davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
EoR SALE
city Lots and Lands
FOR SALE
FINE BARGAINS


FINE BARGAINS
IN RESIDENCE SITES.
s4s0-No. Of Jefferson, mr.. Western 40x130
S550-So. Of Adams, nr. Western. .40x130
8OO-Normandie, so. Of Adams. b0xl5O
standardization. fine lot,.,......... .6Oxl4S
sS50-Harvard, close to Adams. b0xl33
g9OO-Norm handle, so. Of Adams. .b0xl0O
g0O0-Ts Sale, near Adams. ..... ,b0xl4S
Sg5O-Haldale. so. of Adams. 80. bOxl4S
SD5O-E. r. Harvard so. Of Adams 50xl33
siOOO-Elevated lot near w. 9th b0x12S
gfOO0-Corner on w 9th. ......,... .50x12S
S1O5O-Cor. Halldale g. Of Adams. b0x15
si2OO-Corner on Halldale, ,.........b .b0x1lS
St25O-Nr. Arlington and 22d. go. b0xl3O
st4OO-Near Cimarron and 22d. b0xl0O
s1500-Near Hermosa and 22d. .... ,50xl3O
st5OO-Nr. 25th and Arlington ... b0x155
s15OO-Near 25th and Cimarron ,60x1BO
gt81b-Nr. Arlington and 23d -. I0Nl0O
sSt0O-S. 70. corner Elden and 10th .60Kl42
Members Of Los Angeles Realty Board.
ALTHOUSE BROS.
2s4 Iaughiin Bldg ais s. Broadway.
Main 263; Home Elk. 263.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant. 4SS S. Hill. Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
FHerads Class Ads @ Best Medium for Procuring Positions
EoR sALE
City Lots and Lanas

City Lots and Lands
FLORENCE
VILLA
TRACT.
Lots 80 Feet wide.
1870 10 200 Feet Deep.
$500 AND UP.
Small cash payment: balance
$40 per month.
Cement sidewalks already laid.
Water will be piped to every lot inn
mediately.
One mile from city limits--in the viii
lase of Florence. Close to good school,
church and stores.
Call at office for free ticket, plat and
full particulars.
GUSTAV s. SMITH q BRO,
SOLE AGENTS,
1870 n. W. HeIlman Building.
Home 1853. J.AR.B. Main 27t2.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Furnished Rooms

FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT ROOMS COM
petely furnished, new. elegant; housekeep-
ing; gas range bath. telephone, hot water;
close in. 38i SOUTH F1GUEROA; also ?S
NORTH FREMONT. $40 unfurnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
ius VALENCIA sr.. ROOMS. MODERN.

NEW 2-sTORY, GROOM HOUSE; MOD
ERN; NO. 2l5O SANTEE; RENT 800
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

GOOD - HOMES - CHEAP.
LARGE LOTS ON OR NEAR CAR
S4SOO-S-room house. Harvard blvd.
$500 rooms, Dayton ave. $3.50 & $40
S900-3 rooms, cor Temple. :. $500 & $40
$1O0O-3 rooms, Downey ave-; vacant
. . . 4.
$780, rooms, Downey ave. near
Bridge. ge............... $500 & Easy
S1400-4 rooms, Brooklyn ave. $500 a. S25
S15O0-5 rooms, 33S N Hoover. $500 a. $I2
$780, rooms, lot 50x350, woodward
$780, rooms, 169x170, Elysian Park
ave. SlUU q SSU
$780, rooms 1OOx150, cor. Lara. Easy
$780, rooms, Bonita st. $500 & $50
S2O0O-5 rooms, 1871 w. 37th st $3.50 g. $50
$780, rooms Cordova st. $50 d SIS
WRIGHT & HAMMERS. 800 Byrne Bldg.
Phones-Home 5000: Sunset Main 5911.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

5-ROOM COTTAGE, iia SOUTH CLAIR
ENCE: RENT SIS; MANTET, AND BATH
r.. ". IBBETSON q CO.
316 TRUST BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
FOR RENT
Houses

