davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION

SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
S30-S35-6 T.; 1881 Noe mr. Market
$30-5 T. and b.. garage; modern hun1.lo--.
407 Diamond near 21st o"'
SO 5e-6 r. and b.; 4123 17th near Diamond.
S2O$2o-4 T. and b. each; 1853 Folsom 1.s,-
10th: sunny. modern dats "eaA
$l9--4 r.; u Hermann near Valencia
SIS r and b.: 1857 Path near Har-iso,
$15-3 T. and B.: 9S2 Castro ST.
slS.5o-4 r and b.; 154A Langton near Folsom.
STORES. ETC. SOUTH or MARKET -
AND MISSION
$50 mo. each--3 stores cor. 5th and ca. -.
s27.50-store. 1855 cath near Harrison. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

The special order of business at g
o'clock tonight at the labor council
meeting is the election of 4 delegate
10 the St Louis convention Of the
American federation Of labor So far
the only candidates named are George
". Bell and o. A Tveitmoe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

FOR LIST OF FURNISHED HOUSES. FrArs
AND APARTMENTS CALL AT oFFICE
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
HOTELS
APARTMENTS

A "A
ALTA CASA POWELL AND CALIFORNIA.
opposite Fafrmont-Four to six room furnished
apts.; large and sunny; marine view: finished
with hardwood floors. tiled bathrooms. open
hreplaces; safe in each apt; furnished with
Turkish rugs and mahogany; the service of a
hrst class apt. house given while having all
the elegance and privacy OF a home; refs. re-
quired Under the management Of MRS. y.
EMERSON OF the Charlemagne apts.
CHARLEMAGNE apts. 1885 Geary st-3 and 4
rooms; references; lawn; garage for tenants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
PLANS MADE FOR
NEWLABOR TEMPLE
Lot Offered to Council for
S35,000 as Site of Costly
Class A Building
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

The committee of
(7FE5Tsl gsss.P2sS SogEsO 90 and the direct
<EEszSETss ors of the labor
council hall association will meet in
the temple Saturday night to devise
ways and means TO finance the new
Ia Dor temple. The lot at Sixteenth and
Capp streets has been offered to the
association for s35 600 The intention
is TO put a class a building on this
property.
George Wagner and Emil Muri were
nominated at the recent Cincinnati con-
vention OF the international union of
brewery Worlxr1en for member of the
executive board for the eighth district.
Both are local men. The election will
be by referendum vote.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
BERKELEY HSKP. ROOMS

PRINCE St. 1S07-3 modern, sunny, furnished
house keeping rooms: separate entrance; pri-
vate residence; near Grove and local. Phone
Berkeley 501S; adults
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30


Butchers union No. ! initiated three
members at the last meeting The
usual weekly assessment was made for
the Los Angeles strikers. The local in
oorsed resolutions favoring the dis
missal Of Hart H. North. immigra tfon
commissioner. The committee on en-
tertainment and dance reported pror-
ress. Secretary .. Murray will renre-
sent the union at the state federation
Of labor convention.
The interna tional alliance of +bea+
rical stage employees now numbers up
ward of 10000 members, and is report
&c TO be steadily growing. with local
unions in all the principal cities of the
country.
Printed proceedings of the eighteenth
annual convention of the International
longshoremen's association. recently
hello in New York city, have been re-
ceiVed by members Of the local union.
z A Erickson presided at the last
meeting OF sailors union of the Pa
cifc- Secretary Furuseth reported tha Z
shipping was slack. Furuseth made a.
report of the proceedings of the in
ternational transport workers fedora :
ton convention. A quarterly finance
committee was elected to examine the
unions accounts for the last three
months. The Vancouver agent re-
ported shipping good and the Tacoma.
agent that shipping was fair. Down
the coast the agents report shipping
poor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

J. ". WRIGHT 4 co
22S MONTGOMERY ST
MILLS BUILDING.
Continued on Next Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED Reliable correspondent in each town
shin for collection agency. For particulars
address MR.. ALLEN, 2S7 Natoma st. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

WANTED
First class uphotsterers. mattress makers and
men and women to learn mattress making; high
est wages; steady work. Apply to the
Bernard Mattress Company, 739 Mission st,
Crescent Feather Company 10Th and Harrison
sts.
Continental Bedding and Manufacturing Com
pany. 1886 Bryant st.
John P. Cleese & Co. 18th and York st.
John Hoey & Co, Rhode Island and Alabama
sts
McRoskey & Co. 18th and Harrison sts
Pacific Curled Hair Company, Army and Kan
SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30

