davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
AUTO JUDGES
FACE PROTEST
COUNTER ACCUSATIONS IN
ENDURANCE RUN
Twenty-Five Of the Twenty.slx Cars
Came Through Within the
Time Limit on Sec
ond Day
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald
! SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 26-Judges of
the endurance run for automobiles of
Southern California are having a time
of IT tonight at Hotel del Coronado. and
IL they get to a decision by daylight
they will consider themselves lucky
There are accusations and counter
accusations without number and the
claims are made that the observers did
not observe; that the gasoline was not
measured and that all sorts and kind S
of things were done to help this or tina I
particular car over the road with the
least amount of trouble and expense.
one automobile driver declared to the
judges that he would put up 500 that
Ire could prove another driver had
cheated on the run, but the Judges de-
clined to make known the accuser or
the accused.
Twenty-six of the thirty automobiles
starting I'm the race finished the first
days run as far as Elsinore and twen-
ty-two of the twenty-slx came through
the second day within the time limit,
the other four coming through later in
the evening.
In the heavy touring class 1t seems
likely that George +. Belden of Ohio,
a winter tourist at Pasadena, is likely
to win. He drove a Packard car and
came through with a clean record.
y. n. i1dNhlllS OI l4OS Angeles, WHO
drove a White, also claims a clean
record and claims to have used but 1919
gallons of gasoline against 20 that Bel
den used.
The light touring car ], A. Wilcox,
with a Maxwell, is likely to carry
away the ribbon, though there are some
protests yet to be decided.
In the runabouts, r. c. Hamlin,
with a Franklin, seems to have had the
most points on his car, but there are
two others, Mr.. Moreland and Mr.. Har-
rison. who are close up with protests
to turn the score ii the protests are de-
cided in their favor.
Tomorrow is to be devoted to auto
mobile races at the Coronado track in
which many of the drivers in the en-
durance run will enter their machines.
There are to be seven races and four
exhibition events.
Balls and receptions frequent at Coro-
uado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Thirty-seventh street. 1715 West-Bessie
Schultze. 1915 West Thirty seventh; own
er: Hugh Hebern. builder; one-story,
four-room residence: $500.
Bartlett street Sl6-Thomas Rathwell. al
lot, owner and builder; addition to barn;
Arapahoe street, 1O37-Mrs. Flora Cohn
1903 West Ninth. owner; Il. Il. Bradley
| builder; two-story, seven-room residence
Avenue Twenty-one. 4l4 Soulful. j.
Newerf 1921 Manitou avenue, owner and
builder: addition of four rooms TO one
story frame residence: $1,000
Mozart street, 210S-L. l.. Newerf, 1921
Manitou avenue, owner and builder; one
story six-room residence; $500.
Sunset boulevard, 2122-Anna e. Albert
at lot owner; A. u. Hartzer, builder;
800.
Winfield street. 1613-Martha ]. Hornes
al lot, owner: T. II. Stewart. builder; one
story, four-room residence 500.
Arlington street 1507-James Barbeau
! 1916 Fedora, owner and builder; two-story
seven-room residence; $500.
ward, at lot, owner and builder; one-and-
a-half-story, six-room residence: $500.
Blaine street, 91S-920--H. G. Thomas, al
lot, owner; T; II, Brown; builder; repairs
to two-story frame building; $3.50.
Hamlet street. 6436-Miss NJ. A. McCar-
thy, at lot. owner: A. j. Chapto. builder;
one-story. four-room residences; $500
Alvarado street, 1929 South-Carl Hurtz
516-S Douglas building, owner; G. ]. Nord-
furst, builder; two-story, ten-room resi-
dence; $500
Avenue twenty. 2s6 South--Jennie steel
mscher, at lot, owner; Woodmen of the
World, builders one-and- -half-story
five-room residence; $500.
Broadway, 7l6-720 South---A, M New
mark. city. owner: G. Leonardo, builder;
putting in foundation for stores; $500
1'igueroa street. 1s40-1S46 South, and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
TIDE TOYS WITH VENICE
Carries Away a Slice of Frontage and
Deposits Sand at Playa
del RaN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Jan. 26-Another
strong and extraordinarily high tide
swept the beach south of Venice this
morning and receding took with it a
long slice of the already raYaged
frontage
At Playa del Rey the conditions were
reversed, the sea at that point deposit
ing sand and gravel to the depth of
almost a foot between the high and
low water marks and leaving the beach
in better condition than It has been at
any previous time this year An offer
from the Abbot Kinney company to
advance at once the $4,000 necessary to
provide sea wall as has been decided
upon and for which special bond
election has been called will receive the
attention of the city council at its
regular session.
Oscar Bartel. an 1s-year-old youth
who has been employed by the Carter
News Agency, has disappeared, as has
also walter White, proprietor of the
Seaside theater cigar booth. Bartel
failed to appear for work, since which
time his mother, who lives in the Sea-
grit tract. has been anxiously awaiting
some word of his whereabouts. Whites
business was found taking care of it.
self yesterday, since which time the
mans continued absence has caused
considerable alarm. 1t is not known
that the missing persons were &C
quainted and no connection is placed on
the dual disappearance.
large and select audience listened
to the reading Of Julius Caesar" by
Frederick Warde at the Pierway casino
last evening. Following the program
the Santa Monica bay Elks, who were
present in body, escorted the actor to
their club house. where special arrange
ments had been made in his honor.
"Whistling Billy" and Bert Dinglev
against time at Coronado Saturday, 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27

