davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
WHY EXAMINER ATTACKS TROOPS

y b W ~t Il a number O doctors bnt t. a a by
Journal +
ane opened m ~m the military yrg hospitals must be
ahbt 0 Ii ~ sand control o e hr sam in u u
1t Happ lone t he hph in square,
Hanna is in charge an h d them u they would hay o h require by h
~ Mt t , .
tn time with M a n ~ to m them
by beer ~ by the
un s lis folly The militia nggedn IN clearing tore ~m ~m ~ d in
and seized th about in sold i u Tim m t I'll
from IL in mpu% shot 70 lis ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
BASEBALL
GAME FOR
SUNDAY

w FEATHER permitting, there will be
" lively game of baseball at the
local grounds tomorrow afternoon.
as the railroad men, who met defeat at
the hands Of the Winnemucca boys last
Sunday. have strengthened their team
and are confident of wrestling their lost
laurels from the Winnemuccans.
Game will be called at 2:3O o'clock
(town time )and it is certain that much
better game than that of last Sunday
will be witnessed.
Bothteams are in much better playing
shape than heretofore, and with the ad-
vancement of the season the games will
become better.
TIL local team has sent an invitation
tothe team at Lovelock and Elko for a
series of games in the near future, and
It is probable that one Of the two towns
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28

will send their players here before long
by the nine from the other. l.eturn
lock by the Winnemucca team. The big
team" that has so well represented Win
against the crack organizations of the
state will be stronger than eevr this
year and will give good account of
itself. A series of games will be played
with the Reno team in the near future
and this game will be followed by games
with Carson, Virginia City and Sparks.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
THREE MEN
REINFORCE
THOSE HERE

was stated this afternoon by H. H.
Sheldon of the local Western Pacific
Office that the force there will be IN
creased in the course of the next few
days, he having received word from the
head Offices of the company in Oakland
that a couple of draughtsmen and possl-
bly, three would be sent here from Oak
land to help in the work of preparing
plans for use in the head office.
1t was also announced tnat coas rec
ton work is now under way at Cobre,
near Wells, and that it will be rushed as
rapidly as possible. This marks the be-
ginning of active work in Nevada and
from now on until the line has been
completed through the state the so'.ni
of shove. and drill will be heard at
many points.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28

OF WHIST
PLAYERS
Large Attendance Marks
Regular Gathering
Of Club

~ HE regular meeting of the Whist
Club was held alst evening in Sll-
yer State hall and was largely at
tended A pleasant evening was spent at
whist Prizes were won by c. w. Muller
and Mrs H. H. Sheldon.
The committee in charge of the affair
comprised: Mrs. Z. G. White, Mrs. NJ
B. Staunton, Mrs. Randall. Miss Minnie
Wolfe and Miss Josephine staunson
Among those present were the osllow-
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Robins. Mr.. and
Kepler. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ruchtesch er,
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Vargas, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. HAY
den, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Guessford, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Muller. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Adamson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Samuels,
Mrs. G. Nease. Mrs. F. b. Roberts, Mrs.
J.. T. Prince. Mrs. NJ. b. Staunton. Mrs.
c. La Brave, Mrs. w. J. Bell. Mrs. w.
G.. Dwyer. Mrs. A. Card. Mrs. H. III.
Sheldon, Mrs. w E. johnson, Mrs. j.
Boyer, Mrs. Randall. Mrs. e. G. White.
Miss Agnes McKenna Miss Josephin
Staunton, Miss Minnie Wolfe. Miss Inez
Guerena Miss Lucia Robins, Miss Alma
Giroux. Miss Hazel Bell, Miss Cora Mich
olas, Miss Fannie Harp. Miss Mary Ra-
con. Miss Clara McGonagle. Miss l1ona
Zahren. Miss Winnie Hill, Miss Bess' e
Stout. Miss Norma Warren, ID. 1. La
Point, A. c. I.aveaga, F. C. Robins. f.
Nelson. H Corbiere. l.. Street, F. Kr n
KEEL. Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Gilmartin, F. Cal
houn, Prof Abel
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
NO. 3. BEHIND TIME

