davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
PITCHED, BATTLE IN TExAs.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 4-R. w. Mar.
tendell, travelling freight and passen.
ger agent Of the Pocos Valley railroad
at Amarillo, reports that at Dalhart, on
between roilroad men and cowboys
between railroaod men and cowboys
occurred today. It is reported al
Amarillo that four men were shot and
killed. s5s3. rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
CzAR READY FOR FLIGHT.

London, Nov. 5.-Reynolds news
paper announces that it is informed
from high source that plans have been
elaborated with the greatest care for
the rapid fight of the whole Russian
royal family from Russia in case it
becomes necessary for the czar to flee.
and it is estimated that they can get
out of Russia and be well on their way
to England within six hours after they
are warned to flee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
EKLUND. WILL BE- +:
SET AT LIBERTY
Self Confessed E'mbezzler, Held
in London, Not to Be
~.,.. Prosecuted, .-. .......s. , .
Journal Special Service.

Moorhead, MINI, Nov. 4:-At a 5spe.
cial meeting today the county commits.
sioners decided to notify Governor John.
son that P. August Eklund is moi
sons who really have cases against hin,
refuse to swear out warrants and, that
County Auditor Eid 's' grievance is. not
extraditable. merely a breach of trust
The commissioners are powerless in the
matter and as result Eklund will go
free.
Eklund gave himself up in London a
bezzled $4,000 while secretary Of the
Clay County Land company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
LIGHT ON RIVER BOATS.

By Fubiishers Press, =
Washington, Nov. 4.-The assistant
secretary of commerce and labor, Law
renee O.. Murray, and Herbert Knox
Smith. deputy commissioner of corpo-
rations. have been ordered To- st. Louis
to make a thoro investigation of the
United States steamboat inspection
service there.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

81 A London undertaken, summoned for
debt the other day, told the magistrate
that the holidays were coming and he
would be able to pay after that.
- Cheerful holiday prospect re-
marked the Judge.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
IN THEIR OWN BEHALF
Candidates for Mayoralty Address
Meetings Of Voters. a 7
BY Publishers Press.

y -'s = 'SscA'. ~ ~
New. York, Nov, 4.-The political
campaign in the city of New York
ended tonight 50 far as the leaders Of
the parties were concerned, altho both
the democratic and municipal owner
ship parties will hold rallies on Sunday;
the first in the Hippodrome, where the
principal speaker will be Edward M.
Grout land later at the Madison Square
garden, where a. splendid musical pro-
gram has been arranged, following
which certain speeches are to be made.
The meeting tonight, so far as Tam
many was concerned was the meeting
in ,Durland s riding academy, where
Mayor Mcclellan g speech consisted of
a denial of the several charges, made
against him by the speakers opposed to
him, that he was planning to be the
candidate Of his party for governor at
the election to be held next fall. Mr..
Mcclellan said: ~ b. 80
No "Pariy Against Party
"No form of government has as vet
absolved any man from the business Of
legislation nor administration can
change his moral fiber. And no man
asks for more than a fair and free op-
portunity under flag that stands for
free speech and popular government.
There is no issue of party against party
arraigned in this election. -,
"Recklessness and revolution are ar
rayed against progress and prosperity.
Two spirits are in conflict; the spirit Of
New York and the spirit Of mongrel
socialism, the latter the most selfish of
is in no way sincere in anything that he
advocates. :, II
81 have no fear as to what your an
swer will be next Tuesday and [ am
sure that you will decide to- continue
the present administration rather than
| vote the control Of the city's affairs
into the hands of the lowest persons Of
humanity
Hearst "Not Socialist
William Randolph Hearst. the candi-
date of the municipal ownership party
for mayor, closed his campaign in the
eleventh congressional district, where
he has been twice elected to the lower
! branch of the national legislative body,
! first by plurality of 10000 and the
/ last time by one-third again as large.
He took care of the arguments of his
! democratic opponent in a masterly man
! ner, declaring that SO far as the asser-
/ tion was made that he was social
Z
he lied when he said SO.
Why, my friends,'' declared. Mr..
Hearst, IT have never advocated the
! seizure of private property. All [ ask
Z. is that the people have show and I
think that next Tuesday you will take
i care Of that.
Mr.. Hearst received the most en-
thusiastic of welcomes in every section
of his congressional district, and after
the meetings took occasion to declare
that he was now certain of the outcome
! Of the election, and that h. believed he
would be elected next Tuesday by more
than $4,000 plurality.
William M. WINS, the republican can.
didate for mayor, in a statement made
at his last public meeting. tonight, de-
clared that he would be elected mayor
next Tuesday by more than 10000 plu.
rality. He based his figures on the re,
port that he would lose one vote in five
| to Hearst, while Mcclellan would lose
/ one vote in two to the municipal owner.
i ship candidate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Some men go to war and bleed for
their country, and some others stay at
home and bleed their country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Complete Winter Outfits.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05

