davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
BnIIdinr Cnntrncf.

Edward ]. and c. P. McLaugblin with Gil
mour & Johanson-An work except concrete
basement floor for two story and basement
frame building in S line Of Sheridan street,
1j0 Z of Tenth 25x100, S4.400.
Jane and John Wnlever with Martin smith
To erect story frame building in the
NE line of San Bruno avenue, 30 NV OF Way
land NV 25 by NE 100; 81 $50
Sisters Of Mercy with Smith-Rice Co.-Fur-
nish and install and apparatus for alterations
TO steel work for a building at NE corner OF
HAYES and Stanyan. 275 BY 412.e; 81. 2J0.
Coliseum Amusement Co. with McWhirrer &
Drake-Brick work for story building at
SE corner Of Bell and Baker streets, 2e1:121a
by S 2T5: 81. 200.
F. C. and Mrs. l. E. Hyams and B. Getz
with Charles J. King to erect ia story and
basement frame building in the W line OF
Nineteenth avenue, $50 n OF Clement street,
25x120: $500.
Z. Schmidt with Nielsen Bros.-To erect a
one story and basement frame residence In
$ line OF Sumner street, $50 z Of Howards
81. $50.
Mrs l. f. Paulsen with Marshall & Stearns
Co.-Twenty three wall beds for building In
Haight street near 0ctayias us150.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
BURLINGAME REAL ESTATE
FOR THE FAMILY.

San Francisco, April 8. 1910.
Mr.. Rent Payer
Dear Sir:
Why not let persuade you TO get home Of
your own? Don't you think this thing of paying
rent has gone on long enough? Let US tell you
about the great big lots we have in Burlfngarne
50x115 feet and larger. for $3.50 and up. on very
easy terms $50 cash. $40 monthly Raise your
chickens, vegetables. and get all the bene-
fits for the children which the bright sunlight
always gives. The population Of Burling ame
has doubled in the last 2 years, so IL must be
a nice place TO live. All lots ready to build on /;
street work done. sewer and water mains laid ;
only % minutes from San Francisco by S. p
r. R. trains or San Mateo cars in Mission St
Call or send for maps and prices, or. better STILL
60 today to Burlingame- Our office is opposite
LYON & HoAG. sss MARKET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
LIPMAN & HIRSCHLER. 255 Montgomery st
Phone Douglas 3844.

LIPMAN & HIRSCHLER. 255 Montgomery st.
Phone Douglas 3644.
BARGAINS IN SUNSET DISTRICT
S45o-Iot 25x120, 46th av. near NJ St: adj
Joining lot sold for $3.50; easy terms
$3.50 each-2 lots on 32d near entrance to
the STADIUM and GOLDEN GATE PARK
Lots in adjoining block, which is now be-
ing graded, selling at SI25O These
are MONEY MAKERS and you can get
them on TERMS.
and SITS; opposite beautiful home; sewer
water and gas The entire avenue Is built
M These lots are worth more money
81 6OO-Lot on west line Goth av. bet and
sts., on the carltne; easy terms.
CALL at our SUNSET OFFICE, corner OF n
ST and 18th av. Open daily, including Sunday
Automobile and buggy at your service.
LOTS IN RICHMOND DISTRICT
$500 each-A few choice lots on 2Stb av near
C St; high elevation; grand view of Park
and Ocean; easy terms.
s9OO-35th av. near A St; street is maeadam-
lied; easy terms
81 25o--40th NV between A and B sts. choice
marine view lots; street macadamized. ce-
ment sidewalks; building restrictions: Q
beautiful residences are being erected in
this block
's OTHER BARGAINS.
Take Ellis and Ocean car to our REACH
OFFICE. corner Fulton st. and 10th ay fopnosite
life saving station). Open every afternoon and
Sundays.
IJPMAN & HIRSCHLER, 255 Montgomery at
Phone--Douglas 3644.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
COUNTRY REAL EsTATE-coatinaea

CALIFORNIA LAND SS5 AN ACRE
81 acre cash, 75 cents monthly; no taxes
no interest; acres or more choice alfalfa and
fruit land: hours from San Frnncisco; river
through property; station ground
Positively the best land offer OF the year.
Call or write
CALIFORNIA HOME & LAND ASSOCIATION.
S02 and sos Phelan bldg, 760 Markes ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
MERGED COLONY

