davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
CONVICTED MEN
ARE SENTENCED
Two Footpads and Three
Burglars Sent to Do Time
in State Penitcntiaries

Two footpads and three burglars
were sentenced by Judge Lawlor yes
terday. Fred Munson. tried for rob-
berry and convicted of an assault to
rob, was sentenced to serve fourteen
years in Folsom penitentiary. He
knocked down James Mahoney, a Ia
borer from Point Richmond. on Leides-
robbed him of SO.
Joseph Miller. who pleaded guilty to
a charge of assault with intent to rob,
was sentenced to serve ten years in
Folsom. On Sunday afternoon. April 2.
he entered a saloon at 5S2 Pacific street
and pointing a revolver at Arthur
Hewitt, the bartender. ordered him to
hand over the money in the till. He
was arrested by Policemen Holmes and
Skain. who happened to be near the sa-
loon at the time.
]. o. Bosinger. alias j. B. Smith. a
soldier, convicted of burglary, was
sentenced to serve three years in San
Quentin. He entered the store of Max
Charles, 764 Market street. on February
% and stole some undertaking. AS a
defense he said he was drunk at the
time and did not know what he was
doing. The Judge communicated with
the military authorities. who replied
that they did not want thieves in the
army and it would be better for So
ciety and the army if Bosinger was
punished. 1t is said that the defend
ants family in the East is wealthy
and two weeks before the burglary
they sent him $500. He has been seven
years in the army.
| Louis Gurini. convicted of burglary
was sentenced to serve six years in
Folsom. On December q he entered g
vacant house at 1876 Green street and
| stole glass globes and lead pipe He
| was captured by the owner. Nathan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

Corinson. who spent several days In
searching for him.
Herman Isaacs. who pleaded guilty
to burglary. was sentenced to serve six
years in San Quentin. He entered the
residence OF Frank Gauthier. 1456
Eighth avenue, Sunset district. on
March I.
In Judge DUNES court Elviso Tur-
chetti, tried for murder but convicted
Of manslaughter. was sentenced to
serve ten years in San Quentin. On the
night Of December Is he shot and
killed William McAllister at Pacific
and Kearny streets during a general
fight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
ODD FELLOWS WIND UP
GRAND LODGE BUSINESS
Officers of the Two Legislative Bodies
Are Duly Installed for the
Current Tevrr1

AAC Duly 11LStduCu lOI the
Current Term.
The two legislative bodies Of the In.
dependent Order of Odd Fellows ter
minated their labors late yesterday
afternoon. In the Grand Lodge the
per capita tax for the current year
was fixed at 81 80, divided as follows:
For the general fund, 80 cents; for
maintenance of the home at Thermo-
Tito, IS cents: for mileage, 10 cents:
for the sinking fund for a new home,
20 cents. A number of changes were
made in the constitution to make 1t
conform to the recent legislation of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge A reso-
luton was adopted authorizing the
trustees of the home to make arrange
ments for the admission into that in
stitution of member of the order
who was stricken blind.
Theodore A. Bell, the grand MASTER
elect. announced the following named
Naylor, grand chaplain; E. N Sturde-
want, grand marshal; T. R. Dave,
grand conductor; C. A. Reed, grand
guardian. and M. P. Forbes. grand
herald. These, together with the
elecCed OInCerS, were Lnen installed by
Retiring Master Linscott, assisted by
Past Grand Master John Glasson as
marshal. AT the close of the installa-
ton Henry Newbergh of Bay City
Lodge. on behalf of the Grand Lodge.
presented the retiring grand master
with a magnificent jewel of his rank
in the order.
At the session of the California AS
sembly of the Rebekahs a resolution
was adopted favoring the holding Of
the session Of the assembly at places
in the State other than San Francisco.
The matter was referred to a COM
mittee to take action.
The officers-elect and appointed Of
flcers-Lizzie Coombs. marshal; Mary
Randlett. conductor; jamie Bennett,
chaplain; Elsie Clapper. inside guard
ian, and Eta Stewart. outside guard
ian-were then Installed by Dora L..
Gardner, retiring president, after
which there was the presentation of
a silver souvenir spoon to the retiring
president, beautiful flowers to. Secre-
tary Mrs. Donohue and to Mrs. Eola
M. Cyrus of the press committee and
to all the retiring and new officers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
And Now A Word, Ladies, About
Our Alteration Department..

