davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
$3.50 CASH-10 ACRES-YEARLY $3.50
RICHEST GARDEN SOIL
FREE IRRIGATION-PERFECT DRAIAG1
BEST TRANsPoRTATIoN-N CITY
PRODUCES
Onions. per acre. 800 to 1000 sacks
Potatoes, per acre. $50 to 800 sacks.
Celery, per acre. III to 2 carloads.
Beans. per acre. 20 TO 20 sacks
Cabbage, per acre, 10 to 80 tons
TRACTS TO SUITS TO 1000 ACRES
PRICE $125 PER ACRE Up
A e. PATTEN LAND COMPANY
rs FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CITY REAL EsTATE-co.tfnued

LYDON EAGAN Il co..
201 Lick building. 35 Montgomery st.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
The Call prints the
best real estate news
CTrY REAL EsTATE

CITY REAL. ESTATE
J. ". WRIGHT & CO.
REAL. ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AUCTI0NEERS,
IS MONTGOMERY ST. CMILLS BLDG.)
RENTS COLLECTED.
rULL CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Money to Loan on Real Estate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

1910 Map of City Free on Request.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

Rents COLLECTED.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

SOL. GETZ SONS. INC. REAL ESTATE
DEALERs-32s Chronicle bldg.
$500 70 s1,75o-Lot on official grade IN our ssNexv
Tract" ''B." Il ." ..J' and .sK' SIS Sron
22d to 18th avs. Sunset district Ssreefe
graded snd severed. water and gas: easr
terms Call st our branch office. cor ssF5's ST
and 24th aV- Open daily and Sundays
$500 to sI-350-Best lots in -Oceanside',
district. Inspect our newly graded blocks
$3.50 to SI.650-Cholcest Richmond lots.
sls5 to $z5o-ExceIslOr homestead. ocean
View and LakeFiew lots, IS monthly
$1,000 20 $z,oO0-MOdern cottages: good 10
cations. very easy terms
''oceanside" branch Office cor. 81" st and
z7th av. Open daily and Sundays
SOL GETZ SONS, 32S Chronicle bldg
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

@. H. UMBSEN z Co.
teal Estate. Renting. Collecting and Insurance,
20 MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

ss''oo.-Lake st. residence, rooms and sa,l oa,I'
putt for owners home year ago. pul,e pnS
Ing cost S9.500; will take lot 10 pon III
LiNGAME as part payment; must seii'
mortSage 5000 can remain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

BUSINESS INvESTMENT-Rrick building. in
heart of wholesale district: stories.
basement. electric eleTator: leased 20 re-
sponsible tenant for term OF years; good
security; pays per cent on price; price
only $50. eco. (S54i
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

las acres on county road between Concord
and Black Diamond: two railroads aud surveys
for state highway and electric line run through
property: soil is free loan valley land; room
hardwood finished house and good cutbuiIdinrs;
will raise anything and double in value in
two years; SIS, 600
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

no PRESIDE HEIGHTS FLATS rooms
and bath each: sunny side Of street. good
block: near Spruce and Sacramento; price
S0.0e0. 1929
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

$22, ,5o0--W ashington and Laurel sts.. northwest
corner. This lot is the best residence corner
In the city. has u1obstructed marine view !:
also cverlooks the most picturesque part of
the Preside and Marin county shore, size
42.6x12I:S feet
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
FACTORY SITES

FOR Satisfactory site near San Francisco.
buildings and machinery and DO acres OF land :
near railroad and on tide wateA with wharf
and ample supply OF fresh water Address
Factory, 164s Page at
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
CHEAP BUILDING LOTS.

50, 800 each--17th st. near Church; 2Sr1eo feet
each; street work, etc, complete; good
location for stores and nats
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

1S0 acres rich loan soil near Concord: no i'm
pro nents; fine for orchard subdivision prop
ety; price 500, 100, on terms.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
INVESTMENTS.

rULL CHARGE TAKEN OF PROPERTY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

1878 FILBERT 81. at Polk-Three s room nafs
lust completed; lot 30xS3; especially artistic
and well built; price only $500, with one
half cash.
TIE HAYMAN. First National Bank bldg
UNATTACHED. shingled cottage, rooms; sun:
marine view; baths, gas, electricity; large
cement basement with automobile entrance:
sunny. sheltered yard: Of adjoining SQUASH
court Phone West 6549 before 10 o'clock am
S5T5-IMPROVED SUNSET LOTS-s575
. Our Sunset branch office open daily: take
Fills st. Ocean cars 10 seth sv. and Il st D.
THE MCCARTHY co. (owners). Isl Sutter ST.
HAVE STANDARD Title Insurance Company MiIIsf
bldg. fnsute Eour title: time and money.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04
AUCTToNEERs,

