davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
GOOD INCOMES FOR
REALTY OWNERS
New Leases Reported by Fred
erick w. Dobb Company at
Profitable Figures

The Frederick w. Doble company re-
ports the following leases:
On account of the Mary A. Gafney estate to
J. Zero, store at 466 Sutter street, term of five
years at total rental of $4,000.
The estate of Mary A. Gafney to the Austin
sanitary brush company, store at Asa Sutter
street for term Of i've years at total rental
Raymond really company to H. Knox. store in
the building at Polk and Washington streets for
term OF three years, $500.
house. southeast corner Polk and jackson streets
for "a term of five years. total rental OF $500,
William EIDE company to Stalder HnkeIben.
two stores in the west line OF Polk street near
Sacramento for term Of five years at $4,000
total rental
east side of Polk street. term of three years,
total rental of 81. 600.
Denman estate company to A. Loschiavo. store
at the southeast corner Of Polk and Clay streets
s6, 500
Denman estate company to the Twentieth Cen
tury baking company, store in the east line OF
Polk street near Clay for term Of five years at
a total rental of S6.5OO. =
On account of the ST. DunstanS Improvement
company to !. Goto. store at 1416 Bush street,
term Of two years, total rental of $1,000.
victoria cafeteria loft at ft eeary Street for a
term OF i've years at total rental Of $4,000
On account of H. Friedlandef and L. Samuels,
store in the north side Of Sutter street to the
Hewitt machinery company for term of five
years at a total rental Of $4,000.
On account of the Denman estate company to
F. Parks. store 1910 Polk street, term of i've
years at u total rental of 81, 800.
On account of William B. Bradbury estate com
pany, store 1914 Polk street for a term OF i've
years at Sc, 500.
William B. Bradbury estate company to F.
Kelly. store in the west line Of Polk street for
term OF dve years at rental OF $500.
On account OF Harvey Dana to the Haynes
auto sales company, one story building at the
southeast corner of Turk street and Van Ness
avenue for a term of five years at $4,000.
On account of II. F. Sullivan to the F. B.
stearnes company, store in the west line OF Van
Ness avenue at Sacramento street for term of
two years, total rental OF 81, 600.
IN MINNEAPoLIs-Ralph W. Howe
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
MAIL US THIS COUPON TO-DAY -

Take East Fourteenth al
private
From San Francisco either
will take directly within
tended through Broadmoor and Ipeywood
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

Home again after the days work in the city
home again TO romp with the children and
enjoy the comforts of your Broadmoor villa
The family that lives in Broadmoor is to be
envied, indeed-their home site, which is eight
times as large as a city lot, has cost them no
more than lot would cost in town; they have
plenty of room for little orchard and a good
sized garden; they can keep chickens and
horse or COW if they wish.
pense.
they have their cement sidewalks; their paved
boulevards lined with nlyriads of palms; their
electric lights and telephones; their gas for
cooking purposes they have pure sparkling
artesian water at half the city rate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

they have the fresh air and sunshine of the
finest climate to be found in the bay district
while they live out away from the dust and
smoke and noise of the. city they enjoy all the
privileges of the city family; they have their
churches, their schools and their clubs, and a
in the state brings them to the theaters and
shops of Oakland.
they live happy, contented life.
come out and see>this delightful district un-
attended by any salesmen-talk with the people
who live there-note the streetcar facilities
see where the Southern Pacific is putting in
their new electric interurban railroad, which
will make Broadmoor villas worth three or four
times their present price.
When these electric trains start running this
district will be the homing section for both
the Oakland and San Francisco businessman,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

WANTED IN MINNEAPoLIS-Ralph ". Howe
arrested in Third street yesterday by De-
tectives Conlon and Campbell on a dispatch
from Minneapolis, Mimi. that he was wanted
there for passing-a spurious check for $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

promise of wonderful intelligence,
but they have been enjoying such a
long vacation that they acted as
though they were little bored about
being made to work again. In spite
of their apparent laziness. their mas
ter can make them do things that
look mighty hard for the CANNES.
The show taken as whole, goes
along for two hours in an exciting
way and contains enjoyment for as
many varieties of taste as were rep
resented by the different races in the
audience. The management has a
show that will attract for II good
many nights to come, If they make
a little better arrangement for exits
and ventilation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
CIRCUS ACTS
PLEASED CROWD

