davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
San Francisco Advertisem'tS

ROOMS FOE HOUSEKEEPING.
ALASKA. 27-Furnished rooms for housekeep-
ing. single.
BAKER. 21IO-Furnished upper floor; sunny
rooms. bath. gas range. adults, unfinished
basement: rooms: gas. bath; reasonable
BRYANT. 421-one large room for house
keeping; gas
EDDY. Tse-well furnished rooms. ., 5 or I:
gas ranges, baths. yard. etc.
EDDY. MISUNDERSTANDING rooms; first floor:
front rooms; light and sunny
FREE list furnished rooms. cottages and fats
BATHIANs RENTING CO, 235 Kearny St
FRANKLIN. l51s-sunny rooms with board:
home cooking; front hskDs suite; phone. bath
GEARY. I225-Furnished suite complete Tor
housekeeping; private bath bay window:
rent $50 per month
HOWARD. s22-2 suites housekeeping rooms:
also sin@le.
JESSIE. $3.50 large sunny basement rooms:
gas and coal range; SIS month; others
KENILwORTH, cor. Bush and PoveII-Thrse-
room sunny apartments: steam heat; cen loo
KNICKERBocKER Apartments. 1s40 Pine
sunny furnished Broom suites; steam heat
ed. electric lighted; free baths; rates reaz-
LAGUNA. 1907. corner Geary-EIegant sunny
LARkIN. s191-Large. sunny housekeeping
room; gas stove; private; SO month
LEAVENWORTH. SOC. mr. Geary-Two pleas
ant sunny housekeeping rooms
McALLIsTER. 1211-Front room. bay-windovv
privilege light housekeeping: So
NICE housekeeping rooms to let; all locations
Phone Gay 80. or call III Suffer- St
OAK ~, near Market-Furnished sunny doubl.
parlors; kitchen privilege IL desired. also
single rooms.
OAK 117-Complete for housekeeping IS 10
$12: gas range; hot bath; adults.
OAK 4cT-Newly furnished: 81 per month to
right party quiet, clean and bath
PINE, 1909-Suite OF two rooms S23 so per
month; adults; strictly hrst-class-
POLK 605-Parlor alcovs suites; small kftch-
en-; sunny; bath. gas stove; phone; SIS, $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

Lots unsOd in Latham Terrace are now 20
be disposed OF without increase in price
although il is well known that this prop
erty, at the prices fixed. is by all odds the
cheapest and best offering now on the mar
ket east OF Lake Merritt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

HOLCOMB. BREED & BANCROFT.
1860 BROADWAY. OAKLAND
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

LYON & HOAG.
1lo Montgomery st. San Francisco
Rich irrigable Sacramento Valley lands. The
famous Moulton ranch 5000 acres. adapted
TO fruit both citrus and. deeiduous alfalfa
sugar beets. garden truck etc: in sizes to
within 50 miles OF San Francisco; proftabie
orchards in the heart Of the Watsonville apple
helt cattle ranches. small or large: beautl-
ful suburban homes: attractive PROPOSITIONS
at reasonable prices
NOTICE TO HoMEsEEKERs
Large and small farms in all parts Of the
State suitable for fruit. alfalfa and all kinds
Of grain and vegetables First-class irrigable
lands suitable for colonies. Large and selected
tracts OF redwood and sugar pine timber. Also
excellent dairy and stock ranges Titles L ;
Patent. Parties desiring to buy or sell are
invited to call on or address PACIFIC STATES
LAND CO. 5oI Montgomery ST.. S. F.
FOR sale-16O acres: good for wheat, barley,
alfalfa etc; good 2-story house S rooms.
large cellar. good barn for 10 horses wells
windmill; fruit trees. apricots, walnuts, igs.
S55 per acre: also rosewood piano. inlaid
with shells above keys; L. solid mahogany
chairs. 1875 years old, and many other odd
the farm Address JOHN VAN buren, SIR,
Dixon. Cal
FOR saIe-20 acres set to apples, / TO years
old 6 acres raspberries between trees; new
land: mile from electric road, 3 miles
from town Particulars box 214, sebastopol,
Sonoma Co. Cal
$s2oO-1O-AcRE prune orchard; house with
rooms; barn, windmill. tank improvements
worth $1,000 Inquire of L. F. B. FORE
WORTHY Union ave, Campbell, Cal
20 ACRES; Groom house; barn, windmill: i'm
PIGMENTS: near creamery and school; irriga-
ton ditch through place. z. LEONARD.
Lathrop Cal.
ALI. or any part OF 43 acres Al cultivated val
ley loan, no adobe no waste, nearly adjoin-
ing Napa at $50 per acre; cash or terms:
can't be equaled for 500 SICKELS. Geary
x-<sr3 far
rnent basement and furnace, etc. O. A.
LANE. 515 Mills building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

