davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
FIVE STORY tDIFICE
IN MARKET STREET
Class c $4,000 Brick and Steel
Building to Be Erected
at Main

The Harris company has awarded
contracts for the erection of a build
mig three stories in height, of frame
construction. for apartments, to be
erected at the northwest corner of
Larkin and Sacramento streets. The
estimated cost will be $4,000.
The MAXWELL realty company has
recorded a contract for the construction
of FIVE story class C brick and steel
building at the east corner of Main
and Market streets to cost $4,000.
The lot has frontage of 45.10 by
1876 feet in depth.
Anna D. konold will put up three
story frame building for flats in the
south line of Camp street, 1903 feet
east of Guerrero. The cost contracted
for is s10,5S5.
Guadalupe Mooser has awarded a
contract for the construction of a
three story frame residence in the
east line of Scott street to cost $500.
w B. Hanson has awarded a con-
tract for a frame structure of three
stories and basement in the east line of
Leavenwerth street. Sc feet north of
Pine, to cost $1,000.
A two story and Basement frame
uitQlQR TO COIldiIl- IldlS VIII De DIaCeQ
in the west line of Broderick street
between Golden Gate avenue and Turk
street. The contract price is $4,000
In the south line of Washington
street, 1875 feet west of Powell Mario
Chic will put up a three story and
basement frame building to cost about
IS, 600
Helen H. Rolph has contracted for
the construction of two story frame
residence in the southeast line. of First
avenue, 140 feet northeast of Washing
ton, that will cost $4,000.
A three story building to contain
three flats will be erected by w C.
and Annie w. Herbert, in the east line
of Dolores street 1916 feet north of
Seventeenth, at a contract price of
$3.50
G. Sanguinetti has contracted for a
three story and basement frame in the
south line of Union street, 1876 feet
west of Mason. The cost is estimated
ia $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
VALUABLE LOT AND
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED
Differences in SS5,OOO Deal Paid
in Cash

Speck, Paschel & Co. announce the
exchange of the unimproved lot, 25 by
1875. in the south Hne of OFarreil
street, 1886 feet west of Mason, be-
longing, to Samuel j., Paul p, Anna J.
and Louis r. Brun, for the Highland
apartment house, located on lot 35 Is
by 100, at the southeast corner of
Clay and Leavenworth streets
The Highland contains "a apartments
of two and three rooms. and produces
an annual income of about $500.
The total valuation of the properties
involved in this transaction amounts to
$4,000. There was no mortgage on
either parcel, The difference in yalua-
tion was paid in cash,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Fireproof Warehouse

e. H. Mitchell is erecting an artis-
tic two story reinforced concrete, fire.
proof warehouse on his lot 25x115. sit
uated at 1868 Army street near Mis-
sion. The entire floor spaces will be
free of posts. the roof and floors being
supported by concrete trusses and
beams. Charles J. Rousseau. the archi-
tect. has designed the elevation in the
Spanish style, which will be very at
tractire and make the building a credit
to the neighborhood.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
APARTMENT HOUSE is
SOLD FOR ABOUT $4,000
ShainwaId, Buckbee 6 Co. Make
Deal for Property

bee & Co. have sold the apartment
house known as the Georgiana apart
ments. in the south line Of Pine street
near Leavenworth. for price in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The lot is
27:6xI21:6l4 feet. The apartment house
is particularly good piece of income
property. paying a gross rental of be-.
tween $3.50 and $500 monthly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Santa Maria Apartments

south line of Washington street, be-
tween Polk and Larlsin, have just
been completed at a cost. includ-
ing the land, of s4s,000 approximately.
Each building is three stories high
with basement. Together they cover
frontage of 1886 feet and have a
depth of 1875 feet. Arthur Eren-
Mort is the architect
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
The Guittard Building

The Guittard building, WAREHOUSE
structure, will be a six story affair
at the southeast corner of Clay and
Davis streets. -Four stories will be
constructed Immediately and will be
occupied by the Guittard company.
The ground dimensions are 70 feet in
is also an Il extension in the east line,
25 feet wide. to Commercial street, a
distance of 80 feet. over a pile foun-
dation already driven. The owners of
the property are n. A. Dorm and wife
The exterior of the building will be
in Spanish colonial style. with white
cement walls and deep protecting cor
pnices. The cost will be $4,000. The
architects are Wright Rushforth &
Cahill.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
Beckett Apartments

