davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

NEW GROOM COTTAGE NEAR
Flgueroa st. and only blocks from Chester
Place and st. James Park
Price Reasonable.
Splendidly located on Soft. street. sewer, gas
and electricity, near car lines and blocks
from school, large lot with lawn. orange
trees etc. House contains parlor. dining
room, entrance hall, bedrooms, kitchen with
commodious pantries and refrigerating closet,
bath room with instantaneous heater, polished
floors and decorated ceilings. To see this
home will at once convince a prospective
purchaser that 1t is beautiful home in a
most desirable neighborhood at very rea-
sonable price.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
21S West Third st.
Telephones: Main 2531.
Home 1913,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
All SOUTH MAIN STREET.

E. G. DEVENS. c. F. MCDONALD
Phone Home 1866.
New 5-room, with bath. toilet. china closet,
mantel etc, corner lot. 50x150. One block
from good line Select your paint.
wall tints and mantel. Price $4,000. $500 cash.
New 6-room, IL story near line; lot 50X
157; nicely located, fine view of ocean and
mountains place you would like for
home. Price s1700; easy terms.
5-room cottage. East Hollywood, &c car
face; lot 50x126 to alley: good barn, lawne etc
Floor covering. cost s125 and $40 COW goes at
this price, $500; $500 cash, bal SIS month.
Just started a Groom cottage on lot 55x
15O If you are quick you can select paint
and wall tints. Price s21OO. Easy terms.
Cottage on w. 3d. Vermont; large
lot, faces two streets. Bargain-s1S50.
5-room modern. 2l77 w. 3Oth street. Price
$22O0; $500 cash. balance monthly
Modern 10-room house-Orange street. West
lake way; south front; fine yard; 6o;foot ,gd lot
We have a large list of improved and va
cant property. all parts of city. cash and
easy terms. Houses built and sold, cash or
payments. If you are tired of paying rent
see us and be your own landlord. There is
no place like your own home.
2lS S. BROADWAY. 439 CoPP BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
EoR sALe
Houses
LOOK AHEADi

Today is your opportunity
We are anxious 70
convince you that we
can build you
house that will compare
with or surpass the
work Of any other
contracting Arm In the
city, for less money
While most Of these
builders are satisfied TO
run one or two
Jobs AZ a time
and make q good
profit on each, we
have from ten TO
fifteen Jobs going At
a time, and naturally
are in position
to give lower
figure on a contract
than any other builder
in this city.
when we give
price on a house,
in every case that
price includes workmanship
and material Of the
very best to be
had.
we would be glad
to have you call
al the office and
bring your plans II
you have any: n
not, let our architect
assist you In getting
uu plans. For this
we make no charge.
II you have
lot clear, or one
on which you owe
a fAw dollars. we
will build a house
after your own ideas
and tako your note
for the entire cost
OF same, providing your
lot Is of sufficient
value, said amount due
in three or hve
years, interest at
per cent, payable quarterly.
II you would rather
make monthly payments, It
would suit us just
we stood as we'll as.
being about what you
are now paying for
rent.
We have a number
OF plans and would
like to have you
look at some of
them.
Be sure and give us
call II you
are thinking of building.
j. BURRIs mitchell & CO.,
326-397 Douglas Building.
ome-3774
lnset-Black 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
FUNERAL NOTICE

