davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

FOR EXCHANGE-BEA MOD
ern, cstake home, 8 large rooms;
hardwood floors, furnace, ,up;to date
plumbing; large lot; one block from
Westlake park; price $4,000; will take
vacant lots in city or suburban acreage
in San Gabriel. Glendale or Cahuenga
valleys from $4,000 to $4,000 In value; bal
ance cash or mortgage. CHAS. s.
MANN, S15 w. Fourth St. Both phones,
FOR EXCHANGE
10 lots in Chicago, $50 acres in San
Luis Oblspo county, suitable for stock
or grain ranch; 160 acres in Colorado,
fenced and in cultivation; 40 acres in
this county, all clear; any of the
above for a we'll located rooming
house, will pay cash difference. j.
A. MORLAN & CO.. 202 Fay Bldg.
FOR EXCHANGE-TWO- FLAT BUILD
ing in Westlake district, rents for
$40 per month; want 8-room house
farther out; time on difference.
S-room house in Salt Lake City,
clear; want home here; will assume
or pay cash difference. j. A. NOR
Ian & CO., 202 Fay Bldg.
FOR EXCHANGE-MY $1,000 CORNER
cash grocery, good nice selected stock,
good fixtures. good trade low rent and
lease for or Groom cottage or lots
southwest preferred. See
LEAHY & SON,
229 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Beach Property

A FIvE-ROOM HOUSE WITH LARGE
room in rear; lot 3OxSS; close to ocean;
south front; price S45OO; owner will CON
Son Sider trade rad This Is Is, a. an ideal beach
Abbot Kinney Co. LEWIS e. BRADT,
20 Windsor avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
FOR SALE
Houses
srx-RooM BUNGALOW.
30 $3.50 1880 sao5t

MUM b0NGAAAO W.
sseso sss,o sseSo saoso
This house is substantially
constructed Of the best mater
iels ana combines every mod
ern comfort. The living room
has built-in seats; solid oak
book cases; oak floors. En-
trance OF oak and plate glass.
Three attractive bed rooms;
modern bath room; anodern
plumbing: convenient and at
tractive pass pantry; instan-
taneous heater; located on ele-
giant lot improved with every
variety of shrubs and roses,
both front and rear. Attractive
summer house In rear. This
property can be bought for
only $3.50 cash. See this quick.
ALTHOUSE BROS,
Members l.. A. Realty Board,
234 Laughlin Bldg.
Main 263. Home Ex. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

FOR SALE
only 5000 cash and $40 per month, In.
Guiding interest; close-in 5-room cot
tages, from 1850 to 5000, just com
pleted and have all the conveniences OF
$4,000 cottage; cove ceilings. tinted
walls, porcelain baths and toilets. buf-
fets gas and electricity. The monthly
installments being what the houses
should readily rent for and at the
tunity to purchase a home at an invest.
ment price.
SOLE AGENTS,
JONES d RYDER LAND CO.,
21S w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

SALT LAKE TRACTS.
Close I'm.
Something doing.
Not many lots left: two good
corners, moneymakers.
Also
broom bungalows,
same as rent
It. ID, DAVIES,
1925 East First st.
Home 41S7S. Boyle 1885 or $751;
JOHN II, SAUNDERS co.
REAL ESTATE 305-G r.. +. FAY BLDG.
No. 1000.
$1900-Lot Harvard boulevard near 3Oth
50X133 Cash.
No 1901.
$l750-Lot I'm the Broad tract, Elegant
improvements I'm this location.
JOHN H. SAUNDERS co.
FOR SALE-TWo BEAUTIFUL LOTS
In the west side, l20x150 feet; elegant
homes all round; lots high and level;
good restrictions viii sacrifice this
week for 800, on payments.
LEAHY e. SON.
223 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
JOHN II. SAUNDERS co.
REAL ESTATE. 305-6 -. F. FAY BLDG.

JOl1N IL pa ONOIIIkD ~
REAL ESTATE. 3O5-6 =. p. FAY BLDG
BUYS FOR INCOME AND TO I'M
PROVE.
No. 902a
$40,0O0-SiXth St, apartment building;
rent $4,000 per annum; good sized
lot; near Figueroa; can be made
to pay 1 per cent per month.
No. S52
$26,500-Choice Flower st. property, near
Sth; improvements insured for
$4,000; lot 50X15O to 2O-foot alley
$l15U0 cash, balance in one, two
and three years at per cent net.
No. 800
S22,000-llth st. income property: so feet
frontage; terms easy; one-third
cash; $3.50 per annum secured;
lease.
SPECIAL, No. $50.
S16,00O-3d street, only two blocks from
Broadway; over 40 feet frontage;
Improvements nominal; fine site
for modern building; this is
CHEAP, being less than $400 per
front foot. Make inquiry and see
the surrounding Improvements.
JOHN H. SAUNDERS co.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

