davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

A very interesting entertainment
will be given at tho Orpheum thoatrr
on Friday and Saturday evenings. II
VIII be an exhibition of old'fashioned
japanese weaving In which for u time
they had no rivals, The machines used
are over hundred years old, A cley
cr Japanese magician will also enter,
tain The show will continue all next
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

~"For Sale" osrds ~ Ruilstin.
KNEE % u s u X q S 8 % u X s
taught them both to stand together
above the graves Of their fallen COM
rades and to honor the dead Confed-
crate and the dead Union man equal
ly.
This fact was forcibly illustrated
when President ]. w. Gilmore of the
College of Hawaii, the orator OF the
day, arose to deliver his address and
,prcfaced his speech by stating that
he is the son OF Confederate Vet
cram
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
THE EMPIRE.

Saturday night was record night
at the Empire theatre. Every seat was
filled the entire evening, The music
was greatly enjoyed and the films were
the most Interesting that Mr., oyerend
has put on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31
ALOHA PARK.

The cool little Park across from the
Empire took the overflow from the
other theatres Saturday night and the
heated pleasure seekers managed to
cool on with the chilly mountain
breezca that seem To strike this place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-31

W. c. Schaeder was arrested for be
ing drunk last night and will face
Judge Andrade tomorrow.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-05-28
I = NEWS nj BRIEF
Both cur banks nave a new ad.
this issue. 1t will pay you to

Both cur banks nave a new ad
this issue. 1t will pay you t.
.new
=. ..1np, .al n trip Z
%..,>d StdIon f." alter part
.Ney, on ."s,'..s
"h" Dali Park .asc Sunday pre-
o, ii a .",, n,:u and plva~l"
..r.lu.r VITA ,1+ new encIoSu''
>,.2
y.a Old SettIars Picnic an,
myeiling Of the monument which
is to take place at Mobridge, JUNE
"A and 18th will be q NOTABLE
event.
Two or three good soaking
aims have vested this section 70
emily and brought the smile OF
anticipation to he face of the
iarmer. The prospects for a good
crop are fine.
ok. auby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Par
rot the early part of this week.
Mother and child are reported
doing we'll and Jake is just the
same jolly fellow that he always
has beer.
Don't overlook the fact that the
Big Clearing Sale is still on at
Dykenan's with prices cut deeper
han ever. Three cents per yard
for calico is among the specials
week and there are many
other bargains for those who
attend.
Work has been commenced on
The new residence of Banker, N. L..
Nelson on the west side of main
Street in the fourth block. Mr..
has great faith in the
of Mobridge as does every
one else Who is observing of the
existing circumstances.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-05-28
Committee Appointed
Active Work on Old :
tiers Picnic Now

The various committees for T..
Old Settlers Picnic have been ap
pointed and from this time ut
the sun goes down on the night ol
the 18th there will be something
doing for this occasion. Reports
of the committee are expected short
ly when full information on the
program etc. will be given. The
committee follows:
GENERAL COMMITTEE
F. NJ. Goodman, L. r. Stacy, j.
H. Corkin, G. S. Stevens and W.
W. O'Malley.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
N. L. Nelson, e. H. Corrent and
Joseph Arens.
SPORTS.
c. S. Stevens, R. l.. Stacy, NJ.
Christian, Nichols and Ryan.
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE.
G.. B. Coat, E. p. Peterson, and
f. NJ, Goodman.
MUSICAL COMMITTEE.
A. w. Rowlee, A. E. Flick and
w. S. Wrigley.
PRIVILEGE COMMITTEE.
w. w. O'Malley, E. E. Empcy,
A. C. Dykeman and F. M. Good
man.
FIREWORKS COMMITTEE.
N. D. Howe, Geo. Treloatr, A.
Bugbee, L. Perry and Brewer.
ORAToRICAL COMMITTEE.
Lars Larson, B. j. Olson, JAS.
Wrigley and j. w. Harris.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-05-28
In Memorial

of the death OF Mrs. Nettie Hadley
March 18th, 1909.
One more faithful loved one has
gone,
One more brief life work is we'll
done;
One less left in the earthly band.
One more entered the silent land.
One more is calling US upward.
One more bidding us press on
ward.
One more flown to skies so Yer
nal.
One more won the prize eternal.
One more free from all toll and
care,
One more reckoning us over
there;
One more reached the heavenly
shore,
To sing and praise for evermOre.
One less heart saved from all
sorrow,
One less for US to greet tomor-
row.
One more sleeping in unbroken
RESI-.
IT, more rejoicing forever blest.
e. ... not lone ones, tho thy
Tee. GIl,i,
i.rv" &.uIo$t without relief,
t"t .Ha voice that calls the
higher.
II. IH..~ I'd sill we meet,
5 h::n aur o~t to greet;
'u,". ..!' rl"mo"! uc'er shall
g.. .. mother.
Ros3 Orr.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-05-28

