davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

FOR SALE
1OO-acre alfalfa ranch. two and one
half miles south of city, plenty OF
water, pumping plant, good house ant
barn; pays 10 per cent on price asked.
This IL n bargain. Would take $Io,UOJ
to $4,000 In good city property.
G.. III. GEORGE e. co.,
Sole Agents,
545 South Spring Street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY"

R4OOO-A new, modern, two-story,
1000 eight-room Pico Heights house
1000 located on good street, near car
1000 line: maple floors, furnace,
1000 laundry tubs, plate glass win
1000 dows. Houses of this descrip-
1000 tion are hard to find at such a
1000 low price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
FoR Sale
City Lots and Lands

FOR sALE-BY
MINES & FAR1sH.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

FOR SALE-SS50-
Lot 50x143 feet
in South Vermont ave. tract.
Price includes street improvement,
which is being completed now.
Only so lots for sale at $3.50.
% SOLD LAST WEEK.
Hurry up if you want to get in on the
ground floor. When Improvements are
completed, prices of lots will be $3.50.
Maps and tickets at office. These are
the cheapest lots ever put on the mar
ket in the southwest with equal ad-
Vantages.
THE ROBERT MITCHELL CO.,
sos s. Broadway-L. A. r. B.
mo Misrepresentation"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
CULVER'S HOLLYWOOD PARK.
LOTS no AND 125 FEET WIDE
BY 225 AND 250 FEET DEEP.
ONLY $500 AND $780,
ALEX. CULVER.
106 S. BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

s120O-E. front, high ground. s. w,
50x150, near two car lines; fine
for cottage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25


ON THE HILLS. ~
We have fine lots, fronting on Old
Temple road, Dillon and vendome SITS.
5000 TO $4OO-
THE TERMS ARE EASY.
$40 CASH. $40 MONTHLY.
These lots are high and slightly, only
Is minutes to Spring and First st. No
restrictions to small house on rear of
the lot. It's better than paying rent.
as your money pays for your home. Call
for maps and prices.
CARROLL j. DAILY & CO.,
211 WEST FIRST ST.
Members Realty Board
Main 1856, Home 1896 SOLE AGENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
ROBERT MARSH & co.

SUITE so8 H. w. HELLMAN BLDG
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
FoR sALE
FOR sALE-BY -

ss00o--In a very desirable two-story
5000 residence section. on an east
5000 front lot, brand-new, EN-
1900 tirely different" six room
5000 bungalow cottage; oak floors
5000 large hall; extra large roomsi
5000 elegant lighting fixtures; big
5000 bargain and on easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
FOR SALE
City Lots ana Lands

FOR SALE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

s135O--Extra large lot nr. Adams and
Vermont; 50x1S5; fine for cot
taRp. phpap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

FOR sALE-$14OO; BY OWNER; WILL.
knock off special bonus from price of
this splendid building lot, suitable for
good cottage, on beautiful Figueroa ST..
between 3Sth and 39th. The many mag
nificent and costly residences on this
popular boulevard makes this property
exceptionally desirable and within an
other year will undoubtedly sell for $1,000.
Tel HOME 45SS. or address owner,
BOX 241. Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

FOR SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LOTS.
S15OO-Wilton, near 10th. -. 5Ox155
$125O-OXford, near 10th. -. .50x155
SOOO-Sixth ave-, near Adams 52x15O
$7OO-Fourth ave. near Goth. .5Ox14O
S15OO-Orchard ave-, near 27th. 5Ox125
$75O-Jefferson, near Hobart .5Ox11O
S0OO-Brighton, mr.. Jefferson .5Ox15O
Sl25O-Halldale, near 29th. -. .5Ox15O
A. w. ROSS,
l.. A. IL. ID. 40 Bradbury Building.
FOR SALE-A FEW LOTS IN OUR
new subdivision at $3.50; each one is
50x143 feet; streets are so feet wide.
to be fully improved. graded and
oiled; 5-foot sidewalks, cement curbs.
etc; work now being done; when i'm
provements are completed price will
be $3.50. YOU CAN MAKE MONEY
QUICK BY BUYING NOW.
ROBERT MITCHELL CO.,
sos South Broadway.
NO Misrepresentation" l.. A. r. B.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
BOOTH AND LlNcoLNs MASK.

