davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
Memoranda.

Per Br ship Fingal from Dunkirk via South
Shields June 1-Sailed from Dunkrk Dec 10
and was towed to South Shields to finish load
ing: sailed from South Shields Jan 10; had
fair weather to the equator; crossed "a days
out in long 25 SO w: got the Sc trades in
S and lost them in 80 s. had NV winds to
staten island thence TO Cape Horn strong
NNW gales: passed Cape Horn Mar II; had
strong WSW gales; thence to Cape Pillar had
WNW winds TO 40 S: had SW winds to 26 40
s. when we got the Sc trades and carried
thern to lat I n: crossed the equator May 3,
long 115 W: got the NE trades In Z Al n and
lest them In lat 80 28 N thence to port very
light and variable winds. .-.ss
sLONDONs June 1.Br ship Agnes bound
from Shields for Valparaiso, has been quoted
aa .unfnsyrable
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
dav in the order Of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day, except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United states
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus (-l
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtrscte from the depth given 10y
the charts The plane Of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

MANY PAPERS RECoRDED Recorder
Godchaux reports that 1859 documents were re-
corded in May, of which 1853 Were deeds and
4S0 real estate mortgages. The sum of
s55e3 95 was collected in fees.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
To SAN RAFAEL,
MIX III ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
SIskOsJ5 CAzADER0, Etc.
Via sausaIito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart week days at T:00. F:45, SIS, 9:fO.
$50. $3.50. 7:f5. 9:0o. 1915 and 1855 D. m.
Depart Sundays and holidays at T:I6 T:4J
=. m; 12:15, 12:45, ia. AS 2:15. 2.45. 3.fs.
3.45 Ais, 4:45, 6:16, 5:45. 6:15. 6:4S, T:I5
Gas. s:11 for sausaiito only). 800. io:l5.
For FAIRFAX. week days-T:45 a m.- s:is
D. M. s5s15 p. m. Sundays and holiday
7.45. g:A5 9:15. i0:f5. II :45 g. m. lis D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. M daily-Cazadero and way stations
e:15 a m Sundays and Holidays-Pofnt
SIS p. m daily sexceps sunday,-For casa-
cero; etc. a.,,v fsx.s,. s.ra.v,-ro. p.,u.
Sis D. N. sundays and Holidays for caza-
TICKET oFFIcE-65o Market ST.
FERRY-Uniou Depot. foot Of Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

INsOLVENT MILLINERY. D. Harrisan.
milliner. Grass Valley. filed a petition in in
solveney Yesterday IN the United States Dis
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
Time Ban.

Branch Hydragraphic Office. U. s. N. Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco Cal.
June / 1905.
me Time Ball on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
= m Greenwich time: &c BURNETT.
Lieutenant, U. 8. N, in chaiSe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
u,or,

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
Fz FORECAST.
ts2No rain has fallen west Of the Rocky Noun
tains during the past twelve hours. except In
Northern Washington. <
The weather continues somewhat cool In the
great valley OF California
A thunderstorm is reported at El Paso with
high northeast winds.
Forecast made at Sah Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight. June 2:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday;
fresh west winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-c1oudy Friday;
tight southwest winds.
Sacramento Valley--Fair Friday; light
south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday: light
north winds.
Coast-Cloudy Friday. fresh west winds.
Nevada-Clcudy Friday, possibly showers in
mountains.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.l
Fruit and Wheat Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l.
For the twenty-four hours ending p. M,
120th meridian time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
Charters.

The bsrkenfine Echo II chartered for lumber
from Wiliapa HSrbor 70 the West Coast of
south America
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

sun. Moon and Tide.
United States Cnast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co.

Tiburon Ferry. Foot OF Market Street.
: SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS. 80, $780, 900. IL 90 a. N
1888. 1880. AGO. $40. $50, $50 and i1:so
saturdays-Extra trip at 1:s0 D. m
sUNDAYS-7:30, $780, 300. $3.50. II 90 a m-s
/ 80 2:3O. $40. $40. $50. T:25. II 80 D. m
SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
s.2O. fi:15 a. M: 1880. t2.00. $40. SEQ.
$40. SIS. $40 .. m. Saturdays-ExtrA
suNDAYIs 50. 7.ss. $40. $40. 1:1s.a M
las 3:40. 1850. 500. $50. 5:25. $40. z:59>
7.bs 10. fExcept Saturdays-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