Rev. DR.. I. N. W. Irvine, of -Philadel-
phia, who was formerly rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal church, in Hunting
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
FoR SALE
city Lots and Lsnds

CITY Lots and lands
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
FLORENCE VILLA TRACT
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY TENTH.
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY TENTH.
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY TENTH.
Located In the heart Of the
VILLAGE OF FLORENCE.
Only fourteen minutes from sixth and
Main streets, on the Long Beach
electric railroad
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
AND GLOVE MAKERS

FORCED no SACRIFICE ALL GOODS in
10 days; everything sold al half price ON
account OF building being torn down.
Umbrellas recovered 62l S. MAIN Sr,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
ron SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
BUNGALOWS. BUNGALOWS.
ONLY sfeSo-ssooo.
let MS build you story-and-haif. seven
room bungalow for only $1,000; everything
complete and ready to move into. Also q
ave-room bungalow, with everything com
piete, with frst-cIass plumbing, loaded
glass in china closet, manteI, gas and cleo
trio fxtures, sidewalks. all for only $3.50,
Come 20 our Office and talk it over. We
build on easy payments the same as rent.
Plans and specifications free.
Choice residence lots in nll parts of the
city at reasonable prices.
CALIFORNIA BUILDING co.
G. w. DUNCAN, General Manager.
4Ss Mason Building.
Corner Fourth and Broadway.
Entrance on Fourth.
Phones--Msin 1896; Home 6ese.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
FoR sALA
ony'Lot. snd land.

------->-4--s---~---~-- --4--->--
CITY Lots snd-Lsnds
5000 MEN
TO be employed in the new
HUNTINGTON CAR SHOPS.
On South Park avenue. near sIauson.
The
HAwTHoRNE TRACT,
Just placed on the market. is only three
blocks distant from this
COMING INDUSTRIAL CENTER.
6o-Foor LOTS.
Cement walks and curbs, srad.ed and
piped over tract
$3.50 TO s47S ONLY.
AZ three-fourths the price OF 4o-foot
lots In adjoining tracts. There are
only 95, lots In this tract.
II you want one, you should act at once
Don't delay. Go out TODAY.
Five-cent car fare. Transfer anywhere.
Take San Pedro car on Main street to
our office, corner South PARK
and Slauson avenue.
Agent on tract.
Full information at our uptown Office
w. f. THoRNE q CO., OWNERS.
Room s11. 21s South Broadway.
Home 1884.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
FoR sALE
Houses

FOR SALE
~-~r~~-----~---~------
Houses
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
foR sALE
Business Property

MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS, LOCATED JUST
NORTH OF FIFTH STREET. ON THE
EAST SIDE OF MAIN. A GRAND PIECE
OF PROPERTY, BRINGING IN A sPLEN-
DID REVENUE, SITUATED WHERE
THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN REM
TAILS AND VALUES IS COMING. AN
ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN INVESTMENT,
WHICH ALWAYS MAKES THE BEST
SPECULATION. THE ONLY PIECE
LEFT IN THIS VICINITY AT FORMER
PRICES. WE KNOW THAT WE CAN
RESELL THIS PROPERTY BEFORE
THE WINTER is OVER FOR A PROFIT
OF AT LEAST $4,000. WE WILL STAKE
OUR REPUTATION ON THIS PROP
ERTY. IF INTERESTED I'm A PUR-
CHASE OF THIS KIND. PLEASE CALL
AT OUR OFFICE FOR FULL PARTICU-
LARS.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF OTHER
GOOD INVESTMENTS ON BROADWAY,
SPRING AND MAIN STREETS THAT
WILL BEAR THE CLOSEST INvEsTI-
CATION.
ALSO CAN OFFER MANY SMALLER
PROPERTIES, RANGING FROM $4,000
TO $4,000. PAYING GOOD RATES OF
INTEREST, AND WHICH CAN BE
TURNED AT PROFIT IN A SHORT
TIME.
r. A. ROWAN g CO.,
200 H. w. HELLMAN BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

