davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Out of TOWN Agencies

MUNDORF BROS CIGAR STORE, Colo
radO and Raymond, Pasadena.
@. IL. WARD, Al n. Fair Oaks Ave-, Pasa-
dena.
METCALF PHARMACY, Raymond and
Colorado, Pasadena.
sHECKLEs' DRUG STORE, Station II, N.
Pasadena, Cal.
PACiFiC PHARMACY, Third and Utah,
Santa Monica, Cal.
OCEAN PARK DRUG CO., 1So Pier Ave,
Ocean Park, Cal.
PIER STORE CIGAR STAND, Ocean Park.
WOLF'S DRUG STORE, I'd and Pine sts.,
Long Beash, Cal.
f. ii. JACKSON, 1S9 Pine ST., Long Beach.
ARMOUR'S PHARMACY, San Pedro, Cal.
SEASIDE DRUG STORE, Sal Pedro, Cal.
MAYS DRUG STORE, RedOndO, Cal.
E. j. PLUMNIER, Front ST., Redondo, Cal.
SMITHS DRUG STORE, 10Sk S. Green
leaf Ave-, Whittier Cal.
L. ROCKWELL, DRUGGIST, Compton.
HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY, Hollywood.
GLENDALE STORE, Glendale, Cal.
JOHN p. RICE. DRUGGIsT. Downey. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Miscellaneous
GOVERNMENT LAND

LANDs-WE HAVE MS
covered through our representative, a tract
entry these lands are not over ll5 miles
from Los Angeles; the soil Is rich, WIN
plenty OF water close to the surface erowine
town ON the railroad within few miles ~
The land. IL you want 100 acres under home
stead act, come In AZ once or write at once
MOODY a CO.,
sl1-sE Mason Opera House.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
NO FRENz1ED FINANCE
TO BUY LOS ANGELES

NO FRENzGED FINANCE
TO BUY LOS ANGELES
lots
Every family should have n home.
Every family that Is willing to make a
little sacrifice can have home Ia Los AM
geles: still n few lots left in Edendale at
one hundred dollars each; ten dollars down
and ten dollars a month payments; Will ac-
cept five dollars month.
Secure n lot then get your two rooms
put up as the start to house and put your
rent money into a purchase for yourself and
descendants forever.
Lots 30 by more than 200 feet deep at one
hundred dollars: less than one cent a square
foot / have other tracts.
NJ t. WICKS.
Room 12S Hellman Bldg,
2nd and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
FOR s.'.LE

FOR S..LE
Business Property
A woNDBRFUL BARGAIN. f'f'f'i
SEE US ABOUT IT MONDAY.
I1oNsA IT Is 4 g CORNER CLOSE N AND A
EXCLUSIVELY.
ALSO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
FRONT FOOT, OR NEARLY $500 PER
THING ELSE IN CLOSE PROXIMITY.
WE HAVE A SPLENDID CORNER ON
SAN PEDRO STREET BETWEEN FOURTH
AND AND NINTH; WHICH is VERY
ALSO. THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
SAN PEDRO STREET AND FOURTH,
43i5X55, s2500 LESS THAN
THE MARKET AT THIS TIME.
WE HAVE THE SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF OF SE,H,E sEXENTH 1T AMP An MERCHANT STREETS,
ALSO, 75X1oO FEET ON CENTRAL
AVENUE, CORNERING ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT PROPERTY.
1T is POSSIBLE THAT THE PASADENA
ELECTRIC CARS MAY GO DOWN
2rH snN RFRF4 FF is ANP sMNe T HIq
4 DOUBLE TRACK CAR LINE WILL
GO ON EAST SEVENTH STREET.
coNDITfoNs AS THEY EXIST IN THE
soUTHBAsTERN PART OF THE
BUsINEss DISTRICT OF LOS ANGELES.
YOU MAY BE INDIFFERENT TO TAKING
ADVANTAGE OF THE CONDITIONS
BUT IF YOU FEEL THAT A LITTLE
KNoWLEDGE OR INFoRMATIoN
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH
AND NINTH WOULD BE OF MATERIAL
MoST RSFFHI HEPP2 T3 Y0S To pREsMT Mh T9uhD FEW sE
FACTS TO YOUR MIND ON MONDAY.
w. NJ. GARLAND & CO.,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
S24 HUNTINGTON BUILDING.
POPULATION LOS ANGELES,
1slO-2OoOO.
DO YOU WANT A sNAP7
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE SOME MONEY
EASILY, QUICKLY AND LEG1TIMATELY?
aEGtEMs, fTs F1TnRE As WELL As iTs
PRESENT? DO YOU WISH TO KNOW
WHY PRoPEErx Nb Sbonhp APXANTEN VEN HE
AND BETWEEN FOURTH AND NINTH
STREETS; AND MAY WE TELL Your
IS IT LEGITIMATEE TO gUY PRoR- EoEe
OR IMPROVING, THEREBY RHSAf a
LARGE INTEREST FROM YOUR RENT
ROLL? IF so, YOU BUY NOW THE
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAN PEDRO
AND SIXTH STREETS, FOR 1T is CHEAP
TODAY.
w. NJ, GARLAND CO.,
s24 HUNTINGTON BLDG.
BARGAIN ON HILL ST.
S4O0 per front foot S4OO
Large lot 01Xl5O between First ana Sec
ond streets. We are exclusive agents.
ROBT. MARSH u Co.
S02 4 30S ii. w. Holman Bldg
soR sALE-$05OO, GOOD LOTS AND I'M
prOVements on Wall street, between sew
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