COAST LINE Marrow Gauge
(Foot OF Market Streetl
7.45A Santa Cruz Excursion sunday
O0lyl J.. ............s.s.s.ss. sssss.-.
915A Newark. Centerville. San Jose,
FELTON,. Boulder Creek. Santa
Cruz and Way Stations ...........
t2.16pN CenterviIle. San Jose,
New Almaden. Los Gatos, FELTON,,
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations -.........
4.15PNewsrk. San Jose, Los Gatos 49,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
(FOot Of Market St.)
t7.15AM. 9.0oA.M. 11.00 An.
LOO ?. N. 500 Pm. SIS p.s.
for Morning. P for Afternoon.
+sunday excepted. tSunday only.
0Saturday only. bMondAY only.
gStops at all stations on sHnh--
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02

other santa Fe Trafnss
:oo .So a n For Stockton. Fresno. bakersfield
40 M N Merced. Hanford and visAlia
T.so q m, Direct connection for Yosemits
o.S0 m, Valley and the Big Trees
s For Oakdale and Points on Sierra
se:5u a. m Railway.
400 D. m. For Stockton.
e:30 a. m. For Kansas City. Grand Canyon
500 d. m. and Chicago.
Ticket Offices-653 Market 81. and Ferry Depot
San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway. Oak
land CAL: also % South First. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-02
Weather Report.

12oth Meridian-Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1--5 p. m
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported for the previous day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
.BMilaimg Oberutioms

. R. Mcmillan & Co. secured the general con-
tract to erect the Rathskeller building at 242-
PA Nicollet avenue for the Pabst Brewing COM
OF Bedford cut stone and plate glass front,
brick, iron and concrete ireproofng. There will
electric light conduits and fixtures, elaborate
interior fittings and fixtures. II. Fergestadt has
the mason foundation work The Prince Con-
struction company is doing the excavating. Ferry
burn supervising architects Cost $4,000
plans for . store building at Benidji. MINI.
n,, W. W. CLARK, Loan Trust building. has has
f. e chapin viii ii Be- a1as. and for George s
all be erected on Raymond avenue near Knapp,
and one for Arson Blake ON Scudder near Blake
street. Each will be twostory and basement:
average about $500. -.~.
j. W. Lindstrom, architect, Is preparing plans
eighth street for DR.. E. L: Estabrook. 1t viii
be S9x6O, three-story and basement, to contain
ten apartments. with open plumbing, baths, gas.
cornice and skylight, with Carey's roofing. Cost,
The Prince Construction company, s12 North:
western building, secured the general contract
erect Smith Co.'S Of buildings
1919 Yale avenue Sc (near the Franklin av'
enpe BRIDGE The factory and office h5uldine
Will De 0Ox1OO, tWO-StOry, ana the DOllernOuSe
24x52, all Of solid brick with composition roof
| Cost $4,000.
| E. P. Overmire, architect, has begun work or
plans for church at Seoul, Korea, for the
Presbyterian church mission. Of which Mr.
Clark. son of w: O. Clark Of this city has
| charge. 1t will be of native brick and stone
but much Of the. material will be sent from
this country: 1t is to be SSxS0. Cost $4,000
j.. H. Fisher & Son have the general con
boldt avenue S for the American Real Estat,
Investment & Loan company. J. w. Lind
| strom architect. Cost $4,000. They are ais
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

orders. The manufacturers are SO hard
pressed that they can give no .atten-
ton to small orders. Minneapolis ma.
chinists are, therefore, in something OF
a dilemma as to what course to pur-
sue where substitutes for malleable
iron cannot be employed. -
Except to- one on the inside, 1t IS
malleable iron is used in all sorts of
machine work. It is useful wherever
a light, bending and Inexpensive metal
is employed. The cost runs from 8
cents pound up to u or more, depend,
ing on the amount of material used and
the intricacy Of the pattern. 80.
Machinists say that there is one
requisite for, a successful ma AL
foundry site beside good and sufficient f. n
most useful, the foundry must be close
to the industries that will become it's
customers. Outside location wont DO.
A square of city property will be sui
fcient to start with. Buildings re-
quired are: A pattern shop, which
needs only simple machinery; q large
proper. With plenty Of floor space for
holding and space for additional cupo-
las as the business expands. Pig-iron
storage must be large. No trouble will
be ex perienced in securing the pig or
the molding sand. In fact, the argu-
ments against the establishment Of a
malleable factory amount to nothing.
Inasmuch as the product will be used
largely locally, freight distributing
rates cut no figure in the business, while
the material for use can be hauled in
at very low freight rates.
The city is blessed with some twelve
or more gray-iron foundries: They are
| common sights and are fully occupied
with business. None of them, however,
casting process is an entirely different
one, and it's manufacture and molding
! to patterns is not adapted to the or.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

