davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

NO. s.
BEAUTIFULLY fur
nished 81 room house
in best location in
this city. You need
but little money
(S1500) to get pos
session; clears S175
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

PROFESSOR HENRY ELLsMERE.
IhE GREATEST LIVING EXPONENT OF
CLAIRVOY ANCY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

p
lSTOP - THINK-In-
vestigate. as such an
offer comes only once
in a lifetime; 81
rooms; a fine corner
on Sutter street: sub
Etantially furnished:
a splendid house; a
money maker; only
$1,000 down and easy
payments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
CLA1EvoYANrs-Continued.
As $ $ $ $ $

Three offices. 326 O'Farrell street.
Open every day and Sunday.
10 a. m. to s D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
MARION GRIFFIN.

NO g.
COME IN AND lett
us show you a 21-
room house near
Leavenworth and
Post; we'll furnished
and clean a
pin. Net profits $97
monthly; II you want
an honest house for
what 1t is worth see
NO A.
PRICE NOw-S1SO0-I
A 39-room house;
profit S140 monthly
over-all-eXpenses;
easy to manage II
the roomers are
honest working peo-
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

NO. IL
NOTICE.
WE make exchanges
Of all kinds Let US
know what kind OF
an exchange you
would like. Or IL
you need money to
put in with your
property a trade
accommodate
you at short notice.
MARION GRIFFIN
406 Examiner building
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

We have 13 beautifully furnished rooms in
fine block Post St: full incest kind OF
roomers; new and modern throughout; brings
in nice income; furniture in oak blrdseye
maple velvet and administer carpets; cost
$500 20 furnish six months ago; obliged to
leave city; big bargain. $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

NO e.
ONLY $3.50 DOWN Sc
cures a swell 12
room house near
MOB HILL; bal.
(S500 ON TIME:
fine furniture; cleo
trio lights.
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

Well located house close in with cheap rent:
two years lease; furniture and carpets in
frst-class condition.; viii guarantee to clear
$500 per month and can be made to
clear $500; fine business proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

$50 rooms: grand, new modern apartment
house: elegantly furnished and equipped :
cheap rent; fine lease; paying $500 to $500
per month; close in; full of nice people; bar
gain if taken at once; dissolution OF part
nership.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

NO. g.
PROFIT $4s MONTH
LY; nice clean. re-
spectacle rooming-
house on the sunny
side; north OF Mar
ket IA rooms; price
$3.50 (was $1,000;
TERMS $500 down
and $40 each month.
MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

THE California Debris Commission. having re-
ceived applications 70 mine by hydraulic pro-
cess from J.. SantirfC. n Santirfo mine near
Volcano. AmadOr County. cal. draining into
Grass Valley Creek. which reaches Moke-
lumue River. from /. Delucchi and S. MAJ
zera. in Mazzera mine, near Volcano, Ana
dor County. Cal. draining into South Branch
Sutter Greek, which reaches Mokelumne
River; from .. Engle in Manila mine, near
lgo. Shasta County. Cal. draining into Dry
Greek, which reaches Sacramento River
from Geld Run Mining Company. in Gold
Run mine. near Quincy. Plumas County
Cal. draining into Spanish Creek which
reaches Feather River, and from II. A. and
4. A. Haliscead. In n gown mine. near
Spanish ranch. Piumss County. Cal drain
ing intO Spanish Creek. which reaches Festh-
er River gives notice that a meeting TO re-
cciVe any protests viii be held al room q6
Flood building, san Francisco. Cal, Nov
2S. 1904. al r:3o ?. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18


NO. r.
lMORTGAGED HOUSE;
mortgage, W o
loaned $500 on a
20 room house asks
us to get him
offer; house has been
newly renovated and
NEWLY c. r.
PETED-
Clears $40 monthly;
easy terms II de-
sired: a mechanics
house.
MARION GRIFFIN
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
BUSINESS cHANcEs-continued.