~-N-)-O~O~~ONN~O-O>N
Court Olive. No. 80. F. of A,-You are
notified TO attend a special meeting of this
court Monday, January %, at l o'clock
sharp, at our hall, 107h North Main street
foe the purpose of attending the funeral or
our late brother, Maurice Frieze. Roll call
at 1880 sharp Members of sister courts
cordially invited A. Newman. Chief Ranger.
l.. cinnamon. Financial Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
Houses
TOR SALE BY THE FRATERNAL REAL
ESTATE, LOAN AND INVEST
MENT co,
Home Builders and Home Sellers
Of Los Angeles.
what Your Money win Buy with Us
During the Coming Week;
5000 800 down. $40 a month; beautiful
Adams Adams street. near Central. " ''"''
sS50-S250 down, balance to suiti three
room cottage; lot t0xi6b; fenced-in chick
en- yard and shrubbery; on East Adams
sooO-sioo down and $40 month;
three-room California cottage; lot b0xl50;
Clarence street. two blocks north Of First
street
s1o0O-S3OO down viii give you beau
tlful lot on East Adams street; three
room California bungalow.
Slb00-s200 down, SIS per month; two
story, hve-room, modern cottage, large
lot, on East Adams street; fine buy.
s1200-s2O0 down, SIS per month; four
room cottage. large lot, good barn, Law
renee, near Ninth street
s1iOO-s35O down SIS per month; new
and modern four-room cottagei lot BOX
1906 Sheridan street two doors from Soto
street
s15OO--s2oO down, SIS month new
and modern, two-story, fve-room resi-
s1700-s100 down. $50 per month, all in
terest included; fve-room. new and mod
ern cottage on Boulder street, near Soto,
S2OO-sS0O down. SIS per MONTH new
and modern five-room cottage; beautiful
lot. high ground; on Donnabel street, near
s2s0O-s5oO down. $50 per month, all
interest included; modern six-room house,
good barn. all connected with sewer; on
Fourteenth west of Long Beach car line.
&02DO-xb00
and modern, very pretty, five-room cot
tage beautlful lot, all fenced; on Adams
street; lovely neighborhood house well
worth $4,000 See this for bargain.
S1800-s600 cash. balance to suit; new
and modern fve-room cottage on Twenty
fourth. west of San Pedro.
S2550-s100O cash; modern fve-room
cottage, nearly new; fine corner on Twen-
ty-third, near Main.
ss20O-s12Oo CASH; strictly modern;
barn; large lot on Twenty-third, west of
San Pedro
seiOO-s3OO cash, balance monthly; two
story, new and modern cottage; lot 50x
$50; West Thirty sixth,
S2O0O-s500 cash, balance to suit; new
and modern cottage on Ellendale avenue.
near West Twentieth.
S2600-Terms to suit; lot 50x146 street
work all done; water on lot; Norwood, in
the 210O block; good buy.
S3600-s600 cash, balance monthly; new
and modern, two-story, seven room resi-
dence on beautiful Adams street.
S5900-Half cash; new and modern two
story residence, fourteen rooms; six-room
modern cottage in rear; lot 50x160; Adams
street, near Main.
S1O.50O-New and modern ten-room
Mission house; large Mission barn; finest
corner on Adams street.
have nineteen building lots, street
work all done, on East Adams street.
ranging in price from $500 to $1,000, 800
down, $40 a month. I will be on the
tract tomorrow to show this property. and
II the purchaser desires will build house
to suit and on very small payment down,
balance monthly. This is the cheapest
cose-in property in the city: between two
good lines; building restrictions, also
color restrictions Come out and see this
beautiful tract tomorrow. Take Garvanza
car to Twenty fifth, walk two blocks west
Agent on tract.
447 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
BORN

HASKINS-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Has
kins, 26S s. Burlington avenue, JAM ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
w.athsr cnndltlona

SAN FRANCISCO Jan n.-rhe following
are the seasonal rainfalis to date. as compared
with those Of tho same date last season, and
r~ihta" ih i07' t"0"'1 ~, 80 TbIs lat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Forecast