TEN DOLLARS A MONTH.
NJ. L. Wicks is subdividing North
Edendale tract of seventy lots; prices 800
to $500 each; about one-half the lots are
50x150 feet; terms. one-fourth cash. bal
ance $40 month. per cent interest
Come and how values have increased
in Edendale tract. Elegant soil. above
frost line; inside the city. which insures
water; scent car fares and transfers. tele-
phone etc.; on both sides of the Glendale
electric railroad. Lots In other tracts
also several orange orchards for sale. II
not convenient to pay one-fourth. easier
terms can be had. Agents are on the
tract. -
Nj. l.. WICKS,
1913 Hellman Block,
Second and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 29.--Cloudy weather
prevails over the Pacific slope except IN soutn-
ern California and Arizona.
The pressure continues to fall slowly over
fhe country west OF the Rocky mountains, and
conditions are becoming threatening In CALI
fcrnia and Nevada. -
ranento valley and remained nearly stationary
in other districts
Forecast
california. north Of Tehachapi-Cioudy Mon
day. probably showers; light northeasterV
wind -
california south Of Tehachapi, and Los An
reies and vicinlty-Fair Mondays light west
wind
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAxMENrs-
Planos rented At low rates. A. q GARD
NER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd.s us Winston lh
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
FOR SALE
PALO ALTO BUNGALOW.
NEW STYLE IN BUNGALOWS.
FOR SALE


II you have admired the style bungalow
that has been most popular In Los Angeles,
here is one which you viii like better than
any YOU have vet seen. II introduces n new
style for bungalows in Los Angeles. II Is
the Palo Alto style, built around a court ao-
cording to the old Spanish style OF architect
ure, arranged that every one OF the six
rooms opens upon the court place for n
beautiful garden summer and winter. Out
side walls are all paneled ceilings are
beamed aud paneed. The living-room 16x
"A feet, has an old-fashioned fireplace. din
ing room Is paneled and beamed, and has
built-in buffet, unique IN style Weathered
oak finish in living room, dining room and
hall. Large kitchen, nice big screen porch
with two laundry trays Pushbutton IN floor.
fireplace In one Of the bedrooms. This bum
galow Is In the Westlake district high
ground. commanding a splendid view OF all
the country around. A quick sale OF this
property is very much desired by the owner
lie he's made price that should make
ready sale.
Member L. A. Realty Board.
ALTHOUSE BROS.
2s4 Iaughlin Bldg. 315 s. Broadway.
Main 263. Home Ex 1858.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

IosT-JAN. IS. A LADYs GOLD WATCH.
ribbon fob and red cross. Liberal reward
1854 WALL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
$4,000.


Absolutely the sweliest six-room cottage
in the city of Los Angeles, on East Twen-
tieth street on southeast corner; lot 5Ox
15O to 20-foot alley.
This house is new and in elegant condi-
tion tinted walls. cove ceilings. mantels
and CRATES, large porcelain bath, hot and
cold water: on rear OF lot are chicken
corras a two-story barn; nice lawn and
shade trees In front; this house. instead
OF deteriorattg in price. will increase very
rapidly
See Cromwell,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20
Time. Bar. IN. Is,I1. wa. Vel. weather
?. p m. m ss.s1 n 81 W Clear.
Maximum temperature, 81
Minimum temperature, So
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
GOVERNMENT LAND

GOVERNMENT LANDS FOR
HOMESTEAD
We have discovered through our surveyor
tract of government lands WITHIN 100
MILES of Los Angeles; soil very best quail
ity decomposed granite, with an abundance
of pure water near the surface Sl00 PAYS
HOMESTEAD FILING FEE, SURVEYING.
TRANSPORTATION FROM Los ANGELES
TO LANDS AND RETURN
THESE LANDS SHOULD SELL IN less
than six months for $40 TO $50 per acre. II
you are interested see us at once They will
soon be taken up.
MOODY & co.. sll-1s Mason Opera house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
PALMIsTs AND MEpIuMs
FRuITs ANp vEeErAaLEs

LUDWIG a MATTHEWS. WHOLESALE
and retail fruit and vegetables. MOTT
haFkst la5 3 Aain g. Tel "a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
GOLDEN STATE REALTY COMPANY,
421 South Spring Street.
Phone Ex. SO; Main 2018.
NEW sBvEN-RooM COTTAGE.