Alfalfa, corn and fruit lands adjoining the city
limits OF Merced. in small tracts; prices SIS to
$50 per acre; easy terms; irrigation water 81
per acre; transcontinental railroads and main
county roads traverse Merced colony; markets,
churches, schools. stores. creamery, alfalfa meal
mill. all convenient; literature on application
COOPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST CO.,
595 Market ST., Balboa building, San Francisco,
or Merced.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
LAST SUBDIVISION OF THE FAMOUS
N0VATO FARM LANDS
NOW ON SALE

LAST SUBDIVISION OF THE FAMOUS
NoVATO FARM LANDS
ON EASY TERMS
Only 80 minutes from San Francisco
Located in beautiful Marin county and sur
rounded by sheltering hills.
600 acres of these farm lands were offered
for sale only months ago Today less than
1000 acres are left These are the choicest
lands in the entire tract and have just been sur
veyed and put on the market. See them and be
s, 10 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.
and prune orchards. Worth $3.50 to 500 an acre.
The fertile garden land on this tract, now
yield the farmer generous proits when planted
to celery, asparagus, onions or potatoes. Finest
land around the bay for berries, walnuts or
italian chestnuts.
There is abundant rainfall of 3715 inches
irrigation is unnecessary.
Choice chicken ranches, foothir and valley.
Our illustrated folder and other printed mat
ter is yours for the asklng-a post card will
J. p MAssIE COMPANY,
601-2 Union Trust bldg,
San Francisco Cal.
CHEAP sELF-sUPPoRTING COUNTRY
HOME FOR S475O
SO acres of perfectly level sandy loan soil. only
/ II miles from q good town and railroad sta-
tion. 10 acres In full bearing vineyard Is acres
sowed to barley, good new modern cottage of
rooms, large new barn and chicken houses.
This is worth Investigating as it is easily
worth $4,000
A BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOME IN THE CITY
LIMITS OF SANTA ROSA
81 acres of good land fronting on the widest
street in Santa Rosa 21a acres in full bear
ing fruit and walnut trees. good hard finish
room house with all the modern improvements.
good barn. chicken houses, $50 chickens and
all the farm implements. Beautiful grounds
and shade trees around the buildings. This
is not only beautiful home, but a self-sup-
porting place as well and is bargain at $500
terms, or exchange for Oakland Berkeley
cottages or fats up to $500 and will pay a
cash difference Country Dept,
HOLCOlIB REALTY CO.,
306 San Pablo Ave-,
Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

ESTATE OF JOHN F. ENGLISH,
NOT SUBJECT TO COURT PROCEEDINGS.
403-a05-407 Clayton st. Oak 3 2 story
residences of rooms and bath each; will be
sold separately.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

1886 -293s Webster St near Union; 2 new sub
stantial fats of 81 rooms and bath; rents $50
per month; lot 25x100 feet; mortgage 81 900 /:
building insured for $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
1890 ACRES

L. 800 ACRES
$3.50 PER ACRE ONLY
Best GRAIN, CATTLE, HOG and SHEEP land
in the upper Sacramento valley; well watered,
well located. good railroad and steamship trans
500 acres alfalfa land, balance land covered with
oak timber; excellent hog land timber worth
considerable. Ranch fenced and cross fenced !;
necessary eorrals. Residence Of rooms. fair
well and plenty of living water for ali pur-
poses About $50 cattle included in sale price.
Only $3.50 per acre; terms one-third cash, bal
ance to suit
@. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY,
7o2 Market st.
MEXICO CoLoNIzING LANDS
All size tracts from 5000 acres TO 600 600;
several different states; prices Toe to So so
an acre; easy terms; exchange considered; !;
stock ranches. improved, with stock 75. 600
acres up. easy terms; 5000 to 10 600 cattle
horses, mules; graded S2.25 to $3.7 70 per acre
stock and improvements, patent title; hard
wood. mahogany. also pine timber lands, 81
to 81 per acre. terms easy, location for export
and homo trade no better. BURNHAM IN
VESTMENT CO., es73 Eddy ST.
SMALL RAN HE'S,
IMPROVED OR UNIMPROvED.
/, ORCHARDS AND VINEYARDS IN FULL
BEARING.
10 acres or more in the beautiful Santa Clara
! valley: only 2 hours from San Francisco; prices
range from s1oo to $500 per acre. Easy terms
II desired.
II you are looking for small ranch with
good soil, beautiful location and ideal climate,
see us about SAN MARTIN.
G. NJ. WOOSTER COMPANY,
702 Market st.
AN ACRE OR MORE IN THE COUNTRY
Close to good town; ground very fertile; good
fishing and hunting; trout stream through land !:
$40 down. So so month. More land IL wanted
CALIFORNIA HOME & LAND ASSOCIATION.
So2 and $685. Phelan bldg, 760 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

FOLSOM ST. MANUFACTURING SITE.
North line of Folsom st. between 9th and 10th
z lots 25x75 feet each; must be sold; an oppor
tunity TO secure a bargain
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
WESTERN ADDITION CHOICE FLATS.

