davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

50 Oo0-I0 acTes. : miles from Naps.~ on electric
rosd. 80 fruit trees: > acres vines. some
logan snd some black berries; ! room
hoisc: barn. buggy she'd horse. buggy and
farm tools and leo chickens.
5000 acres mountain land; room house;
barn good cellar; small garden; water
piped 10 the house; bargain.
$3.50 acre-Level land on Ailiken creek: a
splendid combination OF garden. fruit and
hay land.
81 s35-2T.Is acres bottom land. bordering on
AHiken creek: tine alfalfa proposition;
about one-third in bearing pru1es; several
large oak trees.
81 se0-fs.sO acres level land on AInIiken creek:
mostly planted 70 peaches good sandy
soil
s5750-32. Sc acres. planted partly TO prunes,
PARTLY peaches; good deep soil; fourth cash,
balance !, 2, {. years.
81 200 acres, miles from Napa; house
rooms- l3T bearing peaches, choice varie-
ties. 4 good bargain.
Send for or map and particulars OF our
ttrgDGEStDE SUBDIVISION.
MOUNT & SON NAPA. CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
NOlNFTN 'UeparTmenT.
HODCoAtB: REALTY COMPANY.
356 San Pablo av. Oakland. Cal.

TOWN.SITE AND SUBnIyISIONr
geo acres on r. r. at station. Sacramento
valley; level; abundant water, TO Is feet;
near OTland: fine orange and fruit section
good soil; price far below value. only s35 per
acre; easy terms; this is a fine tract to sell
at large profits. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
RERKELEY PICKuPS

BERKELEY PICKUPS
We are offering few pieces of Berkeley
proved, at bargain prices. These are owned
by absentees who have been called out of
foreseen circumstances and wish to make q
quick sale of their properties to realize some
ready cash.
SO, ,5oO-We have a splendfdly built room house
n- in Dana N, St .,ip in the best location, good
Chased for S. 500; it is good P renter tel and and
would also make good home
$3, ,5oo-We have for sale very pretty bunga-
low of rooms. modern in every detail.
new. neat and convenient: hardwood
floors. best of plumbing elaborate fixtures
a very small payment down. reasonable
amount per month to the right party
s5,Too-A beautiful clsremont BUNGALOW. 6
Sns up to Gafe down. in aft
Spt oscHaRp RE- n9Ris y2a must n
hood under So, 900.
$50 per IT. for 100 IT. frontage in FL Camino
hotel; @ land % opposite sold for s1oo I1e per TT It.
recently; this is a bargain for the man
with J. noSsS f sTsft essSIfa coMfRNF mansion
2117 Center St. Berkeley Cal.
cLAREMoNr REALTY COMPANY.
5000 Claremont av: at Prince st.
OFFICE OPEN TODAY.
TAKE CLAREMoNT KEY ROUTE TO
NORTH GATE.
We have the best houses and the best lots
for sale in this glorious locality. We show you
how to buy at the lowest prices. Come and see
us today or during the week.
ONLY SAMPLE OF OUR GOOD LIST.
$1,000 room high basement cottage near
north gate; size of lot, 4ox120 (75l
$1,750-Terns; lot on Alcatraz av. Col
lege; 40x135. t216l
So JO0-Northwest corner Oak Vale and Do
mingo av: size 10x112: sheltered and
convenient TO cars and train t232l
SlOo00-S room home in Colby tract. garage;
size of LOT 50x120; splendidIy located
and built for home. (a33l
So 5oO-Terns: the best lot In Claremont
park for the money; size 50x115; south
ern exposure; (2S1
Agents for Hyde tract / block from Key
route and ears: lots 81. .100 terms.
PHONE BERKELEY 5125.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

T6o acres, Tehama county: living creek: well
fenced; mostly leyeli plenty wood fair huild
ings; some excellent bottom land: fine general
ranch; very cheap; $4,000; easy terms; alb
sent owner sells cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
WASc0 IANns


