davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

OOONI4f REAL ESTATE-ContInueo
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Irrigated Lands.
500 per acre.
OBe-ffth Cash.
$500 CASH.
BUYS TEN ACRES
And assures a good living for INC rest Oh
TIE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT !,
After careful examination ct the IaA"s ol
California has picked ont
ORLAND. GLENN CO. CAL.
A. the ideal site 10 demonstrate oOhEhN-
MENT IRRIGATION. -
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Has made chemical and sclentlne 1it e4iihl-
nation of every piece of land we are seIIhlg,
and at Orland you are positive That mere =
No HARDPAN. NO BEDROCK, NO ALkALl
The q. s Government has established at
Orland an experiment station. where u hsS @
proved that TEN ACRES OF LAND "A, Al
oRLAND WILL SUPPORT FAMiLA LOA
The planting and cultivation of the land is
carefully demonstrated by the ,5oFerIl5sns IlIoIrs
officials and No MISTAKES OR FAILURES
ARE POSSIBLE. .-.,,,>,r
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
HAS APPROPRIATED <e50.000
To put in a model irrigation system. allow-
ing the purchaser 10 years 10 pay back the
cost Of labor and material, and charging no
interest. thus YOU are here assured of ALL
THF WATER YOU REQUIRE, NHENENEh
CHEAPEST WATER IN THE WORLD.
ORANGES AND LEMONS AT oRLAND
mature six 10 eight weeks in advance OF 10,
mona Redlands and Riverside, and are OF
the best quality.
Yields six 70 eight cuttings and 10 tons to
the acre is only an average crop.
All deciduous fruits, garden truck berries.
olives. almonds. wslnuts. grapes etc. thrive
TgF TINTED STATES GOVERNMENT
Has safeguarded the purchaser in every way
ii could. Not more than 40 acres sold 10 one
REMEMBER. 500 PER ACRE. TERMS
ONE FIFTH CASH, will buy this lsnd-IHE
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Telling what wonderful opportunity that
UNCLE SAM HAS MADE POSSIBLE BY
ADVANCING $3.50. 600 TO PROVIDE HOMES
FOR THE PEOPLE THAT WILL SUPPORT
500 CASH BUYS TEN ACRES
ARMSTRONG, QUATMAN & CO.
227 Montgomery 81. 227 Montgomery St.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF AN ELEGANT COUNTRY HOME
WITH SPLENDID INCOME
425 ACRES
AT LESS THAN $50 PER ACRE.
ranch in suffer OF Butte counties. being 80 min
utes from Msrysrille, one mile from station
on the electric road. two miles from town, ~ ~
place necessary 10 work II successfully Inc
fruit brings from s. to s. a ton above the
market price from the big canneries. which ac-
cept the fruit on the place saving the uncer-
taiuty and expense Of having il accepted al the
csnnery. The varieties Of fruit are what they
should be ana me Irull flpeAe ~ a. 10 - SaeAAs
taken care of without a great rush: 200 acres
are orchard. mostly canning peaches; the bal
snce alfalfa and vegetable land. which IS irrl-
Eated from Butte county canal Ditch main
tenance <i per acre.
improvements consist of an room house. fine
barn. large sheds for handling the fruit and
quarters for the help, with a complete equip
ment Of tools. machinery. wagons and office
with 10 ton scale 10.0 600 packing boxes and
600 driving trays 2S head of horses and
mules.
Most Of the alfalfa has recently been planted.
h. 49, "a
per year.
Price for the whole is 100000 on liberal
terms. Win consider an offer for a part.
FEHREN. ROBINSON COMPANY.
nl-. In NatlnnaI hlar San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
BuRLINGAME REAI. EsTATE

FOR sale-An attractive home just completed in
Burlingame district: artistic and modern; broad
sun porches, paneled walls. dreplaces. side
board, book cases; large garden plot: all city
conveniences, close to stations; terms can be
arranged. BURLINGAME BUILDING COM
PANY. 2E5 Mills building.
rRLINGAME--Beaut strictly modern, 5
room bungalow; large rooms with 8 partly
furnished rooms; attic upstairs: also fine.
barn. with rooms: beautiful grounds lot
74x204: easy terms: minutes from station.
Box 203. Bnrlingame. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
.xxrsrmENrs

= w4YIAND X CO., BROKERS,
474 Monadnock bldg. San ~
STOCKS AND BONDS OEfEl'HD OA'
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