The storm is moving slowly northward
Rain has fallen generally on the coast and
scross the sierras eastward TO the Rockies.
Forecast
Southern California Clearing sunday; light
south winds changing to west.
Los Angeles and Misunderstanding sunday
laht south winds, changing 20 west
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
WANTED
To Purehase-MiscelIsneOus

wANTED-A SMALL MACHINE LArHEi
cash Address r. d. HOLLfNGSWORTH,
Terminal cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
rHE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. Jan. o.
Time / Bar IN lRHl w'd. vel Weather
Is Is ri ri sS.s sS.is & x Ew7 3 sisss. ss.a
Maxirnurn temperature g.
Minimum temperature. 80
Rainfall past "A hours. .05.
Rainfall FOR season, Sis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES

rHr Los ANGELES FELfowsH1P tBEN.
iamin Fay MINIS. permanent minister)- Ser
vices in Masonic hail.. 1873 s. Hin St, 1875
a. m. Mr. Mills will speak on "Tha Play
OF Evcryman" A few reserved seat tick
cts good for this service TIL 10A0, without
charge at sun Drug stores leading music
stores and leading hotels All seats free
after l0.i0 1880 noon. Sunday school OF
religion and ethics for children. Emerson
class for young men and young women.
class In social ethics led by Rev. J. M. A,
spence: 7:b y. M, Mr. Mills on The
Model Hushand;" orchestral concert 7:l5 70
7:5: solos by the great tenor, Mr.. Reginald
Iseman, from Boston. Doors open at
d. m All seats free.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

SERVICES, BROADWAY RIsTGAN
church opposite the court house-Preach-
ing by r. f. Coulter at fl a. m. and at
7:i5 D. m Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Young peoples meeting at $3.50 D. m Also
preaching by Dr. +. NJ Kirkham at the
above hours at the Vernon Christian Mis-
sion corner Forty-hfth and Wadsworth
one block west OF the Central avenue car
line. Christian Mission. under the aus
pices Of the Broadway Christian church,
corner Pico and FL Molino streets-Sun-
day school at 3 D. m. and communion ser
vfeee foftptVfnp
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
FRATERNAL NOTICES
SOCIETY NOTICES


IMPORTANT-BE ON TIME.
900 EXTRA SEATS
SPECIAL MUSIC
at the McIyor Tyndall lecture this afternoon
viii be furnished by M. Jean De Chauvenet,
the pianist.
Miss Anita Vennum on the violin, and
Mr. Tracy Hoag on the cornet, with Miss
Lathrop, accompanist.
DIR. McIVOR-TYNDALL will speak on
POWER"
Doors open at 215. Lecture at 2;45.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

CHRIST PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
church. Flower street, corner OF Twelfth
Rev Goo Thos Dowling. u. d. rector
Rev. Charles w. Naumann, assistant min
ister Morning prayer with sermon by
DR. Dowling at II a. m; Marriage and
After Marriage" No. VIII; Evenings at
Home-How to Keep Them from Being
Dull" Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Mus
ical service with evening prayer and ad-
dress by Rev Mr.. Naumann. at 1880 p. M
'The Man and the Hour" University Pico
Heights. or Washington street cars. We'll
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
IMPORTANT-BE ON TINE
200 EXTRA SEATS
gnr-gtV4 NFTTGTT

at the McIvor-Tyndali lecture this afternoon
will be furnished by NJ. Jean De Chauvenot
the pianlst
Mis- Anita Vennum on the violin, and
Mr.. Tracy Hoag on the cornet, with Miss
Lathrop accompanist.
DIR. McIVOR-TYNDALL will speak on
POWER"
Doors open at 2:15. Lecture at 245.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Deaf HS

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embal
ers; lady assistant; 4S3 S. Hill. Tel. Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

when we give a
price on a house,
In every case that
price includes workmanship
and material Of the
very best to be
had.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22
Money

PER CENT NET INTEREST,
payable semi-annually ON our paid-up GER
tlnoatesi notnihs petteT VA ne hhfhet UNI
safe as government bonds secured by Ado-
posit OF first mortgages with a trustee In
Vestigate; write for booklet and information
to the PROTECTIVE SAVINGS BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. w. O. Blewitt
Secretary lOi N. Broadway. Los Angelica
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-22

wANTED-DIsTRICT ORGANIZER FOR
Los Angeles for Ancient Order of Pyramids
Good contract. FRANK HORN, AIS Henne
Bldg.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
7. ST. JOHN GAFFNEY.

Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of T. st. John Gaffney as
United States consul at Dresden, Ger
many.
T. st. John Gaffney of New York
comes from a family which has been
identified with the commerce and pub
lie life of Ireland for generations. He
was born in Limerick in 1864, where his
father was a magistrate and senior all
derman for many years. Mr.. Gaffney
was educated at the famous Jesuit col
lege, Clongowes Wood, of which he was
Imperator Primus in 1881. He came to
America in the fall Of 1882. Shortly
after his arrival he took UP the study
of the law in New York and was admit
ted to the bar in 1889, and has since
practiced his profession in that city.
Mr.. Gaffney is a great traveller and Wis
its Europe annually, where he is we'll
known in the diplomatic circles of the
chief capitals. In August 1902 he was
presented to President Loubet by the
French ambassador to the United
States. Jules Cambon. Subsequently,
upon the recommendation of NJ. Del
casse, minister of foreign affairs,
President Loubet conferred upon him
the cross of the Legion of Honor. Last
winter Mr.. Gaffney spent in Rome with
his family. During the preceding year
he visited Russia.
His home, Al Riverside drive, is
noted for its hospitality and few for
eigners of distinction pass through
New York without being entertained
there. Mrs. Gaffney, who was married
to Mr.. Gaffney about twelve years ago.
is also well known in the society and
literary circles of New York. She was
president of the National Council of
Women of the United States in 1899
1902, and was the American delegate
to the International Congress of Wo-
men Gondon) in 1899 She is a fre-
uqent contributor to the magazines on
the higher education of women.
Mr.. Gaffney has written considerably
on national and international ques-
tions for various publications and for
several years has been an active propa-
gandist of the Republican party, par
ticularly in the columns of the Boston
Pilot. which came out for Roosevelt in
the late campaign. His town house
is Al Riverside Drive and his summer
home. Orchard Lodge, Summit, New
Jersey. For many years Mr.. Gaffney
has enjoyed close personal relations
with President Roosevelt. of whom he
has been always a staunch advocate
and political supporter.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
Latest 1risb neWs
IRISH NEWS.
Antrim.
(From the Pilot.)

Nf1O1n the PllOt.)
On the Sth ult. in the bishops palace,
Belfast DR.. Henry, bishop of Down
and Connor, assisted by two priests,
united in marriage William O'Hare and
Theresa A. Paul, third daughter of
Charles Paul of Clifton Park, Belfast.
Rev. Andrew Macauley of Belfast
died on Feb. IS. He was born in that
city in 1912. and was son OF the late
Peter Macauley, builder. He and Car
dinal Logue were fellow students i'll the
Irish college, Paris. In 1865 he was or
dained by the late Bishop Patrick Den
vir in st. Malachy's church, Belfast.
His first curacy was in St. Patrick's
parish, under the care of Bishop Cor
nelius Denvir. He was afterward pro-
NOTED to the administration of St.
Peters parish. He was an eminent lin
guist, being well versed in eleven lam
guages. In 1882 he was promoted to
the important parish of Aughagallon,
" mere ne labortd for upward of seven
teen years. He was then given charge
of St. Brigid's, Belfast, where he erect
cd large schools. He retired from ac-
tive duty about three years ago be-
cause Of i'll health.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
IRISH MELODIES.