No. is behind time this evening The
train is running in two sections. the
first of which is marked up to get IN
at s15 O'Clock and will be closely fol-
lowed by the second section, whicn is
scheduled to arrive ten minutes later.
No. is running in two sect ons, Il e
first of which is the regular train and
is slated to come in on time. Ths Sec
ond section. carrying refugees. will set
in at o'clock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
SENATOR NIXON LEAVES
Will Make a Hurried Inspection Of
Mining Interests

Senator Nixon departed last evening
will remain for the next couple of days.
making hurried inspection OF his in
terests there, after which he will return
to Washington.
Before leaving, the senator, in speak
ing of the possibilities of Humboldt
county. stated that it is his firm belief
that the time is not far distant when
Humboldt county will have taken po-
sition in the front rank of mining dis
tricts of the state
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
TRI-WEEKLY EXCURSION
TRAIN PASSES 1nr

Despite the natural damper on travel,
except for the great number of refugees.
caused by the disaster, the Southern Pa
cific has had occasion to carry a num-
ber of tourists. Many OF these are just
no wreturning to their homes in the east
Others are tourists who are going no ne
this way in order to get a look at tne
ruined districts of California. and not
a few are victims of the disaster who
have not been financially ruined or hur
to any extent.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
DISASTER Will NOT AFFECT
HEADWAY Of RUINED CITY is
OPINION OF EASTERN MEN
REFUGEES
TO BE FED
HEEEl,RETONICHT ! HEEl,RE

oVELOCK last eevning unde took
the work Of feeding the refu .ees
: and carried it out with Gre IL.
This evening the refugees passing
through will be taken care of By the
people of Winnemucca
The Chinese of the town have made
elaborate preparations for feeding she
sufferers and their work with that of
the committee should result in ample
provisions for the needy.
The movement of refugees to the east
is about over. the gratest number of
them having already pass through. IT
Is stated that the Southern Pacific COM
pany and the Santa Fe will cease carry
ing people free after the next couple of
days, except in urgent cases
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
EASTERN CAPITALISTS BOND
COPPER PROPERTIES NEAR THE
HEAD OF HARMONY CANYON
Those Concerned Are Re-
SpOnSibIe Parties Who
Will Expend Money

+ The copper mines of Deiss, Sig 4.
i the head of Harmony canyon, !.
+ about five miles south of Winnie 4.
!. mucca. have been bonded. through j.
i. the law firm of Dennis & Warren. +
i. to eastern operators. +
!. The names of the men who have i.
!. taken the mine have not been 4.
+ made public as yet. nor has the i.
/. price been divulged. +
i 1t is stated that the people TAX 4.
I. ing up this property are all re- 4.
+ sponsible men who stand high in !.
4. financial. mining and copper cir +
!. cles and that they will expend 1.
4. large sums of money in the devel- I.
4. opment of the property i.
The news of the bonding of the Far
mony Canyon copper properties will be
received by those interested in the fu-
ture of Humboldt county as a mining
district as the herald of future great de-
veiopments in the county.
With the influx of eastern capital and
the demonstration to the outside world
that the ore is here in plenty and needs
but the expenditure of money to take It
out will be but a short while before
Humboldt will rank with any of the
other big producers of he state.
| 1t is stated that developments in Win
nemucca mountain mining properties can
be looked for in the not distant future.
as eastern capitalists have been inter-
ested and win expend considerable sums
in development work.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
OAKLAND BANKS ARE OPEN

San ravese the
nov
n the financial
deposio and it is
believed We days
Oakland dposor
the Oakland
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
RAILWAY TOADD TOFORCE


a which
throughout
ell plans
will be
siderably inforced n he
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
M. e. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning SER
vice at II o'clock; subject. "A Check on
the Bank of Heaven" Epworth League
at Gas p. m. Evening service at 7:so;
subject, THE Good Samaritan" Mrs.
House will sing both morning and even-
ing. cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
Insurance Man Says City
Will be Greater and
More Prosperous

