davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THE HAYWARD LOTS.
Big Demand for Lots in the New San
MateO Addition.

Commenting on the sale of lots in the
Hayward Addition to San Mateo the
Leader of that city says:
Although it is announced by Baldwin
& Howell, agents for the Hayward sub
division, that lots will not be on sale un-
til the 18th inst, there is an unprece-
dented demand on the part of intending
buyers for the privilege of making an
advance selection. During the past week
no less than fifty of these requests have
come in the form of letters to the local
office of Baldwin & Howell and a large
number have also been received at the
firms city office. But since the an
nouncement has been made by the firm
that under no circumstances will a sale
be made until the stipulated time these
requests have of necessity been filed for
future reference. A significant feature
in connection with this matter is the fact
that the bulk of the letters have been re-
ceived from residents Of San Mateo who
desire to build. They know the property
and realize its Incompatible .deSirability
for residence purposes.
The work of laying out the tract is
nearing completion and when the date
of sale arrives everything will be in the
finest order.
THE tract is laid throughout with wa
ter and sewer mains. the streets will be
macadamized and asphalt sidewalks con-
.Structed throughout
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
NEIGHBORHOOD- QUARREL
? DEFIES DEEP SOUNDING
Cause of the Trouble Between Mrs. w.
d. Murphy and Daughter and Mrs. E.
Toomey Battles Police Court Probes

frequently drunk to excess together
and Quarreled Mrs German denied
that she ever got drunk with the de-
fendant, and her son corroborated her
statement. Mr.. German then applied
for opportunity to produce character
testimony, and Judge Mogan told him
TO have plenty of it in court next Mon
day, as it may be essential to his re-
lease from custody.
Mrs. Rose Comber came from the,
country, accompanied by her two-year-
old son, TO institute proceedings for di-
vorce, and was alIured by the adver-
tisement Of George w. Howe, which
stated that persons seeking severance
or the marital tie would be furnished
with free legal advice at a certain
number on Market street. The upshot
OF Mrs. Comber's visit to Mr.. Howe
was his arrest ON the charge of having
obtained $40 of her money by false pre-
tense and slapping her face when she
demanded its return. When the case
was called before Judge Mogan the de-
fendant applied for a jury trial, and
next Saturday he will be accommo-
dated.
Anna Burelbach Of 1873 Ellis street
informed Judge Mogan that she had,
dWelt with w. II. Pittman about seven
years when he betrayed her confidence
by absconding with $1SS5 worth of her
Jewelry. He was arrested at Los An
geles and. brought back here for trial.
Further testimony will be heard next
Wednesday.
William Rusinger, accused of en-
bezzling $1400 while employed as a COLI
lector by Ruediger & Loesch, res
taurateurs, was brought back from Co
lumbus, Ohio, and will be tried before
Judge Mogan on September 2s.
Thomas O'Connor, charged with hav-
ing stolen $50 watch from the Japa-
nese porter of a Market-street saloon,
pleaded that some friends had left him
to sleep in the basement Of the wet
goods store and that when awakened
he discovered that some practical joker
had taken his watch chain and placed
the little brown porter's timepiece in
his pocket. The case will be more fully
investigated by Judge Mogan. next
Wednesday,.
For threatening to kill Belle Wal
bridge, from whom he was divorced
seven years ago, William Walbridge
was charged before Judge Mogan with
having disturbed the peace Of the hotel
at 5O7 Pine street in which the woman
lives. The defendants counsel darkly
limited at another man in the case and
said he was there in court, but when
requested to stand up and show him
self the mysterious one-if he was
there at all-failed to respond. Case
continued till September 81
Mrs. Kate Thompson told Judge
Cabaniss that when she asked City I'm
dertaBer Hagan to transfer to her the
remains of her brother-in-law, John
Dunn, which had come into his possess
sion by mistake, he wanted her to let
him inter the body and offered to dec
crate coffin and sell it to her for 500
When she declined the offer, Hagan.
said he would let her have the body
for SIS, and when she again declined he
said he would let her have it for $40.
Further hearing of the case was con-
tinued till next Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
VIII Consolidate Offices.

The appointment Tuesday of Bert
Kerrall to the position of general
passenger agent of the Pacific Mail
and the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship companies, it is reported,
will be followed on the first of the
coming month by the removal of the
local ticket agency of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company
from the Union Pacific office to the
present Offices Of the first mentioned
corporations. Kerrall will have charge
Of all traffic business pertaining to the
Hartman steamship lines on this
coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
GRAPE-NUTS.
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.


