davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE
STORY BEATS NEW YORK

Wednesday we told you about, New
York mdn who was thrown into an insane
thnt. later was sold by his heirs for S .25O.-
OOO Our attention has been called to MIR.
John Cinty's report, as City and County
Assessor, which contains the following:
sn l849 the price for so vsra lots wa: sI4
and 100 lots sold for $25 "a vara is 50 inches
square. : feet 9 inches BY feet inches,
In the records Of San Francisco County find in Book
q [Ssr ne s % 200
number ~ located the F. corner Of Market and
is. is4o. 100 vars lot. measures 2z5 feet by s75
contains z6,625 square feet. This sale was on
ns co nss g s. M ss q s o for
ooo being the Of $64. 20 square foot or $4
5cr i ans s les. sn g. W
Of $76.45lz5 each which IS at the rate OF
three and q per per 'nun
small piece OF land on the corner OF William ma and
Pine Streets New York wa: recently sold at @ 81 600 pa
Nassau Streets valued at $3.50 square foot, J.
Morgan @ CO paid 5000 square foot for 5 lot t havng
ins e. This last figure ]. more per square foot
Morket Streets. That IS from MIR. Cinty's report
Bedr it in mind when people say That's
the top price; property con not go any
higher"
San francisco will. in the neor future.
have million population. The demand for
property viii then Be at, least twice as great
as now.
The average price Of bay shore restricted
residence parks IN this city is about $3.50 per
front foot some Of It brings S / 900. Forest
Hill sells now as low as SIS, averaging $40.
There IS room for only 10000 people west Of Twin
Peaks. San Francisco win get them in the next years
We wish had Cabries voice. would stand on top
Of The Can building can every Buy Properly
Buy Real Estate. We WON'T refuse sen you Forest
Hin lots, but you don't bury there. BY Somewhere
NEWELL-MURDOcHC COMPANY
80 Montgomery Street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
YOUNG BRIDE HHl5
ATTEMPT At DEATH
MARRIED SIN WEEKS AGO. SIN
DhANk VIAL or ACID: (ILRk
IN \ STORE.
RAN HOME TO HUSBAND
Threw Herself Into His Arms; VI j.
Thought She Win 1--we; No
Eca~on Given.

Mrs. j. h. Han, clerk AZ a and
lu-,,nt store, and bride OF Sin
N..Ns. attempted suicide Yesterday
morning boy stepping into am alley
near her home and draining the con-
tents of .ottl, of yarholic acid that
She had purchased few moments
.efore. Then she ran home and fell
unconscious into the arms Of her hus-
band. walter iu a South Boston avenue
restaurant
SO reason Was given out for the
Young Woman's rash act when she
threw herself into her husbands arms
She is said 90 have declared her love
for him. They live at 3l5 West Sec
0ud street
When Nrt Han was married SIX
weeks ago she sd not give up her po-
s.tiuu in the ana lO-ocut store She
icft home Yesterday morning as usual
but instead c. going 10 her work. She
proceeded to the Baker drug store.
where she purchased l5-cent vial
II the poison. She then walked to-
ward her home. but when a block or
SO away she stepped into an alley
and drank the acid
4 physician was called and q stom-
n,h pump spplied to the woman. 1t
was announced that she would live
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
POOR BEN Of JEWGlRY
FAME Is COMING BACK
BENJAMIN JI.WELER RICE Is
BlCk "a TIE OLD MAIN
STREET STAND AGAIN.


N'" Jt"el7I rice Is PACK IN pusl-
ness "S"'h ana ne Is PACK there with
."'n l''.. ne Is again selhhe 7he
''s 3DHll'N or .e"eIIy al prices which
,iI''' Z" IN" man VINO is able to pay
io' li' iie IS not trying to get some
-hlNE Hh' tINr hundred or SIN nun
area per cent hut is tI\Ing 10 make
q NNng price.
Zen J'"Dl'r i'lce has been In town
ioI something Ike five years eXcep'-
'hg the time when ms enemies. through
conspiracy tried TO drive him out
the reason the conspiracy was orga-
nZed and the reason why he tempor-
nl.y retired from business was be-
cause hc sold the goods at prices
which appealed TO the men and wom-
~ who bough. taem and used them.
He did business on a small margin Of
profit with a large volume OF sales
and that is sim his motto. Naturally
he iueWs the opposition OF the peo-
pile who want to sell a two hundred
DOLLAR diamond for three hundred and
/ fifty dollars. naturally he incurs the
uemitv Of the people who have not
the money i'm their pockets to take ad-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
WHAT Will NAbLOY
Be CANDIDATE FOR?
CConliuucI from page ~

