Ryland Curl,
whose Grafton was entitled THE Nation
Debt to Hamilton Tench Tilghman
Marye received the third prize for his
grafton, "A Memorable Session of Con-
gress."
The other orations were: 1.-THE Ethics
of College Students by Miss Mildred
Floyd Johnston, and Evolution in Gov
ernment In the United States, by Franz
f. w. Dahn.
During the intermissions violin solos
We're well played by Miss Elizabeth Sa-
briaa Wilbur. accompanied by Mrs. j. w.
Rawlins. The exercises were concluded
with hearty chorus from college
Days." rendered by the Calcium Club.
Evening star., 1909-04-14

the chamber and several other men
prominent in the party are reported to
have fed the country.
In accordance with the demands Of
the mutineefs, Isfnail Kenhal has been
elected president of the chamber. Only
about sixty deputies were present at
the ceremony.
Yaver Pasha has been appointed
commander of the 1st Army Corps in
succession to Mahmoud Mukhtar Pasha,
dismissed.
Desultory rifle shots were heard at
various parts Of the city this after
moon, but they mean nothing. To fire
off pistols and rifles is the Turkish
manner Of rejoicing.
The populace is now accustomed 10
this sound of shooting. Feelings of
panic are rapidly disappearing.
The soldiers nowhere have molested
civilians. On the contrary. they assur-
ed the people there was nothing to
Unrest in Other Places.
Special Cablegram to The STAR.
BERLIN. April 14.-The CONSTANT
nople correspondent of the Vossische
Zeitung reports that the garrisons of
Albania are in ferment and that
plots have been discovered in Alepho.
Damascus. Uskob and Dibra.. .
Troops Called to Suppress Revolt.
BERLIN. April 14.-Maj ~Enver Bey
military attache Of the Turkish. embassy,
left here today for ConstantinopIe.
Previous to his departure he said that
the revolutionary outbreak in the Turk
ish capital could not rightly be called a
revolution. It was badly led. and would
be suppressed today or tomorrow.
The movement. was an admixture of re-
ligion with politics, without practical aim
and with no chance of winning. The
major said also that the Second Army
Evening star., 1909-04-14
The Slaughter Of the lnnocents

fitting for it, for Mother Ignorance Child Slaughter
mother; you have baby whose health de-
pnd it. hold the welfare of child
beg Of youread this article The Editor of The Dr
earnestly that truths who feels
responsibility for Butcck
Publishing Company is impressed that he spends thousands of
dollars advertising it.
!.
100000 Babies die every year Science half
OF these deaths What will these bbesa
knowledge And the fundamentals Of this knowledge are in
me De'neatof for WAY l5e.cevI
NOW ON SALE &l.oonnNs
Evening star., 1909-04-14
PLEAD FOR HARMONY
Harmon and Marshall Speak
at jefferson Banquet.
|ASSAIL PARTY IN POWER
Democrats Who Have Been Opposed
Assembled at Board.
REGRETS SENT BY w. J. BRYAN
Enthusiasm for Orators Views of
Republican Maladministration
and Political Prospects.
REGRETS SENT BY W. J. BRYAN

NEW YORK. April 14.-To celebrate the
anniversary of the birth Of Thomas JEFF
ferson and pay tribute to his memory 500
democrats. guests of the National Demo-
cratic Club, sat down to a banquet last
night in the grand ballroom of the Savoy
Hotel and listened to speeches of kind
intended to rally all members of the
minority party around the standard of
what was described as true Jeffersonian
iemocracy-the kind that is disappearing
under republican rule"
1t was one of the most remarkable
Of the annual dinners of the Democratic
Club. Prominent party leaders and states
men from many parts of the country were
present.
Speeches were made by two democratic
gOyernOrs-ThOmas r. Marshall of In
diana and Judson Harmon of Ohio-and
the keynote of each was the need for har-
monfous party action. Senator George f.
Chamberlain of Oregon was also there.
Gov. Marshall made a ringing speech,
in which he said that unless better un-
derstanding is soon reached between the
east and west there will come a division
between the two sections just as marked
and just as bitter as existed between the
north and south before the civil war.
Both he and Gov. Harmon took filings
at the members of the republican Con-
tending to revise the tariff, meantime
toadying to special interests, which are
| lobbying with boldness never seen in
any state LEGISLATURE
Evening star., 1909-04-14

patents an article in the United States
Is required to manufacture the article
In the country. where patented within
three years.
The new treaty eliminates the re-
quirements that the manufacture of the
article must be In the country issuing
the patent. The effect OF this is to per-
init the issuance of patents by either
country and have them continue in force
II the article patented Is manufactured
In another country and imported.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
SHE LOVES IT

"Givcn child born of healthy parents, and it is
safe to say that half Of its infantle ills due the
ignorance Of its mother She loves it, and SO, when
it sets up cry she nurses itand it becomes an ILL
She loves it. and so she feeds it too often and too
much-and it becomes ripe for cholera infantum.
She loves it, and so after it has had its FILL she cod
dlesit bounccs tand plays with it-and it vomits
Evening star., 1909-04-14
NAVY CHIEFS TO CONFER.
Secretary Meyer to Consult Bureau
Heads About Department Affairs.

