davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
Buy Where the Air Is Pure Ozone From Off the
Health Restoring Waters Of the Pacific.


alroada and the soon be
the
tractc can be
profits
which been history
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
MCDONALD &s sSTOTT,
S09-10 Lankershim Building.

MCDONALD & tSTOTT,
309-10 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find it decidedly to their
advantage to come in and have a talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
crn property a speciality
We have the best trader in the
United States; it means dollars to
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are
buyer or seller. Come in and see us
MCDONALD e STOTT,
309-10 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.
S3OOO-6-ROOM COTTAGE, CLOSE IN,
near car line, large lot; want
acreage near town.
$55OO-14 acres, . miles from Los An
geles; good house, barn, pumping
plant; family orchard fine loca-
ton. Want city property
COOPER & CUDDEBACK.
21S South Broadway, Room 237.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-22
Orange Groves
Hotels and Lodging Houses
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-CARLOAD OF CHICKEN
wire below wholesale price; only As
cents per 100 SO. feet. Want to close
it out quickly. NATIONAL LUMBER
CO, goth and Alameda SITS. Branch
office AIS East 9th ST.
FOR SALE-LUMBER. ODDS AND
ends of most every kind for sale at any
old price to clean them up after invoic-
ing. NATIONAL LUMBER CO., goth
and Alameda sts.' Branch office Ais East
9Th st.
FOR SALE-NEW AND SECONDHAND
billiard and pool tables. Bar fixtures of
all kinds; easy payments. Send for cata-
Iogue. THE BRUNSWICK BALKE-
COLLENDER CO.. $40 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-30
Fortunate Missourians.

"When was druggist, at Livonia,
No." writes r. j. Dwyer, now of z avs
Vile, Mo-, three of my customers were
permanently cured of consumption by
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and are well
and strong to-day. One was trying to
sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery short
time he found 1t unnecessary to do so. I
regard DR.. Kings New Discovery as the
most wonderful medicine in existence."
Surest cough and cold cure and throat
and lung healer. Guaranteed by all
druggists. 60c. and 81, Trial bottle free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-30
Sciatica Cured After Twenty Years OF Tor
iure.

For more than twenty years j. B. Mas.
sey, of 1922 Clinton ST., Minneapolis,
Mimi, was tortured by sciatica. The
pain and suffering which he endured
during this time is beyond comprehen-
relief until he used Cbamberlain's Pain
Balm. One application of that liniment
relieved the pain and made sleep and
rest possible, and less than one bottle
has effected a permanent cure. If trou-
hled With sciatica or rheumatism why
not try 25. cent bottle of Pain Balm and
see for yourself how quickly it relieves
the pain. For sale by j. w. Bell, Wal
halla; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-30
Man and Woman to Hang.

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 25.-The State
Supreme Court upheld the death sem
tences imposed by the lower court In the
case of Frank Hoffman and Mrs. Aggie
Myers, convicted of numbering the wo-
mans husband, Clarence Myers, at Kan
sas City, on May l1th, 1902, and sot June
Goth next. as the date of execution in each
case. Hoffman and Mrs. Myers killed
Myers 80 they could marry.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-30
Garter Hardware co.
WALHALLA, S. @.
High Falls Democratic Club.

There will be q meeting of the High
Ills Democratic Club on next Saturda y,
Inc 2ks808, at 8 o'clock p. m. A full
tendance of the members desired, as
1portant business will be transacted.
p. A. Brown,
u. p. Wood,
Dave Carter,
4 l.. ID. Browning.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-05-30
Services at Pleasant Hill, Pickens County.

There will be all.day services at Pleas
ant Hill Baptist church, Pickens county.
Sunday, June Sd. Sunday school at the
usual hour; preaching by the pastor,
Rev. d. l.. Hatcher, at III a. m. Song
service in the afternoon, conducted by
Prof. Mod. Weams and Others. Public
cordially invited.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Mires Consolidated

The consolidation of the West End
mcnamara and Ohio companies OF
Tonopah to the West End Consoli-
dated Mining Company, with q cap
ital stock OF sz,000 500, viii soon be
accomplished. The merger company
has already been formed and the
work of taking UP all the Old stock
and issuing new stock in its place Will
begin as soon as the records OF the
merging companies are cleared. OF
the 81 1000, 900 worth Of shares in the
new company. sl,7710.ooo viii 90 10
the West End stockholders, $500 600
will be divided between the Ohio ard
Mcnamara stockholders. and the re-
naming $500e00 Will so into the
treasury.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
FIRE THIS MORNING
Mysterious Blaze in the Red lioht
District

