davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
FRUrrvALE REAL ESTATE.

THE owner OF a prosperous corner grocery offers
his property. including buildings. fixtures. stock
and lot 5Sx107, at a low fGures investigate.
Box 3O34. Call Office Oakland. =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
RURIINGAME REAL. EsTATE

BEAUTIFUL HO1IESITES.
Visit the beautiful Burlingame hill country.
the most beautiful within reach Of the city far
surprising the cross bay localities; transfer to
the San Mateo electric ear at 9th and Market
you always get a seat-and get OF az EASTON
station. or take the Southern Pacific at Third
and Townsend Here is the finest suburban home
site on the peninsula EASTON ADDITIONS To
BURLING AAfE: beautiful shaded paths cool on
the hottest days: all improvements cement side
walks streets sewers water light and tele-
phone are installed: the homes viii appeal rs
you: large lots on easy terms; excellent and fast
train service. twice as fast as to crsss bav
points, For particulars about EASTON address
F. J. RODGERS, MILLS BUILDING, SAN
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
PHYSICIANS
DIX. BkINk,
5l7 23d st mr.. Telegraph av.. Oakland. Cal.


SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN
LADIES who are suffering from ailments pecu-
liar to their sex. worried about their condition
and in need of help, should consult DIR. BRINK
In perfect confidence. The Doctor has had Is
years successful practice without failure, and
vicinity are his best references. He gives relief
at once by original, PAINLESS and SAFE meth
DDS without detention from home or work
Having the highest professional standing, SPLEEN
didly equipped and strictly PRIVATE Offices
be is the SAFEST and most RELIABLE physi-
clan to consult when in need Of medical or surgl-
cal laid Consultation and advice absolutely
FREE Easy terms. Private sanatorium with
trained nurses when desired Hours. 10 a. m. to
s D. m. Open Sundays Phone Oakland 1901.
DIR. WONG HIM.
HERB DOCTOR. Permanently located.
1868 O'Farrell ST. bet. Cough and Octavia.
AAA-DR. G. c. TOA. famous Chinese Herb Co..
cure all chronic diseases. 1874 Suffer ST.. 8. F..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
RARE BARGAINS IN GOOD INCOA
u


RARE BARGAINS IN GOOD INCOME
RANCHES.
1850 acres-56 acres in alfalfa. clover and rye
grass. producing $4,000 worth of hay per year;
80 acres in fine orchard best varieties of peaches.
pears. apples apricots. oranges. etc; good. new,
room house; barns and all other necessary
outbuldngs: all necessary farm implements,
wagons, etc; all fenced and cross fenced: all UNI
der irrigation ditch; only miles TO town and
railroad; great buy for 81. 900; half cash.
100 acres good plow land. balance fine grass
range; large amount Of scattering fine oak tim
cottage large barn. good sheds and chicken
houses; miles to 5. P. station and good town;
IL head cattle. 4 horses, chit sens, all farm i'm
piements. Price $4,000.
116 acres-A fine dairy ans general purpose
acres orchard. 40 acres bottom land: room
house large barn; u head of cattle. horses, all
the farm implements; will take good cottage 81
dats in Oakland as part payment; price $1,000.
$50 acres in the Santa Cruz mountains; 40
acres wine grapes, 8 acres fruit; house, barn,
Oakland or Berkeley.
IA acres-Good chicken and fruit ranch. border
apricots balance coed garden soil; good 5 room
cottage barn, chicken houses, etc. price $4,000;
exchange for cottage in Oakland or Berkeley.
COUNTRY DEPARTMENT.
HoLC0MB REALTY COMPANY,
BOG San Pablo ay..
Oakland, Cal
DO YOU WANT A SMALL ORCHARD THAT
ABLE LIVING AND MONEY BESIDES?
We have a few small tracts in full bearing
French wine grapes. Bartlett pears apples and
apricots.
Pears sold for $40 per ton this year and
the trees we have for sale produced i've tons
to the acre.
Apples are selling from s1.oo to $3.50 per box
and the trees we have for sale are producing
from $50 TO 800 boxes per
You sell the kind of grapes that are
growing. on a 10 year contract, for SIS per ton.
and there at least five tons to the ere hang
ing on the vines now, and they are yours il
you buy NOV.
These tracts lie ga miles southwest Of Napa
in the beautiful Napa valley, with river and
railroad transportation.
the possibilities of fruit growing in the Napa
healthfulness.
Tracts from 10 acres up at from $3.50 to $500
per easy terms.
A. E. PATTEN LAND COMPANY
AS First National Bank Building
SAN FRANCISCO
$3.50 CASH-10 ACRES-YEARLY $3.50
RICHEST GARDEN SOIL
FREE IRRIGATI0N-PERFEC DRAINAGE
BEST TRANSPoRTATION-NE CITY
PRODUCES
Onions. per acre. 300 TO 1000 sacks
Potatoes per acre. $50 TO 500 sacks.
Celery, per acre. II to 2 carloads
Beans, per acre 20 to 40 sacks
Cabbage. per acre, Is to 80 tons
TRACTS TO SUITS TO 1000 ACRES
PRICE s125 PER ACRE Up
A. E. PATTEN LAND COMPANY.
425 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
PRoPOSALs AND BIDS

