davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
CITY REAL IEsTATE-continued


BACIGALUPI & STEVENS,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers.
We BUY, SELL OR LEASE ANYTHING.
Bet Laguna and Buchanan
$7,5oo-Easy terms. II rooms, new. modern,
electric lights. open fire places, hard
wood finish. inlaid floors; lott S0x75;
, location lo7 South Broderiek. Of Of HaishI ,n;d1
and Baker. Agents on premises TO-DAY
'saaasS BacIGALuPf & {. Z a. sTEvENs. e i ;, g.
1893 Golden Gate ave.
S25, o0Ol-Positively the most beautiful fats
in San Francisco. on McAllister street.
month; under guaranteed lease for 8
years; "a rooms, baths, toilets
S11 ooo-Greenwich street. bet. octavia and
Iaguna, fats; rents for $50 per
SIC, ,0o0-0 rooms and attic; fine condition:
Page ST. Panhandle; lot 27:6x137:6.
Spruce and i Locust; &C. fs' si:sziss:e. with
small cottage.
s4,2oo-Lot n E. corner Broderick and
Eddy. 100 on Broderiek, 1876 on Eddy.
BAcrGALUPI & STEVENS,
Bet. Laguna and Buchanan.
yNpIPRoyED PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SSe,ooO-i8I :6xlS7:6; n. E. cor. Haight and
s4S.ooo.N W. corner Haight and Cole; 22s
UNFURNISHED FLAT WANTED.
we want small, modern. thoroughly up to
BACIGALUPI & STEVENS,
1893 Golden Gate Ave.
PROPERTY WANTED
We have q client who wishes hotel or
rooining house built for him immediately: $50
to 300 rooms; must be modern in every re-
spect
BACIGALUPI & STEVENS,
1888 Golden Gate
FLATS FOR SALE
$i5,o0O-2 fine fats. close to Fillmore.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
College Heights, rooms and bath; large lot.
22:6x114.
BAcIGALUPI & STEVENS,
1893 Golden Gate Ave.
Bet. Laguna and Buchanan.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
sSc0e-Beautiful residence, Preside Heights.
si5,o0e-S-room modern house. Franklin ST.
sl5.ooo-Green street. modern house; 10
rooms
s7750-4 flats. Locust street
8 fats and stores. n W. corner 18th and
Sanchez; cheap.
80 Vallejo street. magnificent residence. sl5,-
GOO; marine view.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

HEALY & GILLESPIE,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
244 Church ST.. near Market
25xio0; 10Th and Castro sts
$s5'oooMGolden Gate ave property, near Van
$31o per month; all expenses paid by
tenant; lot 25x120 to rear street; think
about this.
ss5 ,ooo-Lot 35x75, on Polk ST., near Golden
Gate ave-; in good location for apart
sac, ,000-Haightst. property. near Market; rents
for $3.50 month"; lot 55xl20 to- rear street
building in good condition.
Corners %. .0O0-Stores and fats; rent $500
month; lot S5x1l0; being the northwest
corner Of Deylsadero ST; buildings In
good condition and rents can be raised
SlO0 without murlnur
Corner ss5 ,ooo-Mission ST; lot e5x1I7; rent
$3.50 month. and rents can be raised a
good deal higher; this is good prop
erty: give 1t your attention
Six hats-s15, 500 Rent SITS month, lot 49xleo
location 18th and Dolores sts
Three $500. 5 and Q rooms and bath
new and modern, rent $S5: lot 25x100;
& Sacramento and Walnut sts.
HEALY & GILLESPIE.
244 Church st. near Market.
cHAs w. POPE, 1929 Fillmore St. offers this
week fine marine yiew lot on west side of
Jones ST. between Broadway and Vallejo;
$500 each. 8 lots, 25xl2o. west side goth
ave-. 100 feet south of Clement.
s4oo each, sl,..,a lots a 25xiio north side Nsy
sdaap cheap home Level garden gronnd; close in.
S60o-Grand marine view lot in Sunset Dis
trict, 25x10o. north side NJ ST., near 18th ave-
CHAS. W. POPE. 1920 Fillmore st
FOR salc--SSooo: Groom residence with furni-
ture, $4,000; Clay ST.: sunny all day; lot 25x
1910. Box 2oS7. Call office.
SIC, 600 FINE business cor. lot; 55xIi4; in
come S205.50 per month; small amount cash
Box 2036. Call office.
RoTHERAIEL & CO., 2oa1 Fillmore St. near
California-CIty and country real estate Send
for catalogue.
LOTS. 46x13T; also 20x46: Main st. bet How
ard and Folsom. JOHN II. WARE 1886 FIJI
more ST.. near Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