FOR SALE
THIRTY-ACRE ORANGE RANCH IN
one Of the best orange sections close to
the foothills, at North Pomona. This To-
calty Is absolutely frostless. Plenty Of
water. Twenty eight acres under cultiva-
tion in navels and late Valencas. 5000
boxes of fruit on trees now with an in
crease to 10000 boxes in two years A
paying investment. Clears 20 per cent
net Price $1,000 per acre. See p. E.
LAMB, of Lamb Fruit Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Pianos

FOR sALE-FINE-To TONED SQUARE Pr
anO; will sell very cheap. Also have one
hne-toned, high grade, upright piano that
has been rented; that we VIII sell at a
& Co. 629h South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
EuNERAL NOTICE

DosTA-At Inglewood. Mrs. Barbara f. Dosta,
beloved mother Of Mrs. J. J. Russell, Mrs j.
Aerick. Miss Lille Dosta and c. p. Dosta'
Funeral at 10 o'clock Monday morning, jan
rary 23 1905. from residence OF John Aerick
al Ingewood Interment, Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DO YOU WANT A MONEY-MAKER9
Would you like to buy half interest
IN Foononarstion Have an ocfi,so ,ees1,
tion as vice president with a big salary
We have a party that Is compelled to sell
on account OF III health. This will bear
the most rigid examination. Look this up
II. II. WOODLEY,
40S1a South broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and embaln-
ers: lady assistant; 4ss s. Hill Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

$500 PUT INTO A FINE RETAIL FRUIT
and Produce Business Will pay you So per
day. A live small store In suburban
town; absolutely the best location; must
sell at once. Particulars Room as, THE
GRANADA.
FOR sALE-GROcERY STORE WORTH $1,000.
Good business; must sell; make me offer
Call i7l7 EAST NINTH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Country Propert,
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
sNAPs-ALFAJFA LAND SNAPS.
60 ACRES 4 MILE OF NEW SANTA
ANA ELECTRIC CAR LINE; ALL UNDER
CULTIVATION. PRICE $500.
10 ACRES. NEAR; FINE; PRICE $780,
sS ACRES. NEAR: PRICE; $500.
$50 ACRES; FINE; s2s25.
THESE WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE IN
YEAR. DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR LIST.
WE HAVE LARGE OR SMALL, AT PRICE
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO PASS BY.
r. II. IBBETSON & CO.,
S16 TRUST BLDG.
RANCH LANDS CHEAP
Cheap Alfalfa and Wheat Lands
Southern California Free Perpetual Wa
ter Right Artesian Water for Domestic
Use.
On two Railroads, low freight rates. Rich
aluvial soil, very level. Price from SIS to
$50 per ncre. We make two trips n week
70 show our lands. You had better go
along.
WESTERN COLONIZATION & INVEST
MENT CO., 800-S11 Herman w. HelIman
Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
Beach Property

FOR SALE-OCEAN PARK: $3.50: FIVE
room. furnished cottage on Fraser avenue:
complete, modern; bath, gas. electricity:
cash Or small payment down, balance
monthly. Z. G. DEVENS, 439 Copp Build
ing, Els South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23
EoR sALs
Business Property

BEST BUY ON THE HILL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-23

HOUSES BUILT ON EASY PAYMENTS
Come to our office and talk it over. We
are always pleased to meet you at our office.
and will gladly explain what we can do for
you. 1t costs you nothing to look over our
plans and specifications, and IL we have not
got what you want we will draw 1t for you
free OF charge.
BLISS & GOULD,
PA Johnson Building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
THROUGH THE WOODS WITH 4
 COYOTE.

