davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT of the Interior U. s GeoIogi-
cal Survey, Washington, d. C., May 26 1904
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be re-
ceived at the office Of the United states
Reclamation Service, at Reno Nevada. until
o'clock D. m, July 15, 1901, for the con
str1ction OF about 81 miles of main distribe
uting canals, involving about ], 500. 900 cubic
yards of earthworRi with diverting dam
regulating gates, spillways. falls weirs and
bridges, for the diversion and conveyance OF
about 1900 cubic Ieet OF water per second
from Carson River at a point about miles
west Of Leetville. Nevada, to irrigable lands
IN Carson Sink Valley. Bids will be received
oa (A) excavation and embankment for one or
more divisions or ali the work; (B) head
works. (C) falls, spillways. weirs, lateral
headgates and pipe drains; CD highway
bridges Specifications. form Of proposal
and particulars may be obtained after May
20, 1891, by application to l.. H Taylor,
Reno. Nevada, and to the Chief Engineer OF
. the. Reclamation Service, Washington, D C,
at whose offices the plans may be Inspected
Each bid must be accompanied by a certified
check for $1,000 payable to the Secretary OF
the Interior, a guarantee that the bidders
will il successful promptly execute sat
isfactory contract and furnish bond In the
sum of 20 per cent Tor the faithful. perform
ance OF the work The right is reserved to re-
ject any or alT bids. to waive technical de-
feets or to- accept one part Of bid and re-
iect the other, as the interest of the service
NAV require. Proposals must be marked.
PROPOSALS for Distributing Canals. fruckee-
Carson Project, Nevada" Bidders are in
vited to- be present. THOS. RYAN, Acting
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Build
ing Society. 9th floor. Mutual Savings Bank
building 706 Market St, opposite Third
For the half yea ending 31st OF December
1908 q dividend has been declared at the
rate per annum OF u2) twelve per cent on
capital stock and participating certificates.
free OF taxes. payable on and after SATUR-
DAY January 2 1904 JOSEPH A. LEON
ARD, Manager. HUGH CRAIG, Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICE-The Giant Powder Com
pany Con-: "A dividend. No. 66, of fifty
cents (50c) per Share ON the issued capital
stock. Of the company has been declared. pay
able at the office of the company rooms 202
2O4 and 206 Hayward building, San Fran
cisco on June TO- 1904. Transfer books close
DIVIDEND No. 9, per cent now due and pay
able to dspositors OF Pacific Bank aN4O5 Mont
gomery St. room g. ]. HOWARD BARNARD.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent BY
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
In at either of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized. TO pave the same: published
Notices restricted simply 90. the announceInsne
Of the event are published snce in tpis column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
BORN.

HODGKiNS-In Mezysville May so, 1904. -
the wife OF ". NJ Hodgkins son. .
NIELSEN-In HaSwards. Cal. May. 30. 1904,
to the wife Of II. T. Nielsen, daughter.
PARDY-Ir this city May Is 1904. to the
wife OF William. S. Patdy; son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

GREAT bargain--Rich, irrigated farms; big
canal free. water right: very cheap; easy
terms, homeseekers Opportunity G. M
WOOSTER CO.. GAS Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

SUFFERING AND sTAMMERING-
MELBOURNE Institute Van Ness Market.
promises cure II IN fair health. houBs to s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