NEW SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE.
S3300-S500 cash, S25 and interest
monthly; a beautiful cottage home in q
restricted residence section, southwest
near west Adams street; lot 5ox14s, with
20-foot alley; the house has an especially
pleasing exterior and a well arranged in
terror with seven large rooms; vercada
floor and steps of cement; the parlor, IL
brary and dining room can be thrown to-
gether when desired; the dining room has
a large and expensive buffet and a recessed
CRATE and mantel; there are three large
bedrooms, big bathroom, linen closet con-
venient Kitchen back hall, with clothes
press eight feet wide: laundry room with
two stationary tubs; a full supply of large
closets.
BARRY BROS,
32S-329 Bradbury Building.
L. RIB.
INCOME PROPERTY.
Nice, ten-room, double house;
Twenty-second street; close in.
Both sides rented.
viii pay 15 per cent on investment.
$500; all cash.
SEE DEAN ABOUT 1T.
2O2 LAUGHLIN BUILDING.
$1,000 - FINE RESIDENCE, MARSHALL
avenue, st. Paul. eight rooms;
can trade for city suburbs.
$1,250-Forty feet, four rooms, southeast;
snap.
$15,000-Southwest corner Fourth and
Towne; a snap.
We have a customer for a fine location
for cigar store.
S3,200--Six-room cottage, best part south
west
WHITCOMB-G GIBSON CO.,
529-531 Laughlin Building. f4.
FOR SALE
$2OO-Down and S25 per month buys six
room, modern cottage, close in.
Price $500.
S250-Down and $50 per month buys new,
modern, five-room cottage on Coun-
Gil street. Price $2750.
S1O00-Down and balance to suit buys a
beautiful, modern, seven-room
house on Ninth street. Westlake
district; hardwood floors and fur
mace; thoroughly up-to-date.
NORTON & HAY,
Ground Floor. 31S West Third Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30

Lots so feet wide by 100 to 900 feet
deep; streets will be graded; four-foot
cement sidewalks will be laid; large bear
ing walnut trees now growing on the
land; artesian water will be piped to each
lot; soil nice sandy loan; there are two
stores. n church and school all within
stone-throw Of the tract; also telephones.
This is one Of the fine suburban villages
near LOS Angeles. only one mile below
the city limits. Go out at once and have
lot reserved by making a small cash
payment; balance $40 per month.
Price $500 and up.
Be sure and tell the conductor to let
you off at Florence station, on the Long
Beach electric line. See Mr.. Guiton or
Mr.. Baldwin, statesmen for the tract. at
my branch office, Florence Station. They
will show you the tract and give you full
information. regarding prices and terms.
If not convenient for you to go out to
the tract, drop into this office,
1870 H. W. Hellman Building.
and get plats and full information
GUSTAV S. SMITH, Sole Agent.
Member of Los Angeles Realty Board.
Main 2712; Home 1853
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16

Grant Hall spoke, but Governor
Dawson heard not even though his
memory has been logged considerably
concerning the matter since,sbut when
the editor of the Fairmont West ,yir-
ginian called for furlough for his son
the governor responded quickly even
though 1t came near disrupting Com
pany III" OF the National Guards.
However, Governor Dawson is noted
for nearly disrupting things even his
own political party, likewise himself.
-Clarksburg News.
The News sticks It's nib into thing
here about which 1t knows nothing.
Governor Dawson was never called
upon for furlough by the editor of
the Fairmont West yirginian, and at
the time the furlough was secured
Governor Dawson was up in Canada
and more than 1000 miles from
Charleston. where he is still. He
never heard of the furlough in ques-
tion and probably never will hear of
1t. AS to disrupting Company II, we
never saw the least sign of such a
thing, and hardly got a Whit of the
hot air the furlough occasioned. We
can agree with the News as to one
thing in regard to His Exceilency.
Governor Dawson is noted for nearly
disrupting things" This is true,
wholly true. Governor Dawson as
chairman of the Republican State
Committee both in 1896 and 1900 not
only disrupted but disfgured the Dem.
ocratic party so badly that II has not
yet shown any signs of recovery. AS
the candidate for Governor last year
he disrupted and disfgured the old
remnant still worse, as It thought
that with the aid of the railroads and
all the other tax lodging corporations
as well as Gassaway's bari it could
defeat him and tax reform, the defeat
of the latter being especially what
It was after, but, alas! further dis.
figurement was the result, as the old
reprobate Of party found itself shy
almost 10000 votes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16
JUSTICE HAYHURST
IS NOW WRESTLING WITH THE
"Hoe LAW" IN ORDER TO
SETTLE DISPUTE BE-
TWEEN NEIGHBoRs.

