davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
ssooO-COsT TO DUPLICATE $4,000
New 7-room house; cement basement; the
latest in design and finish; nickel and open
plumbing; choice neighborhood: improve
ments opposite cost $l6 600; blocks to local
station; owner nonresident: house must be
sold; positively the finest property for the
money ever offered for sale in Oakland call
]. S. MYERS G. CO.,
1902 Broadway Oakland. Cal.
tsOoo-cHoIcE new story and half house;
six rooms; basement: in fact, an ideal beauty
in location and architectural finish; lot is
high and slightly; near Senator Perkins house
no reasonable offer refused; space too limited
10 eXto its charming qualities seeing Is be-
j. s. MYERS & CO.,
1902 Broadway, Oakland. Cal
ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS-COST s35O6
am instructed to sell without reserve g.
room two-story house with all the latest con-
veniences TO the highest bidder this week;
think S2600 will buy the property it is a
forced sale; space too expensive to enumer-
ate Ms many good qualities; lot 5Ox14O; con-
venient to cars; schools and business center;
1902 Broadway. Oakland. Cal
s25oo-FINE large comfortable S-room cottage,
with bath and all modern improvements and
location Myrtle ST., lot 5ox125 feet; sunny
front; easy walk from local station rents for
f24 per month"; terms can De arranged.
GEO. w. AUSTIN & CO.,
1908 Broadway, Oakland.
ssoo-PLAIN but cozy cottage of rooms in
good condition; sunny side; close to San
Pablo-ave. electric cars; street work all done;
insured for $500; policy paid for 3 years in
advance goes with. the place; title perfect
terms be arranged would rent for IS to
$40 per month; look this up; owner prem
ises GEO w. AUSTIN & CO.,
1908 Broadway, Oakland.
IS CASH. 81 80 monthly; lots. 25x25e; price
s39 each.
$40 cash. IS monthly; lot 1oox1oo; price $3.50
in all.
$50 cash, IS monthly; 4 lots 1oox1oo; trees
and strawberries; price $500.
s75 cash, 81 80 monthly; lots, 10ox200; fine
oaks and laurel trees; price 1915.
$65 cash, $40 monthly; 200x200 price $685.
in all; fine soil grand view, superb climates
near electric car line; fine school; building up
rapidly with a good class of people; no fogs
nor winds; adjoining East Oakland; call
send for circular. 455 Seventh ST. opposite
Broadway station, Oakland carriage free. H.
y. JONES, owner.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

AUCTION
AUCTION
At our salesroom, MONDAY, Oct. 18th, 1901,
REFEREE SALE.
by order of Gustave H. Umbsen, referee, sub
ject to confirmation by the court
Howard and Folsom sts: tenements of 8 and
rooms each; rents SO So per month; lot 4S1SO'
No. 4s5 A. B, c, D. E Tehama ST., bet. 9Th
each; rents $50 per month; lot 25xSo
cottage Of rooms. with stable: rents $40 per
WESTERN ADDITION FLATS.
chs9sn and n Pea s
and rooms and bath each; stable on rear
street; rents s57 50 per month, which are low;
main o91 lot 25x12O Mfss19N to Ivy ave; REs1nENcE
No. 14O6 Guerrero St, near 26th elegant resi-
dence of Is rooms and bath, with large
grounds; can be readily converted into fats at
small outlay and made good paying invest
CHOICE BUSINESS CORNER
cor; 3 stores and lodging house; rents ss5 per
month; three mortgages.
NATOMA-ST. INVESTMENT.
Nos. z15-417 Natoma St. bet 9Th and sth sts /:
improvements. houses. flats and cottages
Of 2-4-5 rooms each: rents sSS per month; lot
MARY MEAeHER ESTATE.
Executor Sale.
Sc. cor. Ellis and Broderick sts.; flats of
As rooms each; rents $42 per month; lot 37:6x
1876; subject to confirmation by the court.
B. TURRE ESTATE.
The following three properties must be sold
by order Of lesatees:
No. 1.
Nos. 105-5A Devisadero ST., bet Waller and
Haight sts.; bay-window flats OF 8 and 6
rooms and bath each; rents $43 so per month;
lot 25x100.
No. ess Commercial St. bet. Kearny and
Montgomery sts.; 2-story frame building; rents
81 80 per month.
No. 502 Stockton ST., bet Bush and Pine sts
3-story and basement brick building of IA
rooms; rents $64 per month. which is low.
GUSTAV WALTER ESTATE.
Administrative Sale.
The following three properties must be sold
TO close the estate:
No. 1.
27th st. north line, bet Church and San
chez sts-; building lot 53:4x114.
No. 2.
Part OF outside land block 1885, fronting on
18th ave-, U st. and San Miguel Rancho.
No. 3.
Part OF outside land block 1885, fronting on
14th ave, st. and San Miguel Rancho
For further particulars apply to
G. II. UMBSEN & CO.,
IA Montgomery st.
$3.50 AND $3.50 each. sunny corner Mission
1o%e. on, =fra
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