HAYWARD REAL ESTATE
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR
CHEAP LAND FOR POULTRY
NEW SUBDIVISION
The Proctor ranch of Il acres has just been
subdivded into small poultry farms from to y
acres; miles from Hayward; near school, on
main county road; price $3.50 to $3.50 per acre;
easy terms: third cash. third in year,
one-thfrd In two years.
No interest. taxes.
HAYWARD REALTY CO.. Exclusive Agents.
Sam c. Smith, Manager, Hayward, Cal.
Omen SUNDAYS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

BEAUTIFUL home of rooms in excellent con-
dition, sunny and large lot. 50x150; north
side of San Jose av within blocks of Chest
nut ST. station. 81 500, 81, 600 cash. This must
be sold and is the greatest bargain in the
this.
s2,60o-A little bungalow of 5 rooms just
finished; excellently built, and nopoy plan !; ;
everything up to date and first class; paneled
dining room, brick mantel, china closet, buffet
kitchen, cement trays. brass fixtures; within
? blocks of r sta tion and car; finished
street and sidewalks. There is no need of
paying rent when you can get bungalow
like this in a growing neighborhood for prac-
tcally your own terms.
a home of rooms corner, 40 feet
frontage, within blocks of the center Of
town; streets are finished. In an established
neighborhood. This is at the absurd low
figure of $4,000. An excellent home or an
investment. Terms.
Write or ask for our printed renting list,
the largest in the city.
HAMMOND & HAMMOND.
The Leading and Reliable Agents,
1922 Park st.
Alameda, Cal.
Open Sunday.
ONLY $500 cash. balance straight mortgage.
buys this new. up to date cottage of 8 large
sunny rooms, with high basement. on north
side of Central av. near High st; lot 4sxioo;
us si'o0o sa'rinss; ss oo5 SPEAK quiek'
A NICE 6 room cottage in fine location, near
station. lot 4OX140. $500 cash. balance SEo
per month, including INTEREST," it's bargain;
do you want ii?
$1,000
BUYS one of the finest lots in Central av., on
north side of street; best location and in best
block in Alameda. This lot is worth $4,000;
owner needs money. Call at our office at once
and get full information
SCOTT & JUDD.
2406 Santa Clara .av., Alameda
50. .3o0--New modern bungalow; sunny location:
near school and station; rooms and bath;
$500 mortgage remain.
s., ,50O-One of the best values for the money
in Alameda today. An ideal home In an
excellent location; cottage OF large
sunny rooms and bath; In tiptop condition,
almost new; all street improvements CON-
plete; mortgage 81, 900 can remain
Lots, $3.50 up. Cottages and Houses, $1,000 up.
Cash and Terms. Cottages, Bungalows
and Houses TO Let.
FRANK r. NEVILLE,
1911 Webster St, Alameda, Cal.
500 DOWN AND MOVE IN-Balance same as
rent-New u story cottage near Park ST sta
tion. rooms, bath and laundry; strictly up
to date; crate; oak mantel pass pantry, etc.
price S. 600. Address owner, box 14s2, Call.
SWELL new bungalow: Il stories: rooms; oak
floors and stairs. brick mantels, sleeping porcil,
beamed ceiling. garage. lawns; select neighDor-
hood terms. 915 Chestnut St, Alameda.
81 300 Modern house rooms; good location; see
this bargain.
s7J0-Iot 33xl20: sunny street: near station Il;
never get it cheap again.
W. II. POLLARD. 142S Park St.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
REAL EsTATE-continned
CARLSON & WALKER,
ENcINAL STATION.

926 Central av.. Alameda, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
sTANIsLAUs REAL ESTATE
REAL EsTATE TO ExCHANGE

$500 Mortgage $1,000 -Four room bun
galow, nice location in Oakland: trade
equity for small ranch Santa Cruz or
Sonoma preferred. &C. IA
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES

HAVING this day bought furniture OF nat 8s5
Harrison St from E. H. Uible and wife will
not be responsible for debts contracted BY f.
H. Uible and wife prior to this date l.. p
HOURIHAN. 665A Harrison ST.
MY wife, Margaret Kosehniek. having left my
bed ana board i will not be responsible FOR
any bills contracted by her Fred koschnick.
Ny wife having left my bed and board and
baby I will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by her MICHAEL ONGWA RISKY
PALMISTRY
LADY medium. card reader. palmist. Room 225l
1214 Polk st. corner Suffer- no sign
REV MSfE. BUSHNELL. formerly 9l0 Jones' nevr
200 Kearny: to ex. sun. tel. Douglas 367R
Continued ON Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
Los GATos REAL ESTATE