Justice Hayhurst, the Winfield dis.
trict magistrate, is In the throes of
judicial deliberation over case which
was tried before him Monday.
Last Thursday Jack Rogers, of Bun.
ner's ridge, allowed a hog OF his to
get loose and the animal wandered
into r. l.. Rogers house and rooted
the furniture around. r. l.. penned
the beast and invited Jack to settle
the damages before he could expect
the hog back home. Jack Instituted
suit for detinue.
The question hinged on whether the
ancient hog law" passed in 1872,
was still in force ana effect in Win
field district. This law provided that
trespassing hogs could be held by the
owner OF the property trespassed
upon until damages were settled by
the owners of the hogsAif the district
in which the treg2ass occurred had
voted in favor of the law. Winfield
district did not vote In favor of this
law. In 1885 the stock law" suppos-
ed to supersede the hog law" was
passed. The new law had practically
the same provisions as the old, ex.
cept that 1t applied to trespass by any
animal instead of by hogs alone. Win
field district voted against this law.
The legal mystery now is, there
fore. whether the old hog law" still
applies, or was made a dead letter by
the stock law" and Winfield, by
voting against the amended statute,
has no law at all on the question.
Justice Hayhurst took time to consid.
err.
Attorney A. o. Stanley, of Fairmont,
appeared for the defendant in the
case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16
MALE QUARTET
MADE MUSIC m THE AIR LAST
NIGHT-mAYoR ASSESSED
THE aHousEr AT s35-

Four Italians filed up on bad wills
key last night and undertook to con-
duct the government over which
oficer Carpenter presides. They
were exceedingly disorderly and
when he. with the assistance of three
citizens arrested the quartet they put
up fight. All were landed safely
Two of them put up forfeits and the
others faced the mayor this morning
In all the bunch was fined $685.
Banjo Jim was pinched by Officer
Morris yesterday morning and the
mayor placed his fine at $500 which
of course he couldn't pay. Morris
also got man named f. L. Nutter
from up the river somewhere for
drunkenness and he was fined the:
same.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16
BLACKSHIRE
tcontlnued from First Paae.l

robbery. and that after the murder,
stories of robbery were circulated.
The witness described subsequent
events. He said that he and McCros.
key burned their clothing in the
woods. He said that they wore, on
that night, some of the murdered
mans clothes which the woman had
loaned to them that they might not
show any traces of the murder.
Bought Poison.
Witness said that Mrs. Blackshire
told them that she had sent to Park.
ersburg for the poison on May 2. He
said that she was urged Immediately
after the murder to collect the in.
surance money that they might be
paid for the job and that she imme.
diately began the preliminary work
to secure the money.
1t took Hendricks over an hour to
tell the story on the stand. He was
examined by Assistant Prosecutor
Bell, who asked him direct and point.
ed questions. During all the time he
was on the stand he told a straight.
forward story. His face never flush.
ed and his voice never trembled, and
he was all of the time at ease. He
said that he had confessed to the
murder. and had nothing to gain now
by telling anything but the truth. He
said that he was not telling the story
out of malice for Mrs. Blackshire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16

Fairmont boasts that with the prop
er effort it can, within the next five
years, be made the best IL not the big.
gest city in West Virginia. Even
with the best OF effort that contract
is a big one for at the end of that
time Parkersburg will be on water.
way stretching from the lakes to the
great West Virginia coal fields; 1t
will be on trunk line reaching from
tide water on the east through great
mineral beds and virgin forests, and
in point of business and population
may have even Pittsburg on the run.
We doubt very much IL Fairmont can
keep up the Notwithstanding News.
Does the News forget that Fairmont
has through connection with the Gulf
of Mexico by water and that we shall
soon be shipping our coal via the
Panama canal? Now will you be
good?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16
TRIO OF TRAGEDIES.
One Victim Was Father Of Eighteen
chiIdren-His Daughter Wit
messed Death.

ELklNS, w. Va, August 16.-John
Burner, aged sixty.eight years, father
of eighteen children, was killed at
Durbin yesterday, being thrown from
buggy by frightened horses. IA
daughter witnessed the tragedy.
Steve Wamsley fell from log train
at Fishing Hawk and met instant
death. sustaining broken neck. His
home was Queens, Upshur county.
Thomas Lands was struck with a
brick in fight with Extra Policeman
], l.. Alkre, at Huttonsville. His skull
was crushed and there are no hopes
of his recovery. Alkre is in Jail at
Beverly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-16

1t appears that Clarksburg papers
are not the only ones who are tired
of reading the slobbery editorials
written by the Fairmont West Vir.
ginian and the Parkersburg State
Journal. The Morgantown Chronicle
made a casual mention of the mat.
ter and one could with accuracy read
between the lines the thoughts OF
the eminent writer concerning such
slobbery slob with which these two
pie" counter wants are INDUCING in
-Clarksburg News.
1t is very evident from the above
that the News would like for some
thing or somebody to slobber over it.
but 1t is so unprepossessing and un.
attractive as well as illiterate that
the chances are that 1t will go unsat,
isfied for long time II not for all
time.