Yesterday, walked through. the Blue Mountain Forest with Romulus, my prairie wolf. He lives in the great game preserve altogether now; but he comes to the Northwest Gate every night to be fed, and he is never so far away but he will come quickly at a call, pleased as any dog to start out with us for tramp. .-'.-.,''''-
 It was about three o'clock in the af- ternoon when I unlocked the forest gate, and the wolf was nowhere in sight. Making a speaking-trumpet of my hands. called his name, drawing it out as long as could hold my breath. As the echo died away among the hills, heard the coyotes answer ing howl, and presently saw him a speck of gray against the snow, coming along over the crest of some rising ground. His loose hair moved in the wind as he came and gave him the ap- pearance of something blown along. When he came up he smiled. shook his head knowingly, and pranced about, showing his pleasure in every move ment. Then he leaped upon me, seiz- ing my gloved hand in his teeth, and as I moved along, he trotted beside me, holding on to lose strap of one of my snow-shoes, which strap he quickly cut through with his teeth and carried off to play with. By and by he decided to eat it, which he did slowly and solennly as though he were performing his sim pie duty, without any enjoyment what ever ......z sz.s... .sstszs ,sI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
yEW NOTION.

Occasionally an ofhce-seeker has an original notion. Leroy Hayden wants to be postmaster at Lowell, Indiana, a small town in the northwestern part or the State, near Chicago. He recently sent to Congressman Crumpaeker a petition. It carries seventy-one names' all of them Haydens. It seems that there are ninety-one adult male mem bers of the tribe in and near Lowell' and the applicant has rounded up all but twenty-one of them in his sup port. The Haydens settled in the coun- try around Lowell in 1SS7' and there has been no race suicide. Even the given names are similar. On the pc tition twelve John Haydens appear, and they are known as John Hayden first, John Hayden second, and so on' The petition has been turned over to the President, and it is thought that MT. Leroy Hayden will be selected to handle the Lowell mail for the, next four years. ~-
 If this scheme works it will hardly do for other office-seekers to adopt it. One such is about enough. a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
AN NIxpL4NIrIoM.

The Russian minister of finance, M. Kokovzov, has thought it advisable to make explanations concerning the financial relations between Russia and Germany, to allay French discontent' He said that the reports that the Ger mans, in agreeing to the last loan, had stipulated that the larger part of the money should remain in Germany to pay large orders were not quite cor rect. In recent tenders by the French, Germans, Austrians and Belgians, those of the French were thirty eight per cent. higher than those of their competitors. He had explained the situation to the French ambassador, who could, however, secure no abate- ment. He was consequently obliged to postpone part of the order in the hope that the French would lower their figure. As to the recent loan, the cred it of Russia was too good to accept such conditions as were said to have been imposed by the Germans. For the execution of. orders the Germans asked three months and the French four, and moreover there was con- siderable difference in prices. He had, he declared. made great efforts to fla vor French industry. Thus an order for two thousand large wagons has just been given to French firm. An other was to be placed in France, al though the French price was twelve per cent. higher than that of other competitors, ,~
 Russia has many ways to look for Sunday. and some of them are bother ing her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
SOME ousEK rAIK

Dr. William 0sler, of Johns Hopkins University. who has been called to be head of the Medical School of Oxford University, has just shown how foolish a smart man can be. He declared in an address delivered to the students and professors of Johns Hopkins that men are of little use in the world after 40 and of no use after 60.g He Ideclarel that if all the work which had been done by men over 40 could be stricken out, although some priceless treasures would be lost, yet the world would stand practically where it does to-day. His other proposition in his own words is this: My second fixed idea is the uselessness of men above 50 years of age and the incalculable benefit it would be in commercial, political and professional life. if, as 8 matter of course, men stopped work at this age"
 As Dr. osler is himself 55 he cannot be charged with partiality, but he can be charged with making talk that can be easily refuted. Some of the facts which have already been thrown at him are: Newton was forty-five before he discovered the law of the attraction of gravity; at forty-two Robert Fulton sailed his steamboat up the Hudson; at forty-six Franklin discovered electrici- ty; Wesley was forty-one when he founded the great Methodist church; Wellington was forty-six when he beat the great Napoleon at Waterloo; Web ster was forty-eight when he made the ever memorable Reply to Hayne;" Co., lumbus was forty-six when he discover ed the New World; Washington was forty-three when he. took command of the Continental Army; Beethoven was fifty-four when he wrote his famous Mass in D." Haydn composed ''The Creation at sixty-six, and Handel "The Messiah" at fifty-seven; at fifty nine Calico was in the midst of his astronomical discoveries; Harvey was forty-seven when he discovered the cir culation of the blood, and Jenner for ty-five when he discovered the small pox virus; Bismarck was fifty y-seven and von Moltke seventy-two when. to- gether, they consummated the nnifica- ton of Germany; scipio Africanus was fifty-two when he defeated Hannibal at Zama, and Julius Caesar was past for ty-five when he began the work which made him "the foremost man of all this world '' ..1 -"..~
 And of course there are thousands of similar facts. But perhaps Dr. Osler doesn't care much for some kinds of facts. He has certainly made. a little stir before his departure to his new place. ~g4r,- F. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