The annual celebration of ST. Pat
ricks Day, the mid-Lent festival,
usually brings TO notice the Irish mel
odies. melodies that are by all ac-
acknowledgement gems of beauty. Peri
odcally the subject of Irish music is
taken UP. and usually some new data
are added to the general knowledge on
this subject.
The evolution of the Irish folk song
has lately been given considerable at
tention in London.
In New York there is a society which
annually presents programmes of Irish
music, thereby acquairting the patrons
of the society with familiar and un-
familiar compositions.
In Chicago a similar interest is man
ifested, and a we'll known Chicagoan
boasts the possession of one of the
most complete collections of Irish mu-
sic known.
The bards of ireland who sang the
songs and composed them were an i'm
portant order in Ireland in the early
centuries. Their training lasted for
ten years. Their privileges and honors
were almost royal. 1t is recorded that
it was only owing to the interposition
of st. Columbkill that they were not
suppressed altogether by King Hugh of
Ulster, who refused them the privilege
of wearing the royal pin, which seems
to have been the only right they did
not demand and receive in their am
bition to be equal TO their king.
Though they were not suppressed, they
were banished temporarily. Mr. Etson
in his "Curoisities of Music" says:
'"The bards were an hereditary class,
and their guild had three divisions:
the Filedha, who sang both about re-
ligious and martial subjects, and were
ole dc 10 h.
eamhain, who chanted the laws, and
the Seanacheaidehe, who were the mu-
sical and political chroniclers and his
torians."
After Henry lis conquest the pro
fession began to decline
During the reign of Elizabeth all the
Irish bards captured were hanged as
they were believed to incite rebellion
and discomfort.
Turlogh 0'CaroIan is called the last
of the minstrel guild of Ireland. He
lived 1670-1737.
Mr.. John Bunting, in the eighteenth
century, made collection of Irish mel
Odies, and to him. to his zeal and de-
votion, seems to be due the preserva-
ton of many of Ireland's national airs.
Thomas Moore was inspired by Bunt-
ingSs work. and his devotion and inter-
est in Ireland's airs was the next step
taken to collect. publish and bring to
the notice of the public the melodies
that are every year being more highly |
admired. Sir Villiers Stanford in re-
cent years has contributed his time
and talents to the editing of many un-
known and beautiful airs.
The harp is the national instrument, !,
and from time immemorial it has fig
ured in Irish history. The remains OF |
sculptured figures of harps are among /
some of the old relics and time marks. /
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, III and for Salt Lake
county, state of Utah. In the matter
of the estate of James C. Lynch, de-
ceased. Notice.-The petition of Abbie
j. Mahoney. administrators of the es-
tate of James c. Lynch, deceased, pray
ing for the settlement of final account
of said administrative and for the dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons entitled, has been set
for hearing on Saturday. the 11th day
of February, A. d. 1905, at 10 o'clock a.
m, at the county court house, in the
court room of said court, in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said
court with the seal thereof af-
(Seal.) fixed, this 25th day of January,
A. D. 1905.
J. U. EIDREDGE, JR., Clerk.
BY W. H. FARNSWORTH.
McGurrin & Gustin, Attorneys for
Administrative.
Date of first publication. Jan. %, 1905.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18

the esta ablishment of a second college
and of Catholic school of Divinity
| within the University of Dublin, but a
4 broad distinction must be drawn be-
tween the university and Trinity col
| lege. We do not say that under no
conceivable circumstances could the
college be made acceptab bic to Catholics,
because it is comparatively easy to
| suggest reforms which would largely
| tend to secure this result. We could,
| for instance, approve the action of the
board if it availed of the muniicence
| of Sir John G. Nutting to offer Catho-
lie students an Independent hall of
| residence, with a Catholic dean, and
made adequate provision for satisfy
ing Catholic needs in connection with
the teaching of history and moral phi
lcSophy. 1t must be obvious, however,
that what is now proposed is simply
in the nature of an effort to induce
poor Catholic students to flock into an
unreformed and unchanged Trinity col
lege, in which five years hence Catho-
lies might be offered a place of wor-
ship of their own, if there were enough
Of them in residence to make its erec-
ton necessary, and if the archbishop
of Dublin could be induced to- conse-
crate it and appoint chaplain. Mean
time, however. the existing educational
system of the college was to remain un-
altered, and we were to witness the
apotheosis of mixed educationl The
declaration of the bishops has, however
put an end to all danger that any such
scandal will be created with the acqui-
escence of the Catholics of Ireland.
An esteemed correspondent of the Pi-
lot, Professor w. P. f. Stockley, also
shows what Trinity is willing to do for
the Catholics, and what the Catholics
might do for Trinity, if they would but
flock in numerously enough to get con-
troll of the board of government, and
make the college representative of
nation more than three-fourths Catho-
lie. Professor Stockley has elaborated
this idea in two interesting articles in
the Dolphin for February and March.
John Dillon, NJ. p, regards the over
lures of Trinity as born of fear. 1t re-
aizes that it must suffer from the per-
sistent demands of Catholics for share
of the money too long monopolized by
foundation, and for their
full rights in the matter of higher ed
ucation. The strong stand of the Irish
bishops will not discourage it. On the
contrary, It will suggest the wisdom of
further and more radical capitulations,
and the transformed Trinity college
which Professor Stockley thinks possi-
BILE may come.
In the meantime, both as to self-gov-
and Catholic higher education,
Ireland wants no gold bricks, but the
full satisfaction of her just demands
The Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-18
AFFAIRs I'M IRELAND.