Washington street. 527-533 West-Mrs
Iamer, Burbank, owner; f. o. Engstrum
Co, builder; two-story, twenty-five-room
Central avenue, 4S25-Estate of Scheppe
at lot, owner; Dougherty Bros, builders
one--story, two-room residence; 500,
Mimosa street, 609-George d. Stimson
205 Trust building, owner and builder
one-story, six-room residence; $780,
Forty-second street, I'll East-James R.
Kershaw, 7O7 East Forty-second, owner
dence; $500.
Wright street, 142S-H E. Crittenden,
Sixteenth and Wright owner; A. E.
Reyes, builder; alteration to interior OF
one-story frame residence; $1,000.
Twenty-third street, 81 East-Mrs. S. 2.
Cary. at lot, owner; j. f. Harrington,
story frame residence: $500.
Dayton street, S211-Builders' Supply Co.,
739 San Fernando. owner; James Nav,
builder: one-story. five-room residence;
$500.
From Compton avenue, 1854 to Forty
sixth street, 1929 East-W. A. Clark 1923
Charming street, owner and builder; move
and repair one-story frame residence;
Norwood street, 1S7S-Alice Danforth,
1878 Norwood owner; G. Hanson. builder;
one-story, five-room residence; $1,000.
Thrty-eighth street, 1851 East-Mrs.
Banna Wilson. 1916 Lawrence, owner; G..
w. Wilson. builder; one-story, six-room
residence; $780,
Savings and Loan Associa tion,. at lot:
owner; J. Mederer Co. builder; change of
front windows and doors. $500.
La Sale avenue 3O21-W. r. Ziegler, 9lo
West Fortieth. owner and builder; one
story, siX-room residence; $780,
Broadway, 10S SOUTH. ~. Jones. at
lot, owner; Morris Hurwitz. builder;
change store front and annex store; $3.50
Jefferson street, 1863 West-Elizabeth v,
Gray, 1925 West Thirty-seventh, owner;
Hugh Hebern, builder; one-story, seven
room residence: $1,000
fourth street, 1906 West-D. D. Ryers, 2l15
Vermont avenue. owner; w. M, Bell,
builder; one-story. four-room store; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
MUST ANSWER FOR KIDNAPPING
Mexico Wants Man Who Assisted Los
Angeles Officers in Getting
Murderer
By Associated Press.


SAN DIEGO, Jan. 26.-After resist
ing extradition for year and half,
Antonio Feliz will be turned over to
the Mexican authorities to answer IL
charge of kidnapping.
Feliz arrived in Los Angeles in GUS
tody of United States Marshal Christ
ian on this evenings train and will be
shipped to Ensenada by the steamer
leaving tomorrow.
Fellz is accused of having kidnapped
Juan Puebla across the line from lower
California into this country, and with
turning him over to Los Angeles Of
ficers who wanted him for murder. OF
which crime he has since been con-
Victed.
The Mexican government apparently
cared nothing about Puebla himself,
but was resolved to punish Feliz. and
has made a determined fight for him.
C. c. c. ball at Coronado 9th
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
TRoPIC0 HAS A NEW LODGE
Glen Eyrle Chapter Order of Eastern
Star, Chooses Its Off