11601I62 Fell ST. Devsadero; 2 flats OF
81 rooms and bath: rents $50 so per month; LOT
25x137:6 feet; mortgage $4,000; building in.
sured for $4,000; this property must be sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Hotels, Aptmt Houses for Sale or Leas.

O. l.. MCMAHON & CO..
IDS Sutter st. Phone Kearny 269.
165 room high class hotel sunny corner:
centrally located; close business center;
car lines direct from ferry: beautifully fur
ntshed and running full: large lobby fronting
street; swell dining room; seating capacity
$50; every modern convenience; IS baths; le-
gitimate reasons for selling; a positive sacri-
fee.
80 rooms; II baths; half block Bush and
Powell; hot and cold water; steam heat; reg
ular gem for bachelors; rent only $3.50 per
room.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
EsrATEs-BANK FORECLOSURES.

This will be unusual opportunity of secur-
ing cheap piece of property; do not fail to at
tend this sale.
The following very desirable properties will be
sold auction
MONDAY. APRIL H. AT IL NOON,
AT THE OFFICE OF
WILLIAMS & SURRHYNE,
12S SUFFER- ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

ESTATE OF NJ. H. WEBSTER,
SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF SUPERIOR
COURT
Downtown corner lot Pine st. northeast cor
of Jones; 43xS2:6 feet; unusual oppor-
tunity to beautiful building site for
an apartment building; we have tenant for store
at $100 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

ESTATE OF VICTORIA BACIGALUPI
lOT SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF SUPE-
RI0R COURT
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
HOWARD ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY.

230S- -230s1a Howard st. near 19th-Store with
fat above of 3 rooms and bath; rents SAT. so per
month; lot 81 3x71:6 feet mortgage S., 900
building insured for $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

OAK STREET DESIRARLE FLATS
MUST BE SOLD
1171-1173-1175 Oak st. between Devisadero and
Broderick substantial flats of 4 rooms and bath
each; rents $66 per month; mortgage So, 600:
building insured $4,000; lot 25x137 6 feet owner
has instructed to sell for any reasonable offer
7sS Hayes st. between Buchanan and Web
ster-Subtantial, story, bay window residence
of rooms and bath and lot 25x90 feet; mort
gage of SO, 900 remain If desired; building
Insured for $500.
WILLIAMS & suRRYHNE, 12s SUFFER- ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
LAGUNA ST. FLATS.

1908 1sos1a Laguna st. near Bush-2 fats of
rooms each; rents $65 per month: lot 22:11x
S2:6 feet; mortgage of So, 1000; building insured
for So. .500 will positively be sold at a bargain.
ESTATE OF JAMES w. HAMILTON
SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF THE SJPE-
RI0R COURT.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
PARTNERS WANTED

PARTNER wanted in a well established bust
ness 70 buy stock founda ton laid for a
good investment for woman; chance to
back son. Address box 41S3, Call office,
Oakland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
WHEEL RIDER FALLS
UNDER FIRE STEAMER
Frank HOrak is Then Taken
to County Hospital With
Broken Limb.

Frank HOrak, a Hungarian about 40
years OF age, was run over by the right
rear wheel of the heavy fire steamer at
the corner Of Stanton and Texas streets
at 1O:45 Monday morning. He was re-
moved to the emergency hospital at the
police station, where it was found that
ms left leg was broken above the knee.
HOrak was riding up Stanton street
toward the fire and was warned by a DO
Iicemsn to get out of the way but failed
to give heed The driver and men on the
engine called to him but he ,pedaled
along on his bicycle paying no attention.
The engine turned sharply at the corner
ard he rode between it and the curb.
When about 10 feet east of the corner he
slipped ard fell, the right rear wheel of
the heavy vehicle passing over his Ie6e~--->
DR. Jack Sweeney was on the scene
and ordered him taken to-the police sta
ton, where he and ssis4aft citv health
officer A H. Butler bandaged his leo
and sent him to the county hospital.
The fire was in the Buick automobile
garage, where a can of gasoline had ex-
pioded- No damage was done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

