davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
NEW HOTEL BUILDING
WILL COST 100000
Timothy Hopkins Closes Fifteen
Year Contract With Company

Timothy Hopkins has closed a lease
with a hotel company for a hotel which
he will build on the northerly line Of
Turk street. 1876 feet west of Mason.
with a frontage of $50 feet in Turk
cost in the neighborhood of $500. 900.
1t is Hopkins intention to build at
once a seven story steel frame hotel
building Of $50 TO 200 rooms and go
baths two elevators and oil burners for
the kitchen ranges The lease is for 3
years at total rental of S2SS. 600
Umbsen Co. represented the lessees in
the transaction and Keith. Mccarthy &
McWilliams Timothy Hopkins. c. w
Dickey is the architect for the building
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

ters into their own hands yesterday
went down to the First national bank
managers and secured the terms of a
tentative agreement under which the
city treasury may be moved into the
banks former quarters al the north
west corner of Sansome and Bush
streets and the auditors force housed
next door in the Federal trust COM
pany's property
Before the two offices may be re-
moved from the quarters in the city
hall, officially declared dangerous some
weeks ago by City Architect Tharp, it
will be necessary to secure the ap-
lproval of the board of supervisors, that
board being charged with the duty of
housing all municipal departments and
also holding the purse strings
The supervisors building committee
sat yesterday afternoon, but did moth
ing in the matter. Chairman Rixford
was surprised that the officials had
dared make move in the matter them
selves.
1T was none of their business" said
Rixford to enter into any arrange
ment."
Informed that the arrangement
was merely a&definite offer of terms he
said: They had no right to do that
either. The matter is entirely in the
hands of the building committee" To
another question he added: mo. we
did nothing about the matter today
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
How | Cured
My Rheumatism
by A. wiseman)

For more than three years suffered
tortures from rheumatism. and tried
one medicine after another without get
ting more than temporary relief. 1
soon discovered that all drugs did was
to benumb my nerves so 1 couldn't feel
the pain knew that the poisonous
uric acid still remained in my system.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Four of the society women who
danced last evening.

sion was conceded by many of the
guests to be the most enjoyable of the
season.
Among the original figures of the CO.
tillon We're four dances under the lead
ership of Sanford G. Lewald. The di-
rectors viii organize the club for its
twenty first season next winter, when
the dances will be given at the Fair
mont and at the new Palace hotels.
The following guests participated
last evening in the leading sets of the
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
THIRTY-0NE CHILDREN
CALLED HER MOTHER
Another Islander Is Grandfather
at Age of Thirty-three

HONOLULU. Feb.s "a Mrs. Aka
died recently on the island of Kauai
who was the mother of 81 children. In
the same anti-race suicide class is
Peter Malina. also Of the island of
Kauai who has recently become a
grandfather at the age of 3S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Plea for Cornerstone Box

The mayor sent word to the board of
works yesterday to rescue the box
placed beneath the cornerstone of the
city hall at the time 1t was laid when
ever the contractors in the work of
demolition reached the site The cor
nerstone, 1T was learned is located near
the western end of the arcade leading
from the hall of records 10 the main
hall and is not included in the portions
of the structure under present contract
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

weeks every pain and ache had left my
body and has never returned.
The gentle, warming current from
Electro-Vigor seemed to soak right into
every nerve and tissue, driving out
the poisonous uric acid. ElectrO-vigor
does not shock nor burn. 1t is different
from all other electric appliances and
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Bank Takes Bigger Deposit

The Seaboard national bank returned
lts deposit of $4,000 to the city treas
urer YESTERDAY and secured a new ad-
vance of s125,000, depositing addition 81
security for the money
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Washington's birthday Rate.