Vow i the time TO buy lands in Wasco.
thousands of acres are being bought Up by
settlers and laid OEt In alfalfa. gum trees.
peaches. apricots, grapes. cora and in fact.
anything under the sun that viii grow. Wascs
fas the climate Of the tropics and an up-
stmlted supply II water. as can be evidenced
oE rbe wonderful artesian wells an certain
sections Of THIS land. We have sold thousands
and thousands Of acres during the last yeaF
and- q haif and are now offering splendid
section ut 50 per acre. distant n few miles
FROM NgscO in tie srtesian belt We have
ied tlfe best experts Of the university snaiyze
The SOIL 10 depth Of l. feet and ind the
lsnd sutahle Tor almost anything you want
To- grow. Eastern capital is laying out sec
fi0n after section ia eucalyptus and alfalfa.
u IS well known fact that bare alfalfa
land in other districts is worth from 800 70
$3.50 per acre. wberess yon-can buy this for
50. This land j. virgin soil-neFer has had
plTw iu IT, Has been used for tho lest sc
years as grazing land. The sagcbrush now
growing Is an evidence of its fertility James
! Hin Morgan and other fnanciers state we
must 20 back To the soil Farmers are the
ones who arc reapiag the rich haryests in
wheat. bav and oTher farm products Write
us for fuIl particulars
y J. MORTIMER & COMPANY,
&lE7 Center ST., Berkeley, Cal.
h-rfa
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

800 acres fne level land. Yolo Co: on new
electric line; abundant water. u feet: all AL
soil; excellent for subdivision; a snap; $40 per
acre cash; can. borrow = at bank: :
All these have been examined. and we guar
antee them as represented and good values
GEO. H. MURDOCH &C. son,
81 Bacon Building. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

$l50 To $500 DOWN.
81 $50 to Sc, ,000-Brand new, all of them; nothing
but first class homes; and what is more the
prices and terms are right. for / have sold IA
of them during the last month. They are all
in good residence districts; close to car lines
and trains. / have in Linda Vista, in the
Santa Fe tracts, half dozen close to 10th st.
Key Route; some the snappest bungalows ever
offered at the prices and terms.
Another item that may appeal strongly to
the thinking man. / will bud you home
and furnish the lot on a payment of 10 per
cent of the purchase price and you can pay
the balance at monthly instaiments.
3. i. SPENCE,
272 Bacon Block
Tel. Oakland 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
$500 PER ACRE.

Great wheat country; 100 acre farms In the
rich delta Of the Sonora river. near American
line in Mexico; between Southern Pacific and
sea; most excellent climate; deep garden soil
corn wheat, cotton, beans alfalfa. dates.
oranges, lemons, all vegetable products; good
market; 150 eco acres now opened to American
farmers; first 10,0 coo acres at IS per acre. half
i'm mediately.
c. NJ WOOSTER COMPANY,
To2 Market ST San Ersncisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

C. p. ANDERSON & co. 6Sole Agents),
II5 North Ist st. San Jose. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

FOR SALE BY OWNER BARGAIN
Beautiful room story home in Piedmont by
the Lake, designed by prominent architect. alb
solutely new and modern in every detail: finest
workmanship and splendid design; paneed
walls and beam ceilings, especially designed;
fire places; french doors: sleeping porch; oak
floors; book cases: den; best plumbing fixtures
obtainable shower bath. ETC.; lot 40x1i0: street
work and sidewalk complete; lawn flowers and
trees: house never occupied: owner going east
See GORDON 100315 Broadway. phone Oak $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

S, 750-Modern ? story residence, rooms
elevated lot. 37:6xl00; north side; 3
years old; carpets included for quick
sale; surrounded by fine homes; terms IL
desired. (314h)
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

SPLENDID CORNER BUY
Sl0or or0o0-Does not pay big rate of interest, but
is capable of earning much more with
some Improvement; 100 feet frontage,
= with brick building; has splendid flu
ture.- (547)
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

WOOD AND TATUM COMPANY,
21S5 Shattuck av Berkeley g05.
Office Open Sundays All Day.
Send for copy of the Berkeley Real Es-
tate Record 1t is free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27
MENLO PARK REAL ESTATE

MENLO PARK REAL ESTATE
STRONG. BELDEN, FARR.
BEAUTIFUL FAIR OAKS.
NEAR MENLO PARk.
IS, ,500-In Atherton av.; new, modern residence
of IL rooms; large grounds q acre in
size; wooded with beautiful oaks; garage.
s50o0-S room bungalow, thoroughly complete.
in Selby lane; lot T5x300; bargain.
81 00O- Beautiful suburban home, Selby lane: IL
rooms and bath; lot q acre: stable, etc.
STRONG, BELDEN, FARR, 15T Suttar 81 I
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

LINDA VISTA HOME
Sc, ,600-Beautifully located home, rooms.
den; beamed ceiling; sleeping porch; high
basement, driveway, garage, flowers; on
crest of hill; surrounded by elegant
homes. (295)
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

MUST BE SOLD
IS, 350--Modern bungalow. rooms, bath, base
ment; 40x130; barn. driveway, mar
Broadway and 34th st. t11l)
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

So 100 HERE YOU
GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
New room house on heights. blocks from
Piedmont Key Route.
Heavy oak floors, cabinet kitchen large
closets, 2 toilets. large yeranda 4 bedrooms
sleeping porch. with fine view and large lot
thrown in, for quick sale at S51oO
RUSSELL & FLINT
1856 Broadway. Phone Oakland 29S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-27

CHEAP land for poultry; only lots left OF
Proctor subdivision; miles from Hayward:
s125 to $3.50 per acre; near school on main
taxes.
HAYWARD REALTY CO..
S. G. SMITH. Manager, Hayward.
Omen SUNDAYS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15
CHEER UP.