- AN FRANCISCO, April 27.-Eastera
men declare the earthquake and fir
have not in any sense injured tn !
standing of San Francisco and califor-
mia generally in the east. Said one pr m
inent insurance man from " W York
Did the people stay away frsm CHI
oago because Of the fire in 1872 Has
Baltimore suffered because of it's gr at
fire? Has Charleston because of its
earthquake No.
Il feel safer in San F'ra,sc.seo now
than ever. because / know the ea~h
quake has spentits oourss, and there may
never be second one in Cal for
again.
san Francisco will be great 9 II.
even though II covered a fiery vo.can
nifcent harbor the door of the iant.
II cannot be otherwise with It's ma
II is the western gateway to tn con
tinent. and you will see a ci sprins
out of the ruins so fast that it VII make
An examinafion OF the ban3s of San
Francisco shows that within few days
nearly si0.00o0oo will be available for
immediate use. All OF the thirty wo
commercial banks and the twelve sayi gs
banks were In the fire dis riot and The
vaults OF all rsmain intact. With two
or three exceptions the buildings were
destroyed.
According to the bank commits sioners'
report on the first OF January la I, he
value of the thirty-two oommerc
banks was s3.35s, $40; of the twelve saw
ings thanks. s2.so5i2. making total of
$6lG5.032 The value of the ten nat .onal
banks is 1927 go. making a total of s.
s92.s27
About two-thirds OF this Valuation Is
in land and therefore net loss is roughly
figured at s2.sso0Do. The insurance. how
ever. win cut this down to a big degree.
The amount of money used by the COM
mercial banks on January 1 was s16. 3D.
454 and the savings banks. $3.JssSa AGd
to this $4,000. 765 for the zen nation IL
banks, and the total is $30.57i .s23 in coin.
Immediately available
The amount of money due san Fran
cisco banks from other banks Is MS .oi-
lows: Comercial. $21.5 1850; sav'nes, S.
1876. 40s; national. si2,s5s.9s2; making tc.a'
of S37. 1887 900. About half of this amsent.
or $iS0O0,000 Is due other banks Gu de
Of San Francisco thus bringing the total
of money available to S4S.C0o,0o0
The amount of bonds and other secu :
tiles In the banks are as follows: G M
mercial sis7sl.s5G; savings, s65,S5s, "a.
national. sll .55olO0. making to al of
So, ,49S. 100. over one-third Of this Is in
United States bonds.
This brings the money Immediately
available up TO s7sO0o,o0o other curl
ties that can We convertible within a
short time will bring the total to $ioo,-
o00,0O0
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28
BOYS PLAYS GAMES.

The Champions and the Capitals played
two games of baseball this afte.noG, TIE
former team being victorious in both
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28

NEW GOODS-yeal loaf. ham, beef
and chicken. Also dev. ham. chippsd
beef in glass. Just the thing for a quick
meal. #. C. ROBINS & co. aos-30
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-28

PANTES-MEN'S AND BOYS-an new
goods. latest styles. Prices? Well, ju t
drop in and see for yourself +. c. ROB-
ms. Il CO a2s-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

The plan of Mr. William E. Green an
nounced at the last meeting of the stock
holders of the Washington Symphony Or
chestra, to canvas the city among its music
lovers and public spirited men Is meeting
with much approval from all who are in
terested. The plan he proposed was to OBJ
tain $50 subscribers who will guarantee to
give 500 each year for five years, when
by that time and with that regular fund of
S25.0O0 year, the orchestra would, he
thought, be upon a paying basis and firmly
established. Mr.. Green's plan is a good one.
IL 1t can be carried out at this season of
the year, when many of those interested in
the cause are absent from the city. At the
last meeting Of the stockholders in Knabes
Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens occupied the chair
in the absence of Mr.. William Knabe, and
Mr.. G. n. Clement was appointed as tenn
porary secretary. The number of directors
has been reduced from nine to FIVE The
election of board members was deferred
until the meeting on May "a in the same
place at 4:30 p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