The forecast of interested observers
seems likely to be fulfilled (and the
Balfour government wrecked on the
rocks Of Irish home rule and the fiscal
question. On March l, the government
escaped defeat on the amendment pre-
sented by Mr.. A. ]. c. Donelan, NJ. p
regretting that the speech from the
throne promised no amelioration for the
condition of laborers in Ireland, by the
narrow margin Of forty-four votes. 1t
is true that Mr.. Atkinson, attorney
general for Ireland, declared the gov
ernment's readiness TO expedite the
erection of laborers' cottages. if only
il could procure the necessary money
at cheap rate. But this only brought
out John Redmond, NJ. p, in a denun-
citation of the financial impotence of "a
supposed powerful government in face
of so pressing reform.
Later, the governments majority fell
to twenty-siX, on a minor amendment
to the vote for the additional army es-
Inmates, and the result was greeted
with cries of Resign! Resign
Mr.. Chamberlain is doing his best to
force dissolution; and Chief Secretary
Wyndham has rtsigned, realizing. no
doubt, that the exposure of his treach-
erous dealing with Sir Antony Mac
Donnell has made his position unten-
able.
Meantime, there is evidence of the
growing conviction even in the camp
of the enemy, that Ireland must be
placated to some extent alike on home
rule and the question of university ed
ucation. Lord Dunraven still contin-
ues to explain the devolution scheme
Of the Irish Reform association to large
audiences, alike in Dublin and Belfast,
denouncing the present fashion of gov
ernment as vigorously as John Red
mond might.
Elsewhere, we give in brief. the offer
of Sir John Nutting to provide a num-
Der of scholarships for Catholic stu
dents successful in the senior grade in
termediate examinations, in Trinity
college, and the indignant refusal of
this offer by the bishops of ireland.
who see in it. as one of them has said,
only a specimen Of "sublimated souper-j
ism"
So it is always in Ireland's affairs.
She asks home rule, without which, as
even the conservative DR.. O'Dwyer.
bishop of Limerick. says. prosperity is.
impossible. A devolution scheme is
held out as remote possibility If the
Orangemen don't make too much fuss
about it. She asks for her own uni
versity, and somebody proposes plan
by which a few Irish youth can get the
benefit of small part of the educa-
tional taxation Of Catholic Ireland. at
imminent risk to their religion: and
yet. there are dwellers in the self-gov7
erned. colonies Of England. who resent
Ireland's unrest and take the Pilot to
task because it stands against. the !
weakness, tleceitfulness and unreason
of the British government of Ireland! i
OF course. there are ways sof giving
Catholic higher education to Ireland,
while utilizing the existing mechanism,
SO to speak. Says the Irish Catholic:
IT is. true that Catholics have not
committed themselves to the rejection
Of any proposal having for its object