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

20 ) ROOM FLATS-Owners ready TO con-
slider any offer on EDDY 81. cars: Lake
81. opposite Preside terrace; price only
$4,000: subject to Offer: can be bought
at very reasonable figure. (s6S6)
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

"a ACRES adjoining Concord: acres In family
orchard. 16 acres In almonds. 4 acres xaInuts:
room house. large barn. well and Windmill: :
land lays level: almond crop alone pays good
interest on price asked; $22, 500, with terms to
suit purchaser.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

~ou cssh-Cement ST.; house of rocms
Eng bath: near Boulevard. fuh p'ice
$4,000; make offer; must sell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

IRRIGATED TRACTS In the Sacramento vallsv.
ideal for alfalfa, fruit and vegetables: prices
range from $50 to $50 per acre: views de-
seriPtlons and terms at HOME SEEKERS N
mock bldg, 5. T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-04

LIPMAN & HIRsCHLER, 255 Montgomery st.
LIPMAN HfRSCHLER. 255 Mortsomery st.
Phone Douglas 5644.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
Another Trunk Mystery.

New York, June 1S:-Thc body oil
Moses Sacks. so. a jcwelry salesman OF
81 east g9th street, was found today
stuffed in Il trunk in a tenement at 81
(;ocrok street. in the lower East Side.
Sacks had been missing since last night.
The police declare he was murdered,
evidently for the purpose OF robbery.
The police believe the murder was
committed yesterday morning. The
trunk was left in the hallway Of the
tenement ut = O'Clock yesterday after
noon by au cXprcSSlnan.
II remained in the hallway all night
and Il score of tenants complained that
they fell over it. The janItress OF the
building decided nj noon today to open
ii. Curlcd up and so crowded into
the trunk that the lid flew open when
released. was the body OF Il man, fully
dressed. scores OF small leather jcwclry
caScS, riicd were thrown in on top oil
the body. Until the arrival OF the
coroner. j, was impossible to tell how
the man WAS slain,
The trunk WAS removed to police
station and the body taken out. There
il WAS developed that Sacks had been
Shn, to death, the bullet piercing his
brain through the left eye. His sons
declared that when he left home Inc
carried with him $1,000 worth OF
icwcry. This is missing. This after
noon the police arrested three italians,
whose names they refuse to divulge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The annual meeting of the Virginia
Pharmaceutical Association will be held
at Virginia Beach on July y.
The State Board of Medical Exam
liners met yesterday in Richmond and
examined number OF applicants for
licenses.
Capt G. \. Bryan, of Bryan Hall,
Rappahannock county, died Friday OF
Bright's disease. He is survived by Il
widow, daughter, Mrs. Roger Gill, Of
Flint Hill; n sister, Mrs. Ella Temple
man, of Clarksburg, W. Va, and 4
brother, W. r. Bryan. of Florida.
Frank Buford, editor of the Bruins
wick Gazette, at Lawrcnccvillc, died in
Memorial Hospital, in Richmond, yes
terday afternoon from 4 compli-
cation of diseases. after Il lingering i'll
ness. He was A years old and was n
son OF the late Judge f. Emmett
Buford.
Mr.. George II. Latham, n retired
civil engineer, about G5 years of age,
died 1T his nome III Culpepcr county
last Friday week. He is survived by
his WIFE, who was Il native OF jamaica,
and four children. Mr.. Latham will
be kindly remembered by the Nir-
ginians who served with him while con-
structing the Costa Rica railroad.
Edward G. Hollis, clerk of the
county court, of Frederick. died ut his
home near Winchester Yesterday, aged
20. He was born near Richmond, and
was printer there when the civil war
broke out. He served rs first lieutenant
in the Richmond Howitzcrs, and won
commentator under fire at the battle
of Gettysburg, where he commanded Il
battery. Mr.. Hollis for years was fore
man of the New York Tribune under
Horace Greeley, and later was editor Of
Il Winchester paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
CHARGED with Intrigue.