BEAUTIFUL LATHAM TERRACE
1915 and upward for 4O-feot lots
Oue-hfth cash. balance easy monthly pay
ments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

THIS GIVES AN OPPORTUNITY WHICH
WILL NOT ESCAPE WIDE AWAKE IN
VISITORS AND HOME SEEKERS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

DIvIDEND NOTICEThs C1arsnont on Co
on October l. 1904. viii pay a dividend.
No. 4, amounting 70 $500. equal % one Qcl
cent per share on its issued capital stock.
PAYABLE at the office Of the company, I3l
Mills building. this city Transfer books
close MONDAY. September %. 1894. At noon.
GEORGE J. REMINGTON. Secretary
DIVIDEND Notice-M=rcantile Trust Company
OF San Francisco. Dividend No OF three
dollars per share viii be payable az the Of
fee OF the corporation. 464 California St. san
Francisco, October I. 1904 Transfer books
will close September -. 1904
JOHN ID. MCKEE. Secretary-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26
MONEY WANTED

''REXADIO,' European phenomenal healer by
'hunanized radium' power, call and witness
the continuous treatments. (hours 10 o..
also : o. m: Gree lecture with free healing
in fulI view OF audience. Bring your sick
1881 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE
S400 70 SSeO. 10 per cent cash. balance $40
monthly. fine lots. 5Oxl25 and larger; graded
streets: pure mountain water grand red
wood trees; charming views right at the
station; 126 lots sold; send for illustrated
booklet
LYON & HoAG. 11s MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-26

WHERE is John Galdie. who vvorleas viii, ne
On ne Rrusso Ranch near LakevtIIe on
FetaIurna River. winter and spring OF 1853 /?
~-NSSeg ne plains with me in 1855. and
vas called '-Scottie' He would l.novv me
as steve. T. s KENDERDINE. Newtovvn
Bucks County. Pa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
Work On the Home.

Work on the Orphans Home has
been resumed and the stone nasons
are bT-- placing the cut rock into
position. During the winter months
considerable rock was cut and this is
H., wins plucoL where it Will sc0l
:, Ike a showing. 1t is believed ti,->t
lie work from this time On viii not
drag, as the weather conditions are
s.i,h as will eiliow the men to 1a,
II full days. :, hat rock is now cut
WI finish tie first story and the SEE
OH will be up before the spring i
far advance. Contractor HCllswUr. :.
is here in person and expects to hav.
the big house finished On contra q
tine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
HUMAN HEARTS,
An Attraction That is Above the Az
erage,
for itself

The play that is to be presente
at the opera house this evening, does
not come to this city as a stranger
as the same worthy combination pre-
scented the excellent play here last
year, and in spite of the fact thai
the play was not well attended, all
who did go were of the opinion that
it was one of the best attractions
that was shown during the season
1t was a case of a good performance
that was poorly attended.
This season, the people who are
carrying a first class performance
should receive a better reception
They come here with a piece that has
become lannon's on both sides of the
water and a play that has always .'e
ceived the best CT press comments
The play of this evening will be giver
with all the detail that is given Il
the larger cities and the theatre goers
can expect first class performance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
a Finished Performance.

To thoroughly enjoy Tie. Crisis
see Isabel Irving play Virginia Carvel
lad the Tart been written for nc!,
the impersonation she gave it last
nigh; could not have been more APP =
pirate She brought all her inge-i. -,
piquant art to the role, and this, tt +
her with her girlish beauty, made l..
character particularly faithful! to III
ideal one forms Of the ante -ballun.
heroine. After al, Virginia Car IL is
the center OF interest. James K. Hac
kett's personality counted for much
when he appeared as Stephen Brice,
but it is well-for Hackett-that Miss
Irving did not first come to town in
the drama. 1t was in the nature of a
surprise that she should step SO ad
roitly into the picture. Under the Fro
man banner she was often cast fol
parts that did not call for any partic
ular originality. AS Virginia she gave
her ideas full re.l. She took every ad
vantage of the opportunities to intro
duce fetching comedy, and she wa:
never inactive She ran the gamu
of emotions from me scOrn In tn;
first act to en- intense love as &
phen Brice's mettle became more ap
parent. Miss Irving had the added ad
vantage Of q rather well-balance;
group Of associates.-St. Louis Re
public, Feb. IS.
Miss Irving will appear at the Cav
son opera house Tuesday evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08