ing of apartments of 4 and rooms and
bath each, and separate nats lot 27 7:6
with double frontage TO rear street; small
years. f146)
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO FOR BUSINESS
RTRIING ANE FOR a HOME.


You -Eili ind II you take a trip 70 Burlingame
that It Is ideal place for home site OF
specula ton; it is the first desirable suburb down
the peninsula. and such decided change IN
climate; out of the dirt and fog OF the city
to the land OF sunshine and flowers; excellent
water; fertile soil
You win note while there the number or
pretty and artistic homes already erected and in
course of construction; 1T reminds one of NAM
moth ant Hill, such activity and hustle; under
these conditions lots are bound 10 advance n
price rapidly just stop for a moment and think
ef what we are Altering you; large lots. none
less than 90 feet frontage-
Prices $500 and upward
$50 cash-S10 monthly
On graded streets; sewer and water mains
laid; ready 70 build. The Bay Shore cut-oH VIII
be completed By January. shortening the time 20
% minutes transferring; no ferries; the rail-
road company is arranging a half-h0urly service
between here and Burlngame
Go down today; it is a pleasant trip and you
viii enjoy every minute OF f. Take either the
San Mateo electric cars on Mission street. or
Southern Pacific. Third and Townsend. or Va
leneia and Twenty-dfth sts-; don't delay. over
2J0 lots sold since July I.
LYON & HOAG, 636 Market 81.
Branch Office, BGrlingame station
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

io-AcRE vineyard near Walnut Greek.
only $1,000 for splendid bearing v,nevard IN
this rich district. Owner obliged to sell.
Exclusive Agents,
THE CORNER LOT CO..
eIS Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

GOING FAST GOING FAST.
SELLING LIKE -HOTCAKES.
Fifty-fve lots sold in short time IN our Col
the property is very desirable The tract is
very prettily situated on Mission ST.. College and
ST. Mary's aves- The gradual slope makes
drainage perfect; pretty view Of surrounding
hills and valleys: many new homes built and in
course OF construction Large lots on graded
monthly payments. Take Mission-str cars 10
College or st. Mary's aves. Agent on ground
Sunday.
LYON s. HoAG. $50 Market st.
s16O0--- --sr(l----Sf9o0
WESTERN ADDITION LOTS.
Right in that Panhandle district Come ont
and look at them. Salesman on ground today
Take Masonie-ave. 10 Cole St, walk two
blocks south.
Price includes bituminized streets. granite
curb sewer. water and gas. This section Is
rapidly being built with fine residences. so lots
are bound to increase in value
LYON & H0AG.
636 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

sS750-Harrison ST., near 23d. good .I9a z.s,9al
honse Of s rooms and bath; large lot, zoNalV y
the warm belt Of the Mission after some montn'
Of tent life
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

TO let-wiIl put up temporary buildings, n side
Of Fulton ST., 100 f.. OF Polk. 120xl20: w. side
of Seventh ST., 1So n. Of Foisoui. 47x1d5;
w side of Third ST., so S. of Harrison Soz
100; W side Of Third st. 80 S. of Perry, 25x
70: S. side Of Harrison, 15 " of Third S0x
100; temporary building on p line OF Polk. be-
FRINK, a626 Vallejo ST.. tin 9:30 a. m. and
after p.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

