davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12

monial victory by Justice of the Peace
Frederick ingalls, of Boston. Feb Z, the
party of the other part being Miss Kate
Harkins, said to have been the boytime
sweetheart of the man who has con-
ferred upon her the luster of his illus
trious name. The new Mrs. Sullivan Is
forty-five.
John l.. Sullivan has been n world
hgure for nearly thirty years, ever since
ne won the worlds puglistlc champion
ship, which he held for an unbrolen
period of almost eleven years. lie
might be holding IL yet, possibly. but
for John Barleycorn and Jim Corbett,
each of whom Is held about equally re-
sponsible for the downfall of the cham
pion at New Orleans on that memorable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
Observation-Disclosures,


n
s a sea-.
The a
u
n
SO there inhabitants in south
Penguins weighing
discovered
to be arg a
volcano
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-12
DRlDOIaZM " -

teorite hit the earth so hard that IT dug
its own grave? oh, no; 1t was merely
John l.. Sullivan slapplng his hands
together 10 emphasize a strong point
in his lecture.
Yes; John L., the only John IT, the
perennial John L the all but immortal
John L., the ubiquitous, conspicuous
John L., has gone in for lecturing. /
say gone in" for Il because that's the
English way OF expressing such a thing,
and John H. is doing his lecture bout
in England.
Not only is John L. on the lecture
platform, but he Is on the water wagon.
Also he has but recently played re-
turn engagement on the hymeneal altar.
Al the mature age of flfty-one. having
received the decision on points I'm Il
Chicago divorce min in December, 1908,
his first wife being the defeated entry.
Mr sullivan was refereed into matri-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
PROPERTY IN VICINITY
OF PARK IN DEMAND
Lipman & Hirschler, Inc, Re-
port an Active Market

Lipman Hirschler, Inc, of 255
Montgomery street, report that bust
ness in properties north and south of
Golden Gate park is increasing, and
that their branch offices In Richmond
and Sunset districts are kept very
busy The following Is a list of their
late sales reported:
Edward Helmke to Josephine Menu, lot in south
line of Clement street, s2:6 west of Thirty fifth
avenue, west 5ox100, for 81. 100.
Kate Fitzsimmons to II, V. Atkinson, lot and
improvements In the west line of Eighteenth ave-
sa' sss $50 100 f'e' south Of street. 2'AizO' Tor
Herman Erankel to s. odo p Brown, east line Of
street. 50x120, for 3,70O.
Anna Yule to Z. L. Egeberg, lot and improve
ments in east line of Eighth avenue. 225 feet
Richard Cornelius TO Albert Meyer east line
of Thirty seventh avenue, $50 feet south of
Geary street 25x120.
Tenth avenue. 200 feet west of L street,
25x120.
Edith c. Pontius to Albert Meyer. north line
Of ] street, 30 feet east OF Sixteenth avenue,
George F. Euler to E. NJ. Hitler, north line Of
street, 1916 cast Of Eleventh avenue, 25x100,
for 81, $50.
Fred Schultz to Robert Cunningham lot In east
line of Eighteenth avenue, 225 feet south Of Fl
street, 25x12O.
Iipman & Hirschler also report the following
sales for the account Of Albert Meyer:
To Mary Bake, lot in the west line of Six
teenth avenue, 175 feet south Of 81 street,
To oscar MCGEE, lot in east line of Sixteenth
avenue, 200 feet east of street, 25x1O0; price
$4,000
Ruth II. Gray (by administrator to Antoine
Lettich, west line of Thirteenth avenue, 100 feet
south of NJ street, 25x120; east line OF Forty
fifth avenue 100 feet north of street. 25x120
street, o5x120; west line of Thirty seventh
avenue, 100 feet south Of W street, 25x12o, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
MANY SALES REPORTED
BY G. II. UMBSEN & co.
Property Changes Hands in Va
rious Parts of City
G.. H. Umbsen & C
lowing recent sales:

