davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
AUCTION CATALOGUE
CONTAINS MANY PHOTOS
j. w. Wright 6 Co. Secure
Views for Purchasers

J. ". Wright & Co. have made a radf-
cal departure and Improvement in the
issuance of their catalogue for their
next auction sale to take place next
Tuesday at their salesroom, 125-127
Sutter street. Photographs have been
taken of the several properties to be
offered. These are reproduced in cuts
and shown in the catalogues and also
large bromide pictures 40x40 are on
view a their salesrOom and will also
be used in connection with the auction
sale. that prospective purchasers may
fully comprehend the condition of the
property and its surroundings.
Among the important properties in
the catalogue is the northwest corner
of Folsom and Twenty fifth streets,
comprising up to date improvements Of
a drug store on the corner. grocery
adjoining and apartments above. The
property produces a monthly rental Of
sI625O The building is insured for
$4,000. The Folsom street carline
passes the property. Other properties:
Feli and Devisadero streets two fine fats OF six
and seven rooms each. lot 25x137:6 feet. Building
insured for $500. Mortgage of $500 on the
property remain.
nanding unobstructed view to the north of the
Presidlo Fort Point and Tamalpais. House COM
priSes rooms and modern improvements.
together with up to date garage: Building in
sifred for $1,000. Special terms of credit be
arranged. one-third cash
A choice residence lot in the north side OF
Green street between Jones and Leavenworih
streets commanding an unobstructed marine
view Lot 45xi20 feet, lying level with the
street which is hitumnized and accepted by the
city.
feet two frontages Street work all completed
and accepted.
Southeast corner of Nineteenth and Hampshire
streets 23x91 3 feet improved with modern
building now renting for $40 per month. Mort
gage Of $500 can remain
Green and Cough streets. choice southwest cor
nor 50x1O0 feet lying level with the street and
ready for building Mortgage of $4,000 can re-
main
Fine large lot at Powell and Sacramento
streets adjoining Fairmont hotel on the north
Property has commanding view of the bay. Oak
land and Alameda. Lot 45x60 feet. Mortgage
Of s., 800 in savings bank can remain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
MONEY TO BE MADE
IN LOCAL REAL ESTATE
Expert Finds This Field Tempt
ing for Investors

Baldwin & Howell have this week
added to their city real estate sales de-
partment one of their old and popular
employees, Charles A. King.
Kings intimate knowledge of values
of city property is well known not
only TO the firms many customers but
to their other associates in the same
line of business.
In the three years that l have been
out of the game said. King. there
has been great opportunity to study
the real estate market from an outside
standpoint. and | have kept in close
touch with all the big transactions.
The outlook is so good now that l am
glad to be in the active work
Any man with fair judgment can
not help making money from iudicious
real estate investments here He need
only follow his judgment with the
COIN
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
DWELLING TO HAVE
GRAND MARINE VIEW
Buena Vista Avenue Residence
Is Designed for Mrs.
j. D. Warde

An artistic residence of eight rooms
in the latest style has been designed by
Charles j. Rousseau, architect for Mrs.
j. d. Warde. The building is now in
course of erection on her lot 25x1OO
feet, situated in the west side of Buena
Vista avenue, rs feet north of Congress
street. 1t commands beautiful view
of Buena Vista park on the east side
and a grand marine view of the Golden
gate on the west side.
Large open fireplace brick mantel
pieces, seats and bookcases with
unique wood trimming and wooden cor
nice and beam on the ceiling, are a fea-
ture of the living room and den The
dining room is to be paneled with Sc
lected hardwoods with a sdeboard nine
feet long at one end and an open fire.
place brick mantel at the other.
All these rooms open into large re-
ception hall. Off this reception hall
there will be cloakroom, lavatory,
buffers pantry. conservatory and
kitchen. On the upper floor will be four
sunny bedrooms. bathrooms. linen room
and toilet room The residence will
cost $4,000.
MODERN RESIDENCE SOLD
A dwelling just completed on Ash
bury heights has been purchased by
Mrs. Belle T. Chrisman. 1t is on the
south side of Frederick street rs feet
east of Masonic avenue. The lot is So
by 100 feet. The price was $4,000. The
seller is M. A. Fritz.
The exterior is In the modern period
of the cement age of today. The outer
walls are of cement plaster. The fire.
quent occurring horiz ontal members are
utilized as projections for the plaster
walls. The caves are plastic in form
and suitable to the method of construc-
tion. The garage, though forming a
component part of the structure, has
been subordinated by well applied
use of roof garden and pergola.
The interior was designed to accom-
modate massive furniture and the val
liable collection of oriental rugs of the
The plan of the first floor
permits of entertaining extensively
The rooms are spacious and profusely
lighted by specially designed fixtures.
The finish is of hardwood, while the
color scheme is a successful adaptation
of natures hangings in autumn. the
golden browns and mellow reds. On
the second floor are the chambers. In
the basement are the servants quar-
ters.
BRICK GARAGE LEASED
A brick structure TO be known as the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