Lawrence Hutton and Edwin Booth
we're the closest Of friends Hutton
possessed one Of the best collections
n existence of death masks and 1t
vas while Boota was examining this
hat a most impressive incident oc.
,urred. says Hutton; Il shall never
'orget the first time he saw the Lin,
,oln mask He asked innocently
anough. whose It was. And when
old him. my heart for a moment
ceased to beat, he rose from his seat
ook it in his hands, and looked at
! for long time without word
What II meant to him we can imagine
The whole awful, awful business came
Jack TO aim. The mad, dead brother;
he martyred, murdered president
Still, without a word. he put It bach
It's place and 1t seemed TO me a;
re did so that he kissed II with hi:
myers. have seen him in that room
COX at it silently over his pipe man,
and many time. But he nevel
souched ii or spoke Of It again even
o me What he thought OF II HEAVIER
,nly knows
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
THE PERFECT WOMAN"

In a discussion among some friends
recently we We're n dispute as to tie
four requisite qualities 10 be found
in the finest type Of woman. writes r.
ID. in Harper's Weekly A thought
that these were the necessary charms:
r. A sense OF religion; 2 an affec-
tionate disposition 8. A high rayee-
ence for maternity; and Docility OF
temperament On the other hand, d
required: L. Beauty: ?. Fl gn spir-
Its; 3. Intelligence; and T. An affec-
Tomato disposition. b reminded A
that he had not asked for Intelligence
in his perfect woman. to which A re
piled that she didn't require H. b
laughed this attitude of m nj to
seorn, and said he knew a case at that
moment In which such woman as A
described was slowly boring her hus-
band to death and actually driving
him frem home by her inganil y--thc
case being all the harder for the hus-
band because he realized ana apprec-
lated the good points OF his wife. A
retorted by saying that he knew a
case IN which an intelligent and nigh
spirited woman as B described had
turned her home topsy-turvy b. know
ing more than her husband dir that
the husband had slowly bnt surely
been relegated to the background, ana
he wifes "atfectionate disposition
instead of being duEifUlly concantrat
ed upon her husband and family, had
gone abroad for ITS satisfaction. aud
expended itself upon men and women
kind generally. The argument was Of
the sort that came to an end. and Il
was agreed that the question would
be sent to the edilprial tribunal fol
settlement in the hope that a formula
for the perfect woman might be
evolved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
ENeLAND's COMING MAN.

Winston Churchill Is the first man
If England's coming men, says VIM. 7.
stead in Tom Watson's Magazine
II he chooses to take 1t, a seat in
he next Cabinet is at his disposal.
Whether he VIII take 1t or not. no one
;nows, not even Mr.. Churchill him.
elf. For he has got ~ years start OF
vi his competitors and as time Is on
us side ne need not hurry.
Wnstcn Il 10 Randolph as Pitt was
Ao Chatham. II Is seldom that son
'ollows SO Immediately In the steps
II his father. Chatham first took Of
ace Wien 80. Randolph when 36. Pit
refused subordinate of &c when rs
and was Chancellor OF tho ENchequel
six months later. Winston Churchill
II the General Election takes place
this year. will have tie refusal of tn,
Cabinet Office before his 3lst birthday
Winston's past has been variegated
His present ii exciting. His future i
more brilliant in It's prospects thar
thar OF any other man, save his ol,
colleague, Lord High Cecil. II boa
are alive and hearty In 1910, one VIII
be leading the Liberals, the other tn,
Conservatives For we are on tn
threshold OF the era OF youth.
The gerontocracy is passing. Il
1--we years time we shall probably lool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
EuRoPE's RICHEST WOMAN.
Her Name is Krupp and She Holds the
Key to international Peace.