Six apartments ,of four rooms each
have been erected on the north line oi
Hyde street near California for Mrs
Mary G. Beckett. The structure
is on plans by A. r. Burke. architect
The cost OF. construction is $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-30
MPROVEMENTS OF
DIVERSE DESIGN
Buildings That Are Typical OF
Substantial Character of
Reconstruction Work

The substantial manner in which the
reconstruction of the city is being car
ried on, not only in the business but res
idence districts, is well shown by the
descriptions of the structures men,
toned herewith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
.HATTERS' STRIKE
AANP lRING CITIES
South Norwalk's Chief Ex-
ecutive Asks Other Mayors
to Act.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. April 10.
The text of the letter. which has been
sent to the mayors Of the iinerent
cities involved in the hat strike. asking
them 10 appoint a committee Of five to
hold a joint conference and see If a
meeting between the S rikers and man.
ufacturers cannot be effected, was to-
day made public.
The letter starts off by saying that
the strike has now reached a stage
where not only the parties dirctely in
terested were suffering. but II was in
icting a hardship upon the citizens of
every community involved. The fact
that no steps have been taken either
by the hatters or manufacturers to-
ward holding a conference. whereby the
differences might be adjusted, was Sc
verely criticised. In conclusion. the
letter says:
Therefore. in the interests OF the
public, We ask that you Immediately
appoint a commission Of FIVE men from
your city, and Immediately upon receipt
Of your reply giving the names OF your
representatives we will arrange for
joint meeting for the purpose Of con-
sldering the situation"
The letters have been sent to the
mayors OF Danbury, Newark. Philadel-
phia, Orange, and New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
YIN. CA. TAKES H Nd
IN AAY0RALTy RACE
New York Papers Carry
Want AID for Business
Man Candidate.

NEW YORK. April 10-Indicating Its
purpose to become aa active factor In
the approaching mayoralty election In
Greater New York, the New York
Young Mems Christian Association to-
day caused 10 be inserted in the differ
ent newspapers an advertisement for
"a successful business man 70 apply for
the position as candidate for mayor OF
New York. Salary. $4,000"
Explanations followed later In the day.
Frederick G. Shace, associated educa-
tional director of the Y. NJ. c. A., In New
York, said that a business mayors
club had been formed within the or
ganization which had for it's purpose
the selection of a candidate for mayor
upon whom all elements In sympathy
with the movement might unite. He
said II had been scientifically demon
strated that the affairs of Greater New
York could be conducted along the same
general lines as a successful business,
and the object OF the club Is 10 receive
applications, consider qualifications. and
finally accept as a candidate an ac-
credited successful business man who
will b presented for the consideration
Of the special organizations. No appli-
cations have yet been received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
EXPLOSION IN NINE
KILLS 7, BURlES II

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April l0.-Seven
men are known to be dead and three
others are seriously Injured, as the re-
suit OF an explosion In mine 81. oil the
Berwind- White Company, at Windber.
Rescuers are at work this morning
trying to reach dozen other entOmbed
men. but 1t is likely that II will be some
time before they will succeed as the en-
trance TO the mine is blocked with tons
OF debris.
The men met death by an explosion
of dynamiung. and the setting off OF the
blast caused a second explosion of either
coal dust or gas. About a dozen work
men were caught by this second ex-
plosion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
DEBATE MAY BRING
OUT TWO CANDIDATES
Senates Consideration of Tariff Bill Regarded as a
Great Opportunity for Both Cuberson
and Cummins

