davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
REVIVAL, POINTS TO
GOOD TINES AHEAD
Conditions Never So Favorable Since Fire
And Builders Seize Opportunities

1t was rented before it was finished,
with the exception of one store.
Construction has been begun on a
three story loft and basement building
on the south side of Clay street be-
tween Drumm and East and running
through TO Commercial. covering a lot
% by 112 feet. 1t Will cost $4,000
and the owners are Frank and Louis
Games. Provision is made for adding
another story when occasion requires
1t is a good example of a substantial
warehouse building. The concrete
foundation rests on 20 foot piles.
Havens & Toepke are the architects
The building is arranged for. two sets
of tenants. with entrances on Clay and
Commercial streets.
In the north line of Market street,
between California and East. a six
story hotel is contemplated. 1t is to
have steel frame
six story store and loft building
Is now in course of construction in the
north line of Market street west of
California. 1t has a frontage of So
feet in Market
In Clay street is a new two story
building recently finished. The upper
floor with 60 rooms is now leased by
the Grant hotel company There is a
marked tendency for this ferry district
TO fill up with transient hotels and
rOoming houses
BOTHIN ACTIVE IN BUILDING
The Bothin real estate company is
now pushing building operations on
the south side of Market street be-
tween Beale and Fremont their five
story and basement building for stores
and warehouse purposes is almost
completed. 1t viii cost $4,000. IT has
a touch of ornamentation. with pressed
brick and terra Gotta front
The Bothin company has two more
buildings of this same type in pros
pect- One is for the west side of FIRE.
mont street on a lot 81 by 1876 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18

Continued ON Page 10. Col 3
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
BlIDNG BOOr1 IN TE BUSINESS AND WATE2 f2)NT D6TRCTs
RECLAIMING tide
Lands FOR DOCKS
Five Blocks to Be Filled In Along
Islais Creek for Lumber
Company

The largest transaction of the week
looking toward real estate Improvement
was the recording of deed of trust by
the United land company to the Mer-
camille trust company for $125,O00. This
was for the purpose of financing the
work of reclaiming five blocks of tide
lands lying along Islais creek by the
Yerba Buena Improvement company.
This will make 700 feet more of wharf
age along Islais creek, which will be
devoted to lumber docks and ware
houses
The improvement company is taking
down three blocks of Rincon hill. haul
ing the dirt to Islais creek and fill
ing in.
Pumping operations will also be re-
sorted to in transferring mud from the
east to the west side Of Kentucky
street to aid in the general reclamation
project.
The United land company is a hold
ing for the Acme lumber company. The
work now laid out will take Is months
to complete.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
LARGE SALE OF
PAGE ST. APARTMENTS

pany reports an unusually successful
week. In fact during the last three
months business has been very salts
factory.
Among the recent transactions are
the following:
The Maryland apa rtments, Page and
Buchanan streets size of lot 103x131:6
with improvements of 43 apartments of
172 rooms. The amount of this eX-
change was $f3f. 900, and was sold to a
client for DIR. w. II. MaXson.
Residence in Douglass street, sold for
A. Richardson to client.
Building consisting of store with
flats above, in Point Lobos avenue, sold
for Harkins Brothers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
O'FARRELL STREET
CORNER LOT SOLD

G. II. Umbsen sold this week the
northwest corner of O'Farrell and
Leavenworth streets, the frontage in
OFarrell street being so feet and 25
feet in Leavenworth. The price was
reported to be $4,000, the buyer being
F. c. Heck and the seller Charles
Stunker
Harrigan. Weidenmuller & Rosen-
stirn have sold for the San Francisco
settlement association the northeast
corner of South Park and Central place,
A by 97:6 feet, on private terms. Cas-
par Zwierlein, the purchaser viii inn
mediately start the erection of flats on
this property which will bring his total
Investment up to the neighborhood of
$4,000
Behlow & Lucas have leased the
store, % by so feet, on the west line
of Grant avenue. 27:6 south of Geary
to j. Hertzberg, this being his former
place of business. The property. which
belongs to the Boyd estate, represented
by Ashton. & Gardiner was leased for
nine years at rental of $4,000. Beh-
low & Lucas have leased the top loft
in the Abrahamson building on west
side of Grant avenue, north of Sutter
street at a total rental of $4,5O0. The
lessee is the Cooper advertising COM
pany. NJ. P. Schell manufacturing COM
pany have leased from Phillips & Van
Orden the store at 500 Howard street
The First Church of Christ Scientist
in San Francisco has acquired the
property at the northeast corner of
California and Franklin streets The
deed conveying the land has been
passed from the owner, Mrs. Lavinia r.
Hotaling. to the church corporations
1t transferred a lot 1876 in Franklin
street and 1855 in California street
An imposing temple will be erected
upon the corner.
piece of property in the west side
of Folsom street, 95 feet north of
Twentieth, 60 by 1926 feet, has been
sold by a court referee in the case of
Allan Smith Curtis, minor, against
Edward l.. Smith and owners The
buyer is Margaret Lynch, who paid
1900 for the property.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
GROWTH HSHOWNBY
BUILDING PERMITS