ful thanksgiving TO Almighty God. the supreme
ruler of the universe. on the completion of the
continental line Of railway, spanning the terri
tory Of the American union and commercially
uniting two great oceans of the globe; and in
solemn recognition of the manifold benefits and
blessings. industrial and commercial and politi-
cal. national and international, OF this great
avenue of intercommunicatiOn. prays that this
new highway thus opened 10 VIII not only
develop the resources. extend the commerce. in
crease the power, exalt the dignity and perpet-
uste the unity of our republic but in its broader
relations. segment of a world embracing cir
Gle directly connecting the nations of Europe
with those OF Asia. will materially facilitate the
progress Of the enlightened civilization of the
present age. By order of the chamber.
SAMUEL B. RTGGIES.
WILLIAM +. DODGE.
GEORGE OPDYKE.
A. A. LOW,
Committee
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

Alec garage is partly completed for
Mrs. Anna Shea, the owner of the prop
erty, in the north line of Golden Gate
avenue, 1874 feet east of Larkin street.
1t is on plans by c. H. Barrett, archi-
tect. A lease has been effected through
the agency of A. j. Rich & Co. for a
term of years. Above the garage there
will be living rooms on the second floor.
The garage will cover a ground space
of 60x137:6 feet. The cost is about
g
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22

a brick structure 70 be known as the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
THREE FLATS COMPLETED

Three flats recently completed for
Henry Bacigalupi of Bacigalupi &
Rossi in Jackson street near Walnut
are among the most beautifully finished
in this city They are modern with ex-
cellent location and beautiful view. A.
Reinhold Denke is the architect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
THE LOCAL MARKET
Circuit Court Notes.

Politics had the right way at the opening of court at Berry vile Monday. The customary half day did not suffice this time, so the pow wowing was carried we'll on into the afternoon, in : dicating that by and by the whole day will be demanded for political purposes. Judge Mitch- ell spoke in the interest of his candidacy for Congress, c. A. Fuller pressed his claims for Prosecuting Attorney and Judge Naples told the voters about his aspirations to succeed himself as Circuit Judge. In the afternoon Wade H. James of Eureka Springs announced himself for State Senator and Dr.. Brough spoke interest of the State Uni- versity.
 Up to last report received by The Tribune the following crimi- nal cases had been disposed of:
 Henry Marshall, selling liquor, mol pros.
 L. Beal, same charge, nol pros.
 Tom Slape, same charge, mol pros.
 Cad Snow, same charge, nol pros.
 Cora Rhodes and Dora Razor, keep ing disorderly house, mol pros.
 Linzy Morris, wearing weapon, con.
 Dave Osborn, breach of peace, plea guilty, fined S1O.
 Will White, profanity, mol pros.
 Will White, appearing drunk, plea guilty, fined Si0
 Jack Langston, assault and battery, con.
 Jack Langston, breach of peace, con.
 Omer Hammons, contempt, con.
 Omer Hammons, contempt, plea guilty, fined S5.
 Jack Goodman, gaming, plea guilty, fined Sl0.
 Jack Goodman, gaming, mol pros
 Claude Watson, disturbing the peace, nol pros.
 Mat Meadlin, contempt, plea guilty, fined $5
 Mat Meadin. contempt, nol pros.
 Henry Wilson, disturbing public gathering, nol pros.
 James Bailey, appearing drunk, pie a guilty, fined $10.
 Ebert Jackson, breach of peace, plea guilty, fined S5.
 Cicil Phillips, defacing public school property, jury trial, found guilty, fin ed S1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Indorses Fuller.