81 800 will buy pretty suburban fruit ranch Of
10 acres, with good house and water: will pay
good interest investment.
lot, 100 front by $50; almost level; good
room house, family orchard, trees; good
view; price ST. 800.
Glen Ridge Park the popular residence sec
ton; we have listed number of best building
sites and homes; write for list.
Write for booklet and list of desirable prop
critics.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

West side of Vernon St; beautiful lot, having
a fine view of hay and a home on botl
sides Of lot; neightorhood established. (2330j
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

PIEDMONT LOT-S5OO Down.
A bargain FOR any wishing to build 4
home in Piedmont lot must be sold; fine ma
rine view; 46x125. Price $1,S00 (219D
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
YOU will pay as much for one front foot few
years from now we ask for lot today:
don't mention this 20 your children then (it
might cause remarks); Santa Fe tract, center
OF Richmond; So per month buys lot; send
F. r. T. SHANNAN. Rep.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

MENDOCINO COUNTY, 400 acres farming.
fruit and stock ranch; partly improved;
Eel river. the survey Of the railroad under
construction from Willis TO Eureka; s. per
acre; easy terms
I 500 acre farm near Ukiah; well improved:
adjoining government land price 81 acre;
terms; this ranch IS stocked: stock will be
sold separate: full description at office.
140 acre mountain ranch: unimprOred: 81 per a.
J. J.. JOHNSON & CO. 625 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

81 900 tMortgage 5000. Eight acre place and
improvements: also horse. wagon and 100
chickens; will exchange for small place
of business in Oakland. Or. 25l
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO..
l214-1216 BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14

CHEAP HOME.
LINDA VISTA $500.
Only $500 Down
and S25 Month.
/ block to car line; room house, on a
high lot. (2534)
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
ALAMEpA REAL ESTATE

HERE is an opportunity for home seekers n
modern cottage of 5 rooms in perfect condi-
tion; price 50, 600; small cash payment bal
ance same as rent.
Offer wanted for choice lot, 40xf70; must
be sold at once.
H. G.. MEHRTENS
1000 Webster st.. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-14
SANTA CRUZ REAL ESTATE

81 ,500-5 miles out; redwoods by house; orchard,
well, spring: county rond; r. D.; school.
$6,500-25 acres. all to bearing fruit: rich land:
redwoods by house; strong spring piped; 2
miles Capitola, 6 to Santa Cruz
81 000-Suburbs Santa Cruz; 30 acres; orchard;
slightly; mostly level; buildings: electric
cars; terms or trade for S. F., Oakland,
Berkeley or San Jose.
For rent-Chicken ranches; furnished houses.
F. II. PARKER,
Santa Cruz Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15

will the pe ng an @ @e % of what %9s 9 influential @ mn The following sketches will Governor R. B Glenn is figure national prominence While gov % Pus put the interest @ the church and of reform % s 9n ton andw willas chairman i''''' m M ea%p6e WhS the general @ secretary of & s Lms La % 4so @ and uteranes. peculiarly
 
 for Mir m s3 @ ] spsss kqogn g f0 % shG 3 to 0 and ] esss the @ @ @ Sy % ns % & @ % % s h N & tons is comprehensive and thorough foreign 1 ] s p GR has n for SsSo Pes n % ' 3 % % B 5 GnG st @ s5s 5 n @ % s % he s 9as s as s ts ro9 board organized America and one of the M Tasr s h % pn 5s. dss tt o @ ts 6s of ] 2 of the st. Louis @ exposition he civilized world % the % F ssf at fp5t'P ste ns n ls resulted the organization of the Worlds principal D h Ss 5 1 a nns S S % % sss gs 5 "na 5 5 ssn % s immediately to repeat saS sn deeply % sps original persuasive full of Mr. William t h. E n @ ] & e
  other formerly tor at Norfolk and Nashville Dr. Vance is at present pastor author of books wide The Rev O Revs D. coordinate secretary of the Southern Psnyan church one 9f the most earnest ] a b % % RrGgnd His stns a adddes ] d m oy e G eip % at will be of peculiar inter- est n Col Hford has been prominently interested in mission work for appointed him the position the Pay%astes de the Philippines where he gained intimate with foreign ms
  to heights eoquence Zwen o
  anS Pa011 Royal Geographical aath
  O unusu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yesterday in the following transactions in real es- tate in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved:
 s175o-J. D. Scruggs and wife and J. P. May, Jr., to Lizzie Kreulhaus, lot in block r of the Woodlawn Realty com pany's third addition to Woodlawn.
 s2o0O-John Crane and wife and J. E. Willoughby and wife to J. H. Parsons, lot in block 164 as shown on the map and survey of the Bessemer Land and Improvement company.
 $1S00-W. A. Bell and wife to c. D. Cog will, the southwest quarter of the south west quarter of section 24, township IS, range west.
 $125O-R. P. McAnally and wife to R. N. Bell, lot 1s in block 457 Birmingham.
 $10oo-W. D. Lane and wife to F. N. Perkerson, lot 15 in block 35, North Smithfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
SILVER ANNIVERSARY,
MT. and Mrs. w. R. HIIIIard Celebrate
 Event at East Lake.