We know of only one
way to d. business and
that is to mark every sim
gle thing at its right price
and then guarantee the
price, the quality, the fit
and everything else.
Now, all this applies to
our exclusive and stylish
costumes for spring and
summer, for ladies and
misses. They are made
up in the stuffs that are
proving so popular, they
are practical and they are
we'll made.
They are the sort of
thing you see in Paris,
where people have more
time to think up dainty
creations of feminine ap-
parel.
And they include Silk
Suits, Silk Goats, Wraps,
jackets, Separate Skirts,
Linen Suits an d Shirt
Waist Suits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
City and Country
Properties Are
in Demand.
Important Deal on
Market Street
Effected.
Suburban Holdings
Attract Many
Purchasers.

The week Just closed has not been
devoid Of interesting features in the
realty market. a cluster of sales OF
importance is reported by A. ]. Rich
g. Co. These brokers have so j TO c.
Z. Morreu 5ox137:6 feet on the north
line Of Suffer street, just west of Pow
ell, with brick buildings, for more
than $4,000. They have also sold TO
Morton L. Cook the northeast corner
OF Green and Sansome streets, 97:5N
40 feet, to be used as warehouse
corner, for the sale price of $4,000.
The improvements to be erected will
bring the total cost UP TO 100000.
For Mrs. Emma G. Butler the same
brokers have sold the southwest cor
ner OF Bush and Fillmore streets, AZ
xIoO feet. with old Improvements, for
$4,000 4 fine brick building will be
erected on the corner Block 70S in
the Western Addition that was sold
by them TO Joseph A. Donahoe
brought s125s00o.
other sales by the same brokers in
Guided the transfer of the Henry Wa
genheirn home on the north line Of
Vallejo street. west of Van Ness ave-
nue.. to Edward Schmitt on private
terms, and the southeast corner of
Vallejo and Pierce streets, 5Ox157:6
feet, 10 J. Dineen.
Thomas Magee & Sons have sold the
William Eide property on the north
line Of Market street. adjoining the
Phelan building, to ]. Downey Harvey,
who is supposed to represent the Pine
tan interest, for S715,OO0, or at the
rate of $4,000 z foot, which is about
$4,000 a foot higher than the previous
record. BY this deal the Phelan in
terests have acquired all the block
bounded by Market. Ellis and Stock
ION streets, with the exception Of the
southeast corner of O'Farrell and
Stockton streets. s7:exS2:6, which is
owned by J. Funkenstein. and 3Ox75
feet adjoining, which is owned by o.
D. Baldwin.
Speck & Co. and Thomas Magee &
Sons. as brokers. have effected the
sale of Nos 113O and 1882 Market
street on the northwest line of the
street. 2O2:1% feet northeast of Cold
en- Gate avenue. with four-storg brick
building renting for $3.50 a month, to
z client of Thomas Nagee & Sons for
5000 900.
G. II. Umbsen & co. have sold to
Morris Siminoff for Louis Friedlander
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
LARGE SALES OF REALTY DURING THE WEEK

Association; lot 25x116 feet. on the
west line of Shotwell street, near
Army: lot No. 420 of Gift Map No. 3.
on Elsie street; lands in Kings, Tulare
and Fresno counties; 4ex150 feet in
Alameda, on the north line of Eagle
avenue, east of Chestnut street; lots in
Pomona, Los Angeles County; land in
Tulare County; lots in the city of San
Diego and ranches in San Diego Coun-
ty. The auction will take place at noon
at 20 Montgomery street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
They Need the Rest.

The Supreme Court observed the
new law yesterday by closing at noon,
to the great delight of the attaches,
who feel the need of little more
rest from their grinding official toll.
Just a few minutes before the weeks
labor was ended the Justices granted
Angel Delbos a new trial. The de-
PENDANT was convicted of grand lar
ceny committed in this city more than
year ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

