davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

to acre tracts; fine. level land. 2h miles
p station $3.50 to $500 per acre. easy terms.
Fine location for home and poultry ranch. Lots
are selling fast
10 acre irrigated tracts; level: 2 miles from
town; Sacramento valley; i feet rich sediment
loan to bed of pure. soft water; no overflow
alkall or hardpan; adjoining properties prodnc-
Ing $500 TO $500 per acre; fine markets. schools,
creamery etc; price 500 per acre: including
water; terms, one fourth cash balance long
time. No better land in the state.
20 acres near city limits, good city, Saera-
mento valley; fine story roon house,
porched all around; barn 40x50 feet, with shed;
brooder house 12x50; henhouse 16x50: tankhouse
and Windmill; all improvements in splendid
condition; acres family orchard; large orange,
lemon, eucalyptus, acacia, olive and other va
rletles; 400 grapevines; price $4,000; terms,
$1,000 down, balance . and years. Chance
10 get a beautiful property at great Sacrlnce.
100 acre dairy ranch only miles from Hay
ward ward Aiameda county, main county a read: 80
room house, large barns. granary, fruit and
shade trees, abundance of fine water; 100 acres
now seeded shows what land is; price $50 rer
acre. Chance 10 get splendid dairy farm near
San francisco at snap buy.
300 acyes. beautifully located Sacramento
valley: lots of natural shade: level and all un-
der splendid system OF irrigation now; soil
very rich alluVial deposit of u feet 10 first bed
pure soft water; between two main county
roads; 3 miles from city and railroad; locality
mas S35.OO0 creamery plant, electric lights,
daily mail delivery, good schools, growers as
sociation, telephone system; ideal for sweet po-
tatoes, vegetables, alfalfa, corn fruit etc;
would make one OF the finest alfalfa and dairy
ranches in state or splendid subdivision proposi-
tion; already plotted; wholesale price S75 per
acre, easy terms. beautiful piece of land and
one of the finest buys on the market
s1,I40 acre ranch in famous Thomas Creek val
ley, Tehama county; about 400 acres of the fin
est deep sediment bottom land to be found my
where; place has water right for rriga-
ton; 40 acres now in alfalfa 500 very
best grain land; balance heavy oak timber. lies
along main county road. miles west of Hen
leyviIle; daily mail delivery, telephone, etc. !;
splendid farm buildings; property all fenced
and cross fenced and In fine repair; living
water for stock the year around price only
$3.50 per acre easy terms: one of the best
stock farm bargains in the state; bottom land
alone is worth than is asked for the
whole property. You can't afford to overlook
this!
THE ABOVE ARE ALL BARGAINS. WE
HAVE THOUSANDS OF OTHERS LISTED IN
EVERY SECTION OF CALIFORNIA, AND 1T
YOU DON'T SEE JUST WHAT YOU WANT
ADVISE Us AND WE CAN PUT YOU IN
TOUCH WITH IT.
Details at HOMESEEKERS' INFORMATION
BUREAU, INC, 9l4-e46 Monadnock bldg, ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
HAYWARD REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY HOME NEAR HAY
WARD.
Slightly and up to the minute; 1 mile from
Hayward postoffce; room bungalow:
bath, pantry and buttery; splendid barn; gas
oline engine and tank; water piped all over
the place; all in fruit, several varieties;
$1,000 takes it, with acres OF good soil;
terms.
HAYWARD REALTY CO.,
Castro st. near a.
S. C. SMITH. Manager. ODeu SUNDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

LAST SUBDIVISION OF THE FAMOUS
N0FATO FARM LANDS.
SELLING RAPIDLY.
Those who desire to secure a portion of these
highly desirable farm lands must take immediate
action.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS
Only 30 minutes from San Francisco.
Located in beautiful Marin county and sur
rounded by sheltering hills.
10000 acres of these farm lands offered
for sale little more than 4 months ago. Today
less than 1000 acres are left. These are the
choicest lands In the entire tract and have Just
been surveyed and put the market. See them
and be convinced.
5, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.
Orchards vineyards, garden land. chicken
ranches and summer homes. Nothing to equal it
at double the price within 80 miles of San Fran
cisco. Water communication is now established
to San Francisco.
Call write for literature. Six daily trains
each way; take Sausalito boat; agent on the
ground.
]. P. MASsIE & CO..
601-602 Union Trust building,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE
FOR sale--Nice cottage. rooms and bath; lot
3Sx100: owner pays for street work and side
walk; 800 cash and $50 per month. T. o.
box 212. Fruitvale Cal.
NEW, modern room cottage: low price, easy
terms. Owner, P. o. box 221, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

to tracts; fine. level land 25 miles
south of HAYWARD; l mile from school and s.
r station; $3.50 to $500 per acre; easy terms
Fine locstion for home and poultry ranch. Lots
are selling fast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