"rhc circus" as the Great Amer.
| an Show has been called. since the
announcement of its coming was first
made in Honolulu, las; night ut the
opening in Nala Park Justified its
name and the advance advertising, in
which It was stated: Every act by a
star"
The great act of the evening, the
dying trapeze turn In which ten peo-
pie are billed, is in every respect a
star act 1t is. in fact an u t that
was featured all summer by the great
Barnum q Bailey show, an aggrega.
ton that always claims to have the
best and most hazardous circus acts
sccurable. Every one who saw these
ten people in the final turn, with one
opinion acclaim it the best they have
ever seen. To the uninitiatcd last
night the performers in this act
seemed to he perfectly at ease in per-
forming the difficult tricks in which
they swung from high in the air
across the arena, to he caught after
II double turn in midair by another
hanging by his or her toes from a
trapeze. The truth of the matter
was that in every turn last night
there was possibility of an acci-
dent, us the performers had had no
pra tise for almost month II is
claimed that as soon as these per-
formers have had more practise, this
act will be even better than 1t was,
and that there are still more danger
Gus turns that they affect. BE that
as It may, the audience of two thou
sand people were satisfied that they
were witnessing as good an aerial act
us they could ii they were in one oil
the big cities on the mainland.
Next to the big act of the ten peo'
pie there is one by the Four Wei
dons that equals 1t in quality II not
in numbers. There are three young
girls and a young man in this act,
and their acrobatic performance Is of
the very highest order.
The Vale Trio. musical act, lis
really above the ordinary for cir.
Gus Toto and Tate are two funny
clowns who get laughs from the
grown-ups as well as the children.
Euturkey is a japanese who makes
you thrill in his wonderful slide for
life as he glides down rope from
the top of the great white canvas
The marvellous Beno does trapeze
turn in which he makes the audi
ence gasp at his daring. Frank Vo'
rey is a German musical artist, and
is as good as the rest of the show
The troupe of eighteen dogs gives
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
WOMAN SCORNED,
CROCkERY FLEW

The fury of II woman scOrned.
street store some DAYS ago, and fol-
lowing the explosion of Oriental
wrath. Judge Lymer was called upon
this morning to fix the responsibility
committed by one Chung Moon upon
the person of Chang See. n Chinese
woman.
A china shower" was one of the
Illuminating and interesting features
in the display of Indignation and pas
sion which possessed the soul of the
Chinese woman. She was alleged by
the prosecuted Chung Moon to have
with an assortment of crockery, in
Guiding empty rice bowls and plates.
The trouble is said to have been
brought about by the sale of small
that she was exceeding sore over the
disposal of a business that she had
assisted in establishing The store
had changed hands at the instance
of her husband. Not gaining any
degree of satisfaction from her liege
lord and master, the wife had at
tempted to discourage Chung Moon,
the purchaser of the place of busi-
ness, and, presumably, by the bonn
bardment of dining room brica brac,
the new proprietor might he induced
to forego his intentions of becoming
merchant prince of Punchbowl.
The woman declared in court that
Chung Moon had employed language
that had no place In a lady's bou-
doir. in addressing her. That is
what opened up the floodgates of rage
and ire. Attorney George s. Curry
prosecuted the case, while Attorney
Douthitt looked after the legal in
terests of Chung Moon.
In cross examination, Douthitt drew
out the interesting statement that
the Infatuated woman had employed
broom on Chung Moon In giving
vent to her displeasure.
Taking into consideration the
provocation offered for the assault,
the court discharged the defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06
FUNERAL OF
MRS. KAULUKOU

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Nancy Kaha-
wall Kaulukou, wife of Judge J. l..
Kaulukou, will be held in the Silva
Undertaking Parlor at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. II. X. Poepoe, assist
ant pastor of Kaumakapili Church,
will conduct the services.
Leaving the Undertaking Parlor at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-06

For sale by Benson, Smith Il Co..
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
CHINA EDUCATING YOUNG
WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN
Tang Shao vi Sending Three
Daughters to United States