$3.50 AND $3.50 each sunny corner Mission
lots; frontage on streets; cash or INSTALL
nents. Apply $50 Jessie st
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24


HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LoTsl
$500 to ssoo-Bargains in Sunset lots; all
graded; elegant view; $40 monthly.
500 to s3oO-Choicest Ocean Boulevard lots.
SIS. 500 to s25o-Unexcelled bargains; near
Mission-st. cars; IS monthly.
s4OO to ssoO-Cheapest and best Richmond lots;
very easy terms
$1,000 $1,000 to ssooo-Splendid cottages. Rich
nond. Sunset and Mission: easy terms.
s5oOo-Choice corner in Mission great bar
gain; 5OxlOO with new store and fiat; rent $4O
Sunset branch office. Ninth ave. near II st.
81 Chronicle building.
A RESIDENCE to cost about $4,000 wanted to
purchase in the Mission or Western Addition.
on or to car line: must be modern
built and in good condition. w. ]. GUM.
A CORNER property wanted to purchase on
Mission or Valencia sts. w. ]. GUM. $50
California st.
WANTED to purchase two four flats that
are in first.ciass condition add dd,tinn modeTn IN
]. GUNN. $50 California st.
undersigned
proved or unimproved on Valencia, Mission
Howard Folsom. w. j. GUNN, $50 Cali
fornia st.
FOR sale-Cottage Of rooms large basement
and yard: half cash. 9022 Pierce st.
REAL EsTATE-CoUNTRY-For Sale
GOOD land; low price, banks figures; coast
road; fast trains; best climate best soil
crops sure; selling fast to saving people on
monthly payments; within the reach of fru-
pal w
careful men will plant vineyards or orchards
to suit buyers; a pretty colony is forming
now; the kind of soil the kind of climate,
the kind of people you want to be with;
Santa Clara Valley; come see US. WOOSTER,
St, and San Jose.
OCEAN View Mountain ranch near Pescadero,
for sale: 800 acres, mostly redwood and tan
oak; 1000 fruit trees in full bearing. prin-
cipa1ly late apples; frost; can raise pota-
toes all the year round lovely view; owner
too old to manage it and will sell cheap. J..
EVANS, Pescadero, San Mateo County.
FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO
Small tracts $50 to $50 per acre. on Rancho
Cotati Sonoma, Co.; future value assured, as
San Francisco is growing rapidly; location
best for poultry and general farming. Apply
to The Cotati Co.. SOP California ST.. for PAM
phlets and information.
or country property call on MARION GRIF-
FIN. 71s Mrket ST.. s. F., office near Call big
s25oo-IMPRovED foothill farm. 2o4 acres; Ell
Dorado County. near R. r. Box 222. Call.
POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale: write for
A WEEKS news for cents-The Weekly Call,
Is pages. in wrapper for mailing, 81 per year.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

OFFICE of the Fireman's Fund Insurance
Company San Francisco, Oct. Il, 1901.-At
this company held this day a dividend was
declared. payable on and after October %.
1901. LOUIS WEINMANN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A WEEK S news for cents-The Weekly Cal
16 pages. in wrapper for mailing 81 per yea.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

TO the shareholders Of the Ind. Red Mems
Hall Assn.-At the last regular meeting of
the board of directors Of the Independent
Red Mems Hall Assn. dividend of 25c per
share was declared, payable on Friday even
ing, October 25 at o'clock, In Red Mems
Hall, go Bush st.
C. G. BOLSDORFF, President
B. A. SAMMANN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

VALENCIA, 1872 or sunny furnished bay
window rooms; kitchen; private family and
adults
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions
received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st.
A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and
subscriptions has been established at 1896
Valencia st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24
ROOMS FoR HousEkEEp1NG-Con.

THE St James, cor. Laguna and McAllister
sts-Large, well-furnished single room, sS:
: handsomely furnished suite for light house
+ Keeping s15 handsomely furnished corner
suite for light housekeeping. extra kitchen in
cluded: select home for families; near park
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-24

s25Oo-IMPROVED foothill farm. 204 acres; Ell
Dorado County, R. r. Box 222. Call
POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale: write for
free list c. r. WINFIELD, Petaluma. Cal.
A WEEKS news for 5 cents-The Weekly Call,
Is pages in wrapper. for mailing, 81 per year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
wEAvERs BOAT IN HARD LUCK
Obliged to Put Into q Hawaiian
Port for Provlslons.