Special to The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
TROPICO. Jan. 26--Glen Eyrie chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star. was
organized Thursday at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Gmer Patrons
r. b. Cartwright of Alhambra and w.
II. Routzahn and Past Grand Worthy
Matron Mrs. Chic Routzahn of Los
Angeles assisted at the ceremonies
The officers selected were Miss Cora
Hickman, worthy matron; Prof. c.. U.
Moyse. worthy patron; Mrs. @. U.
Moyse, associate matron; F. T.. Al
bright, treasurer; w. A. Thompson
secretary; Mrs. d. II, Imler, con-
ductress; Mrs. William Malcolm, asso-
ciate conductress; d. II. Imler, warder;
Daniel Campbell, chaplain: William
Malcolm, sentinel; Mrs w. II. Bulls,
organst; Mrs. T.. r. Albright. Ruth;
Mrs d. Campbell. Esther; Mrs. w. A.
Thompson, Martha; Mrs. Asa Fanset.
Eecta.
Coronado pleases the most exacting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
HIS DIAMOND IN "A DUCK
Fowl Swallows SparkIer and Then Is
StoIen-Now Owner Mourns
Double Loss
Special 10 The Herald.

Special 10 The Herald.
OWOSSO, Mich, Jan. 26.-Fred Man
shardt of this city has lost duck
which was valued at $125. When feed
ing the ducks some shelled corn the
other evening he noticed a glittering
particle among the kernels and made
a grab for it as 1t disappeared down the
ducks throat
Just as he surmised, a one-karat dia-
mond had disappeared from the ring
and gone down the ducks throat He
postponed killing the duck until this
morning, and when he went to the
coop again it was to find that the duck
had been stolen. Manshardt says he
will not prosecute the theft of the fowl
If the diamond is returned to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
FIRST VIEW OF WHITE HOUSE
Washington Women Lived Near II for
Many Years, Yet Never
Visited the Place

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga call from
Representative Alexander in the White
House today revealed the fact that two
Washington ladies, the Misses Green,
daughters Of the Gen. Green of Mexican
war fame, had lived in Washington, one
for eighty years, and the other for
eighty-two years. and neither had ever
been inside the White House.
Representative Alexander called to
get passes for them to see the interior
of the White House, and they will
make their visit tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
No Compromise!

Borden's Condensed Milk Co. refuses
to compromise on the question OF
QUALITY, and assures you that the
same High Standard will be main
tanned In BORDEN'S PIONEER
BRAND ELABORATED CREAM that
has always characterized this product,
regardless Of the recently enacted or
dinance calling for only six per cent
of butter fats
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
Driver Injured by Runaway

A runaway team belonging to Pinney
& Boyle company ran into an express
wagon driven by John Spaul. an ex-
pressman, at the corner of Sixth and
Palmetto streets yesterday afternoon,
knocking the driver from his seat and
severely bruislng him. Spaul was re-
moved to the receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
ASK FREEDOM FOR PRISONER
Special to The Herald.

opecdl 10 Inc Herald.
SAN PEDRO, Jan. 2e.-Tbe case
against Harry Miller Charged with
passing checks on a local hank when
he had no funds to meet them. was held
IN the local court today and he was
given his freedom.
There were three complaints and in
each case the men who had taken the
checks came forward and stated TO The
court that they had been reimbursed
and did not desire the offender
punished.
Under the circumstances there was
nothing else for the court to do but
release the prisoner with a lecture.
He has heretofore borne a GOOD ren,,-
tation.
'Whistling Billy" and Bert DinaIev
racing at Coronado Saturday. 9th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
The sccrct of success

When man starts in business enter
prise his reputation for honesty and re-
liability must be established before he
wins the confidence of his fellow men,
which is essential to any business. This
Is the secret Of the success of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy 1t has a reputa-
ton of over thirty years standing, of
doing exactly what the manufacturers
claim for It, and every bottle is sold UNI
der positive guarantee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
FELLOW LoDeERSACCUsE HER
San Diego Female, After Her Arrest
Pays Fine and Goes
Her Way
Special to The Herald.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. ga woman Civ
ing the name first OF Ida Emert, and
later as Ida Nee, was arrested late
last night and lodged In the county
Jail for petit larceny charged with go
ing through the trunks Of fellow lodg-
ers at the ingalls, lodging house. She
the plumber in sack, hid il under
the stairs.
When arrested she acknowledged
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27

having done the stealing but declared
that she must have been insane. To-
day she paid a fine of $50 and went
her way.
Grand auto races at Coronado 21th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II 1t falls
to cure. u. w. GROVES signature Is
on each box. Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
RHEUMATISM Al 1. !15? ssss. s! sssS
cnrn