HAVE sold the Tavern restaurant. "a Eddy st. !:
all bills must be presented before May 0, 1910
I. ELBERG.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

Aug. C. Mills D. j. Martenstein. t. G. Russ.
Office open Sundays, 9 until O'Clock.
TAKE CLAREAONT KEY ROUTE.
GET OFF AT NORTH GATE.
SWEEPING MARINE VIEW.
CLOSE TRANSFORMATION FACILITIES.
So, ,150-TERMS.
lot which is ideally situated for a
home that would be sheltered and at the
same time command a view OF the hills,
bays and ocean, city and towns: min
utes' walk to the Key Route station and
Russell st. car line; all street work. side
walks. sewer, gas and electricity com
pleted; double frontage lot. 80 it, on both
streets, but level with street.
thereby making an automobile entrance an
easy feat.
Lots Ike this are scarce in ClaremOnt
park at this price. IL in the market, don
miss this opportunity 600
UP TO DATE HOME IN CLAREMONT PARK
$5, ,700-TERMS $1,000 cash. balance $50 mo-.
For the money asked you can't beat this
Situated it is on Hillcrest road It
is peculiarly sheltered and at the same
time commands a beautiful bill and marine
view; overlooks the beautiful Rock Ridge
canyon and city Of Oakland, with San
Francisco beyond.
The house faces the east, but is ar
ranged so that living and dining rooms get
the marine view toward the west. The
exterioE is artistic and has a long porch
leading to the front door hallway; living
room has polished floor, paneled walls open
brick fireplace with good manteI book
shelves; sun porch off side with glass. doors;
sleeping rooms. in number. with large
closets separated from living by long
hallway, bath and toilet between, with
best of plumbing; bedrooms in white
enamel and beautifully selected wallpaper;
dining paneled large fireplace. ar
tistic setin sideboard polished floor: kftch-
large and has closet cupboards and all
latest conveniences; servants room or
kitchen: Also laundry and toilet; base
ment room, tradesmen's entrance. Don t
fail to this If you enjoy investigating
n chance. Size of lot. 50x140. l271
OUR PHONE NUMBER is BERkELEY 5725-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

AN ACRE OR MORE IN THE COUNTRY.
In beautiful Lake county, the famous mineral
springs and summer camping grounds of Califor-
MIA; only IS miles from San Francisco; one
quarter mile from good town; close to schools,
churches. stores, hotels; best hunting and fish
ing; within easy walking distances trout stream
through land; ground very fertile; abundance of
water; pure, clean delightful and health Civ
ing place to live, summer winter. and where
the stores will buy, all the produce you raise at
highest market price
One acre.........s 75; $40 cash, $50 morthly
Two acres ...... 40; 20 cash. 800 monthly
-Four acres ....... 275; 40 cash. 500 monthly
More land if wanted; no interest," taxes.
CALIFORNIA HOME & LAND ASSOCIATION,
sol to so3 Phelan bldg. San Francisco
S50O--CHICKEN AND FRUIT LAND.
10 acre subdivisions Southern Pacific rail-
road, near town just north of Sacramento. Deep,
rich. red clay loan, plenty of water and suit
able for all fruits.
1t is my particular intention, however, to es-
tablish here colony of poultry raisers, as we
did in my home county in Petaluma and Santa
Rosa. Sacramento needs fresh eggs
Terms, $i25, balance easy payments
See owner:
GEORGE T. TRowBRIDGE.
654 Market St, San Francisco.
21S5-S7 Shattuek ay. Berkeley.
zoos Sth St. Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

s., ,S00--Ready to move into; this bunga-
low at 2940 Pine av. nr. Claremont district;
near Key Route car: lot As it. front; every
thing in first class condition.; owner on premi-
ses every day from to 4: city telephone
Franklin 5Is2. s. 900 cash will buv it
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
WENTWORTH & co.