N ]. Weaver of yacht Norma fame
is not having plain sailing in his latest
venture. Six months ago he was IN
San Francisco and told glowing stories
Fof the concessions that had been
granted him in Samoa. He chartered
the schooner Julia E. Whalen and on
January / started her for Apia. Cap
tain Erratt got the vessel down there
all right. but Weaver did not get the
cordial reception from the Germans
that he expected. The cargo Of the
schooner was discharged, however. and
with a quantity of copra and cocoa
nuts she started back for San Fran
cisco. Light winds and Gains proved
too much for Captain Erratt, and
when sixty days out from Apia he was
compelled to put into Hanalei, H. l.,
short of provisions. This was on May
t25. and the next day the Julia E.
NVhalen made another start for San
Francisco. She is now twentyone
days out and should get in any time
now.
The Whalen made a poor start from
here and is now making poor finish.
Soon after passing out through the
Golden Gate she was caught in gale.
and five days later she had TO put back
for repairs.-The Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
MISS wIDEMAN ENGAGED.
She VIII Marry Alfred E. Bruno, q
College Student.

The Examiner prints handsome
picture OF Miss Anna Adelaide Wide
man with the caption: "A Honolulu
Bride for a University Man. and adds
the following:
OAKLAND, June IA romance that
began in Hawaii will be rounded out by
the wedding in August of Miss Anna
Adelaide Wideman, daughter of the
late Hermann A. Wideman, Secretary
of the Interior under Queen Liliuoka-
lani, to Alfred Ernest Bruno, a student
of the State University. Miss Wide
man is young woman of striking
beauty and a fine musician. She first
met her fiance while he was spending
his vacation on the Islands, Miss
Wideman is now visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Otto Ber-
ger, in this city.
Mr.. Bruno is a son of DR. A h
Bruno of San Francisco. He is an ath-
lete and ranks high as a student. The
young couple will probably live on the
islands at one of the sugar plantations
owned by Miss Wideman- The exact
date of the wedding has not been fixed.
but it will be some time in August.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

|apenters' Union meets tonight.
FIJI viii serve mock turtle soup
Knox sailor hats. at B. F.
Z Co.
'uggies and stylish horses at
|irds Stables.
n Of keys has been lost. Re
Advertiser office for reward.
and ferns at auction today at
s salesrooms, on Queen street.
Elstans saleslady is wanted at
d d Cos Lace House, Airing
Bolte has full power of attor-
ct for Mr.. w. Wolters during
Fee from the city.
sameha Lodge of Perfection
Is evening in Masonic Hall a
1aanca is requested.
but gentle family horse; also,
laeton, are offered for sale at
e. the Club Stables.
mar desires nicely furnish
"a private family. See CLASH
Easements on next page.
Wish to get one of those fine
& at cost call early, as they
3 rapidly. at Mrs. Hanna's.
7S or advanced pupils wish
-gh violin instruction, address
me, 327 Vineyard street, or
gs 1851,
Il Tribe meets this evening
-st time in Pythian Hall.
De- work in adoption, war
Chief degrees.
-caiasoa has returned from a
trip through the Garden
VIII now resume practice
--s Oh Beretania street.
& Co, of the Lace House.
las arrival of novelties IN
! and fichus. They are also
= with children's white dress
-a1tacturers' Shoe Company,
81 are displaying in one of
$ windows. a fine line of
'7-s leggings and riding
ao.ulu Brewing and Mailing
VII deliver their Primo
n Kegs or bottled by July
- received will be promptly
u telephone number is Main
sN IS now fighting trusts
and no wonder; take
gsaton and high prices rule
s4o1schlaeger Company does
. any trust, and therefore
gu its wines at reasonable
%'e o. household effects to-
h residence Of Mr.. Charles
~, Christley Lane. These
y, been in use but two
Es takes place at 10 o'clock.
VIII dispose Of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27

The Turkish rugs will be displayed
on Alakea street, between Merchant
and Queen streets, in the building
formerly occupied by the Hawaiian
Electric Company, and special reduced
prices quoted on same up to Saturday,
after which day they viii be packed
and shipped to San Francisco, by Mr..
Mehran, the owner. The ladies should
see these rugs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
(HE BAND.
ax.ss1SzalNCZ>eP T'
Ald AGAf1gI ANAs