Miss Westhorpe, a well-known Washing
ton singer, has been very Ill for the last
four weeks. Miss Westhorpe lost her
mother In January and was then threat
ened with nervous prostration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

effective in 20 Dry Those Tears" and
Shadows" although all the songs suited
her well. Mr.. McFall sang Schuberts Am
Meer' and Herman Lohr's IAN Episode. ="
Mr.. Whitmore played Carl Bohm's "Cava-
tina" Miss Marion McFall played the ac-
compartments very delightfully."-, as she al
ways does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

A recital Of exceptional merit was given
Saturday evening by vocal and piano pu-
pills of Mr.. Raphael Rooster. The program
consisted of compositions by Chopin,
Chaminade. Rubenstein. Tosti and Bohm.
and was artistically rendered. Among those
who participated were Misses Anderson,
Greisheimer, McMulln. Cooper. Day. Car
penter, Schafer and Moore, Mrs. Harper
and Mrs. Spencer.
Miss Frances Bethune, young and prom
Using contralto singer gave her first recital
last Friday evening in the studio of Mr..
Jasper Dean McFall. She was assisted. by
Mr.. McFall, baritone. and Mr.. c. w. Whit
more violinist Her songs included Ayl-
wards Beloved, 1t is Morn; d'Hardelot's
without Thee; Chaninade's THE Silver
Ring: Schubert's "Du Dist die Ruhr' and
der Tod und das Madchen'; Johnson's
1.-THE Rose and THE River and the Sea-:
Del Riego's 20 Dry Those Tears" with
violin obligato played by Mr.. Whitemore;
Burleigh's jean; de Koven's my Lover
VIII Come" and Carrie Jacobs Bonds
Shadows" Miss Bethune has a rich and
sympathetic low voice which was especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

technique were remarkable for ~one SO
young and won for him creditable Comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

At the San Francisco benefit concert
Wednesday evening at Eighth Street Tenn
pie. which was such great success both
financially and artistically, Master Ralph
Goldsmith shared in the honors of the
evening by his rendition of Barowski's
"Mazur" and Bohm's "Moto Perpetuo."
This little violinist of eleven years played
with the ease Of veteran. His tones and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

The board of managers of the Choral So
ciety of Washington met on Tuesday even
ing last at the Washington College of
Music. at which the reports of the different
committees were presented and the years
business was closed. It was decd to con-
three concerts next year. The annual meet
ing of the society viii take place at the
Washington College of Music on Monday
evening. May g. At the annual meeting
eight members of the board will be elected
to iii some designations and the Offices OF
those whose terms have expired On this
occasion the treasurer viii read his annual
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

BEATTY-In this city, June I, 1905,
john r.. beloved. husband OF Katy
Beatty and loving father. Of Flor
Beatty, q native of Ireland. aged 49
years. "A member of. Damon Lodge
+. No. 2, K. of p; Mission Lodge. Ma
tional Union, and MtIimens Union
Remains ait the. .:mortuary chapel
Of the Golden Gate Undertaking
'G1sempany. .2470: Mission. street. near
CARRILLD-In this city. June I. 1905.
Hazel f. beloved daughter of Alex
ander and the late Annie Carrillo.
and sister of Alexander c. CarrilIo, q
native OF San Francisco. aged 10
{ years months: and f6 days
sIs, ,Frisnds and ac1uaintancss are re-
speetfTSlly Sor,b1yd Invited to- attend as ths
p. m, from the residence of her
father, ZIG Austin avenue, thence to
M intermen9 ansF@H Holy lSs cToss sS5soSs csm- n.
C0HBN-In Oakland. CAL. May 81,
1905, John j., beloved husband OF
AZ Masshs Ths e Cohen. and loving father
hen ard Mrs. r. FL w Mahoney. a
native Of New York, aged 50 years
: Friends and .acquafntances are re-
spectfully invited 20 attend the
funeral Sunday, June 8. at 2 o'clock
p M, from his late: residence, 55S
thence to st. Columbus Church, San
Pablo avenue. where services viii be
held at 2s30 p m. Interment Sc.
Mary's Cemetery. Oakland. On Mon
day there VIII be a requiem high
Z mass celebrated for the fepose Of his
soul at St Columbus Church at ,
o'clock a. m 2-2t
the City and County Hos
pftal, May 5l;- 1905, Walter Conr0y, .
native of California, aged, SO years.
COX+In the Cfty and County Hos
pital. June /. 1906, Norman A.. Cox.
native of England, aged so years.
this city, May 29s 1906.
William Dierks. beloved brother oe
Fritz and Hinrich pferks. a native OF
:: nraken burg Amt Lienours- PROVING
months and IA days
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the
funeral toGay saturday.. June ?.
at 2 p. m, from the. parlOFs 9TH F.
Suhr & CO.. 2919 Mission street. near
Twenty=ffth Interment Mount Oil
vet Cemetery. 1-2t
FERGUSON-In this city. June 1,
1906, Mildred, beloved daughter Of
Stewart and Annie Ferguson, a ma
tive of San Francisco, aged years.
this city. May 81.
1906 Rosanna beloved wife OF John
T.. Flanncry, and mother of Mary r.
and Ella F1annery,'
Friends and acquaiHtanceS are re-
spectfuIly Invited 70 attend the
her. late residence. 2T03 Howard
street. thence TO st. Peters Church
= for. services at I D.. III. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. z-2t
this city. June 1,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
rYpEsRIra;ss AND SUPPLIES.
pRoposALs.