VIII give You your pick from so or more cot
tages and bungalows; prices ranging from ST.,
500 TO s., 600; monthly payments. including IN
tereSt from SIS TO $50; first payment required
from $3.50 to $3.50 Among these homes are
many that are new and nicely located.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04

BEAUTIFUL PIEDMONT HOME
JUST FINISHED. MUST BE SOLD.
House has rooms, all downstairs beamed
paneled and hardwood floors; large book eases
and china closets built in, hreplaees. extra
wide stairs, large porch. bedrooms and sleeping
porch upstairs; all rooms extra large and sunny;
everything the very best; select, built up neigh
borhood; owner on premises until sold: cost TO
build with lot 81 200: make offer. Take Pied
mont cars, get of at Oakland av.. 2067 Oak
land av.
FOR sale-By owner, 5425 Grove ST. Oakland
modern 3 room cottage. S11 oath ST.: bath,
laundry, reception hall; fine. sunny porch, shcl-
tered from wind; foot basement; toi
lets: room for auto driveway: large yard; good
neighborhood; y blocks from Key Route sta
tion y block to car line; lot 40x135.
FOR saIe-New and modern room. 115 story
bungalow. 5219 Market ST.. near sd: blocks
from Key Route and Grove ST. carlines; price
So 500; cash 81 000 balance stand. Owner,
S6S 54th St: phone Red 1041
A BIG BARGAIN
Lovely room cottage; near College and Alca-
traz: this will go quickly at the price. $3.50
Inquire 5961 Canning ST., 1 block east Of Tele-
graph, between 59th and 60th sts.
SNAP-East 22d St and 24th av.: 10 room
house; high basement. large attic; lot 50x150
fine fruit trees. full bearing. Inquire GEO.
PALMER, 621 Mission st.
SNAP neat room homes; convenient; sunny,
E. BANGLE. 1902 9th av.. Oakland,
2 FLATS, 1851 Chestnut ST; 2 fats 456 A st.
See NJ ]. HERBY. 1o2 Ettie.
DEAV
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
INvEsrMENTs-continued
INVESTORS.

Consult US before buying elsewhere.
We lead BECAUSE our prices are right
For today we offer subject
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-04
BEAUTIFUL PIEDMONT HOME.
II-ST ELNLS4ED AII-ST RL, GAL n

WENTWORTH & CO..
1903 Grove St, Cor. Goth and San Pablo Oakland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

Friends of the STARS Free Ice and
Outing Fund are reminded that q
splendid opportunity to contribute to
the fund and spend a most enjoyable
evening at one and the sanze time is TO
be afforded next Thursday and Friday
evenings. when the NewarloOpera ]
will present "The Mikado," that most
tuneful and scintillating result of the
labors of the late Messrs. Gilbert and
Sullivan.
It is possible already to- "prosSosticate
the success of these W performances,
as the advance sale of the tickets has
been most gratifying indeed. These
tickets may be obtained at Gunthers. at
the STAR office and from the members
of the Newark Opera Club costs
so cents, and entities the holder to a
seat in any part of the grounds. n
performances are to be given at the
Park A. A. grounds, Lincoln and Belle
vile The Newark Sign COM
pany. as a contribution to the STARS
fund, graciously Donated It's services In
putting up the posters for n opera
a donation which is the equivalent of
a large cash gift.
Inc SIAh . luuu was ihO1 Cdocu hid-
terially through the ball game be-
tween the Turnpike Club and the
Forest Hill County League team at
Wiedenmayer's Park yesterday. h
returns are not all in yet.
The third of the special outing trips
to Coney Island for the sick babies
and their tired mothers will be held
Monday. It will be known as the
Hahne & Co. outing. as it was made
possible by the 800 gift to the fund
from that company. All Of the
tickets have been given out. As on
previous outings the start will be
made from the Commercial dock at
9 o'clock Monday morning
Checks were received yesterday from
Beer Drivers and Stablemen's Union
No. las for $40, from the Bakery and
Confectioners' Union No 1T for S. and
from Simon ~Friedberger for 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
If YOU'RE SORRY FOR POOR
BUY TICKETS FOR "MIKADO"
All Profits from Open=Air Per-
Torrance Will Help the
STARS Outing Fund.
BY AnELINE STANLEY cARRlck.

Want to know of a good, simple way
of helping the EVENING STAR send
on a blessed fresh air outing every
poor child in the city hat needs such
a trip? a
Want to feel that you are helping to
supply poor, tired mothers with the
daily portion of ice that makes living
through the summe seem worth while?
Then buy a ticket, or two tickets, or
three or four, for the grand production
of the tuneful "Mikado," to be given at
the Park Athletic Club grounds on the
evenings of July 81 n 20, every penny
of the profits of which is to be turned
into the Golfers of the EVENING
STARS Free fce and Sick Baby. Outing
Fund.
The fund is growing like magic, but
it must grow more and more, If we are
to help everybody, because every time
we turn around we discover dozens and
dozens of poor little suffering mites
whose mothers are forced by circum-
stances to give them scant attention,
because they are so busy trying to add
a little to the family treasures, where,
as often as not, there is not a sign of
a jingle.
So you must see how very much the
fund needs your contribution. Buying
tickets for 1.-THE Mikado" is as nice a
way of helping as any, isn't it? Well,
then-tomorrow, did you say? Very
good.
The opera is to be given out of doors,
so that everyone will be cool and com
Portable. Hundreds of Japanese Ian
terms and parasols will give an oriental
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