PROPoSALS-BIDS' .WANTED-Notiee IL
hereby. given that sealed proposals VIII be
Veterans Home Of California. az. Its Office
room l3. 800 Sansome St, San Francisco.
A. 1904 and opened Immediately thereafter
IN the presence of bidders. for furnishing
sary supplies, etc, for the Veterans Home
Napa County, California (railroad station
Yountville); T.. b. for SIX months, com
mencing July l. 1904. and ending December
81 1904. Schedules with information and IN.
,structions for submitting bids VIII be fur
Bidders VIII Carefully follow the conditions
of the schedules, and no bid wih be eonstd-
cred unless it Is IN accordahce with such
must be made on samples submitted
Each bidder must accompany his bid with
certified check upon some wellsknown apd
responsible banking house for at least 10 per
cent Of the amount OF his bid. payable to 9
the bidder viii enter into q good and: valid
contract. upon notice OF acceptance as re-.
10 reject. any or all bids and to- order any
. quantfty over or under the amount. OF spec
ified Address John F. .Sheehan, secretary of
the Board of Directors, Of : the, Veteraps'
:: Home Of California;. room -. 320. Sanssms
=. ST., San Frhncisco. Cal. By order. OF the
board: OF. directors JOHN. f.. SIBERIAN.
NOTICE TO bidders-SeaIed. proposals will bs
received until June 81, 1904. at Z 80 O'Clock
p. M, b. the Council Of. the City 81 Eureka
for 5000 "A per teut Forest Park improve
. 4kSNHN'N
bonds; $4,000 415 per cent FIRE apparatus
purchase bonds. and $35OSO Al per cent
sewer completion bonds. ISSUED by the city
OF Eureka under the act OF the Legislature
OF the State OF California OF February %.
1901 lStatstss' 1901, page 2T). They will be In
denomination as follows: Forest Park i'm
provement bonds. S123; City Hall bonds.
$500; fire apparatus purchase bonds; 1915.
: and sewer completion bonds. 1915; said bonds
will be dated after July 1. 1904. Prin-
iipal and Interest payable at the office Of
the City Treasurer of the city OF Eureka
Interest payable semi annually. one-fortieth
Of principal payable annually. all In United
States gold coin. ALI bids must be ascompa-
aled by a certified check for. 5 per cent OF
the bid payable to the Mayor OF the city OF
Eureka: State Of California The city OF
Eureka contains a population of II. 900. as
sessed valuation 50. 500. 600, with present
bonded Indebtedness of $109 $50 incurred N
1902. j. p WUNDERLICH, City Clerk
SAN Francisco. Cal. May 1s. 19O4-Sealed
proposals, in triplicate, Will be received here
until IL O'Clock a. m; June 3, 1904, and then
opened for construction of addition to wharf
: and erection of coal sized thereon at Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, Cal. Government
reserves the right 20 reject accept any or
all bids in whole in part. Information
furnished on application 10 VIM. S. PAT
TEN, Assistant Quartermaster General
Chief Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

CHARCOAL burners-we have zoo acres
heavy oak, mansanita and madrone. timber
TO turn into charcoal; will sell for ROYALTY
ar percentage three miles from r. r. down
hill; easy to reach. Hermosa Ranch C6.'
Cloverdale, Cal.
81 AcREs-20 clear; young vines. fruit trees;
dwellings,; barn, stable; 18 stalls; but
horBes; good for summer resort bargain: :
must sell; departure. ]. SrRAUB, $50 Mar
ket ST.. S. l..
ALFALFA lands, stock ranches orchards
vineyards; inspected bargains; monthly cata-
logues sent free. c. NJ. WOOSTER co. 64s
Market St
SOUTHERN Oregon irrigated lands dairy
farms, stock ranches, alfalfa land timber
land. mines. S. c. TRAINER. 504 Kearny.
A WEEKS news for cents-The Weekly Call.
16 pages. I'm wrapper for mailing 81 per year
POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE.
ALTA PUNTA TRACT at Siege. on Santa re
. and electric roads: land $500 per acre: lots
50x200 at $50; orchard of is acres and
buildings $400 per acre; monthly payments
send for maps. etc. Haight, 401 Cal. ST.. s. r.
FOUR choice lots cheap for cash. Apply 32s
Bush st. third floor, room 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01

Continued on Page Fourteen
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
BERKELEY ADvERTyM'NTs
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
BIG bargain: s-room house: bath; pantry;
folding doors; large hall; china closets;
cross-fenced; 2 blocks to station. school.
church, stores and electric cars; price $500;
terms, $500 cash, balance less than rent.
O. A RUDOLPH,
Lorfn Station, South Berkeley.
Open Sundays.
SNAP; good. comfortable hone look at this;
e 4-room cottage; beautiful flower garden and
fruit trees: lot 50x125 all fenced; chicken
house: price s110o; terms $3.50 cash.. bal
ance S14 monthly; this is genuine pickup /
convenient to school, church, stores and
o. A RUDOLPH,
Lorin Station, South Berkeley.
Open Sundays.
BIGGEST bargain in Berkeley; almost new
broom cottage; up. to date; path; pantry
folding doors; bay windows; city water;
large lot; nice garden; fruit trees; chicken
house; price s24OO; terms $500 cash, ball
ance remain If desired
O. A RUDOLPH,
Lorin Station, South Berkeley.
Open Sundays
BERKELEY BUSINESS PROPERTY as an
investment is equal to anything on the
coast. There is money to be made by buy
ing that class OF property-hve local trains
every hour from Berkeley station to San
Francisco
Berkeley Is a village no morswit is the
BERKELEY is CALIFORNIA.
SOME GOOD BUYS.
thoroughly well-buit two-story brick build
ing. NV corner stores below and fats
above, paying well.
: A fine corner on Shattuck ave-, very prorni-
nently located; vacant; there's money In r.
stone and brick warehouse. fitted with com
partments. elevator ETC., in a business center;
leased for five years.
and flats above with vacant corner adJoin-
ing for fats; a choice proposition.
JOS J. MASON,
Cor. Center and Shattuck, Berkeley.
$2750-SIX-ROOM house; lot 40x135; street
work and sidewalks complete; east Of Shat
tuck ave. near university and station: $500
cash, balance $25 month, including interest
at s per cent. MORAN & SWAIN, 2131
Shattuck ave-, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
THE CALL Can RENDER YOU THIS SERVICE

REAL EsrATE-eLTX-FoR SALE,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
WAREHOUSES.