capacity he could perform a larger
and more beneficial duty to the whole
people than he could possibly ac-
cumpush through representation Of
This district IN Washington.
Up to this time Pat Malloy has
uocu stud.ously steadily performing
he duties Of the office of county at
.ouey of Tulsa county He has made
mo- statement to anybody he has let
his work stand for itself and be the
BEST testimonial to one of the ablest
officials of any county in the state
He has written no letters, has organ
zed no propaganda has done moth
u- which in any way commits him
10 any policy or which in any way
commits him TO the candidacy for
any office
But il has been accepted by his
friends that he could be of more serv-
ice to all of the people of oklahoma
in the office of attorney general than
ne could be as congressman and to
This extent his friends have Interested
themselves and have been feeling the
Iulse Of the public with the result that
they are now convinced that he is the
available candidate and tina, he can
not only he nominated, but elected
Y majority which will be in line
with the majorities which character
lied al of his political campaigns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

karat store on an eighteen karat basis
l'u. when he says that the karat value
Is twenly-four you can bet All tho
money in your clothes that he is right
Brn Rice has just got back IN the
game and he has come back right lie
has "a ork of ioWclry that is the envy
% uN the other jewellers bon town and
Ap is selling more goods than any
of tha other jewellers lie just bought
the stock ~ the Continental
MgI.auu'e company and rs going to
add several thousand dollars TO Il in
The next three days. His motto Is 10
s'.. gems at right prices lie has "a
s'..h which cannot Doe olualled iH the
Dr and with the additions which VIII
D.. Waae De- VIII be boo position 90 do
business wish any body and every body
Wnu desires holiday Jewelry Tie
knows moro about the business than
ury body iu the business I'm Tulsa. and
.H is iu "a way 90 do more for the
uoae 10y the money than anybody
,.se lIr is az the old stand on Main
street. where he viii De glad. to see
uil OF hie old friends as well us To- meet
many new ones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

shone as the best ground gamer OF
the Eli backs with little or no In
reference he drove through the lin,
or swep around the end for steady
Gains and when Harvard had the ball
mis- tackling was fast and sure. Aims
worth also did excellent work, several
of the winning sweeps being due TO
his rapiu ant sure footing Knowles
was used ia several of Yale's runs
from fake Kick formations and many
Yards were gained by his sprinting
In punting and covering Of punts
Mahan outkicked both Guernsey and
knowles when the work is cons dered
as a whole, but Guernsey got off some
~ the longest punts Of the game and
in fact outklcked his ends several
times. There was little advan age one
way or the other I'm the PLAY of the
linemen. In general teamwork, Harv-
ard outclassed the Blue.
Headed by band of fifty pieces.
the Crimson clan snake danced around
the field and under the Yale goal.
while hundreds tossed their hats and
caps across the bar where earlier
Brickley had driven the ball In front
oi the Yale sections the parade stop
ped and cheered the Blue cohorts and
then proceeded to the training quar-
tiers. where cheers were giyen for the
team and all the players and subs in
diyidual'y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
An EDUCATED TOE
WON FOR HARVARD


ment kicking. This season alone he
has kicked eleven field goals in nine
games, thus earning a place among
the famous kckers and punters. in
Guiding O'Dea. Hirschberger, Dewitt,
Eckersall Bull, 1rafferd and Brooke
That Harvard really defeated Yale
by score Of - to 3, is conceded by
the adhercn Of both eleyens tonight,
Tor the safety scored by O'Brien was
two point gift to the Blue, due to
"A misunderstanding Of the rules. The
play with its unusual feature came in
,he first period.
Immeda ely following Brickley's
first field goal from Yale's 80 yard
line, Guernsey kicked off from his
own 40 yard line.
I, was a long drive and the bali hit
the Harvard goal post about six feet
from the ground bounding back to
IlayVard's five yard line. Had the
spheroid remained there, it would
have gone TO Harvard and been put
in play in the usual way Instead,
however. O'Brien to make douhly sure
what he considered a touchback. pick
cd It mp while the Yale players were
still yards away and carried it back
across his own line. where he touched
it down, thus committing a safety
play according to the ruling Of Referee
Langford
This was the only error Of judgment
noticeable in hard fought clean
game There was little fumblng and
hut few exhibitions OF ,enper, despite
the desperate character Of the strug-
gle. and these never passed the pen
ally point
with but one or Two exceptions The
entire combination forming the two
teams played football Of high stand
ara and several members Of both Yale
land Harvard elevons rose even above
this lofty plane.
For Yale, Quarterback Wilson was
star Of the first magnitude In
addition to directing the Blue eleven
without the errors Of judgment no.
. ticcablo in the Princeton contest. he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
CJr OUT OUR NEsTERD NNs''

