davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-05-06
Enquire
for Them
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FHY2HT& Orange
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put will recommend them as the
pest articles OF their kind in do
nestle use. They are the leading
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on the shelf of every grocery.
Enquire for them and do not take
substitutes.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20
E. p. HUNT & COMPANY, Great Burlington, Mass

' Knights three base hit in the game at Sharon Saturday was one of the best of the season, second only to those of Scott and Dempsey of Canaan at Sheffield.
 Gus Deming remarked after the game at Sharon Saturday that he had pitched many games of ball but was never mp against such bunch of sluggers as the Canaan fellows" "- Saturdays games created considerable of a shake-up in the league. Canaan's victory put the team in second place and Sheffield's victory advanced it from fifth to fourth place. ...r 1 Pa-Sometjmes get discouraged about Willie.
 Ma-What's the matter now?
 Pa-Here he is, eleven years old, and he can't throw an outcurve yet.
 k. F. Gillette of Sharon, displays the same enthusiasm for the sharon team l that characterizes his participation in every other public movement or organi. ration in that pretty village. He carries the team s pocketbook.
 The Lakeville Journal last week in its table of percentages, stated that the Lakeville team has won 20 games and ] lost one. Whoa, then, brother Jones, the Lakeville team is winning 'em fast enough without gobbling them in l punches of 10.
 We observe that iii the excitement in. cidsnt to the last game of ball played at Canaan, the Lakeville score keeper overlooked some of the hits made by the Canaan players. At least we presume that is why they failed to be credited in the score sent to secretary Reed. But they were duly credited by the Canaan scorekeeper and were not lost to the Ca. naan swatsmen after all.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20
Mammoth Sale of Eaton, Crane & PikeS Boxed Stationery
 and Envelopes.

to second and Kirby lined out nice single scoring both Schmid and Shook, taking second on the throw to the plate. Brewer out fly to first, two runs.
 In the first half of the ninth Schmid was out, pitcher to first, E. Shook first on Silvernail's error, going to third on Kirby's two-base hit. Brewer tried for squeeze but Shook was caught at home by inches, Brewer safe at first on the play, Kirby second on Pierce $ single, R. Andrews struck out, one run.
 During the 81a innings Lakeville failed to score and it looked like a shut out but in their half of the ninthO 'Brien the first man up was out on a fly to short stop. Traver landed on the ball for two bases. Bohlman safe on first on fielder's choice both scored on Wilson s two-base hit to right field. Turner struck out and Barnum flew to third base. Two runs.- Sheffield Fan
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20

game of July 26. It was hard fought battle and resulted in victory for the Canaan team by the score of 4 to 5. It looked like a hyphen victory in the ninth inning but pitcher Frank Stanton again did the trick for which he is famous, i. @. pulled himself out of a tight place and famed two men. It was game which was much enjoyed by the spectators as both teams played clean, gentlemanly ball and there was not the slightest disagreement to mar the contest. Percy Stanton started the game inI the pitchers box for Canaan and put lem over until the eighth when he was relieved by Frank Stanton. Chapln also pitched well for the hyphens and the fielders for that team also re- ceived many compliments for their good work.
 Tho datai1ad noora ic o c folIorre.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20

One of the Saturday surprises was the defeat of Lime Rock-Falk Village by the Salisbury team but the hyphen players say that if they had to be beaten they would rather have the trick done by Salisbury than by any of the other teams inasmuch as it was the first gan won by Salisbury this year.
 The hyphens were short two or three players and this, in addition to that ail- ment which has accomplished defeats for Canaan-overconf fdence, accounted for their undoing.
 Ostrander pitched surprisin sly good
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20
To Abolish Crossing,

An effort is being made by the select. men to do away with the dangerous crossing at Salisbury. Last Tuesday the selectmeu and railway officials met and the railroad men promised to perpare plans, etc. It is thought that if any change is made it will be to lower the railway tracks so they will pass under the highway.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20
39 3 2,I3 27 9 12
SHEFFIELD

Three base hit-B. Shook. Two base hits-Dye, Goddard, Weeks. Struck out-By Ostrander 8, by Kirby 4. Hit by pitcher-B. Shook. First on balls Of Kirby l. Stolen bases-Schmid, Pounds. Sacrifice hits-Schmid g. Um- pires-Flood. Schmid.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20

game for Salisbury and was we'll sup ported while the support accorded Bar tie and ChapIn might have been better.
 Unfortunately no detailed score of the game was received by Secretary Reed
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20
FAN FOOD.