and Frederick K. Houston 25xlOO rect
at 1910 Market street and improve
ments for $4,000.
Guy T. wayman has sold the south
east corner of Cough and O'Farrell
streets to William Wolf for Isaac
Hoffman, with seventeen-room house,
for $4,000.
Speck & Co. have sold for S. D.
Magnus to r. P. Hurlbut. 45:10x137:6
feet on the south line of Bush street,
1876 feet east of Stockton, for $685.
$50.
Abe Rosenberg has bought the for
mer residence of S. c. benson on the
northwest corner of Jackson and
Broderick streets. through the United
States Improvement and Investment
Company land department
CITY LOCALITIES.
Landgrebe, MacNevin & Jones re-
port the following sales for the past
week: Lot and Improvements on the
southwest corner of Post and Buch-
anan streets, lot 37:6xS7;6 feet, for the
estate of l. Hall to julius Levin, for
$4,000; for s12,500, three new fats
on the south side of Page street, so
feet west of Lyon, for Gertrude
B. MacNevin to Marie Bryding; for
$4,000, four flats on the north side of
Ellis street, Is feet west of Scott, with
lot 25xeO feet, for Morris Lando to
E. Oppenheimer; for $1,000, residence
on the south side of McAllister street,
so feet west of Pierce, with lot 25x100
feet, for L. Hassenmiller; lot on the
north side of Twenty sixth street, east
Of Church, 25x125 feet, for $1,000, for
z. Mccain to Patrick Kane.
G. II. Umbsen & Co. have sold for
Mary Ingerson 25xS0 feet on the
northwest line of Folsom street, 125
feet northeast of Fifth, for s10,-
$50; 25x90 feet on the southeast line
Ritch. for Rudolph FRANKIE for
$3.50; for J. Wohler, Improvements
and lot on the south line of Washing
ton street. 1876 west of Scott, 27:6x
1876, for $3.50; for Threkob ct al,
the southwest corner of Dolores street
and Church lane, 25x106, for $4250;
for DIR. George Frink, 25X100 on the
south line of Haight street, 146:10
west of Clayton, for $3.50; for the
LAWYER estate, 25x120 on the west line
of Eleventh avenue, south of A street.
for $40; for R. B. Hick. East Ala
bama street, 140 north of Twenty
fifth. 3Ox1O0, for $3.50.
DEALS IN THE SUBURBS.
F. B. Surrhyne has sold the old Will
liam Barber home, between Ross VAL
ley and San Anselmo, with land 'front.'
ing three-quarters of a mile on the
county road, a tract of 20 acres, for
$4,000. The buyer will keep the
place intact as a country home.
Mr.. Surrhyne also reports the sale
of six flats with lot. 57:6xS7:6 feet, on
the northeast corner of Post and Web
ster streets. for Mrs. Annie T. Dun
ply TO a client. for S35,000; also four
flats with lot, 4sxS1 feet, at 105-7-9
Fillmore street, between Hermann
and Waller, for Mr.. Doyle to
Mrs. Wynn. for $4,000; lot on the
south line of Broadway III feet west
from Steiner street, 34:41zx137:6 feet.
for Bert Davis TO S. Straussberger, for
$4,000; lot on the southwest corner of
Pierce and Vallejo streets, 45:1ox
1926 feet. for Mrs. Nokes to Mr..
Deneen. sc lot Is of the Barber
tract, in Ross Valley, to n. H. Hick-
man. for $4,000; lot g and a part of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
win speak on Rescue work.

Mrs. NJ. L Fletcher, a probation Of
ncer. and Mrs. Florence Roberts. CAL
ifornia singing missionary, will deliver
addresses at the First Presbyterian
Church. Van Ness avenue and Sacra-
mento street. at 7:40 tonight. The
subject will be the life OF the children
Of the slums and illustrations Of prac-
teal rescue work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

a suitlof clothes of a mer-
chant and then found that
he would have to pay, say,
two or three dollars more
to make it presentable9
What would your hus-
band dor Why. he'd sim
ply boil with rage and tell
the merchant a few things
of unforgetable nature. No
man will stand for any
such hold-up treatment.
Yet women ere supposed
to. Why? We leave it
for you to answer. For
we can't.
Now, please remember
this: No Transaction be-
tween you and this store
is closed until we know
and you know that the gar
ment you buy fits you per-
feetly. You pay our price
and you know it's a good,
common sense price, and
when you do pay it. that's
all you pay.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

The undersigned acquainted with and neghbors Of Mrs
VIM Hunt I5 Thomas St. and have knowledge of wonderful
by the Cuura Remedies stated by Mrs Hunt
her letter (Sgned) Mary E Cooper, I35 Thomas St. Newark
N j. Mrs Susan Taylor, 486 Mulberry ST., Newark, N j.
the
ito cure
when All other remedies and the best fan Potter Drug
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
CURED BY CUTICURA
Blessed Relief After First Application and First
Real Sleep in WeekS-FaCtS of This Won
derful Cure by CuticuTa VOuched for by
Mrs. Hunts NeghbOrS.

words describe the terrible Eczema suffered with It
my and kept spreading until covered whole
solid OF from head to foot
piece beef than being The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
n Won Arr Go,nr East.

