davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
TORONTO


Toronto Il v " nv " " " u i
Jersey City :. % / Go 2 2 4-12
The Bisons also won yesterday from
the Sailors. shutting them out and scor-
ing a quartet of runs. Roy the Sailors
Indian pitcher, was touched up for ten
hits The Sailors hit Kissenger SIX times
but each faint jab and these We're adj
ministered at long intervals.
The Birds got another licking at the
hands of the Bronchos yesterday. 1t was
close contest, however. Adkins and
Walters, Were the opponent pitchers both
did splendid work in the box 1t required
ten innings to settle the little dispute the
score up to tina round sood / l. In the
tenth Loudly hi for hree bases and sue
ceeded in reaching home with the win
ming run.
In yesterdays game between the
Champions and the Royals the former
scored eigth runs off Barger's offerings.
in the first four innings Barger was re-
tired and Dubois tok his place The
Clamdfggers added three more tallies off
his offerings. Cronin pitched for Provi-
dence. But two Royals crossed the pate
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Jews Appeal to Civilized World.

London, Sept 18.-On receipt of a
telegram to the effect that 200 Jews
arrested at haphazard during the re-
cent massacre at Siedlce are being
tried by field court martial, their
judges being the same officers who
participated in the disorders and there
fore likely to condemn them in order to
Justify the massacre, the committee of
British Jews issued strong appeal to
civilized nations ito prevent such a
crime against civilization
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
italian Found Slain.

Warehouse Point, Conn, Sept 49,
The body of an unknown italian was
found in the Connecticut river under
the bridge between this point and
Windsor Locks. There were three
gashes in the throat and another in the
back of the head, all apparently made
with knife. The man was about for
ty-fiye years old and laborer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
pewev,s Friend at Manila Dead.

Gibraltar, Sept. IS. Rear Admiral
Sir Edward Chichester, who command
ed the British squadron at Manila dur
ing the Spanish war, died
here of pneumonia after an illness of
a few days. 1t was Sir Edward who,
according to report, "stood by the
Americans in Manila bay at time
when friction between Admiral Dewey
and the German commander seemed
likely to lead to serious consequences.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18


Tempest Called by Captain Worst In
His Forty-two Years of saiIins-ox-
en- Break Loose on Deck-ExpIosion
Below Decks soares Foreigners.
New York, Sept. Is. = The italian
steamship MassiIia, which sailed from
Palermo on Sept. with 622 steerage
passengers and has arrived here, was
swept by terrible hurricane on Sept.
H.
While twenty-five of the crew, armed
with rifles, were on guard at the doors
and hatchways 500 frantic Greeks and
Italians were climbing over one anoth-
er to get to the decks, ranic stricken
women were shrieking 4nd praying,
the ship was bouncing -sike toy on
the waves, and mounfains Of water
swept the decks
The Massilia shows signs of the ex-
perience she went through. Everything
movable on her decks has been washed
away, her ventIiators are bent and
twisted, one of the hatehes Is torn off,
and the top of her miEzen mast has
been broken by wave Captain Murli
says that in the forty-two years he has
followed the sea he never saw a storm
like the one through which he brought
his ship.
Steerage Passengers Scared.
The barometer gave warning of the
approach of the cyclone, and early In
the morning, when the first force of
the storm was felt, the steerage was
locked. AS the passengers became
frantic with fear, Michael Carturano,
italian royal commissioner on board,
in charge of the immigrants, and TWEEN
ty-five members of the crew, armed
with rifles, went below to control
them.
Captain Murli and his chief officer
lashed themselves on the bridge and
remained there during the ten hours
duration of the storm.
Oxen Break Loose on Deck.
During the height of the gale the
heavy seas smashed a pen containing
several bulls, which foundered about
the decks, believing with terror. A
number of wine casks which were
lashed on deck broke adrift at the
same time, and the decks were scene
of indescribable confusion with the
seas breaking over the ship at every
roll. The flying wine casks broke the
legs of the bulls, and one of them was
washed overheard The rest were rem
dered incapable of harm by the casks.
Meantime there was a scene almost
terrifying under the battered matches
of the steamer, where the immigrants
were confined to prevent them from
reaching the decks and being washed
into the sea- While the steamer was
rolling and pitching heavily two cleo
tric light wires in the immigrants
quarters became crossed, and the ex-
plosion which followed added to the
terror of the passengers, who were al
ready either on their knees praying or
fighting among themselves In frantic
effort to escape from the ships hold.
However, they soon became so sea-
sick as to be incapable of making
much disturbance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Millionaire to Wed Manicure