G.. II. Umbsen & Co. report the fol-
lowing recent sales:
For Augusta Laldlaw. improvements and lot
in the north line OF Fifteenth street % feet east
Of Castro, 24x90 feet.
For Gustav Ehrenpfort improvements and lot
in west line Of Mission street, 1e5 feet north of
Twentieth. 25x90; S10.500.
For Julia A. CIeary. east line of Howard
street, 9T:6 feet south OF Twenty fifth, 97:6x115
feet; price $40, 450.
For E. Mulhearn estate. south line of Twenty
fifth street, 80 feet west Of Florida, 25x104;
For Charles MeIlinger. east line of Howard
street, I95 feet south of Twenty-hfth, 25x115;
For city land and improvement company,
south line Of Hinckley street, 62:6 feet east
of Dupont, 35x21 q feet; price, s., 100
street, 125 feet south of Fifteenth, 25x95 feet,
irregular; lot and Improvements; terms private.
nue.. 100 feet south of Lake street 25x120; price,
For estate Of n. NJ. Ellis. north line of Lom-
bard street. 1sS:1h feet west Of Leavenworth,
34:412xi3I:6 feet; price. S425O.
For y. Hansen north line Of Fell street 81 :3
feet west of Fillmore. 25x100; price, So, 500.
For Adeline Hasshsgen, north line Of Grove
street. 1868 feet west OF Shrader. 25I127:6 feet
price, 81. 800.
For City realty company, southwest corner Of
Sixth avenue and street. 25x95 feet; price,
For Paul Liedelt. southeast corner Of Sixth
avenue and J street. 25x95 feet; terms private.
For Frederick Gsrtner. southwest corner Of
Francisco and Leayenworth streets, 32:6x6S:9
For W. 4 Newman, southwest corner of
Thrty-eighth avenue and street 75x120;
For Mrs H. Mccrum. lot in the north line of
Sacramento street, 50 east Of Polk, 52:6x77:s;
price. 50 500.
For W. L. Hemminga. lot and improvements
in west line of Tenth avenue, 80 feet south OF
Lake street. 25x95 feet; price. S., $50.
For s. II. Clement. north line Of ] street 95
feet west Of Fifth avenue, 25x100; terms pri-
vate.
For E. Halfmann. lot and improvements in
west line Of Clara avenue. 1876 feet north of
Eighteenth street lot 2Sx136 feet; price, So $50.
For City realty company, southwest corner
Hugo street and First avenue, 55x95; price,
81 800.
For W. L. Hemminga. lot and improvements
in south line Of Lake street. 95 east OF EIev-
enth avenue 25x100; price. $4,000.
For Richmond investment company, southeast
corner of Eleventh and Lake street, lot
I00x95 feet: price. So. 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
CONCESSIONS ARE
WON BY MISSION
Everett School Property Will Be
Enlarged and Other Inn
pr0vements Carried Out

The Mission promotion associations
cessful in it's effort to enlarge the
premises of the Everett primary school
in Sanchez street between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth. Land adjoining the
school on the Seventeenth street side
has been purchased by the city and
will be used as a playground until a
larger structure than the present one
can be constructed.
The petitions of the association that
Mission street between Army and Va
angular corners Of intersecting streets;
that the city repair the sidewalks In
Twenty-ninth street between Mission
and Castro, and that Twenty-sixth
street be improved In front of Garfield
square, have all been reported upon
favorably by the board of public works.
and there is every probability that the
work will be done in short order
The city engineers office has in
formed the association that the COM
plete plans for the drainage of the
Mission flats district will soon be is
sued. The main drainage sewer along
Channel street, which is the outlet for
most of the sewerage of the district
is well under way, and the sections In
the Mission district proper will be con-
structed as soon as section C has been
completed.
With the completion of this system,
which is the elimination of the asso-
cations efforts to provide for an alb
sence of floods in the Missions man
ufacturing district during the heavy
rains, the large district south of Ninth
street and east of Folsom will be
greatly enhanced in value for manu-
featuring purposes. The permanent
repaving Of Folsom street will be an
additional advantage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
J. w. WRIGHT 6 co. TO
HOLD REGULAR AUCTION

J. ". Wright & Co. report their reg
ular auction offering for next Tues
day. March Is, at their salesroorn, 10
Sutter street The firm has issued an
illustrated catalogue and also has
hanging on the walls Of the salesroom
enlarged photographs Of the properties
which viii be offered, among which are
i5l- following:
Improved property southeast corner OF Broad
way and Iaguna street 30x112:6 feet
Pour modern fats. 1632-34 Post street, De
tween Laguna and Buchanan; the property has
two frOntages lot 25x137:6 feet
Lot and residence. 3S5 Fell street near Oongn'
- .eKI20 feet 10 Hickory avenue.
Modern residence. 1915 Laguna street between
Bush and Pine 25XS7:6 feet.
Modern home with all improvements, 1873
EDDY street between Devisadero ana Brodeflck,
eight rooms. gas and electric lights and mod
crn improvements.
Modern home. 1893 I street between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues, one block from Golden
Gate park Eve rooms and improvements.
Business and residence property. 214o-44 Snt-
ter street between Steiner and Pierce, opposite
eoiden Gate commandery hall. Property renting
Ntpr SI22.5O per month.
Improved property. 1924 Treat avenue be-
tween Twenty-fOurth and Twenty-hfth streets,
@5xll2:6 feet, with two frontages.
Excelsior homestead In Mission road. 436 Edin-
burgh street near Brazil avenue. 5ox1OO feet.
Good improvements; large garden.
Van Ness and Lombard street, two
ine lots on the grade. Street work all com
pleted; lot 25Xl00 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
GOOD SHOWING IN
LEASING PROPERTY
Several Apartment Houses and
Business Buildings TO Be
Erected fer Tenants

