davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

HARRIGAN
WEIDENMULLER & RosENsTIRN, Inc.
345 Montgomery ST.
FOR SALE.
rooms and bath each; rents si27 so per
month; this is sacrifice.
S25, ,0oo-Spear st. Howard; fine building
site site for wholesale 1ot business S.; 45o1oz1S7:6; o
$780, Broadway near Baker; north side;
grand residence lot; superb marine view
lot 5ox137:6; this lot overlooks the
Preside and the entire bay from Golden
gate TO Berkeley
SIS 5oo-Howard and Path ST corner stores;
fats under; secured lease; lot sox1oo:
rents S196.5o per month; look this up.
ss5oo-Hyde st. near Geary; key lot 251s7:e.
Marine view lots; Preside Heights; $3.50
to $4oO per front foot.
HARRIGAN
WEIDENMULLER & ROSENsTIRN Inc.
345 Montgomery st.
SOL GET0 q SONS, Real Estate Dealers.
607 Devsadero ST. near Hayes.
We have lots in Sunset. Richmond, oceanside
Excelsior Homestead and Ocean View districts;
also to room cottages.
Prices range from 5000 to 81 500; graded and
All sold on easy payments
Branch office corner 47th av. and 81 ST., Ocean
side. Open daily and Sundays
SOL GETz & SONS.
5o7 Devisadero st. near Hayes.
LIPMAN & HIRsCHLER. 1880 sutter at.
Lyman 4 Hl@RSCHLER.. @ 1880 Sutter st.
Branch office open daily, including SUNDAYS.
74e Fl st. near 9th av: Phone Park 543.
north and south of Golden Gate park on electric
car line, on terms to suit. Houses and cottages
fIPMAN & HIRscHLER, 1880 sutter st.
$35,O0O-A fine sunny corner 149x125; store and
dwellings; rents $400 per month.
s62oo-2 fats; rents SIS; new; lot 25x114:
VIII exchange 16o acres orange land at River
side for improved city property.
GEO. W. Il. PATTERSON 1917 sutter st.
WANTED-Improyed unimproved property
south Of Market st. in business or wholesale
district; not over $4,000; If improved must
bring fair interest; must be bargain IL
unimproved give full particulars. Box 1313
Call Office Oakland.
If you looking for city property or a home
In Berkeley. Oakland or Alameda, call or
send for our new descriptive list ROTHER-
MEL q C0 at Eraurfern
$500 cash and 5000 bank mortgage; southeast
corner 26th and Sanchez SITS; Will built ak
room nats this lot for $500. Owner.
394e 26th st.
NEW up to date fats; 6 rooms and bath
each; half cash; Clayton st. near Waller;
see this at McEWEN BROS, 475 Pine
st. near Kearny.
81, ,650-5 room cottage Ashbury heights
line; grand view; best bargains in
the district; between 18th and 18th SITS.
McEWEN BROS, 475 Pine st. near Kearny.
81, ,75o-For sale, 419 Laurel ST., house of z
rooms and bath. Call at 3308 18th and see
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

1866 sUTTER ST. NEAR VAN NESS Av.
YOUR LAST CHANCE
TO GET LOT IN THE WESTERN ADDITION
FOR $1,000.
The last addition of the Pope tract is offered
for sale; $1,000 worth Of these lots sold in
go days TO investors and home seekers; nice
in this beautiful tract; protected from the fog
ana wind; grand panoramic views; streets are
bitumin.ized, granite curbed; sewer, water and
gas mains laid; small cash payments balance in
monthly installments. Take Masonic av. cars
get of at Cole and Carl sts.. walk 3 blocks
south Office open every day, including Sunday
LYON & HOAG,
6S6 MARKET ST.
OR
SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE & CO.,
1866 SUFFER- ST.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-23

FOR Leases ;6x177:6: cellar and ground hoor
adjoining Danforth warehouse Battery St near
Broadway; ready May. GEORGE X FRINK.
1926 Vallejo ST.
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-09
HIGH LINE CANAL

I'll S for weeks
Engineer Mahes
department.
The orders OF
u once
When Garfield visited a c
o
o an objection Garfield
is believed will II
the
Engineer that his
plans a
old High inc canal project is
The daily sentinel., 1907-10-09

HTPN 4
CoT ?
NORTH OF
sTuTENrI IaDIANC CONT 2
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
INTER. COLLEGIATE REGATTA.
Crews Preparing for Big Event Over
the Two Mills Course.