The building permits for the current
week, though they are still below the
average. The following permits were
issued up to yesterday afternoon:
Glass Is, one building .....5............. 50. 800
c Ass {. six buildings ........... S3,G50
Frames. 80 buildings .--..--......... 130 195
Alterations, 81 buildings &c. $50
Total. Observation-Disclosures. S246 240
Next week the figures will take a
big jump. as application has been made
for the Hearst building, corner Third
and Market streets, to cost $750.0 900,
and for an apartment house in the
north side of Polk street east of Post,
to cost $4,000.
In jackson street near Jones a hand
some three story apartment house is
being built for Theresa Costick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-18
CRIME INVESTIGATED The

eral grand jury took up the case yesterday of
Bessie Evans, who is now detained in the
Alameda county Jail on the charge of forgery.
She cashed so money order on kittfe
owens. Both women are residents OF Noun
tain View. The offense was committed at
Santa Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
FRICASSE OF CHICKEN.

Cut into joints fine fat chicken. season with salt and pepper mixed. Put in deep iron saucepan spoon of lard. and when boiling hot put in the chicken and fy into light brown. Remove chicken and add sifted ta- blespoOn of flour. stir constantly. and when d light brown add an onino previously chopped very fine. Brown carefully. and then add tablespoon of minced parsley, one-half Clove' of garlic minced. a crush bay leaf. If to- mato is used. add one chopped fine at this time. Return the chicken, and let all stew together for ten minutes. adding a teaspoon of butter if desired
 Now add pint and half of hot wa ter and let simmer for an hour or un-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
Capt. Boesrdus again hits the Bulls
 Eye

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is liv ing at Lincoln. III. Recently inter viewed. he sayS:-"I have suffered a long time with kidney and bladder truoble and have used several well known kidney medicines all uf which gave me no relief until started talk ing Foley's Kidney Pills. Before [ used Foley's Kidney Pills was sub jected to severe backache and pains is my kidneys with suppression and ofteh times a cloudy voiding. While upon arising in the morning would get dull headaches. Now l have taken three bottles of FUley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better 1 am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and once more feel like my own self. All this owe solely to Foley's Kidney Pills and always recommend them to my fellow sufferers. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05

D. m. ". E. Spicer Of BiSDee will preach morning and evening. w H. Salyer. the minister. will be in Bisbee for two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
FINAL TRIBUTE ID
 MIR. LUKIN'S MEMORY FUNERAL YESTERDAY AFTER NOON IN PHOENIX. the Auspices of the Knights of Pythias. Assisted by Other
 Organizations.