ST., -": drrs for plumbing at the
3. ..ns 9 .rlware Store.
H.r ,&~ and acres in the Eklo
q tu.,,vu aDe Flick and Corken.
blue Flame coal oil stoves. See
then at The Harris Hardware Store.
Get = bank book. 800 starts
an account at the Farmers State
Bank.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-05-28
Taken Up.

Iron gray mare about five years
old, weight 1000 lbs, thin tail and
name, came to my place May goth.
Section %, Twp. 125, Range 90,
eight miles northeast Of Mobridge.
Joe Peterson.
Gienham. S. Dakota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-05-28

Gasoline Stoves, All kinds.
Prices from $3.50 to SIT. 90 at the
Harris Hardware Store.
Pay your bills by check and you
have a receipt for every transaction
Get a bank book at the Farmers
State Bank,
Peerless gasoline stoves and
ranges at the Harris Hardw. re
Store.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
ONE FIRM MAKES
MANY GOOD LEASES
Tenants Secured for Market
Street Store and Other
Valuable Properties

Baldwin & Howell report consider
able activity in leasing. They have
just closed a lease to KAISER Bros. for
a store and basement in the Aronson
building, in the north side of Market
street adjoining the Flood building,
which will run for 10 years at an ag-
gregate rental of about $4,000. a
lease of the Ellis street frontage of
this property was closed to j. f.
Plumel & Co., which with the lease to
Burgess of the westerly 80 feet in
Market street makes an aggregate
rental of S350,00O for 10 years. There
is still a portion of the Market street
front and an upper floor to be rented.
for which there are many inquiries.
The insurance companies are seeking
ground floor quarters and space in the
Fireman's Fund insurance company an
mex at the southwest corner of Califor-
MIA and Sansome streets has been rent
ed to E. POLITE & Co, Scottish Union
and National insurance company and
to Clarence de Veuve on leases running
for two and three years.
Baldwin & Howell have also leased
for w. F Sawyer to T. H. Meeks COM
pany the building 1876 Mission
street at $125 per month; for Hale
Bros. to Vincents premises 1855 Fill
more street for two years; for Lizzie
d. Smith to the United States faucet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

count of the general heterogeneous
character of construction and it's i'm
mense areas of wooden buildings Much
of the frame construction still remains
more hazardous than ever before, but
the better class of buildings erected in
the burned district are up to standard,
and appreciation of this superior con-
Struction is manifested by rates of In
surance so low rs to be almost rldlcu-
lous. Underwriters have viewed with
intense disfavor recent efforts to break
down or modify the restrictions of the
building ordinances and efforts to re-
duce thes fire limits.
If anything, the ordinances should be
strengthened and the fire limits ex-
tended, for even at the present time
San Francisco has the smallest fire
limit area of any city of it's size or I'M
portance in the United States.
FIRE PROVES CITY BENEFIT
The retention OF. the present building
restrictions and the present fire itInits
may be of temporary disadvantage to
a few individuals. but these disadvan-
tages will always arise, no matter
where the limits are placed, and the
interests of the many should be consid-
cred rather than the selfish interests of
a few. Even now great forests of
towering wooden structures are being
constituting a fearful menace to the
city which has been so magnificently
rebuilt
San Francisco has experienced one
of the worst CONGREGATIONS that the
world has ever known, and 1t is a pity
that ordinances do not exist to prevent
the introduction of the elements for
another general confia grafton. No
doubt we in San Francisco will event.
nal1V realize that great fire of 1905
was, after all. a benefit to our city.
The period of reconstruction that fol-
lows CONGREGATIONS is always charac-
terized by newer and more modern
ideas of architecture and construction,
and more conformity with those gen.
eral principles of safety that are of
common knowledge to all underwriters.
ADVANTAGES OF GOOD LAWS
A splendid city advertises itself. An
imposing array of fine buildings of
good construction is evidence of wealth
and confidence at home Underwriters
are agreed that San Francisco should
realize the promise of her manifest
destiny One of the first requisites is
that 1T shall be safely and permanently
built
Any measures that have been sug-
gested from time to time by the fire I'M
derwriters' inspection bureau have been
adopted and have become city ordi-
nances.
Every one of these will prove to be
OF certain and lasting benefit to San
Francisco. If San Francisco is to be
the leader among the great cities on
the Pacific it should. in it's building or
dinances and in its manner of construc-
ton, befa leader also and point the way
to it's sister cities.
We should aim to merit the position
of leading city,. and the opinions of
other cities concerning our laws. our
safety, our policy and our progressive-
ness will constitute collectively valu-
able asset, which in reality, though
not yisibly. absolutely adds to the value
of property in the city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