The gRnmaker of Essen is woman.
a young woman. and the richest wo.
man in Europe. She is Miss Krupp
daughter of the famous Herr Krupp.
Whole death occurred some years ago.
Essen exists because Of the Krup9
gun works ana practically all It's 100.
600 in habitants are dependent on her
for their work, directly or indirectly
Miss Krupp is mere powerful In Essen
than many a German princeling in his
toGrby-nine Kingdom Pretty she is
said to be-she Is the richest girl in
Europe-clever it is deciared--still
the richest sri in Europe wise be,
yond her years again, the richest
gifl in Europa simple ana unostenta.
ti0Hs In her demanor--rc remember the
richest girl In Europe and SHE IL to
he introduced To ociety under the al
rect patronage Of the Kaiser and the
Kaiserin. There Will be heart-lmrning
and jealousies. up-tilted German arts
toeratic noses, sneers and disparaging
comment but she Is the richest girl
n Europe. and in these days. when 3
people tumbles royalty about as King
Oscar was tambled in NORWAY. the
greatest heiress in the land cannot be
overlooked even by the court itself
| The descriptions of Miss Krnpp read
much as descriptions of rather plain
, but very rich American girls 40. Per.
! haps more interesting than her wealth
| II the fact that by refusing 70 sell
arms 70 several nations. Miss Krupr
could insure their good behavior for a
while. They wosld not know where to
90 for guns were she to cut off their
credit-" With the Procession Every
Lodys Magazine for August.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
DANGER OF AMERICAN HUSTLE.

Surgeon-G General Rixey sounds a
tote Of warning to The American peo-
Die when he declares that the death
~ Secretary Hay aud q numhr of
'ther men prominently identilicd vita
he government i'll recent years Is due
too much work anil TOO little exer-
else. The statement coming from an
authority so high can not 10 passed
without consideration The energy OF
me Amer can is che OF tae wonders
Of the world and there Is reason to
believe that persons in privasa life
lie from the cause that has taken
10 many publ c men. The mad pase
appears to peFyade all branches Of
society, and while some men have the
wisdom to temper their toll with the
necessary exercise they appear to be
he exception rather than the rule.
/ is therefore plain that IL Americans
IRE TO I've their allotted days they
must change their mode Of living, but
low? The principles are established
md ii is difficult to change them I.
las become almost second nature for
he American 10 hustle, evidently one
If the most dangerous elements of our
business Pittsburg Dispatch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
SAW LINCOLN SHOT.
Death Of Man Who Was lntima.s
Friend OF Assassin Booth.

Edwin S Brink. an intimate ae-
auain.ance OF Booth, the assassin Of
President Lincoln. died recently at
Ashland. Wis. He was seyenty-eight
and veteran of the Civil War.
Brink saw Lincoln assass mated.
While serving under Phil sheridan he
came 10 Washing on 10 yisit Booth.
He met the latter on the day that
Lincoln was shot, and Booth remark
ed:
Lets go down to the theatre buffel
and have little drink"
Late- they separated and Booth
went to Ford's theatre, whore he was
later seen by Brink in the dress cir
Gle.
few moments later Brink observ-
ed Booth behind the Presidents box.
Then a shot rang ont and Booth leap
ell from the box to the stage.
Because Brink was seen with Booth
on tho streets the former was ar
rested. After being confined in pris.
en- for twelve days he was taken 70
identify Booth. which ne did. He
was confined in jail three months be
fore finally obtaining his release,-isx
change.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
10! THE POOR MILLIONAIRE.

Bernard Shaw has been looking in
to the case Of the poor millionaire
and be finds 1t really pathetic Lock
ing over the advertisement Of the
manufacturers he fnas that every
Tning is produced for the million, but
nothing for the millionaire. You may
search the world over in vain. he
says. for the market where the $3.50
boots. THE special dear line Of hats,
the elothof-gold bicyely.ng suit and
the Cleopatra claret, four pearls 20
the bottle, can be purchase at whole.
sale That there are societies for the
relief Of all sorts OF comparatively
happy people, from discharged pris
oners In the first rapture Of their re-
gained liberty to children rsvei'ng in
the luxury Of unlimited appetite, but
no hand Is stretched OUT to the mil
lionaire except to beg While he
can have the best in the market, he
Is nc better off than the possessor of
modest $25 600 or so a year. The
only one thing that he can order on
a scale of special expensive pomp is
his funeral Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22