Low round trip tickets between an
points in California where the one
wav rate is $40 or less, via Southern
Pacifc. will be sold February 20, 2I and
%; return by February 23-your op-
portunity for four day week end out
ing Ticket Offices: SS4 Market street.
IL Powell street. Market street ferry
depot Third and Townsend streets.
and Thirteenth and Franklin streets,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

is applied in a scien-
tific way. 1t makes
it's own power and
Is always charged.
ready for use. All
you have to do is
adjust At cOrrectlx
and turn on the cur
rent to the proper
degree of strength.
1t cures while you
sleep.
DR.. Hall. the in
ventOr OF Electro
VigOr. is a physf-
clan who knows his
business from A to
z. He has had more
than 20 years eX-
perience in curing
disease with cleo
tricity. and every
patient gets the
benefit OF his SER
vices. without ad-
ditional cost. until
cured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Protests Against Paving

The PAYERS union protested yester-
day against the payment to the Healy-
Tfbbitts construction company of the
final claim for s5,352.39 on the sewer
installed in Commercial street between
Drumm and Sansome, alleging poor
workmanship In relaying the street
pavement by incompetent alien labor
A similar protest against the accept
ance of the pavement put down in Day
street between Sanchez and Noe was
also filed by citizens, alleging rotten
construction
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Health Board Names Home

The Relief home for the aged and
infirm was the name formally sug-
gested to the supervisors yesterday by
the board of health as substitute for
the present title Home for the aged
and the infirm of the city and county,
The communication also suggested tba+
the "Almshouse tract" should herea fter
be DESIGNATED the "Relief home tract J,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Put on Flesh
A Pound a Day
Remarkable Builder Of Flesh, PrOtOne,
Produces Astonishing Results On
Thin Men and Women
Prove II by Sending Coupon Below
Today for soc Package, Free

We want every man and woman who
is run down, or who wants TO put on
more flesh, no matter how much or how
little. to prove the remarkable effects
of the new flesh builder and nerve
strengthened. PrOtOne. Nothing like it
has ever been produced before. IL
will cost you nothing TO try il and
prove its remarkable effects on your
self
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

"tsreat heavens, I'm sick and tired OF
being thin and have every body Enwk
at me-" PrOtOne makes thin people
plump.
Protone induces nutrition. increases
cell growth. makes perfect the assimt
lation of food. strengthens nerves, in
creaseS blood cOrpuScles. builds UP.
safely and quickly. muscles and solid.
healthy flesh. and rounds out the figure.
For women who never appear stylish
in anything because OF thinneSS Pro-
tone may prove a revelation.
II costs you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects of PrOtone. 1t IS
non-injuriOus to the most delicate sys-
tenn. The PrOtOne Company. S27 Pro-
tone Bldg. Detroit. Mich. will send you
on receipt of your name and address. a
free soc package of ProtOne. with full
instructions. TO prove that it does the
work; also their book on Why You Are
Thin" free OF charge. giving facts
which will probably astonish you. Send
coupon below today with your name
and address.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
FREE PROTOME COUPON

The Protone Company. SGT Protone Building.
Detroit. Mich.
/ want TO put on more flesh. so please send
me free SOC package OF your remarkable
PrOtOne. all charges prepaid: also your free
book telling me why I thin. AS evidence
Of good faith inelose 10c to help pay post
age and packing.
name .'.--..-..-..'..----. ..-.-........--.
street ---.--.-..--..-.-.--..
City. state
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
DEVLIN BELIEVES
SMELL IS INNOCENT
Federal District Attorney Says
Perjury Charge in Land
Fraud Trial Unfounded
Remains From Court TO Show
Government Is Not Inter-
ested in Case

While Police Judge shortalrs court
was in session yesterday afternoon
United States District Attorney Devlin
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
Given Away
Free

Every sufferer should call or send
for DR.. Halls beautiful 100-page book.
which explains his method of treatment
This book Is finely illustrated with pic
lures of perfect men and women. show
ing how Electro-VigOr is used. DR.. Hall
will send the book. closely sealed. free.
If you Will mail him this coupon. Cut
out the coupon now.
Consultation free. Office hours.
a. m. to D. m. Wednesday and Sat-
urday until D. M: Sunday. 10 10 u.
s. c. HALL. NJ. D.. 1902 Fillmore
Street cor. Eddy. San Francisco. Cal
Please send me your book. closely
sealed. free.
AudEeSS. .--.. sssssssa
2=l7-2
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

The bachelors OF the Entire Nous co
tillon viii give a ball after Easter, Fri
day evening, April %. in the ballroom
of the Fairmont hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17
EntrG Nous Clubs
Affair at the
FQirnnOnt

