davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16

This space is open to
owners OF desirable hats.
We will advertise them
in this space. FREE OF
CHARGE. EVERY DAY
UNTIL RENTED.
CALL AND SEE Us.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
FLATS AND APARTMENTS.

$50 mo.-6 + and b.. laundry. etc 1851 Devils
aderO ST. cor. Eddy; completely fur
nished. piano: all outside sunny rms.
stone steps: marble vestibule.
$50 MOS r. and b. 1915 Washington ST., nr.
Hyde Neatly furnished; splendid neigh
bOrhOod; convenient to many car lines
and tradespeOple
$50. so MOO r and h.: beautifully furnished
Marie Antoinette apts.; 1901 Pine st.
cor. LeavenwOrth.
$155 mo.--12 apis, 10 of r and OF r.,
baths; toilets; heater for baths; COM
pletely furnished: will give long lease
TO good tenant; nr. Jackson and Leaveu-
worth SITS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16

ALL PYTHIANS welcome THIS ~
TUESDAY, EVENING at 24O AG
Golden Gate aT.. Esquire rank. 100
EuREkA LODGE No. 3. ~ L.
4. OF 2. NE&
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
NORTH OF MARKET ST.

$3.50 mo- r and b. 1868 Pine St. M. Hyde.
Modern apartment fat.
$50. So. 80 mo- r. and b. each. 1881 Lea
venworth ST.. M. California: modern
S35 mo- r. and b., every modern convenl-
ence; Marie Antionette apts-, 12Ol Pine
ST., cor. LeavenwOrth-
$50 10 500 mo- t and b. New and beautifully
appointed apts-: every possible convent
ence; just completed. Redding Apts.s
1910 Clay. mr.. Polk St
SIS $50 mO-3 r and b. 1873 Washington ST.
Hyde; splendid neghbOrhoOd; con-
venient to many car lines and trades
people.
$50 mo- T. and b.: beautiful modern apis.
Marie Antionette apis, 1901 Pine ST.
cor. LeavenwOrth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16

This space is open
to owners of desirable
houses We will adver-
tiSe them in this space,
FREE OF CHARGE.
EVERY DAY UNTIL
RENTED.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16
CALL AND SEE Us.

STORES NORTH OF MARKET ST.
$3.50 mo.-Size I9x9O IT. Very light: . entrances
rear and front; large bsmt.; splendid To-
cation. 125-127 Suffer- nr. MOntg St
SO EACH fine new stores. GAS Washington,
kearny st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16

Paymaster Walter
Greer and Mrs. Greer
are at independence
lake. where they will re-
main for the month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-16

This space IS open
to owners OF desirable
stores We will adver-
tise them IN this space.
FREE OF CHARGE.
EVERY DAY UNTIL
RENTED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
HOLD BIGGEST MILITARY
TOURNAMENT IN NORTHWEST

TACOMA, Washington, August "a
The annual encampment of the depart
ment of the Columbia. Brig. Gen.
Marion p. Maus. commanding, together
with the State militia of Washington,
Oregon. Idaho and Montana, was pre-
ceded this year by the greatest military
tournament ever held in the North
west. Seven times during the six days
the great concrete high school stadium
with its more than six miles of seating
capacity was comfortably filed. On
one occasion nearly s. 900 persons wit
messed the splendid drills and contests
of the various companies from the Van
couver barracks, under the direction of
Capt. J. j. Bradley.
The huge amphitheater. with its large
field and quarter mile track, brilliantly
Illuminated by more than 1000 candle
power arc lights and five powerful
searchlights. one of which was kept
constantly trained on the stars and
stripes floating from one of the tallest
single piece fagstaffs in the world, pre-
sented scene long to be remembered.
In order to defray the expenses of
the tournament so successfully planned
by the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce,
an admission fee of twenty-five cents
was charged Captain Bradley in
charge of the finances, reports over
$25 900 as the result of the week s en-
tertainnent After defraving expenses
and distributing the prizes, the re
mainder. estimated in the neighborhood
of 10000 will be placed to the credit
of the army relief fund.
A noteworthy feature of the event
was the perfect order that prevailed
although nearly 100000 people attend
ed. Camp Cosgrove. as the camp site
las been named, is located in the midst
of natural park of several thousand
acres. and on the edge of American
lake about ten miles south of the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
YACHT WESTWARD WINS
INTERNATIONAL GOLD CUP