Leases reported in the current week
corner of Van Ness and Willow ave-
nues, between Eddy and Ellis streets,
has been leased through the agency
of Abrahamson Bros & Co. for Mrs.
Ella H. Arnold to Charles Loefier. who
conducts the Carmelita apartments.
The lease provides for the erection by
the owner of the property of a five
story and basement class c apartment
house building with frontages of so
feet in Van Ness avenue and 1875 feet
in Willow avenue, which will cost about
$4,000 The lease runs for 10 years
and carries an aggregate rental OF
$4,000
The total rental involved in the lease
made by F. A. Him of Santa Cruz to
Albert Meyer & Co. of property in the
southwest line of East street, 1884 feet
southeast of Mission, is $4,000. The
term of the lease is 20 years and )
months On the land, which is unim-
proved, the lessees will erect a busi-
ness building.
Harrigan, Weidenmuller & Rosen-
stirn have leased for the Powell Street
restaurant company the center store
and basement in the west side of Pow
ell street between Market and Ellis,
for 10 years, at a total rental of $780,
600. The building was erected by the
Powell Street investment company un-
der a lease from the Barron estate.
Through the agency of Baldwin &,
Howell lot belonging to the Hayward
estate, situated in the north line of
Market street, between Front and Bat
terry, has been leased by Emma Rose
to client Of A. L. Atkinson for 90
years. The rental is estimated to pay
per cent per annum on the value
of the property, but no terms are made
public. A substantial and handsome
building to compare with the struc-
lures to be erected by the Macdonough
estate company and Charles Holbrook,
on adjoining properties, will be erected
The structure will be used for retaii
purposes.
Abrahamson Bros. G. Co. have leased
for Jerre Driscoll to Mrs. Millie Ep-
stein, for five years. on private terms
a five story and basement apartment
house to be erected by Driscoll at the
northwest corner of Geary and Jones
streets. The building will contain 100
rooms, arranged in suites of two and
three rooms.
Harrigan, Weidenmuller & Rosen-
stirn have leased the two upper floors
of the United Realty building, in the
east line of Sansome street, to E. Fried
lander & Sons for five years, at a gross
rental Of $4,000. The second floor of
this building has been leased to L. S.
Simons for five years at total rental
of $4,000. The building is between
Market and Bush streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
SHOWS GOOD PROSPECTS
Baldwin & Howell Report Many
Inquiries for Property

Baldwin & Howell report that they
have had more inquiries for properties
Of all kinds during the last two weeks
than during any similar period in two
wears. They are receiving dozens OF
calls for country lands, city properties,
improved holdings and suburban realty,
and indications with them are that
this spring will actually see the begin
ming Of the boom in the real estate
business that has been so long and
persistently prophesied.
+ We are preparing to do the greatest
N za- aral business in our history SAID
y Il. Howell yesterday. and the indi-
cations are that we viii not be dis
appointed Peninsula properties are
coming into the foreground; inside
business sites are being sought both
by spectators and developing invest
Ors and farm lands all over the state
are attracting attention. Our rent de-
partment is closing important lease
deals right along and in all 1 consider
the market to be in an unusually
healthy condition.
Il do not know of a time since the
ire when real estate business in San
Francisco looked as good as ii does
right now The worlds fair project
is almost certain to be consummated
and 1t is the history of every city
where such an exposition was ever
the real estate business for five years
prior 10 the ina uguration of the fair.
The fair in itself would be sufficient
TO stimulate the market very radically.
but when you compare the significance
Of the exposition with the bearing that
the opening of the canal viii have upon
san Francisco realty, the Importance OF
the fair is inhnitesimal
The entire business world is watch
ing the Pacific coast of America, and
thousands Of home seekers are looking
for locations in California. This influx
of population brings capital to our
metropolis. manufactures TO our bay
shores and investors to our realty con-
Germs. This movement has been in
allowance for many years. 1t was tenn
porarily checked by the fire and its
subsequent handicaps, but it is now
not only a certainty, but an actuality.
The good times are actually here, and
here TO stay.
president Taft while in San Fran
cisco said that in his opinion this city
would continue TO grow for the next
80 years, which most certainly would
give our investors plenty Of time TO
make money upon a rising market.
TO my mind we are now at the very
threshold Of an unprecedented period
Of prosperity and those who are pre-
pared financially to get in at today's
prices will be indeed fortunate
Howell is Of the opinion that during
he next year the improvements IN
transportation down the peninsula will
develop that section, to an extent that
the average individual at present does
not at all comprehend. He said that
money would be made down the penin-
sula by far sighted buyers, about as
il was made by the same type Of
speculators before the fire in the Sum
set district of San Francisco. Baldwin
& Howell have done more to develop
the peninsula than almost any other
real estate concern in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
WELLESLEY PARK
LOTS SELL WELL
High Class Residence Property
and Homes Are Offered on
Easy Terms