TAIN OOO. 13 to5.
 Good for Sheffield.
 Good for Salisbury.
 Good for Canaan.
 Season closes in eight weeks. Sharon has an excellent outfield. Ostrander, the Salisbury southpaw was hero Saturday.
 The Sharon grounds might be better, but we've seen worse.
 Sheffield won the first nine-inning game from Lakeville.
 There was joy in Sheffield Saturday evening, likewise in Salisbury. Seems somewhat incongruous that Sharon's catcher should be Pitcher. Franks is completely wrapped up in s SHA ARON when he climbs into that base ball uniform.
 Sharon has strengthened the leaRue. They have thus far played better ball than Cornwall Bridge.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20

We herewith present the score of the Sheffisld-Salisbury postponed game at Sheffield last Wednesday. Sheffield won by 8 score of r to 2.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20
E. P. HUNT & CO.'S STORE

Conditions this have enabled such good values ha pertaining Undermusns the offerings unusual manua
 nv THIS SALE By this bring your mind the very wonde Undermusns that will average half All this wonderful showi mention from the stock gives the choice of these
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20

Below is given the batting averages of Lime Rock Falls Village players who have taken part in or more games.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20
38 3 6*26 12
LAKEVILLE

Score by Innings
 Sheffield 0000 3 1000 l. 8 Lakevllle 000 900 0 Q 9 First base on errors-Sheffield 6. Two base hits-Kirby. Traver. Barnum. Struck out-By Schmid g, by Traver H. Double plays-R. Andrews and Peirce. First base on balls-Schmid 8, Traver 2. Left on bases-Sheffield 14, Lakeville II. The Canaan team went to Lime Rock last Wednesday to play the postponed
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20

SORROW IN HYPHENLAND SATURDAY
 from either Salisbury or Lime Rock in time to permit us to get same in type. The score, as elsewhere announced was 3 to in favor of Salisbury.
Connecticut western news., 1908-08-20
HI. Brinton hit by 2d strike.
CANAAN
Score by Innings

Lime R-Falls V 1000 % O. 4 Canaan OO0 OO2 O. ,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
HOTELS ARE DOING WELL.
Large Patronage Is Assured by
the Westward Travel

The fact that leases are being made
Of hotel properties would lead to the
belief that hotelmen are confident of a
brisk business this winter Despite
the fact that this has been supposed to
be bad year for excursionists, the
hotelmen have had no cause to COM
plain OF patronage. There has been a
remarkably large tourist travel in the
west for this time of the year, and the
transportation officials expect a large
travel west when the fall colonist rates
go into effect. This has had undoubt-
edly a good effect upon securing leases.
Among the new leases OF this charac-
ter are two which have been made by
Davidson & Leigh. who report that they
have leased 10 Charles Golinsky. for
merly OF the Yosemite house Of Stock
ton, the Grand Central hotel at Polk
and Market streets for the term of 10
years at the total rental OF $4,000.
The same firm has also leased to
Lewis Z. Winters, chief clerk Of the
Hotel Dale, the $50 room house on the
southeasterly corner Of Front and
Broadway for the term of 10 years at
the total rental of sSS.600
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
PLANS FOR FLATS
AND APARTMENTS
Work of One Architect Shows
the Building Activity in
This Line
Large Number of Popular Style
of Residences Designed for
Burned District