FLATS AND APARTMENTS NORTH OF
MARKET ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
Z BERKELEY ROOMS TO LET
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING

FRONT rooms. newly furnished. separate or
en- suite: references. Phone Berkeley 4I6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
FLATS TO LET

THIS LIST is REVISED DAILY
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-30
FLATS WANTED

SUNNY lower fiat: S-4 rooms; piece of garden
north of Market ST. and near car lines; wanted
by elderly man. Address box 2254. Call office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
PORKERS PUT ON WINGS
and SAIL TO HEIGHTS
Meat Touches So Cents Fig-
ure in Chicago.

Chicago, October 27.-In the face of
steady decline in the price of logs
and corn on which they are fed, Chi
cagoans who desire to eat bacon YES
terday discovered that they were COM
PEELED to pay the highest price ever
obtained for salt meat in times of
peace-35 cents a pound Sliced. If
the housewife was willing to cut it up
herself sic might have reduced this
figure to three pounds for 81, but that
was the best she could do. 1t was up,
and to all appearances would stay at
this recOrd-smashing figure for some
months. The sole reason for this Sit
dation, according to C. w. Foster, vet-
Gran provision dealer, lies in the short
age or b@co1-producing hogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
HOBART MILL is GRINDING
COFFEE AT BUCHANAN'S
Ground Nicely by Electricity While
You Wait.

Neon Buchanan has installed at bis
store on Lamar street the new Hobart
mill for grinding coffee and spices
The mill, handsome one, is driven
by electricity, thus insuring absolute
uniformity in ground coffee. 1t has
a measured speed of pound of cof-
fee per minute, and customers are
thus served with fresh ground coffee
while they wait Mr.. Buchanan viii
also grind coffee for others sending
it to his store. The mill attracts
much favorable attention as 1t HUNS
through a three-pound can of Blu.
chanan's delicious coffee, while tHt
process is being explained TO visitors
at the store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
PORTUGAL ASKS
AID FROM u. S,
Brazil Acts as Sponsor for
New Republic.
Politicians at Washington Afraid of
the Clerical Aspect Of the Recent
Change of Government and InCIin-
ed to Go Slow In Recognition.

Washington, d, c., October 27.-Tht
| embryonic republic of Portugal i.
reaching forth it's hands in appeal L
the United States for the recognition
| that will lift her out of her swaddlins
clothes and give her a footing amone
the nations of the world Denied, thu:
far, the friendship of amy European
court or country, the struggling new
regime has had to look across the A..
lantic for such favorable action of in.
ternational powers that will, in large
measure, establish her as a govern.
mental entity.
Brazil, the daughter nation of Por
tugal, is serving as the intermediar ?
The South American republic has al
all times been wiling to recognize the
revolutionary government in the
mother country, but has withheld hei
approval so far in the hope of Undue
ing the United States to johl her in
simultaneous proclamations.
already been made to Secretary CT
State Knox cannot be positively sta.-
ed. Mr.. d. de Lima de Silva, charge
OF TIE Brazilian embassy, is at Man.
chester-by-the-Sea, and if there have
been any negotiations they have net
been conducted by him personally.
However, it is known that tile Bra
lillian government is now bending ey-
cry effort to bring about favorable
action from the Washington govern
ment.
Secretary Knox has announced that
his course would be to await the ac
tion of European governments before
stepping in, but with Brazil bringi,
its powerful influence to bear, the as
pect changes for him. The situation
is a very difficult one automatically,
with elements involved that will re-
quire all the astuteness the sechetary
possesses.
The representatives of the Euro
pean governments in Washington are
watching for developments with keen
est interest 1t is only from them
that anything is to be learned of what
is going on behind the scenes. for the
state department and other parties de.
rectly concerned are observing the Mt
most secrecy.
Fhe intercession of Brazil is not a
matter of idle regard for the United
States. In diplomatic circles the re1a-
tions between the two dominant re-
publics of the American continents are
regarded as the friendliest relations
that exist between any two nations in
the world today. That Secretary Knox
Will listen to the representation Bra
zil is making, or will make, is accept
ed as beyond question, and while il
is known that the secretary is much
averse to involving himself in the
Portuguese situation, it is believed that
the petition from Rie de Janerio will
receive his serious consideration.
The clerical phase of the Lisbon up.
heaval is the occasion of much diff.
cnlty, from a diplomatic standpoint
Brazil, however. has not hesitated. ao
parently, and possibly in the attitude
OF that republic the United States gov.
ernment may find justification for :
course that otherwise would be impos
sible, because of its extreme ayersio
to engaging in international affains II
which religious questions play ali,
part.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
HUGH NJ. DORSEY
GOT CHARLEY HILLS PLACE