Watson, Pond & Riddle announce
that they have taken the sole agency
of Wellesley park. This isfone Of the
highest class subdivisions on the penin-
sula. 1t is in Redwood City and ex-
tends from the railroad west to the
hills. 1t is a residence subdivision of
the highest order. The lots are all
large, ranging from 5Oxl5o feet UP TO
two acres. The property is covered
with the famous peninsula oaks and is
already the site Of a number of eN-
cepUonally fine homes Building re-
strictiOns are in force, which prohibit
the construction Of a residence al a
cost Of less than $4,000, and also pro-
hibit business OF every nature. At
present wellesley park has expensive
homes. Some Of the most beautiful
residences of this section are now To-
Gated on this tract.
Wellesley park has been on the mar
ket for several months and about half
the lots are already sold. Most of the
buyers have been watching this spot
for a residence and waiting for the
same 10 be available. The mayor of
Redwood City lives in Wellesley park.
and some Of the most prominent busi-
ness men Of san Francisco have pur-
chased lots there and constructed fine
homes.
One Of the features OF Wellesley
It's improvements lHS SlASCNc
e al wide, macadamized with gran
tie rock. Sewers with laterals TO every
lot. water pipes. gas pipes, telephones
and electric light wires on every
street Broad cement sidewalks have
been constructed, palms set along the
curbs and shade trees planted in every
lot. in addition to the oaks on a great
many Of the lots. Everything has
been completed.
A beautiful little park is in the CEN
ter Of the property, set with orna-
mental shrubbery and plants Of all
kinds. The Peninsula electric road
passes directly in front of wellesley
park with a station site on the main
avenue. This line is now completed
from San Jose north 10 point near
PaIo Alto and is expected TO be run
ming 70 San Mateo within the year. 1t
viii eventually give a quick and fre-
Quent service to san Francisco and viii,
incidentally. largely increase values in
This SECTION. The Southern Pacific has
trains every few minutes from the city
10 Redwood City.
Wellesley park is being sold on easy
terms. The owners are prepared to
construct homes for lot buyers and sell
same on easy terms. Attractive book
lets have been issued by Watson, Pond
E Riddle, and ii is anticipated that
the remainder Of Wellesley park Will
be sold quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

avenue. rs feet north Of / street. 25xlOO; price
$1,000.
To C. Schwaderer, northeast corner OF X street
and Twelfth avenue. 32:6x100-
To G.. E. Shrock. lot in east line OF Thirty
seventh avenue. $50 feet south OF Geary street,
25x120: price 81 900.
avenue. so feet south Of street. 2oxSS; price
s1.lOO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

avenue 200 feet north of L street 25x12O
To Bessie Collins. lot In west line Of Nine
teenth avenue rs feet north of street. 25x100-
To Ora s. Ever, the southeast corner of H
street and Fifteenth avenue. east 80 feet by ir-
regular: price $4,000.
To William A. Savage. lot in east line OF Six
teenth avenue, $50 feet north of street. 25x1O0:
price s., 600.
To G. Deanston. lot in east line of Sixteenth
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12
TENDER OF A SITE FOR
TEMPORARY CITY HALL

Another site for a city hall, at the
northwest corner of Polk and Grove
streets, was offered to the supervisors
yesterday by Bovee, Toy g. Co. The
firm offered to erect suitable building
month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-12

the northeast corner of F'orty-ffth avenue and U
street, 32:6x10O. The price of the i've lots was
81, ,250.
To E. F. Hagan lot in west line of Thirty
fifth avenue. rs feet north of Geary street,
50x120: price $4,000.
To Mary NJ Kane, lot in south line of H
street. 1876 feet west of Seventh avenue.
25x1OO; price SO. .OOO.
To L. j. Luntlberg, lot in west line of Tenth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
did bBAL
KICK marco ?