At the Hawaiian Hotel this evening at
1:SO o'clock the Hawaiian Territorial
Band will render the following concert
program:
PART 1.
Overture, Ten Girls and no Husband,
E,iraIa .:i,,...,;, -. ......-. Suppe
"reminiscences of Verdi -. Godfrey
ta) "Ko Leo b) ''Milihai Pua.,
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(ct 'Ka Inuwai" (d) '.Kuwiliwih tho
Au.'
Mrs. n. Alapai
PART II
cornet Solo, Eleanor Polka" Cby re-
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Dance, The AborigfnaIs'' $50. There
Waltz, Vienna Bon-Bons" -. Strauss
Medley, italian Melodies .............
49,. -. -.-..... ........ RempcZotti
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27

Chez Wal Hoon, the manager OF
Wing 10y Company, will leave for
China on the Nippon Maru on the oath
day of July. Leong Kau and Wong
But Nam will have charge Of the man.
NRbSence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-27
local BREvITlES.

f hold a social session on
gssr-ale. the Wen known
Z. - sheriff of Kauai, died of
l eyer at Koloa on June 10.
-,,-szz Deering. daughter of
U.s. Estee. returned TO San
80 yesterday on the Sierra.
: Levy, of San Francisco.
d ~ tzo years ago, arrived
Iona to visit his son Her
mounting to s92, 600. issu-
-. - treasury for the payment
..nr,ent expenses, have been
- Eincafd will take his
rsrs..su next month, leaving
~ H. will join Mrs. Kincaid
s-.v4rs Of drays who drove
- at a gait faster than a
- raprimanded by Judge VIII
who lived at Waimea,
- tbz past twenty-five years,
an June u. He left a wild
T. daughters and a son.
SO Of Prince David HAVANA
". II. Cunningham and j.
was concluded yesterday
a-5 ,akeu under advisement
f. Wilcox.
raung men lodged a complaint
o5lics station last night that
and buggy which they had
sd the Annex saloon. while
nj inside, had been stolen.
g.rgs which are to be used in
zion Of the income tax have
--soared by Collector Shaw.
IN b. furnished to each firm
40 those of their employees
~ more than $500.
little colored prizefghtar
lgralia, was passenger on
- Yesterday en- route TO San
where he will wait for an
s-tg 10 show what he can do.
accompanied by his wife.
alan White, who sang SO
-.y a, Miss Griswold's concert
evening. will favor the public
u singing an exquisite aria
yin Creation, next Sunday
at Central Union Church.
Grace Fernbach and Mr.. G. E.
we're married Tuesday evening
radenCe of DR.. and Mrs. Whit
-shou, Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid, of
Union Church, officiating. Miss
.itney and Miss Mamie Whine
he bridesmaids. Mr.. Grady
best man.
Il Paul Smith, Fortieth United
s Infantry, arrived in San Fran
he Il, on the transport Penn
4 The entire regiment, con-
i Of sOs men, was on the trans
Disease and Filipino bullets cut
.nent down from 1872 men to
ssnt number.
s ". Mclaughlin, second officer
4 transport Hancock. has thrown
8, iancee, Miss Ruth Martyr of
j 10 marry Edith Henry,
i Of a capitalist. Miss Martyr
= for breach of promise, and
Il love letters written by Nc
b from Honolulu in evidence.
l. S. Perkins. mother of Philip
IL. Of Honolulu, died at San
3sIifornia, on June 18th. Pro-
8Dodge was in the East at the
Ii was hastily summoned. He
ast leaving Mrs. Dodge in Bos-
arrived at his mothers home
hour after she had breathed
B. Cooper will leave on the
for Vancouver, whence he
ST. Paul to attend the meet
be Grand Lodge of Elks. He
awards visit his mother in
k, and return to Honolulu by
San Francisco, where he will
by Mrs. Cooper. DR.. Cooper
n next week as president OF
i Of Health.
i Eore the Sierra sailed yester-
n Annis Montague Turner was
e with a beautiful bunch OF
nd some leis, the gift of Cap
zsr and Of his band boys. Mrs.
PEACEFULLY acknowledged the
Esat and, accompanied by the
i sang in an admirable man
Ina De-" The crowd listened
BY and warmly applauded
= Turner. with her maid, will
Il next two or three months
4 Francisco.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
SMALLPOX AT ELpoN.
Citizen Says No Danger Exists-cases
Are Guaranteed.