Atlanta, Ga, October 27.-Hrgh NJ
Dorsey was appointed to fill the un
expired term of the late solicitor gen
eral c. D. Hill. Mr.. Dorsey belong
to the well known law firm of Dorsey
Brewster & Howell. He was hearth,
Endorsed by more than one-third o
the Atlanta bar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
THREE ARE KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
When Clay Wall of ExCava.
tiOn Cdved.
Especial to Times-Recorder.

NoPcOIdI 10 IIHIt5-ISbCUINtTD
Atlanta Ga, October 27.-Three ne
groes were killed, one white man and
one negro injured and a team of two
mules killed when the clay wall of the
excavation which is being made at
Pryor and Houston streets caved in
this morning at 7:45 o'clock. The
white man injured is O. C. Upchurch
of $50 DeKalb avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28

Just received new lot Rubber Shoes
for school children. Warlick Bros.
Co., Lamar street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
Varying Wants.

Walter, make good fire at once.
for lam awfully wet, and bring me a
drink, for l am fearfully dry. Judge
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
BUILD new ROAD
FROM MARION
Another County is Awaken.
ing Already.
Americas Will Soon Have Excellent
Road Westward to Buena Vista,
the Capital Of Our Sister County,
Marion.

From Americus to Buena Vista, the
pretty little capital city of Marion
county, twenty-six miles away, there
will soon be constructed another good
road which will facilitate travel be-
tween the two county capitals and en-
hance realty values along the way, AS
has been done in Sumter.
Marion's itizens are alive to the
necessity of good roads, and one of the
first to be constructed will be in the
direction of Americus.
Start ON Monday.
The Marion county chaingang VIII
come to the Marion-Sumter line early
Monday morning next and begin road
building near the McGarrah planta-
ton, working back in the direction of
Buena Vista.
The distance is about twelve miles,
and the road will traverse a fine farm
ing section.
At tie Marion-Sumter line it viii
COHntCG Win bHe fIlenuSn1p IOaG,
leading ont of Americus, and thus form
continuous highway to Buena Vista.
This is the road generally known rs
the Goodwin Road" six miles of which
constitute the finest road in the county.
From the E. l.. Bell farm. five and
half miles out from Americus, the
Friendship road Reeds work to the
point at which it will intersect the
Marion road.
Only Nine Miles to Fix.
The distance is probably nine miles,
and while the road is in fairly pas
sable condition for heavy loads,
does not compare with many of the
fine highways in Sumter. However,
this link of nine miles can rapidly be
worked out ere long by the county
forces
When this is done fine road of
twenty-six miles, Americus to Buena
Vista, will be added to the network
Of good roads here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
To Present Facts and Figures.

Mems WOmen's and Children's Rub.
Der Shoes. Warlick Bros. Co., Lamar
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28

Dogs pick men to admire with abo1t
as much reason as women do.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
FOR RENT.

We have splendid ten QO) mule
farm six miles from Americus, well
improved, we will rent for a term OF
3 years. Sc us at once.
ARTHUR & WESTBROOK.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
Will FIRE
FIRST GUNS
TONIGHT
Open Battle for the LiQht
Plant Bonds.
Mass Meeting Will Be Held at AFmOry
Hall to Stir Up Those Favorable
to Municipal Ownership Workers
Feeling the Public Pulse.