A trained nurse says: In the prac-
tice Of my profession 1 have found so
many points in favor Of Grape-Nuts
that I unhesitatingly recommend it to
all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the
palate (an essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted 10 all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency of
teeth renders mastication impossible.
For fever patients or those on liquid
diet I find 'Grape-Nuts and albumen
water very nOurishing and refreshing
This recipe is my own idea and is made
as follows Soak q teaspOonful Of
Grape Nuts in a glass OF water for an
hour, strain and serve with the beaten
white Of an egg and spoonful Of fruit
Juice for havoring. This affords a
great deal OF nOurishment that even
the weakest stomach can assimilate
without any distress.
My husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders il
many times for his patients
Personally I regard a dish Of Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for any One-well or
sick" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
In any case of stomach trouble. ner-
vous prostra ton or brain fag. a 10
days trial Of Grape Nuts viii work
wonders toward nourishing and re-
building. and IN this way ending the
trouble, There's a reason" and trial
proves
Look IN each pkg. for the famous lit
tle book, The Road TO Wellville."
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
POLITICAL.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Precinct Registration.
Department Of EIseiiuns-0ffies OF the
Registrar of Voters,

Notice IS hereby given that the Boards OF
Precinct Registration for the Primary and
General Election will meet in their respective
precincts for the registration OF voters and such
other purposes as are prescribed by law on
Wednesday. September L. and Thursday, Sep
tember 10. 1904, from 10 o'clock TO
O'Clock p m.
All electors who have not been registered
since January L. 1904 are hereby invited to
present themselves for registration.
Registration for general election closes AZ
the City Hall. September IS 1904.
The office OF the Registrar OF Voters viii re-
main open during precinct registration from
$50 a m to 10 D. m. TO accommodate those
not able 70 register in the precincts.
All electors who have changed their resi-
dence since registering are required to call At
the office OF the Registrar OF Voters.
NO CHANGES FOR GENERAL ELECTION
MADE AFTER OCTOBER Is. 1904
Precinct registration officers cannot make
transfers OF electors from one precinct to an
other; all persons desiring transfer must call
at the office OF the Registrar OF Voters on or
before October 13, 1904.
Naturalized citizens are requested 70 produces
naturalization papers when making application
for registration
The following places have been secured for
the sessions OF the Board OF Precinct Registra-
tfOu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Ready for the Colonists.

The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
railroad companies viii place on sale
to-day the semi-annual colonist rates
for all points in California. Contrary
10 previous custom, however, the sale
Of these tickets viii be limited to only
one month, instead Of three months
as before. The sale viii close on Oc-
tober Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
schnssIer Reains To-Day.

Chief Engineer Hermann Schussler
OF the Spring Valley Water Works was
20 have appeared before United States
Commissioner Heacock yesterday af-
ternOon, but an adjournment was had
until p. m. to-day on account OF the
reported Illness Of Mr.. Schussler. The
examination went over until p. m.
to-day, on which occasion il is under
stood that Mr.. Schussler will abandon
picturesque rhetOrict and speak about
the market value Of the Spring VAL
Icy Water Works property.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Manne Gets Light Sentence.

Joseph Name, a longshoreman,
who was convicted by a jury in Judge
Lawlor's court on a charge of assault
with deadly weapon. was sentenced
yesterday to serve eighteen months in
the County Jail. On the night of July
4 he bombarded Sarah Hansen. a
waitress in a dance hall at 513 Pa
cific street with beer bottles and one
struck her on the head, rendering her
unconscious
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
Mrs. MartinelIi Charged.

Mrs. May Martinelli, who struck
her husband Charles on the head with
a beer bottle, fracturing his skull, on
Sunday night, at their home, 1929
Bush street, was booked at the City
Prison yesterday on charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon. Her
husband will recover, but it will be
two or three weeks before he is able
to leave the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THIRTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.

gi9 Ellis street. 642 Golden Gate avenue 694
McAIlister street. 729 McAlIister street.. 885
Fulton street, 800 McAAlster street SOo La
street, 11o6 Golden Gate avenue. 1206 F1llnors
street 1874 Eddy street, 1541 Buchanan street.
1899 O'FarrelI street. 1919 Steiner street, 500
Devisadero street. 1896 Pierce street. 1402 De-
visadero street. 1887 Devisadero street. 1884
Golden Gate avenue. 647 Lyon street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
TwENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.