A-CAMERON & CO.--Phone South lOoo
8 Eddy ST. cor. Market and Powell.
for all kinds of business chances
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

II you are interested in any affairs Of your
ne, ire, II marriage. sickness. deaths, changes
1areIs lawsuits, business transactions, invest
ncitS OF Whatever nature. Wills. deeds mort
sases lost or absent friends interest you; II
Eou care to know what you should do 10 De
stsccsssIuI; where YOU should go and whom you
shoula avoid; II you desire to have donfestic
tIouDies removed; your bitterest enemies con-
,tl nyrteu into your stanchest friends; in WORD,
WnateVcr may be your troubles suspicious OF
desires; si visit Professor Henry Ellsmere and he
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

An up-to-date downtown house; rent only
50 SO per room: all light and sunny rooms:
electric lights and elevator; has los rooms
well furnished throughout; clearing $3.50
70 $3.50 per month; make offer; owner must
leave city; only with us.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

NO
A 12- ROOM house
Reduced to $500:
Central; rent $50.
Income over rent SAT.
All men roomers.
Not a first class
house but it's re-
spectacle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

-- MITCHELL & co.
1206 Market ST. Phone Jessie 2aS1
Rooming and apartment houses, hotels flats
Sold 10 suit purcha sers. Titles guaranteed
------ MITCHELL CO.
PARTLY furnished house. Is rooms sunny
downtown, plain but neat; price $3.50; hay-
ing other property must sell. Exclusively
with MITCHELL & CO.. LOG Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Professor Henry Ellsmere has decided to
pace MS services at the disposal OF the people
OF this city for special readings at the reduced
price of 81 a sitting
Ials extraordinary favor will only be ex-
tended for period OF two weeks
All applications by mail or special messenger
must positively be accompanied by the Zee IN
oraer 10 hold the appointment.
iEe central location Of Professor Henry
tIisweres offices and consultation room en-
aOies busy people to easily reach him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

HIS Is REPUTATION HAS BEEN EARNED By
AtaE WONDERFUL POWERS HE HAS
SHOWN, AND NOT BY ADVERTIS-
ING. AS IS ATTESTED TO BY
The UNLIMITED NUMBER
OF TESTIMONIALS HE
HAS RECEIVED.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

16 rooms: rent $65; good furniture and car
pets; always full: must sell within next ten
days; leaving city: make offer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

WHO HAS ESTABLISHED A REPUTATION
IN EVERY PROMINENT CITY
IN THE ENTIRE WORLD.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

I2s rooms: cheap rent; long lease; hrst-cIas 90
up-to-date downtown house well furnished
clearing $500 to 5000 per month; must sell
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

MARION GRIFFIN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

BAD tenants elected for 81: collections made:
city or country. Pacific Collection Co.. 415
Montgomery St. rooms $40. Tel. Main 55ae.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

81 ROOMS, downtown. fine furniture $4,000
"a rooms. central. everything new. $500 cash
30 rooms, downtown, transient ...... $1,000
II rooms, Sutter rent S5T $1,000
100 rms, all rented. new furnish, $4,000 cash
30 rooms, fine corner house. $1,000
Boarding house. rooms carhouse. $3.50
Furnished house. S, rooms. Mission. ... sl5O
SAN FRANCISCO CREDIT CO.. 10 Turk St,
first floor
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-One IN san Francisco and one in
Oakland. 10 take full charge Of an enttrelv
new proposition. where money can be
made; mast be able 10 furnish bonds mot
CASH. AQp'y J. D. GRAY. room ], 424Ib
Eleventh ST.. Oakland.
LADY agents wanted everywhere to sell
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

A-HOUsES and hats 20 let; an immense list:
service absolutely free; take advantages OF
this department. II will you time and
trouble Cordes Furniture Co.. 245-59 Geary
St. on the square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-18

FOR sale-First- class bazaar; located in thr1v-
ing location city; fine plateglass windows
store fixtures; large stock; long lease; cheap
rent doing good business; clearing Slo0 70
5000 per month: trial given; established -
years one of best propositions In city; SICK
ness: snap; price $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
DO NOT
WANT WILLIS

Residents Of Union Park are cir
culating a petition to be presented to
the board Of police commissioners
asking for the removal of Policeman
]. w. Willis from that portion of the
city. The petition declares the be-
lief Of the signers that officer Willis
has proved himself an unsafe man to
carry a revolver or exercise author
ity.
The first Of the month officer Will
lis, in the change made in the beats
Of patrolmen, was sent to Union
Park in the afternoons and evenings.
The residents Of that district believe
the shooting Of the dope fiend, Fred
Brown, to have been unwarranted and
because Of this belief object to having
Willis in their neighborhood, express
ing fear Of him.
The petition has already been sign
ed by a number and will be presented
to the board, probably with request
to suspend the officer for at least six
months.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
FIRE TRAP ON
THE NORTH SIDE