FOR SALE OR To LEASE.
Lot and 4-story warehouse 45:10x120;
short block from s. P. freight sheds: apply
on premises. 13 Bluxome st.. bet. 4th ana 5th-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-01
DIED.

ALE&ANDER.In FairplSyss Cal. May ..27.
1904 L. L. Alexander. . nRtive OF Winches-
ter. N. l., aged IS years J months and Is
days.
BACIGALUPI-1h this city. Nay % 1905.
Thomas beloved husband u the late Anna
Bacigsiupr and father OF Antoine, John and
the late Joseph and John. 'Battista Bactga-
lupi a native of Italy, aged 50 years 8
months. (Amador papers please copy.)
u Funeral. services VIII be held to-day
"wednesday, ats o'clock. at tie parlors OF
the Western Addition Funeral Directors. 1724
Devisadero street, between Sutter ana bussl
Interment Italian Cemetery.
COHEN-In this city. May 80 1904. Nathan
Cohen beloved husband OF .Ernestine Cohehs
father OF Sydney, Sybil and Rosalia Cohen.
and brother 81 William Cohen Of Chester,
III Aaron Cohen OF santa CRUZ. Cal. and
Mrs Pauline Simon. q native Of RogasenJ
Germany, aged AZ yeafs months and =
days A member OF Cfemieux Lodge No 32os
I o. 3.
ryFrfends and acduaintances are respect.
fully invited to attend the.funeral tO-mOFroa
Thursday At 1 o'closk from his late resi-
dence 1927 Fillmore street, and thence b
electric funeral car. leaving Eighteenth Anc
"a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12

The opening same of the bowling tournament was rolled of last even. ing at the Gym" before a boisterous and enthusiastic audience. The teams competing were the "B. Ps" and Stars the former team being victorious to the tune of A pins.
 The respective scores of the teams were as follows:
 B. rs"-F. R. Harrington. 132- l7s-1Sl; average, 163 2-3. R. L. James, 146-167107; average, 14O. Ira Mo Cubbin, 1l2-1s5-156; average, 151.
 "Stars"-E s. Marez, 175-155-16s; average. 166 2-S A. c. Wood. 15S- 12o-153; average. 142. H. J. Am phlett, l2S15s112; average, 132 2-S-
 The highest average for both teams was 166 2-5. made by Mir. E. s. Ma reg. The highest roll fell to MT. Ira McCubbin. 1855 pins.
 A meeting of all persons interested in bowling was called for this even ing at 7:30 o'clock, at which time a complete schedule for the tournament will be arranged, and enough excite ment planned for the remaining days of the contest to satisfy the most ex- acting. Those who are in doubt as 10 what should cause pandemonium to reign during any of the games to the basement of the Gym" at any time during the progress of contest work. The bowlers all guarantee you to catch the spirit of the game but pay DC damages in event of per nanent disability.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Took Trunk and All.

A gentleman named Fields has, or rather, had, a very handsome damon pin which he wore in his shirt front He was showing 1t around to some friends. This was Saturday. Not caring 70 carry it around with him and for safety. he placed it in his trunk, in his room in the Doyle Lodg ing House in Tombstone Canyon Some thief gained an entrance to the room Sunday night, stole the trunk and all, which in addition 10 the dia mond, contained two or three suits oi clothing, underwear and general line of mems furnishings.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Paulist Father Here.

There is a special Mission being conducted in the Catholic Church oi this city At the present time, by the Rev. Father Smih, one of the most practical speakers of the pulpit. The services are open to the followers Of all creeds, regardless of what they may be, and in fact the non-Catholics are especially invited to attend these services, which are held daily at the hours of g a. m. and 7:45 p. m-
 Fla her Smith is a powerful speak CT and a finished orator. His Iect- ures are wholly along practical lines, and all will enjoy hearing this preach CT, who is interesting thousands ir his sermons and lectures.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Bull Fights at Douglas.