81 Fifth street. 952 Mission street. zoos Mis-
sion street, 1914 Fifth street. 9OS5 Howard
street. 137 Fifth street. 216 Fifth street. 433B
Tehama street 9OS Folsom street, 3O5 Fourth
street. 3O5 Fifth street 500 Sixth street. III
Folsom street, 4O6 Fourth street, 4S4 Fourth
street, 1913 Fourth street. 927 Harrison street,
9331h Sixth street
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

30 Seventh street. 295 Ninth street. 125
Tenth street 100 Seventh street, 104 Seventh
street, 155 Seventh street, 142 Seventh street,
142 Eighth street. 1907 Howard street. 1O9l
Howard street. 1115 Howard street, PAT Eighth
street. 300 Eighth street. 1903 Howard street,
410 Sixth street. 1881 Folsom street, 1888
Folsom street. 9O4 Bryant street. 4T9 Ninth
street, 1903 Folsom street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THIRTY-NINTH DIsTRrCT

1914 Central avenue, 8476 Sacramento street,
400 Maple street, 2S06 Bush street. % Boyco
street. 500 First avenue 1918 Point -Lobos ave-
nue. 3O1 Ninth avenue. 3124 Point LObos ave-
nue. 1s2 Tenth avenue, 4O4 Tenth avenue, 2427
Clement street. 179 Carl street, 1881 Ninth
avenue, 1923 Tenth avenue, Aims HOUSE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THIRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.

552 Guerrero street, 637 Valencia street, 2241
Mission street, 3637 Nineteenth street. $50
Valencia street. 2294 Mission street, 3512
Twentieth street. 2453 Mission street, 904
Valencia street, $3.50 Twenty-second street,
$500 Twenty-second street, 1000 Valencia street,
1884 Mission street. 102315 Guerrero street.
2953 Mission street, 2S25 Mission street. 1908
Church street, 1474 Valencia street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
FORrY-sECOND DIsrRICr.

city Hall. 4o4 Van Ness avenue. $50 beav-
euUorth street 316 Larkin street. 406h Nc
Allister street 5l4 Turk street, 410 Larhin
street 3OS Turk street, 312 Leavenworth street.
6T7 Ellis street. 7O4 Polk street, 100 Eddy
street yO4 Larkfn street 915 Larkin street.
1907 n Larlxin street. 1208 Polk street, l202 -
I.arkin street. 1405 Polk street, 1909 Polk
street 1s4s Polk street 1414 Pacific street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
rHIRrY-s -sEvENTH pTsrR1cr.

$50 Laguna street, sol Octavia street, "a
Webster street, 525 Laguna street, $40 Laguna
street. 616 Linden avenue, 500 Hayes street,
$40 Haight street, 1876 Steiner street. 2O2 Pierce
street 7O6 Devisadero street 2O5 Scott street
125 Devisadero street. 482 pevisadero street,
500 Devfsadero street. 425 Lyon street, 1712
Hayes street 1899 Haight street. 772 Cole
street, 100 Page street. 1892 Haight street. e10
Shrader street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT.

35s Preeita avenue 3151 Mission street. 665
San Jose avenue, sol san Jose avenue, 400
Twenty-ninth street ABB Chenery street.
northeast corner OF North and Eugenia avenues.
324 Cortland avenue, PASS San Bruno avenue,
43O1 Mission street, 1856 Mission street, 80
SickIes avenue. 125 Broad street
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THIRTY-FIRsT DISTRICT.

533 Second street, $50 Third street sos
Bryant street, 521 Fourth street, $40 Fourth
street S33A Bryant street. 500 Seventh street.
7O3 Brannan street. 500 Ninth street. 1909
Folsom street. 1908 Howard street 1905 How
ard street. 1909 Folsom street, 2o21 Folsom
street 631 Florida street. 2415 Eighteenth
street. 332 Missouri street. 1854 Kentucky
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
roRTYIrHIRp pIsrRrcT.

ia Turk street. los Eddy street, e1o Jones
street 4O7 Jones street. 693 Geary street oO1
.Gearv street 80 OfFarrel street, 5O4 Post
street $50 Geary street. 66S Geary street. 9Ol
Toues street 929 Bush street 9T6 Pine street;
IOsf FIvde street 1912 Sacramento street. 1903
Pacific street 133SA Washington stress, 1893
Jackson street 1893 Pacific street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
rHIRTY-sIxTH DISTRICT.