/, air is stagnant air, not AIR chemically
impure, therefore to purify the air
there must be plenty of ventilation
, TO circulate the air and thereby pre-
vent stagnatiOn- 1 nave soIv Hito
homes so dark that I have been blind
ed and also stepped down into others
and upon reaching the floor have
found myself several feet below the
street line
1 consider the open toilet the great
est menace to health; there all kinds
OF germs breed, specially typhoid. and
are then carried by flies to the articles
of food eaten by these people. The
same fly may be carried by a horse
to the plaza and from the plaza to your
own table. Again 1 say begin AT the
cause. use the preventive measure
-aa-stSs imDr9Ge The Liking conditions OF
the poor.
FL Paso must face her problem, she
cannot shift the burden with shrug
of her shoulders. The Mexicans are
here and every family in FL Paso comes
into close contact with them, therefore
If FL Paso wishes TO improve her serv-
ant class she must improve the homes
from which this class comes.
Quoting DR.. William Esterbrook.
chancellor a nation is wholly depend
ent upon its quality of new births and
young life, a thing that no nation so
far has understood. DR.. Chancellor
has struck the key note and the Mex
leans coming into the United States,
ignorant of all sanitation and hygiene,
are a menace to any community and
it is up To that community to educate
them while young. so that the next
generation will be a cleaner, healthier
race
Even more important than the ac-
tual saving in baby lives, is the teach
ing of mothers how to adjust their
homes and incomes to the needs of
the children. And such is the purpose
of the housewives club for little girls
and also the housewives club for
mothers We must have donations for
this work, which is an adjunct TO the
babies work. Dishes, glasses, tooth
brushes. tooth paste, tables, chairs.
bath tubs, fly netting, ivory soap. bar
ley, lard pals, baby clothes, toys, one
or two large dolls. for demonstrations,
condensed milk.
Donations may be sent to the Wo-
mans Charity Association School for
Mothers, care of FL Paso county dis
pensary at the corner of First and
Campbell streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
(From The Herald Of this date, 1886

While the weather was threatening
last night, still there was a large au
dience at the plaza to hear the Nc
Ginty concert.
The artesian well is now down 1873
feet.
The thermometer at Las Cruces yes
terday reached $50 degrees.
l.. s. Pearce and c. NJ. hurry compose
the committee advising business men
that violations of the Sunday closing
law Will be prosecuted.
Sr. Leon Y Arana. judge of letters of
Juarez, has been. granted a 80 day leave
of absence TO visit Ouadalaj ara- His
place will be taken by judge Angel
Seijas.
George Reckhart had a narrow es-
cape from serious injury yesterday
when a seven pound bottle of ammonia
exploded in the assay office.
George Scarborough was acquitted by
jury in the district court today when
tried on a charge of killing constable
Selman.
The Pierson hotel is being repainted.
John c. Brown camp of the Confeder
ate veterans meets in the office Of judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
Present Care For Babies
Prevents Future Worries
Charity
Mothers

During the month of May there were
twenty four cases of pneumonia seen
in the children's class at the county
dispensary. Twenty four little babies
unable to help themselves and at the
mercy of ignorant mothers.
When the School for Mothers open
ed, Dr. KIuttz stated that he never
saw a pneumonia patient the second
time, for the baby usually died because
of unskilled care at home. Every
one knows the fatality of pneumonia
in Ell Paso.
1t is most interesting to note that
many of the twenty-four babies are
returning to the dispensary cured OF
pneumonia, they make these weekly
visits for instruction and supervision.
One OF our first cases was that of
jose sImsfda, aged SIX -fTfonT6s. Jose
is the Youngest of seven children; two
of the others were i'll, one had Ascites
and MitraI disease, the other diarrhea
following measles. Jose had measles,
also diarrhea along with his pneumonia,
but today is we'll and happy because
his bigger brothers and sisters did not
contract the disease, for pneumonia is
2 germ disease.
Juan Deras. aged four months, is an
oJner case, and Juan is one of the dear
est little fellows in FL Paso- He has
a smile for everyone and the dOctON
said he would miss his visits TO the
dispensary, but Juan will make weekly
visits to receive instructions in child
hygiene. 1t is the plan of the school
for the physician TO see the babies
weekly and in this way keep in
close touch with them, for often
mother becomes careless and only by
very close watching is it possible to
keep the babies we'll and strong.
There is Refugio Moralez, Jose Agui
lar, Petra Loera, Victor Johnson
and many others who have not gone
the way Of SO many of Ell Paso's ma
tive born, but are well and happy.
These children will have to be safely
guarded against tuberculosis and this
can only be done by improving the
living conditions of the poor.
Upon questioning many of the moth
ers 1t is not unusual TO have them state
that they are paying $500 per month
for a room, which is nothing more
than a hole, z place where well train
ed people will not put a hog or a cow.
There are no windows in these adobes
and the only ventilation is through
the door which is often closed Bad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
PRISONERS BREAK
JAIL; THEN ROB