The bulls for the bull fights to be given in Agua Prieta during the Doug las carnival, are being purchased at the Cabillona ranch. One of the men from the ranch said that mum Der Of he wild bulls from the foot hills would be rounded up and the widest would be selected and sent to Douglas to furnish amusement to those who like action, blood and ex- citement The man who is to do the killing IS an old time matador from Herm osillo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Stole Horse Blanket

Nearly every person has seen and admired the fine looking pair of horses which are driven in the hack which has it's stand in front of the L. & O. The owner of the team drives them himself, and when they are standing hitched, carefully blankets them in the fine green felt blankets for protection these sharp mornings. On Sunday morning early, while in- side the saloon warming up, some thief stole one of the blankets from the ho se, and almost succeeded in getting the other when scared away.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Imported Candy Maker.

Mir. Bing Morse is up-to-date. He has imported a candy maker from Kansas City. Miss Valot, the expert ir the art of making fine candies, has Trrived from Kansas City, is a first. .Iass candy maker, and will be em ployed by the Crescent Candy Kitch en, next door to the already famous oyster and ice cream parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Judge Johnson's Pull.

Yesterday Judge Johnson of Doug las received a letter from Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, which said that he, Senator Fairbanks, had taken up the matter of the Judges appointment with the president, and his request for this appointment had been sent to the secretary of the interior. This help from Senator Fairbanks will be strong influence for the Douglas can Gidate for the secretaryship or Ari2o- na. Senator Beveridge is also work ing for Johnson, and now that Fair banks has taken the matter up it looks very encouraging for the Smel tery City Judge. The whole Indiana delegation to Washington, backed bJ the leader of the Republican party oi the state, want Johnson to be giver the appointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Stood Too Long.

B. J. O'Reilly was ready at the sta tion yesterday morning to go to Tomb stone on important business. The train had some switching to do, and he stood around talking, awaiting the completion of the yard work of the train. Suddenly the train pulled out and Mr O'Reilly had to take private conveyance to the county seat at Il o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Christeninq.

Leila Dorothy Barbara, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Baily-Tay- Tor, of Gleason, received Christian baptism at the home of Mrs. Taylor s mother, n this city, January Il, 1904, the Rev. Harvey M. Shields, officiat- ing. The Review joins with many other friends in wishing the dear lit tie lady. i.ewly named, long and hap py life.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
All Alone.

All Alone.
 Jack Breeding, manager of the City Barber shop, is running 1t all alone until he secures another force of bar bers to .ake the place of those who left on Monday morning
 Mrs. Jakob Schmid entertained a party of friends on Sunday evening at her home. Among those present were Mrs. aannigan, Mrs- Taylor, Miss Taylor Of Gleason, Mrs. Buxton, Mrs. and Miss Toles, Mrs. Humphries and Mrs. Voght
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Marquette Election.

The Marquette and Arizona Mining company held their annual election on Monday afternoon. Emil Marks was reelected President, and the old officers s:,so were reelected. Mir. Marks states that the Marquette and Arizona is down now 560 rect, but they are bothered with the water sup ply New pumps have been ordered and will soon be on the ground, of capacity to handle all the water com ing in, and the work of developing this good property prosecuted with all the diligence at the command Of the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Mexicans for Railroads.

A car load of CT -huahua Mexicans and Indians were brought into Doug las last night. The car was at once taken o the line and the piazanos herded over into Sonora, where they will go 10 work on the Nacozari ex. tension
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Townsite Man Back.

Henry I-aub. the discoverer of Don Luis as townsite, is back again from Los Angeles. MT. Laub went to the City of Angels to spend Christmas and the New Year holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Usua! EI Paso Reliability.

An Fl Paso paper has it that the Fl Paso football team will play Bisbee and Douglas during the coming Fl Paso carnival. The Douglas boys know nothing of such an arrange ment. Neither does Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
From Los Angeles.

w. c. Read, the hustling represent alive of the Cochise Lumber Compa ny, who went to Los Angeles to spend the holidays with his family, returned from that city Monday, and is again busily engaged in his work.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
The Best Service.

The best service Bisbee has ever now, on the lines of the Tombstone Telephone Company. Superintendent Sharkey has assuredly brought the system 10 the best standard the line has ever known, the talking to be heard distinctly, may also be done in a whisper. Sunday evening the play ing of a musical box could be as plainly heard as though the instru- ment stood in the ohice of the Re view. This is the kind of service the public appreciates.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Copper Queen Arrivals:

| Johnson, Phoenix; E. N. Welch. Boston; w J. Cunningham, St. Louis i; l.. c. Judkins. Los Angeles; B. r. Goodwin, w J. Tiffany. San Francis. co
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
BRIEF. CITY, NEWS
Sack From Tombstone.