WHY DON'T YOU GET UNDER COVER Nowf
II yon don't. you viii be sorry when It rains.
lou can Kef Immediate possession Of a lot 70
the block bounded by 2Ist. 22d Vermont and
Kansas SITS. BY a payment OF $50 down and
SO per month: interest per cent; prices $500
20 $3.50
Also great number Of cheap lots in other
locations
Don't forget to see me -
=. NJ long. Real Estate Broker.
232 Liberty St. 2cth and Dolores
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

JOSEPH STRAUB 1912 Fillmore ST.
CHEAP LOTS FOR SALE
S215-Qpposite St Dary's College. Mission st
cars; only S25 down
S7Oo--ArlIRSton St, Fairnount ST. Charles ST
and Cbenery St; only $50 down.
$500 lots: ror. Russia ave: Mission-st cars
S5e0-Ynlkan St. near 18th ST.
fe000-FINE business lot. 36xl20; near Chutes.
s4500-San Jose ave. and Both st; 55xl00 dou-
bic frontage.
sz50o-Four me level lots: SD ST.. near Mission: /:
bargain
II. II. WO0IIFcY. REAL ESTATE AGENT,
so5 Market St
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16

S104 per month: good corner on
Fillmore ST.. not far from Waller; pick
up for some one wanting a steady invest
ment; lot 4Sx61; corner store and 5 fats
OF T. 3 and rooms and bath each. 1851
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Sccrest Sentenced.

Denver.-On Saturday. Judge Car
pcntcr pronounced sentence upon Po
llceman Charles Sccrest. convicted oi
the murder OF Thomas johnson ut the
Cottage Bar saloon on the night oi
February Sth.
Before announcing the sentence
Judge Carpenter denied u motion for i
new trial. Sentence was pronounced
when the court convened for the at
ternoon session.
"You have been an officer of the law
yourself, Mr. Secrest. and II is with great
sorrow that find myself called upon
TO pronounce this sentence spoke
Judge Carpenter. Il find. from talk.
ing with those who know YOU. that
when you were sober and living up to
your obligations. YOU were good, a
faithful officer. But you have commit.
ted crime. and the sentence of this
court is that you shall be returned TO
the county jail and from there as
speedily as 1t is convenient you shall
be taken to the penitentiary at Canon
City for a term of not less than four:
teen nor more than twenty years"
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Fears Presidents Power.

Washington.-The House Wednes
day listened to criticism of the Pres
ident on the part of Mr.. Fitzgerald OF
New York for the failure of that execu.
tive properly to advise the House as
to the objections he had to certain
bill so that 1t could be amended. Mr..
Fitzgerald. in the course of the stric.
lures on the President said:
This is not Russia. The President
is not Ike the Czar, who originates
and enacts legislation. The President
may recommend. but'h can never orig.
nate nor. enact Legislation. Somebody
may say this is trivial. The history of
all governments which have parlia-
mentary institutions shows that the
failure to resist trivial encroachments
on the part of the chief executive has
led to vast encroachments. until the
legislative branch of the government
existed III name only
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Secrest Sentenced.