An attorney named Harris, who halls from Huntsville, M4dl- son county, has announced that he will oppose Hon. c. A. Fuller for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney of this district.
 MT. Harris may be an able, de- serving man, but he is too late to win. MT. Fuller has borne the expense and hardship of a district campaign and since his opponent H. L. Pearson, of Fayetteville, has withdrawn, and since there can be no objection to Mr. Fuller along the lines of honesty and efficiency, we be- lieve that he is justly entitled to the nomination. If Mir. Harris wanted it, why didn't he enter the race at the proper time and make the campaign?
 Mr. Fuller will get 2,500 of the 5000 votes cast in this county Benton against all who may enter the race and he deserves hem.-Rogers Daily Post, Feb ruary IS, 1910.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Sues School District.

Quite an interesting law suit is appointed for Squire McCoy's court in CarrolIton ownship for Saturday, March ),
 The cause is one wherein Miss Athel Hoback seeks to compel Joe Rains, Sam Rains and H. l.. Dunn, directors of District No 1T, known as Pleasant Ridge, to issue her warrant for two months pay, amounting to S70, as teacher of the late public school at that place.
 It seems that Miss Hoback was employed under contract for a seven months term, but the directors decided that they would stop the school at the termination of the fifth month, and accordingly declared the school closed. The attendance dropped off and it is said that not a single pupil was present day during the last month Miss Ho- back held forth
 The plaintiffs contention is that she performed her part of the contract and is therefore en- titled to her pay. c. L. Scott will represent Miss Hoback.
 In connection with the case Miss Hoback requests The Tri- bune to say that it is her sincere desire that there be a goodly turnout of the good, honest, moral and conscientious citizens, as she is very anxious to have her fate as well as that of tn 6 district, entrusted to that class of citizens.
 The trial will be had at Black Oak school house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

The death of "Aunt" Jane Tabor, brief mention of which was made in our last issue, re- moves from our midst one of our oldest residents, she having been in her seventy eighth year. She was a devout Christian woman, having united with the Baptist church at b years of age. She was the mother of fourteen child ren, nine of whom survive her viz: Jesse, James, George and Jack and Mesdames Louise Youngblood, Vicie Walker, Martha Bailey, and Rosa Lam bert and Miss Nancy. Funeral services were conducted by Eld
 Rose at the Baptist church on last Friday afternoon, following which interment was made in Glenwood cemetery, her remains being laid to rest beside that of her late husband Jesse Tabor who proceeded her in death a little more than four years ago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

Until the shepherd hears it and, heariu~ kindly needs, And when it's fears are ended, as on his brea it lies, The lamb has made this patent It pays L. advertise. The fair and gentle maiden who loves he basheful boy Assumes when in his presence manner sust is coy;
 at last, And clasps her closely to him and gladly h51 her fast,
 sighs This fact is demonstrated: It pays to adver tise,
 Chicago Record Herald.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
It Pays to Advertise.

Whom the dimpled baby's hungry, what does
 the baby do? It doesn't lie serencly and merely sweetly
 coo; The hungry baby bellows with all it's little
 might, Till some one gives it something to curb it's
 appetite; he infant with the bottle which stills it's
 fretful cries lesson plainly teaches-lt pays to advertise. he lamb lost on the hillside when darkness
 closes round tahds not in silence trembling and waiting
 to be found; ts plaintive bleating echoes across the wales
 and meads
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
.'pilepsy, Fits

keMy son was cured of very bad s,se of epilepsy with Dr. Miles s'ervine." MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland. Ohio. ' MMy little girl who was afflicted Pa ,3a sth St. Vitus' Dance is now entirely pr ell, after taking Dr.. Miles Nervine lily four months"
 -RS. c. G. BENNETT, Alma, Mich.. 'EThese diseases have been cured III > many instances, that we do not tink there is any longer any doubt sat they are curable diseases:
 ing nervous diseases they yield ksthe soothing and strengthening 11uence of
 Dr. Miles Nervine. iD Though stubborn, persistent treat
 cnt is almost sure to effect cure coY restoring nervous energy. ,reyThe first bottle will benefit; if not, at Fur druagist wll, return your money
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
wEEKLIEs WITHIN ONE YEAR

they shall not be counted in the legiti- mate list of subscriptions, and copies mailed on account thereof shall not be accepted for mailing at second-class postage rate of one cent per pound,
 The above constitutes the reason why The Tribune or any other weekly paper cannot afford to carry subscribers who are more than a year in arrearages.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Saved From wful Peril.