- HE members of the Entire Nous CO.
tillon club and their guests as
sembled in the white and gold ball
room of the Fairmont last evening for
the last dance of the twentieth season.
For two decades the popular cotillon
club has held a place among the dane
ing clubs of the city and has a long
record of successful dances to its credit.
The affair last evening was no excep-
ton to the rule and in fact the occa-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

~ ~ - - "a
Misses
Veola F. Mattner
Bertha Fischer
Anna Klein
Helen f. Lsvergne
Mabel 6. McNally
Alice Fevrier
Airline Nesbitt
Eula Howard
Lillian Hurtzig
Ethel h. Perry
Louise Robde
Juanita Murphy
Jennie Roberts
Katherine E. Harrinf
ton
Edna S. Rothschild
Helen ". Akalay
Adele McWilliams
Jeanne de st. Germai
Eulalia I. Kane
Bertha A. Radovich
Mabel u. Mize
Evelyn A. Sheldon
Garnet Hall
Zita Hastings
Geraldine Rowe
Ethyl Hogan
Elizabeth Marshall
Clarice Murphy
Beatrice Armand
Angeline NJ. Desimon
Bessie Culley
Gertrude l.. Bruins
Louise c. Kennan
Edna n. Wilson
Gertrude Baxter
Ethel Allen
Rose q. Armstrong
Erminia Guinasso
Sylvanne Simrak
Eleanor A. Cannon
Edna Coret
Carolyn Klein
Marie Frey
Marie A. Fevrier
Beatrice McGrath
Alice NJ. Strange
Della NJ. Lovely
Adele Hermann
Muriel s. Plummer
Hazel Brown
Alice Mounic
Lillian A. Anderson
Lillian Heubner
Gertrude f. Murphy
Bertha Nonnemann
Rosalie Shirk
Edna NJ. Grove
Agnes Lanzendorf
Emilia Luchetti
Myrtle Van 0rden
Mary Scamayino
LenOre Fickus
Henrietta Krumholz
Eulalia Ringrose
Alma Beran
Mildred Beran
Garret Hall
Agnes Clinton
Grace Renner
Mrs. and Mrs. Georg
c. Sneider
Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Berry
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy G
Yates
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "
Flannery
Mr.. and Mrs. w. "
Kelly
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
Bovey
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z
Trefts
DIR. and Mrs. Charlie
Clark
Reuben c. Haas
Louis n. Budoin
TIL oTo-c ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

ANNoYS HIS BRoTHER-Patrick Keenan,
was sent 10 the county Jail for six months yes
terday for persistently annoying his brother.
John Keenan,. 1903 Kentucky street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

Electricians union No ISL has de-
cided to place the proposition of a
wage. scale with the telephone company
TO take the place of the one which ex-
plred last Monday with the Pacific dis
trict council. The union, through its
officers, declares that statements to the
erect that It intends to ask for an in
crease OF 90 cents day have been
made with a view to fniure il in i+s
proposed negotiations with the com
PAW
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-17

BARRIERS union local No. 14s at th
meeting last Monday night announce
that all barber shops will close at moo,
Washington's birthday. The loca
like number of applications for mem
bership
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

cellent land tributary to the Center street site beside 5000 of cultivated Indian lands. He estimated that the cost of the bridge would be paid in four years by the increased assess ments of the land which would result from the development of the land.
 L. H. Chalmers referred to any local opposition to the bridge as clean cut human envy. Suppose MT. Heard and MT Bartlett should make some money out of the bridge" he said, they are coming forward with a princely hand and it seems to me that they are doing all that could be asked of them. We cannot afford to lose this bridge because it will benefit
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
FORD PHARMACY AUCTION SALE.