Rejoice with the boy and the
youus man ia their successes. II
may Dee the reaching the head Of
class after a hard Tough, bat
tie 1T may be enteriug college
uuicr heavy handicap. it may be
IN the acccpuns the first position,
20 may be any one Of IA hun
drods of The critical poiHts in d
young mans lie But right at
that critical po.r, the hands II
s,ryUg myu are needed TO steady
tlc life. hold 10 g. its true course
and make uf Il strong. capable
thing 60 battle with the tidec that
all too soon best Il Nhl, shall
We offer better than the Y NJ. c.
\ in the heart Of this great city?
Why not It's wide open doors and
it's far flung lines OF protecting
power Nou fathers did no; have
these things 90 assist YOU and too
many times things came 20 YOU
that you do not want In thu lives
~ your bows To-day is the time
TO prevent him from making n
later mistake. His decision to-
day for clean manhood means a
lie Of nobility honor and mastery
In the tomorrow Of this city You
multiply your IL, by his You
rccufy your mistakes IN his new
life. Add your subscription TO
this man factory today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
MISSOURI WON FROM
THEIR HATED RIVALS
ONE GOAL FROM PLACEMENT
WON TIRE ANIMAL GAME
FOR MISSOURI

COLUMBIA. Mo. Nov q ON
field So muddy that 10th teams We're
forced 90 resort TO open play the Ms
sour University team defeated the uu.
vctIN uf Kansas today 3 to o. The
scot, was made In the sccunc quarter
ON -o9l from placement by McWn-
lams who booted the bah twenty
yards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

$3.50 Felt Mattress Oil
sale at Tulsa Household
Supply quit business sale
for $5.95. ia West Second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

$3.50 Smiths Administer
Rugs, size 9x12 feet in new
oriental and floral designs
at Tulsa Household Supply
quit business sale for $16.95.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23
$3.50 Twin Baby Buggy
on sale at Tulsa Household
Supply quit business sale
for S12.50. ia West Second

Sl2.OO 2-inch post vernis
Martin Bed with "a inch
filler on sale at Tulsa House
hold Supply quit business
sale for $7.65.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

$3.50 Kitchen Cabinets
with every convenience, on
sale at Tulsa Household
Supply quit business sale
for $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

II you want To see picture with
it, beauty shown. visit the Yale
uater, where the pictures are
shown on a mirror screen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

S4.O0 five-year guaran-
teed steel springs on sale at
Tulsa Household Supply
quite business sale for $2.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

II you want Ia see picture with
its beauty shown, visit the Yale
thater, where the pictures are
shown on a mirror screen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
Now Are the Days
 Children Need Care
Summer Heat Dangerous To Little Ones Whose Bowels Are
 NpWlectpH

A mother cannot do better for hor children than to teach them from their earliest days regularity of the bowels. Regularity can be promoted without the child knowing it bv watching it's food and by so varying the food that all the clements of d- gestion are used. when nature will do the rest. The future health of inc child depends upon this.
 But try as you will there are times when the little one will become con- stipated and bilious. ln hot weather immediate attention is necessary. as many serious diseases result from stuffed-up bowels. Don't give salts or cathartics or purgatives. as they are too harsh, but give a gentle pleasant-tasting bowel stimulant like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has been used by the children of this as well as a former generation. and thousands of families are proud to speak well of it, among whom we can mention Mrs. Louise Reynolds. 909 Jackson St, Lynchburg, Va, who is glad to recommend it, and Mir. Chas. w. Allen, Manor, Tex, who
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
, knowIedoe.