BIDS WANTED--Notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals will be received Nv
the board of directors of the Veterans,
Home of California. at the Veterans
Home. Napa County. california; up to
II O'Clock a. m, SATURDAY. June g.
1905, and opened Immediately thereafter.
IN the presercc Of bidders. for furnish
ing and delivering luartermnsfer and
coinmissaiy suppress, ETC.. for the Vet
eTans' Home, Napa County. California
trailroad station iouatviiie Z. @. 81 for
one year, commencing July Z I99e ana
ending June 80. 1861. Schedules with N
formation and instructions for submit
ting bids will be furnished upon appli-
cation by the undersigned Bidders will
carefully follow the conditions of the
schedules, and no bid will be considered
unless it is in accordance with sueh
sclcdiiles. Bids must be nude on sam
pies submitted whenever called for in
she schedule. Each bidder must accom-
pany Ills bid with a certified check .,T-on
some well known aud responsible l,a !, K
ing-house for at least 10 per cent Of ti,.-
amount OF his bid. payable TO c. de Col
THesnL treasurer. conditioned thai fha
nidcer will enter intc a good and yal.d
= contract upon notice. of acceptance 20
required by law The board ra,,a-y 81,
the right to reject any or all. Bids ara r.. IL
order any quantity over or unf}er tha
amount specified. Preferences viii IL
gwen 70 goods manufactured or n1a-
duced in this State. price. fitness mn
quality being equal. under the provisions e
dress John r .Sheehnn. secretary OF fha
board Of directors Of the Veterans
Home of California. Veterans. Home fTo
OIL. California. BY order OF the Rnard
Of Directors, JOHN r. SHEE4AN.
secretary. rny27: ,.sl,J inc
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND 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 he Endorsed
with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same pub.
lished. Notices restricted simply to- the
announcement of the event are pub
lished once in this column free of
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
MARRIAGE LfcENsEs.