Much is heard nowadays about the
education of the sons of China and
about the large numbers of them that
go abroad for a western education, but
it is not so often. says the China Ma
tional Review, that we hear of similar
movements and advances made by the
daughters of China.
A notable movement is going on,
however. and bids fair to rival in in
terest. If not in mere size, that con-
nected with the education of China S
young men. An illustration of what is
happening. adds the journal, has just
come before us. His Excellency Tang
Shao vi, who is himself a foreign edu-
Gated scholar. has so fully realized the
advantage to be derived from an edu-
cation abroad that he is sending his
three daughters TO tire United States to
be educated.
The sending of the young women of
China to foreign countries for their
education is sure to bring about in due
time a wonderful change in the home
life of China
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
FASHIONS BRING WOE
TO CALAIS LACE MAKERS
Decline of Industry Caused by
New Style in Gowns

The caprices Of fashion have told
their tale on the lace industry at
Calais There is a serious falling off
fn the trade. Many lace workers are
idle and there is a fear, says the
Throne and Country, that those who
are in work will have to suffer a re-
duction in wages. And all because
during the present year it has pleased
fashionabl women to dress. like UNI
brellas.
That is to say. they have abandoned
those garments which required lace as
2 fitting adornment. At any rate. this
IS the reason given at Calais for the
wretched condition Of the lace trade.
Unfortunately for the lace makers. the
outlook for the future is far from
bright
Fashion is plotting gainst the di-
rectoire mode and in favor of Louis
XVI panniers- In order to stand up
against this new fashion the lace
manufacturers talk of turning their
attention TO the making OF silk tulle.
But they viii first Of all have TO make
their peace with the rival town of
Caudry, in the Nord, where cheap tulle
is being turned out. Apart from the
freaks Of fashion America is blamed
for the present distress among the
lace workers. Formerly America went
TO Calais for lace. but now Uncle Sam
decks his womenkind with lace of his
own making.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
MANY FOREIGNERS ARE
H0NORED BY FRANCE
Brevet of Naturalization Takes
Six Years to Reach Schiller

Apropos of the Schiller centenary. NJ
Charles Schmidt, keeper Of the national
archives. contributes an interesting ar
ticle 10 the Revue Germanfque. showing
how the great poet beeam me citizen of
France. On August "a, 1892, Marie Jo-
seph Chenier, with other noted French
citizens, presented himself. at the legis-
lature and said: AT the time when the
national convention is about to raise
the French constitution to the level Of
the declaration of rights all those who
in divers countries have. elevated the
human mind and prepared the way of
liberty there should be looked upon as
friends of the French people. Let us,
then, declare these benefactors of the
human race French citizens" He then
named as worthy of the honor Doctor
Priestley. Thomas Payne, Jeremy Ben
than. William Wilberforce. Thomas
Clarkson, James Macintosh, David
Williams. n. Gorani, Anarcharsis Cloots,
Corneille PAW Joachim Henri Campo
\. Pestalozzi. George Washington, James
Madison, II. Klopstock and Thadee Kos
! ciusko. Philip Ruhl, deputy Of the Bas
4 Rhine, proposed an additional motion
demanding that the name of the poet
| Schiller should be inscribed on this
list His motion was adopted, but the
author of 'Wallenstein" and Don Car
\ los" was not very we'll known In
| France, and as Ruhl pronounced his
name with an Alsatian accent the Jour
nal des Debats ct des Decrets published
the name of the new French citizen as
/ he had heard it, and it was printed
! Giller. IT was worse lin the other
papers-the Moniteur had Gilleers, the
Auditeur Gisler, the Thermometre du
Jour Gillers; only the Patriote Francois
was little more correct and in it 1t
appeared as Schiller. But when ii came
to send TO those interested the en-
crossed decree modified Giller still more
and it was to NJ Gille, German pub
licist. that Roland sent the brevet of
naturalization It was dispatched on
October 10, 1892. and the letter took six
years to reach the person for whom it
was intended.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03

VAUDEVILLE TURNS
BETWEEN COURSES
Latest French Innovation to Be
introduced in RemOdeled
P0rt0la Cafe
Elaborate Program Prepared to
Celebrate Opening of Down
town Restaurant