Just, now the majority of Dakota
farmers are woeful discouraged over
the bad crop prospects. Many of them
are quitting" in the face of scorched
fields and short hay meadows. Now
is the time to meet the situation with
courage and optimism. All is not lost.
Many a man can go to work in the face
of poor crops and by hard work save
feed, seed and put his land in fine
shape for next year. It is the man
who goes on fighting in the face of
Encouragement who always wins. He
will win and win big in N. D. If he
goes on with stout heart and long
head today. Looking at the bright
side Of things is the greatest talent
man can have. More failures are due
to lack of that very talent than to
lack of brains or muscles or cash.
There are more people dying every
day from cold in the feet than from
cold in the head or lungs.
The old saying that 'Twixt optim-
list and pessimist the difference is
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15
CHAUTAUQUA,

Chautauqua season has come and
gone. The usual number of kicks have
been registered and large crop Of
suggestions reported by those in
charge. There is no question but
what something must be done and
done at once.
New blood, new life and new ideas
are needed. In the past there has
been tendency to elect directors who
shed lustre about the affair and are
heavy weights as far as worthiness
and responsibility go. Something else
is needed. We need enterprise, active
interest, ginger, nerve and go ahead,
to make Chautauqua what it should be.
Among the things suggested are the
following:-The improvement of the
beach so that it will be a place of in
terest and enjoyment instead of being
fenced away like hog pen as at pre-
sent; no more mediocre speakers but
a few Of the big ones, Bryan, La Fol-
lette, Hughes, ETC., (the time to get
them is now; free baseball which will
pack the ball grounds each day with
a yelling, enthusiastic crowd Of fans;
a few plays during the session and
some good, live, systematic, up-to-date
advertising.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

Divorce. DEGREES by default may not
be had for the asking in the future IL
the Iowa Bar association can influence
the next legislature to amend the
Iowa divorce laws. Upon motion of
Judge Horace E. Deemer Of the Iowa
supreme bench, speaking for the law
reform committee, the association at
it's recent meeting in Des Moines I'M
g; aa:nimously adopted q resolution sug-
costing that the legislature pass an act
requiring the state to be represented
by an attorney in every case where a
decree may be- taken by default. This
attorney Is to cross examine the wit
nesses and to introduce testimony in
order that the court may pass upon
the defendants side of the case as well
as that of the party suing for the de,
cree. In this manner it is proposed
to put stop to framed up" divorce
proceedings, where it is previously ar
ranged that the defendants absent
themselves from the trial.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.

In the rapid-fire comment on the
Johnson-J effries fight at Reno, Nevada,
which followed after the exciting ev-
ents of the transferring of the contest
from Frisco to Reno, a Chicago paper
was unfortunate enough to criticize
the state of Nevada for allowing the
exhibition to take place.
A Nevada paper promptly replied
with the retort courteous to the effect
that, if on the one hand, Nevada allow
ed prize fights, on the other hand she
did not elect her United States SEN
ators by wholesale bribery.
The Chicago papers promptly retir-
ed; carrying their dead and wounded
with them. To say the least, the ILL.,
nois critics were without a ground to
stand upon.
1t is the old story of the lame man
making fun of the blind mans attic
ton. AS matter of fact Chicago had
a perfect right to criticize Nevada for
allowing this fast fading relic of bar
barism to be reproduced within her
boundaries. While it is hard to be-
come righteously indignant on the sub
ject Of prize fighting, it is nevertheless
an indisputable fact that in the United
States at least the open territory for
fighting is gradually lessening. The
time for the total extinction of such
exhibitions is certainly at hand. The
day Of the pug Is past.
On the other hand, the remarks OF
the Nevada paper are peculiarly biting
and calculated to put a damper on the
self righteous Illinois press. Illinois
today is in pitiable state politically
Rotten politics go unpublished and
freely condoned. Illinois certainly has
her work cut out for her at home and
the Lorimer scandal is a tidy bit to
start on. 1t is the old story of people
in glass houses not being rightly stu.
ated~ for the safe and effective throw.
ing Of stones.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