instead of the creak of the sails. is
something the sailor lads expect will
make the trip a different and memor
able one The Tonopah makes twelve
knots an hour.
In command of the Tonopah will be
Captain e. M. Peters. Lieutenant
Commander Jesse Foster will hold the
office of executive master. The balance
of the staff follows: Senior lieuten-
ants H. j. Soper, William p. O'Rourke
| (the local building inspector), Henry s.
colding, chief engineer; surgeon. j. @.
Enright; ~paymaster, William M. Rouse
The junior lieutenants are E.. A. Ste
vens and A. r. Brunette, also assistant
engineer; C. H. Chambers, C. F. Lehl-
bach, assistant surgeons; Charles L.
Franks, assistant paymaster, and
George Phipps.
The ensigns are J. G.. Chapman and
]. Leander. The warrant machinist is
] r. A. Rung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

serves, n can accommodate a hearty
crowd of 1870 New Jersey men. From
her forward turret two ~twelve-inch
guns frown out, and form a striking
contrast with the rest of the shipping
about her at the Hoboken docks,
where she is now awaiting the start
of the cruise.
On July % the cruise will start. The
first stop of the sailor boys will be
Gardeners bay at the extreme east-
ern extremity of Long Island. There,
in the company Of the North Atlantic
fleet, a week Of practise evolutions
and drills will be gone through.
One Of the novel features Of the trip
to the New Jersey boys, at least, will
be the sensation of steaming rather
than sailing. In former years the boys
have always been assigned to a sailing
vessel, usually the old Portsmouth.
The sensation of hearing the throb of
the Tonopah's triple expansion engines
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
DO NOT MISS The
STARS THIRD Free
TRIP TO HILTON|A
Will Be the Most Successful Ex-
cnrsion of AIl-NOthing Will
Cost You Anything.
Hiltonia tomorrow.

AAAtCAAA6
Don't forget the STARS third ex-
cursion to the site OF the $500 home,
the first prize In It's great Booklovers'
Contest. All readers of the STAR are
invited. Everything is free. Refresh
ments will be served to all guests of
the STAR and the now nearly-complet-
ed house may be inspected. An ideal
trip for a July Sunday afternoon and
one which no reader of the STAR who
is wondering what to do with the holi-
day should overlook.
Special cars for the convenience of
those accepting the STARS invitation
leave the corner of Market and Wash
ington streets at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Be there in time, as moth
ing will be permitted to delay the start.
Children under 15 years of age must be
accompanied by their parents. Repre-
sentatives OF the STAR will see to 1t
that the cars are not -overcrowded.
After a long, cool ride to Hiltonia,
guests Of the STAR will have an after
noon in a delightful spot before them.
Joseph L. Feibleman & Co., who built
the STARS first prize house, will fur
nish refreshments. STAR representa-
tives will guide the inspecting party
the new house. Nothing which is
calculated to add to the comfort of the
guests will be overlooked. Each guest
of the STAR will secure free trans
p%ortation home.
Offering, as 1t does, an ideal holiday
trip, the excursion tomorrow Is urged
Upon STAR readers as something they
should not miss. The two previous ex-
cursions were great successes. This
one will surpass them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16


has appeared a number of times with
great success. Nanki Poo will be por-
trayed by Warren Biggin, who pos
sesses an excellent voice, and Pish
Tush will be played by Leo G.. Stanley.
Walter Higbie will nave the silently
funny role of Nee Ban, and the naughty
Pooh Bah's part will be acted by James
M. Gould. The three little maids will
be Miss Caroline F. Schafler, Miss
Edith Speer and Miss Alice Nichols.
Miss Marie A. Peiffer will interpret the
ole of the elderly -youthful Katisha.
Already are tickets being sold at a
lively rate. The. prices are of the
summer variety. They may be OBJ
tanned at Gunther's music store, from
members OF the club and at the STAR
office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
ARMY HORSE WILL CHEW
FOOD ALPHABETICALLY.
Officer Has Scheme to Brand
Lips for Identification.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Chewing
his food with a respectable portion of
the alphabet or with several digits in
his mouth, is the prospect which faces
the army horse.
For some time army horses have
been marked by numbers placed ON
the hoof. 1t was found that these
wore off in about four months. Cap
ain Casper H. Conrad, jr., has sug-
gested a new plan of marking which
he believes will be more enduring. He
proposes to tattoo a numerical or al
~phabetical designation on the inside
Of the upper lip of the horse.
If this plan is adopted legislation may
be requested to prevent the use of
similar designations on horses outside
the army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16