Denver.-On Saturday, Judge Car
penter pronounced sentence upon Po-
liceman Charles Secrest. convicted OF
the murder of Thomas Johnson at the
Cottage Bar saloon on the night OF
February Sth.
Before announcing the sentence
Judge Carpenter denied a motion for a
new trial. Sentence was pronounced
when the court convened for the af-
ternoon session.
you have been an officer of the law
yourself. Mr.. Secrest, and tits with great
sorrow that l find myself called upon
to pronounce this sentence" spoke
Judge Carpenter. Il find, from talk
ing with those who know you. that
when you were sober and living up to
your obligations, you were good,
faithful officer. But you have commit
ted crime, and the sentence of this
court is that you shall be returned to
the county Jail and from there as
speedily as it is convenient you shall
be taken to the pehitentiary at Canon
City for term of not less than four
teen nor more than twenty years"
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
TO PROSECUTE BANKERS.
pcpos ositors in Bank of Aiamosa to Take
Action.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Alamosa says: The depositors of the
defunct Bank of Alamosa, which failed
last October for S1G5.O00, incenscd al
the decision of Federal Judge Riner,
who last week at Pueblo decided there
was no proof that Herman Schiller of
New York was connected with the af-
fairs of the defunct bank, although II
was given out by Abraham and Isaac
Schiller that Herman let the bank fall
and his name was on all stationery
used by the bank, held n meeting here
Monday and instructed two committees
appointed by the depositors to petition
the county commissioners of Conejos
county to appropriate money to em-
ploy the best legal talent in the state
to aid District Attorney Pitcher to
prosecute Abraham and Isaac Schiffer
for wrecking the bank.
These two men were adjudged bank
rupts last week in the federal court at
Pueblo on petition of the depositors
and the assets of the bank, when deter
mined, will not pay over 10 cents on
the dollar. The mine at Silverton, sup
posed to be worth $4,000, is held un'
der a deed of trust by a woman named
Robinson of Del Norte. Other tangible
assets of the defunct bank consist OF
the bank building and fixtures, frame
house and half dozen lots in Alamosa
The depositors committee has not ac-
cepted and proposition from the Schif-
fers in settlement.
Abe Schiller will be in Alamosa
Wednesday to go over the books of the
defunct bank with the committee. the
District Court granting the Schiffers
this right.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Proposed Mining Temple.

Denver.-As a spur to the generos-
ity OF other Colorado men and sub
stantial aid to the mining temple to be
erected soon. in Denver, David Fl.
Moffat and Simon Guggenheim have
each donated $4,000 to the fund with
the proviso that the remaining $780,,
600 or 100000 to be subscribed by the
mining men of the country. BY these,
gifts, which. 1t is expected, will be in
creased by others Of large size soon,
the now structure to be known as the
international Mining Temple, is prac-
tically assured.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
OUR CUBAN TRADE.
Ranks Second Only to Our Trade With
Canada.

Washington.-A report issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor on
Cuba says:
Cuba ranks second in importance
In the trade relations OF the United
States with other American countries.
The total trade of the United States
with the principal countries OF Amer.
lea In the calendar year of 1905 was.
with Canada. s2O3.000.O 900: Cuba,
$l25.0O0.000: with Brazil. slll,00O..
900: with Mexico. $1,000 900, and
with Argentine. s3s s.00O. 900. The value
Of merchandise imported. into tn.
United States from Cuba in the calen.
dar year 1905. according to figures pre-.
pared by The Department OF Commerce
and Labor. was sg5. .S57 .S5G. against
s57. DDS. .e9l in 1903. s31.7i7.e29 In 1900.
| and slG.233. i5G In 1897. in which year
| our imports from Cuba touched the
lowest point In the last half century.
| The exports from the United States
to Cuba aggregated Si4, SOS, ,Sl2
| against s23,50i.IlI in 1908. s2G,334 .52,
In 1900 and s7,29G.Gla In 1896. In
which year they were smaller than ir
any preceding year in the last hal,
| century.
Sugar and molasscs. tobacco, cigars
and fruits are the principal articles
| forming the imports into the United
States and Cuba. The value OF sugar
imports in 1905 was over sT2,000.0O0;
molasses. s1.O9I. .l53: leaf tobacco. sll.
S79.93S; cigars. s3.S55,S2O; fruits. 81.
23G.02S. OF which all but s5.S03 repre-
sented the value of bananas. and iron
ore. 81 ,527 $50.
| The exports to Cuba include flour
| s5G7 900: cattle, sl.5S7. .23i: bituminous
coal. Sl.iOS.I70; cotton cloth. si.2l2.
3l9: boots and shoes. Sl.5SG.I9O: lard
| s2O2.3i6: lard compounds. Sl,0O5.2l5;
bacon. siI2.672; hams. siGS.SI2; pork
| SiS093S; milk. s6i7 .92G; lumber. So.
| OOl. .2li.
The shipment OF rice to Cuba is ar
| entirely new feature In our export
| trade, the total value of the rice sem
to that island In 1904 being but slT2,
| 701: and In 1908. but SIS. while the to
tai for 1905 was sSij.Oia.
BY far the larger group Of articles II
the exports to Cuba is that of iron aEt
steel manufactures. of which the tota
in 1905 was sS.iSi.2G7.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Pan American Congress.