Knowledge. There is no wealth like unto knowl. edge, for thieves cannot steal it, Burmese Proverb. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
PEN HEADQUARTERS
 ON THE STATE FARM

Little Rock, July 14AThe records and books of the Board of Penitentiary Commissioners will this week be nov ed to the State Farm, where all busi- ness will be transacted in the future, lot of vacant buildings, surrounded by high brick wall, lighting plant and a death cell, with a small force to operate them. The lighting plant supplies electric power for the state institutions, and convicts are used to operate it. This will require a force of about ten. One or two guards, and a small force in the cook rooms, will also be left behind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
visit with friends at Alexander. Ark.
 Sorrells Dewoody, of the Williams


 Sorrells Dewoody, of the Williams Dewoody Co.,, left yesterday for Hot Springs where he will spend about a week with his sister, Mrs. N. E. Brightwel, who is spending the sum- mer in that city.
 M T. Johnson, with Goldberg's Selz Shoe Store, left Sunday for Cairo, Illinois, called there by the sudden illness of his wife. During his absence Robert Swarm is substi- tuting for him.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Snyder leave today for St. Paul and Minnea- polls, where they will be met by friends and take a motor trip. Mrs. Snyder will then go to Omaha, Ne braska, to remain until September.
 Prosecuting Attorney R. w. Wilson of Monticello, accompanied by Court Stenographer A. T. Wells, of that place, spent last night in the city en route to Rison. where they will attend a session of the Cleveland circuit court. tY --" State President E. H. Sammon, oi the Arkansas State Aerie of Eagles District Attorney T. G. Parham and A. Johnson, accompanied By J. R Krone, of Fort Smith, left last nigh for McGehee, where they installed al Eagles aerie with large member ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
Carborundur1 In Furnaces.

Carborundum. the artificial substi. ute for emery, which is said to rival the diamond in hardness, is employ ed. because of it's extraordinary re sistance to heat, as coating for ths interior of furnaces Finely powdered and made into a paste, it is applied with a brush, like paint. to the brick lining. It is said that layer of only two mllimeters in thickness will pru- tect the bricks from the effects of the highest temperature that is produced in ordinary furnace combustion
 Carborundum is itself product of the electric furnace, being composed of silica and carbon fused in the pres. ence of salt and sawdust.-~Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
SOCIETY
Home Mission Reading Circle.
: $+ ++ ++ : : t : ! :

The members of the Home Mission Reading Circle of the tWomen's Mis- sionary Society of the First Methodist church. held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Maggie Rurks as leader. The program fol- lows: Scripture lesson.
 Song, "Glory to God in the Highest with Mrs. Hazeltine at the piano leading. ' Reading, Immigration" Mrs. w.
 T. Hyslop. Reading, Labor Legislation" Mrs. : Hazeltine. \ Comments on the lesson
 Song. God Be With You Till We Meet Again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15

writes that he often felt 100 years old, but feels younger now than his years.
 Every druggist sells Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin, and one dollar large bottle. II will cure constipation and biliousness in young or old break up cold and stop summer diarrhoea by ridding the bowels of tho poiS0as and germs that cause the trouble. It is q grand family laxative, With valuable tonic properties.
 Families wishing to try free sam pie bottle can obtain it. postpaid, by addressing Dr. w. B. Caldwell, AIS Washington St.. Monticello, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
 } PERSONALS : . .
 . . | + | | | | | r

c. H. Cooper, of this city, is il Little Rock for a few days.
 Horitio Wells, of Monticello, is il the city, the guest of friends.
 J. M. Gaunt, of this city, is spend ing few days in Little Rock. w. M. Taylor, of the traffic bureau left yesterday afternoon for Stutt gart. J. "A. Newton returned yesterday from visit with his mother at Cam den.
 Ed Harper returned yesterday aft. ernoon from 9, short visit to |;am- den .it;* t". Dr. o. G. Blackwell: made a profes- slonal business trip to Dumas yester- day. s4 F. E. Madding returned to Little Rock yesterday, after spending the day here.
 Mrs A. c. Mayberry has returned rom visit to friends and relatives at Dewitt. ;.
 Master William Lemmons left yes teraay for Dewitt, where he will visit for time.
 C A. Green returned Sunday from Aonroe, La, where he has been on a business trip. <; 7
 Cook Martin, of Little Rock, is here ne guest of 4 friends and relatives Ior few days,
 F. w. Daniels who has been visit ag. m Texarkana has returned to his nome in this city.
 Mrs. c. H. Collier, of Little Rock, sno has been visiting in this city pss returHeds home. .i
 1enry Scull who has been the guest
 lawrence Thompson, in Little sock, has returned.
 WITS. w. H. Deaver left yesterday ..ernoon for Dayton, Ohio, where she s'll visit for some time.
 r
 sudge J. R. Stewart and wife left ss'erday for Heber Springs, where ney will spend a month.
 :. K. Parker, a prominent cotton .a'a or this city, is enjoying week
 fishing on Silver Lake.
 'auge w. T. Woodbridge, accom- A'eu Dy his daughter, Miss Edith, 7" yesterday for Stuttgart.
 s. Frank Emmerson and little eA'ers nave returned from pleas
 visit at Cairo. Illinois.
 . Y corum, of Dumas, who has s1 n this city on business for a
 uays has returned home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
GET A BUG KNIFE"

The manufacturers of Ross 'Dead Quick" spray will mail free, one f. bladed pocket knife to any one furnishing the name of an insect that it will not kill. 1t kills insects and their eggs instantly. Kills mosquitoes too. Nothing like it. For sale in Pine Bluff by grocers and druggists. w. L. Dewoody Wholesale Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
Conc snd WcIl-Nioh Eorqotten.