MT. and Mrs. W. R. Hilliard celebrated the 25th anniversary of their marriage at their beautiful colonial home at Under wood avenue and Eighty-second street, East Lake, Wednesday night About 80 guests were present, and the occasion was one of the most brilliant of the kind ever witnessed in East Lake. The popular couple were literally overwhelmed with congratulations from their friends and more than 100 pieces of handsome and costly silverware attested to the esteem of the donors.
 The home was beautifully decorated with evergreens, hothouse plants and carnations. The color scheme was silver, green and white, and was observed throughout.
 Mrs. Hilllard, who was Miss Amanda Yarbrough of Huffman before her mar riage, wore a gown of silver gray, and looked as young and charming as on her real wedding day 25 years ago.
 Mrs. John N. Killough of Woodlawn played the wedding march. The Rev. Dr. J. M. Sheburne of the Ruhama Baptist church delivered a most appropriate cere- monial address. The Rev. W. O. Horton invoked divine blessing on the couple and their friends.
 The attendants were pr. J. A. Hen dricks and Mrs. w. o. Horton, the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McCord.
 Miss Dana Hilliard was assisted in re- ceiving by Miss Jessie vann, MT. M. L.. Davidson and MT. John B. Logan.
 Miss Hattie Vann presided at the punch bowl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
DeafhS Are
 Puzzling 2He (6Y0neY

Coroner B. L. Brasher is just now about the busiest man about the court house. So thick and fast have mysterious deaths occurred in Jefferson county within the past few weeks that it has become a hard matter to catch the coroner in his office.
 Yesterday the coroner and Justice of the Peace w. s. Russell were at work Investigating what would appear to be a murder at East Boyles. Along the canal leading from North Lake to the pumping station at North Birmingham there was found yesterday morning a trail of blood and from the surroundings it does not look improbable that some one had been murdered and dragged along the canal and perhaps have been thrown into the water at some point However, no light has been thrown on the case.
 Coroner Brasher announced yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

In the first division of the city court the case of B. B. Conner vs. Montgomery Advertiser Publishing company is now on trial. The suit is one for $25,O0O dam ages growing out of the publication of what Is alleged to have been libelous matter referring to the plaintiff. Judge Senn heard the pleadings in the case yesterday and although the trial pro- ceeded during the entire day the wit nesses were not reached. From the legal point of view the case will most likely be one of the most interesting of the present term of court. Considerable in- terest is being manifested in the case.
 Ia the second division of the city court the case of Willie Blewett vs M. w. Maddox is on trial. The jury is out with the case of James Mason vs Birming- ham Railway, Light ~and Power com pany.
 Suit has been filed in the city court by David M Mallory vs. Southern Rail- road company. the plaintiff claiming s1o.- GOO damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained.
 In Judge Lanes division of the cir cult court yesterday morning the jury in the case of Mrs. Annie E. White vs. Central of Georgia railroad company re- turned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff awarding her s1s,oo0 damages The suit was for alleged personal injuries said to have been sustained at Camp Hill on May 20, 1907 The plaintiff sued for $25,- GOO damages and the verdict of H6,000 was the largest recorded in the circuit court in recent years.
 The case of Oracle Mahon, pro ami, ys. Southern Railroad company was set tied yesterday for $50. Tn the case of John A. Carwile, administrator, vs. M. F. Webb Real Estate company judgment for the plaintiff for s1Os.60 was rendered.
 Judge A. O. Lane has dismissed the ollowing cases from the circuit court:
 w. w. Stancil vs. Republic Iron and Steel company, James Hill vs. Republic Iron and Steel company, Ed Lake vs. Republic Iron and Steel company, Min nie White, ct al, vs. Birmingham Rail-. way, Light and Power company; Hugh Seals pro ami vs Birmingham Railway Light and Power company, Sherman Lewis vs. Republic Steel and Iron com pany. Ned Goodwin vs. Republic Iron and Steel company Will Finley vs. -Hardie Tynes Machine and Foundry company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
LEROY |, HARDING BREAKS FROM JAIL Gets Away From Authorities at
 Aberdeen, Miss. HAS RECORD IN ALABAMA Escaped In Mississippi on Last Day of Year, But Officials Kept the
 Matter Quiet Until
 Yesterday.
HAS RECORD IN ALABAMA