The Courier is in receipt of the fol-
lowing communication from we'll
known Eldon citizen concerning the
existence of smallpox at that place:
Eldon, Iowa, June 20, 1901.
Editor Courier:
Dear Sir:-The smallpox scare at
Eldon is principally scare as only
seven cases are quarantined and they
are not sick, but eat three meals each
day. No one need fear it as much as
the measles. 1t has hurt our trade by
reports being exaggerated. Reports of
Selma, Batavia and Floris here say
these towns are very badly scared and
that they have several cases in their
towns. Eldon has taken the cases in
hand and no fear of new cases exist
now. This disease is the same as all
over the state and only one death per
thousand has resulted SO far. Come
to Eldon without fear; you will not be
in danger.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
FATHER NoLAN's DEATH.
More Details Concerning the Passing
AWAY of the Well Known Priest.

Concerning Father Nolan, whose
death occurred Sunday the Muscatine
Journal has the following to say:
Rev. Robert j. Nolan Of Nichols, is
dead, his spirit having gone out at
7:15 o'clock Sunday evening. The
reverend father had been ill less than
week with appendicitis and portion
tits but his ailments proved fatal and
the light of life began to fade away
early Sunday morning. He was taken
sick Monday afternoon of last week
and his brother, DIR. Nolan, was called
in. DR.. Kimball, of West Liberty was
later summoned and then Drs. Clapp
and Littig of Iowa City, and after a
consultation these able physicians de-
cided that specialist from Chicago
be secured. This was done and he ar
rived on Thursday morning but at
tempted no operation, believing that
the shock would be Immediately fatal.
Father Nolan realized the nature OF
his illness before the physicians had
abandoned hope and with peaceful
mind awaited the Masters summons.
Father Nolan was 38 years of age
and though but a comparatively young
man had gained the good will and con-
dence of the whole community through
his Christian disposition to do all that
was good and that would help his fel.
lowmen. Those of much more ad.
vanced years looked to him for sup.
port and advice in the Journey through
life and he instilled hope and faith in
the hearts of many who came in con
tact with him. He came much closer
to his high ideals than most other men
and his untimely taking away will be
the source of deep regret to the entire
community of Nichols regardless Of
creed.
The funeral was held this morning
at 10 o'clock from st. Mary's church
Nichols, and was largely attended by
the priests of the Davenport diocese
The remains of Father Nolan were laid
to rest with all the solemn ceremonies
of the Catholic church, and the large
attendance of all classes attested the
affection in which the deceased was
held.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
FELL WITH THE BRIDGE.
Appanoose County Boy Severely Injur.
ed by Collapse of Structure.


ed by Collapse of Structure.
Centerville, June 20.-(Spscial)-A
son of Commissioner Johnson was Sc
verely injured yesterday afternoon by
the breaking down of the bridge across
Hickory Creek two miles north of this
city on the road leading to Rathbun.
Young Johnson was driving team be-
longing to DR.. Scott, towards Center
vile and was in the act of crossing
the bridge across Hickory Greek, when
without a moments warning, the
structure gave way precipitating John.
ing and the team to the bottom of the
chasm twenty feet below Johnson
received some bad cuts and bruises
and his nose was broken and badly
mashed. 1t is thought he was also
injured internally. He was picked up
by neighbors and brought to this city
where he received medical attention
One of the horses was so badly Grip
pied by the fall that it was shot to end
it's sufferings.
The bridge was condemned some
time ago and notice to that effect
was posted thereon, but all the people
who live out in that direction have dis
regarded it and still persisted in TAX
ing the risk of crossing it.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-20
JOHN FLEMING,
Sign Of the Big Boot

Vulnerable but Barnes was game. Ev-
cry time he has had a chance he has
brought the matter up in the council,
until finally it was forced to take ac-
ton. The Trades and Labor Assem-
months ago, and a muchly signed Pc
tition was presented asking that
Barnes resolution be adopted.
Considerable amusement was Great
ed last winter when Alderman Hyatt
introduced the same resolution one
night while Barnes was not present.
The doctor was not successful in his
efforts to help the city laborers, as his
resolution was passed over in the
same manner as had been Alderman
Barnes time without number.
Besides the eight-hour resolution
nothing of much Importance was
transacted last evening. The attorney
for Con Doran made diligent efforts
to get the question of allowing
Doran to establish saloon in
the Sax block before the council, but
that body did not appear ready to take
action on the matter and it was pass.
ed over without word from the alder
men.
The usual number of claims were
allowed, as were the street and side
walk commissioners payrolls. The
bond of S. P. Hartman as secretary OF
the board of library trustees was ap
proved, and number of sidewalks
were ordered. Contractor Parker, who
is building the approach to the Black
hawk street bridge, was granted q
thirty Gay extension in the time for the
completion of the work. The coun
Gil met as board Of equalization, but
made no report and adjourned to meet
again Thursday evening.