FOR EXCHANGE
Fine grocery store on corner and gem
eral merchandise; new building; store
and living rooms; lot 5Ox150; barn,
fence as postoffice; income $3.50 yearly.
Grocery stock, $500; horse wagon, har-
ness, hay, wood, all for $4,000; clear;
want city property; sickness; come
quick for this.
Do you want to sell or exchange your
property quick? If you want a bargain,
ED J. COTINo & SONS,
Real estate and loans,
sol Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Suburban Property
BEAUTIFUL AYERS VINEYARD

IN THE HEART OF TROPICO ON
ELECTRIC CAR LINE.
Come to the office and get map
and let us take you out and show you
penSe to you Now is the time to buy
an ideal homesite, for only few S$S
in this promising section.
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Cement walks, curbs, graded and
oiled streets.
Abundance of the purest mountain
water.
All the lots improved with beauti-
full shade and fruit trees.
BEAUTIFUL AYERS VINEYARD.
Buy home where the lots are the
largest; the soil is the richest; the
water is the purest: the mountain
view is the finest; the location Is the
most slightly; the prices are the low
est; the terms are the most reason
able. The prices range from $500 up,
including all the above improvements.
Think of it.
Come in and get free tickets and go
out today
Office open Saturday night till $50
GEO. c. PECKIAM e. Co.
1104-5-6 Union Trust Building,
Home 1913. Main 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22

FOR SALE
$1,000 buys 6-room house; lot 52x175;
Avenue Twenty East Los Angeles,
within call suitable for railroad man;
small payment down, balance TO suit
purchaser; lot alone worth the money.
$4,000 buys 7-room house East oath ST.;
terms $500 buys Groom cottage; 500
down. balance like rent S1I00 buys n
4-room bungalow, modern. Pico Heights
way; 5000 down, balance like rent.
j. A MORLAN & CO,
202 Fay building.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
OMAN INFORMS THEM
THEY ARE NOT NEEDED
Fasteners Are Thanked
and Then Depart
for Home.

asking an explanation, and this morn
ing received reply from Colonel
Marion P Maus of the Twentieth In
fantry, with headquarters at Ports
mouth square, which reads:
Regarding the information as to or
der to shoot Policeman No. Is on sight
and to arrest all special police over
leo: These orders were in force when
took command of this district. Do
you desire all special police over 10C
ARRESTED? If so. please let me know
at once"
The Chief replied that the regular
special police stars did not bear num-
bers, but letters, and If those wearing
stars with numbers had been commit
ting any offense they should be ar
rested.
The report at Portsmouth square yes
terday was that the wearer of star Is
had killed a woman and cut her ears
off.
Detective Cottle's star is No. Is, and
he lost it a few days ago. He reported
his loss at headquarters and was pro-
vided with another star with different
number
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
JUSTICE LUCIEN SHAW'S
WIFE is SAFE AT BEACH
Husband in Los Angeles, Having Given
Up FruitIess Search In
Desnair

Mrs. Lucien Shaw, wife of Justice
Shaw of tho Supreme Court, is safe
at the life saving station at Fort Point
The glad news was communicated to
her friends yesterday. and by them TO
her husband in Los Angeles, whittier
he had gone after giving up the search
for her in. San Francisco.
On wednesday morning Judge Shaw
had started north on train, but learn
ing Of the spread Of the flames he re-
turned. On his arrival Thursday morn
ing he found his apartments in Post
street burning. Mrs. Shaw had fed
with other refugees. For two days the
Justice wandered through the parks and
over the hills seeking his wife and he
finally gave way to despair. His last
hope was that she had gone to Los
Angeles, and ne was heartbroken when
he arrived there and found no news os
her
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25