Houses
NEW 2-sroRY, GROOM HOUSE, MOD
ERN; NO. 2l50 SANrEE; RENT $50.
1u2 VALENCIA ST, 5 ROOMS. MODERN.
5-RooM COTTAGE. iia SOUTH c1,AR-
ENCE; RENT SIS; MANrEL AND BATH
r. n. tBBETSON q CO..
Sis TRUST BUILDING.
40 LET BRAND NEW 4-RooM COTTAGE,
closet, pantry front and back porches large
lott Dayton avenue. 2la blocks to END OF
Temple street car line; SO
WRIGHT & HAMMERS 320 Byrne Bldg
Phones Home $500; Main 5sii
FLATS TO LET-NEw MODERN, UP-To;,
date, six rooms bath, storeroom, etei; ~ y
COMPANY, 2OS North Broadway.
s1s-FIvE- ROOM, MODERN COTTAGE
1905 Santa Fe W1ESENDANGBR, 22l
Laughlin Building.
Furnished Rooms
FOR ns you CAN RENT ROOMS COM
petely furnished, new. elegant houseKeep-
ing; gas range bath. telephone, hot water,
close in. 38i SOUTH F1GUEROA; also ?S
NORTH FREMONT. $40 unfurnished'
sls-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR
nIshed, new, housekeeping, in new build
ing. 21S NORTH FREMONT ST.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent, permanent or transient. A0 S. HILL
ST, 2nd fiat. -
Furnished Flats
FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT, FURNISHED,
complete, 3 rooms, housekeeping; gas range,
bath, telephone, hot water; close in; $40 un-
furnished; 1894 S. F1GUEROA, 204 and 21S
NORTH FREMONT, 1920 COTTON, 7l2
CERES AVENUE. 30
FOR SIC YOU CAN RENT THREE ROOMS,
completely furnished for Housekeeping;
new; gas range, bath, phone; close in.
334 S. FIGUEROA. Also 2O4 N. FIRE.
MONT.
s1s-THREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR
nished, new, elegant, in new building;
housekeeping; phone, bath, gas range. 2lS
NORTH FREMONT STREET.
Flats
to LET-MoDER.N FLATS-WATER FREE
S10-3 rooms, 2O4 N. Fremont.
S12-3 rooms, H2 N. Fremont
Sl2-3 rooms, 1884 s. Figueroa-
sl2-4 rooms. 219 N. Figueroa-
S16-3 rooms. 334 S. Figueroa, furnished.
s16-5 rooms. 1918 w. First.
s1s-3 rooms, 2Oi N. Fremont. furnished
s1s-3 rooms 21S N. Fremont, furnished.
s20-6 rooms, $40 South Figueroa.
WIESENDANGER, 21 Laughlin Bldg.
FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT 9 ROOMS COM
pletey furnished, new, elegant; housekeep-
ing; gas range, bath. telephone. hot water;
close in. 1884 SOUTH FIGUEROA also 2O4
NORTH FREMONT. $40 unfurnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

sls-THREE ROOMS, COMPLETELY FUR
nshed, new, housekeeping, in new build
ing 21s NORTH FREMONT ST.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
rent, permanent or transient 4iO s. HILL
ST. 2nd fiat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
suburban Property-HOlIywood
Hotels and Lodging Houses

DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR TRADE FOR
a roomlnE house? II so, come In and let
US show you our list. Perhaps We have
what YOU want HALE REALTY co,
$3.50 Pacinc Electric Building. Sixth and
Main
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
PALmIsTs AND MEDIUMS
BROKERS

Il. w. POINDENTEK, 400 WILCOX BUILD
ING, deals in stocks. bonds. mortgages,
First-class securities only. If you want
20 lend or borrow money, or transact any
business requiring a financial agent. call on
or write 10 Highest references given.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

40 LET-BRAND NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE,
closet pantry; front and back porches large
lot; Dayton avenue 2tR blocks TO end OF
Temple street car line; $40.
WRIGHT & HAMMERS, $40 Byrne Bdg'
phones Home 59OO Main hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Furnished Flats

FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT, FURNISHED,
complete, rooms. housekeeping; gas range,
bath, telephone hot water; close I'M $40 un-
furnished. 1884 S. F1GUEROA, 2Ol and 21S
NORTH FREMONT, 1920 COTTON, 1l2
CERES AVENUE. 30
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Money

PER CENT NET INTEREST,
payable semi-annually on our paid-up GER
tificates; nothing better :he market; uni
form satisfaction given for eight years past;
safe as government bonds; secured by de-
posit of first mortgages with trustee; in
vesttgate; write for booklet and information
to the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. W. G. Blewtt,
Secretary. 101 N Broadway. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
FOR sALE-BY CULVER

LEWIS FIGUERoA STREET TRAcT-Lo.
Gated at Figueroa and Eiftieth streets. Lots
1O0x3O0 feet, s17OO; one-third cash; balance
and Is months, at per cent interest.
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
b A r X Y b X o s.