George Neal, the attorney, returned from Tombstone yesterday. where he has been n attendance on the Dis trict Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-12
Opening Game in
 Bowling Tournament
THE 5OWlERS ARE GETTING READY FOR DOUGLAS MATCH.

The "B. Is" and Stars" Fitted Against Each Other Last Evening
 Marez Makes High Score of 166 2-3
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13

Ii is amusing to an experienced ad-
vertiser the view some business men
take of newspaper advertising, and,
when they tackle little of it how
When the state of their business
suggests that little advertising
might not be out of place they pro-
coed to follow up the workout not
very enthusiastically or with very
good grace.
They show in every way possible
that they have little if any faith in
the advertisement or advertisements
doing them any good or that the ads
are going to bring them any new
business. Their ad as it goes ON it's
mission is handicapped in every way
by their many mis-givings as to it's
ability to prove a profitable invest
ment. The little advertising these
kind of advertisers ever attempt has
hard road to- travel. 1t gets but
frail support from those who father it,
If it doesn't make good at once it is
condemned almost. invariably on the
spot. as it were.
Let us suppose that these timid and
foolish advertisers took the same view
OF their other business ventures chat
they do of advertising. For instance,
when talking to the contractor who
was building them a house they kept
repeating: Il know the house will be
no good when finished" Il know that
after il is up but few weeks will
pass before the walls will cave in or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
ENLARGE STORE.

Permanent and handsome improve
.ments are being made in Lutcher
Brothers cigar and confectionery store
in West Main street. The store room
is being extended to the alleyway. a
distance of 40 feet to make more room
for the billiard parlors and card rooms.
Three additional billiard tables will be
installed. Instead of chairs for visit
ors handsome upholstered benches will
be put in. The firm is expecting to
conduct a billiard tournament some
time this winter in which experts from
neighboring cities will have an oppor-
tunity of competing against local bill
liardists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
NAY AlVE GRAND OPERA
ST cArheR,NEss eocseTy MAXI
ING EFFoRv-To BRING COM.
PANy TO. THIS CITY,
..-sf'st; r. 49, 'AsE5aA .-z~T-.<
ESsene MantAUk tssEemeus Prime
III xsssa&4, sxfy - So
oonnasl r cslllrss 49, Wit,.as
81 ssrsaa tssais 80
a. Sssss

, II present effsrts are suecessfpl
music lovepB Ut thisciy will nave one
opportunity at least ~this winter sf
gearing selections from grand opera
sbSs1orta- aansersrs g I 4 J.
St catherins' xjety Of 81. Faul's
church il planning 70 bring the Man-'
telli operate company here on the
evening of January Is. Probably the
concert will be given in Whitman
chapel or Armory hall providing this
can be adapted q ,the purpose. The:
company is composed of several world
famous artists and is the best travel
ing in the west this season. Nine.
Eugene Mantelli, late prima donna
at the Metropolitan opera house in
New York where she has sung for
seven years is the leading lady in this
company of Fl artists. On account OF
not having opera house facilities. here,
it will be impossible to stage the whole
of Faust" Carmen" or the other
great operas in the repertoire of this
company, so the idea is to have diff
ferent members of the company give
choice selections in English from these
great operas. BesidestM Nine, Manteui.
the company includes among it's cast
such world famous artists as Nine.
Helene Noldi, dramatic soprano, Signor
Archille Albert, the Italian baritone,
Walter H. Wheatley the lyric tenor.
Paul r. Benjamin, the advance agent
of the company in company with a
representative of ST. GATHERINGS So
ciety was working today to get enough
advance sales of tickets to warrant
this great company in coming. They
report very good success SO far as the
music loving public seem to appreciate
this opportunity of hearing grand
opera stars from New York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-13
GIVES UP POSITION AS MAILING
CLERK IN WALLA WALLA i
~ PosTorF4cE:



Albert T. Peaells who has been CHIEF
mailing clerk in the Walla waIls
postoffice for the past ten years, has
resigned. his position. and. has s4alker
chaisspf Bedelts SRazaar onE Las,
Main, greet. Plat F. Chase haas been
appointed to fill the place made vacant
by Mr. -Bedell's resignation.
Mr. Bedell was first appointed SUBJ
mailing clerk in the Walla walla post
office April IA, 1894, and in October
1895, he was made chef clerk. He has
filled the position ever since that date
Mr. Bedell has for the last nine years
been secretary of the local civil ser.
vice examiners