| Scores of friends. lodge brothers and
 fellow members of the city council and
 fire department. gathered yesterday
 afternoon at the home of the late :. x.
 Lulin tn pay their last tribute to the
 memory of one who has been pub
 lie spirited and progressive citizen; one
 who was admired and respected by all.
 The members of the various organi
 cations to which MT Lukin EelOnged
 gathered at the odd Fellows hal short
 ly afternoon and at o'clock a pro
 cession a block pr more in length was
 formed under the direction of ] O. Mullen who was selected marshal "f
 the escort. The line "f twos was formed with the pail bearers in the lead followed bv the members of the fire department. the members of the A O. l.. w. the Knights of the Mac cabees and the Knights of Pythias in
 the order named. Reaching the home. the first three sections opened ranks while the Knights of Pythias passed on into the house and surrounded the casket. The services at the house con sisted solely of the simple but pro- foundly impressive ceremony of the Knights of Pythas and selection by quartet composed of Misses Palmer and McNeil and Messrs. Johnston and Miller. At the conclusion of the serv- ices. those present passed through the room for the last look at the face of their departed friend and brother. The remains were then taken to the hearSe and the escort accompanied the cor tege as far as the Hayden house on it's way to Phoenix. where there were
 other services in accordance with tn"
 Jewish faith and where the interment
 was made later in the day in the Jew
 ish cemetery.
 The pail bearers were the following
 named: ]. A. Dimes and Thomas Good win of the city council: Mac Brown ing of the fire department; George
 Aurey of the Knights of the Macca- bees: Theo Dickinson of the A. O. U. W. and ]. w. Parry of the Knights of Pythias
 The business men of Tempe paid their tribute to the memory of NIT.
 Lukin by closing their places of busi- ness during the hour of the services here. and as the casket was removed to the hearse and the cortege started
 on it's way to Phoenix. the fire bell tolIed at intervals of a half minute.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
MIR. ROACHs FUNERAL
 WILL BE HELD TODAY
From Finch 6 Csrr's Undertaking Par.
 iors at to This Morning.

\ telegram was received here late Thurdsay afternoon. from Niels Peter son. stating that Sylvester Roach had died that morning in Pasadena. The telegram was sent to Undertaken Carr and he was instructed to meet the body on Friday morning and prepare il for burial at the Double Butte ceIne- tery. There was some delay, however. and the remains did not reach here until yesterday afternoon. IL has been announced that the funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Finch & Carr The services will be conducted by Rev. Fisk of the M. E. church, and friends of the deceased are invited to attend The interment will be made at the Double Butte.
 From Mrs. Peterson yesterday were leadned q few of the details of MT. Roach's death. IL is generally known that for some time past he has been suffering from d cancer of the lip. He has undergone several operations and a few weeks ago returned to Pasadena for further treatment. It seems that while on the way to Pasadena he con tracted d case of erysipelas which finally affected his heart. Death came suddenly and almost without warning from that affection.
 Mir Roach was well known charac- ter in Tempe. He has made this place his home for the past eighteen years or more. coming here from Boston. Much of his earlier life was spent as sailor. Most of the time during his residence here he was in the employ of Mons Ellingsen and Niels Peterson. During his recent ill health Mr. Peter son has done every thing possible for his comfort and the best of medical help was secured for him.
 It was learned from Mir. Ellingsen yesterday that the deceased has a sis ter and other relatives in Massa . chusetts. and an effort is being made to communicate with them.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
THE BASEBALL DOPE
 FOR TODAYS GAMES
Phoenix and Tempe High School Meet Here-Indisns and Normal
 m Phoenix.

Tempe will have baseball game today. The game will be between the local high school team and the Phoe- nigh high school and will he played on the high school grounds here. The fact that both teams are rather down the list for The Republican cup series is almost assurance that the gamo will he a good one. It is quite natural tha [ each team should wish tO raise it's percentage as much as possible before the close of the series. The grounds are in good shape and a large attend ance is expected. The game will be called at the usual hour and the usual price of admission will be charged.
 The normal team will spend this afternoon at Phoenix in contest with the Indians The normal is confident of winning the game: in fact. it will have to do so if it stands any show at all of winning the cup. The normal on next Saturday plays the local high school and on the following Saturday completes the series by playing the Mesa high school team. the team that now stands at the top of the column. The league association has amended its rules to the effect that in conse quence of Williams. semi -profession- al player. being in the box for Mesa. any of the other school teams may have a member of the faculty in the battery if it is so desired, in playing against the Mesa team. This gives the normal the privilege of putting Aver in the box if it becomes neces- sary IL seems. however, to be the opinion of most of the normal players that Mesa can be defeated without re- sorting to this measure.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
NEWS NOTES.