FOR G0OD ROADS IN NkW Y0RK.
 The great and rich State of New York seems to be really waking up to the benefits of good roads. After thorough consideration the Judiciary committee of the New York Senate has favorably reported the constitutional amendment providing for a bond issue of $50,00o,000, the proceeds to be devoted to the in- provement of the most important high ways in every county. The proposition is that s5,OOe,00O shall be expended an- nually for ten years in pursuance of a definite plan which would result at the end of that period in bringing up to a high standard of utility about ten per cent. of the road mileage of the State, equitably apportioned. A clearer idea of the immense practical advantage to be gained by this project is conveyed in the statement that if it were carried out not farm in New York would be more than three miles from an excellent highway leading directly to a railroad station. The amendment has already been passed by one legislature, and if it is approved again at the present session it will be submitted to popular vote next fall. 'c.s:. l
 The plan is receiving strong support. Thus the New York Tribune says: There is, in our judgment, no doubt that. the legislature ought to give the people the opportunity of declaring their wishes as to this exceedingly im- portant proposal Two years ago, when the 1,00O-ton barge canal enterprise was under consideration at Albany, the ad- vocates of road improvement on large and comprehensive scale might have brought about fatal complications, and some Of them were not indisposed to take that course. But they were en- couraged to believe that if they left the right of way to the canal measure at that time their own case would not be prejudiced by the postponement. Thus far they have had no reason to regret their patience, and it is earnestly to be hoped that it will be rewarded in the end Favorable action by the legisla- ture would not commit the State to the large investment which is proposed, and which, we are convinced, would prove to be one of the best investments it ever made. The decision would rest with the people. ' '''<
 Many New Workers know something about Connecticuts good roads. They can find in them an example and en- couragement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
rrf . ta" q 4 Don't Nas. ::

If you wish to help the world a little in your humble way $ &ir'. Don't nag. 3 Your wife. if you're a husband, doubt less has her faults, but--say--- You may be too busy Tttoiling for your -e little bit of crust To be able to lift others who are lying in the dust, sa But you still can help in making the world brighter, if you just E
 Don't nag. g4 a4-, If you wish to give him courage who has chosen you for life, "Es Don't rlag;ss s-4+. .,. If you wish to be his helDer-and he'll need help in the strife q .. Don't nag -% He may have few shortcomings-hu bands generally do--- And he may sometimes sit beaten when he should have triumphed. too. But he'll rise with newer courage and new strength if only you
 Don't nag. '' -3ts'' All around you there are others who have painful wounds to nurse,
 Don't nag; 's", on the raw has ever and will always make it worse. RI
 Don't nagi s5~ 5~. You can see your neighbor's foibles--all his weaknesses are plairl---@ 4- But, then, whats the use of prpdding when it cannot bring you gain2 Why add by look or whisper to the worlds supply of pain? es5 z Don't nag. % 2t3'@ If she has her days for fretting, oh, be patient then with her. #s'E >5
 Don't nag. s< fT If he makes mistakes remember it is human still to err
 Don't nag. % You may not have strength to rescue the pale ones whose burdens kill, Or to lift the weary toilers who are stumbling up the hill,
 But you can refrain from making the world sadder, if you willr-
 Don't nagi FIN. --S. E. Riser in Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
GoMMITTED.

Witherly-"How, long did that last dinner set last?" Mrs. Witherly-- Three cooks. Collier : s-o@-+. !
 Do you really believe that Job suf- fered from boils?' "I really believe he did--if he had em."--cleveland Plain Dealer. .>-.
 Physician-T have made a new man of you" Bocker-"Thanks; but you will have to find the old man for pay ment." t."-Harper's Bazaar.
 Frances-"I wonfer if Fred is really afraid to propose?" Susan--"He must be, dear. Any one could see what your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