'I never felt so near my grave,' writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester Ohio, R. K. No. 5, "as when fright ful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 1i5 pounds in spite of many remedies and the best doctors. And that am alive today is due sulely to Dr. Kings New Discovery, which com pletely cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and can work hard. It also cured my four children of croup" In- fallible for coughs and colds, it's the most certain remedy for lagrippe asth- ma, desperate lung trouble and all bronchial affections, 50c and Si 00. A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
The Home Bakery

Can supply all the de- mands of Green Forest and vicinity for BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
 We Make a Speciality of Pies and cakes for or ders Saturday for Sum- day dinners. We can furnish anything in our line cheaper than you can afford to do your own baking.
 NUNNALLY BLDG. MAIN ST.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Notice.

To the members and frieuds of the M. 6 Church of Green Forest.
 1 have been appointed as pas- tor of the church and will pre- ach in the M. E. church South on next Sunday, Feb. 27, morning and evening.
 My subject for the morning service will be, God Supplying His People with Working To 'le. 7"
 The subject for the evening will be, "Seeing Jesus with Three Eyes,
 A cordial welcome is extended to all.
 N. w., WoMACK, Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
An Extract from the Postal
 ReputationS

Under the heading Of 'sEx- pir4d Subscriptions" the Postal Laws anu Regulations pertaining to second class mai'-malter, promulgated Jan. i, 1908, we find the following:
 4 reasonable time will be allowed publishers t1 secure renewals of sub scriptions, but unless subscriptions are expressly renewed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow ing periods:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25
Won't Need 4 Cr,tch.

When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cor nelius. N. O., bruised his leg badly, it started an ugly sore. Many salves and ointments proved worthless. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it Nothing is so prompt and sure for ulcers, boils, burns, bruises cuts, corns, sores, pimples, eczema or piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

John Hancock of Tulsa, Okla, has been here during the past week figuring on doing some real estate business. He says that if the people who own prop erty will give him the right sort of prices he believes he can do some business with them. He expects to bring some people in who will buy if prices are not too high.
 The oil men have missed their calculations on the time it would take to put down a 2600- foot we'll here "good and plenty" This fact is not without it's encourag- ing feature, however, as it has been the history of every wild cat hole they have put down yet that when the work is beset with difficulties there is something doing before the bottom is reach ed.
 Frank c. Chesley of Oklahoma City, one of the linen behind" in our oil prospecting business, has been here during the past week, making a few observations and suggestions. MT. Chesley is one of that class of good fellows with whom it is a pleas ure to come in contact. The fact that he is reputed to be with a million doesn't make any difference.
 A. A. Kelsey and wife have re- turned from Carlise, Ark where they went several weeks ago ex- pecting to engage in raising rice. After making closer inspection of the situation down there Mir. Kelsey decided that his home up here looked better to him than it did before he left and according ly he packed up his goods and assumed the role of prodigal son. We welcome him back.
 John Trantham, aged 72 years, died at the home of daughter Mrs. George Thorn in Green Forest on last Tuesday morning. Mir. Trantham and his wife re- turned here early in January af- ter residence of several years in Texas. He was then in very poor health, having become overheat- ed some four years ago from the effects of which he had been a sufferer ever since. It was hoped that the change of climate would prove beneficial to his rapidly declining health, but he continued steadily to grow worse. Interment was made at Genwood cemetery Wednesday afternoon under the auspices of the I o. o. F. order of which fraternity he was a member.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Kinney and Mir. I. R. Hill came over from Green Forest thls week for a short stay in our city-getting acquainted with the most i'm portant city in the neighborhood of their new home. These valu- able additions to the citizenship of Carroll county came to Arkan" sas recently from Bedding, Mich, where the gentleman were en- gagged in the practice of law, and where Mrs. Kinney was for ten years lady principal of the high school. Wishing to locate in the South, and realizing the great possibilities of our state and sec- tion, they have come to make their home. The remark able progress of Green Forest within the past few years led them to choose that place.-Eureka Springs Times Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-02-25

There was very little lacking in this country presenting an ap- pearance becoming to genuine winter last week. A few sleigh bells was about all that was needed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
COAL Miners WILL
DEMAND HIGH WAGE
lump In Price Of Fuel Elk.
pocted 10 Follow.