An idea can be gained of the money
being spent in flats and apartment
houses when one architect, Charles j.
Rousseau Jr., has in his Office plans
and specifications calling for the ex-
penditure of s136,500 on this class of
residences.
These houses are to be built in the
burned district, and will add to the
rehabilitation of this section of the
city.
Rousseau has the following work in
course of construction:
Two flats in the art nouyeau style
for George Vranizan on the southwest
corner of Carl and Clayton streets, to
cost $4,000; six fats in the art nou-
veau style for n. Botto on the north
side of Jackson street, 1875 west of
Jones. to cost $1,000; three flats in
the old English style for l.. NJ. Hay
craft on the north side of Jackson
street 165 east of Larkin, to cost
s11 900; six flats in the art nouveau
style for G. Deworzazek ct al. on the
south side of Clay street, 1926 east
of Larkin. to cost $4,000; two flats in
the old English style for A D. Fair
grieve on the northeast corner of
Twenty fifth and Dolores streets,& to
cost $500; four story brick hotel
apartment house for L A. Wolf and A
Nelson, to be built on the south side of
Sacramento street, ST west of Dupont,
to cost $4,000. C. J. Rousseau has just
completed for A. Eisenberg a three
story frame building in the art nou-
veau style at the northwest corner of
Geary and Cough streets, containing
six attractive flats of five and six
rooms, at cost of $4,000. He has
also two flats for G. Berson in course
Of construction on the west side of
Third avenue, 80 feet south of II street,
to cost $4,000, and four fats at the
northwest corner of RivoH avenue and
Belvedere street for Duffy Brothers. to
cost $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
DWELLINGS ARE IN
GREATER DEMAND
Inquiry for Homes Benefits All
Sections Adjacent to the
Main Car Lines
Office Buildings Filling Up and
Many Seek Quarters
Downtown

Dan O'Callaghan says that the re-
turn OF many persons from the country
has caused increased inquiry for build
ing flats and residences, and all the
outlying districts adjacent to the main
car lines are benefited by increased
sales. He also says that office build
ings are being rapidly filled up.
There is also a brisk demand for
apartment houses and he notes the lease
made by the estate of Michael Flood
to H. E. Cutter of the new four story
brick Flood apartments on the south
for term of FIVE years on private
terms. These apartments are of the
most modern construction and equip
ment and the location insures the sue
cess OF the house.
O'Callaghan will further undertake
the leasing of the stores on the ground
floor of the building.
The same firm reports the following
leases:
Mrs. J. "A Goldstone to fraternity of
Cooper medical college, Is room resi-
dence, 2434 Jackson street.
For a client to Knowles & Kiser, two
story and basement building. Folsom
street between Fifth and Sixth.
The firm reports the following sales
For client TO S. Johnson, four lots
in Twentieth avenue between @ and r
streets, 25x120 each, for the total of
$4,000. The purchaser will erect. on
the property four modern. cottages.
For a client to H q. Grant, lot 25x
100, east side of Twelfth avenue, 100
feet north OF K street S1,100.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing Californians are registered at the
various hotels in this city:
From San Francisco-Russel1 Bow
ring, at the Waldorf Astoria; j. d.
Meredith, at the Gilsey; J. E. Mason. at
the Hermitage; w. W. Williams, at the
Walcott; o. Finney and Mrs. o. Finney,
at the Churchill; J. Dickie and Mrs. j.
Dickie. at the Grand; c. NJ Stewart, at
the Broadway Central; N. r. Hammond,
Mrs. J. C. kirkpatrick, at the Belmont;
A. Priddle, at the Hoffman
From Los Angeles-Mrs. G. ]. Bishop,
at the Latham; w. G.. Braash, at the
Park Avenue; S. T. Wallace and Mrs.
S. T. Wallace. at the Victoria; H G..
Coles, at the St. Denis; DIR. H. S. Keyes,
Mrs Keyes and Miss Keyes, at the
Grand Union.
From Bakersfield-George Calhoun.
at the Hoffman.
From Pasadena-w. P. Hodge. Mrs.
". P. Hodge, at the Churchill; II. c.
Allen, at the Breslin; A. L. Hawkins,
at the Marlborough.
From oakland-M Hirschheld. at the
Cadillac.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
REVIVAL OF BUILDING
Considerable Activity in Stock
ton and Dupont Streets

There is quite a revival of building
in Dupont and Stockton streets north
OF California street Rapid work is
being done on buildings between Cali
fornia and Washington streets in
Stockton street, and the lot which has
been idle on the west side of Stockton
near Washington is being improved
with stores.
Work also is being done on the east
side of Stockton below Sacramento. In
Dupont street there is considerable
building and also in Clay street west
OF Dupont The character OF the new
structures is a decided Improvement
upon those before the fire. Among the
leases which have been made recently
in Chinatown is that TO FOng Wing, one
Of the leading Chinese merchants, for a
period Of 10 years The property is
owned by Mrs. +. Brun and consists of
a three story and basement brick build
ing. in course of construction, on the
east side Of Waverly place, between
Sacramento and Clay streets.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
Army and Navy Orders