The opening gun in the fight to Sc
cure a sufficient number of voters to
carry the $4,000 bond issue for a mu-
nicipal lighting plant will be fired to-
night, when mass meeting of those
favorable to municipal ownership Will
be held at the armory.
At this meeting a Municipal Owner
ship Club will be organized. Who will
be chosen as president has not been
made public, but it is intimated that
it will be prominent local business
man.
Workers Stirring Up Citizens.
Yesterday workers were doing the
city, interrogating citizens as to their
sentiments with regard to municipal
ownership and the bond issues, espe-
cially that for the proposed electric
lighting Plant, and generally seeking
to stir up enthusiasm and secure
large attendance for the meeting to-
night
At the same time voters found fav-
orable to municipal ownership were
urged to turn out and register. The
registration book closes on next Wed
nesday at o'clock, so there remain
but five days in which voters can
qualify themselves to cast their ballots
for or against either or all of the
proposed bond issues.
To Present Facts and Figures.
AT the meeting to night, it is an
nounced, facts and figures in favor Of
municipal ownership will be presente
The engineers statement that mu-
nicipal lighting plant can be erected,
in conjunction with the water works
plant, at an expenditure of $15,0 will
be presented.
1t is claimed by those pushing the
movement that the meeting tonight
will be largely attended and will be
followed by rush of voters to the
office of the city clerk to register.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
More Work For Clerk Hawkes..
MANrEn-T0 ELL VACANCY

Man acquainted in city and sur.
rounding counties to travel represent.
ing large financial company. 1 will
call on you. Give me your home To-
cation. Address
]. C. CORCORAN
28-2t Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
CASH PRIZES
FOR SUMTER'S
BEST CORN.
Exhibits at Americas Satur.
day, OVember 9th.
Prof. Gentry, Of U. S. Department of
Agriculture Will Be The judge
Other Products viii Also Be Ex-
hiblted--- Interesting Programme.

On Saturday, November 5, at the
court house, if one of the court rooms
can be secured for that purpose. and, il
not, then the City HALL corn exhibit
will be held, to give the farmers Of
Sumter county an opportunity to show
to the public what they have done in
the way Of producing fine corn this
season and to compete for cash prizes
that are offered to those bringing 10
the exhibit the finest ears. At the same
time farmers are requested to display
the best of their crop of potatoes, or
the finest stalks of cotton they have
on hand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-10-28
You Can Make
No Mistake

by wearing a Stein-BlOch suit for
your business clothes. The best
dressed business man in this town
wears Stein-BlOch. The label is i'm
his coat, and he is proud of it and of
his own good judgment in selecting
them from among others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
=SPORTORLALS=

b. F. Roller athletic
his present
athletic records, of which made last
Exighwegh Champion Joe Cans who wants to fight again
old
then Cans be expected the
young pitchers wisdom of
the hook ball early
season, basmen
their delivery and the resulting swas often the cause of their
the ranks The wise pitcher is the who doesn't
uncok his until the last minute He looks pretty good after he
hit
has been letting himself out all the while.
certainly bunch he
the joker the heavyweight championship short time
Chicago
where posed college
he used be dubbed the dude boxer danced around
What
o stumble into the championship
He Rugged himself Marvin Hart Maud juno
topped
circle his Charley Mitchell Bob Ftzsim
prime looed him
Mitchell would have with him fish with mnnow.
When the little did he what awful
heavies suddenly
his
look like the of clubs
for it that Jeff will make the big
take all the dapdaed bunch of burnt
horseadsh ened the sinks
Just where the pork chops frolc Jacks anatomy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

BOSTON, March 25.-Poor old
Harvard is playing in about the
hardest athletic luck that ever be-
fell an eastern college, and if the
crimson is successful in base ball,
track, field or on the water this
year it will be little short of mar
velous.
Probation and accidents are play
ing havoc with the men, scarcely a
day passing without it's Il regret
to report" incident.
The climax of the hard luck
came when Bob" Mckay, the big
varsity tackle, regarded as the
mainstay of the 1910 baseball team.
failed to pass his mid-year exam
nations and went on probation
with dull thud.
Mckay showed such class as a
pitcher that Christy Mathewson de-
clared him to be the best college
pitcher he had ever seen.
OF last years nine four men re-
| turned to school, Capt. c. l.. Lam
igan, S. T. Hicks. r. H. Aronson
and J. A. Mclaughlin. Hicks is the
only pitcher to be depended upon,
and he will have to bear the brunt
of the work. The team must be
developed from raw material.
Early this season Harvard was
touted to repeat last springs per-
! Torrance and win the intercolle-
giate track meet. Now over half
the point winners of last years
team are ineligible.
The injury to Captain pete"
| Titles wrist may prevent him
from ever tossing the weights
| again. J. l.. Parr, holder of the in
tercollegiate pole vault record. was
injured while training. and may
never again wear spiked shoe. r..
s. Blumer. quartermiler. is ineli-
gible. r. c. Pope. high jumper,
failed to return to college and it is
rumored f. r. Merrihew will leave
school within few days.
The varsity crew is hardest hit
of all, for the crew had to be shifted
when it was learned that Paul
Newton, star stroke. failed at his
|
1912 crew last year and was one
of the smoothest and most power
full oars ever seen at Harvard.
Newton's loss was a blow. but
on top of it came news that Elliot
Bacon. who pulled No. 4. had
strained a ligament and would be
out of the shell for weeks. G. II.
Batch. bow oar. has been in i'll
health.
| Freshman athletes are crippled
as badly as the varsity. II. p. Law
less, joint holder of the worlds in.
terscholastic mile record with Mel
Sheppard. is on probation, and 9th.
er track stars are in the same fix
The five batterymen for the 1913
nine are ineligible. The freshman
crew is in bad shape for the same
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
HERE'S A REAL HOT TIP FOR BASEBALL MANAGERS
USE SMALL, HEAVY BALL AND THIN BAT IN TRAINING