That there will be no change IN the
present mode of handling the relief
work was as good as assured yesterday
when DR.. Edward Devine. sent here
by the National Red Cross Associa-
tion, wired to the authorities at Wash
ington that he found the handling Of
the contributions excellently managed
by the general committee Of fifty citi-
zens. working In harmony with the
Federal military establishment
DR.. Devine's action was prompted by
a press dispatch quoting President
Roosevelt as expressing a desire that
complete control OF the contributions
bs assumed by the National Red Cross,
working In conjunction with General
Greely and Judge Morrow. The pubH-
cation Of the dispatch naturally Gre
ated some commotion among the gem
tlemen comprising the committee Of
fifty. as it was suggestive OF inference
that the President was dissatisfied
with their control Of the money that
has and will be donated for the relief
of San Francisco's stricken people.
So to clarity the atmosphere ON that
point meeting was held at the post
hSa0Q4d1 lS1S . Oil 11dSO44s eLAQ thk&4OAS
those who attended It were: DR.. De-
vine, General Greely, General Funston.
Mayor Schmitz. Judge Morrow. E. n.
Hartman. Congressman Julius Kahn.
former Mayor Phelan. Garret McEn-
erney and many army men and citi-
zens directly interested in the subject.
The Mayor presided
McENERNEY GIVES VIEWS.
Mr.. McEnerney thought that the
President had been unadvised OF the
plans which had bean raada TO handle
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
CONGRESS- ADDS
$1,000, 600 TO
RELIEF FUND
Both Houses Pass The Bill
and President Roosevelt
Signs 1t.

WASHINGTON, April 23.--The Sem
ate today increased to s1,5o0,ooo the
second appropriation in behalf Of the
sufferers Of the California earthquake,
and this legislation, like that of the
same character that has preceded 1t,
was enacted without comment of any
kind. Without debate the House con-
CURED IN the Senate amendment and
late tonight President Roosevelt signed
the joint resolution.
At conference between the Presi-
dent and Senator Flint of California
the President stated that agents were
now in California on their way to in
vestigate Federal losses The Govern
ment buildings at San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Oakland and San Jose will
need repairs at least and one or two
will have to be replaced. At the earli-
est possible moment the President will
recommend to Congress an appropria-
ton to cover the losses
General Greely, in command at San
Francisco, has telegraphed the War
Department that within a week or
e~lA 0eAy WiiCAL LILO Allllitld SIldll nave
been withdrawn, as is desired by Gov
ernor Pardee. Mayor Schmitz and the
militiamen themselves. the force of
regulars must be largely reinforced
to preserve order and safeguard pub
lic interests. He says that, while
5000 regulars would not bS an exces-
sive number. he believes that half that
number from outside his military di-
vision could DC the work. These
should be regular cavalry owing to
lack OF transportation facilities. There
are $500 regulars now at San Fran
cisco.
In another telegram General Greedy
praises the work Of General Funston
and the conduct Of the people of San
Francisco and says that $4,000 people
have left the city within the last
twenty-four hours.
Representative Madden OF Illinois
yesterday offered resolution remov-
ing the tariff on structural steel for
one year where such steel is intended
for rebuilding In the area affected by
the recent earthquakes
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25

The regime Of an armed special po-
lice force, appointed indiscriminately
during the first hours after the earth
quake. Is at an end. Yesterday soldiers.
acting under orders from General Fun
ston. arrested every special policeman
they came across, and IL he was armed
brought him to the Turk street school,
where his weapon was taken away
from him. He was then released, after
being informed that he had no longer
the laws sanction in packing a gun,
and that he would be arrested and pun
ished II one was found in his posses
sion.
4 carefully organized citizens patrol
IS being formed to do police duty in
the unburned. section OF the city. The
city has been divided into sixteen dis
tricts. and over each district squad
captain will preside and receive reports
from the men. The members Of this
volunteer force are to be from among
the residents Of the district they are to
patrol
Rumors are heard about the street
10 the effect that a reduction Of the
regular police force is contemplated, TO
take place as soon as things settle
down to normal conditions. This was
denied yesterday by both Chief Dinan
and President Poheim Of the Police
Commission Mr. Poheim stated that
as: soon as the military is withdrawn
. the Police Commission will ask for
h. +1l
I'D. to between $50 and 500. There are
now COL patrolmen on the force.
Chicago has added to the relief she
sent to San Francisco by sending here
eleven OF the most experienced men Of
her police department. The party.
which arrived yesterday. morning con-
sisted Of Lieutenant John d.
Hartford and Detective Sergeants
John Duffy, John Tobin, Peter
Fitzpatrick, William McGrath, Ed
ward Flaherty, Anthony Nagle,
T. D. Roche, James Fitzgerald
and Michael Wagner. John M. Collins,
General Superintendent Of Police Of
Chicago, in a letter OF Introduction to
Chief Dinan, placed the men under him
TO act under his orders IN whatever
emergency might arise.
Chief Dinan after thanking the dele
CATION informed them that the civil
and military authorities have the sit
uation well IN hand The Chicago
officers departed for home last
evening.
The Harbor Police station has been
established in portion OF the Hibernia
Bank. and yesterday the Police Courts
opened IN the Jewish Synagogue on
Webster street. The Superior, Appel
late and Supreme courts will open IN
the Jefferson Club rooms.
Chief Dinan was notified on Monday
that an order had been issued by the
military authorities to shoot the wearer
Of policenan's star No. Is on sight and
also 10 arrest all special officers wear
ing stars with the number over 100.
The Chief wrote to General Funston
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE
PROVIDED WITH SHELTER
Temporary Structures Quickly Erected
for the Housing of That Num-
Der of Homeless Persons,