RYDE. Isle of Wight, August 9.-On
the waters where the famous yacht
America first won the Americas cup
''wth no yacht second,' Alexander
Smith Cochrane' : schooner yacht West
ward, with Captain Barr at the wheel,
won the international gold cup here
Monday. The opposing yachts were
miles in the rear of the Westward at
the finish.
The race was sailed under the class
measurement rule. Meteor and Ger
mania allowed the Westward SIX min
utes and forty eight seconds in the
forty ght- mile course.
These three yachts, together with
Cicely and Susanna, started IN the
race. Cicely getting across the line
first. with the American boat close
second. Meteor made a bad start, be-
ing timed across the line six minutes
behind the other boats.
Sir Thomas Upton again sailed IN
the shamrock, having as a guest King
Alfonso of Spain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
TO SAIL : HOWARD CUP
RACE SEPTEMBER /
Sea New Holds One Leg on
Trophy Whieh Must Be Won
Twice in Succession.

The second Howard cup race for the
sea wrens in Honolulu Harbor has been
set by the Hawaii Yacht Club regatta
committee for September II. which is
one week from tomorrow. The trophy
has to be won twice in succession to
become the property of the winner.
Howard Bowen captured one leg on it.
sailing his Sea New, which led the
fleet in the first race. If Howard wins
out again the cup will be his, but if
some one else wins the series will have
to be sailed over again.
The start of the next race is SEIZED
uled for ten o clock in the morning
The preliminary gun viii be fred at
nine tiftytive. The boats will 90 over
an imaginary line drawn from the club
house 10 float anchored opposite. -Four
hours will he allowed within which to
complete the course. The entries must
be filed with the secretary of the re-
gatta committee not later than Friday
the ninth of the month. The course will
be the same as sailed for the Spaldine
cup on MAY Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
PLAN AUTOMOBILE RACE
ACROSS ARIZONA DESERT

Los ANGELES. August 14-Special
rules for the Los Angeles Phoenix race,
one of the hardest road contests ever
held. have been drafted The ears are
10 start on the night of November 5,
from in front of the Hollenbeck Hotel.
The last car is to leave at midnight.
John S. Mitchell is the referee at this
end and George p. Bullard will look
after things at the Phoenix end. The
race viii be held under the auspices of
the Maricopa Automobile Club and it
is probable that a sanction will be OBJ
tanned from the American Automobile
Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
PEARL RACE INCLUDED in
THE REGATTA DAY PROGRAM
Four Entries Are Expected to Make 1t Hot
Fight for Miniature Yacht Honors-. What
the Pearls Have Done.

\ naarI 700, - gr,;~.~ = l. :,l,. J.
in the reoa+ra aa,- ,rorro,, ana Ga,,,,
han Croz;ar : ha,-;n,. e +ho-, -
Gently 5asignaa s+;Il.va+or soorohors
hniI+ to on+or tho o,-o,+ 90 +ho., III
he fonr o,n+as+on4g 6 +b;s al,, ,7,u
sail In+bar uo,,ob hro,,o,h+ ,ho,,+ +h,,
introanct;o, of hi. rar,- ,,,a7al of raaau
altbougb il i nor ol+oro+bar +ba ,roa.
net Of his CRAFTY mind 11a .,.o1
boat that ba conIa nse with +bo o.rS
alone with q nor+ot1a ,,os+ g, thor bo
could rio for soil norr ana 4bar ua
fypra5 :, ont +ba+ bo a,to5 hor
o;rbtoo, Co.. =, e.
he mused with . oantarhoar5 .hout
three feet lone
He gathered mn his ideas ami took
them IN Pill I,vla tha hoa+ builder on5
R;n a;a +bo root vi, Show a.,
-, =,
=. --''' '''0 ''''le = ID :
SIP the water with ease. she was
decked and sloop-rigged with a nine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03