A meeting of all the chiefs of bureaus
of the navy has been called by Secretary
Meyer for tomorrow.
This action is in pursuance OF a new
policy adopted by Secretary Meyer. who
proposes hereafter to have meetings of
this sort to consider important questions
that may come up.
One of the matters to be considered to-
morrow is in relation to preliminary esti-
mates for the expenditures of the depart
ment for the fiscal year beginning July 1,
1910 The Navy Department will have
prepared tentative estimates. SO that by
May l 1t can furnish information from
which general budget Of the government
can be made uA
Evening star., 1909-04-14
FOR NEW PATENT TREATY.
Senate Committee Forms Pact Be-
tween Uncle Sam and Germany.

The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions today ordered a favorable report on
A new patent treaty between the United
States and Germany. Under the existing
arrangement an American who patents
an article in Germany or a German who
Evening star., 1909-04-14
Leishman's Silence Strange.
L. A. Rosing Dies at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, April 14.-Leonard A. Ros-
ing chairman of the Minnesota etata
board Of control. died today at St. jos
seph's Hospital. following an operation
for blood cIot on-the brain. He had been
prominent in state politics and was q
delegate to the national democratic con-
yientions of 1850 and 1891
Evening star., 1909-04-14

Representative party men who have not
always pulled together sat at the dais on
either side of John Fox, president of the
club, and at the other tables were demo-
Gratis who have not always been in the
Same camnS
Evening star., 1909-04-14
Corps was being drawn into Constantis
nople from Adrianople.
NEGOTIATIONS IN DEADLOCK.
Turco-Bulgarian Dispute About to
Fail of Settlement.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE ne.
gotiations looking to a settlement of the
Turco- co-Bulgarian dispute. arising from
the Bulgarian declaration OF independence
last year are taking an unsatisfactory
course.
Both here and In Constantinople they
have come practically to, a deadlock.
M. Poprikoff, Bulgarian minister OF
foreign affairs. who has been here. since
March 3. is preparing to return to Sofia
tomorrow or the next day unless the ne
gotiations take turn for the better. Tho
mobilization of the Bulgarian army IL re-
garded as a possibility unless Turkey
speedily comes to terms.
Leishman's Silence Strange.
No information has been received by the
State Department from official sources
| respecting trouble that has arisen at
Constantinople as reported in press dis.
patches.
| Ordinarily such information would
come promptly from Ambassador Leish-
j man. No reason is known here why he
i has failed to report the uprising.
! 1t is probable he has met with soma
difficulty, in communicating with the de-
partment.
Evening star., 1909-04-14
leonard keene Hirshberg, B.A., Md, says this
in The Delineator for May

This Mistaken Motherovc big tragedy being
enacted the whole of America stage DR. Hshbcrg gives
you the story Of it his mastery, vivid way His article
vital you read it You should know what it tells
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-02

the greater part OF its religious as
pect, even I'm the Latin countries. In
1884 John Ball issued a proclamation
declaring that too much honor was
being done to the virgin and that the
honor done unto her should be done
unto Christ. This brought the char
acter OF the celebration back to its
Greek meaning.
1t is from England, Germany and
Scotland though that the Ground Hog
day custom comes There the day is
observed as one OF celebration in
some parts, but mostly day for
weather representations Many Of
the rhymes that one hears about the
day are from the English and the
Scotch. In Scotland on this day It Is
a custom for the children to bring
presents 10 the teachers. Each tries
to rival the other in the amount OF
the gift and the boy and girl that give
the most costly ones are hailed as
king and queen. School is then dis
missed and the children march
through the village streets carrying
the king and queen upon their shoul-
ders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-02

New York, Feb. 2.-What is per-
haps the largest and most complete
collection in existence of books deal
ing with angling and sporting topics
was placed on sale at auction today.
This remarkable library represents
the work of a lifetime on the part of
the late John Gerard Hackscher Only
the first part of the angling collection
was placed on sale today. 1t consists
OF LIT separate items. The second
part will be placed on sale February
15, and the third part on March 2.
With the possible exception of the
Dean Sage library, the Hackscher IL
brary is the greatest of its kind in the
world.