Philadelphia, Sept. 49, Frederick w.
Schmidt, millionaire brewer and socie-
ty man, is to wed Miss Lydia G. Moore,
beautiful young woman, who was a
manicure at leading hotel Schmidt
met Miss Moore at dance and was
soon a patron and showed great devo-
tion to her.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
AT C0NEY's MARDi 0RAs

Among the prominent Jersey City pe5-
pie who witnessed the opening Of Ceney
Islands Madi Gras last night were form
er Sheriff and Mrs. Carl Reumpler, Po-
lice Commissioner and Mrs. John Nc
Nulty and Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Burke
After supper at the AIbemarle they ocsu-
pied seats in the main grand stand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Attempt to KIN Austrian Prince.

London, Sept. 1s--According to dis
patches from Budapest to the Daily
Mail, an attempt was made on the life
of Archduke Francis Ferdinand, the
heir presumptive to the throne of Aus
tria- Hungary. AS the prince was tray
cling on a special railway train enor-
nous stones were hurled through the
windows of his carriage. The prince
was uninjured, and the assailants es-
capped.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Minister Dies Suddenly.

Newburg, N. T., Sept. 1S.-The Rev.
William X. Hall, D. D., pastor of the
First Presbyterian church for thirty
four years, dropped dead Of heart dis
ease. He was prominent in the Pres
byterian body of the state, having been
moderator of the New York synod In
1878 and In 1908.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Rockefeller In GOOD Health.

Cleveland, o., Sept 1s. john D.
Rockefeller played golf in spite of re-
ports that he was indisposed. He
swung his golf clubs like ten-year-old
boy and never seemed to mind the sun,
which beat down with unusual sever
ity. Finishing his game, he made a
tour Of Forest Hill, accompanied by
his superintendent,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Tries TO Burn Up Family.

Lakefeld, Mass, Sept. is. John
Sherman, a crossing tender, was ar
rested charged with setting fire to his
house while his wife and two daugh-
ters were asleep n the house. The fire
was discovered " neighbors and ex-
tinguished by firemen before much
damage had been done
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
New Post For Maaoon.

Washington, Sept. 49, Official an
nouncsment has been made by the sec
retary of war of the appointment of
Charles e. Magoon, now governor of
the Panama canal zone and United
States minister to Panama, as vice
governor genera! of the Philippines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Duke to Climb Himalayas.

Turin, Sept 1s.-The Duke Of Abruz-
ri is preparing new scientific cxpedi-
tion to the Himalayas, In the course Of
which he hopes to make an ascent Of
Mount Everest, on the borders Of Me-
pal and Tibet, the highest ascertained
point on the surface Of the globe,
20, 900 feet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Clildre,. Teethsng

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. Il
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
'ays all paipi cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy rar diarrhoea Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE Supply fair; market steady;
choice, $5.75a6; prime, s5.4oa565; veal
calves. $7.50aS
HOGS Receipts fair; market active;
prime heavies, s6.50a6.75; mediums and
heavy Workers, s6S5a690; light Yorlzers,
So 75a6 IS; pigs, s6.55a6.65; roughs. s5a5.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply fair;
market slow and lower; prime wethers,
$5 60a5 65; culls and common. s25oaa 80;
lambs, $5as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18

easily 1900 insurgents a few miles
southeast of Havana, and rumors are
in circulation that they will enter the
city peaceably if they are not molested,
but that they will fight if they meet
with resistance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18

ct. Petersburg, Sept 49, Upward Of
100 persons were arrested in Odessa
for rejoicing over the death of General
Trepon In too public manner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Dies When Marble Hits Bald Head.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 18. William Por-
ter was killed by marble dropped
from the roof Of high building The
marble hit Porter on his head, which
is bald.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
Accused Of Cheating UnoIe Sam.

ItVWWoVN Ut
Philadelphia, Sept. discharged with
falsifying the scales used in weighing
gold, Thomas w. Hurff, assistant
weigher at the United States mint In
this city, was arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
UPRISING IN MOROCCO.
Native Chief Enters Town and Wounds
Europeans.