foundry exists in Minneapolis. The de-
mand for the white metal in all sorts of
industries is growing constantly, yet
every pound of it has to be shipped
into Minneapolis. The city might just
as well have the profit accruing from
the operation of such a plant, it is said
by machinists. The lack of malleable
iron foundry is deterrent of a more
rapid growth in the manufacturing line,
for the reason that prospective locaters
of industrial plants which find NAL
leable iron necessary to successful
operation of their factories have been
known to pass Minneapolis up when it
became known that it had no white iron
foundry
While machinists hesitate to name the
amount Of this metal used annually in
the city. one of them made a cOnserva-
tive estimate that half million dol
lars of business was placed with firms
operating malleable foundries in other
cities. Milwaukee is the nearest point
which does custom business. The
American Hoist & Derrick company of
St Paul has a malleable iron foundry,
but it makes material only for it's own
uses. Hence the delay in filing orders
must be, considerable, in addition to the
actual time Of manufacture, which takes
from a week to several weeks.
Inc opportunity Tor the eSta DISH
ment of such foundry in Minneapolis
seems to be one Of the moment. On top
of the irksome necessity of placing or
ders for malleables at a distance, with
which Minneapolis machinists and
manufacturers meet, they find that it
IS difficult to get orders filed any
where. All the foundries are loaded
up and refuse orders. A plant built at
once in Minneapolis and put into imme-
dlate operation, besides filling local
necessity, would never go begging for
business on account of the outside de-
mand that would flow in.
Big Business Possible.
A practical man interested in secur-
ing malleable plant said today that
he did not think he was making a high
estimate in promising over 100000
worth of business annually after run
long enough to advertise the fact that
this work could be done in Minneannlis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
MALLEABLE IRON
FOUNDRY NEEDED
Demand for Material Here Is Large and Difficulty Is
Experienced in Securing Supply from Other Cities
Conditions Here Warrant the Opening of Such
Institution. 49,.

and to acquaint the trade with the quail
ity of work turned out. He said that a
few years ago Minneapolis capitalist
essayed to begin the operation of a
malleable plant in the old glass works
factory in Southtown. The factory
buildings burned and the foundry never
materialized. The capitalists said at
the time that he had contracts enough
to run the foundry whole year: That
was many years ago when the city was
modest in it's manufacturing attain
ments. The general growth of the city
has been tremendous since that period,
and the opportunities for the successful
running of such plant have increased
many fold.
The city supports about fifteen ma
chine shops every one OF which uses
much malleable iron. It has long list
of other industries utilizing malleable
iron. 1t is sufficient to name such as
the Milwaukee railroad shops, the St.
Louis shops, the 500 line shops and the
-four mills.
G. A. Parten of the Parten-Blomstrom
manufacturing company, says that he
has to turn down orders which include
malleable iron, something which all of
the machinists are inclined to do owing
to the difficulty of getting orders filed
by the foundries. He admits that he
CdHuOL give SOOO IeoSou 1OT 'uluu0-
apolis' woeful lack, but he says that
the necessity is pressing. -.
Malleable iron is used instead of
iron or steel in castings. It is prefer
able to gray or ordinary iron on &C.
count of it's durability and infrangi.
/ bility. 1t can be bent to shape also
1t is cheaper than steel for castings
and is smoother work. Drop forging
the other substitute, is still more ex
pensive than steel. Because some firms
must have the malleable iron, tons OF
the stuff are shipped in annually as
manufactured product.
City Suffers Lack Now.
It is a question among manufacturers
whether the expansion of the city :
manufacturing list will not be ham
pered to an appreciate extent so long
as malleable iron cannot be turned out
here. Manufacturers are in guam
Diary, too, because they get scant treat
ment from the foundrymen for small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
putting up a frame sash and door factory at
Cos Fourth street for S. II. Findley, Jr.. to