The novelty of having operatic Sc
lections and fancy dancing turns pre-
sented on the stage of restaurant dur
into San Francisco this evening at the
opening of the Portola cafe in the Flood
building under its new order of man
agement. A complete vaudeville pro-
gram, which includes many high class
acts. will be given during the dinner
period and the evening.
The new Portola cafe enterprise is
modelled on the famous cafes of Paris
and other European cities. and will
be conducted along European lines,
with talent from the continent Inter
polated between the soup and the salad,
the entry and the roast and down
among the desserts.
G. 0. Swanberg is president OF the
new company, Herman Hermansen. for
merly proprietor of Good Fellows
grotto. is general manager, and Tony
Lubelskt is amusements director. Lu-
belski has just returned from New
York, where he has been securing tai
ent for the opening of the Portola.
The cafe has been thoroughly reno
waited to meet the combined require
ments of a restaurant and theatre. The
stage has been arranged and enlarged
so as to accommodate the acts Whlch
will be presented upon it, and COM
plete system of modern acoustics has
been installed. Every detail Of stage
appliance necessary to the success OF
vaudeville has been installed on the
stage. The seating arrangement has
been planned so taat from every table
a view of the stage is obtainable.
The leading attraction of the opening
night will be Edith Helena, who is said
to possess a voice of the greatest range
in the world. She has appeared sue
cessfully in London, Paris, Brussels,
Berlin and other capitals of Europe,
where she has achieved universal sue
cess.
La Estrellita, Spanish dancer from
the Cirque Hispano, Havana, Cuba, who
is considered one of the most accom-
plished and graceful dancers In the
world, will be an attraction. Her cos
tunes, of which she has many, are very
beautiful.
Helen Byron, premier of operatic
condolences, will be another feature of
the show. Miss Byron has appeared in
New York with considerable success.
Others who are to sing during the pro-
gram are Count Felix de Ia Sierra. a
dramatic tenor with a good reputation
for his art; de la Francona, dramatic
baritone, and Agustin Calve, basso, all
of whom. come direct from the Royal
theater. Madrid, Spain.
Han Bergere, the Hun garian night
ingale," a remarkable soprano, will be
on the bill, and the Columbian musical
four late of the Boston Faydettes, are
also on the bill. Bernat Jaulus' or
chestra will suppliment the vaudeville
acts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
HIGH links HELD
BY PH|[OMATHFANS
Stockton's New Years Enter
tainments Marked by Novel
Progressive Dinner Party
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
STOCKTON. Jan. 2.-Despite the
rainy weather Friday afternoon the
Philomathean club high jinks was well
attended and the clubhouse fund was
increased 500. THE principal attrac-
tion was the playlet, THE Last Re-
hearsal," and the performers did well.
The hall was decorated with Christmas
trees, smilax, pepper and +1olly berries.
Tea, sandwiches, cake, candy and nuts
were served by young women dressed
in white.
One of the many NeH Years parties
given in this city was a progressive
dinner that began al o'clock last year
and lasted until 3 o'clock this year.
The first course. consisting of soup, was
served at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w L. Cannon; the salad course at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank G. War
ren; the fish course at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Gall; the fourth course,
consisting of turkey, cranberries. yege-
tables. etc, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ W. Gill; the sherbet, ice cream
and cakes at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
". K. Gill, and the candy. nuts. raisins
and black coffee at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Paddock. Music was
furnished with each course In addi-
tion to the hosts and hostesses, F. A.
and G. d. Gill were in the party.
Miss Ada street entertained New
Years eve at her home in South San
Joaquin street Those present were:
Misses Ruth Lewis, Hazel Barling.
Lena Leonard. Myrtle Golding, Beulah
Barling. Jean Mackenzie. Jessie Bald
win. Ada Street and AIyrop Saxton,
Raymond Tretheway. Harlon Hickmon,
Loomis Steiney. Irving Martin, Homer
Steiney and Murray Payne.
A New Years dancing party was
given by Miss Eugene Tully at the
home of Mrs. T. N Vail. Supper was
served at II o'clock at Miss Tully's
home and the new year was ushered
in with music.
five hundred party was given
Thursday by Miss Jennie Jordan, the
fortunate players being Miss Grace
Ray and Miss Mildred Brandt The
guests were: Misses Aileen Lundy,
Beatrice Martin, Edna Fowler. Grace
Fowler, Edith Atherton, Mildred
Brandt Georgia Ray, Gertrude Jordan,
Dorothy Brandt. Beatrice Martin, Grace
Ray and Miss Yisher.
A reunion party was held Monday
night by the Two Step club. which had
not met for four or five years Upon
the suggestion of Byron Bearce ar
rangements were made for a reunion
dance at Pioneer hall, which was
adorned with holiday decorations.
George Rimington and Miss Lizzie
Vaughn were married December u by
Rev. Father Powers at ST. Mary's par
sonage. Father Murphy and a young
woman at the house acting as wit
nesses. The marriage was kept secret
until a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs
Rfmington are residing in their new
home which the bridegroom built re-
Gently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
new ORDINANCE IS
FATAL TO SALOONS
Roseville Liquor Dealers Inti-
mate That They Will
Leave Town
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ROSEVILLE. Jan. 2.-The saloon or
dinance passed by the town trustees at
a recent meeting fixing the license at
$500 a year instead of 5000 and pro-
viding for strict regulation and re-
newal of bonds annually is having the
effect desired by those who secured its
passage.
Three saloonmen have already an
nounced their Intention of withdraw
ing and others are contemplating sucn
move. All are required to file new
bond signed by 10 heads of families
residing in the precinct where the
saloon is located, and some are having
hard time getting these signatures.
Others who have secured the new
bonds declare they will close unless the
Southern Pacific rescinds its order
against employees frequenting saloons.
AS this is a railroad town the order
has had its effect on the saloon business
here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
NATIONS SHIFTING TAX
BURDEN TO THE RICH
Income Tax Opposed by the
Wealthy Here and Abroad