Europeans.
Tangier, Sept. 1s.-Cherif Taelainein,
with $50 men, entered Casa Blanca,
pillaged the French Eon works and
pursued Europeans through the streets,
wounding several of them.
After terrorizing the town for two
hours Taelainein was induced by the
governor to leave, the governor having
been reluctantly forced to act by the
foreign consuls indignant protests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, /; Rochester
2 (ten innings).
At Buffalo-Newark o; Buffalo, A.
At Toronto-Jersey City, II; Toronto, /.
At Montreal Providence, H. Mont
real, 2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National
American and Eastern Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT st. Louis-New York, A; ST. Louis, g.
Chesbro. Kleinow; Petty, OConnor.
AT Detroit-Boston, Z; Detroit, 2. Tan
nehill, Armbruster; Donovan, Payne.
At Philadelphia, A; Chicago. 8.
Waddell, Schreck; Walsh, Roth eleven
innings}.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Cleveland,
2 Falkenburg, Warner; Rhoades, Clark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
PANIC ON STEAMER
Five Hundred Frightened Italian
Immigrants on Storm Beat
en- Liner MassiIia.
HELD BACK BY ARMED CREW

Vessel Has Trying Experiences In
Tempest Called by Captain Worst In
His Forty-two Years of saiIina-ox-
en- Break Loose on Deck-ExpIosion
Below Decks soares Foreigners.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-09-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS

j NEW YORK, September 10. 1906
Forecast for the thirty-six hours ending
I. M Tuesday Fair and warmer to-
day and tomorrow; south to southwest
erly Winds
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
MARKET is T
MI VERY

sensatonI features Several of the stocks experience g1ddy Imsms anu Uni
are sn soaring while others went up only TO ONE a0wr IL ndercy pward
rocket he market on tbs whole was strong ma lmg s sW S~s onsidennr the
enormous dnnTgt te pW~t 81 das Manhattan has diverted much attention from
te older uni but Notwithstanding there seems 70 V 49, - h-ndnmn0 IF
od stocks Of the three older amp all OF which goes !" snow 'e OOa"e""s
the market -, -At. tAs RELY Iumbo
INC Red Top made notable gains. OWNS to the report tM a o1 nson an h ~ @ ae
$50 The aftacku upon its title beforesp special agents OF the lane depart une u@ MAJ
no erect the market evidently not considering the matter in serious ngnI DHe
Bull took a meteorch flight for a day or W on the report OF a len SdNe Is
Frisco tn stock sold as high As 70 cents nt tn ooom "s on mpme susrtdnn
mr me Is ssndeavorng to rse money for development work Booth is. strong
mTnt campaien about To be inaugurned. Silver Pick acts as If being manipulated
IF is fveush The condition there is acute. for any day the pg Conohnduoh
ledge may be opened up Mohawk, its running mate. was steady and strong
Great Bend listed on the Frisco exchange. experienced q wnward slid TO 90
mmt TO tho mills this week and notable improvements at the mine hay again
tnulated buying M the stock has begun to move upward. 1t is a Sl50 STOCK
SANDSTONE is staionary The marketc cant understand why te romlsse dNldena
is not forthcoming as there is a big surplus n the treasury au the mine -
all right - ,u-- 80 n. whnh
rose rapidly to 100 IN the report hat a sale to Schwab is pending Il is undeT-
deIvery he popular ellie is that Schwab will make it a IS stock II he gets it.
IT is one of the great mines the district n stocks which will be merged
into the Trampst Consolidated were active, Tramps Eclipse and, Denver AL snowed
gains. The consolidated stock las a par value Of S. The deal mas &. TO- bs draaufheed
by he stockholders of the three compan1es, ye. pue no uHhser Y" a 7hP h" :"
source is pprehended .-1A,o -. o,soudaa
got we'll above a dollar owing to the biz st1ke IN the properly IeIer was ne
Manhatt stock to 81 above The dollar marx rs sann
active showing good gains anhau Mining of Nevada as suffered onewha
iron negIect put VIII sen rmns1a 49, GOOD and beber nricesm MAJ be expected
in the nda dstocks. - ... uuo s,~rg and the
Tonopah furnished ensatonal IeatureS pt pHVS "e SH~e
steady
taking movement having spent fsf force
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
GOLD CENTER TUNNEL