atmosphere to the club grounds. 1t is
likely that attendants and ushers will
be gowned in correct Japanese COS
tunes. Everything possible will be
done to make the affair one of the most
attractive of the season. 7.
George Paxton, who prepared the
club for its splendid presentation of
"In Khorassan'' in the spring, Is act7
ing as coach, and rehearsals are held
daily. Every member of the cast Is
working unusually hard, because he
has the sick babies and the tired
mothers in mind, and is anxious to do
his best for their benefit.
Mr.. Paxton will play the part of
Ko 10, the executioner, in which he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO ELECT.

Permanent officers of the Sixteenth
Ward Democratic Club will be elected
at a meeting in the neal future at the
new clubhouse, at Clinton and Seymour
This was decided upon at a
meeting of the temporary officers and
ward and district committeeman held
in the clubhouse asst night. On Mon
day invitations will be mailed to every
Democrat in the ward to take part in
the formal organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
BOY CAUGHT in KNIVES
OF MOWER NEAR DEATH.

louisville. Pa, July 16.-While
moving a field of grain at New Castle,
Charles Reed, aged 16 years., stopped
the machine n got down to pick up
a large branch that had fallen from a
tree. As he did so the horses, expect
ing to be struck with the branch,
started off at a lively gait.
Reed was caught by the knives of
the mower and his legs hacked
and almost severed. In addition, the
left leg sustained a compound fracture,
and he is in a critical condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
TO JAILED FOR BATHING.

For giving Park officer Schumann
the Merry ha ha" when he told them
to cease bathing in the Morris canal,
at Orange street, yesterday afternoon,
Michael Kolzer. q years old, of SIT
Market street, and his friend, Walter
zelinik, rs years old, of q Passaic
avenue, were a~rraigned before Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Court to-
day. Unable to pay 80 fine they were
sent to jail for two days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
JERSEY RESERVES
REJOICE IN VIEW
OF TON0PAH TRIP
Heretofore Naval Militia Had
Only Sailing Practise-Antic-
ipate Fine Cruise.

The boys Of the New Jersey naval
militia are congratulating themselves
on their good fortune in obtaining for
their summer practise cruise the for
mer monitor Tonopah.
Captain Edward Mcclure Peters is
in command Of the Jersey boys, who
number $50 enlisted men.
Preparations for the cruise are being
rushed. The monitor will start on
July %.
The Tonopah, now out of active
fighting trim, is still a grim and war
like vessel. She is rated as the prac-
tise ship of the New Jersey naval re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
WON'T ALLOW TELEGRAPH
COMPANY TO TRIM TREES.

The Shade Tree Commission yester-
day refused to grant the request of the
Postal Telegraph Company to prune
trees touching their wires.
In a letter written to the company
the commission states that permission
for pruning trees ha din the last few
years been reluctantly given, and it adj
vises the company to either lengthen
their poles or bury the wires, thereby
avoiding the necessity for pruning
trees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
CHURCH AS GUISE
TO SOLICIT MONEY

The Mems Club, of Halsey Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, were
astonished to learn that funds were be-
ing solicited from business men of the
city for the evangelistic services con-
Quoted in Military Park under their
auspices every Sunday evening.
No one has been authorized by them
to solicit funds. and no funds are
needed for this work. other than those
paid to the Rev. Robert Carlton Clark,
the superintendent. for advertisements
on the program and song sheet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
BY THE REy. HENRY R. ROSE.

IN : the s. dag
there were
ele v e n o C Q a n
liners that steam
ed out of New
Y o k h q b o +
bound for the Old
w orl6. h e y
carried nearly six
t h o u s a nd pas
sengers. and 1t
was conservative
ly estimated that
they took with
them as spending
money not less
than twenty mil
lion dollars.
In no year in
history have so
m a ny e o
crossed the ocean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
TAKE NOTICE.

hoard Of Assessment and Revision Of
Tnxen-Assessment Oh Real Estate.
The assessment books will be open
for Inspection from the first Tuesday
IN July to the last Tuesday I'm July,
from GA. m. to IL m. Ali taxpayers are
requested to all at this office to as
certain the value placed upon their
real estate John l. Carroll. president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
$4,000 MINERS STRIKE in SPAIN.

BILBAO, Spain, July Fifteen
thousand miners in the coal districts
struck today to force concessions from
the mining companies. The strike senti-
ment is spreading.