With record Of experience of q
years as teacher of piano and har-
::lony and of training pupils whose
playing has been approved by F. Zech
Jr., and Louis Lisser, of San Francisco
Parsons, of New York and Paderwsk
the great pianist, Philip Krall still
feels that he is competent to teach AMI
offers his services to pupils of al
grades.
Address in care of F. ]. Steinmctzs
irug sitre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Cattle Men are Pleased Over the Stock
Conditions

The stock men of Eastern Nevada
all seem pleased over the outlook O.
their interests. They all figured on a
hard winter but instead were treated
with a winter that was entirely salts
factory.
The great quantity Of rain that has
fallen has assured them earlier spring
feed that was known in years. A
number Of stOckmen have already turn
ed their stock into the pastures, which
are rapidly showing good feed. In
great deal Of hay has been saved that
would have otherwise been fed to
the stock. All of them agree that the
open spring has given them a better
chance to range stock than ives ex-
pected.
Ton Hickey, one Of the kings of the
cattle men, states that the season
promises better results than it did last
year The cattle on his big ranch
have al wintered through in grand
style and the cattle that were market.
ed and those that viii be driven 10
market are in the best possible con
ditiOn.
The sheep mon are in the same
condition. Shearing is in progress Il
q number Of places and the lambins
season is at its height. The early feet
guarantees great results from tht
sheep, as the ewes and lambs VIII bt
in perfect condition with the neN
grass that is on the ranges. A mum
Der Of sheaTers departed for the soutl
yesterday where they will shear abou
the Sweetwater ranges. The WOO
crop is reported as being super
ior to that Of last year and the sheer
men can bank on a good price for tn
clip. The two Industries certainl,
have a great showing for the comm:
summer and unless something unfoi
seen happens they will declare one 0
the healthiest kind of dividends.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
PARKER DOWNED IN NEW YORK.
Democrats Regard Him as Uncertain.

NEW YORK. April 7th.-The Demo
Gratis have risen and put a swift quiet
us on the plans of the Belmont HlllMc
Carren combination, to commit them
to the course of insructing the dele
gates to the ST. Louis Convention to
vote for Judge Parker as the Presiden-
tial Candidate The victory for the op-
ponents Of instructions is complete.
One of McCarren's own personal
friends and political advisers says to-
night: The candidate for whom they
would pledge us has never given an
intimation as to where he stands on the
questions that determine the fitness Of
a democrat to lead his party. His rec
ord is all but unknown. When lie
comes before the convention, suppose
! it deYelCpes that he does not represent
the things for which Democracy
, stands. What would be the position
! Of the delegation pledged to insist or
his being the Democratic candidate.
! LINCOLN, Ne5., April 7-William
J. Bryan publishes in the Commons,
an onslaught on Judge Parker Of New
York and declares his unfinching o9
position to the jurists candidacy fol
the Democratic nomination for th~
/ presidency.
The reorganizers Of the Democratic
party in this State take this to mear
that MI Bryan VIII come out in sup
port OF VIM. Randolph Hearst, as th'
, Democratic candidate. Bray, it is be
lieyed from now on will attempt L
swing the Nebraska vote for the Cal
fOrnia and new York editor. 1t is de
clared here that Mr.. Bryan's intentio,
is to go to the Democratic conventiO.
and place Mr.. Hearst in nomination
Mr.. Bryan today declined to be in
terviewed, saying his editorial spoh
for itself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
BRIGHT Outlook for the Comstock.

The New York Commercial contains
an interview with Franklin Leonard,
Jr., an official of the Comstock Is l.
tro) Tunnel company, who had then
just arrived in that city from Virginia
City, New.
In this interview, which he prefaces
by the remark quoted in the CONNER
cial, to the effect that the outlook
over the improvement of affairs on
the Comstock is good" he says:
twenty-five mining companies, in
Guiding Consolidated California AMI
cher, Crown Point. Yellow Jacket I'm
ry, Hale & Norcross. Mexican, Be-
Virginia, Ophir, Savage, Gould & Gu"
ion and Sierra Nevada. have entered
into a contract with the Comstock
Tunnel company, under which some
$4,000 has been advanced to the tun-
ties, which will be earned by the tun-
mel as fast as ore bodies are develop
ed, it is being provided that the tun-
mel company will rebate to the vat,nns
mining companies so per cent of roy
alties earned until the sum now adj
vancCG has ten refunded
There has been more or less litigga.
ton and antagonism between the
mines and the tunnel company 81 The
past twenty-five years and it is believ
ed the important feature OF The new
contract is the establishment OF
friendly relations between the Tunnel
company and the operators.
The Ophir Mining company v"ster
day received $S.959.43 from the sale
of four more railroad carloads of ore
end there are ten carloads on the way
or in process of sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
TIE GOLDEN SHOOTING.
The Other Side Of the Stcry Mad
Public.