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Army or
ders: The following changes in Off
GERS of corps of engineers are ordered. !.
First Lieutenants Ernest Graves and
Francis B. Wilby are relieved from
duty with the second battalion of en-
gineers at Washington barracks,
Washington. D. C., and will proceed to
San Francisco for temporary duty
pending the sailing of a transport for
Manila, where they VIII report for
duty.
First Lieutenant Clarence S. Ridley
is relieved from duty with the Second
battalion of engineers at Washington
barracks, Washington, D. c., and will
proceed to San Francisco and report
partment of California for temporary
duty pending the sailing of a transport
for Honolulu, where he will report for
duty.
relieved at Kansas City, will proceed
to Manila for duty in the Philippines.
Captain Louis NJ huffman. commits
sary is relieved from duty in the
Philippines division on the arrival of
Captain Lawton at Manila and will
then proceed to San Francisco and re-
port for further orders
Navy orders: The following cable
from Rear Admiral Harbor of the Pa
cifie fleet at Manila has been received:
Commander w. r. Rush is detached
from the Wilmington to the Ranger;
is detached from the Mohican to the
Ensign C. W. Nimitz is detached
from the Denver to the Ranger.
Ensign G. C. Carter is detached from
the Wilmington to the Ranger
Ensign J. 81. Newton Jr. is detached
from the Concord TO the Ranger
Ensign J. s. Wadsworth Jr. is de-
tached from the Mohican to the
lieutenant S. I. Major is detached
from the Rainbow to the naval station
at Olongapo.
Ensign z. L. Mesh eehy is detached
from the Galveston to the naval hos
pital at Yokohama for treatment
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
LARGE SALES IN MARIN
Interest in Mira Monte In
creased by Stadium Project

in Marin county over the gift of Mrs.
A E Kent of 25 acres opposite Kent
field station. in Ross valley. for an ath-
letic stadium, together with subscrip-
tion from her son. W. Z. Kent, of $10,-
600 toward its construction.
Several home builders have been at
tracIed 10 the vicinity OF the new
stadium and as a result Lyon & Hoag
have been enabled to make many sales
IN the Mira Monte tract. This property
adjoins and faces the new pleasure
park and viii be benefited greatly by
the improvements
The stadium will provide a place for
every form OF outdoor sport Including
baseball. tennis, handball, bicycle rid
ing, swimming and field work. II will
be for the use of amateurs only and no
professionalism viii be allowed. There
viii be two clubhouses, one for women
and one for men,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
ISSUE BOOK ON OFFICE HOURS

An attractive book has been pub
hshed by Baldwin & Howell entitled
office Hours The book contains
photographs of office buildings which
are under the management of the firm
and includes the Metropolis building
at New Montgomery and Market
streets as well as the Monadnock
Koenig, Johann Schmidt, Marvin and
several other well known Office build
ings. The publication is useful = for
prospective tenants, as it contains a
typical floor plan of each building, as
well as photographs of the structure.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
california Promotion Committee
lORGANIZED ~

'PROAOTION-The act OF promoting. advance
ment, encouragement Century Dictionary.
The California Promotion committee has for fts
object REPRODUCING OF California as a whole.
II has nothing 10 sell It's energies are devoted
to fostering all things that have the ADVANCE
AENT OF California as their object 1t gives
reliable information on every subject connected
COgRAGEMENT 10 the establishment OF new
industries and invites desirable immigration 10
is not an Employment Agency. although IL gives
information regarding labor conditions II pre-
sents the opportunities and needs IN all fields OF
business and professional activity This commit
tee is supported by popular subscription and
makes 10 charge for any service rendered Anil
ated with the committee are $50 commercial or
ganfzations OF the state with membership OF
over so 900. Meetings are held semiannualiy IN
different parts OF California. where matters Of
state interest are discussed Headquarters Of
the Committee are maintained in San Francisco
IN California building. Union square CORRE-
SPONDENCE INVITED
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
REALTY BUSINESS
STEADILY INCREASES
An Increase of 200 Per Cent
This Month Over Transac-
tiOns During July
Good General Demand for Prop
erty of All Classes in City
and Suburbs