Paris. June lS.-Annthcr chapter III
line rulnaurrS Of Clara Ward, of Detroit,
WAS revealed here today when the woman
now the wife Of Prppino Ricciardi, OF
Naples. made known that she had been
deserted by her husband, Iho accused
her of IN intrigue with the family butler.
Rrciardi WIS known rs the hand
soonest man in Naples. " He married
his wife shortly after her deserlion by
the Gypsy vinlinist, Rigo, for love Of
whom she deserted her first husband
AMI became Il social nutcaSt. 1t is re-
ported ,hal Ricciardi has made abso-
lutclv no provision for his wife, though
he is Il man Of considerable wealth.
Siynorr Rirciard today protested her
innocence Of the charge made against
her hv her husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
E.eaped to His Death.

Newark. y. j.. June 1S.-With II
display OF sheer Indifference and pre-
meditation that was both nerve jolting
and spectacular, an unidentified man.
about >ixty-fvc years old. dived TO death
from the topmo>t ledge of the ten story
Schcur building. Broad and Commerce
streets.
The body struck the stone pavement
on the back of the head and shoulders
The skull was battered, every rib was
shattered and both legs were broken.
Shooting from the top Of modern sky
scraper for suicidal purposes is unprece-
dcntcA in this city. The building is
about l225 feet high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
An Incident of the Voyage.

New York, June lS.--Passcngers on
the kaiscrin Auguste Victoria, TO-DAY
told Of all incident Of last Mondays re-
ception by Colonel Roosevelt to the
passengers. One woman IN the me
when introduced by the captain, de-
clincd to shake the proffered Roosevelt
hand. She pointcdly declared she had
no desire to know Roosevelt. Later she
explained that she is Mrs. Carries H.
Duouc, whose husband Is attached 10
the Panama legation at Washington
She is a granddaughter OF former
President Malarino OF Colombia ana
declared that Roosevelt, while president,
coun,enanced the revolution by which
Panama separated itself from Colombia
desnite the fact that the United States
had treaty to respect Columbia $
territorial integrity. Because Of this
'bIack spot" in United States history,
che explained, she would have nothing
to do with Roosevelt. The colonel was
more amused than angry over the incl
dent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

CORRESPONDENCE of Alexandria Gazcttrl
Seven o'clock this morning SAW Pres
ident Taft off to NilIanova and Lincoln
University, Pa. The executive is due
for a short address at both institutions.
it being commencement day. AT
West Chester, Pa. i short stop will hc
made to permit Of an automobile ride
around the city. it being the hum" OF
Representative Butler, who accom-
panies the president on the entire trip.
At Oxford, Pa. the presidential special
will be stopped long enough far the
executive To say a few words to the
citizens. The president will reach
Washington late tonight.
In letter to Senator PcnroSc today
Postmaster General Hitchcock recon-
mends the enactment of Il special law
to prevent bidders for contracts enter
ing into combination to hold up prices
on supplies for use i'll the PoStoiiicr
Department and the postal service.
The bill recommended to Congress by
Mr.. Hitchcock makes it 4 serious
oftense for bidders for supply contracts
to enter into collision 10 hold up
prices. the offenders being liable to Il
heavy find or imprisonment
To learn what progress is being made
by the members in reaching decision
injecting of neutrality-suspicious. lnve>-
tigation committee was held today.
All the members were present except
Senator'S Root and Flint. 1t was found
that some of the committeeman had
not finished the reading Of the briefs
It was decided to adjourn until $50
a. IN. next Saturday. If in the mean
time Chairman Nelson learns that the
members are ready to make a decision
a meeting may be called on an earlier
date.
Richard Parr. the customs employee
who has been awarded 800. 600 for his
services in exposing.the underweishins
frauds OF the sugar trust, will have 10
wait for his money. After July first
there Will be S25 900 available. that be-
ing the annual appropriation by Con-
gress to meet claims Of informer> i'll
customs cases. Out ~of. the amount
Parr will be paid $4,000 or sl5. 900,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
BRYAN DEFENDS MISSIONS.

William Jennings Bryan addressed
the world missionary conference in Ed
inhurg. Scotland. last light. He rcfutcd
many Of the objections TO missions.
and said that missionaries were much
less apt 10 Get nations into trouble than
pc rSun< who went abroad for the pur-
pose Of making money.
Duri; & the day session n letter from
Mgr l;onomclli. Roman Catholic
Bishop of Cremona. Italy. praising the
purposes Of tile conference. was read.
The report on Education in relation
to the ChriStianizalion of national life
was presented by the bishop of Birming-
ham and the vice chairman, Prof. Ed
ward c. Moore. ID. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18

but for the remainder Of his reward he
will have to wait until the next session
OF Congress when special appropria-
ton will have to be made to meet his
claim.
The president sent the following
nominations to the Senate today: John
II. Carter. Maryland. to be minister TO
Ruumania, Scrvia and Bulgaria; Roland
b. Harvey, Maryland. to be secretary
OF the legation and consul-gencrai at
the same place.
A forged check for 81 $50 was cash
cd this morning ut the Fourteenth
Street Savings Bank for stranger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
RAINS AND FLOODS,