The Gold Center Water a. Mill com
pany. Limited, has issued it's weekly
bulletin No. 8, for the week ending
Saturday, March "a. 1906, and reports;
open cut 40 feet. Tunnel 1872 feet.
Total of 222 feet of workings. A gain
of nine feet for the week. The face OF
the tunnel is in a we'll mineralized for
nation showing punches and seams or
quartz in abundance.
Owing to greatly increasing activity
in mining operations over the district.
the demand for capable miners exceeds
the supply. This condition will soon
be overcome by arrivals from the
camps.
During the past thirty days, a num-
Der of heavy deals have been consum-
mated and the influx of eastern capital
is larger than ever before in the history
of the district.
Mr.. j. Ross Clark. president of the
Las Vegas q Tonopah railroad, and his
party, were in Gold Center during the
past week. Mr.. Clark stated that the
trains would be running into Gold
Center by May l..
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

Chas. w. Maier, Frank +. YOUNG
Tbos. Drew, san Francisco; Lewis W.
Frankie. Denver. Colo; Richard .
Kews and wife. Boulder, Colo; II W.
Burson. Palmetto. New; W. b. boaru-
man. Colorado Springs; I. A. french
Tuolumne. Cal; ". A. Dickson, Monte
yuma; Geo. L. Cory. London. England
Paul Klokstock and wife. San Fran
cisco; Claus p. Jensen, Bullfrog; }. :.
Tagoni and wife. Los Angeles; Charley
smith, Manhattan: A. w. Tibbals, Keno
]. II. Howard, Palmetto; S. r. Phaii'
Death Valley: j. b.. Hedrick, Sacra-
mento: w. III. Parker and wife, Rawlins'
wyo.: A. w. Broughton. Ida; Geo.
Lynch. Chales Gray. Bullfrog; w. +.
Brennon, Tonopah; w. o. Andrews
Ida: w. E. Paul. A. T.. johnson, Chas.
Maunder, Geo. A. Harder, Tonopah; Geo
w. Metz, San Francisco; Frank BugDer'
Denver, Colo; s. l.. Bryan, Chicago;
Peter VALID, Frank B. Johnson, Mon
tana: David Kennedy, w. L. Baker, Man
haitian: David Lasell, Silver Peak; -.
Rothbat, Tonopah; r. Elword H. Nav
sell. Columbia; S. p. Hammond, san
Francisco: f. NJ. Dorsey, Colorado
Springs. Colo; Thos. II. Condor, Parker
Ind: Geo. NJ. Devereaux. Wellington
New; A. L. Mccoy, Boulder; M. ;. SUIT
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Esmeralde

E8UU6IAlu9
7, Wisker. ID. j.. Macdonald, Con
opDonnell, Rhyolite; A. NJ. Koewler,
Reno: T. S. Roberts, Denver: w. III. SIX,
Chicago; Fred Day, Goldfeld; c.. L. An
derson. q. ]. Kertell, San Francisco;
w. A. Buchanan, Truckee; Mcdonald.
Bullfrog; Lord Talbot, New York; w. e.
Fordham. Manhattan; F. S. Esmond,
Elko. New; Louis Schloss, San Fran
cisco; John Zeifel, Rhyolite; ]. j.
Brogan. S. C. Phillips, Beatty; S. F.
Lindsay. Rhyolite: Mr.. and Mrs. Green
wald. Butte, Mont; w. II. Bertrand,
Rhyolite, Mrs. Nj. ]. Black, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Frank voelker, Bullfrog;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hannah, New YORK;
Joseph Mayer, A. w. Lought, Gold
Mountain; Booker L. Smith, Laramie,
Wyo.; E. F.. Prouty, Tonopah; Brad
Dean, Dyer, New; l.. L. Rlekard
Thorps Wells: Mrs. NJ. Z. Gentry, Tono-
pah; John RAIDER, Helena, Mont; w. q.
Schaedler, Portland; Faut. Warford'
Kentucky; James J.. Moss, Manhattan;
d. S. Merwin, S. F. Williams, San Fran
cisco; A. ]. Darcy, Rhyolite; Jhos, Jag
gers, Geo. Heron, Ida; NJ. Wood. san
Francisco; Neil Carmichael, Unionvlile'
J. J.. Corneveaux, st. Paul; ]. III. COOK,
Berkeley, Cal; l.. A. Wienburg, Butte,
Mont; H. c.. Clemens, Salt Lake; j. r.
Howell, Bullfrog; F. G. Humphrey,
Manhattan: B.. B. Christie, w. E. Smith,
Sacramento; j. C. Hagerman. Bullfrog;
A. L. WIsker, Reno; J. II. Neven, Car
son.
Brown Palace
Mrs. NJ. E. Moore, III. Nj. WISER, Los
Angeles; T. M. LeBarron, Carson City;
Mrs. HI. G.. D~effenbaugh, ogden, Utah;
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
PERSONAL