$4,000; for M. Atteridge to LOuSIau-
now & Treich premises southeast cor
ner of Eddy and Steiner streets for a
term at $4,000: for Michael Donahue
to Standard glove works one floor in
the building at the southeast corner of
Battery and Pine streets for Sc months
for $1,000
RETAIL BUSINESS PLACES
Baldwin & Howelrs leasing of prem
sises for retail business and lodgings
has been notable. Among others they
have leased for:
The William Ide estate company to II. W,
i.intott lodging house at Thirteenth and Mis-
Kelm TO Edward ". Bill. 1868 Pacific street.
for two years. S11O0; Theodore Z. Rulfs TO
August Pepperson. store in building in
the course Of construction at the southwest
corner OF Iarkin and Jackson streets, five years.
$500 $500 for Mrs. =. Hancock to Rhodes soy 4
". ]. Kennedy to Adolph ysnducci. store and
basement. northeast corner Pacific and Hyde
streets i've years. $1,000: r. ]. Haneoek TO
:. Schneider. 164 Sixth street for term. 5000;
Clay NJ. Green ct al. 10 l.. Markell. 642-644
Golden Gate avenue. for the term of one year:
r. &. Cottingham TO f. Field S32 Harrison
street, one year. $500; Bush street land company
Bush street two years, terms private.
Baldwin & Howell have leased the
residence of Mrs. j. NJ. Boyd at the
northeast corner of Octavia and Wash
ington streets to Mrs. Truman, who
will conduct a high class boarding
house. These premises have been oc-
cupied by the Academy of the Sacred
Heart since the fire up to a few months
ago, when they moved into their new
quarters purchased from Mrs. Van Ars-
dale farther west on Pacific heights
NJ. A. Rethers ct al. have leased to
c. L. Harvey the building 1856 O'Far-
rell street for similar purposes on pri-
vate terms.
A lease has been made. from r. j.
Hancock to Agnes Z. O'Connor of the
hotel building at S64 Washington
street, Oakland, for three years.
FLOORS AND APARTMENTS
The same firm has also closed the
lease from Henrietta S. Clarke of the
two upper floors of the new building
at the corner of Geary and Larkin
streets at an aggregate rental of about
$4,000.
Baldwin & Howell also report the
following premises leased;
Apartments in the Lafayette TO Mrs Estelle
Payton. Mrs s. L. Bee. Mrs L. p. Fuller and
Mrs Tevis. on private terms
Premises 400 Lyon street to W. B. Treadweu
for five years
Premises 2374 Pacific avenue. Mrs. L. Ger
Mrs s A. Eldridge. TO s. H. Moore. 2ssa De
Mrs. Rsdgesky. building at 1922 Haight
street 10 Doctor Barnes ct al. private terms
II. F: Meyer to j. Gorden, ITO Twelfth
NJ G. Dutton to ]. A. Banks 2oo7 Devisa
dero street. for two years. 81. 400.
street. private terms
d. Jacobs to e. Fleisher S. j. Herzog and
the northwest corner of Clay and Walnut
streets.
81 500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

company two story brick building on
the north side of Mission street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth. five years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
CONFIDENCE SHOWN
BY FINE BUILDINGS
San Francisco Has More First
Class Structures Than Any
City of Same Size
By BERNARD FAYMoNvILLE
Vice President Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Company