the sake of state politics or local pride
we would say give them up. There Is
no reason and we send the call to every
in Ramsey county and
North Dakota to stand by the republic
can state ticket in November If he be-
lieves in continuance of the republi-
can principles of the past fifty years.
What the Journal says about our
youth our "omnicent intellects''
pencil pushing" and the like We leave
to the public to Judge. Because our
principles do not suit the Journal edi-
torial writer, the Journal attacks our
youth. We have always been ashamed
of our youth. It has mortified us more
than once when we stood in the pres
ence of the monumental intellect
which wraps itself in the solitude of
it's own greatness and from the high
est peak of unselflsh devotion attach
ed somewhere to the Journal office,
takes a hand in directing the affairs
of Devils Lake. However youth has
the consolation Of knowing that time
will surely remedy it If we will only
wait. The chief trouble with youth is
that it tells the truth. This sometimes
does not suit the Journal editorial writ
er. 1t is particularly hard to swallow
when the truth is told about some Of
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15
ROOSEV ELT.

Admired, scoffed at, feared, fawned
upon, trusted, hated and loved. Roose-
Welt today: occupies an unparalleled
place In American politics. Demo-
cratic papers may deride his accomp-
lishments, enemies may plan his un-
doing, and friends may plot to use his
sanction for the furtherance of their
ends, yet in all and above all he stands
as the foremost personality Of America
and, for that matter, of the world to-
day. i.
His future course in American poll
tics will be watched with the keenest
interest. The powers of consum-
mate politician are his. The unequal
ed confidence of millions is also his
own. Public interest in his opinions
is unrivalled in the history of America
except by Lincoln and possibly Blaine.
."tWhat will he do is just now the
question on every tongue and the very
ones who deride his influence are ask
ing that question with the greatest
earnestness and interest of all. i
With all his foibles, hobbies, and
mistakes, he is the grandest American
alive today-the TYPICAL American,
built on generous lines and equipped
with a forty horse power engine. .sa
That he will live to accomplish more
and GREATER thinps in tfuI. nafinn spnr,ns
planned by providence. Even as he
made honesty, square dealing, public
service and devotion to public interest
POPULAR in the United States, even
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

of the blending of stalwart and insur-
gent ideas. This result, as we have
just seen in congress, gave splendid
showing Of true constructive legisla-
.tion-legislation so sane and wise and
necessary as to force support even
from the we'll organized and hard fight
ing democratic minority in house and
senate.
Our friends the democrats lose valu-
able thunder frequently by charging all
who disagree with them with insincer.
ity
The man or paper ever ready to
cast reflections upon other mems sim
cerity lays himself and itself open to
strong charge Of insincerity. Poll
tics is like other things in life. There
are many different opinions thereto.
When all is said and done progress
comes from differences of opinion
coupled with a sane realization of the
necessity for conceding something to
your neighbours ideas. It is in the
light of this that the difference of opin-
ions in the republican party are re-
garded by the man who is honest with
himself and with his fellowmen. The
trouble with the insurgent movement
from the Journals standpoint arises
from the very fact stated above-that
it is movement within the party. 1t
means no profit to democracy.
The Jornals attack upon insurgent-
ism and it's recent flip-fop which took
the form of stating that the insur-
gents supported democratic principles,
are all made with the purpose mention
ed above, to split the republican party.
The evident political trick embodied
therein is too plain to need even pass
ing notice. The Journals whole editor
ial course of insurgent batting. gives
the lie to the statement it makes. The
republican party needs no democratic
advice or democratic meddling to
settle it's differences. They are being
settled in the main with fairness, hon.
esty, and justice within the party. The
ranks are closed and republicanism
stands ready for another battle for re-
publican principles in November.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

State papers are authority for the
statement that Senator Purcell has lost
forty-five pounds from the arduous
duties of his term in the Upper House.
Can't believe it. Never heard of such
thing. Must be that the Colonel Is
trying to "come back" for his bout in
the fall, and has been going through
the drying out process"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

quite droll. The optimist the dough-
nut sees, the pessimist the hole" is
being verified quite fully in this COM
munity at present. Cheer up and go
at it again. If you are a worker you
will win,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

When every one knows that the law
Is being openly violated in at least
half dozen places in Devils Lake, it Is
pertinent to ask, what are we going
to do about it?'
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

as he seemed to change the very at
mosphere of our political life, may he
be with us to help and to guide, and
if sometimes to amuse, who Is the
loser?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