MEMBERS L. A. REALTY BOARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

FOR SIC you CAN RENT THREE ROOMS.
completely furnished for housekeeping;
s34 s. FIGUEROA. Also 204 N. FIRE.
MONT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
AND GLOVE MAKERS

UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS-NoW
at III W. iTH ST, Helman Bldg, with
fine, new and complete stock Of goods at
factory prices parasos made to order and
repaired; lowest prices
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
Flats

FOR SIG YOU CAN RENT ROOMS COM
pletely furnished, new, elegant; housekeep-
ing; gas range, bath, telephone, hot water;
close in 1884 SOUTH FIGUEROA; also 2O4
NORTH FREMONT. $40 unfurnshed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

FLATS TO LET-NEw MODERN, UP-TO.
date, six rooms, bath, storeroom, etc. az
South Grand avenue. THE MCCARTHY
COMPANY, 203 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21

s1s-rHREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY FUR
nished, new, elegant. in new building;
housekeeping; phone, bath, gas range. 21S
NORTH FREMONT STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
PIANOS

J. W. PALMER & Co, ,oOLDFIELD. NEVADA
Mining. real estate and stock brokers': cor
respondence solicited.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-21
AUTO LIVERY

STEAM. GASOLINE. ELE cTRIC--
sSl-S33 s. MAlN. Phone-Home 1872; Main 1901.
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
HAZARD 4 HARPHAM, PATENTS. Pr
oneers Spring and Fifth Patent book free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
cLUNIE IS INDIGNANT.
California Man Offers to Give Testl
 mony in Insurance Case.

San Francisco. Cal. November 1s.- Former State Insurance Commissioner K. Clunie has taken exceptions to testimony given last Friday by s. s. McCurdy of the Equitable Life before the New York in vestigating committee in so far as 1t related to MT. Clunies attitude toward life insurance companies while he was insurance commissioner. He has tele- graphed to c. A. Hughes, attorney for the legislative investigation committee, his willingness to go to New York and give the committee the full accounts of his acts as commissioner. MT. Clunie said:
 q have never heard of any demand or command for a comensation for my brother from the Equitable or another company and I do not believe there is the slightest essence of truth in any of these charges. As matter of fact I re- voked the license of the Equitable in this state, but its attorney commenced an i'm function suit against me in the federal courts and the injunction is a matter of record in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
FLESH BONES AND
 BLOOD IN STEEL Big |ngot is Buried by Mid- vale Company
 TWO MEN IRE INCINERATEO With impressive Rites the lngot Con taining Their Remains Is h. tered Near the Scene of Their Awful Death.
TWO MEN ARE INC|NERATED

Philadelphia, November is.-A funeral without a parallel in this city took place today at the Midvale steel works, where a forty-ton ingot of steel permeated with the flesh, blood and bones of two work men was buried with the solemn rites of the Roman Catholic church.
 The workmen who were so strangely laid away were Jeha rlSin and Joseph Cazada, two foreisA speaking laborers who met horrible death a week ago. They were in a pit near a cupola con gave way and S0.o0o pounds of the fiery fluid overwhelmed them. The men were completely incinerated and not a trace of them or their clothing was left.
 The Midvale Steel company was adverse to selling the steel or using 1t for the purpose for which 1t was intended and decided to bury 1t with the rites of the church to which the unfortunate men had belonged. Accordingly the forty-ton ingot. oval In shape, twenty-eight feet long. six feet wide and five feet thick was moved last week by a travetfng crane to the rear of the machine shop, where a grave ten feet deep had been made.
 A great crowd sought admission to the funeral. Among the officials who attend ed were President Charles Harra. All heads were barred and flags were lowered to half mast while two priests conducted the services. The great ingot was cov- cred with earth and the funeral party dispersed. The grave of the men will be appropriately marked by the company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
s4,ooO,oOO WORTH
 OF WHISKY BURNS
SPECTACULAR FIRE WITNESSED IN CONNELLSVILLE WHEN 810,. 900 GALLONS OF SPIRITS WERE DESTROYED BY FLAMES.

Connellsville, Pa., November 19.-At the 810,00O gallons of whisky furnished a spectacular fire. entailing loss of $4,o0o. 600, fully insured. The main bonded warehouse was burned to the ground. A northeast wind which blew the flames toward the Youngihomany river saved the town of Broadford, the building of the H. C. Prick Coke company and the Balti- more and Ohio railroad station from de- struction. Smoke vast first seen issuing from the third story of the building. which was alongside the Baltimore and Ohio tracks. Joseph Mcdonald and George Patkin, employees of the oompanx climbed up the fire escape and opened one of the small iron doors They were caught in a cloud of smoke which suffo- cated them and they dropped unconscious into the fire. Blue tinged flames from the burning alcohol were soon shooting more than 100 feet into the air. As the barrels of old rye whisky on each of the floors burst the blazing liquid was splashed in all directions The main track of the railroad was kept clear of debris and pas senger trains shot past at such speed a to avoid damage from the intense heat
 The ruined building and its contents were still burning fiercely at midnight but the structures surrounding 1t have been so thoroughly soaked with water that no further losses are feared. It Is supposed that the fire started from spark throw by a passing locomtive down an air shnf, The Overholt company Is one of the lsrg- est manufacturers of whisky in the world. The plant Is practically owned by II. C. Prick and the Meltons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
WELCOME FOR RossA.
He Tells the irIsh How They Must Sc.
 cure Their Freedom.