Chicago. Jan 13-The coal miners
throughout the United States are pre-
pairing TO reopen the question Of wages
after Jan 20. A demand for increased
pay is expected. II may cause a
marked increase In the present prices
of coal
The miners declare that they need
higher wages because Of the Increased
cost OF living. This stand Is part OF the
general movement OF organized labor
begun by the switchmen and railroad
brotherhoods. The movement has al
ready spread TO practically all the
branches OF railroad labor.
1T Is true that the mine workers
will take up the question Of wages.
said John Fitzpatrick. president OF the
Chicago Federation OF Labor. Il dc
not see the necessity of higher priced
coal. though. even II the miners gel
increases.
when coal which costs $3.50 a tor
in the United States can be bought fol
$500 a ton In Canada there Is some
thing more than the question OF wages
boosting the price"
The coal men take different view
" the situation. They cannot figure
how the price Of coal can remain al
the former price II the miners receive
mere money.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
kIIIs rImekeeper and Himself.

John ID. Brooks, negro. who was
employed by the Toledo Construction
company. which has the contract to
repaid the asphalt paved streets In
Reading. Pa. entered the once OF the
company In the Baer building and be
gan dispute with Frederick s Neu-
doerffer. the timekeeper. as to the
amoutn OF money due him.
In his frenzied anger he pulled out
a revolver and sent several bullets
into Mr.. Neudoerffer's body. Neu
doerffer died fifteen minutes after be
ing shot He never regaIned conscious
ness. He had been shot In the head
and near the heart.
The negro ran down the stairway
OF the building. and as soon as he
reached the street was pursued by q
large crowd. Four squares away. Just
as the foremost had about reached
him. the negro pulled out his revolver
and shot himself through the head. lie
dropped dead 10 the pavement
Nj Neudoerffei was one OF the most
popular citizens of Reading Brooks
came here few weeks ago from Jack.
sonville. Fla
n was learned later that the crowd
II pursuit OF Brooks was bent upon
lynching him. and that knowing this
he killed himself
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15

sismiss CLIFFORD Pinchot from the Of
ace OF forester OF the agricultural do
partment. Later on II was made
known that Secretary Wilson. in ac-
cordance with a decision OF the presi-
dent and the cabinet. had dismissed
OveFton w. Price. associate forester.
and Mr. Pinchot's chief assistant. and
Alexander G. Shaw. assistant law OF.
hcer OF the forest service. The action
OF the president on the eve Of the con-
gressional investigation into tho allie
cations and insinuations against Sec
Rotary OF the Interior Ballinger's con.
duct Of the policy Of conserving natu-
raj resources Is certain TO cause q
sensation.
Coupled with the dismissal OF For
ester Pinchot was the significant ac-
ton OF the house Of representatives In
connection with the joint resolution
for an investigation Of the charges AZ.
tecting Secretary Baliinger. Through
. combination OF Democrats and Re-
publican insurgents. aided by personal
friends OF Mr.. Pinchot. the house re-
jected that provision Of the resolution
which directed Speaker Cannon 10
choose the representatives who should
sit on the congress committee Of in.
quiry. The Cannon organization. which
stood behind the resolution for an In
vestigation. was overturned by q bare
majority OF three. Under the resolu.
ton as amended the house members
Of the Joint committee Of inquiry will
be elected by the house itself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-01-15
No shortaae Of Beef.

President II. A. Jastro. OF the Ma
tional Live Stock association. and
Murdo Mackenzie. vice presidene. In
speeches at Denver. Colo. denied that
there 10 any danger of q shortage OF
beef In the United States.
They declared that so long as $780,
100000 of beef is exported from the
United States each year there Is no
danger OF a shortage.
"The pri, OF beef In Chicago Is reg.
ulated by the price received for our
surplus cattle shipped abroad" said
Mr.. Mckenzie. THE howl that present
prices are putting beef beyond the
reach OF the poor man 10 unwar.
ranted."