would find the regulation sphere a
cinch when they took hold of 1t.
I don't think pitchers should con-
fine their attention to the small,
heavy ball right up to the opening
by, but internationally. AS the train
ing season draws to close it could
be used as sort of warmup ball.
Nor do / advocate the use OF the
small ball for infield practice up to
the end Of the training season, be-
cause the difference between the
speed of the batted small ball and
the batted regulation ball, is found
to be different. and men who prac-
ticed continually with the small
ball would be at sea if forced to
change suddenly. But at the same
time, l believe the small ball would
work wonders as first aid to slow
developing fielding eyes.
And not only do I think that a
smaller ball would prove beneficial
to batters and fielders, but l also
think slenderer bat, modelled after
the bat used by each batter with
the same balance used in the train
ing season in connection with the
smaller ball, would work to the ad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
Today in The Sport World

Very good. Now suppose you were
managing a team and wanted to i'm
prove the hitting and fielding Of
your team. When the training sea-
son opened, you tossed out half a
dozen balls. Instead of balls Of the
regulation size, you gave the men
balls made just as well, only in
stead of being nine inches in cir
conference they would be eight
inches. Instead of weighing five or
five and quarter ounces. they
would weigh six or six and a half
ounces.
Do you appreciate the result?
The batters would be swinging on
ball considerably smaller than the
one they would use later, and while
they would experience more trouble
than usual getting their eyes on
the ball." they would eventually be-
gin meeting it with the same regu-
larity as in former years they met
the official ball.
Pitchers, practicing with the
smaller, heavier ball, would find the
larger, lighter ball easier to handle
when the switched to it later. In
fielders, grabbing at the little ball,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
FWE-M|lE RELAY
RACE TOMORROW

The five mile relay race be-
tween the South Central high
school and the Y. M. G. A. teams
comes off tomorrow. The high
school boys are working hard to
get into trim for the annual meet
at Pullman. Having won the
trophy two years in succession,
they are overly anxious to cinch it
for good by carrying away the
honOrs this year.
The team in the five mile race
will be made up of 10 men on each
side. each runner pacing off half
a mile. Following are the names
of the men who will run: S. c. H.
S.-Fancher, Dickens, Davis,
Johns, Durant. Stegner. Starr, Ge-
latt, S. Darr, Stevens and Hender-
son; Y. M. C. A-Terway, Beau
camp, Lavell. Doris, Merrill,
Alexander, Clark, Toole. Gibson,
March and Lutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25
az TIP WRIGHT.

Getting their eye on the ball." Is
one Of the ball players trials in the
spring. Eyes which have not looked
upon ball for months do not take
kindly to the jumping sphere at
first, and sometimes weeks pass be-
fore the batters begin to meet the
ball squarely.
Despite this, baseball wise heads
have never sought to help their men
get their batting eyes in working
order quickly. They are content to
follow the time honored method.
| wonder no one ever thought Of
introducing small bat in practice.
While the regulation ball has the
appearance of a French pea to the
batter in the early days and a
smaller ball would appear smaller
than this delicacy, the benefit to
the players would be warrant for
the change.
The regulation ball must be not
less than nine or more than nine
and one-quarter inches in circum-
ference. It's weight must not be less
than five ounces or more than five
and One-quarter ounces.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-25

r. s. MKAY.
I reason. The whole blooming ball
of wax is disheartening from a
| Harvard standpoint.
Unless some of the solid ivory
ineligibles get off probation at the
April examinations, the spring
| sports will witness Harvard's
Waterloo.