About O'Clock this morning the
ire bells gave warning of a blaze
IN the red light district A large
house on the corner of Ormsby and
third street was smoulder;ng and by
The time the fire boys had water
on, lively fire was in progress The
property belongs 10 the Bondetti
brothers, who lately purchased it.
After lively fight the fremen sub
dued the flames and there is about
75cH damage. which is fully covered
by insurance.
1t was first believed that the fire
was OF an incendiary origin. but when
the premises it looked over It was
found impossible for such to be the
case. as the fire started under the
roof of the kitchen in a space not
over eighteen inches deep, and IN
place where it would be impossible
for anyone to ignite it on account
of the Enclosure.
The theory then turned to the cleo
trio wiring. Supt BrOil OF the True
Kee River Electric Company was call
81 in and clearly proved that tbs was
not the case, as the. fuze in the sockets
CT switch was not blown out. as would
have resulted from cross wire. Chas.
Peters, who represents the company
carrying the insurance also viewed the
wreck and could assign no cause for
the fire unless :. came from the wiring
tIe stated that there was no evidence
OF incendiaTy work and The cause
OF the blaze will probably be a
mystery,
The place VIII be remodeled and
Work is to start Immediately.
Charles Spr,ngmeyer, is down from
NllGen, where he reports everything
going ahead with a boom.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18

turity. If the money charged the
policy holders, when invested, results
IN a larger accumulation than re-
CURED for these purposes it is clear
that the surplus should be returned
to the policy holders as a dividend,
otherwise the mutual principle upon
which the companies are supposed to
be founded. is destroyed
Recommends Separate Office
The commissioners continues: When
the Office was first created the re-
ceipts from that source were but
few hundred dollars. In 1865 there
were but two fire and one life insur-
ance companys doing business in Ne
Vada. There are now ninety companies
Of various kinds licensed to do bust
ness in the state. With the rapid IN
crease of population that list VIII be
that there will be sufficient work for
a seperate officer for this department
The next legislature should see that
such an officer should be provided for,
whose appointment should rest with
the governor, and it should be an office
office taken wholly out Of politics.
The receipts Of the office, now being
n the neighborhood Of eight thousand
JolJoru no., ,:1..,
allowance for salary and expenses
The department can be made eject
i've and benefit 70 the citizens Of the
state q no other way.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
MAY NOT DISBANO
Efforts to be Made to Have the Order
ReScinded

The matter Of disbanding the local
militia IS not yet certain. as efforts
are being made by members of Com
pany A to have Governor Sparks re-
scind the order for mastering out.
Our evening contemporary stated
last night that the mil.ia would be
mustered out because when asked if
they would oppose the unions if called
upon they said they would stack arms
fhe only reference made to being
called out in the armory OF Company
j was a year ago. when Captain w mn
inspected the company. When exam
ming the men he asked if called upon
by the President would they uphold
the Government and the laws Cap
cain Greenhalgh OF Company A say>
no questions relating to unions or
other matters were asked the I2.-al-
question. was. ''Would the militiamen
support the Government? The FRESH
dent does not control the State Miiit a
and ii Companies A and B are dis
banded il VIII be done by Governor
Sparks.
The matter Of retaining the militia
companies concerns the business men
to a certain extent Each company
is allowed $50 per month, which is
spent with the merchants. and they
should bring pressure on the Gov
ernor to rescinnd his order fol- dis
pandment-klnterpris
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
MINT WILL NOT REOPEN
The Journal Dispatch Denied by Supt.
Colcord

The Reno Journal of this morning
in a dispatch dated Carson reports
that the U. S. Mint here will reopen.
While this is excellent if true. I'm
fortunately it has no foundation.
Supt: Colcord, stated to an Appeal
representative this morning that there
was no possibility that the Mint here
would resume coinage.
During the past year the mining de-
velopment of Nevada had resulted in
a large increase of the bullion re-
ceipts here.
The mines of Tonopah Goldfeld and
Silver Peak were sending in bullion
at rate which would aggregate about
two million year and steadily in
creasing
The MINIS at Philadelphia and San
Francisco had sufficient coming facil-
tiles to coin the money of the world
if called on.
tn fire had not injured the San
Francisco Mint and all bullion re-
ceived here was shipped to that Mint.
Carson was handy for the bullion
producers as a market and it saved
them express charges TO San Fran
cisco.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Hennessy Found Guilty