It was bitterly cold-twelve below zero with a wind-and the mercury was still falling. But it might have been the middle of summer for any hint of discomfort the coyote gave Every now and then he would run along in front of me and throw himself on his back that might play with him in the dry snow and rubbed handfuls of it into his fur, an operation which for some reason he seems to enjoy.
 Presently We went down into a val ley past the ruins of sugar-house, and as we neared a deserted dwelling we heard the deep voice of a fox hound. In an instant all the long hair on the wolf's back and neck stood staight on end, and he came to a standstill. with lowered head and with his lips curling ominously the length of his long mug gle. In moment, from the barn be- hind the dwelling came an old hound, followed by the two younger ones, and When they caught sight of the wolf they bayed savagely in chorus. The coyote, always nervous of animate objects which he does not understand, dhdSt dAlQ tll6 1Ao0AldoJ eSNhA5 him retreat, pursued at full speed. But the coyote, without apparent effort semed to pour himself along the ground in front of them, never far away, but always out of: reach, and the dogs, after brief but futile chase, turned and trotted back toward; the barn, where they were doubtless taking re- fuge from the weather after an all-day fox hunt, which had led them far away from home. No sooner had they turned, however, than the coyote turned too, and followed them. Quick ly overriding the one in the rear, he barred his long white teeth and made his stroke. The dog yelped with pain. but as he turned he found the coyote out of reach, and off he set for the barn. But the successful coyotes blood was up, all nervous fear was gone, and with bristling hair he sailed right into the bunch, slashing right and left with mtirderous teeth which left their mark every time they came together. The dogs were simply demo- ralized and fled, bowling and in dis order; and if I had not come to the. rescue, at least one of them wuold have stayed with the wolf. As it was they gained the shelter of the farm where they had a chance to lick their wounds in peace. Then Romulus and went up the hill to the east for half mile, then south to an open glade In the forest, where I could watch the wild boar when they came in for their evening meal at the feeding ground. In working their way through the snow they had made deep and narrow trails to and from the places they wished to visit, and along these they were in the habit of passing, sometimes singly and sometimes a dozen together in single file. I select ed spot where could remain out of sight in a clump of evergreens, and watch the boar pass along one of these trails which seemed to be main thoroughfare. It was directly to the windward of me, So there was no danger of the willy animals getting my scent. Romuius, however, became very much excited and ran all through the woods, threatening to spoil my chances. It was not long before I heard In the distance a grunting and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

We must have overslept," said Mrs Blinks, sitting up in bed "John!" she called, shaking him by the shoulder "get up-it's awfully dark this morn- ing. Raise the blind" John rubbed his eyes sleepily. In his dreams he caught her concluding words and nut tered, scornfully: Raise the blind? On king-high? Well, I guess not!' And bis snores continued where they had been interrupted.-CIe Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

squealing which told me the wild pigs were coming. and a moment later | could see number walking along in indian file well to the east of me. [ de- clded to change my position and quiet- " worked my way over to another ciump of trees, crossing the bear trail
 before mentioned. and getting to the Windward of it. The wolf saw the pigs coming, and, erecting the hair on his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

answer would be.'s-Town and Coun- try.
 Judge-"You say you were alone when you committed the robbery?" Nitro Bill-'Yes. yer honor, allus does me little jobs alone. When ye've got a pal, it's ten ter one he turns out dis honest. Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents word for a full week ..~ ...
 Display advertisements, per incn' one insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser- tion, 40 cents: one week. sS.2o; one month, s10; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

A man in California who killed Ia ther, mother, sister and brother mas been condemned to die. It is believed that such good chance for the ex- pression of sympathy will not De allowed to go unimproved. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

Civilization comes high for those who must have it. Dr. Roth, special com- missioner appointed to investigate the treatment of the aborigines in western Australia, has just made a most un- favorable report. He describes gross frauds in connection with the issue of rations, and declares that the respon- sible officers are quite powerless to pre- vent settlers from abducting women and boys from the native tribes. Not only police, but men higher up" in the Commonwealth service, are charged with abetting and combining such ab- auctions. The police are declared to be careless about taking any steps to pre- vent stockmen and trackers from hunt ing down natives. In regard to the treatment of prisoners, Dr. Rotl1's re- port discloses brutal and outrageous conditions. The police, he declares. re- ceive payment for each prisoner or witt ness, and consequently arrest natives Ma the slightest pretext and starve and
 k 'r while even children of ten Lare captured, and charged CeS3 siitnesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-25

back, he set out to meet them. Lon,
 before he reached them, they got his
 scent, and ''whoofing'' disgustedly they
 ran back on their own trail. They did not go far, however. but coming to a fork in the tracks, turned, and again
 headed for the feeding ground, over
 the very route I had expected to see them on in the first place. I felt sure