OFFICE Constructing. Quartermaster. Fort Ma
son, Cal, August 2. 1910-Sealed proposals in
triplicate for constructing quarters for two civil
ian employees including plumbing. heating cleo
trio wiring and electric fixtures. at Preside OF
San Francisco, Cal. viii be received here until
IL a. m. September 2 1910. and then opened
Plans specifications. blanks and all necessary
information can be obtained here. Deposit of $40
required TO insure return of plans. Envelopes
containing proposals to be endorsed Proposals
for Civilian Employees Quarters at Presido of
San Francisco. Call and addressed to Major
Geo. Nick. Williamson. Or Mr.. II s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

5000 modern flats and one ) room cottage:
fine corner; 1O0x100 On Market ST: In a.
growing location: these fats could be
raised and stores built underneath and
fine income derived therefrom- t6T45)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

Jefferson St near ioth-sJ0OO Is the full price
and that includes a very cOmfOrtable
dwelling. The new city hall and the
water front improvements sH tend to.
make this the best investment street in,
Oakland
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE

MUST realize. on house and lot at once best part
Of San Rafael: attractive surroundings: near
schools. depot. etc. will rent on long term
secured lease. but prefers to sell Send postal
card for particulars. Box 1851. Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

PRIVATE and confidential: loans on furniture.
pianos, warehouse receipts. diamonds and other
security; lowest rates. Rooms 207 and 20s.
7s7 Market st. corner 4th; phone Douglass
1910, Home J4020
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

Cottages. 600; Just It OF Lake Merritt. a
short walk from BrOadvay: room high
basement cottage in fine condition: $3.50
down. $50 per nOntb. The owner must
sell and has reduced the price from So. 80
GEO. ". AUSTIN. 1r1s Broadway Oakland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

1910 PIERCE 4 cylinder motorcycle, just re-
eeiyed. Call and see it or send for catalogue.
]. 7. CHICK. 312 San Pablo av.. Oakland.
CASH paid for bicycles, any condition. ZIAfAfER-
LIN BROS. 2192 Suffer. J-1433: West 2472.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

ght downtown s.. 500 for quick sale to close
an estate; only few blocks from 9Th anil
Washington: double house q rooms
EACH; well rented. You can not miss. il
il you buy in this district at the present
prices. The completion OF the city.
wharves and Western Pacific will create
big demand for property adjacent TO
them You can handle this with a small
amount down. 1891
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
MEDICAL

AAA-DR C. c. TOA famous Chinese Herb Co..
cure all chronic diseases 1874 Suffer St. 8. r.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

81, 150-Furnished near Goth and San Pablo:
room COttasSe bay window high basement.
gas. modern plumbing and completely
Though plainly furnished; lot 35x135;
$3.50 is all the cash you need to pay down.
Can you beat II (6667l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

OAKLAND. Berkeley. s. f.. suburban. country 4
property and ranches 10 exeh.. including room
ing houses and hotels Send description OF what
you have and want: no charges unless deal Is
made. J. II. EDISON. 106S Broadway. Oakland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Winston-salen Tobacco.