yacht Helene for the boys to develop
their skill in navigating the deep. The
Heene's mast was broken and she
needed overhauling So the Hawaii
Yacht Club placed her in~eharge of Bill
Lyle, the port captain of the Honolulu
club. Bill has fixed her up and now
every Sunday different crews take the
Helene out for spin. The Hawaii
Yacht Club was unable to muster full
crew for the trip to Waianae couple
of weeks ago and had to appeal to the
youngsters to fill up the roster for
the passage. The young seamen were
vickled to death at the chance. They
grabbed up their dudds and cot under
way at once, so the Hawaii did not ex-
perience very much delay.
Race From Pearl Harbor
The pearls have made several sue
cessful trips to Pearl Harbor and the
Myrtle Boat Clubs good man Friday
beat the yacht Helene with Luther
Hough's Pearl on one return run. BY
keeping close in just outside the surf
the little boat avoided the seas and
skidded along at great speed. The
Pearl sustained fracture to her rud-
der returning from Pearl Harbor last
Sunday and Friday is doing the over
hauling of the boat for young cox
swain Hough. He is going to put
|, wider deck on the boat so she won't
ship so much water, in addition to the
general overhauling. After regatta day
the Honolulu Yacht Club expects to
sail an all-day race. The shippers are
planning to take the pearls over
course to Pearl Harbor. around Ford
Island and back. The Honolulu Yacht
Club was organized only little over
year ago. George Turner called four
of the boys together and they formed
| the organization. The charter members
| were Max Bolte, Campbell Crozier,
Robert Hendry and Luther Hough.
Eddie Sheba, Oscar Myhre and Friday
comprise the regatta committee of the
Honolulu club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
RIG GAME OF SERIES
WILL COME OFF TODAY

The first game of baseball at the
league grounds this afternoon Will De
between the Military and the Marines,
starting at haIf-past one o'clock. me
two alumni punches viii take the field
about haIf-past three o'clock.
The best the Punahous can do IS 10
tie with the St. Louis team by beating
them TODAY and defeating the Marines
an Monday. If the Saints win today
+hav will have cinched the champion
shin of the short series.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03
Will HENSON GOOD COMPANY
FOR FORREST ON ROLLERS

George Wilkinson, the Oregon won
der. they say, is pretty good company
for Joe Forrest on rollers. He has been
seen in action at the rink and his
speedometer. the critics declare, record
ed nearly the limit.
Both men are going to hit up their
liveliest whirl in Forrest 5 last race
here tomorrow night, for it's winner
take all. The local champion wouldn t
have it any other way.
They claim young Nlikenson does
the mile in less than three minutes
Forests best time IS tWo-1orlE pace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-03

idea which accomplished an improve
ment. The weight of the mast in the
Pearl and the Ivy bore the boats down
foreward slightly. Myhre had a Pearl
built calling her the Viking He ad-
lusted an iron rudder to balance Als
craft and Luther Hough attributes the
king superior speed qualities to
this innovation. Mvhre $ boat won all
three of the series of races for the
Myhre cup, beating the Pearl and the
Ivy in very close finishes
Hough is having his Pearl overhaul
ed now and has adopted the iron rud-
der idea. He is having the boat re
fitted with sails and she will come out
on regatta day in new coat of paint
Bill Lyle expects to finish Campbell
Crozier's new boat in time for the
eventful day and this fourth Pearl
Crozier will cristen the Florence The
little skip Uku viii enter the Pearl
race, it is said. and will be navigated
by Obey Girdler. Obey was elected
commodore of the Honolulu Yacht Club
at the last annual meeting to succeed
Luther Hough who was both president
and commodore Robert Hendry, who
is now the president of the club, will
sail the sea wren Roaring Gimlet in
the race and possibly James Jaeger S
boat, the Galloping Mary. may come in
on the run.
Wrens Will Compete.
These wrens are going to compete
with the pearls and it will very largely
depend on the weather, Luther Hough
said last night. whether the wrens will
have chance or not. If there is a
good breeze, Hough explained, the
Pearls will win out, but the wrens are
better without much wind. The Pearls
carry live ballast of three men each
and the way the boats go furnishes
lively sport. There are ten or a dozen
Young members who do not own boats
as vet, but they are all working up en-
thusiasm going out as ballast and the
Shipbuilders are already nearly swamp
ed with orders for these smaller craft
It will not be long, it was said last
night. before the Honolulu Yacht Clut
will have a large fleet.
The Hawaii Yacht Club is doing
noblv to help the youngsters along with
their nautical training. The master
mariners have turned over the large
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
ASucceSSful Realty Operator
How the Achievements Frank Steele Former Native of New
York. Have Placed Him the Head of Large Real Estate
Concern of Los Angeles, the Metropolis of the
Picturesque Southwest.
BY CAPT. JACK