Passengers will be allowed stop-over at Port
land not to exceed ten days 70 visit Lewis and
Clark Exposition. on all tickets. regardless OF
limit reading east via Portland and Northern
Pacific Railway For particulars write to or
gee T. K. Stateler. General Agent, 647 Market
street. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

Any woman who reads
his advertisement and
who within the past few
years has bought a man
tailored suit, skirt or wrap
of any sort in Chicago or
New York, will bear US
out in the statement that
alterations made in those
stores are an. expensive
luxury.
And the worst of it is
that the higher price you
pay for your garment in
those cities, the more you
must pay for alterations.
What utter nonsense
Mind you, in the first
place you pay for your
gown, whatever it may be,
and then you have to pay
an extra amount to have
the gown fit. What do
you suppose a business
man would do if he bought
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

naw begged the Cucura Remedies said would but
had But OH what blessed relief
after applying Cutcura Ointment 1t cooled the bleeding and itch
ing brought the sleep had had weeks
grateful burning tongue would battle with
and Cucra Soap then apply the Ointment freely
the blood stopped
running flesh began heal and again
Then the hair head grow
completely cured But kept taking the Cutcura Remedies
they did much good did not want to stop them.
"My wonderful thought would write you about
it. praise Cuura enough wish could tell everybody
Cucura My condition terrible
what cured fail anybody Of this awful disease
of this tell
"I35 Thomas ST.. Newark, N. ]. MRS. VIM HUNT"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

A tiny, chocolate coated tonic Iaxa-
tive tablet. that gives vIGOR and
health to the STOMACH. LIVER and
BOWELS. thereby curing
Sick Headaches
Sallow Complexion
Dyspepsia
Indigestion
Loss Of Appetite
Sour Stomach
Nausea
BiIiouSneSS
Torpid Liver
Jaundice
Heartburn
PimpleS
Dizziness
Foul Breath
Take only one "vIGORET- at bed
time and they will move the bowels
gently, yet thoroughly. each day and
permanently cure
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION

They cool, cleanse and purify the
blood and are sold by all druggists IN
csc packages ESQ tablets) and Zoe trial
size (15 tablets)-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

ana agony L endured SeelllSu
more than / could bear.
Blood and pus oozed from the
great sore on my scalp, from I'M
der my fngernails, and nearly all
over my body. My ears were so
crusted and swollen | was afraid
they would break off. Every hair
in my head fell out. could not
sit down, for my clothes would
stick to the raw and bleeding
flesh, making me cry out from
the pain.
'My family doctor did all he
could, but | got worse and worse.
My condition was awful. / did
not think / could live, and want
ed death to come and end my
frightful sufferings.
"In this condition nv mother
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
MISSING
HEIR IS
FOUND

An heir TO considerable amount Of
property in the town OF Cranston. We'll
come Fenner. a veteran OF the Civil War.
and native Of this state, has been loca-
ted after a search OF several years in the
Soldiers Home At Santa Monica, Col.
At the time OF tho Civil War Fenner en-
listed in the Second Regiment, Rhode
Island cavalry, holding the rank OF Sec
ond Lieutenant In Company c. He was
mustered i'm January 49, 1853. and served
as adiutant on the field staff. He was then
taken prisoner Mt Port Hudson, La, and
held as a prisoner OF war until Nov. p,
1864. when ne escaped from Columbia, g.
c. He was mustered out and honorably
discharged. Dec. 50, 1854
This much his relatives were able 10
find out from the adjutant generals re-
port
Fenner's career has been n checkered
one. and his share Of the ups and downs
have been greater than usually fall to the
lot Of man.
His father. Richard Fenner. was for
merly a we'll known resident OF the town
~ Cranston ami owned considerable
property there.
During his years OF wandering Fenner
drifted through most OF the Western
states and territories, at one time IL is
said. he was engaged I'm business and ac-
cumulated small fortune which ne later
lost Finally broken In health he was re-
cciycd at the Soldiers s. Home. He was To-
Gated by the local attorneys. who are set
ting up the estate, and a week or two
ago the news Of his fathers death and
his consequent interest In the property
reached him.
Just what course Of action he will take
In the matter is not known, but the at
torneys think that he will merely sign
through their western correspondents TO
the settlement OF the estate.
IT is thought that IL will not amount TO
NOSE than $1,000 since the land, II sold now
may have 10 go for less than its taxable
value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
U. S. VOL. LIFE SAVING
CORPS DRILLING RECRUITS