Leroy Charles Harding has again ap- peared in the Hmelight, the latest action | being his escape from prison Yesterday
 advices were received at the sheriff's of flee from Aberdeen, Miss, telling of his
 escape from prison there on December 31. It is said that he escaped along with , 'Bud' Bailey. who was recaptured at l Bessemer
 Harding has attracted attention for the
 past several years on account of his diff ferent connections with the authorities or different sections. He first attracted attention in Alabama by a banking oper- ation at Ft. Payne, his dolngs there arousing interest all over the country. He was arrested and convicted in Ohio Tor onenses there, and after serving a three-year term in the Ohio penitentiary was turned over to the federal authori- ties and brought to Birmingham. After a short sojourn in the Jefferson county jail he was granted his liberty short while afterward he was involved in some trouble in Bessemer and disappeared. The next information regarding him was that he had been convicted in Mississippi and escaped
 The Mississippi officers kept the matter regarding his escape c-.'-t as they thought themselves to be on Harding 6 trail This turned out to be >.rong, how ever and they have sounded the alarm. A reward for his arrest was raised from $50 to $100
 The description of Harding as given by the Mississippi authorities Is as follows: Age, 45 years; weight, about 140 pounds; dark hair and inclined to be bald dark gray eyes and wore mustache at time of his escape; wore dark suit, tan Alpine hat; carries light colored leather grip about IS inches in length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
JAIL HAS BUSIEST
 DAY OF NEW YEAR

The city Jail yesterday beyond a doubt had the busiest day so far this year, and probably one of the busiest for sev- eral months. During the day there were 47 new prisoners locked up in the city bastile. and of this number fl were locked up after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The number was swelled, however, by a raid made last night by Officers Burge and Nation. The two officers raided the negro joint on the second floor of the building on the corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street. They placed un- der arrest 16 negroes on charges of vag- rancy.
 Of the other arrests five were for drunk enness and eight were for gaming. Officers Reynolds and Jones arrested a negro named Frank Daniels yesterday morning on suspicion of his having murdered a man at Leighton. However, the negro was released after an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
CITY ITEMS.

Killed Himself in ChattanOOga.-- Chief of Police George H. Bodeker re- ceived a long distance telephone mes sage from Chief J. T. Moseley of Chat tanooga notifying the Birmingham of ficial of the finding of an apparent case of suicide in Chattanooga. The de- ceased is supposed to be a Birmingham man. The message from Chief Moseley is to the effect that yesterday morning about 6 o'clock a man by the name of James Phillips was found on the stair day of the Stag hotel on Market street. When Phillips body was found the re- volver with which he had ended his life was still in his hand and there was a bullet hole in his head. It is thought that the deceased resided in Wylam. In his pocket there was found the card of Birmingham woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
T. A. Cralg.

T. A. Craig, age 67 years, died suddenly of heart failure yesterday morning at his residence, 2S11 Eleventh avenue. north. Funeral services will be held this after noon at the residence at 4:30 o'clock and the remains will be sent to Marion. Ala, early tomorrow morning by Shaw & Son for interment. The Rev. Frank Marston, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church, of which the deceased was an elder, will officiate. The deceased was a Confederate veteran, and was manager for the northsde coal yard of the Bir- mingham Ice Factory. He Is survived by a widow and several children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
Policemen Suspended Fov
 Letting Negro Ger Ahay

Police Officers Maloney. Lokey and O'Bryant have been indefinitely suspend ed from the police force by Chief Bodeker as the result of the three officers al- lowing Tommy Neal, a negro wanted on a murder charge, to escape from them yes terday morning shortly after o'clock.
 Neal is charged with having cut his wife very badly several days ago. Wednes- day morning the woman died, and after having located the negro, Lieut. T. z. Ha- good, in company with Officers Moore, O'Bryant, Lokey and Maloney, went to the house of the alleged murderer to ar rest him. They found the negro in bed. Lieutenant Hagood states that he in- structed the officers to watch the negro carefully, to see him dressed and then handcuff him. After this he went to telephone to call the patrol wagon and