HAN FRANCISCO. April 2T.--Ail n
tho crews which win take part In tho
big intercollegiate regatta today are
now III sausaiito, The washington
crew has bean there for week and
yesterday the mon Of the University
Of California ana Stanford arrived al
tho scene of the struggle. The course
decided upon will bo slightly over two
miles and Il has been decided that each
boat shall keep In iss own water and
that no matter how much Of load
a crew has II must not cross over into
another boats water and give II q
haokwaah, The course runs along the
shore varying In distance from the
nearest boat 10 the beach from about
200 yards 10 $50 yards. The race viii
begin about 200 yards from Point
Mansanita. The finish will be at the
ferry. at point on the oil tanks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
Attributed to Wall Street by
StuysesaRi Fish.
MORE THAN T COULD CHEW
Enterprises Old and New Delayed Tn
Ill d More Favorable Tinis--stiii
Retains Interests in Illinois Central,
But viii Not Say How Much.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.--Stuyvesant
Fish, who has been making tour Of
inspection Of the Missouri Pacific line,
arrived here today and left for kan
sas City tonight. In an interview he
said Wall street had bit Off more than
1t could chew and the new enterprises
and the completing Of some Of the old
ones had been deferred until more
favorable time.
He said that Wall street Is submit
ting to an extraordinary digestive pro-
cess. Some Of the financiers have been
suffering acute fiscal stomach trouble
recently. much to their discontinue
and it is not surprising tat they must
recover before they can renew their
feastlng. Their dessert. he said, was
served rather late. Some Of their OPP
orators became Ill previously.
Fish said that he still retains his
stock in the Illinois Central, but re-
fused to state how extensive his hold
ings are. He said his interests could
not nave shrunk ss,oOO,oeo but admits
ted they had shrunk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
WILL SING FOR PRESIDENT.
Austrian Choral Society With unpro-
nounoabls Name Coming in May,

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Unless
Its name sinks the ship, the Wiener
Maennergesangyerein, OF Vienna, will
arrive In Washington on May to sing
for the edifcation Of President Roose-
welt. The three songs that the presi-
dent win listen to from the threats of
the 700 choristers will represent an
outlay OF little over $4,000 each,
This probably Is a record price, and Is
based on the fact that the trip win cost
the Wiener Maennergesangverein
$4,000. the ship they are coming on
being chartered by them for $65,OoO
alone. The society leaves vienne this
week and will arrive In New York May
s, It's members will come directly here
on special train, viii remain few
hours and return to New York where
they viii give concert as guests Of
the Deutsche Leiderkrans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

WELLS, New, April 27.--After an
exciting chase across the State Of Ne
vada lasting since last Wednesday, the
four escaped prisoners from the Jail al
Fallon were recaptured at Montellc
and are now en- route back to Failon.
Two deputy sheriffs, disguised as
hoboes followed the men and last night
at Cariey overlook the escapes and
took passage with them in a boxcar
Knowing the escaped prisoners to be
dangerous men, the deputies awaited
the chance to get the drop on them
When near Wells, the escapes sud
denly pounced on the deputies and
after desperate battle overpowered
the officers, robbed them of their coin
and valuables and took their revolvers
Then opened the car door and threw
the men out. The train was moving
up a grade at reduced speed and the
fail did not disable the officers. They
boarded the rear end Of the train and
acquainted the train crew with the sit
uation.
AT Montello a number of citizens
were impressed and surrounded the
car After considerable parleying the
men surrendered and were taken from
the car and heavily shackled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
4slLENT" SMITHS WILL.
Wife 10 Said Not 70 Bs Satisfied With
Provistona For Her WeIfare.