New recruits for the United States
Volunteer Life Saving corps are being
drilled at the weekly drills. which are
held Tuesday evenings at the swimming
pool on Aborn street Turkish baths, and
in addition to the water sports. which are
a part of the evening program, half
hour or so is put in on resusctation work
under the direction OF the commodore.
Swimming and diving contests form
portion OF the work and water polo will
also be taken up for the summer, and IL
possible an inter-crcw tournament will he
arranged, crews being composed OF five
men each.
The corps is getting some excellent
swimmers enrolled among it's members
and has also established n junior crew for
training at Pawtlxet, the members not
being able to handle heavy persons in
the water, but still being competent
swimmers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
ENJOYABLE MINSTREL Show.
Held Last Evening In Affair Hall Under
Auspices Of Hope Lodge.

A pleasing minstrel show was given
in Affair hall on Elmwood avenue last
evening under the auspices OF Hope lodge
No. 1. order Star of Bethlehem. About
800 people were in attendance.
The minstrel show opened with a
chorus entitled What the Brass Band
Played" and the rest Of the program Of
musical numbers was as follows: Solo
"Duey Lou" rendered by Harry Morrow
in pleasing manner. solo. Nobody
Seems 10 Love Me Now" Mrs. ], Perry.
solo. Mister Moon" Arthur Bouchard:
solo, "Dannal" Miss Nellie Woodbine;
SOLO when Your Mother Took Ny Name.
Long Ago" j Perry: solo. I'm Going To
Leave" Miss Sadie Andrews closing Sc
lection Back 10 Baltimore. -
The interlocutor was L. r ONeil and
the end men were John Harris. George
and Richard Bailey and Charles Sweet
land. all Of whom were good. Music was
furnished by the Providence Wilton or
chestra. The oio Of the show: Duet
Broadway Swells." s. Verley. "Rowery
Bum" J. Perry: Has Anybody our
Cat" George Shirley; original comedy
musical act. Bailey brothers: buck and
wing dancing. job Harris; sketch by
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry; song and Jokes by
John Harris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-26
CENTRAL FALLS.

In the District court Tuesday James
McGovern. a Cumberland man. was ar
raigned upon the charge of breaking and
entering and larceny. He entered a
plea of guilty, was adjudged probably
guilty and bound over to the grand jury
i'm the sum OF $500. Bond was furnished
by Joseph V. Brodericx.
William V. Hopkins and John Seamins
were given a trial upon the charge Of
having set fire TO n strip Of woods at
Saylesvile last week. They were appre-
hended by Town Sergt. Parker and Spe-
cial Officer Mayne. Each pleaded guilty
and was given sentence of 30 days at
the state farm. Monday afternoon Of
ficer Bagley discovered Solomon Gertz
peddling without having his badge prop
erly exposed 10 view. In the district
court he was arraigned. and. pleading
guilty the case was discontinued upon
payment OF costs.
a special meeting Of Branch William
O'Brien. l. n. f.. was held last evening
at which IL persons were elected to mem
bership.
The committee from the several branch
es OF the order in this city and Paw
tucket under whose auspices the union
class initiation is to be held next Sunday
afternoon, met and perfected arrange
ments for the affair. There Is expected
10 be a large gathering Of the members
OF the order. including ,ne subsidiary Of
ficers
Arrangements have been completed Ipr
the attendance Of Abraham Lincoln lodge,
sons Of St. George, at Trinity church
next Sunday.
The Kings Daughters connected with
ST. Georges church met Monday night
and completed arrangements for the
Easter sale.
A meeting OF the Joint standing com
mittee on finance Of the city council was
held Monday night at the city hall
The 2-year-old child Of Mrs. Thomas
Libby OF Cowden street was reported
TO the police as missing yesterday morn
ing. it having wandered away from It's
home
BaIlou post. @. a. r.. met last even
ing and discussed matters pertaining 10
the arrangements for the observance OF
Memorial day.
a disturbance was quieted by officer
Ialiberte yesterday afternoon and last
evening a drunken individual was gath
cred I'm by Ofiicer Woodward.
\ session Of the court ~ probate will
be held this afternoon at the city hall