A dispatch from Cumberland, Md.
SAYS the flood from the South Branch
Of the Potomac river, which according
TO reports from various sections ira
verscd by the low-grade Hampshire
Southern Railroad, has wrecked that
line and caused the main stream to pass
the flood stage and inundatc the Balti-
more and Ohio main line tracks ut
Cherry run and st. Johns run. 1t il
thought that cloudbnrst in the noun
tains aggravated the flood conditions n
that particular point, rs Sir Johns run
is flooded and many people have been
obliged to move from their homes.
Winchester and other towns depend
ing upon the Winchester and Wash
ington City Power Company To furnish
electricity for Illuminating purposes
were in darkness last night, the large
plant along the Shenandoah river III
MillviIle, w. Va, being under water
Many local industries were badly GRIP
Piled and some suspended operations.
The Shenandoah river is higher than
it has been for years, and it is stated
that the waters will not fall before to-
night sufficiently for the company I"
furnish electricity. All streams trIbu-
tarv to the Shenandoah river have be-
come raging torrents, the crops IN low
lands being destroyed. The steel bridges
at Castlrman's Ferry and Berry
Ferry. Clarke county, arr reported To
be in danger.
The heavy rains Of the past few days
have caused great losses to farmers Il
Warren county. Last light the Slrn-
andoah river was about - feet ab"vc
normal. all bottom lands are inundated
and wheat and cnrns crops are total
loss. The damage is estimated AT Srr-
cral hundred thousand dollars.
The rivers III Harprrs Ferry are -
feet above normal ami continued Ia rise
till > O'Clock this morning. The lower
floors of some houses are Hooded and
the Potomac is entering the town
through the culycrt at the depot.
The Potomac river has oyrrlowcd us
banks at WiIliamSport. Md, and "A
frcshcl is feared. Yesterday afternoon
the water WAS If feet above normal AMI
at McCoy'a Ferry it was II feet. At
WiIliamsport the towpath Of the canal
is under four feet OF water ami navIga-
ton has been suspended. Many acres
of wheat and corn between Williams
port and Hancock have been inundated,
and the damage will bc considerable.
Conocochcague creek, where ii cnptIcS
into the Potomac, is backed up 10 Il
height Of - feet. AntIetam creek has
orerhOwcd It's banks ut many places
and much damage was done To truck
ing lands. Yesterday evening the pr-
tomac was rising at the rate Of nine
inches an hour.
The James river at Richmond Is now
more than Is feet above normal, with
more water coming from above. Con
siderable damage is being done ut the
wharvcs. At that Of the Southern
Railway more than 900 ties and much
other timber were washed away ycSler-
day.
The James river at Lynchbmrg last
night reached I'D stage and CON
tnues to rise steadily. The rise was
nearly two feet Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The state convention OF Tennessee yes
terday in response to n call by the state
democratic committee held at Nash
vile, nominated Governor Malcolm r.
Patterson, incumbent, for governor, and
Benton McNIillin, for U. S. Senator.
Mr.. Roosevelt, nearing home on the
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, last night
sent wireless message of greeting to
America in which he said hewould not
discuss politics at all in the near future.
Secretary OF State Knox IS not Il can
didate OF his own choosing for the
governorship OF Pennsylvania accord
ing to declarations he made yesterday.
He said the use of his namo in connec-
ton with the republican nomination
was without previous consultation with
him.
A bomb was exploded with fatal re-
suits in squad OF gendarmes at
Gordzisk, Russian Poland, yesterday.
One was killed outright and four re-
ceivcd mortal wounds. Their chief was
slightly injured. The bomb thrower
was arrested.
Mrs. jamie Foster Shaw, known as
the smallest mother in the world, died
ateMount Myers, Fla, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Shaw, although only y inches in
height, was the mother of three chill
drew. She was the daughter of the late
James Foster, OF Steubenville, Ohio.
At the time OF her death she was "A
years old. As Mrs. Shaw was must
clan, a lilliputian piano was buit for
her.
Despondent from i'll health, Miss
Theodore Elwcll, Radcliffe graduate,
a teacher in the Wadleigh School, and
socially prominent in Brooklyn, hanged
herself early yesterday in an abandoned
gymnasium in Brooklyn. Miss Elwell
was 80 years of age, a daughter OF }.
y. EIwell, a prominent member of
the New York Stock Exchange, and
grandniecc of James +. Elwell, widely
known philanthropist Miss Elwell last
December suffered an attack Of typhoid
fever and resigned rs teacher. Rest,
however, did not bring recovery in
health, and she became nervous and
discouraged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18