There will be q missionary meet ing this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Howard Woods.
 There will be the usual moving pie ture show at the Goodwin opera house tonight
 Now is the time to plant eucalyptus trees See the ad. of the Goodwin Novelty store this morning.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Miss Laura Gregg will deliver a lecture at the Jordan school house. The public is cordially invited.
 A J. Peters and J. B. Flumerfelt made a trip southeast of the Chandler ranch Thursday afternoon, where they have in a section of grain. The Peters auto in which the trip was made, suf- fered d slight accident. but the forum ate presence of a force of reclamation men soon put it to right again.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05

Postcard views of the Roosevelt dam Different from those sold by anyone else At the Adams Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05

tn the chicken is tender Serve with
 rice
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
WHERE TO WORSHIP
 IN TEMPE CHURCHES
Announcement of Sunday Services by
 the Various Pastors.
Congregational

Congregational
 J. Harden. minister Bible school at 10 a. m Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m by the Rev. J. H. Heald, D.D.. of Albuquerque. N M. Morning theme. The Things That Remain: evening. The Poorest and the Richest Man in Town Y. P $. C. F. meeting at 6:45. Mrs. Olive Griffen Nichols leader. Special music morning and evening. and anthem by the choir.
 The Rev. j. H. Health of Albuquer- que, superintendent of Congregational churches in Arizona and New Mexico. is at the Casa Loma and will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Congregational church.
 There will be preaching at Kyrene Sunday. March 6. at p. m. by MT. Harden, pastor of the Tempe COngre- gational church.
 St. James Episcopal Mission. Rev. J. w. Atwood, rector: Rev. R. Bertrand Cocks, vicar. Fourth Sun day in Lent Evening prayer and ser mon at 3:30 p. m. in the Congregational church A cordial invitation is extend ed to the public to attend these serv- ices.
 Mestodist Church.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper will be administered at the morning service next Sunday. Theme for the sermon, Refining Afflictions." Even- ing subject. "The Parable of the Pounds; or Doing Things"
 Regular Services at the Christian
 Church.
 
 Sunday. March 6, Sunday school al 10 d. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:4s
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05

at II am. Rev. l.. M. Roper. DD.. Vf South Carolina will speak at Tempe in the interest of the Laymen's Mis- sionary Movement Dr. Roper is q very strong man and this will be q great opportunity for the people of Tempe tO hear about this world wide movement
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
LEFT FOR FL PASO.

C. | Leslie. general representative of the Case Thrashng Machine company, who for the past week or two has been here with William Strong, the local agent of the same company. left last evening for Fl Paso. During the stay here of MT Leslie. the two gen tlemen were successful in disposing of several machines in different parts of the valley
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
NO SUBSTITUTE,

Accept no substitute for Foley's Honey and Tar. It is the best and safest for cough. colds, throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs Remember the name. Foley's Honey and Tar. and accept no substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
HERE FROM TONTO.

Dan Parker ofTOnto is spending a few days here and is the guests of w. A. Moeur They were friends twenty five years or more ago and late last fall MT. Moeur spent d few days on the Tonto with MT Parker hunting quail
Arizona republican., 1910-03-05
TICKETS ON SALE.

Monday evening is the date of the appearance here of Uncle Josh Perk- ins" at the Goodwin opera house. Man agcr Goodwin has arranged to have the reserved seat sale open this morning at the express office. Tickets 50 and D cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
Bonds.
:" The Paris of America >

adjust a halo to their swollen heads
and to pose as apostles of social regen-
Grafton Some fanatic of this type
Will presently suggest the recall and
then it Will be remembered that we can
be plunged into the turmoil of an cleo
tion by the simple eXpedIent Of secur-
ing some tWenty-six thousand sigma
lures, task that could be done with
fatal ease by a staff of canvassers and
from among those who gave theirsvotes
for Mr.. Crocker and Doctor Leland.
The Argo naut holds strong views
against the recall. 1t believes it 10 be
a mischieyous piece of quackery, fatal
alike to the stability and to the sense
of public responsibility that should
govern an election. To certain eX-
Carthv to the realization that he can
be endorsed as soon a. he becomes in
toIorahle but this is Just the sort Of
political nostrum that VIII present if
self to the mind Of the reformer who
sees q chance to become notorious by
heading a reform movement. BY one
road or another San Francisco is head
ing direct toward a fresh scandal. The
Eastern press is beginning to comment
caustcally upon the situation. and il is
lerv certain that the discredltabe cpl
>odes that are visible represent a
very small part Of those that are IN
Visible but not altogether unknown.
An assertion Of public opinion would
do something, and perhaps il is nearer
than appearances indicate.-Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