thousand persons participated in demon- stration of welcome to ODonovan Rossa today. his arrival coinciding with the an nal demonstration in memory of the Manchester Martyrs" Allen, Larken and OBrien.
 The proceedings were orderly The house at Black Rock, which has been purchased and furnished by admirers of Mir. Rossa was formally presented 10 him, Tn the course of speech of thanks MT. Rossa told his hearers that if they desired to free Ireland, they must em- ploy the same weapons that Great Bri- tain used against her enemies. MT. Rossa is to assume the duties of secretary of the Cork county council to which he was elected last eeptembeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
CROZIER'S REPORT
 VERY TECHNICAL
PRESENTS INTERESTING DATE
 SHOWING. GROWTH OF GUN CON- SEDUCTION AND THE PROB LEMs CONFRONTING oUNNERs.

Washington, November 19.-The repart of Gen. William Crozier, chief Of oro- nance, is so replete with technical infor- nation concerning the arms and arma- ment of the United States army that Lieutenant General Chaffee, chief of staff. has recommended that a copy of it be sent to every officer in the army. Gen. eraI Crozler presents some interesting in formation, showing the growth of gun construction, how 1t has advanced from old style guns to meet the improved con- ditions In the manufacture of guns, the growing increase in the thickness Of armor and the improved power which is used for firing these guns A problem that confronts ordnance officers on account of the wearing of the bore of the gun through the great velocity of the projec- tile with the result that "after some fifty or sixty rounds from large guns, the rining Is so worn away that the proJec- tiles are no longer given the motion of rotation necessary to steadiness of flight and in addition loss of accuracy results"
 The question whether the guns should not be used at a power ieSS tidu tidI which their strength enables the realiza- ton of, in order to diminish the erosion and increase the life of being considered. The report continues:
 Tt must be remembered that in thus using the guns with less power the en- ergy of the projectile is reduced by a sacrifice of that quality which 1t loses soon after flight in any event. the veloci- ty; and 1t must also be remembered that it Is quite possible to retain the super iority of the gun over anything which 1t is called upon to attack by using larger calibres for given work and by building guns of larger size than Is now custom ary, experimental constructions as well as theory and natural forces"
 General Crozier says that at the sugges- ton of the President for the consideration of the general staff resulted in the sub stitution of knife for a rod bayonet for the army rife. He adds:
 "In view of the instructions of the Pres- ident of the United States that the utility of the design of the sabre used in our service be considered the manufacture of 20 O,0oo sabres and 2s.00O scabbards in my last report was suspended from February 24 to July IT, 1905.'
 Intrenching tools have been adopted as a part of the soldiers equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
surgeon General wyman Criticized.

appearance of fever at Havana has caused trouble to the steamship line oper ating out of Mobile and New Orleans, the scuthern Pacific announces that it's trans continental service is now uninterrupted. even though it's Havana line may be tied up for few days he fever at Havana Is so slight and so promptly iso- lated that the action of Surgeon General wynan nj putting on the embargo is con- sidercd nasty and III adv'se1. New Orr leans announces her continued willing ness to receive people from infectei points as 1t has done all during the epidemic. ond to isolate and treat my who may aevolop the disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
WISE PLANS TEST OF
 CONSTITUTIONALITY
Will Carry Case to Supreme Court Which Involves Suffrage
 Clause In Virginia.

Washington, November 19.-(Special)- John s. Wise of Virginia Is said to be pre- pairing a case which he believes cannot be thrown out of the supreme court by which the constitutionality of the Virginia constitution, along the lines of which other southern constitutions are framed, must be passed upon by the highest court in the land.
 A negro named BrickhoAse has filed a suit for s10,000 damages against the judges in a Norfolk precinct. They declined to allow him to vote. saying he had not reg istered under the terms of the new con- stitution. Wise says if he loses the case in Virginia courts he will carry 1t to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
YUcATAN IS PROSPEROUS.
slsaI Grass Planters Form Association
 to Maintain Prices.