TIE lower house If the PruSSlan
Diet, after a vigorous debate recently
voted down a resolution 10 permit ere
ulation in Prussia The main argu-
ment against the measure was that
burial has an ancient Christian tradl-
ton authorized by Christ and his apps
ties of the early church. and that if
cremation were introduced Il serious
blow would be struck against the
Christian doctrine of the resurrection OF
the body. Much has been SAID in
recent years concerning German ration
alism. but from the above il will he
seen that the representatives "f tlI"
present generation are rs sound III the
faith as were their fathers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
EVENING, JUNE. !.

EVA Brown, nineteen years "id' i
nronhetess OF the sect known varlnuSIy
rs Latter Day RcigncrS, Holy
Rollers. !" End Of the World Leaders
and "Triune Immcrsioni>tS. whose
nrophecv of the end OF the world caused
MANY members to dispose Of their
property and migrate TO DuNhury,
Mass last fall. to await the tcrmna-
t;on OF the earth, has the faithful again
in turmoil over her prediction that
something awful is going to happen ON
lime 81 As 4 result II thousand or
more members of the faith are prcpar-
ing to hold another convention at DnX-
b,,rv. Miss Brown does not say
whether the something terrible Will
be the actual end OF the world. Il heavy
frost in the tropics, or the appearance
of \ mouse in church at prayer meet
ing. When the expected failed t" hap
non the other time the immcrsl"nIStS
went over their calculations carefully
and asccrtaincd that mistake had
been made. Miss Brown has announc-
ed in advance that there will he no
mistake this time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
CuTrON BULLS INDICTED.

The Government came out III t'i'
omen Yesterday in It's attempt To prove
that manipulating the cotton market Is
,u,ius, the law. James Pattcn, OF
CHICAGO. and seven lesser figures IN
,hr speculative field we're indicted, IN
New York, charged with conspiracy
in restraint of trade under the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Indictment WAS returned by Il
sn.ria federal grand jury late III the
afternoon and handed up before Judge
uouph in the United States Circuit
Court. Five of those indicted Patteh,
Eugene B. Scales. Frank Is. Hayne,
William II. J. F. Brown and NJ. A..
Rolhchild-gave bail Of $1,000 as re-
olired, through counsel. For the
.nth.r three who were neither present IN
court nor represented by lawyers, bench
warrants we're issued. They are: Sid
nev J. Herman, Robert NJ. Thompson
and Charles 4. kit;le.
Immediately the indictment was an
nounccd there WAS an excited break on
the New York Cotton Exchange, July
and August deliveries declining about
q ~ a bale, July selling AT l4.Sl and
Auo,,s, AT l4.35 as against 1872 and
ii IL at the close of business on the
previous night, -,
The bull leaders. however, appeared
70 be in no manner disturbed by the
government action, and by their bnylng
orders hclpeA.,o rally prices during the
las, few minutes. July closing at 4.92,
and August at 14.40 bid, or about III
to ii poinls up from the low level OF
the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
Nineteen Hundred Drowned.

Berlin, June 1S.-With communica-
ton partly re-established to the CEN
trail European zone devastated by the
floods OF the last few days the magni-
tudc OF the disaster is becoming known.
The death list is very heavy. Reports
received here show that nearly 200
Hungarians, 800 Servians. 300 Ger
mans, 200 Swiss and 100 Austrians
have drowned, and it is feared this list
will grow when complete details are
received.
Numerous districts are still cut off
by the highwater. Soldiers are bury
ing the dead and aiding the survivors
whose homes have been washed away.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-18
STEAMER AND SCHOONER COL
LIDE.

The steamer Mills, bound for New
port News from Boston, put into New
York yesterday evening bringing Capt
Olsen and the crew of seven men OF
the three-masted schooner Norembega,
with which she vas in collision Thurs
day afternoon. incidentally her ar
rival cleared up the mystery OF an
abandoned vessel which was seen
burning Thursday night by the Maui
ratania. The collision occurred 90
miles southeast of Fire Island. When
the men had been taken from the
Norembega the Mills tried to tow the
schooner to port, but had to aban-
don her. She was then fired as a
menace to navigation. The Norem-
bega was bound from Philadelphia to
Calais, Me-, with cargo OF coal.