800 Hayes street, 43Y Hayes street $50 Hayes
street, 216 Cough street. 3 Franklin street
III Cough street, 1437 Mission street. 1868
Market street. 1919 Mission street, 1856 Mis-
sion street 213 Valencia street 2016 Market
street, 1888 Mission street, 1888 Mission street.
296 Valencia street, 1915 Mission street. 2091
Mission street 566 Valencia street. 1886 Six
teenth street, $3.50 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THIRTY- SECOND DISTRICT

3O17 Twentieth street. 25S2 Folsom street,
3147 Twenty-fOurth street, 232lA Bryant
street. 25O3 Folsom street, 269S Bryant street,'-
street 295O Folsom street, 2TO1 Twenty-fourth
street, 1125 Vermont street, 934 Minnesota
street 1906 Kentucky street, 914 Illinois street,
zoe Railroad avenue 1859 Fifth avenue SOUTH,
1908 Railroad avenue 170S Seventeenth avenue
South. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
EORTY-FIRsT DIsTRICr

72s Bay street. HIS LeavenwOrth street., 1T09
HYDE street. 1929 Union street. 2069 Hyde
street sos North Point street. 10 Bonita
street 1851 Union street. 1S17h Broadway.
239S Webster street. 1904 Union street 800
Laguna street, 3114 Fillmore street, 22T4 Unaen
street, 2510 Steiner street. 2932 Washington
street zoos Jefferson. street. - 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
RE0IsTRATIoN PLACES.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.

So steuart street 301 Fremont street 585
Folsom street, 229 Second street, 105 Second
street. SO Third street. 667 Mission street, 6S2
Howard street 6O6 Folsom street, 851 Third
street. 437 Third street. 122 Third street, 7oIA
Howard street. 2s3 Fourth street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
FoRTIETH DISTRICT.

1888 Pine street. 1913 Pine street, 14o6 Post,
street, 1894 Post street, 1000 Pine street, 1900
Post street. 1892 Post street. 1904 F1llmoFe
street 214O Fillmore street. 26O2 Sacramento
street 22O4 Bush street, 1908 Devisadero street,
1926 Devisadero street, 1543 Devisadero street.
1921 Devtsadero street. 29SI Sacramento strse4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

We are selling agents for THE Water
man Ideal Fountain Pen" and sole agents
for The Marshall" the best 81 fountain
pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co.
TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
THIRTY-FoURTH DISTRICT.

Bslcher street 172 Sanchez street. $40
Castro street, 4206 Seventeenth street, 2251-
2551 Market street, 800 Noe street, 400 Sanchez
street 523 Castro street. 566 Castro street. 516
Douglass street. 76S Church street. 1000 Noe
street. 1910 Castro street. 1901 Twenty fourth
street, 1881 Castro street. 1915 Church street,
1902 Castro street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
voprv-ForRrH DIsTRICr.

b1O Davis street 116 Pacific street. 8I6 Bush
street 123 I.efdesdorff street, 54S Washington
Street 500 Pacific street, 11O3 stockton street
1000 Mason street S47 Clay street. 1O39 Powell
street 536 pine street. 7O6 Bush street, 4O8
Sfocl<fon street 36S Geary street. AL Bush
street, 2SS O'Farrell street.. 90 Ellis street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.

900 Battery street. 18o2 Kearny street. 32s
Montgomery avenue, 414 Montgomery avenue
159s SfocIfon street sos Fflbert street, 200
Erancfsco street 4OS Francisco street 59l
7 1ombard street. s1T1s Montgomery avenue I03
Montgomery avenue ISIS Mason ssrset 1olo
Powell street go Union street, 1901 Mason
By order OF the Board OF Election Commits
GEO. p. ADAMS,
Registrar OF Voters and Secretary Board Of
Election Commissioners
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

Fred Cordoviola, convicted Of steal
ing So 25 from John Parodi of 2221
Mason street, was sent to the Superior
Court by Judge Conlan, with bail fixed
at $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-15

Thomas German, accused Of having
threatened TO kill his wife, Johanna, in
their home at 1862 Mission street, tes-
tilted that he and the complainant have
been married twenty years, and have
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