Ambition is a motive power that has
no equal as a developing force, fact
amply demonstrated in the lives of
most successful men. A man without
ambition is like a ship without a rud-
| der--helpless, to be tossed at the will
of the thousands. Ambition, laudable
ambition, has placed Frank j. Steele,
| a Well-known realty operator who
came to Los Angeles from New York
about fifteen years ago, at the head of
one of the successful real estate and
loan concerns of this progressive me-
tropolis of the southwest. His one de-
sire to accomplish everything he I'M
dertook in manner that meets with
the approval of the public has been
the force that elevated the man.
Frank Steele was attracted to the
Pacific coast because he believed in
the opportunities of the west. When
he came to Los Angeles in the early
days of fifteen years ago the city
looked good to him and he became in
terested in it's future. He realized the
possibilities offered in the real estate
and investment fields and he entered
the employ of Easton, Eldridge q Co.,
at that time one of the leading real
estate and land firms of the coast
He began a systematic study of the
business and soon became numbered
among the more successful employees
of the firm, and as his commissions
and salary increased his ambition
grew accordingly, and he decided that
what he was doing for others lie could
do for himself and make larger profits.
He organized the f. j. Steele & Co.,
as a real estate. loan and investment
concern, with himself as the directing
head, and opened convenient offices.
about ten years ago. From that time
until the present he has been num-
bered among the mora successful Of
the younger Investment operators of
this city. Today he is still the head
of f. j. Steele & Co, and maintains
handsome and commodious offices on
the second floor Of the IL. w. Hellman
building. one of the more pretentious
office structures in this city.
In the early days of his business in
Los Angeles Mr.. steele paid particular
attention to the buying, selling and
exchanging of houses and lots and it
can be said to his credit today that
he has perhops sold more real property
of this kind than any of the individual
realty operators of this city, Realiz
ing, however. few years ago, that
Los Angeles was building up and eX
panding rapidly, Mr.. Steele began to
devote his time principally to the han
ding of representative business prop
critics, paying particular attention to
holdings south of First street and
north of Washington street, and be-
tween FiguerOa street and Central
avenue. He has mace a number of
notable sales within these districts and
was instrumental in doing much to
build up Fifth street. San Pedro street
and the other streets OF that section of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
READINGS OF SHAKESPEARE
PROVE ARTISTIC SUCCESS
Marshall Darrach viii Appear in Sec
ond of Series Arranged by
Teachers Club

Marshall Darrach will appear at
Simpson auditorium Monday evening
in Macbeth" in the second of the Sc
ries of readings from Shakespeare that
he is giving under the auspices of the
Los Angeles City Teachers club
Mr.. Darrach's repertoire includes
the comedies as we'll as the tragedies
of Shakespeare and so great is his art
in reading these without makeup or
scenery that those who witnessed his
presentation of 1.-The Tempest last
Thursday evening, although they had
come prepared merely for a diverting
novelty, went away congratulating
themselves on having heard a mastery
Interpretation of all the principal
roles.
On Thursday evening Mr. Darrach
will present the Comedy of Errors"
This series of readings by Mr. Dar-
rach is the first which the Teachers
club has depended on the public for
support and if it is financial success
they plan to frequently offer aimilar
attractions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
ORANGE GROWERS
TAKE TO APPLES
BEAUMONT SUCCESS COM
MANDS ATTENTION
Movement Inaugurated to Build New
County Road Through Yu-
caipa Valley to City
of Redlands