Residents In North Monroe street
have complaint worthy of consid-
Grafton by the city authorities who
have the power to enforce the ordi-
nance relating to the protection of
lives and property from fire.
At 0616 Monroe street, a China
man, Chew Chang, is doing a laundry
business In dingy, tumble-down old
storeroom, little better than a pile of
old dry lumber thrown together in
the shape of a box with roof over
1t. Inside this old box structure some
10 or IL busy, chattering Cinnamon
work Is hours a day, smoking their
pipes, cooking their meals and living
as only a colony Of chinks can live
For the privilege Of using this
tumbledown old shack the Chinaman
in charge pays to Elmendorf & Ell
mendorf the sum of SIS per month.
Over this storeroom are the sleep
ing rooms of the proprietor and his
employees. The front windows Of this
upper portion are tightly boarded up
and the door at the top of the stair
way leading up to the sleeping quar-
ters is also tightly nailed up to keep
Or. i..sSuders or those with-a ttfeFity
who would possibly take a peep at
them when the fumes Of opium, that
are often noticeable in that vicinity,
reach the street below.
The walls of this stairway are old,
with paper once fastened to the walls
hanging down in long strands The
steps leading up are old and rickety
and covered with deep coat of dust,
which is one Of the best and most
rapid of fire-spreaders. At the head
of the stairway is pile of old, dry
sacks and paper ready to ignite from
the smallest spark, while above there
is q s"r' pipe running into a rickety
chimney from two directions through
tkin board partitions with only thin,
home made tin thimble to serve as
"a prevention Of fire and the destruc-
ton of thousands of dollars worth
of adjoining valuable property. The
pipes running through these board
partitions are intensely hot at all
times and it is but a question of
time when the colder days come and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
COUNCIL turn
BOYD DOWN

The councilmen did box Mayor
Boyd's official ears at the special
meeting yesterday afternoon. After
the boxing process the councilmen
voted to abandon the Seattle trip and
annul the mayors appointments of
delegates to the meeting. Then the
mayor grew real angry and declared
he would go himself at his own ex-
pense.
There's nothing to this opposition
to The trip except Gray and Snyder"
said the mayor this morning. The
council is broad enough to realize
that city as big as ours ought to be
represented. l won't say what I will
do today. If go and some others go,
I suppose We will have to go tonight
or tomorrow morning. 1 guess the
Great Northern makes the best time
to Seattle. doesn't it? I guess maybe
I'll go on that road. No, l don't know
who will go with me-"
The mayor didn't stop kicking this
morning over the action Of the coun-
ell in turning him down hard He
went over to the courthouse the first
thing to see Councilman Snyder and
ask that city dad to withdraw his op-
position or act as a member of the
finance committee.
The councilman still had cold feet,
however, as we'll as large thoughts
about big Job behind the proposition
and again turned the mayors photo
to the wall.
The councilman insisted that il
anyone should go it should not be the
councilmen, but the men who knew
what Is needed. He suggested the
corporation counsel, the city engineer
and like men who would know of
something besides politics needed by
the city. Therefor, as the mayor had
selected councilmen and Floyd Dag
gett. city comptroller, the two
couldn't get together.
All the mayors efforts to get the
finance committee together failed, as
only Snyder and Baines of that COM
mittee are in the city.
But the mayor may get pass and
run over to Seattle himself just to
have the city of Spokane represented.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
POOP PEOPLE, CRIPPLED old
SOLDIERS. DEPRIVED OF ThEIR
MEANS OF NAMING A living

Chief Of Police Waller is respons-
ible for the order from the board Of
public works which has swept away
the means OF earning . living for
many a worthy resident Of the city
who. by reason Of being crippled
or III, and unable 10 do hard work
have kept themselves from the poor
house, or from begsins. by selling
goods from stands and carts. 1t
was at the request Of Chief Waller
that the board issued the order for
bidding carts or stands on the down
town streets.
More than ffty reputable citisens
some Of them old soldiers, make their
living a. merchants in q small way.
selling fruit. peanuts. candy. etc.
These are outside the Questionable
italian peddlers who form the chief
nuisance.
Some Of these unfortunates have
invested all they possess in their
tiny business and by close economy
are able to make living. Some still
owe money On their stock Of goods.
carts or stands - 20 them the order
means starvation-ths annihalation OF
their chances to live without begging
Or going to the county for support.
All this misery ana hardship 10
caused by one man who uses his ONCE
a. chief Of police to protect sambi
srs and dsvotss his time that should
be given to the capture Of criminals.
70 taking away the bread and butter
sf half starved cripplss and invalids.
a horse can't blush the blush Of
shame.
A onelegged man and his wife stood
In the efics Of the board OF public
works this morning and pleaded with
Commissioner Handy not to take
away his only msans Of livelihood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