NEW YORK, April 27.--The Ameri-
can today claims 10 have information
that under the will OF James Henry
Smith. the millionaire who died recent
w IN Japan. the widow. who was Mrs.
Rhinelander Stewart, receives $5.00O.-
600 or an income from tnat sum out Of
his immense estate.
Lady Jane Cooper, his sister, inherits
S2O.000.ooo. II says. while others Of hia
blood relatives get liberal bequests.
According to the American, friends
OF Mrs. Smith declare that she win not
be satisfied with the provision made
for her In this testament and Will con-
test IL.
The WIN " said 70 be In the possess
sion of Lord and Lady Cooper, wno re-
Gently came 10 New York. The testa-
ment viii be- probated after the funeral
Of Mr.. Smith. whose remains are now
On route to this city from japan.
The American also says there Is q
possibility that there Is another and
later win. made Just after Mr.. Smiths
marriage In which MFR. Smith made far
mora liberal provision for his widow.
sucn a will, Il states, would probably
be contested by HIS blood relatives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

PORTLAND, April 27.~-orders is-
sued yesterday afternoon by the oper-
ating department OF the Hartman
lines prohibits the movement Of freight
from any point ON the o. n. a NJ, be-
tween Huntington and Portland with
the exception Of perishable and live-
stock consIgnments, The order does
not refer to shipments from tho East
watch originate beyond Huntington,
but purely to local business, Cars are
also refused TO points on the Southern
Pacific for certain shipments intended
for this city
Tho embargo win probably be lifted
Monday. II was placed for the purpose
OF assisting In relieving the congestion
at the yards OF the Northern Pacific
Terminal Company, which show no Inn
provement A big percentage OF cars
held are destined for points east and
II is hoped by reducing local traffic on
heavy or dead" freight to pave the
way for relieving the situation, Two
heavy freight trains were dispatched
over the Southern Pacific West Side
division, one over the Northern Pa
clfic and another over the Astoria &
Columbia River al o'clock this morn
Ing. At noon there remained five tracks
In the main yards crowded with cars
that were received this morning. Three
tracks contained shipments destined
for points outside OF Portland, two
tracks representing o, r. & N. busi-
ness. There IL no Improvement re-
ported In the handling Of goods on the
team tracks
on the line Of the o. n. & N. be-
tween Huntington and Portland, and
at Albina there are 800 cars held by
the congrestion. On the Northern Pa
cifie there are 800 cars, while the
Southern Paciflo's percentage Is COM
paratively small and those held are
located In the East Side yards. The
reason assigned for the fact that the
Southern Pacific has not many cars
tied up is that the bulk OF Its business
from California is In the handling OF
fruits. vegetables and other perish
ables. which are quickly unloaded after
arriving,
Railroaders met yesterday afternoon
with the transportation committee Of
the Chamber Of Commerce and dis
cussed the situation, It was decided to
make another appeal to merchants and
transfer companies with the hope Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
CUBAN POLITICS.
Political Issue Made Of Platt Amend
ment by island Politicians.

HAVANA, April 27,---In an interview
yesterday, Jose Lanuzea, president Of
the Conservative party, said that he
believed the chances Of the Conserve
tives defeating the Liberals were good,
The Conservatives want article III Of
the Plat amendment so defined that
1t may be known how and under what
circumstances another intervention
might take place.
According to Article III the Ameri-
can government may intervene in
Cuba, whenever In, Its Judgment 1t is
convenient. The time and manner are
at the option OF the United States and
Cuba has nothing to say on the sub
ject. The Conservatives want to remedy
This and to find guarantee of safety
in some regulation of the application
of article III,
Asked whether he expected the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

CINCINNATI, April 27.-SmOking
the pipe Of peace with his friends but
carrying a war bonnet within easy
reach. Secretary or War Taft today
returned 10 his home reservation.
His public utterances were devoid Of
political import and his private words
were of harmony and good will.
During the afternoon he sat In po-
liticai council with the wise men. THIS
secretary himself was silent upon al
matters relating to the presidency.
Senator Foraker, the leader Of the
faction, opposing the secretary in this
state, sustained deep and personal
sorrow In the death Of his brother,
James r. Foraker. today.
1t Is therefore certain that there can
be during the present trip no political
argument or debate between the Sec
retary ami the senator.
The secretary as president OF the
Associated Western Yale Clubs. pre-
sided at business meeting this morn
ing and at a banquet this evening.
Although the secretary himself did not
allude to politics. there was no such
restraint upon the. young men from
Yale. Their illusions to the Next
president OF the United States" were
not alone frequent but were popular.
The secretary ignored these demon
strations as best he could.
The first outbreak came in the morn
ing. when the SECRETARY as the presid-
ing officer, announced the personnel
OF the nominating committee and men
toned the offices they were to fill.
AS he finished a voice offered the
amendment Of "And to nominate the
next president OF the United States"
Al spontaneous yell came from the
convention. but the secretary was ap-
parently unmoved.
Gentleman Is out of order" said
the secretary, with such look of pre-
cision that the men who cheered tried
to make up for their own misconduct
by glaring at the man who had led
them astray.
At tonight's banquet, signs OF the
coming presidential campaign were
plentiful The secretary was nom
committai but for the men from Yale.
the rainbow of presidential promise
was already arching the sky and 1t
formed a political halo for the head Of
Taft Of Yale,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