Further developments in the Code
Martin shooting ARRAY of last nigh
put the affair in an entirely different
light Mr.. Golden declares, and he is
fully cOrrOborated by many residents
OF Reno, that for some time past Nj.
Martin has been going around Reno
making threats against the capitals.
Mr.. Golden has been frequently warn
ed to be On the lookout for trouble
Some weeks ago a suit was brought
against Mr., Golden by Mr.. and Mr.
Martin tc compel him to sign a lease
20 the Golden lodging house on Cen
ter street. Mr.. Golden has strongly OBJ
jected to certain features in cCrnea-
! ten with the way the lodging house
mas been ran, especially the Gisptas
Il 4 red light in front G tic main
entrance 10 the building lie has fr9
cue1tIg made objection to Martin ami
requested The removal II what Vs.
considered a Gisreputab,e feature IN
e-"rt Of the Golden bloc.>.
The suit intensified the already bit
/ ter feeling between the parties, Las
njrht they met in front OF the en-
rance 10 the lodging mousse and Mr.
@~-1eh Sp'2e /" -1afiIh ABOUT lil2 Fed
'l6h'' requesting nm - remove me
zane al chee.
@-2Fth feSpoA&a" jEa- II NVl.j21
wanted tne i-S"t ie'loE ell ne "os''
.-'> e % p'~ '1l-'- iie' III us pace d, '-'e
'7+i-.3 '-'h9 "'7"''''i'9 9 ''F---a7 Il AT q
H'Cue' MI. '0l"e1 ''on 9'"te| '--l-'
re had near" It reporter 'N't MAJ I'l
ha4 bSe1 maNI39 lAit-.N5 .e5.i u5- DIS
lie.
Martin sam lh3E any i-ah 40
made such statei1e7- vas 4 mar
SAID Mr.. Golden, Iet"'iAG th9 story
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
-sx2S.

All kinds CT hase-balls: bats, gloves
etc. at WARDS. Fey Store.
The San Francisco Bulletin says:
4 rumor is current in Constoci> cir
cles that Eastern people who have
been steady buyers CT the stock for
over a year are seeking the contr i
Of the Con. Cal. 6 Va.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08

We make speciality of fine watc.,
work and engraving. WARDS.
The Board of Directors Of the Lone
Mountain cemetery held q meeting
Wednesday evening and concluded to
place 1000 feet of new water pipe in
position In order that the grounds can
be further beautided.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-08
Judgment to be Paid.

It Is reported that the judgment ag.
ainst Scott county, Missouri, held by
the estate Of the late J. M. Douglass,
and which, with accrued interest, nov
amounts to $45O,OOO. is about to be
paid.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
1.-The Isle of Spice. >

The popular musical success, The
Isle of Spice,' which achieved run
Of more than 80 nights in Chicago,
where it was the one big hit of the
present season, packing the theatre to
the doors at every performance with
the best people of the Illinois metrop-
oils, will be presented here at the
Gennett Tuesday, February 9th, by
Messrs. F. C. and B. c. Whitney,
who are noted among America 5 fore
most amusement purveyors, being the
proprietors Of no less than seven
teen theatres throughout the United
States and Canada, and are also the
proprietors Of the Whitney Opera
Company and the Lulu CHASER Opera
Company, presenting |Dolly VAR
dem Messrs. Whitney have provid-
ed a magnificent production and a
company Of unexcelled merit Promi-
nent in the cast are the famous COM
edians VIM. Armstrong, Toby Lyons,
Druman Maley, James Francis and
Den Oflnnells MISS florence nay
ward, Leslie Leigh, Lisle Bloodgood,
Sallie Tomas, Stella Maury, Bertha
Bowling, Virginia Sidney, LILLIAN
Frenche, the doll ballet, and an aux
iliary corps of young and very hand
some woemn. "The Isle of Spice"
is said to be the brightest and most
entertaining Of all the musical come
dies which claim Chicago as their
mother. The book is witty, terse,
eliminates in very strong humorous
situations and embodies the best skill
of those we'll known writer's, Allen
Lowe and Geo. f. Stoddard, and the
music is by Ben Jerome and Paul
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
The Fortune Teller.