Business so far this month has been
much better than for the same date
last month" said E. I. Hoag of the
firm Of Lyon &Hoag, '.or 200 per cent
more business has been transacted.
There is q good general demand for
all classes OF property, especially for
residences, from $4,000 10 $4,000 with
all modern conveniences.
There is also a good inquiry in su-
burban property in the neighborhood of
Burlingame, Mill Valley and Ross val
ley. The desire to purchase and to
build IS due TO the fact that there is a
marked decrease in the cost of build
ing compared to a few months ago.
1t seems, too, that it is cheaper TO
build in the suburbs than it is in the
city, the cost being about so per cent
less. This is one of the reasons that
there IS so much building of small
houses in the suburbs, as the cost COM
pared with this time last year is be-
tween so and 20 per cent less
1T is Undoubtedly true that building
is cheaper than before the fire, and
this has helped to bring down rents to
q reasonable basis, or 10 e figure that
obtained before the fire. A man can
buy z lot now and erect flats or apart
ments and rent them at q fair price,
and still obtain good rate of interest
on his investment.
Low rents are the means Of attract
ing back persons who went to Oakland
and the bay cities after the disaster,
and there is a good inquiry for houses
and flats
4 think that rooming houses and
boarding houses viii be profitable north
OF Market and east Of Leavenworth
when the large department stores move
down town, as there viii be q demand
from the employees of these concerns for
domiciles. They always have paid we'll
and always will pay well.
There is z better demand daily for
downtown Offices, especially from doc
tors and dentists
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
SALES REPORTED BRISK
Notable Increase in Demand for
Stores and Flats

Sales have been brisk in the Office of
Davidson & Leigh and the firm reports
an increasing demand for stores and
fats in all parts Of the city Prices have
been uniformly good, and they note the
sale for 1880 OF flats and stores be-
longing 10 s. Botni on the southwest
corner OF TwenJy-fourth and Folsom
streets, standing on a lot 35X52
Other transactions were:
For 2. ChEnquet To H K Woke, six fats
2S0s Folsom street. ST, 600
R D Chandler 10 r O. Hoffman. lot 6S:zx
1876, in north side OF Turk street. 100 feet
west Of Scott street, with improvements consist
OF three fats.
To C. Demetrsk and L E. Wallace. lot sit
uated at southwest corner OF Thirty-second ave
nue. and street. 157:6x20o.
To c. Demetrak and l. z. Wallace. lot sit
uated in east side of Thirty-third avenue 100
feet south Of street. 125x1O0.
Through Tucker. Lynch & ColdweIl Davidson
& Leigh have sold lot 40xSo. situa ted at south
east corner Of Fifth and Clara streets
They have also sold for John Benson lot sit
uated IN west side OF Twelfth aTenue. 325 feet
south Of Clement street 25x12o. S1.650.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-15
LUCKY KEY" BIG
ADVERTISING hit
Remarkably Clever Campaign of
Publicity Conducted for a
California Product

T-nouestfonably the greatest sdver-
Using campaign ever undertaken on
TIE Pacific coast is that which the F. J.
Cooper advertising agency IS conduct
ing for the John Wieland brewery.
From its inception Il has been marked
by cleverness and originality and by
4he strength OF the crisp terse text,
A. which there has been not a word too
many nor too few 10 convey the exact
meaning intended
Tie central idea OF the campaign,
The gift Of a steel safe containing 500
4, coin to the holder Of the lucky key.
ss possessed Of unique strength. II
aDueals 10 every buyer OF beer, and in
connection with the superior excellence
~ The yVieIand brew IL is proving ir-
~esistible. and its strong selling power
IS shown By the greatly increased sales
due 10 this particular form OF pub
licity.
That uart OF the campaign which was
5esfrned TO first catch the attention OF
the public was particularly happy II
fuIflIing its purpose, the constantly re-
curing play upon the idea Of the
m- .lr,- 11ev-.fHaVe You the Lucky
49,, .ryVi7v the Lucky Key2" Watch
- T-rl-, Key etc.-whetting the
. s--,5,-se interest TO q point where the
1a4 announcement was impauently
waited
The whole idea and the mastery
manner IN which the campaign has
,-s-f71as is a most creditable show
- 20 Ire Cooper agency. and with
~ contfnued monthly ofter OF the coin
- safe win. without doubt. prove
tse most successful advertising from
the point OF sale producing power that
-hfs city has ever seen
7vieland's beer is deservedly known
q, - without a superior on the Pacific
last or elsewhere and It's excellence
combined with this vigorous campaign
LII ---So,,htedly make the name and
,esfe 81 nieland's beer famous wner-
e,-e~ 81 <roas