sAuSALITo. April a7.--A steady
west wind. freshening as the afternoon
advanced, put disastrous end to
the eight-oared varsity race between
Washington, California and Stanford,
the first OF itR kind ever attempted on
the Pacific Coast. All three boats we're
awamped In the choppy sea within half
to three quarters OF a mile from the
finIsh. and the race had 10 be aban-
doned. The larger craft took the oars
men and their ooxswains from the chill
waters OF San Francisco bay half a
milo on Sausalito and brought them
ashore.
The four-oared freshmen race be-
tween Stanford and California, an
nouneed for 1885 o'clock, was post
poned until later In the day because Of
the roughness OF the water.
Shortly after o'clock, washington's
eight got away from the san Fran
cisco Yacht Clubhouse and started for
Manzanita Point, Stanford followed
after short delay caused by late ar
rival and California got away last
Stanford and Washington made the
point without an accident. but Berk-
eiey was less fortunate, Half way up
to the starting point, her boat was
swamped and sank In Ave feet OF
water Undaunted by mishap, the big
callfornians righted their boat and
wnded ashore with H. There they
spent an hour or more getting the
water out Of the shell and drying It,
Showing of again they rowel to Man
ganita Point, where they arrived about
4 o'oolck, soaking wet and ohattering
with cold. but ready for the start.
The crews got away at the boom OF
the cannon. washington, catching
water first, and Berkeley and Stanford
following In order named
California led Stanford for quarter
Of mile with Washington ahead by a
length, Then California taking a gaT-
lon Of water with every stroke. began
to MI and shortly dropped abreast OF
Stanford, They rowei together for a
dozen lengths, Berkeley continuing to
ship water, and gradually settling
until between half and three quarters
OF Il mile from the finish when she
sank.
Seeing the condition OF their rival,
the Washington eight rested on their
oars and then the Stanford followed
suit. In a moment headway being lost
both were swamped and the crews OF
all three were up to their waists In
water, The official launch, which had
stuck In the mud at the start, came
footing along to rescue ana presently
score Of other craft that had been
lying at the finish line Joined In the
procession to the place of disaster,
Shivering, the half-submerged oars
men helped over the sides Of the
launches and the waterlogged shells
taken in tow, Later In the afternoon
the freshman race was rowed over a
slightly different coarse. Stanford
won from California by d length,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
sWETTENHAM IN CANADA.
Banquet Proposed and Meets With
Opposition Of Canadians.

VANCOUVER, B. c. April 27.--sir
Alexander Swettenham. who was re-
lieved OF the governship of Jamaica
of his ungracious behavior to Admiral
Davis, will arrive in Vancouver in
July The Canadian Club, Of Victoria,
proposes to tender him banquet and
the same body has suggested to the
Vancouver Canadian Club that the
governor be given a reception In this
city, Considerable opposition has
arisen in Vancouver to any such pro-
posal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
BROKE WORLDS RECORD.

BERKELEY. Cal, April 27.--Andrew
Glarner, Of the Olympic Club of san
Francisco, broke the worlds record In
the s00-yard run today In the annual
tryout of the Pacific Coast athletes
here under the auspices Of the Pacific
Athletic Association OF the A. A. y,
Glarner brushed the tap in 2 minutes
and SA seconds, clipping nearly sec
ond of the record held Sby Valentine
of the New York Athletic Club.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

Americans 10 withdraw from Cuba,
without new guarantees or verbal
definition Of Article iii, Senior Lanuzea
answered that III the Americans we're
not withdrawing Immediately Il was
perhaps too early TO answer the ques-
tIon. He added
IS " true there was a price on the
first republic and there may be On the
second. but DO NOT believe that the
Americans are going ID name Ii until
shortly before they are ready to ieave."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

office business and ~ .,ey must
further oo eonvi' - 4 the custom
and practice ol : 60 required that
such letter-boohs q left permanently
In the land Office.
Tho fact that a repetition of the
charge 80 quickly convinced the OUT
standing juryman Of hia error Ii re-
garded ~ conclusive evidence of tae
friendly tenor of tho Judges charge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

increasing the number Of cars dis
charged. daily. At present about an
average Of 80 cars are unloaded out OF
lie placed on the team tracks, A con-
gestion was reported at Seattle about
month ago, when 800 cars were tied
up. but today the yards are practi-
cally clear, The solution Il said to
have been systematic movement on
the part OF the transfer concerns.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28