The Senate's consideration of the
tariff bill may make one or two candi-
dates for President.
Regulations developed IN connection
with the great discussion now about
opening are regarded as very likely 70
BE- projected as potent Influences in the
next national campaign Both in the
preconvention canvasses and in the
campai- n for the November election of
1912, the man or men who have dis
tinctly made good with the 4.uhDc,
who have most accurately sSuge6 acd
interpreted its feelings on tariff, are
going to have reputation and following
which must be taken into serious con-
sideration.
This is the summary OF political opin-
ion in Washington at this time. Take
Senator Culberson, the Democratic
leader In the upper chamber. He is
always mentioned nowadays in every
discussion. of the Democratic nominal
ton In 1872 and his friends point out
that the opportunities opened for him
by the tariff debate, and the privilege
of largely guiding the policy and max
ing the program OF his party. are GER
tain to strengthen his chances vastly IL
ne turns them properly and effectively
to account
Champ Clark's Work.
Tie Democrats may get away with
good deal Of credit. or with nothing but
discredt, according as their course Us
laid and followed. Champ Clark. Demo-
cratic leader in the House, has In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10

last few weeks attracted much atten-
ton to himself because of his vigorous
and uncompromising attitude. first in
the fight over the House organization
and rules, and later in the tariff discus
both matters, and he has accomplished
much toward welding the Democrats
and the progressive Republicans of the
House into a force that is getting more
and more wieldy as 1t becomes better
used 10 working as unit. Clark s
name Is a good deal considered as that
OF coming man in his party, and dis
cussion OF him as a very possible lega-
tee of the Bryan strength TO ether with
good deal OF his own, has received a
be became the party's leader in the
House.
The Republican Radicals.
On the Republican side are two men
whose part in the tariff cons 'deration
is likely to increase regulations which
already have brought their names into
considerations as Presidential possibili-
ties: Cummins anc La Toilette Mr.
Cummins Is the b. ght particular star
OF Republican radio ism on this issue
He has been fighting for a new Re
publican conception OF the tariff for a
decade and more, and he has won in his
home State and the middle West.
Mr.. Cummins and Mr.. La Toilette d.
vide recognition as the leadership Of
the progressive Republican movement
In their section, and friends OF both re-
gard them as very likely Presidential
10 be no less active than the Iowan in
the tariff debate. and he, likewise will
have some contributions calculated to
attract wide attention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
May Inspect Suez Canal.

PORT SAID. April 1O.-The steamer
Admiral with former President Roose-
Welt aboard. started through the Suez
canal at $3.50 this morning.
A great crowd Witnessed the departure
Of the ship and cheered Mr.. Roosevelt
as he stood on deck and waved his
hat in response.
Colonel Roosevelt enjoyed his best
night rest since leaving New York.
as the Admiral lay at anchor last night.
he was up promptly this morning and
despite the early hour of departure a
number of the prominent citizens and
officials Of Fort Said came aboard to bid
him farewell.
Fresh flowers were added to Mr.
Roosevelts suite. Many felicitOus
messages were delivered while at Port
Said. They came from many parts OF
the world. and had been accunula ting
for week or more. II Is possible that
Mr.. Roosevelt will make several short
inspection trips to the walls of the canal
while en- route through IT. He has been
invited TO do so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
To Build You Up for Spring

Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparla today 1t will you good
colder changeable
work of this probably telling you.
spot
ground likely you
illness
is a saw; therefore
riches blood appetite
cessu he
Begin taking Hoods Sarsaparia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
EIGHT ARE INJURED
IN AIR LIN WRECK
Limited Crashes Into Open
Swith-Work of Wreck
ers, Officials Say.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. April 10-Eight
persons were badly hurt todav. when
the Seaboard Air Lines New York ami
Florida limited crashed through an
open switch at Hicks Station. fOrty-twO
miles south of Columbia
1t Is alleged by the officials Of the
read that the wreck was caused by IN
known parties tampering with ths
switch. and detectives at work on ehe
case declare that robbery of the passen-
gers was the motive.
The switch lock had been broken. and
wad of newspapers had been vet and
jamme1 into the switch fork to insure
the wreck.
The engine. baggage car. and smoker
left the rails, but the Pullmans were
not overturned.
A.. traffic on the SeabOard Is blocked.
and the road Is Gsing the tracks of the
Southern Railway To get around the
wreck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
Former President Says He
Only Saw Naples Core
Spondents Collectively.
STEAMER ADMIRAL
LEAVES PORT SAID
Distinguished American Will Make
Inspection of Walls of Suez
Canal.