Vice President Fireman's Fund Insur-
ance Company
AS an insuranceman and as an old
citizen of San Francisco l have watched
the city's rebuilding with intense in
terest. The character of improve
ments placed on a given piece of land
is a safe index as to the value of the
realty in the estimation of the owners,
and experience has proved that the
value of improvements depend largely
on their permanency
/ am convinced that the actual value
of the new structures erected in the
burned district of San Francisco since
the conf1a grafton of 1906 is greater
than that of all the buildings DESTROYED.
This assumption, If correct. is a clear
INDICATION OF what owners of realty in
the downtown district believe their
properties to be intrinsically worth.
BUILDINGS CAUSE FOR PRIDE
1t is difficult, of course, to estimate
the actual value of the buildings for
merry in the burned district which
nave been replaced by others. and
equally difficult to estimate the value
or the buildings that were on lots that
are still vacant; but it must be horne
In mind that the old San Francisco was
the growth of half century. Build
lngs were erected during periods when
there were inefficient building laws. or
no building laws at all. The general
character of construction was a con-
giomerate mass representing arcbi-
tectural ldlosyncrasies, financial need or
greed, or the vagaries of those who
meant well. but did not know,
In my judgment the citizens of San
francisco may view with just pride
a al a -c<afe rf L.
In our city since the confederation. No
where in the United States in a citv
OF our size can be found so MANY first
class buildings in so small an area
The bravery and confidence exhibited
oy the property holders of this civ in
It's rebuilding Will always remain a
monument to San Francisco spirit.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
l have never considered it fair to
estimate value in San Francisco on the
basis of the present. During the rela-
lively short life of the city our prog
ress has been continual, and when we
take into consideration the potential
opportunities of our great valleys. of
our mountain streams, of our mines
and our manufacturing enterprises. to
say nothing of the tremendous possi-
bilities of oriental commerce, we are
justified in the expectation that the
progress we have made these last five
decades will be continued for countless
generations to come.
| feel that the property owner of
San Francisco has fully realized this
and in building has built for the flu
ture.
INSURANCE RATES Low
The underwriters of the whole world
had for wears regarded San Francisco,
with considerable apprehension on ac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
MANY SALES MADE IN
OCEANSIpE AND RICHMOND
Sol Getz 6 Sons Receive In
quirieS for Homes

Sol Getz & Sons report a much i'm
proved market and more inquiries for
lots and homes. The firm has made
the following sales of lots in Ocean
side, Sunset and the Richmond dis
tricts:
Lot 25xlo0 in the north line OF street ~
ieet west OF Thirteenth avenue, Richmond
lot 2jN12O in the east line of Forfv-third ave-
Lot 25x12O in the east line Of Fortv- -
avenue. l25 feet north Of ] street Oceanside
district. 10 Feodor F. FedderSon.
Tot 25x9O. with improvements in the north
cast line OF Mount Vernon avenue S7.6 feet
northwest II Louisburg street. TO Emma p
Shepherd.
Lot 25xl20. with improvements. in the west
line Of F0rty-sixth avenue. 80 feet south of
street 10 Martha c. Shepard.
LOT J0xl20 IN the east line OF Thfrtv-fourfh
avenue. 10 feet north OF street, TO EIgin
MAYO.
lot 25xl2O in the east line Of Fofty- fos1rth
avenue. 200 feet north of street. to Jerome
Z. Kern.
Lot sOx12o il the west line Of Thirty-eighth
avenue. $50 feet south Of street, to James
J.. Cullinan.
Lot 5OxIO0 in tie north line of Y street 500
feet west OF Thirty eighth avenue. TO Sadie Me-
Infyre.
Lot 25x1OO in the north line Of I street, SIG
feet east Of Twenty-fffh avenue. Sunset dis
frict 30 Harry NJ. WiIkensen.
lot 5ox100 in the north line Of X street. 81: g
feet west OF Twenty-second avenue. Sunset dis
1rict. to John Walsh.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
NEW REALTY CONCERN
is FORMED IN MISSION
A. w. Won Rhein and F. III. Gill
bert Effect Partnership