the fires are increased that North
trouse conflagration.
Back of the old building is stable
where delivery wagons are kept, to-
gether with the forage for the morse
used by the Cinnamon. This stable
is close to the front building and is
also menace to adjacent buildings.
Policemen walk by idly swinging
their clubs, but they do not see that
the ordinance Of the city is being vio-
lated.
The proprietor of the North Side
harness shop said:
1.-THE condition of affairs should be
looked into l have $500 worth of
stock that is endangered thereby.
will join any movement that is start
ed to abolish the condition, and give
it my hearty support
At the Monroe Printing company it
was said: TT is of vital import to
each business house in this vicinity
that the city fire department look
into the matter"
c. Peshack, proprietor of the tin
ner's establishment near by. said:
II am willing to sign petition for
the abolition OF such a state of at,
fairs, should one be circulated. We
leave our places of business at night
and we wish to have the assurance
when we return in the morning that
they are not destroyed by fire because
Of the carelessness of some land
lord who will permit such a danger
Gus condition to exist for the sake
of the Chinamen's dollars"
Mr.. Hoover, who runs a carpenter
shop next door, said: II have feared
a fire would start in this building for
long time. 1 have no insurance
as the insurance companies charge
such a high rate because of the con-
dition Of affairs that l can not afford
to protect myself thus. You may say
1 heartily endorse the remedying of
the present danger"
A fire starting in this region would
never be noticed because of the
boarded condition of the windows I'M
til it had gained such Roadway that
the whole North Side business blocks
would probably be wiped out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
CLEVELAND, O.. Dec loon the highest authority
It is now positively known that Mrs Chadwick borrowed
100000 in Pttsburg The of those who advanced
the money have not been disclosed

60yuOluU xAO8uU LII xVIbu0Os
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 10.-The
mysterious Securities held in trust
by Banker Reynolds for Mrs. Chad
wick and which were announced
valueless yesterday consist Of the
following:
Note for s5,000,o00. signed by An
drew Carnegie; a certificate Of trus-
teeship which states that Carnegie
has in his possession stocks and
bonds to the amount Of $7,b00,000,
held in trust for Mrs. Chadwick. This
paper also bears the signature of
Andrew Carnegie.
These papers represent the princi-
pal basis on which Mrs. Chadwick
conducted her financial system. The
note for $5,000,000 Is believed to have
been written and signed by the same
person who executed the note for
$500, 900 and the one for $26O,OO0 held
by the Oberlin bank. The note for
$4,000, 900 was executed in 1902. All
these securities will be placed in evil
dence at the Cuyahoga county grand
jury investigation here today. Bank
err Reynolds is said to have loaned
Mrs. Chadwick his entire fortune.
Fl. w. Bell this morning was APP
pointed receiver Of Mrs. Chadwick's
alleged securities held by Banker
Reynolds.
After conference with Mrs. Chad
wick, Attorneys Powers and Carpen-
ter announced that the prisoner still
wished to waive examination and re-
turn to Cleveland, but would not
leave before Monday. II then. Her
attorneys have given up hopes Of Sc
curing bail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
TO CORNER
SALMON OUTPUT

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. flowing
to the well-defined report that John
Cudahy, the Chicago packer, is en-
the salmon, industry in this section.
keen interest is manifested in the
sale today Of the property of the de-
funct Pacific Packing & Navigation
company. Should Cudahy be success
full in securing the property, 1t is be-
lieved that he will also take over the
property of the North American Fishs.
cries company, If he has not already
done so, thus giving him control of
the largest fishing concerns on the
Pacific coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