The resignation of the Giolitti cabi-
net in Rome follows the efforts of the
government to bring about important
financial reforms, among them being a
progressive income tax. says the New
York World. But coupled with plans
involving large expenditures the pro-
posed tax was not sufficient to disarm
the hostility of the radical elements in
the chamber of deputies.
In France, where the government
faces a deficit, an income tax measure
has been passed through the chamber
of deputies, but is encountering strong
opposition in the senate. There. as in
Italy. the ministry has found it ex-
pedient to try to shift the burden of
new taxation by levying on the wealth
and property of the we'll to do instead
of the necessaries of life consumed by
the masses.
1t was a similar move that brought
the liberal ministry in Great Britain
into conflict with the lords and made
certain the rejection of the Lloyd
George budget in the upper chamber.
The taxation of land and higher taxes
on incomes, estates and the sale of
prefer to see general tax on con-
sumption by means of a protective
tariff.
In this country the corporation tax
was adopted rather than revive the war
stamp duties on articles entering into
general use. The income tax amend
ment to the constitution, which is now
before the legislatures of the states, is
the first step toward a new federal tax
on wealth. 1t would not have got
through the senate if popular senti-
ment would have tolerated higher taxes
on the breakfast table.
AS national expenditures have mount
ed year by year in Europe and In the
| United States, whether because of in
creased preparations for war or the
desire for social reforms, the general
tendency has been toward more radical
measures of taxation. The common
rule is being recognized that wealth
must come to the relief of the people
in supporting the government and In
fairer measure to the benefits 1t re-
ceives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
HIGHEST TRAIN VIADUCT
IN WORLD COMPLETED
Steel Structure 440 Feet Above
Ground Is Tested

The great iron viaduct Of Fades is
said TO be the highest in the world
IL is l32 meters in height or nearly
40 feet over it will pass trains from
ST Elvy to volvic, passing over the
valley of Sioule. The work has been
completed. and the strength of the
structure tested, says the London Globe.
The test consisted of sending across the
bridge. drawn by two American loco
motives. a train 265 meters in length,
consisting of 80 great wagons laden
with ashes The total weight of the
train was 100000 Kilograms, kiIo-
gram being Is pounds
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-03
RAILROADS AGREE
TO SWITCH CARS
Western and Southern Pacific
Arrange to Facilitate Busi=
ness for Merchants
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

MARYSVILLE, Jan. Am agree
ment has been entered into between
the Western Pacific and Southern Pa
ciic whereby cars from either road
may be switched over the tracks of the
other in the local yards.
The switching agreement is of spe-
cial interest to local merchants, many
of whom have warehouses along the
Southern Pacific spurs.
1t is the intention of merchants to
endeavor to get a, like agreement be-
tween the two steam roads and the
Northern Electric, thus making 1T pos
sible to ship by any route from any
spur track in the city.