Rheumatism does the iHA
produce silently system years
disease nced the blood cold
weather slight ndeon brings attack Poor digestion stomach
troubles weak Kidneys torpid Liver general sluggish condition of
the system responsible for Food sourng in the stomach
the blood the failure the Kidneys
matter and impurities in the system which, coming in contact with
the natural acids the body form uric acid This isabsobd by the blood
and aches dsageeabe symptoms Rheumatism
the
demd and if the disease not checked breaks down the
stuton 1t will paers uens such treatment
helpful in easing the pain and reducing the but does not
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
Saturday
Shoe Day Here

$500 Women's Juliets, $1.45
Made with rubber heels from fine select kid
stock hand turned soes: plain or tipped toes;
neat for either street or dress wear; solid COM
fort shoes for women; worth 81. On sale To-
day, per pair, at S145
$2.5o Women's Shoes, $2.oo
Made of good plump Wei kid stock with dull
mat or bright kid toppngs; cut either bucher
or regular light weight dress or extension
soles worth $3.50. on sale today, per pair, S2OO
Boys Shoes, $T.45
Made of strong, pliable calfskin with one-half
double oak soles strong drill lining double toe
caps: worth considerably more than we ask.
on sale today, per pair, at SLAB.
Mems Shoes, $500
Made of fine Wei kid patent colt and box calf;
MADE on new, good fitting lasts; one-half dou-
BILE single soles. on sale today per pair
at $2.39
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27

by purifying and invigorating the thin acrd
- 49, 40 blood driving outal impurities and posons and
I'm ~ ~ sending stream of rich blood wash
out all irritating PARTICLES that causing the
- y pain and inflammation. S. S. S. stimulates
action,
800 stomach and digestion, restores energy
and builds
chronic and the thorough and lasting Book Rheumatism
and any medical advice desired without charge
ME SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-27
So Leather
Bags, $1.1o

r I n @ leather
bags in { h e
newest shapes
in black, brown
and tan: leath-
er lined and
filter insid c
with purse to
IN n I c h bag;
walrus, s G a |
a n d morocco
] g n { h o r s;
Vienna handles
each, at S1.19,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
NFLUX To STATE
UNPRECED

S. F. Booth of the Union Pacific
Railroad, who has just returned from
the East. is authority for the state
ment that the influx of people to Cali
fornia this year is OF unusually large
proportions and that much capital is
seeking investment here.
San Francisco is attracting more
attention than any city in the United
States, or, for that matter, in the
world" declared Booth. 81 have had
talks with f. A. Miller, passenger traf-
fic manager of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul; with w. B. Kniskern,
passenger traffic manager of the Chi
cago Northwestern, and with e. L. Lo-
max. general passenger agent of the
Union Pacific, and they all told me of
the heavy travel that was setting in
for California.
They told me that emigration to
the coast from the East were starting
in earlier this year than in any pre-
vious year and that in all their offices
inquiry was directed to San Francisco
The persons making these inquiries
were not poor people looking for
homes, but wealthy people, who were
thinking of investing in the city and
were asking as to the best lines Of
business they should put money into.
Many of these persons asked as to
the advisability of buying real estate.
The passenger traffic managers of
the lines I mentioned were struck with
the number of people from Iowa. In
diana and Ohio, who have been buying
second-class tickets this year to the
southern part of the State to spend
the winter at the beach resorts and re-
turn in the spring. This business has
Increased amazingly this year, and
many of these people say 1t is their
intention to come and look around
with the view of settling somewhere
in California The travel to the coast
has not abated since the colonist rate
was discontinued and the lines are now
doing as big business toward Cali
fornia as they did when the cheap rate
was in effect
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30