Temporary Structures Quickly Erected
for the Housing of That Num-
Der of Homeless Persons.
Temporary structures have boon
erected in Golden Gate Park for the
housing of 10000 people. This work
was completed this morning by the
Shelter Committee and the homeless
who have been sleeping out Of doors
for nearly week were moved into
comfortable quarters. About the same
time supply Of blankets and bedding
was received and these have been
taken to the park. At present there
Is little suffering and before a week 1t
Is expected that the refugees here will
be as comfortable as they could be In
their own homes.
The seizure began yesterday OF all
vacant houses in the unburned district
II still under way. Many vacant flats
have been taken where the homeless
are housed and the sick are found
proper accommodation. A committee
OF architects has been sent out to ex-
anime churches and other buildings.
including schoolhouses. with q view of
turning them into shelters for the
homeless
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25

the relief fund. While he expressed
his satisfaction at the presencs OF DR..
Devine. the president OF the National
Red Cross Society, he did not think it
was possible but less practical for the
distinguished visitor to burden him.
self with the routine work OF auditing
and disbursing funds. As solution
he suggested that telegram signed By
the military officers. general commit
tee and other prominent citizens be
sent to the President explaining ths
situation.
At this stage OF the proceedings B.
H Hartman suggested that instead OF
the committee sending telegram that
DIR. Devine should do so. This sugges-
ton met with the approval OF Mayor
Schmitz and the other members OF ths
committee.
II think" said Mr.. Hartman, that
instead OF the committee notifying the
President. It would be much easier
for DR.. Devine. who. as his personal
representative. should give in full all
the arrangements that have been made
for the distribution Of the money, &C
the same time asking him to correct
tho impression that the city Is not well
under control. This Is the time to bury
all personal feeling. and we should all
work In harmony for the restoration Of
the city"
HARRIMANS VIEWS INDORsED.
General Greedy thought the sugges-
tion OF Mr.. Hartman was a correct So
luton OF the difficulty. He could not
personally sign telegram to the PreS-
ident because he and the other officers
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
MUST SWEAR
To STATEMENT
OF The LOSSES
Each Insurance Company Is
Required to Give The
Facts.

ALBANY, N. Y. April Estate
Of Insurance Henrick-
son announced his intention Of calling
upon every fire insurance corporation
doing business In this State for a
sworn statement of its losses In the
recent California catastrophe.
NEW YORK, April 24.-All the rec
ords of the San Francisco offices having
Equitable, New York Life and Mutual
insurance companies have large force
OF men at work at the home Offices
copying the duplicate records. They
will be sent West at the earliest pos
sible moment.
None Of the companies have any in
dication as to just what their death
losses will be. It Is understood the
proofs Of deaths will be simplified as
much az possible, and that the bene-
ficiaries who need the money shall get
it with the least possible delay.
All the big life insurance companies,
it Il said, have extended the time for
payment Of premiums on San Fran
cisco policies sixty days.
There was much talk in the financial
district Of this city yesterday to the ef-
feet that several American fire insur-
ance companies would have to 20 ous
OF business ON account of their losses
by the San Francisco confagration. Up
to the close of business. however, no
company had admitted inability to pay
losses. and officials Of some of the COM
panies mentioned in the reports as be-
ing crippled declared that the losses
would be paid in full and that the
companies would go on. It was said
that in several cases the stockholders
would make up to the deficit by assess
ments.
In the absence Of more definite In
formation than was on file In the New
York Offices few insurance men would
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
Bodies to Be pisinterred.

All the bodies buried in Washington
and Portsmouth squares and the sand
dunes near Fontana's warehouse. at
Fort Mason. VIII be disinterred to-mor-
row for possible Identification. Such as
can be moved will be sent to cemeteries
IN San Mateo County. The others will
be buried in the city cemeteries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
Thievine Chauffeur Reported

Mrs. Alice Smith, 367 Lexington ave-
nue., reported to the police yesterday
that she gave trunk and other effects
to a chauffeur on Thursday in front Of
1909 Golden Gate avenue to convey to
her new home and he has not turned
up. The trunk and other effects are
missing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25

Continued on Pass 2. Column =
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25

} Business Office Phone: Oakland 10s3 =
Editorial Rooms. Phone: Oakland 7sa 4
FFFEF+E++|F+TF++FFF1s
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25

make estimates Of the losses OF the
companies yesterday The belief
seemed to be gaining ground. however,
that the insurance losses would not
reach the high estimates OF last week.
land probably would be below s125. .ooo.-
600.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-25
Rereqistration Is Necessary.