With cast Of principals which Is
reported to be an exceptionally strong
one and a chorus which is said to be
large and well drilled the Messrs Mil
ton and Sargent Aborn are to pre-
sent the successful comic opera "The
Fortune Teller in this city in the
near future. When Harry B. Smith
and Victor Herbert jointly wrote this
work and it was produced by Alice
Nielsen, it was generally conceded
that it was one of the most delight
full comic operas that the stage had
seen IN may years. In the revival the
Messrs. Aborn have been most fortu-
nate in securing the original produc-
ton which was made for Miss Neil
sen at the enormous cost of $4,000,
and they are said to have got togeth-
err a company which is a strong one.
The principal parts are all in most
capable hands and the chorus is a
large and we'll trained one. From the
standpoint of feminine beauty the
ensemble is notable and more than all
this, it is said that it is one Of the
best singing choruses that is now be-
fore the public The Messrs Aborn
have mapped out an extensive tour
for the revival and In every city in
which they have made the presenta-
ton the organization has given the
greatest satisfaction. The date for
the local presentation Of "'The For
tune Teller" is set for Friday, Feb.
ID, at the Gennett theatre.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
4 muscmcnfs
1.-THE Earl of Pawtucket. )

The JOY that comes of seeing a per-
feet play perfectly played comes to
some persons perhaps a half dozen
times during life, to others not once
Many live and die without seeing
such a combination, and therefore
those who saw "The Earl of Paw
tucket' at the Academy last night
have the same reason for congratula-
ton as those who saw the total
eclipse Of the sun here couple of
years ago. Both happened to be on
the spot where real big things were
doing.
Manager Kirke LaShelle has a
great play, really the sort of play
one should make any reasonable sac
rifce of time and money to see. The
company presenting it is a wonderful
company. Everybody seems to have
been created to fill the role IN which
he or she appears, or to have been
ground to fit it. The play is mounted
as the best plays are mounted in the
pest theatres III the WORTH, anu -
played in that way by the company.
This notice of the performance ap-
pears as a news item because it is
meant to be read by every one, to
the end that the Academy may have
great house tonight and the players
may profit and get honor. Both of
these they richly deserve. "The Zeal
of Pawtuc1et" is a society comedy, a
pure, sweet and simple story. Every
one who saw it last night expressed
in one form or another. the unalloy-
ed pleasure felt from the rising to the
fall Of the curtain Norfolk, Va,
."Publie Ledger January 18th, 1904.
Gennett soon.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
Political Announcements.

assessor of Wayne township, subject
to the Republican nomination.
ton.
John M. Winslow is candidate
for assessor of Wayne township, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
Charles E.. Potter is candidate
or trustee of Wayne township, sub
ject to the Republican nomination.
John w. Tingle viii be a candidate
for trustee Of Wayne township, SUBJ
subject to the Republican nomination.
John E. Mofitt is a candidate for
township trustee of Wayne township.
subject to the Republican nomination.
George E. Mccoy is candidate
for trustee of Way1e township, sub
ject 70 the Republican nomination.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
CORONER.

DR.. S. @. Marley is a candidate
for coroner Of Wayne county, sub
iect to the Republican nomination.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06
"An American Hobo Coming.

Quick, snappy dialouge, brisk com
edy, strong dramatic climaxes and
startling situations are promises held
out to all whomay witness E. E. Kid
der's meIodramatic success. can
American Hobo,'' which, if reports
prove true, IS destined to achieve as
great a success as did others of this
play-constructor' works, notably
:" A Poor Relation and peaceful
Valley" In IAN American Hobo"
the author again selects his hero
from among the lowly and endows
him, even though he be tramp, with
nobility of character. scintillating
flashes of wit, touches of true pathos,
and a heart that impels him ever to
aid other unfortunates in distress.
The story of the play is laid in a New
England country district, and the
quaint delineations Of characters are
as distinct and clear as a cameo. The
management promises an elaborate
inyestiture and superb mountings
with several effects that viii be thrill
ing in the extreme. The cast, we are
told, will be thoroughly adequate and
numbers more than a score of well
known players. At the Gennett Sat
urday, matinee and night Popular
prices.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-06

SCHNEIDER, both famous for their
very catchy compositions, which have
attracted the attention Of both Eng
land and America during the past
three years. Among the best num-
bers in the piece and which are bound
to be whistled on the streets are
Peggy Brady .'Uncle Sans Ma
rines, Mercenary Mary Ann
/" Fathers Talking in His Sleep, "
"You and l." and "The Goo-Goo
Man"