Islands, when she again encountered a
gale, accompanied by awesome thunder
and lightning. Captain Gray believed
that his ship was certainly doomed
and expected that at any moment the
lightning would send her to the bot
TOM From then on until the vessel
was off this coast some good weather
was experienced.
On Sunday last. however, the Inver-
ness ran into strong northwest gale,
with heavy seas running, which con-
tinually swept the decks of the ship.
During this storm T. Randall, a sailor.
was struck by a big wave, knocked
down and badly injured about the hips
j. Wilson, another sailor, was sent
sliding along the deck on his knees
and was badly bruised
Captain Gray reports that he spoke
the British ship Palgrave on June 80
The Palgrave is bound from Hamburg
to this port and is now out 20S days.
She is listed in the overdues at Is per
cent.
Although the voyage of the Inverness
began at Liverpool on May Is and no
call had been made the crew in no
way suffered from lack of food The
ship brings a big cargo of general mer-
chandise, consigned to Balfour, Guth-
RE & Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
DIES ON FEAST DAY
Of STARVATION

Charles Olson, a laborer aged so
years, died on the day of Thanksgiving
feasting. He died of starvation. For
three days Olson lay in his dingy lit
I'll room at the Phoenix lodging house.
S2s Howard street, suffering from ex-
posture and starvation. There were a
thousand acknowledges In the place,
but none had time to investigate the
condition of Olson, nor was 1t within
the province of the keepers of the
place to inquire for a lodger who had
paid his bill and who chose to stay
in his bed for three days without food
or assistance.
On the fourth day, Thanksgiving
day. the bedmaker went to Olson's
bunk to arouse him. The emaciated
lodger was dying and his distress was
so evident that call was sent for an
ambulance The man was taken TO the
Central Emergency Hospital and DIR.
Goodale. who attended him. found that
neglect and lack of food had affected
the man so seriously that his life could
not be saved.
Olson died during the morning hours.
while cooks and housewives were pre-
pairing for the great feast day His
friend1ess body was taken to tho
morgue, to await burial in the potters'
field.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-11-30
SEA LIONS ENJOY
TURKEY DINNER
Seal Rock Herd Eats Re
joicefully Of Fowl That
Were Washed From Deck
MANY Banks OF JOY

Although the Society for the Dissent
nation of Thanksgiving Cheer Among
the Sea Lions has not been active
this season. the habitues of Sea- Rocks
at the Cliff House were not permitted
to go without their holiday turkey.
Nature. working through many agents.
provided feast, which while served
cold was none the less palatable. for
the sea lions have not yet grown so
fastidious that they require high tenn
perature of their food. Yesterday the
barks of the sea lions were paeans of
grace before meat.
Port Hartford was primarily respon-
sible for the turkey on which the "a
lophi Californian fed yesterday. The
coast storm which made the sea rough
between that port and the Golden Gate
was secondarily responsible.
On Tuesday a taut little schooner
left Port Hartford with a deckload of
the choicest gobblers that ever puffed
their feathers through the chapparal
of San Luis Obispo County. There were
bronze turkeys that fight at thirty
three pounds at 3 o'clock and white
ones in the twenty eight-pound class.
Not a bantam was in the lot The
hope of the county was nestled in the
fortune of the consignment, and all
the amateur photographers of the port
were on the dock to see the departure
of the feathered cargo.
You shall see them safe to the San
FRANCISCO market" admonished the
president of the Port Hartford promo
ton committee in his farewell 10 the
captain of the schooner.
AYE, aye, sir. and that I willr" re-
piled the skipper with a good, sea-
worthy oath and pull at his trousers.
The deckload of turkeys had fair
voyage until off Santa Cruz light, when
a heavy swell came up and disturbed
the vessel The little craft rocked in
the pillows. and many of the plumpest
fowls suffered acutely from NAL de
mer. But the captain was not dis
couraged. The crew distributed pep
sin chewing gum among the crates and
whispered words of comfort TO the
birds. But the storm increased in fury.
When off Sheehan Tavern Wednes-
day morning a series of fierce waves
broke over the deck of the little boat
with its prize fowls from San Luis
Obispo. Three crates were washed
into the sea. despite the efforts of the
crew to save the lives of the birds
that they might live to die a sweeter
death with the consolation of sage
and allspice.
best appetites were at the mercy of
the Pacific Ocean. Several sea lions
sporting about in the waves near the
Cliff House saw the floating food from
San Luis Obispo and Immediately made
for it and after much effort towed the
crate to the rocks on which they live.
The provident patriarch Of the nerd
insisted that the turkeys be eft for
the conventional day, so the four and
twenty bronze birds were put in cold
storage until Thanksgiving, day proper,
when they were eaten with great eclat.
The veranda of the Cliff House was
crowded with people watching through
seaglasses the feast of the sea lions.
The holiday was the happiest ever
passed on the rocks.