ROME, April 10.-Ambassador Girls
com, who was with Colonel Roosevelt
during all the time that he was on
Italian soil, is incensed over the wide
publication given the alleged interview
published in lie Journal, of Paris. and
which has been made the subject for
much unpleasant editorial comment.
while former President Roosevelt
was here the ambassador said today,
he gave information freely regarding
all OF his plans 70, his hunting expedi-
ton and also expressed the keenest
work OF the American rebuilding OF
necessary st-uctTrS at Messina.
He studiously avoided all reference TO
politics, and any statements attributed
to him along this line are unquahfiedly
FALSE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
Interview Spurious.

PARIS. April 1O.-Le Matin today pub
fishes a dental from Col. Theodore
Rcosevt, of the alleged interview that
he was said &c have given 10 lie Journal
correspondent al Naples. The denial
is from the ex-Presid Mt direct. in an
swer TO an ihSEsry lie Matin made.
Mir. Roosevelt declares that he only
saw the neV paper correspondents col
lectiyely ->-iS ~ Naples and gave an
interview 10 no one.
lie Journals alleged interview placed
Mr.. Roosevelt in most unenviable
light. making him appear as a rank
egotist. The interview was thoroughly
discredited from the outset. but was
sent without reservation to the United
States and there given the widest cir
culztion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
DEATH OF LILLEY
EXPECTED HOURLY
Relatives Summarized and
Told End Cannot Be
Delayed Long.

HARTFOFD. conn, April 1O.-Gov.
George L. IilIey, who is lowering be-
tween life and dsath a his nome, has
but a few hours TO live. according TO a
statement issued today The governor
has been in an unconscious condition
since last evening, and al che present
time his entire family is gathered at
his bedside.
John Lilley. Of Waterbury. brother Of
the executive, arrived early today. in
answer TO a summons of Mrs. LiIley.
Drs- Graves and Beach are in attend
ance.
At 10:3) a further statement wal issued
from the executive mansion, 10 the ef-
feet that the governors condition was
practically unchanged, and that he was
sleeping quietly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
AER: IS nELIEF FOB WON N

II you have pains In the back. Urinary,
Bladder Kidney trouble. and want a GER
tain pleasant herb relief from Womens ills
try Mother GTay'S "AUSTRALIAN-LEAF. e"
IL is a safe. reliable regulator. and relieves
all Female Weaknesses including infamma-
ton and alterations. MOTHER GRAY'S
AUST RALIAN-LEAF is sold by Druggists
or sent by mail for 90 cents. Sample sent
FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co., LIE
Roy, N. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
SIX MONTHS TERM
FOR TWO OLD SHOES

Old offenders VIII get little sympathy
from Judge Kimball. judging from the
severe sentence given william Bro
naugh for stealing one pair Of second
hand shoes from Morris Katsnan. a
shoemaker, Of 1881 Corcoran street
nc hsNst.
Bronaugh. who the court learned. has
already served two and a half years in
the penitentiary for grand larceny. was
sentenced TO six months in fail.
j do not think that men who are old
offenders, and especially those who
have served a penitenfiary term, ought
70 get OF as easy as lesser offenders"
said the judge IN passing sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10

A new tasteIess and odorless discoY-
cry which can be given secretly by any
lady In tea. coffee or food. Heartily en-
dorsed by temperance workers. 1t does
its work so silently and surely that
while the devoted wife. sister or daugh-
ter looks on. the drunkard is reclaimed
even against his will and without his
knowledge. Many have been cured In A
single day
Save your loved one from premature
death and the terrible consequences OF
the drink curse and cave yourself from
poverty and misery.
II costs absolutely nothing 70 try.
Send Your name and address to Dr. J.
W. Haines, 407I Glenn Building Cincin-
natl. Ohio, and he Will at once send you
a free package OF the marvellous Golden
Remedy in a plain sealed wrapper.
He viii also send YOU the strongest.
conclusive proof OF what a blessing u
has been TO thousands OF families
Send for a free trial package of Gold
on Remedy today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
SAIL TO RELIEVE
CRUISERS ON DUTY