The following marriage licenses
were issued BY the County CLERK yes
terday:
Paul H. Gerber, Sc. Misseula. Mont,
Edgar H strakosch, II. Oakland,
ahf ssir sWiso Bseho a lsal 447 sith saifea aso
George w. Denyven, go. so Prospect
ave, and Marguerite L Whaid, 20. S5
Mark G. : sehlssmann., IL. s4s Ana
bama st. and Wilhelmine B.. Anger
Margaret M Lynch. 22. sausafito
and Sophie. Beekmann. 55. Is Rich
William ]. Driscon. 2l. 1852 Golden
1852. Golden Gate ave
Wfuiam O.Hagan, "a. city, and Marie
William. am crow "a, 5os Grove St, and
John 2: stellIng, II, 34s2 25th st.
John II. White, IS. Mare island. and
Elizabeth G. Bergin, rs, 1911 Cough st.
OAKLAND, June The foliowing 9
marriage licenses were Issued by the
County Clerk today:
Charles r., Morris. 25. Berkeley. and
IdsIene Cogrtney.. ~ y syaileJoit
Lizzie Narrower, So, Antioch
Edward j. Kirwan, 80, San Fran
cisco, and Jennie Peters. 26, san Fran
cisco. .~-
James : A Chase. Al, Los Angeles. and
Dora A. Malcolm. 80. Los Angeles.
John d. Jaekens, 81, San Francisco,
and Hannah Hehnings, 21, Oakland.
John W. H. MacCann. "a, Oakland,
and Myrtle Van Dorm, IS, Oakland,
Thomas T. Dolan, y, San Francisco
and Rita Williams II, Melrose-
Byron L. Davenport, 81. Oakland
and Salina E. Hemenway,. SSs San
Francisco.
Emil Ehrstrom. II, Berkeley, and
Lizzie Goldstone. .21, Berkeley.
Albert Miller. "a; Berkeley. and
:. Marks Goldstone. s4, Oakland, and
Rosa Berwick, 20, Oakland.
Edward McFlyane, so, San Francisco,
and Margaret Powers, 29, San Fran%
CISCO.
Joseph. d. Correia. So, Crows Land
ing, and Mary Alvatnas. 23,- Oakland
-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
aERkELEY REAL ESTATE.

e-H6tgsE9 n12deslf house newly pafntcd
ard ren0Tate6F; lot 3Bxlsa; street Work
.siones cement si6eSyE ks; near 50 hoos;
pr.oe s26QQ5 $500 down. balance like
:Te3ts buyer can arrange L. pelrcllas Sc
fIgFDt1aTes from present tenant who is
going East Ssontfneaftal Building and
+ l.oat5 Association. corner Market and
lllfsreh sts,1 San Francisco. es-ft
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
BORN.

Won HoLLEUFFER-In this city,
May 81, 1906, to the wife of Franz
Won Helleuffer. a son..
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

ASHMAN.In the CITY and County
Hospital, May 81. 1905, Maggie ASH
man, a. native of New York, aged .y
SarS.
BkADLEy--In this city, June 1. 1906.
Mary, beloved wife of John Brad
ley fnother or Henry ). bradley. and
sister OF Thomas Baldwin, d native
OF ireland, aSSu 4 years.
FrIenGs a.Iu dcq1ain IanceS are re-
specefd.4y lnvlts4 to attend the
flaefe-1 tonOffO@ tSuldaSl. at 121o
o'c.Uci u. IL, from tins raInily resi-
tcaec, lJl .treei-1l avenue. thence to
St ESetefs Clurcn, 1Wenty-tou-tli
and Alabama streets, for services
commencing at 1915 O'Clock. Inter-
~ ment Holy Cross Cemetery. via cleo
trio Iuneral car from Thirtieth street
anu San Jose avenue 2-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
E.Rt-I.fl1-- ALE III EsTA1,E.

G HEAP foT cash--Honse Of 9 rooms
aEfa bs.tR; Nj ildIn3 4. sta bic, fruit trees.
- lot - 2E209 dQubte frontage; also g.
. 1sl b5s9 trci-tasseS: both houses on Flor
-f.ls.- st5, Ia re I: = rove. F. Al. TUBBS.
.'9gsneE+ gess1s -6s. seen. an premises z-7t@
-s&sQQ-z@S I,,7sy a1d modern cottage OF 5
}. large. ycQn5s and reception hall; beau
tttalz}. furnished and tinted; gas; lot
SSx1le g.. see owner. 1918 Redwood
:: ave. =. Junl If
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02

cohtinued ON page n.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-02
REaie ESTATE no ExcHANGE.
-. EsIArE 60 LgAsE.

3e0,aeo SQUARE feet to lease on
Gwelfth st. near Mission; viii i'm
prove with temporary or permanent
r. buildings II desired. BALDWIN &
iiQ1N ELL, 1892 Fillmore st. nay 81 If