Washington.-The program of sub
jects to be considered by the Pan
American congress, which meets at
Rio Janeiro in July. was unanimously
approved by the Bureau of American
Republics to-day. This program was
prepared by committee of which Sec
retary Root was chairman, and in.
clude the ambassadors from Brazil,
and Mexico. and the ministers from
Costa Rica, Chile and the Argentine
Republic.
Probably the most interesting of the
subjects are embraced In resolutions
affirming the adherence of the Ameri-
can republics to the principle of arbi-
tration' for the settlement of disputes
arising between them with the express
sion of hope that the coming Hague
conference will agree upon general
arbitration convention.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
Proposed. Mining Temple.

Denver.--As a spursto the generos-
ity of other Colorado men and SUBJ
stantial aid to the mining temple to be
erected soon, in Denver, David H.
Moffat and Simon Guggenheim have
each donated $4,000 to the fund with
the proviso that the remaining $780,
900 or 100000 to be subscribed by the
mining men Of the country. BY these,
gifts, which, It is expected, will be In
creased by others Of large size soon.
the new structure to be known n tho
International Mining Temple. i prae>
tically assured.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
MEMO RIAL DAY.
General Order Of Commander rim.
Chief Tanner.


Washington. - Chief
Tanner OF the Grand Army of the Re.
public has issued his annual address
to all G. A. X. posts regarding the ex.
ercises to be conducted Memorial Day
In memory of the Federal soldier dead.
In General Order No. on this subject
he says:
I'VE have been observing this day
ever since our beloved Logan instl.
tuted 1t in 1865. This year. my com.
rades. We are crossing the broad river
at the rate of 5000 month. 10000 a
year. Soon the great majority will be
sleeping their last sleep. and II is our
privilege now. as II has been for so
many years. to pay loving tributes 10
graves with flowers.
IL am performing my solemn duty
when | ask all 10 assist In this loving
service. Upon the department and
post commanders the duty rests of a.
tending TO the fitting observance OF Me.
mortal Day. Welcome all auxiliary
and allied organizations. encourage
school children to attend and assist.
and secure speakers who. in clear and
eloquent language. will teach the les
sons OF patriotism for which our com.
rades gave the last full measure OF
DEVOTION
Thirty years ago. when | was de.
partmout commander OF New York. In
Memorial Day order | then issued.
suggested to the comrades OF New
York that where. from Montauk Poinl
to Buffalo. and Confederate soldier Ia
found 5epulcher among us, | trusted
that when We went out to laurel the
graves of cur Union dead our common
American manhood would prevent tiS
passing by the graves OF our former on.
ponents without dropping thereof
some fi)ral remembrance.
Not | said in honor of thgir
cause. sor that we opposed. fought AMI
conquered. but because We who met
them on the field of battle know that
braver men or better soldiers have no,
been known since men were first maj
shaled in battle array
I'VE we're then scarce a dozen year.
away from AppomattoN. but the sus
gestlon seemed to meet with very gen
cr;l approval. To the order at large ]
now confidently make the same susscG-
tion.
I'VE have returned the battle stand.
ards OF the dead Confederacy 10 those
who treasure them as sacred memer'
tos of the loved ones who died under
them. The Congress OF the United
States has just unanimously voted
100000 TO care for the graves of those
dead and the heart of the Nation has
said with great unanimity. it is well.
unitedly we march along the hishway
of nations. the world applauding. our
conscience approving.
"If mothers of the South still sit like
Rachel of old, weeping for their clii.
dren. and refusing to be comforted
because they are not, let the news so
down to them that on our most sacred
day we feel 1t privilege to stand In
the place of their far-distant kinsmen
and lovingly mark their last resting
place with Gods sweetest emblem oil
peace, flowers"
The order closes with quotation o.
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, which
1t is directed shall be read at all Me
mortal Day exercises.
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
oowle In Chicago.