The Election Commissioners an
nounce that every elector in the city
must be reregistered in order to entitle
him to vote at the coming elections.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-18
A SUGGESTION
To The People of BeIding.

The articles appearing in some of
our leading publications have created
a good deal of discussion in Belding
in regard to advertised medicines,
their reliability and their power to
cure, and as local druggists, we want
to say 10 the people of Bedding that
we believe one of the most reliable
medicines that we have known in our
drug experience extending over a
long period, is Vinol, the cod liver
preparation; made without oil.
Ninol is not a patent medicine; ev-
erything in it is printed on the back
label of every bottle, and ii actually
does contain in highly concentrated
form all of the medicinal. cura tive
elements. of cod liver oil taken from
fresh Gods livers, and without drop
of the system-clogging oil to upset
the stomach and retard its work
and this is why it is fast sapercedlng
old.fashioned cod liver oil and emul
sions.
Inasmuch as Vinol is therefore the
latest scientific improvement of al
old and standard remedy it is the
greatest ftrength creator in the
world for old people, weak, sickl!
women and children, nursing mother
and after a severe sickness. 1t cure
hacking coughs. chronic colds and al
pulmonary troubles. We positively
gvarani ee TO return money If 1t falls
Connell Bros, Druggists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-18

Mrs. Fred A. Bush has been confined
to her bed for the past week with stub
born attack Of la grippe complicated with
other diseases. She is somewhat better
today
Mrs. John Lewis Of near Stanton is in
the city assisting in the care Of her sister,
Mrs. w. D. Sumner, who was severely
scaIded some time ago. Mr.. Lewis came
down here Tuesday, and returned home
Wednesday morning.
J.E. Stevens left Wednesday evening
for Chicago where he will purchase two
tons Of filler for his Deep Sea cigar. He
says business at his factory has been ex
ceptionally good the past year. his sales
having totaled about So 900. ne says he
always buys stock in large lots and the
manufactured goods run even.
Chas. n. Frink Of Northampton. Mass
achusetts, who for the past so years has
been connected with the Belongs IN their
silk industry, is spending few days IN
this city looking over the Beldlng Bros. q
Co.'S interests here. Mr. Frink was very
much SURPRISED at our hustlng little city
and unhesitatlngly remarked that he came
here to learn something.
Mrs. n. A. Lamb entertained the Jolly
Twelve Club Monday evening and a most
enjoyable evening of pleasure marked the
occasion besides the usual games. An
hour Of social intercourse was spent dur
ing the service Of refreshments. Mrs.
L. Hubbell and A. Friedman carried CT
the first honors and Mrs. A. Friedman
and r. w. Swift the consolation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-18

To cure Sore Throat quickly. safely and
surely you must use a remedy made Tor
that special purpose. TONSILiNE is
simply a Sore Throat Cure. 1t doesn' I
perform acles but il does do its whole
duty in curing threats which are sore.
TONSILiNE is an antiseptic, kills the
Sore Throat germs and corrects the con-
dtions which produce Sore Throat and
like diseases. The first dose gives NJ
relief and few doses cure.
A quick, safe, soothing. healing, IN
antiseptic cure for Sore Throat III
briefly describes TONSILlNE. Isl
At druggists % and DOC bottles. W
The Tonsiline Co. Canton. Ohio
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-18
In Memory of Mrs. II. $. Campbell.

In Memory of Mrs. ii. =. Campbell.
Lines by Minnie Baker OF Detroit.
Rest thy sad heart the day is done,
Thy weary eyes now close,
The tears that came ere set Of sun
Have Gained thee to repose.
Rest thee from toll and care once more,
Until the break Of day,
The cares that pressed around thy door
Kind sleep shall chase away
Rest thee till morn and slumber now,
Thy way Of grief is trod,
only bend TO kiss thy brow
And leaye thy soul with God.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-01-18

The revival meetings this week have
been largely attended and full Of interest,
quite number having sought salvation
already, and the good work will be con-
tinued. Meetings have been held at some
OF the factories during the hour hour the
past week. On Sunday evening next the
union service will be held in the M. E.
church, and at the Congregational church
all OF next week. Do not miss them.