LIMA. Peru. April a7.--News 10 re-
ee!.ad from Puerto Monte, seaport In
tho oxtreem south OF Chile that the
volcanoes OF Caiboco and Huaue are In
a state Of eruption.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
LIGHT BURN IN DAYTIME.
Result Of LampIishters Strike cons
pany Try 10 Break III.

pany Try 10 Break II.
NEW YORK, April n There IA no
change In the Iamplighters strike, ex-
cept that II has extended to Jersey
City. New Workers are witnessing the
unusual spectacle of thousands of
lights burning throughout the day.
This Is the method resorted ID BY tho
lighting company III their efforts to
defeat the strikers. but the latter say
1t Will prove too costly and they expect
the company to surrender. The parks
al night remain dark.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
TecAy's BASEBALL SCORES.
Coast League.

AT San Francisco--San Francisco 2,
Oakland ..
AT Los Angeles--Los Angeles 4, Port
land 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
JAPANESE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Hemoval OF Immigration Hessricftcn
Cause Japs to Flock In.
VANCOUVER, .. G, april ss7T.--aasss-
vices have been received here that
greatly increased immigration from
Japan to British Columbia liz COM
mencing. following the removal or re-
strictions placed upon emigration to
Canada by the Japanese government.
The Japanese authorities have hith-
ert0 disallowed Japanese emigration to
Canada in view Of the strong anti
Japanese government In British
Columbia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
Northwest LEAGUE.

AT Seattle Seattle 4, Butte Q.
AT Spckane-Tacoma 10, Spokane 4.
AT Vancouver u. c.--vancouver D.,
Aberdeen Q.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
0. CONGESTION
Freight Held Up Between Hunt
: - lnyton and Portland.
pERIsaABLE GOODS MOVED

Heavy Train Dispatched Over Southern
Pacific West side Division and Over
A. a C. n. n. In Effort TO Relieve
Congestion Az Far Az Possible.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
CAUSED BY CHOPPY SEA
The Trial Boots Filled With Water
Men We're Submerged to
Their Waists.
FIRST or iTS KIND ON COAST

Men Were Taken From Water Ia Shiv-
erinu Condition and Shells lowed
Ashers--Latsr In Afternoon in Fresh.
man Race Stanford Won.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
BILL TAFT PRESIDED
His Public Utteraunce Devoid Of
Political Import and Ignored
Demonstrations.
FoRaEERR'ss BROTHER DIED

Thcrsfore No Debates Or Political Ar
currents From the Two Prospective
Candidates VIII occur-Taft I'm.
moved by uttsranees Of Yale Men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-28
THROWN OFF TRAIN
We're the Officers by Escaping
Jail Breakers
AFTER DESPERATE BATTLE.

Deputies Were uniniured and Boarded
the cahoose--Later, With the Aid Of
Trainmen and Citizens Of Montello,
Effected Their Capture.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1907-02-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
MRS. CALLINCER
Wife of Senator Gallinger, Of
New Hampshire.
Occurred in Belasco Theatre
at Washington.
She SwOoned Upon Entering The Play
House and Soon Afterward
Expired.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Mrs. ia
cob Gallinger, wife of Senator Calm
ger, of New Hampshire, was, taken i'll
in the Belasco theater tonight and died
shortly afterwards.
Senator Gallinger, his wife and four
friends went to the theater tonight as
the guests of David Belasco. The par
ty had just entered the building when
Mrs. Gallinger swooned and at once
became evident that she was very i'll.
Dr. A. S. Rowan, of Baltimore, who
happened to be near, attended her.
While Warrington the ambulance Of
the Emergency hospital, where DR..
Rowan advised that she be taken, Mrs.
Gallinger expired. Death was due tc
angina pectoria. The body will be ta-
ken to her late home in New Hamp.
shire tomorrow afternoon.