TONOFAH. New. May l1.-John n.
Hennessy, accused Of the murder Of
Frank Ganahl, in Clifford last Janil-
airy on trial n the District Court
here the last three days. was today
found guilty of manslaughter. The
Jury was out three hours.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Fer School Trustee.
treasury

c. W. Won Rodesky announces that
he is candidate for short Term
Scnool Trustee. c. l.. Deadly has been
urged by his friends to run for long
term and will probably accept.
Quite a crowd of idle young men
some Of them with bad records, have
come TO Reno from San FRANCISCO
and Ookland within the past few
days.
Colonel Rhodes Of Philadelphia, Pa,
has bonded the Brownie mine at
Buena Vista. New. for Sloo, coo, ten
No.. cont down
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Casualty and surety Business
The Insurance Scandals

The Insurance Scandals
expose of the insurance rascalities
that prevailed in the east. and recalls
his telegram sent TO John A. Mccall
barring the New Yor. Life from bust
ness in Nevada until such a time as
there should be "a change in manage
ment and satisfactory proof of honest
management
This order was later suspended at
the request Of the company, pend .ng
the investigation instigated by the
New York legislative committee and
the assurance on the part of the
Coast representatives of the Company
that the abuses complained Of would
be aholiehetl
Ii was agreed that. upon the res
ignat non OF Perkins and Mccall, prior
TO Jan lst. and satisfactory show
ing that the Company mad gone our
Of politics and restored the money to
the stockholders contributed to the
National Republican campaign fund,
the Company could continue business
Nevada
Meanwhile al the request Of the
Governor Of the State, the Commiss
Toner visited the office of the Com
pany in New York and in conjunct On
with the Commissioners OF five other
states investigated the assets of the
Company and reported that they
amounted to over S435 600 600 with the
Company perfectly solvent.
Meanwhile PRIOR to Jan. 1st Presi-
dent Mccall and Director Perkins re
signed their post ons with the Com
pany and Mccall restored to the treas
ury of the Company most of the
campo On fund and gave his individu-
al note for the balance.
A resolution was also unanimously
adopted by the Board of Directors
pledging the Company to forever abb
stain from the contribution of money
to any political party.
The Company demonstrated its solv-
ency and all the abuses compla ned
of having been rectified and abolish
ed the Insurance Commissioners IS
sued a regular license to the Com
pany 10 do business in Nevada for the
year 1906
The commissioner finds that the
salary of $3.50 900 paid to John A. Me
call. president of the New York Life
was not large salary for man d
his ability" the company under bis
management having increased It's bust
ness from $40 100000 to $3.50 900 0C
in ten years.
Confusing the Public Mind
Continuing. the report says: There
has been a tendency on the part o
insurance companies to compIicate the
question Of insurance and mystify thf
public with technical terms. Reduc
ing insurance to its simple proportion:
One finds but two fundamental PROPOSE
tons to deal with, viz: The mainte
nance OF solvency and mutually
There should be sufficient money
charged the patrons of the cOmpan.
to pay the running expenses of thu
concern with liberal salaries to It.
executive Offices for competent service
and this money invested at fixet
rate should earn sufficient to meet al
obligations of the company at ma
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
A WayWard son

J. T. TreadWeI a prominent Con-
necticut banker, acconpan'ed by his
wife arrive in EIko recently, from
their Eastern home to obtain a pardon
if possible, for their hayward son, c..
A. TreadwelI, young man who was
recently convicted in Nevada OF rob
bling Thomas Henry. an old merchant.
The Treadwens, who are wealthy
and respected people, say their son
left home to make his fortune in the
West. and becoming dissipated fell
into bad ways He lived al honorable
life, they say, While at home. and
For many months they did not know
where the young man was, but finally
he wrote to them.
They have prepared a petit on,
when they viii present to the Board
CT Pardons next month.
Mr.. Bohall and family, San Fran
cisco refugees are stopping Carson
with E. NJ Bohall the tea man. They
lost everything they had
Edith Mills, cashier and bookeeper
fer burned ont FIRM in San Francisco
is back in Carson until the firm can
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Appointed Commissioner

Governor Sparks. has appointed Mr..
E. B. Yerington of this city to act
on the Board OF Fish Commissioners.
Mr. Yerington taking the place OF Mr..
McCarrOn.
The selection CT Ed Yerington on
the Beard is good one, as he is
actively Interested IN fish culture and
n a position to give more experience
in this line than many who believe
they know something Of the science.
Ed has already helped plant dozens
Of streams IN this State with fish,
and only last summer caught a fish
IN Lake Tahoe that he was inStrl-
mental in placing there. 1t was a
new variety OF trout and a beautiful
specimen.
1t is the intention of the Fish Com
m'ssioners to open hatchery in this
city al an early date and deyelope
enough fry to stock number of the
streams that are partially depleted.
| When the work is far enough along
another hatchery is 10 be estabiisne!
/ in the eastern section of Nevada, SC
that all may benefit from their energy
and knwledge.
Nevada is about the only State :.
the Union that docs. not give this
only lack of publ.e spirit } keep hel
! from becoming the resort of the best
| of sports. The new commissioners
are paving way to do this
| The Board consists of Geo. 7. Mile
| Carson City; H. H. Coryell, Wells
E. B. Yerington. Carson CITY.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18