AS one Of the/results OF tho indus
trial census taken by the Board Of
Trade Of Winston-Salem. N. c., ]. S.
kuylSendall, secretary OF the board.
presents figures relating to tobacco
manufacturing in that city In 1909.
They show 43 factories In actiye. oper-
alton, 20 storage warehouses, S1S.lSQ,-
900 value Of products. $3.50 employees.
OF whom 2,l50 were white and ALSO
were negroes. who were paid s2.l4o.0OO
salaries and wages, and 1887 horses
power, 1,167 steam and S22 electric,
used. The factories received during
the year 500 carloads Of freight and
shipped 6,22Q carloads Of product. Tie
dealers handled 1920, oo7 pounds Of
tobacco ana ths reyenue pald e the
bacco factories OF Winston Salem were
arranged in ono building 1ooxl95 feet.
the building wo uld rise 16 5 stories, and
that to haul the entire frei ght received
by the factories and their manufac-
tured products last year would require
a7train Of cars reaching from Philadel-
phia to New Yorls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Their goods are sold not only In the
South and Southwest. but their sales
men have invaded the West and the
New England States.
Altogether. it is estimated that the
Lynchhurg factories will this year
make and sell over s1o.o0o.ooo worth
OF shoes. and this wonderful industry
has enormous weekly pay rolls. the
collections from which make the retail
merchants and the market stalls and
the real estate folks and the churches
and tic schools OF the Hill City
mighty happy all the year around.
South Can Help the South.
While thefact is that Southern folks
are disagrceably slow to catch on to
the idea and the absolute fact that
Southern towns can make just.as good
shoes and just as good anything else
as can be made in New England or
anywhere else on the face of the
globe. the fact is that they are really
beginning TO catch on.and think that
years more, Southern folks will be
buying. everything they want in South
ern markets and Southern manufac-
turing towns. When that good day
comes. as come 1t must, Lynchburg Is
going to be even a bigger town than
1t now Is, because 1t can make any
thing that anybody wants or ought to
want. and IL it can't make 1t the wide
awake Lynchburgers can order It by
wire and get 1t there before the patient
suffers to any great extent.
9l Postscript.
There are some other industries and
business institutions in Lynchburg
that propose to talk about next Sum
day, and then. perhaps. may have
much to say about the religious. So
clal and educational Development Of
the Hill City But why should I? The
Chant Der Of Commerce. under the wise
management OF President Craddoc
and Business Secretary Mayfeld, has
exploited all OF these splendid advan-
staEes. BY the way, the Chamber Of
Commerce is- doing q magnificent
business in the way Of building up
Lynchburg and getting new folks to
come here and hereabouts to SEQ for
themselves. am inforne ed that the
chamber l,ns outlined work for this
year that covers every feature ofhpros-
pective developm ent, and with q wile-
awake secretary and one Of the most
Intelligent and attentive executive
committees I have over seen. am led
to think that there are big things on
ahead for Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Peter.burg Tobacco MARKET.

.sz33s$ SpeClal TO Inc S4lmeS-DlSp3tCn.J
Petersburg; Va, March 19.-Sales OF
loose tobacco this week aggregated
between 100000 and 100000 pounds.
showing some falling off from the
heavy receipts OF last week. The quail.
ity now offering shows Improvement
as the planters are bringing in the best
of their crops. But 1t is said the gem
eral crop Is not up to what it promis-
ed at the cutting last summer. the
season being unfavorable for getting
good color The American Tobacco
Compauy's buyer has made good i'm
preston on the planters. He Is adj.
vising those who make small plants
to cure without smoke. Smoke-b bitten
tobacco loses much in value on the
market 1t is estimated that about Z s
or 50 per cent. OF the crop in this
section has been Sold
Quotations: Common Jugs. $3.50 to
81; good lugs. $3.50 to $3.50: short leaf.
$3.50 to 50: short wrappers, $40 to
$3.50: shipping. SO to SIS; nne wrap.
pers. SIS to S35.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
CONSTRUCTING MODEL ROAD.
New Highway From Lancaster to Ixu-
n,arnocle Hest In Entire section.