~, soso..Dr. . John Alexander Dowie
=. =. ADVANCE on the hosts OF
ban 10 suddenly as he expected.
|vith night, after a long consulta-
M ~ n MIS- legal adviser, Emil G..
m,e D,owie gave out the statement
.snt ~ be several days before he
N .9,t enter the city which he had
Sicssa me ne First APOSTLE arrived
= ~ tuesday morning shortly
q NJ. = CLOCK. completing the nrst
an w long journey from Mexico
eSs S u Zion. where NJ u to fece
ers. An imrnenrs crowd M
NJ '0n 2 srsss ~ 4 ~ \! :ssylsd |. ! \
The Ordway new era., 1906-04-13
CYCLONE In Kansas.

Topeka, Kans.-A small cyclone cut
a peculiar caper at Alta Vista, on the
Rock Island road. A long freight
train was just pulling into the station.
The cyclone picked an empty freight
car from the train short distance be-
hind the engine and carried u TO an az.
ioininR field. About ten cars further
hack Il picked another empty car from
the drain and set It thirty feet from the
track. No other cars were disturbed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
WAY Up.

on the edge OF high precipice
He asked the sweet maid for kice;
While at first she declined.
She at last seemed resined,
The result was a smack full OF bllcs
Houston Post
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
OF EDUCATIONAL INTEREST.

Courses in the history of modern art
will be introduced at Dartmouth college
under the direction - fiomer Eaton
Keyes.
In 1899 Argentina had 4.291 primary
schools, with 1881 pupils. There are
two national and three provincial uni
versities.
oficiai statistics show that there arc
IL 100000 children in Russia between
the ases OF six and IA receiving abso-
lutely no education.
The Frankfurter zeitnng reports that
the number Of foreign students at the
French universities Ia steadily increas-
ing. During the past academic year the
total was 2,51o. and OF these /. 003 were
women.
The goods Of the University OF Cali
fornia decided recently 20 go barehead-
ed in the campus and in the streets. re-
CARELESS of weather. But the senior
girls have now decided 10 wear the NOR
tar board. and the juniors, sophomores
and freshmen accuse them Of breach OF
faith.
His excellency, sheng, mightiest OF
all the great men IN China, has been
induced by Prof. John Fryer, of the
California state university, 10 provide
fve scholarships for Chinese students
now at the university. These are the
FIRST scholarships ever given by a
Chinese Official TO students OF any
American or European university.
DIR. J. Macintosh Bell, OF Ottawa,
an Austin instructor at Harvard. has
Just been appointed geologist for the
government Of New Zealand. DR.. Bell.
who received his Phi d. at the last Har-
ward commencement, was formerly at
tached to the geological survey Of Can
ada. A few years ago while leading a
government expedition In the extreme
north in search Of minerals he had
some unusual adventures In the Arctic
region.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-01-11
WATERS OF ROYAL BIRTH.

Princess Therese OF Bavaria, only
daughter Of the prince regent, Luitpold.
Ia scientihc writer Of great ability
and is an honorary member OF many
universities and learned societies.
Ex-Queen Natalie OF servia. the
mother OF the Inflated King Alexander.
is the author OF some very interesting
memoirs. Countess Longay, formerly
crown princess OF Austria, has pub
lished an account Of her travels, illus
trsted with her own sketches.
The king and queen OF England both
find recreation in playing bridge OF an
evening. Their majesties play for small
stakes, and pay their losses before ris-
ing from the table. II is an interesting
little fact that they always carry bright
new coins from the mint In their purses.
In Germany at the present moment
great interest has been aroused by the
discovery that Of. Hugin," the author
OF THE Forest" is the kaiser's young
est sister. Princess Fedora Of Schles.
wig Holstein. The book is a collection
OF four charming tales. Astounding IN
the poetry OF nature and illustrated by
the clever pen Of the princess herself
The queen OF Italy has Inherited the
poetic gift from her father, the prince
Of Montenegro. and she is the author
OF many charming poems in French and
italian. as we'll as In her own language
Her mother-in-law. the once beautiful
and still handsome Queen Margherita
of Italy. writes religious verses. and she
IL also the author OF diary, which will
probably one day be OF great historic
value