The cruisers Albany, South Dakota,
and Colorado, of the Pacific heet. have
left Magdalena bay for Honduras 10 re-
lieve the Washington. Yorktown. and
Maryland, which have been stationed
at the bay of Fonseca to head of any
military activity on the part of Presi-
dent Zelaya, of Nicaragua.
Il Is probable that American warships
will continue this patrol duty for some
time 10 come. as reports from that re-
gion are still unsatisfactory. and there
are serious difficulties pending between
the United STATES and the Nicaragudn
government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
MRS. BALDWIN GETS
LARGE ALLOWANCE

LOS ANGELES. April IO-Mrs. Lillian
Bennett Baldwin. a widow Of E. J.
Nucky) Baldwin. has made application
IN the probate court for a monthly al
lJwance pending the return of the IN
yentOry OF property left by her husband.
and Judge Rives signed an order giving
is completed The petition recites that
Mrs. Bald win is dependent for her sup
port upon the estate Of her deceased
husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
WILL DISCUSS PLAN
FOR AN ENDOWMENT

AT meeting :: the trustees Of the
George Washington University. to be
held at the university this evening at
8 o'clock. a plan by which an endow-
ment fund of 81. 0oe 600 may be raised for
the university, w!l be discussed. AMI
probably adopted. The plan presented
to the board has already been gwen,
careful consideration and apparently
meets with the approval of the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
MILL WILL REOPEN.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. April 1O-After
Being idle for several months. the roll ng
min plant at Schuylkill Haven, four
miles south of this place, will resume
on May l. Two hundred hands will be
employed at the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
G E OR WN
FISHERMEN tEADY
FOR BUSY SEASON
Perch Will Be Biting Soon.
Captain Fletcher
Missed.

Fishermen are getting their tackle
ready for busy season. The lovers of
the sport say that, from present indi-
cations, the season will be an extra
good one.
For the last three weeks many good
catches OF Mississippi catfish have been
made. Perch win start biting about
April 10 The vicinity of the Three Sis
ters' about quarter OF a mile above
the Aquecuct bridge. is where the best
catches are made.
capt. Tom Barker. who for q num-
Der Of years has furnished anglers with
boats and live bait, Is preparing for the
season.
The services OF Capt. Joe Fletcher.
who for many years kept a boat house
on The Georgetown bank OF the Potomac
near Edes' NH, win be greatly missed
this year. Captain Fletcher. who was
the son-in-law of the late .'BulP' Friz-
eel, upon whom, it Is said, the Chain
bridge fell without INJECTING an injury,
died about four months ago as the re-
suit of paraIytic stroke. Fletcher was
perhaps the best posted man. about
fishing in town and was conceded by
all to be an authority.
Louis Kengla of N street. an oil
resident Of the West End Is confined
to his home by illness
A H Qufsley. OF Wisconsin avenue
northwest. viii leave in a few DAYS for
Flint Mich, where ne viii visit his
mother.
Franklin V. Kiluan has purchased
rom Thomas HYDE. the property at the
southwest corner Of Thi-fv-third ana
N streets northwest, for 5000
Mrs. J. Eakin Gsdsby. OF sII4 r street.
and president of the Board Of Ladv Df-
rectors OF the Georgetown University
Hospital. is a patient ar the hosrital.
having undergone an operation during
the past week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
MEDICINE" NEARLY FATAL.

TRENTON. April 10-Mistsking a bot
tie Of iaudanum for cough syrup. Cath
crime Warren. seven-year-oid' daughter
of John NJ. Warren. OF this city. had
a narrow escape from death. The c,lild
went 10 a closet for medicine TO reliave
a cough. drank from the wrong bottle,
and only prompt medical attention sas-
ed her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-04-10
BUILDING BOUGHT
AS AN INVESTMENT

James A. Tumulty has purchased as
an investment the large brick business
building at 26lI Pennsylvania avenue
for s 200. The building was built sew
eral years a by the Brennan Con-
struction Company.