New Highway From Lancaster to Ku-
marnocle best In Entire Section.
[sp e e tn aroS PlsgrHhseh
road. which has been building since
last fall. and on which worl had to
be Suspended during the long spell of
rough weather In January and Feb
iruary. As beginning to demonstrate =
the reople Of; this seotlon the great
Importance Of scientific road-hui!d ln 8.
That portion OF the road which ma :
been completedii s by far the best read
that any one ever. saw in this section
of Virginia. Tho sand clay blend has
was much complaint alb out the road
during vtl.o whit RI sea son. 1le the,
sand and I'll e clay sweSe being mixed,
there Ia nothing but pgaise Tor y noW a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

The next Richmond to get in the
field was what Is now the Craddock-
Terry Company. They did a jobbing
business az first. but In 1901 they
sfiniEhed and equipped their "South-
( land Shoe Factory" which at the time
7 was the largest, best built and best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
MARKETS REPORT
SMALLER RECEIPTS
Continued from First. PageJ.

the offerings IN tho Leaf tobacco line
were not as large as last week. 400.
900 pounds OF the weed was sold on
the South Boston market during the
past week. The prices remained about
the same, although the quality was
rather inferior. AS long as there Is
any tobacco to BIO marketed. South
Boston gets her share, and the buyers
and warehousenlen are ever alert to
the situations and high prices have
prevailed throughout the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Failing Off I. receipts.
[special to me Times-Dlsnatch

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.l
Danvtlle, Va, March 19.-Receipts
fell Oft considerably this week, aud
sales were over each day by the din-
ner hour. rs RS n .'s
age in quality, as they were the last
week. there being q sail quantity OF
wrappers and tobacco Of a decided
character.
The market was active and prices
firm The farmers are now taking adj
vantage OF the opening weather to
prepare their, plant BEDS ana this. In a
measure, accounts for the receipts not
being as large this week: D
Trade In redrled lots has been quiet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

they cried when she put them down.
My attention was attracted to one
little child who cried and seemed
so restless. The matron told me
later that the mother of the baby
was simple minded and that they
had never known who the father
was. What will the future hold IL
store for this suffering little piece
of humanity?
All of the work of the mission is
done for charity, and they never
receive money for any of the atten.
tons and care given the mothers
and children except for the children
who remain at the home after the
mothers have gotten employment
A fee of $3.50 a week for board
and care of the baby is charged
but in many cases they never re.
ceive a penny.
One remarkable thing is that
never in the experience of Captain
Smith as matron in this city has
she had a baby left at her doorstep
but once, and they had no trouble
in locating the parents. They have
never had single case of the
mother running away and leaving
her child. This fact proves that
there is still an instinct to do right
in all of these girls, and with kline
word and little sympathy many
might be taken from a deplorable
condition and with good advice anC
influence made good, true women
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

of the most painful injuries re-
ceived were those sustained by A.
G. Raub, a pipeman, and VIII
Payne, truckman of company l..
The kneecap of Raub's left leg was
badly torn when he fell through the
flooring at the scene of the fire last
might. He fell II feet. Payne's left
foot was crushed by box of
canned goods which fell on it from
shelf.
Will Foster is suffering with
chemical in his eye. Neil o. Bark
err, truckman at station No. /,
had smoke in his eyes and throat.
j. Fleming, of station No. 1, was
overcome by smoke, as was Geor sc
f. Latin of station No. 4.
The work of adjusting the losses
of the many firms and offices be-
gan this morning, but is slow work.
No definite estimate of the damage
has yet been made, although it is
known that the total will in all
probability run well into six num-
bers.
The city boiler inspector is in
specting the boiler plant in the
building today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
FRED MOORE
IS ARRESTED;
AND RELEASED
WHY DIDN'T THE POLICE HOLD
| MARLBOROUGH TO STA
! TON, BUT NO CHARGE
FILED.

Fred n. Moore, attorney for the
Industrial Workers of the World,
on landing from an Inland train at
the Terminal station last night, was
escorted by two plain clothes Off
GERS to the police station. Arrived
there he found Chief of Police Sui.
livan and Prosecuting Attorney
Fred c. Pugh.
When brought before the booking
window no one seemed to care to
file charge against Moore, and he
was turned loose. Moore smiled
In his usual manner, thanked the
police officers for their courtesy
and left for his home.
Threats have been made a num-
Der of times since the l. w. w.
troubles began to arrest Moore on
the ground that he was not only an
attorney for the l. w. VS., but an
active participant in their con
spiracy" to break the ordinances
of the city Of Spokane. Yesterday
Moore was called to Occur d'Alene
tc arrange for the defense against
the extradition of Fred w. Hesel-
wood. national organizer of the so.
Ciety and custodian of the funds for
the Spokane fight, who has been
placed under arrest. The Spokane
officers had been made aware OF
the connection of Moore with the
Eeselwood case and it is presumed
that his arrest followed as a retail
iatCry measure.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
BEATS
COUNCIL At
own GAME
HOT SESSION DUE TONIGHT,
WHEN COUNCIL WILL BE
ASKED TO EAT CROW