M. J. Brady who was defeated by M.
J Doheny for democratic nomination
to the Office of sheriff was in this office
yesterday and we had pleasant Wis
it with him. Incidentally Mr.. Brady
said we might ask the leading demo-
Gratis Of the county what they did with
the $1,000 in greenbacks that they had
to defeat Brady with. Looks like there
was a "nigger in the wood pile" some
place. At least so it appears to Mr..
Brady,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-15

Judge Ferguson, Of New Orleans,
says married women don't own their
own clothes. We'd be willing to take
chance that he don't make any such
careless statements around his own
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29
COTTON MARKETS

New York, April 2s.--The cotton market
showed continued nervousness to-day and
fluctuations were very Irregular. the feat
urc being the relative weakness OF the old
crop months attributed to liquidation in
preparation for tine first May notice day to-
morrow. \ sharp rally cnsued In the last
few minutes and the market closed steady,
net 10 points lower 10 per cent higher.
The opening was steady at decline OF 40
9 points. owing to the Indifferent cables, a
I favorable opinion OF the weather map and
a renewal Of yesterdays selling movement.
| IN spite of the better and reassulinG reports
and tho possibility OF repairing recent rain
storm damage 10 the comlps crop there was
| a good demand for fall and winter deliv-
cries, but the heavy selling OF the old crop
months unsettled the whole list Whenever
| offerings Stacked prices showed a tendency
| to rally on new crop buying, but the gen
eral tendency was downward until in tht
afternoon May sold al Il. 40, OF - points ne
lower and July at li32 or 10 points ne
lower. while the new crop showed loss o
from 10qi2 points. During the progress o.
this decline the rcputcd bull leaders appear
ed TO be taking no part in the business, ant
tho heavy old crop selling was most gen
orally attributed TO the liquidation OF trail
ing long interests ahead OF notices; selling
of July by scattering longs, who were re-
| placing by purchases of october, and bea
| pressure, encouraged by the increasing loca
| stock. Later the market rallied sharpl!
| on buying of May. July and October, be
| lleved for account OF Mr.. Patten. In th
| last few minutes there seemed to be
scarcity of new crop shorts, which sen
October TO 1870. or points above the clos
| ing figures o. last night. The close was 4 q
Is points off from the best on active posi-.
| tions. It is said that practically 2Qo0ot
/ bales are now available in New York for
| delivery on contracts, but estimates as to
| the amount OF cotton that will be rendered
| to- morrow vary quito widely. Southern spot
markets officially reported early We're un-
changed TO sc. lower.
| Receipts al the ports to-day were s.lla
bales against 1913 last week and i,oS2 last
year. For the week 5000 bales against S6.-
so last week and 1925 last year To-day's
receipts at New Orleans 1883 bales against
6,6i2 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-29

September. 7oatc. oats-Quiet; mixed, nom
mai. options closed nominal.
Beef-Firm Lard--Bareiy steady. Taliow
Quiet. Petroleum and Rosin-steady. Tur-
pentine-Frm. Enthusiastically. Rice
Quiet. Sugar-Raw, iirm. refined steady.
Coffee-Futures closed steady. but at net
loss of ialo points. Spot quiet. Rio. No. 4.
Size; Santos, No. 4. &c. mild. dull: Corr
doya. 9i:a95sc. Butter--Steady. creamery.
specitls. 2aa aoc. extra, 2e9Soirc. evtra to
third 90 Sc; state dairy. common TO fine.
% a 2eiac. process. 2sa sc: factory. a20 &c..
imitation creamery. 23peii.c. Cheese-Mar-
kot steady and unchanged. Eggs--Firn;
State, Pennsylvania and nearby gathered.
white, 23I &c; fresh gathered, packed, Sc
lections a242itscc. do. regular packed, ex-
ira first &c. do, first. 2oisd2lisc. Potatoes
Easy: southern, new, barrel. Sl.5od4.oN: Ber-
muda. STA 500. old Southern $50 pounds. iSc
GI.25; Jersey sweets per basket, 30nepc
abbages-Firm; southern per crate, S25o@
800 Freish;s and Peanuts-Unchanscd
The cottonseed oil market was easier ear
lior in the day for the near positions under
liquidation for May notice day tomorrow.
but shorts covered in the late months and
prices closed irregular at points decline
TO advance. with sales of 1890 barrels
May, 7.6s I765: July, 75297.IS; October, rs q
$50; December. 6.5s1s.50. prime crude. 100
nominal: prime yellow, 7.60ITs0: prime win
ter yellow, 7S01s.5o prime summer white
S.DOifNiJ.