The consolidation OF the Amalga-
mated and HamZe interests Will IN
crease the force of men now employed
thousand
The Fairview Miners Union have
erected a hall TO be used for meeting
purposes and also recreatiO' "''d
reading room TOR members
body-Mner.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
INSURANCE REPORT
Shows the Heavy Insurance Business
Transacted in Nevada

Of special interest at this time. on
account of the insurance agitation
throughout the country, is the annual
report of State Insurance Commits
s'Oner Davis for 1905, which has just
been printed and sent to the governor
The report is somewhat lengthy and
not only reviews the part that Ne
vada and other states took in the in
surance investigation, but shows the
amount of business done n Nevada
by the various companies
Last year the fire insurance COM
panes wrote in Nevada risks to the
amount of $8,910,679. for which they
received premiums to the extent Of
s22S,329. The losses incurred were
sl03 ,335, of which s95,95S have been
paid.
} Life INSURANCE
Considering the population of the
state the amount of life insurance in
effect in Nevada is unusually large
On December 81, 1905, there were in
force $3.50 policies, amounting to
$9,0S1, 764. During the year there we're
written 1854 policies, amounting to
S2.SYf,5G Fer the : ~ ne'.ciCs -
companies ~ccei-e in 21ual premiums
500 %. r., 80 - - 80 :: ~.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

fsrc; gross t1-aa~. 1911. lie pre-
1tcd IN insrs.-. Gn Il Hext five wears
n a len-tl $40 f.aa Il breadth Il
s,S feat, a dr. r- II z7a feet and q
--.- 'Hr..a= .. .rr-- 5a.7 the 5ge
.- ..I e.5z. '.. .et= dimensions
r-. '.t ;. '.. I-es1a ego feet;
. .. s. E.. frr r fec:
-- -r .-r-. --~-a1 Ups Of
f. .. ... ..... -.-. In in
.-.... ..- t <# SIR o0rt-
. ;.r.. ..-- ....n-.--. r.r-.- MI
s.. . .. t.... .: -=o,,.-',o ar a.
-" t.r FL. a.,-a.. t.-
th. 'r..-; .awn ....r.
... I.-r. rrop
.-. -a t..,. '---ls, S. -..
.-. .n.Ea: sou.r
O.. ut.r...r- ( ~--. .: 1'-
rr.fl..ur. a'r '.t
developments ~ F.. t-=
-.. ri %: the f. .r.. ~l.m ..s 30
... III he :tisp knot. IT,. I'd. --
.~ of sail yr.0. a. .as. de-
J from zl-Sr :u 1873 TO 1880 IL
r.t md the.r t,~na.a tr.w 1853
alLooo. Til. - ht Of -.'.s1s
0crec ii 1giS "I' have .u-rr.set
81. = 100000 ions, anal the yairc If .I.e
ah.ncd exports ot r'. ,-ldre tn M
ions OF the globe VIII have reached the
trqendpus ;au. Of Sroo"acaono
In discussing .hc oa.-gaE ir the IL
turc Mr.. Cor.haN =aii:
"Thrrc is no reason My steamships
~lloa'i MT continue &. 5a-s.a lu ...
and iAsrc Is every I.1-5u w', ..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

me iaat cx.-a drau1a., OF -sia five
fold f5- two feet, with n vorg tr-.',1H
loss Of speed. even d, a deeper dran4h.
The M,'1a-s, Of til. ryniu=a'-r and
Oricnta, Line, IN j lrarant # = feet
~ inehes. c.rrjrs aho" 500 tons of
cargo. Fah aIltt.ona, f..t of draa2ht
ra= an iner,a-ei c-rryjr, power "i
about t=o t.a-. Three feet increase
"oa-t, therefore. add ah.a. 600 tons
r IT, per cent T. her fire ,t earning
capacity. There would be some de-
cra4.e I'm .a.ad bat nothing sensib,y af-
i.rtlag ber time on pa. age Tas.s -r.h
= t.-.r explain tie .a irr=e of ship
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08


hvs.i.r- anil ship owner, in urging the
ac@os7Jty i9r greater depths.
As to the cost of fine, in large and
-raE steamships, theoretical calcula-
t'aHz and actua. practice agree in show
.ne saat the consumption Of coal per 100
t9n miles is about 8 to 44, as between
$40 font ship and n 80 foot ship
The orc having 4 loaded displacement OF
500 tons and the other 1or5o tons, the
one with a drausht OF # isct o inches
lnl the other ~ i.a. .,l inches.
"lho operation of the law Controlling
the development @; ,oam,h,ps, par,icu-
,ar'g In r-pest 10 .hgir draught is mex
1ral'e. The naval architect and the
team-h.p compani-- feel its effects first
If all. braause behind them urging them
7u to greater and deeper ships are tn
worlds Commercial requirements and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