Mexico City. November 19.-Henequin or Sisal grass planters of the state of Yucatan are planning an association. the main object of which is the maintaining of prices It Is proposed all the fibre sold shall be subject at a price to be deter mined by board of managers. The cap ital of the association will be fifteen mill lion dollars, which Is not out of propor- ton to the magnitude of the industry, which is very large and profitable. All the details of the organization have been settled.
 The Henequin planters of Yucatan are many of them very rich men and the state of Yucatan Is so prosperous and well supplied with capital that residents are able to finance all their home under takings, including banks and railways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
RAILROADS SHOULD
 HAVE NO TREMOKS
f Present Rates Are Reasonable and Just They Have no Need to
 Fear Investigation.

Tn my mind there Is no doubt that Con gress has the right to enact legislation empowering the interstate commissioners to substitute a reasonable rate for one which 1t finds to be unreasonable" said Representative Russell of Texas today.
 If the railroad companies are correct when they assert their rates and practices are now reasonable and just then there is no reason why they should be disturbed at the prospect of a law which will clothe a tribunal with the power to speedily correct them when they are not so. The law as 1t now stands prohibits unreason- able charges and unjust preferences and discriminations and all that is now pro- posed is to provide the machinery by which these prohibitions may be effective ly enforced"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
MIkADo RETURNS.
Is Greeted With Enthusiastic Cheering
 by the PopuIace.

Tokio. November 19.-Emperor Mutsu- hito returned here today from the Sinto Temples of Ise. where he went last Tues day, accompanied by the premier and other court dignitaries to offer thanks to his ancestors for the successful termina- ton of the war and the restoration of peace.
 Eager crowds surrounded the railway station and lined the streets thrs sS<h which the Emperor passed in an open carriage His Majesty was greeted with enthusiastic cheering It is not custom ary for the populace to shout in the pres ence of the Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
REPORT INDICATES CROP OF 9,46s,79S
GINNERs' REPORT SHOWS TOTAL OF 7,411,359 BALES GlNNED TO NOVEMBER 14-cRoP IS s4.7 PER CENT PICKED.

Dallas. Tex, November 19.-The cotton report of the National Ginners' associa- ton was made public today one day sooner than intended. The reason, Secre- tary Blackwell said. was because DOT ton of the report had leaked
 He did not know how this had hap pened, he said. The report Is as fol lows:
 Our summary of reports show that there have been ginned to November 14. 1905. a total of 7.411,359 bales. The crop Is S4.7 per cent picked and 7S per cent ginned. indicating crop for this year of 9,459, 7sa bales. Following Is the report by states:
 Per Ct. Total crop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20
THIR1 Y-NINE PEGS1SH BY FIRE
 IN GLASCOys*yODGLNG HOUSE
Clothing Ru Building Hamper of the Charred Remains Scarcely
 Identified Human Beings
, of Men Without Clothing Ru'

In the narrow passages there were men who had dropped to the floor overcome by smoke and heat. As soon as the fire men were able to get to work the fire was speedily extinguished. The flames had been fed by the wooden partitions. which threw off volumes of smoke, re- sulting in the suffocating of the inmates. Those carried to the street rallied in a few minutes. The dead were mostly workmen, in the prime of life. They pre- scented a horrible spectacle, their black ened faces bearing evidence of terrible struggles to escape.
 Many men were sleeping in the attic floor above the burning fourth floor and 1t was impossible for them to descend. The windows were securely fastened and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

~ LASGOw. November 19.-The most terrible fire that has occurred in o Great Britain for many years broke out here todhy In a cheap lodging house for men in Watson street and re- suited in the loss of thirty-nine lives and the severe injury of many others.
 The flames were noticed at 6 o'clock this morning on the fourth floor of the building. which was occupied by 33O men. An alarm was raised and the firemen re- sponded quickly. but flames and smoke were then issuing from most of the win dows on the fourth floor. An extraordi- nary scene was created by a procession of almost naked men rushing out of the entrance to the building and against their frantic efforts to escape the firemen had to fight for admission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-20

the men had to break them so that they could climb through to neighboring roofs.
 By 10 o'clock a search of the building was made and a complete list of the vic- tins obtained, which showed that thirty nine were dead and thrty-two injured.
 It appears to have been the custom Of these lodgers to sleep in a nude condi- tion. and the march of the survivors to the police station was a frantic one. Some had snatched the covers of the beds and others their trousers, while many wore nothing. The local authorities had to be called upon to supply the men with cloth ing and meals. Owing to their migratory habits and the absence of permanent homes many of the dead will never be identified. The Identification of others is rendered difficult by the absence of cloth ing.