That man said he had all Of his
money. $3.50, invested In his little
stand and owed $50 to one Of the
best men In town. He was paying
of his indebtedness and making a
living until the gamblers friend,
Leroy Waller. cruely declared war on
the helpless ones in oredr to take
revenge on the miserable dago bunch.
The only future open to him Is beg.
ging on the street.
A little energetic police work on
the part Of Chief Waller would have
resulted in doing away with the dago
peddler nuisance, particularly in front
Of theaters and business houses.
These men interchange q license and
Chief Waller Isn't enough Of police
man to catch them at II. In order
to stop this interchange and avert
the theater nuisance the horse trad
Ing chief has saoranoed the liveii-
hood Of honest. worthy men and wo-
men who are struggling for living
with prsiseworthy independence.
II these people are forbidden to
make living in order to cover up
Chief Walters ignorance and lasi-
ness. they will have to beg or starve.
II they beg they will be arrested as
vagarant9
win the people Of Spokane stand
for such cruelty on the part Of an
incompetent chief Of police? WIN
the members Of the board of public
works. who have had the full horror
OF the situation made plain to them.
enforce such an orders
The board Of public works should
rescind the order and either com
pei the chief Of police to get out and
do police work or see that the mayor
puts In q man who knows something
about the duties OF the ONCE.
WIN Chief Of Police Waller arrest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
(Scripps News Association.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--Mrs. Chad
wick still languished in the Tombs
this morning, but before the day Is
over her lawyer. Phillip Carpenter. is
expected to deposit $4,000 bail,
which will give the woman her free
dom.
After breakfast this morning she
read in the morning papers the ac-
count Of the discovery that the
100000 worth Of securities held by
Banker Reynolds were worthless. It
was the first she knew that this fact
had been made public. After reading
the papers she paced her cell.
Mrs. Chadwick has quite regained
her remarkable nerve. DR.. Levin, the
city physician, declared this morning
the woman was perfectly sound ply
sically. To q guard before the cell
this morning she said: well, this
Is the last day Of this torture, thank
heaven"
1t is practically certain that Mrs.
Chadwick will not go to Cleveland
II she secures bail. She is under
orders from Commissioner Shields to
appear before him one week from to-
day.
1t Is learned today that two law
yers, one from Chicago and one from
Philadelphia. had an interview with
the prisoner last night. In case she
Ia released on bail secret service men
will keep close watch on her move
ments.
At II o'clock Carpenter had not
obtained bail and seemed to have lost
confidence that the cash would be
forthcoming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
(scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Explain-
ing the reasons for the removal, the
department Of justice states: 1T
was found in Bernalillo county. in
which Albuquerque is situated, that
political and official affairs were In
a bad condition. Improper jury COM
missioners were appointed and select
ed Jurors were tempered with. The
Sunday law was not enforced against
gambling and saloons and Baker was
not doing what Judge should do to
remedy the evils" Baker, however,
is not deemed dishonest or corrupt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
ARIZONA RANGERS
PURSUE SUSPECTS
(Scripps News Association.)

INVs1VNfe :
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Dec. 10.
The Arizona rangers have taken up
the trail of the Santa Fe express
robber. All suspects have been turn
ed loose by the sheriff. 1t is ru-
mored that Williams, a negro held
under bonds, has given important in
formation, clearing himself. The
rangers are in hot pursuit Of sus-
pect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

who Is drafting a petition to the COM
pany. that the cars be thoroughly
aired at the end of each trip made !;
that they be scrubbed once a day and
swept whenever opportunity pre-
sents itself. They Will ask that the
seats be washed with disinfectant
solution and the windows treated to
the same.
The club also has similar request
to make Of the city police in regard
to expectorating on the side walks.
The filthy habit is punishable by a
fine and Imprisonment, but the law
has not been enforced. A special
officer will be asked for to cover that
detail and look after the carless
class.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS RESTRAINED

Judge KEENAN, today issued re-
straining order against +. p. wey-
mouth, j. T. ONO, L. Il. Handley,
as officers of the board Of public
works of the city of Spokane, en-
joining each Of them from institute
ing proceedings to cancel a contract
for the construction of sewer on
Riverside avenue between Monroe and
Cedar streets by Contractor p. Co.'S
tello. The contract was awarded Au-
gust 2S. 1904, and this suit was be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

the bow. The Sevastopol was remov-
ed at down Friday to anchorage in
the outer roadstead, presumably for
the purpose Of escaping our Shells"
The cruiser saiyen, 1874 tons, was
with the blockading fleet at Port Ar
thur November 80 and struck Rus
sian mechanical mine and sank The
crew was saved. except 50. including
Captain Tajima.