Howard Bailey of Pittsburg is in
camp studying conditions. He leaves
for Bullfrog today.
Harry l.. Taylor. of the Red Top and
Jumbo Mining companies, is in the Man
haitian country on business matters.
Mr.. ]. b. Hedrick, of the January
Jones company has returned from the
coast where he has been enjoying a
much needed vacation. He visited San
Francisco, Los Angeles and some of
the resort towns.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

This week records another importah.
ssa, IN Manhattan mining realty ana
marks the passing of a controiiihs
terest in the Manhatta Big Foui
ing ompan into the possession
T. vermilyea, a prominent lawyer ~
mining man OF Goldfeld- Ine p'
maid for the stock BY Mr.. Nermiiyeal =
not definitely known. save that II "ss
close TO 25 cents per share, when "ouau
involve an expenditure OF approNi
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
FIRST EPISCOPAL sERvrcEs

Rev. Samuel NILS, the Episconar
rector. formerly of Schuyler. Nebrasks
recently called to Goldfield, arrived hers
Thursday night and will taxi charge Of
the local parish.
There are many -Episcopalians 4,
Coldfeld and the new rector win havs
a duty which will not be an unpleasan,
one in simply gathering together an II.
auential and considerable parish which
promises from now on to be a factor N
the social and religious life of this
community.
Services will be held Sunday morn
ing at Ladies' Aid hall. Mr.. Mills is
domiciled temporarily at the Watson
house. pending the arrival of his
family.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30
BUYS
CONTROL BIG FOUR

mately 100000 to secure the CONT,
as the ompan is capitalized IN ~
amount of 1000. 900 shares. -
Big Four acreage is located in -.
heart of the Manhattan pay belt ~
shipping ore has been opened up in tra
places, while high grade float can 4
picked up all over the property. 1t s,as
lines with the celebrated Jumping Ia.
mine. corners with the Union No. Q ans
line of the Little Grey.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

lif, Denver. Colo; U. g. Smith. Hedrick
Iowa; ". II. Conkle, Philadelphia, Pa
n. Edwin Moore. Palmetto.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-03-30

Mrs. NJ. f. Moore, III. NJ. Wisler, Los
Angeles; T.. NJ. LeBarron, Carson City;
Mrs. H. G. Deffenbaugh, Ogden. Utah;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-27
M1rrRlALs roR NEr clrr.


The apprehensions now being ex-
pressed lest there be insuhiciency Of
building materials or lest they be not
forthcoming in time for the exigency at
San Francisco are in part fanciful and
unwananted. There is no sound reason
whatever to believe that the industrial
resources OF the country are not ade-
quate to supply the materials and facili-
ties for the rebuilding OF the city with
sufficient promptitude and in accordance
with every substantial need. With re-
spect to structural steel and the innu-
merable forms OF metal employed in
modern construction, as well as Of all
other materials, the country never be-
fore in its history was in so good posi-
ton to supply an unusual demand. Nor
is IL likely that excessive prices will
have to be paid. On the contrary the
strong probability is that everything
necessary for construction will be avail
able at reasonable prices. II is a fair
assumption that the spirit OF helpfulness
so universally and conspicuously dem
onstrated by the banks in accommoda-
tons, by insurance companies in liberal
adjustments and by commercial houses
in credits will equally manifest itself in
the policy Of the great industrial con-
Germs which manufacture and deal in
staple materials for construction.
One Of the chief elements Of cost Of
such materials is transportation, and
the railroad companies have been among
the first to show a liberal and helpful
policy. Beyond mere sentimental con-
siderations, some of the greatest trans
portation corporations are as vitality in
terested as the people of San Francisco
themselves in the speediest and most
advantageous rehabilitation possible,
and as they have It in their power prac-
tically to determine price through car
rying charge on such freight there is
this sure check, in addition to many
others, upon undue expense as we'll as
delay.
In large view there is in truth more
cause for fear Of undue rapidity than
Of delay in rebuilding With abundance
Of materials at reasonable prices there
will be tremendous temptation to- build
hastily rather than securely and solidly.
Such was the experience of Chicago
after the great fire where, although the
new structures were better than the
old, yet miles of frontage was so hastily
and tnadequately built that before long
It had to be removed for better work.
Unless San Francisco has great wisdom
and self-control the chance for quick
profit by quick though unsubstantial
building may cause much OF it's great
opportunity to be wasted