putting up frame sash and door factory at
0e 4S1 e. Benson GSs5 s Dupont avenue s. has
ses viii Be s
modern interior finish and furnace. Cost $2,5OO.
h has e11 1921
25o5 Emerson avenue, 29x44, to cost $4,000.
A. L. Dorr. architect. has plans for a two
rooms for s. E.. Foster on Fremont avenue S
and Twenty fourth street G. W. Lindquist,
141s, Adams street NE, has the general con-
work. Cost, $4,000.
h. A. Lamoreaux, architect, is preparing
plans for frame residence on Dupont avenue S
1t will be about 38x40, two-story, attic and
basement modern interior gnish turnout, plumb;
h nF r sf s ssst1 sf fhf %snte laundry and
W. 5. Hunt, architect. has plans for a resi-
dence on Ihirty-frst and Portland avenue for
attic and m 1e Ssxao
| tings thruout Mr.. Peterson has the contract
for erecting the building except heating, plumb
| ing and mantels. Cost $4,000.
| The Congdon Construction company, Oneida
| biock, secured the contract to erect the Mime
sofa Pharmaceutical Manufacturing company 3
building on University avenue. Midway work
tects. Cost $1,000. ' 4' '0''lpAD'' afeD''
IT. F. Laangs Co. secured the contract for the
Eighth avenue s and Fifth street N'''' ~
j.. W. Lindstrom, architect, is preparing plans
M Esssafaif f0f Uni be Ses5 9t
attic and basement, frame, with open plumb
pa With Ro1
5. .rssls sfessst So Easts s5 ses:
@yss and la brick
a.''' Ia. the general
IT, RR sEsss sssss'tss 49, 8 Linton
bu Dig at ss7 Fourteenth avenue $ + viii
contain two modern OATS to be oppiete dn about
Sept. 10. Cost. $1,000; :
Tor frame residence to be erected by A. b.
slGSsu%, a n,. Excelsior. MINI. Cost. $4,000
thu L. R Hsnnd has a.. charge Of the erecting o.
pin Az. It vii be s2zi2o fourstory. Of pressed
brick and and stone thoroly modern turnout. to b
Robert r Rome, z4a vincent ieei 'a Avenue $, ha
begun work BY .z the day on two-story franz
Hss IL snisR THERE VII VII
a a1s9 Be az 1sx12 frame garage Cost com
brown & Bryant have the general contract t,
erect oo G. W: Rardsn's modern frame residene
BE- eempeaea abdut Sc It win x4G
Kaere \ t1 erehite e IS. Cost. $4,000:
the work Of erecting lis frame cottage at 2sS
have concrete foundation 22x26, to be com
pleted Sept: /. Cost $4,000.
Mrs. NJ. q. Johnson, IL Twentieth avenue S
has plans and Lonquist & soderberg have tn
work Of erecting her frame residence at 1928
. Irving avenue S, to be 2sx32, two-story, moder
interior finish and furnace. Cost. $1,000. a>I
) "A. X. Lee, Forty fourth street and Thoma
: avenue s, has let f. P. White the work o
l erecting his cottage at 4o1o Upton avenue S
1t will be Mx2S, modern interior finish and fur
mace: The Keith company, architects. Cost
So, 500. =. .-.~ .. ~-. =. ... ---- X,
e Albert Gluck, 1903 Hennepin avenue, has lie
+ the work of erecting his frame residence a
0 1874 Irving avenue S to John Meland. 1t Wi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
An argument for Erclnsige Listing

seems to e n p
pendm TO- W be
rule
board
he %
Rseel
mgt nsme other
commissioner? not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
BUILDING NEW HOMES
Tract Improved With Detached Houses
by J. S. Calder. -...

Transformation Of the block Of land
between Portland and Fourth avenues
on Thirty-fourth street is taking place.
Ten modern houses are being built on
alternate lots by John S. Calder, who
has just bought the property from the
Morrison Crittenden company. AS Mr..
Calder controls both sides Of Fifth ave.
nue., which lies between, purchasers Of
lots are insured against the erection
Of inferior houses on adjoining or op-
posite lots. The minimum price Of
houses has been set at $4,000. AS Mr..
Calder expects to devote most Of his
time next year to the improvement Of
Fourth avenue, the houses will bear
close inspection. { -.
Fifth avenue, south Of Lake street,
is becoming fine residence street, and
Thirty-fourth has developed into a
popular drive. Street improvements are
all in in this section and with the es-
tablishment of thirty-foot building
line by Mr.. Calder the impression Of
the neighborhood upon the people is
good. Houses will be ready for sale
June Is. The Morrison Crittenden com
pany is exclusive agent. a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