TA
 
 prices h h % ie hea awthn urr@? so O a a from Gt stcrna rtm O are intend al atryoa Ntat
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

which the prisoner is charged is one which cannot be tried in the police court. For instance, the other day a man by the name of Beard was ar rested by the police for beating his wife. There is no ordinance in the city inhibiting that form Of exercise. The man might have been tried on a charge of disturbance of the peace but he was guilty of a more serious offense and he was properly transferred to the court of a justice Of the peace where he could be properly tried and pun ished
 It is true that drunks get into the county jail through the courts of jus tices of the peace, but none of these cases come through the sheriff or any of his deputies. The writer of this knows of his own knowledge that many times drunken men have gone to sleep on the benches of the court house plaza, and that they were taken charge of by the office deputies, locked up for the night and turned loose in the morning. No record is made Of such proceedings. There is no fine and no fee. The drunken man has merely been given shelter for the night.
 The writer also remembers two in- stances in which drunken men on the plaza became offensive and the office deputies instead of locking them up and taking them before @ justice in the morning as they might have done,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

How Amiable are thy Tabernacles, O Lord of Host"
 FROST T-CARDER-Mr. Frank Frost and Mrs. Gertrude Carder were united in marriage yesterday morning. Mrs. Frost is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Osborn. She has been for some time visiting friends on the coast where she was lately joined by MT. Frost. They returned to the city yes- terday morning and immediately on their arrival were married.
 RETURNED FROM PURCHASING TRIP-Mr Max Stein of Stein's Suit and Cloak House returned yesterday morning from a purchasing trip taking in the principal eastern cities. He was gone about two months Mrs. Stein who has been in the east still longer will return next Wednesday. She will be accompanied by Miss Ladge who has been with the house as trimmer and will remain in that ca- pacity. MT. and Mrs. Stein have made extensive purchases of the latest in la |. dies headgear.
 NEW CORPORATiONS-Articleso of the following corporations were filed ili the office of the county recorder yes terday: Illinois Mining company, cap~ ital stock, $1,OOO,OOO, incorporators S. j.. Miley, w. D. Roberts, c. c. Darling and others; The Santa Cruz Mining com pany, capital stock, $500, 900, incorpora- = tors w. w. Strong, II. Oppenheimer and others; Kansas City Land Tie and Timber company, capital stock, $1OO,- 900, incorporators s. F. Scott w. &. Pryor and others" Cherokee COpco1i dated Oil company. capital stock, $780, coo, incorporators J. Q. A. King, G. A Mintz and Theo. Haffner.
 MIR. NOLL AT HOME-Gus E. NoI secretary of the Arizona Laundry com pany, has returned from a great jaunt which included Kansas City, St. Louis. Cincinnati Cleveland, Columbus and other cities. At Cincinnati he attend
Arizona republican., 1904-09-03

ed the great conclave of Elks. At New Knoxville, Ohio, he had the great pleasure of visiting his old home. Re- turning westward he again became ab- sorbed in the wonders of the big St Louis show. In the course of his nina weeks in the east he naturally made the point to inspect a great many Of the largest laundry plants in the cities which he visited. He was much re- freshed by his agreeable journey.
 DRUNKEN lNDiAN-A Pima h. dian giving the name of Louis, but who before he became aesthetic used to be known as Antonio, was arrested yes terday for drunkenness and brought before Justice Robertson who sent him to the county jail for seven days. The Indian is known as a 'wise gaze be" and refused to tell who sold him the liquor or where he got it. An tonic also has past like some other Indians and a whole lot of white peo- pie. The record of part of his past may be found in the archives of the Arizona penitentiary, where he served year for becoming attached to q year ling mule that belonged to another man who then lived near Five Points. The attachment was so binding that the mule went away with him.
 DIR. NORTON HONoRED-Yester- day marked the return to Phoenix or Dr. J. c. Norton, territorial veterinar- ian, who has been absent for some weeks. While in the east Dr. Norton presided over the annual meeting of the Interstate Association of Live Stock Sanitary boards, having been elevated to the presidency of that organization one year ago. Dr. Norton says that this was the largest general attendance which the association has yet enjoy ed, about thirty states being rep resented. His family is yet at Los An geles but his little son Oakley has been with him for month. He visit ed his old home in Iowa, spent some days in Chicago and Kansas City and played a return engagement at the words fair He returns in glowing health and in the best of spirits.