One of the oldest auction sales ever known in the history of Phoenix is in progress at the Ford Hotel Pharmacy the auctioneering of drug stock under the gavel of w w. Hutchinson. who besides other big sales has rapped five houses off the block since the 4th of March.
 Yesterdays sale was a record break CT, over half the stock being sold be- tween 2:30 and 10:3O pm And bar gains-well I should say so-man after man walked off with such snaps as
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
some one else more than it does you or

some one else more than it does you or me"
 Charles J. McElroy who was ap- pointed to visit the merchants and ob- tain from them gifts of space in the newspapers reported that he obtained four pages in a few minutes and had just started. Vernon Clark cited w s. Pickren as the original bridge man." He said that Pickrell began to figure on a concrete bridge every time they had to ford the river from the Broad way ranch
 c. H. Davidson took as his text ''The greatest good to the greatest number" Charles Korrick and John T. Dunlap spoke for the bridge
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

S11O worth of goods for 25 cents. Will Hams Jersey Cream Toilet Soap sold for 30 cents a box. soap retailing no place less than 15 cents per cake straight. everything else accordingly.
 Today's sale promises to be better still, and will appeal more to the wo- men folks. Perfumery. toilet articles. soaps, besides other things that are needed in the household will be driven from the block at startlingly low prices.
 Asking MT. Hutchinson why the sale had been SO strong. he merely replied that the goods were O. K. and every one realized at a glance that every sale was a real bargain.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
TIME OF HIS LIFE
MT. Patten Is Having in the Moun-
 tains of New Mexico.

is still at the ranch of his partner, Bartlett, at Nermejo. sixty miles from Trinidad. Apparently he has no in tentiOn of leaving the happy hunt ing grounds found in the forests and mountains of New Mexico, and ac- cording to information over a long distance telephone he is having the vacation of his life, spending his time in fishing, hunting and riding.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

Judge Ainsworth gave some of the legal aspects of the situation and c. H. Pratt spoke of the benefits to be derived from it.
 MT Fowler then announced the ap- pointment of a committee to confer with newspapers of the city to bring about a more loyal support of the bridge project. The committee is as follows: c. II. Pratt, Walter Talbot. c. D. Doris. c. H. Davidson, Frank Alkire, Leo Goldman, Charles Korrick, R. H Greene, T. w. Chamberlain and A G. Hulett.
 Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O a box
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
8 13c and 1Oc Handkerchiefs 5c

in different sized1OcETAOINSHRDL Women's Handkerchiefs- of Crossbar LinOn Lawn in different size bars; splendid value even at 10c. Boston Store today. ...... .5c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
S1.00 Ribbons 69c

Beautiful Floral Ribbon of highest grade silk, and inches wide; not piece in the lot worth less than $100 and up. Bos- ton store today ..-...-..-........-... 6Sc
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

Sweet Arizona oranges, s2.5O a box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
Great Buying Opportunities Shopping To-day
Beautiful Swiss Enbroideries 29c

This is tempting collection of all Swiss Embroderies dainty designs of this seasons purchase to 20 inches wide to $1.OO yard Never before have you been offered embroidery at this little price. Today
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
5Oc White Wash Belts 19c Il

Beautiful Belts. embroidered in differ ent shades, such as lavender, green, pink, etc; pearl buckle, white enam- eled eyelet; soc value; today 19c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
| 65c Ladies Union Suit 39c

A fine Swiss ribbed garment; sleeve less vests; drawers are knee length
 umbrella style; sells everywhere for soc and 65c. Special today. 39c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
35c Dressing Sacques 19c

Very pretty little house comforts are these. Made of Lawns, in almost every color;
 worth 55c. On sale today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
VIOLENT BREAK CHECKS
EARLY ADVANCE IN MARKET.
Standard Oil Decision Wipes Out
Early Gains.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20~-Securities gen
orally were buoyant on the New York
Stock Exchange this morning. Bullish
sentiment prevailed and found much
encouragement in the rumors of inn
pending melons"
Readings dividend is to be increased,
or it's stockholders are to be benefited
BY the segregation of its coal lands, so
the reports state. In consequence
Reading is selling close to record prices.
Analgamated Copper n American
Smelling and Refining are to be abb
sorbed by tho immense Cole-Ryan COM
bination on a basis well above their
present selling prices.
These run1ors have frightened the
Shorts who, in the scramble to cover,
have caused an up-rush in values.
During the morning Reading sold at
LIS, a gain of . points over the low
price of yesterday, while Shelters was
unusually strong, showing a gain of
SIS points over yesterdays low mark.
Following the announcement of the
decision dissolving the STANDARD Oil
Corporation, the market broke Violent
1y, and all of the gains of the early
trading were wiped out. Reading was
the leader in the downward movement,
selling off to it's low price of yesterday.
~Amalgamated sold off to 92S&, a sub
stantial loss for the day. Union fell
TO zoe. while Shelters broke violently.
Steel broke 10 SO.
For further details, see financial page.)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
CORPORAL BROWN MADE
SERGEANT BY ESSEX TROOP,
Takes Place OF ]. Bayard Kirk
patrick, Retired.