A warm session of the city coun.
Gil is looked for tonight. The wage
scale matter will come up on the
mayors recommendation for an in.
crease. The honorable members of
the council who thought that they
would play little politics by ask
ing the mayor to make a recon-
mendation as to the increase have
found that when it comes to play
ing the game he can give them
cards and spades and beat them
out.
Pratt, after getting the matter
from the city council, launched a
high cost of living inquiry, etc.,
and dragged the investigation out
for a month, during which he
managed through his press bureau
to receive pages of free advertis-
ing, while the councilmen have got
only kicks and cuffs. The next
time the council wants to play
politics they will know better than
to tackle the mayor, who has an
organization that understands the
game from to 2.
The council first voted for the
increase in the committee of the
whole and then lacked the moral
courage to stand by their previous
action when the matter came be-
fore them for final action
Another issue of the same kind
is coming up tonight when the city
council will be asked to eat crow
in the matter of the police matron.
The council at one meeting order
ed the matron, at the next rescind-
ed the order because the chief of
police kicked and said that he had
not been consulted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
G O N TIN u E d
r o
p A Q F. O N f. ]
ROW OF BASKETS
not, however, from this CITY.

NOT, however, from THIS city.
When they have taken their first
step on the downward path they
leave their homes in order to cover
mp their disgrace and. telling their
folks they are coming here to work,
seek the protection of this institu
ton and pour into the ears of the
faithful women the tale of their
doleful experience. In many cases
those who feel that they would
never tell their mothers of their
downfall for fear she could never
forgive them are persuaded to do
so by the officers of the home, who
try their best to teach them that
their mothers are always their
truest and best friends. Many are
forgiven and return to their homes.
GOOD CAPTAIN SMITH.
"The mission is made as home
like as possible" said Captain
Bertha Smith, because we don't
believe in the old-fashioned idea
of making the girls feel their pun
ishment; the sorrow which is reap
ed from their wrongdoing is enough
for the girls to bear"
The mission is managed and di-
rected much as private home
would be. Eeach girl is assigned
certain amount of work to do,
and they are taught to sew. Every
IA days the assignments are
! changed, so as not to be partial
with any of the ones who assist
with the Homework
When the girls are ill they are
given the best medical attention
and graduate nurse is provided.
They are generally kept at the
home until their babies are at least
three months old, in order that the
little infants may be cared for by
their mothers, and they also feel
that the love and attentions de-
manded by the child will instiIl in
the mothers stronger faith and
a desire to do right.
At the end of this period of time
the girls seek employment and
leave the babies to the care of the
nurses at the home until they are
a year old. Often the officers find
employment where the mother can
take her child.
About az babies have been
born at the home during the
past year, and at the present
time there are IL babies, being
cared for. Captain Smith took
me to the nursery, where the
infants are kept. In the center
of the room, which was we'll
ventilated and wei! heated,
there stood a row of baskets
resembling very much the ordi-
nary clothes baskets, and in
each one was tiny baby
wrapped in downy coverings.
Their faces were not bright
and happy as the faces of the
children who are cuddled and
loved constantly by proud ana
happy parents. Many of the
faces were pretty, but there
was pathetic sweetness about
the expression of the eyes and
the mouth which seemed to tell
of the Swallowed tragedy of an
unhappy life.
They all knew the matron, whom
they have learned to love as a
mother, and as she entered the
room each one in turn cooed and
laughed as one after the other was
lifted into her arms, and oh! how
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
HESLEWOOD ARRESTED

Fred w. Heslewood, national or
ganizer of the Industrial Workers
of the World, was arrested in Occur
dAlene yesterday on a charge of
criminal conspiracy in connection
with the local free speech fight.
Heslewood is fighting extradition.
He was taken into custody by Cap
tain of Detectives M. J. Burns.
Chief of Police Sullivan and Prose
cutting Attorney Pugh were present.
The officers held a requisltlon from
Governor Hay calling on the Idaho
authorities to deliver up the pris-
Oner.
Heslewood is being held in Occur
d'Alene pending the return of the
extradition papers from Governor
Brady of Idaho.