A. W. Won Rhein and Fred H. Gill
bert have just opened a fine real estate
office in the Mission at 1882 Sixteenth
street. adjoining the Mission bank. and
are ready to do a general real estate
business.
A. W. Won Rhein is the eldest son
of the late o. F. Won Rhein. who con-
Quoted a real estate business in San
Francisco for many years, beginning
in the sixties
Gilbert, who has charge of the
country department of the firm, has
conducted a real estate Office for FIVE
years in Modesto. Stanislaus county.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
POLICEMAN ACCUSED
OF DRINKING ON DUTY
Charges Filed With Commission
Against George III. Ryan

Charges of misconduct were filed
against Policeman George II. Ryan
with the police commission yesterday
by Corporal Pershon. who says Ryan
took drink in the NJ. and NJ saloon at
the beach while on duty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

The total amount of San Francisco
money in these banks is S3.294.775. At
2 per cent per annum the income is
S65. $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

PRIEST JOINS ELKS-oaklsnd, Oct. 15.-Rev.
church. has become member of Oakland lodge
NO III. Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks He was formally initiated last evening.
The children of the parish school gave exer-
cises yesterday In celebration of the clergy
mans feast day, much to his surprise aud de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
INSURANCE RATES LOW

The underwriters of the whole world
had for wears regarded San Francisco,
with considerable apprehension on ac-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
Supervisors Call for Removal Of Temporary Buildings

$4,000; for NJ Atteridge to Loustau-
now & Treich premises southeast cor
ner of Eddy and Steiner streets for
term at $4,000; for Michael Donahue
to Standard glove works one floor in
the building at the southeast corner of
Battery and Pine streets for Sc months
for $1,000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
Want to Ger a Rnon,

You can find good list of Al places
under the Rooms to Let heading in the
CLASSIFIED section. Look them over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
MILLIONS IN BANK
City and County Drawing Inter-
est at Rate of 2 Per Cent
on S3,249,775

The city and county of San Francisco
has more than three and one quarter
millions of dollars drawing interest at
the rate of per cent in banks Of
California. The greater part of this
money is in the banks Of San Fran
cisco. but there is quite large sum in
outside banks.
The charter. permits such deposits to
be made upon security furnished to an
amount of 10 per cent in excess of the
sum on deposit. the security to con-
sist of government. state, city, cOun-
~. municipal or school district bonds.
Where the city money is placed is
shown by the following tabuiatiOn;
SAN FRANCISCO BANKS
Merchants' National Bank. s1S7.OOO
Freneh-Ameriean Bank 5000
American National. ....----. I35.O0O
DOnahOe-keIIy banking Co.. 10000
Metropolis Trust and savings
Bank -............. 247,000
Seaboard National ..... I25.OO0
Bank of san Francisco $4,000
City and County Bank of san
Francisco ..........- 4s,OOO
PortugueSe-Ameriean 65,6I5
SAN Francisco National. 10000
Western National ,....-...-..- 100000
Anglo California Trust To-. IS's-OOO
Italian-American Bank .... 10000
Anglo and London, Paris and
American Bank ............. 100000
Bank of Italy " 100000
Bank of California ......... 100000
OUTSIDE BANKS
Bank of Commerce. Oakland. St9.SOO
LiVermoFe Valley Savings Bank 1900
Bank of SausalitO. ............ 1880
First National Bank. Berkeley. $1,000
Berkeley Bank of Savings. $4,000
California National Bank. sac
ramentO $4,000
AnelsOn Banking Co... 10000
Sterling City Bank. ..-. 1900. 12-5OO
Citizens Bank, Alameda. 14,SOO
Bank of YOIo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
Central Savings Bank, YOlO... 12,5OO
sacramento Bank . 125.OOO
Syndicate Bank of Oakland. 5000
First National Bank. NaPa. .... 24,OO9
Central National Bank, Oakland 25O.OOO
Bank of Mill Valley ......e-.-. $4,000
Capital Banking Il Trust Co.,
sacramento ............. 10000
Alameda Savings Bank. ....... 10000
Bank of Northern California. 5000
Napa Savings Bank 1000
First National Bank, Salinas. 1880
The total amount of San Francisco
money in these banks is S3.294,775. At
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

JUSTICE ADMITTED TO BAR-AIameda. oct
l5.-Justice Of the Peace Elmer f. johnson
received WORD today that he had been admitted
20 the bar 81 this state. He took the exam
inati0n last Wednesday. Justice johnson is
serving LIS first term In public Office