At a meeting preceding the regular
monthly drill of the Essex Troop, held
at it's armory 120 Roseville avenue,
Corporal Hobart b. Brown was chosen
sergeant to fill the vacancy left by the
retirement Of Sergeant ]. Bayard Kirk
patrick. Sergeant Brown is a Newark
man. William Watson, Of South Or
ange, was elected for the place left by
Browns elevation and Howard Ogle, of
Montclair. was chosen corporal in place
of Corporal #. NJ. L. Doderlein, who
was appointed captain of rife practise
on the staff Of the First Regiment.
Owing TO the large number of MEM
bers who arc at the present time en-
rolled in the Essex Troop, it was neces-
sary to divide it into two platoons. the
First and Second, which drill on
Wednesdays and Fridays, respectively,
and to be assembled nce q month for
a full troop drill.
After the meeting the entire troop
gave a snappy mounted drill. and the
rough-riding squad furnished a dare
devil exhibition. which included wrest-
ling on horseback.
Philip Hedges. of Newark, and Rich
ard c. Anthony, Of Glen Ridge, were
elected active members of h troop,
The drill was followed by an informal
dance. Invitations for the New Years
eve ball will be out about November %
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ESSEX'S SUPPORT OF WARD
AND EDGE INSURES ELECTION.
Minard Is Chosen Leader Of
County Delegation.

Essex assemblymen-elect, in caucus
at Republican headquarters last night,
voted to give their undivided support
to Harry p. Ward, of Bergen county.
for speaker of the House of Assembly,
and to Colonel Walter e. Edge, Of At
lantic county, for majority leader. Their
action makes certain the election Of
those two men.
The Republican assemblymen-elect
will caucu on December 7 when the
selections will probably be made unani.
nous. Ward and Edge now count on
Essex, Bergen. Atlantic, Burlington,
possibly one vote in Cumberland, Glou-
%cester, Cape May and Morris counties,
more than enough to control the State
caucus. Captain V~redenburgh, OF
Monmouth. and Carlton b. Pierce, Of
Union, still, however, hope to pull
through.
Duane E.. Minard, of East Orange.
was elected chairman of the Essex
caucus. Mr.. Minard is also a candi-
date for speaker Of the 1911 House. At
the next county caucus a secretary will
be selected. Thomas Gilen, of the
Sixth ward, is slated for the place. ~
Essex members are confident they will
control a good share of the patronage.
They believe they will ave the naming
of the sergeant-at-arms, the supervisor
Of bills and his assistant, and a few
other good places.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
WIFE HEARS OF
TRAGIC DEATH
OF TRACK WALKER
Pennsy Workman Was Unable
to Extricate Foot Before
Train Killed Him.

His foot wedged in a frog, Augustine
S~antole. a track walker for the Penn
sylvania railroad. was ground to pieces
by an express.
The accident occurred about 800 feet
west OF the Market street station. 1t
will never be known how long San
tole had to wait for death after he
found he could not extricate himself
from the frog. although there was evil
dence that he had struggled desperate
". Apparently opportunity was not
given him to unlaee his shoe,
A towerman near the scene OF the
tragedy saw the track walkers lantern
hurting through the air and notified
Patrolman Thelen, of the First precinct.
An investigation revealed a portion
OF the unfortunate mans dismembered
body. Eight trains were held UP while
search was made for the other portions.
A shoe wedged tightly in the frog bore
mute testimony to the manner Of the
accident. Santole had been in the EN-
ploy OF the Pennsylvania railroad as q
rack walker for two years. He was
Identified by 4 tag bearing the number
s. which on the books OF the railroad
company correspondent TO his name.
Santole lived at 1S1 South canal street
and there the body was sent after
County Physician Mckenzie had ex-
amined it. The members of his fam
lily are unable 10 speak English and it
was with difficulty that they were told
of S%antole's death.