Muskogee, Okla. June 2O.-Twelve
Wagner county prisoners confined in
the federal jail here sawed their vay
out of the building and escaped last
Saturday night and have not been ap-
pretended. Five others confined in the
jail refused to take advantage of the
opportunity
John Karnsy. 4 farmer, reports beino
held up and robbed Of a load of pri-
visions and supplies and $40 in money
early Sunday morning. The authorities
think the escaped prisoners committed
the robbery.
News of the jail delivery was not
generally known until this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
TO-
DA 7
CNaaAWsese-

p. r Edwards tonight to select dele
gates to the national encampment.
MeXiCans are coming into the city
from all directions to visit the famous
Mexican " oman who calls herself Santa
Teresa. South Campbell street, near her
home, is blocked by wagons day and
night
The negroes of the city celebrated
Emancipation day last night by services
at the AfrO-American Methodist church
and later had a dance at the court
house.
There are signs that the rainy sea
son viii begin any day now, and it
Will be welcome on account of the in
tense heat
There was a fire in the brush nine
miles northwest of the city last night,
which lighted up the sky for miles
around. many thinking the smelter was
afire.
The Mexican Central pay car started
out yesterday on its monthly round of
distribution.
Metal market: Silver IS S-4c; lead.
s2.9O; copper, 10 5-Sc; Mexican pesos,
53c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
USE AND ABUSE OF THE SPUR.

Editor Ell Paso Herald:
The man who fides without spurs is
taking a very foolish chance. This is
particularly true when the horse is
spirited and ridden on a crowded thor
oughfare and the rider is better off with
these legitimate aids even though his
mount be gentle.
The forehand of q morse, that part
from the middle of the saddle Harvard,
is controlled by the bits, the Group of
the animal, that part from the middle
of the saddle back is controlled by the
spurs.
Suppose you are riding on a street
where traffic is heavy and your horse
SHES. jumping in front of a trolley car
or an auto. The animals head is to-
ward the object at which he SHE'D, his
Group in the line of the rapidly ap-
preaching car or auto, if there Is in
sufficient space to urge him forward
toward the object at which he fright
ened II. may be that the fraction OF a
second is all the time the rider has to
use the aid and bring the Group out of
tire way Of the danger from the rear.
Nothing else will do this as effectually
and promptly as spurs and they may be
the means of saving horse and rider
from serious accident.
The writer has handled Kentucky
saddlers, harness horses and prairie
ponies for more than 20 years and dur
ing this time mas saved his life and
perhaps the life of the horse he was
riding fully d dozen times in just such
critical moments as the case outlined
above.
During this period, he has never in
jured a horse with the spurs, because
the aids are recognized as but a means
to keep the horse in position of equi-
librium which is necessary to perfect
control, and because the writer's roWels
are always made to suit him and so
worked out as TO prevent cutting a
horse under any circumstance
The man who rides a very lazy horse
without spurs is likely to be arrested for
whipping his mount, whereas if he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
DEAD ANIMALS
FLOAT IN CANAL
Ysleta Rancher States Con-
taminatiOn to Water Nav
Affect Stock.

Agriculturists along the irrigation
canal are greatly alarmed over the a.
Pearance OF animal carrion floatino at
frequent intervals down the stream. Not
e.sst s-.-- 8 there fear. for the stock which
drink from eae ditch, but danger OF a
typhoid epidemic among the~POor Next
cans who drink the water.
According to r. f. Hardawav. a farm
er near 4sleta, a great quantity of dead
bodies, those OF dogs. cats and even
pigs recently have fIOated past his
premises, and in many instances lodged
at the dam. Mr. Hardaway, who is a
hydraulic engineer. believes that carrion
IS the most fruitful source of typhoid.
and a great menace to the cattle. He be-
lleves that the dead bodies are thrown
IN the dam canal bv parsons living along
its banks, either in FL Paso proper or the
district west OF the city. and urges ae-
ton OF the officials in the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20

1 enclose this cure which has been
used to my knowledge in hundreds of
ca ses. It will prevent or cure small
pOx, though the pittings are filling.
1t is as unfailing as fate and cOnQuers
in every instance and IS harmless when
taken by well person 1t will also
cure scarlet fever. I have used it to
cure my children of scarlet fever and
smallpox. When learned physicians
said the patient must die II cured"
Either disease will disappear in u
hours. The prescription follows:
Sulphate of zinc, one grain; fox glove