An anxious inquirer wants to know what has become of the old-fashioned man who used to go to the peniten. tiary after being found guilty?-To aado Blade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
Tho Limit.

"Well, I see that that iackass Fl. derberry has gone and put bis head .n the moose again." said Hawkins.
 Worse than that" said Barta. He's got 1t in the moose papers,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
For Miss Shannon.

For MISS SHuhhVHs
 ! Miss Ferda Oaks entertained a mum Der of her friends yesterday after non in honor of Miss Nora Shannon, of Grady. "Bunco'' was the chiei amusement A pair of silk hose was awarded to Miss Norma Rutherford also hose to the honree. Punch was served by the little Misses Ayres Car michal, Jack Lee and Mellois Martin The hostess was assisted in entertain r. ing by her mother and Mrs. A. A. Sanders. During the evening dainty refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Misses Mamie Duncan, Norma Rutherford, Ruth Owen, Ruth Simpson, Ruth Arnett Lota V. Orton, Clyde Dixon, Lolla D. Ezell, Jemmie Lloyd, Lynn Koonce Jennie May Langston, Clara Langford Fannie Marx, Annie Rosenberg, Anna Bedding, Josephine Hode, Hildred Moss, Eugenia Puddephatt, Cornelia Walker, Mamie Brewster, Mary Pud- dephatt, Majorie Smith, Juliet Gran. berry, Frances Cross. Nora Shannon of Grady, and Ferda Oaks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
Annual Church Picnic.

The children of the Sunday School of the First Methodist church, chap eroned by several of the older folks, will leave this morning on the J. Frank Hicks, for their annual picnic. The boat will take the happy little ones down the river to beautiful grove, where the day will be spent in pleasant recreation. Well-filled bas- kets, ice, lemons, etc., will be carried along by the merry party and good time is. assured. They will return late this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-15
Unencouraglnq.

0USIICOU' 0811t8s
 That audience cheered my remarkv repeatedly" "Yes." replied the mo rose man. T never yet saw an audi. once that wouldn't rather hear itself noller than listen to somebody's talk,s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28

enemy's ship every TWENTY-FIVE
seconds. and the "Oregon's" men
thousht they were doing we'll il
they shot one of the big guns once
every five minutes.
The 14-inch guns on the New
York. can shoot 10 miles. They
carry a shell weighing 1.40O
pounds, one of which, If properly
placed, could completely destroy
q ship like the Oregon" The
ordinary practice with these guns
Is taken at 1900 yards, little
less than four miles.
What would happen IL dread
nought met dreadnough nobody
on earth could foretell. The only
time modern battleships have met
In battle was in the battle of the
Japan sea between Japan and
Russia and there were no dread
thoughts in that fight.
A fight between dreadnoughts
would be a fight to flush that
would commence at long range
and would continue until one or
the other Of the ships was total
ly destroyed. The big monsters
OF each nation are about equal in
size and armament. It would re-
solve itself into a battle of men.
me mes who were the best shots
would win.
III the shooting was at all nc.
curate, the execution would be
terrible and the vessel that won
the battle would probably be fl,
Tor nothing but the junk heap al
its end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-28
JAPS Give AID
To CHINESE
REBELS

SHANGHAI, July 2S.-United
States bluejackets are now sur
rounding the foreign settlement,
having come off the Rainbow
latter their boat had been hit three
times in the fighting Saturday be-
tween rebels and the government
soldiers. They made a demon
stration to intimate to the Chinese
what they might expect if they
did any damage to Uncle Sans
boats or men.
WI Ting Fang is still trying to
negotiate peace but without sue
cess. The Chinese government
is much incensed at what it be-
lieves to be aid given the rebels
by Japanese whom it is believed
have been promised concessions
by the rebel leaders.
Government police raided the
rebel headquarters and captured
three six-inch guns and disarmed
800 soldiers and II officers.