Convincing evidence of tho steady
demand for Beaumont acreage is fur
nished by the official record of trans
fers during the past week. In that
time deeds were filed in Riverside on
thirteen separate transactions involv-
ing fully $4,000 worth of property in
and adjacent TO the town.
In point of area the largest of these
deals was the transfer from Victor
e. Staner to G. c. Frautzelle of 800
acres in section 10. This land is about
midway between Beaumont and Yu-
caipa and is in a section where there is
some talk of an electric line from Red
lands. Fully 2000 acres in this district
have recently changed hands.
In the town of Beaumont the follow
ing transfers We're made: c. d. KEN
per to J. H. Benham, lot 22, block 102;
John Clark to James Samson, lot ~,
lot 4, block 112; jeremiah COrrothers to
Frank S. Best, lot s. block 6S; ]. d.
Funk to William Delhi, lot 8, block So;
Robert H. Guilenger to Maria J. Nc
Cormick, lot O. block II. Nearly all
of these sales were made between
owners direct or by agents in Beau
mont.
Money in Apples
Edward Charles White an expert
enced nurseryman of Fullerton. has
purchased from the Beaumont Land
and Water company five acres in
Cherry Valley for $S75, and has already
arranged to plant the property with
apples. Mr.. White is one of a number
of Fullerton orange experts who are
now entering the apple industry at
Beaumont, r. Prothero and J. NJ Hale
being two others who have bought
land and started orchards.
A movement is on foot for building
a new county road between BEAUMONT
and Redlands by way of the Yucaipa
valley. Petitions have been prepared
asking the boards of supervisors of
Riverside and San Bernardino coun-
ties to join in making such a road.
BY the proposed route Redlands will
be brought six miles nearer than by
present drives. making the distance
only twelve miles. 1t would put Yu-
caipa City only nine miles from Beau
mont, and the road would mutually
benefit not only Beaumont and Yu-
caipa, but Redlands as well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
BAUMGARDT SERIES OF
LECTURES STARTS TONIGHT
TraveIogues of Special Interest tc
Persons Anticipating Trip to
Europe in Summer

One of the instructive series of
events conducted in this city yearly
is that of the B. r.. Baumgardt travel
ogues. Each season these "easy chair"
journeys to Europe are given in the
spring at the most opportune time for
those anticipating a summer tour of
the continent, and each season mas re-
corded the gathering of greater crowds
until this season the management has
secured for the Sunday evening talks
Blanchard hall, which, on account of
the increased seating capacity will per-
NIT of more popular prices
The first lecture of the series will
be given this evening" with Halley's
comet as the subject, and as Mr.. Baum
gardt has spent many years in the
study of astronomy his slides are of
great interest not only to the student
but also to the casual observer.
The succeeding lectures will include
trips to switzerland, the Playground
of Europe" on March 81; Venice, the
City of Golden Dreams" and "The
Castles and Legends of the Rhine"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

the city which continues to grow and
expand rapidly as Los Angeles be-
comes the metropolis of Importance.
Frank Steele is a realty operator of
prominence because of his achieve
ments, and he has made a record of
which any young man may well be
proud. He believes that realty values
in and near Los Angeles are the truest
measure of soliC prosperity. He has
watched the city grow and expand
during his years of active residence
from a modest trading and distributing
center known to tourists because Of
its delightful climate and health con-
ditions into the present city of 350,O00
population, with q future uneXcel,ed by
any city in the world He has noted
many wonderful changes here in the
life and customs of the people as re-
CARDS population, progress and deVel-
OF ment, and in commercial and manu-
featuring lines and interests. Mr.. Steele
has been wise )ugh to take adVan-
tage of the opportunities presented and
has builded up his business through
the buying and selling of realty, ne
gotiating loars and acting as fiscal
agent for representative concerns; and
in the care and management of prop
critics for estates, nonresident owners
and individuals. Numbered among the
patrons of his company are many rep
resentative men of affairs who have
ld1Ill III MS DuSlneSS JCQS lllSllls men
who have consulted Mr.. Steele regard
infs business ventures for years.
Frank j. Steele has followed the
progress of Los Angeles from the early
days of bob-tailed cars, cable cars and
other kinds of t 'nSpOrtatlOn into the
modern city of 1910 with its millions
of dollars worth of electric and inter-
urban railways unequaled in any city
in the world. He has watched the sub
stantial increase in values of land in
all parts of the city, and when in a
reminiscent mood can talk most in
terestngly about the Kaleidoscope
changes that have occurred here since
he arrived in this city from New
York. Mr.. Steele is perhaps today one
of the best posted men as regards land
values in this city and is firm be-
lever in the fact that there are
greater opportunities now presented
here for inVestmnet than ever before,
as values are established on a firm
business basis, caused by the natural
growth, development and expansion, as
well as increase in population at the
rate of 80 900 each year.
1t is men like Frank J. Steele who
have the ability, pluck and enterprise
to become leaders in thought and ac-
tion who achieve results; who do much
to aid in the expansion Of this city
each year. They bring investors, manu-
featuring interests, LONE builders and
others interested to Los Angeles,
through reliable statements of facts
regarding the opportunities here, plac-
ing before inQuirers such information
as attracts them to this wonderful
metropolis of the southland.