the canning capacity Of that company,
which has been il business for many
wears.
Wireless teIegraphv, a new invention,
offered a fertile field for stock distri-
buffers and heaven only knows how
many shares of one kind of wireless
stock or another have been disposed
of in the last twelve years. How much
money those same shares have paid IN
dividends would be an interesting prob
lem to work out, were the data at
hand.
1t seems hardly probable that under
present operating cond'tio the scope
Of wireless telegraphy can be increased
very much Certainly at present any
talk Of competing with land wire lines
j., ridiculous. for despite all that pros
pecrusos may say it is impossible 10
.'tune' instruments so as to eliminate
trouble from Interruptions. The best
operator frequently finds it impossible
t. read messages under the most favor
able atmospheric conditions because
other stations keep breaking in
This may All he eliminated by the
Invention Of some new system. but
there Is no certainty that the United
Wireless company VIII get hold OF the
basic patents for that invention. Some
inventor may discover a radical i'm
rrovcmert i'm wireless telegraph appara-
tuS tomorrow. a company may be form
ed. and all existing concerns may be
driven ont Of the field
The Advertiser would not have de
voted 50 much space to United Wireless
hut for reports that are being circulated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
BILLS
LIKELY TO PASS

Continued from Page One
reached. Those who have figured on
the subject say the Hawaiian bills can
hardly come up before April 20 and
perhaps not then. However, both bills
have pretty good chance for becom-
ing law before the end Of the session.
Delegate kuhio said today he was
not yet ready to make any comment
upon the prohibition issue in the Ter
ritory as raised by the pending resolu-
ton before the house. He viii not
say for the present whether he viii
favor the submission OF the question
to the legislature or not. In all prob
ability he VIII issue a statement event
uallv. perhaps soon after the house
votes on the resolution.
In spite of the criticism in Hawaii
of the provision in the Organic Act
bill which would enable twenty ap-
pIlcants for homcsteads in any one dis
trct to obtain them. it is doubtful
whether that provision can be defeated
i'm the house The Democrats came for
ward with a provision that the public
land. of Hawaii should he distributed
to applicants for homesteads The Re
nubHraus regarded this as too radical
because it would encroach upon the
business of the great sugar plantations.
and Jisorganze their operations beyond
warrant. But there was much ~enti-
ment in the committee. as there is be
lcyod to- be i'm the house, for some
provision enabling homestcaders to oh
tain lands. This sentiment seemed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
At the Theaters
THREE OF US.

There is much to attract and ,n,,r
tain in The Three Of Us, the McNae
combauy's offering for this week. The
play is dubbed comedy, but il is "a
comedy with a strong heart interest.
and there are several very pretty
scenes. In the third act, where Rye
McChesnev" visits the apartments If
Louis Beresford, " the lines border
very closely on the meIodramat.c, bat
the audience has been worked up TO a
point where nothing less than Rye
McChesuey s. dramatic exit would
satisfy.
Margaret Oswald gives a fine, even
performance as RYE McChesrey' and
Though last night She had a good deal
TO contend with, she was very salts
factory. It is in pathos that Miss O..
valid excels and her work in the last
act drew tears to good many eyes
last night Miss Oswald has voice
Of wonderful carrying power and with
ONT any aDparen+ effort She can make
i',' s'll near - ing ''''N - 'ii' li'''9e
even during the qmetest scenes.
Edith Elliott, as Mrs. Biz" shows
wonderful versatility. That she is a
clever ana winning ingenue She ba, al.
ready demonstrated bur few folk have
imag.ned shat she could handle = char
acter role as successfully as She did
last niob+ # seems > shame ia Ais.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

women adnsters replaced by weghns
the rights fight
o introduction machines against tbcm2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

machine that will take pound butter and pint
fmilk and out farther and
a of
Their be m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

0 the surprising tla
NIario 0 love with Anthony DreXe
poor tihontng think her