NJ steam hips 'n. for e-gst.r
n.ng anI gr,lnr economy ot tran.
smrma ar. ii i'. s.r9uggst and m0.;
..s chra-t.r ~ the a.r'ara-
-. u A steamship j. increased by III
u.- tile .rana.t t'r power ra4ai-ot
'. .-.,r t.u Of ..a..ua ut al d e.y.a
rn i reduced So~. ta...a~.s ul 4.
.a. "ans oi d-.u-lt nay 'n l f..
Show hsw Important +. the q-..s5a4 sd.
providing greater draazat and s-au.r
lnath Of channels +, mart tins drau-l,
Ire Deutschland. ane Of the 1r4c-t yn,-
Is # t9-lay, like all the sw.t.e-t mai,
=.eamers, carries yrr3 little frr-1. Be
s.ary i the limit imposed by her de-
rsr.nrs dr-ugbt It In been stlri .lat
,i1i, 2sga. ship Of more thau 5000 t.r.
d..a'z-emcnt can atrry rn'y 600 .1 o...
.a". at cargo. II he- t-agtt -ul,f To-.
in-ra- II one foot. alaa. p=o taHs u9-.
cargo eoalt lr carried, AID twa faet in-
crease would represent about 1880 tYn.
more cargo. II~ :r---'t raruue "a
q-.n "aal TIM. J.. r--s., ;s.5... i,-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-09-08

| the demand for cheaper transportation.
In spite OF the apparent letharry Of the
maritime powers, uatioaa. and local, in
awakening to the situation Of port re
quirements, the size and draught Of yes
sells are still Increasing.
"A det1i. ot navigation requirement,
Mt often referred to is the depth nonari
under re.-e.z in .ar entrance ehnr.t5.
a -hp ua.a- a. c.un low speed, .ag
knot. ar hoaa viii have q asater
draa-h- ,.a- 81 G.,u wasel s. s. aid
in ranusa. .argre.. she '8mr. The
wa,c- between les w. Tire bed # the
ehauur, + driven oat and utt.n ,h. Eap
will a-,aa.lz drag oa the b.n,- o=,-
If stationary rt.r. nu1.l +. Il
A half Of &s,.- aul.r tie r.. /. -l.
entrance channel. uf New York -t.~
thu is a well known fact FIR t'.r- g-1-
son alone, to ay nothing Of the mi
requirement oj considerable. ,pl.a he
tween the E.p'- 2a. and the bottom
due to varls-l movement Of the shjp IN
5caaaE there -h,aI be not less than
three and I half feet in the entrance
channels between The deepest draught
vessels and the bed Of the channel.
"The ports OF the world must meet the
commercial requirements Of the age by
a marked and continual enlargement Of
facilities. and those who control their
policy should study carefully the re
quircments Of steamships and, looking
TO the future, lay their plans adequately
and wisely to meet these ever increasing
requirements :
Data collected by Mr. Corthell to show
What is being done 10 provide a suitable
depth OF water for larger vessels shows
that there are I28 ports which now have
a depth Of entrance channel of less than
thirty feet at low water, and 70 which
have a depth Of more than thirty feet
When all the channels are deepened as
now proposed, the number having more
than thirty feet in the channels at low
water will be increased to 81. Ninety
I'VE ports now have less than thirty feet
4 water in the entrance channels at high
y ater, and II3 have more than thirty
feet. When improvements now under
Way are completed the number having
more than thirty feet at high water vii
re l36
The most fortunate port in the United
5tates in this respect is Tacoma, whcr.
he entrance channel Is five hundred let
Ieep and the depth at the wharyes is
orty to forty-eipht feet Seattle comes
lezt with a channel two hundred feet
le~p and a depth at the wharycs OF
hirty-scyen to fourty four feet New
FORK will be third when the Ambrose
hanncl is completed to give depth Of
orty feet at mean low water, and New
orleans viii be fourth with depth Of
hlrty five feet