binary plant. Altho it takes some
thing like week for malleable foun-
dry to turn out its finished product, the
aca srders These e a9 ba pVea
ter attention than by mail or wire, thus
securing better service, and the time
consumed in sending in orders to the
foundry and shipping the castings back
by freight, varying according to the
foundry chosen, is eliminated from the
question entirely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. Gard
ner Hardware Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-16
Another Gift To
Bishop Museum

p. ID. Kellett, Jr., has presented his
report as master OF chancery on the
accounts Of the trustees of the Chas.
L. Bishop Trust. The trustees filed
their annual accounts on November
u, 1904, charging themselves with the
sum OF S33,0S7.0l and asking to he
allowed $35,9l0.9S, leaving balance
nj s2,S23.97 due the trustees.
The report shows that c. II. Bishop
has made another gift to the museum
by waving his life interest In the in.
come of 400 shares of o. X. & l.. Co.
stock In favor of the museum.
The transaction is described in the
report as follows: The oahu Railway
and Land Company stock certificate
No. 1867 for 400 shares, and showing
value OF $4,000, conveyed to the
museum by the Hon. Chas. X. Bishop
by deed of trust. dated November 9,
1900, and heretofore constituting part
OF the Charles II. Bishop life interest
trust account, was transferred to the
museum general investment account
ON receipt of instructions from the
donor, waving in favor of the museum
the life interest reserved by him in
the income thereof, and under these
instructions the museum general in.
yestment account has been credited
with the income derived from this
source, commencing with dividend No.
IS, July 10, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-16
Punah0u and Kan
Girls Win Basketball

Basketball girls of the Punahou and
the girls of the teams of the Y. W. C..
A. and Normal School on the High
School court Saturday afternoon, a
great crowd attending and enjoying
the merry sport. Scores were as fol.
lows: Punahou 90. Normal 3; Kane.
hameha ~. Y. W. c. A. 8.
The teams lined up as below:
PUNAHOUS.
Forwards-Alice Roth, Ethel Taylor.
Centers-Julia Damon, Irene Fisher.
Guards-Catherin Goodale Capt =,
Ruth Waller.
NORMALS.
Forwards-Emelia Akeo, Edna Akau.
Centers-Jennie Jones Capt.. Re.
ba Hanamaikai.
Guards Cassina Speckman, Emma
rcplowski.
KAMS.
Forwards-Mary Aea. All Moi Akui.
Centers-Lillian Mundon, Eliza IA.
hele.
Guards-Kalei waiau (CaptD, En-.
ma Lewis.
Y. w. c. A.
Forwards-Carrie Crewes. Elsa
Schaefer.
Centers--violet Makee, Madeline
Stolden.
Guards--Genevieve Dowsett, Lei
Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-16
RathbOne Sisters
Publicly Install

Order of Rathbone Sisters publicly
ins tailed officers at Harmony Hall.
Mrs. Reedy acted as installing officer.
Retiring Past Chief Mrs. Reedy and
retiring Most Excellent Chief Mrs. IL.
y. Moore were presented with jewels
by the Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. C..
l.. Moore.
Ed Towse delivered an address.
The officers of the Temple for the en-.
suing term are as follows:
Most Excellent Chief--Mrs. c. L.
Moore.
Most Excellent Senior-Mrs, Fred
Turner.
Excellent Junior--Miss Eva Dayton.
Manager-Mrs. Margaret Furguson.
Mistress of Finance-Mrs. Lee.
Mistress of Records and Correspond,
ence--Miss O'Brien.
Protector-Mrs. Mino.
Past Chief-H. T. Moore.
Grand Manager--Mrs. Rosenberg.
Guard of the Outer Temple--Mrs
Jennie jacobson.
Program was as follows:
Recitation-Miss Florence Lee.
Solo-Miss Agnes Lyle.
Recitation-Air H. 4. Moore.
! Mandolin solo-Nr. Ben Lee.
! Recitation-Mrs. c. L. Moore.
Piano Solo-Mrs. IL, T. Moore.
| ReCltation-Miss Ray Bell.
Mr.. Farmer made appropriate re
marks at closing. Dancing and dc
lightful music, and refreshments, fol
, Lowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-16
WANT THEIR PAY.

Portuguese sub'cOntractors under the
aiian.Concrete Construction Co.
on the Normal School job have filed
an affidavit with Superintendent OF
Public Works Holloway complaining
that they cannot get a settlement out
Of the company. 4 man who hauled
some sand for the company was not
paid either because the sand was re.
JeCted by Holloway.