I0..HH Deal ol iho ROYAL Hawaiian
D.naa, aud IS Marcovltz. or Marco.
bod hD d. more sDn,rally known. had ou
uuWDn. as t0 tbo merits of me latter
chauffeur the outcome at which
was .H8i Marco sustained an abra lon
ou Iho right side OF his face. near tho
corner. oI h.s eye. How the injury
WAS inflicted was made the result oft
Hu enquiry at the police court This
morning, Marco alleging that Lcal
kicked him, aud Leal denying the al
legation
Marcos story was to the effect that
ON Tuesday me- was standing beside
am automobile outside the garage,
while Leal was seated in the machine
Leal told him he did not know how to
drive and Marco retorted that he could
teach Loal, whereupon Leal kicked
him i'm the eye. Marco had previous
ly driven Leafs machine and owing
tothe brake not working properly had
smashed the headlights.
Leal declared that some time ago
Marco, being out of a job, requested
him to give him Marco) a chance
as if people saw him driving Leafs
auto he would stand a better chance
of getting a job in town. Leal agreed
to do so and put him in charge of
his auto on a commission basis. When
he did so Leal states that he told
Marco that he would have to accept
the responsibility for the machine and
Leal did not want him to do any coun-
try tricks. Despite these instructions
Marco took a passenger over to the
! Pail, and during the course OF the jour
ney smashed the headlights and bent
the axle. The repairs cost Leal $29
odd Leal declined to retain Marco
| in his employment and declared that
Marco went round to the garage on
the goth and provoked an argument
by asserting that Leal could not drive
Marco also attempted to enter the auto
| though told not to do so, and Leal
put his foot against the W ind shield
to prevent him. Leal denied kicking
Marco, adding, IF | wanted to beat
him up / would do it with my hands
John W. Cathcart (prosecuting)-
Then he struck his head against your
boot?"
Leal-"He must have done so, or
| against the wind shield"
Judge Andrade will hand down his
decision on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
CUT
GORDIAN KNOT

The case of seven Hawaiians, charg-
ed with a breach of section 1896 of the
Revised Hawaiian Statutes gave rise
to an argument between VIM. S. Ed
ings, prosecuting on behalf of the Ter
ritory, and Chas. c. Biting, as to whe-
Their it was necessary to specifically
define the sections under which the
offenses came. The complaint set
forth that the defendants were disor-
derby persons and had disturbed the
peace of a resident and his family, had
uttered menaces and threatening
speeches and had used violent and
obscene language.
Counsel for the defence moved that
the case be dismissed on the ground
that two complaints were made under
the one section, whereas he contend
ed that it was necessary to cite two
distinct sections, viz, 1893, which pro
vided for the punishment of persons
using threatening language, and sec
ton 1888 which provided penalties for
using obscene language in public
place. Edings submitted that it was
not necessary to call attention to the
fact that the Supreme Court in cou-
sidering these sections had held thai
violation of the section was a condi-
ton and not a status and that the
charge was rightly laid under section
3195.
Biting retorted that Q man could
not be charged with two specific
crimes under the one section.
Edings-"It does not charge any
crime under section 31SS."
Attorney Biting resented the selec-
ton of whichever charge the prosecU.
ting attorney liked, and to support his
complaint remarked that no person
could be charged with larceny and
manslaughter under the same section,
Accused are charged with being
disorderly persons lndeT section 3195,
said the prosecuting attorney.
Judge Andrade-"You do not charge
them with using violent prOfane and
obscene language? Then why not
strike out those words from the
charger"
Counsel for the prosecution accept
ed the suggestion and the words were
stricken out Accused thereupon
pleaded not guilty and the case was
proceeded with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-22
JAPANESE KILLED

At a late hour last night a japanese
named Kubo died a. the Queens hos.
pital as The result of injuries received
on board the Selsdon earlier in the
day. The Japanese, together with
other laborers, was assisting in dis
charging the ccal from the Selsdon,
and whilst so engaged was struck by
a swinging tub and seriously Injured
nearthe base of the spine.
Another Japanese, iindo by name,
suppliesthe following particulars Of
the accident: Both he and Kubo were
working close together and after hay
ing filled one of the steel tubs with
coal, approximately half a ton in
weight, the signal was given to hoist
the tub up. When it had almost reach
ed the level of the hatch something
went wrong and the tub fell, striking
Kubo near the small of the back. He
was picked up and placed on the wharf
to await the arrival of the police am
bulance. Kubo was evidently in great
agony when the police arrived and he
was taken to the Queens Hospital.
Despite the prompt medical attention
given him, the Japanese gradually
sank and expired shortly before mid
night.