a gnn-plalform which can be moved
about. Il would be far cheaper for
a country in need OF defense from a
foe coming over sea 10 mount guns
around its shores and abstain from
building hattleships. writes Archibald
IS. Hard in The June Bookloyers Maya
zine- The shore guns might be sup
ported by some coast defense ships
small monitors. But this is form Of
economy in which no nation with
&C aan-bOrne commerce and distant
possessions can indulge. Consequent.
y. men-of war are built TO go any
where and do anything, The battle
ship is a mobile gan platform The
principal weapons OF the Kansas COM
prise four i2-ineh guns which can dis
charge, according to the proficiency Of
the gunners, from enc to two pr0jec-
tiles of SS4 pounds a minute: eight OF
the inch weapons, each firing a 259.
pound shell az the rate OF two or three
a minute; and twelve 7-in pieces, each
OF which can throw projectilss weigh.
ing l65 pounds three and one-haif
times in sixty seconds In addition
twenty 3inch guns discharge per min.
ute twelve shells weighing IA pounds.
In the first minute of an action at sea
The discharge of a single broadside
would result in ABOUT 1880 pounds of
metal being hurled through space with
tremendous force. The surprising an
omaly is that while these guns. the
cause of the ships existence, cost
less than $l000.000. the mountings
and the platform on which they are
carried and moved from one side OF
the world to the other, if the need
arises entail an expenditure of not
far short Of $7000.000. The guns are
cheap; il Is the platform with its ma
chinery and its 1000 tons OF armor
which is expensive.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22

our citizens. They should ask that a
full complement OF police officials be
scattered throughout the entire city
for its projection Taey should see
that the hre department has ample fac
ilities 10 protect our property and our
homes from fire. as well as from
thieves They should ask that san
itary force adequate with the needs
OF the city be maintained. so tina;
our homes and Streets should be
made clean and healthy. They should
request that ord nanees be passed
prohibiting the throwing of offal and
refuse in thestreets. There is no end
to the work OF Civic Improvement
League.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
THE REAL COCAINE FIEN0.

The real cocaine fend IS not the un
fortunate victim Of the drug. but the
CONSCIOUSNESS, wholly depraved rascal
who sells it where 1t should not BIZ
sold or gives 1t where 1t should not be
given. But when this rascal acting
as an agent fer manufacturers, plies
his dastardly trade among children.
encouraging them to buy the drug anG
become its victims. there is no word
or set of words that fittingly defines
the extent of his depravity.
BY comparison with this fiend the
murderer is respectable, and the rob.
Der an angel For what parent would
net thousand times rather see his
child dead ~ violence than watch II
day by day growing physically weaker
mentally less alert, and morally ire
sponsibe-al through the insidious
effects Of cocaine or some other harm
ful drug? 1t was developed in the ju
yenile court yesterday that thirteen
year old lad, arrested for stealing, was
q cocaine victim and that there vert
many such victims among the boys
and girls II his neighborheed The
statement also was made that In hi,
locality an agent Of cocaine manu-
facturer went secretly among the chill
dren and induced them to buy thu
drug. Chicago Post.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
SEEING BY TELEPHONE.
A New Invention. the Teiephotoeraph,
Makes Faces Visible BY Wire.

How we'll you're looking this morn
ing" says the facetious man in tele
phonic greeting TO his friend hun
dred miles away Mr.. j. b. Fowler. of
Portland Oregon. has taken the nub
out OF this joke by inventing an appar-
atus by which images displayed before
a lens at ont end Of n telephone wire
are projected upon a screen at the
other end Mr. Fowler invites his
visitors TO talk with his daughter.
They place the telephone iransmitter
70 the caf apply the eye to an aper-
cure i'll the telephone box. and see
he young woman in miniature speak,
ing 5000 feet away Mr.. Fowler is
preparing now TO show train in mo-
ton in his invention. He has no
loubt Of its commercial practicable
.ty. and declares that within a few
years it viii be in operation through.
nut the country For some ii may be
! boon, For others it will be a curse.
Who has not telephoned when he
wanted TO avoid a face to-face inter.
lew What will frisky husbands de
aimed at the Office say to a machine
hat shows To suspicious wives the
hips thar pass in the night2 Mr..
Fowler may not be public henefactor
tftsr all With the Procession,
syerybody's magazine for August,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
uncomnlimensarY Artist.

When John 8. Sargent, the artist
was In New York the last time liz Wis
tied the gallery OF millionaire whose
taste in art matters Is not OF the high
est A thousand pictures were on
view. but they had been selected with
woeful lack OF discretion. The mill
lionaire conducted Mr.. Sargent about
the place and waited yainiy for the
expected word of praise, At length
he said In despair: At least. Mr.
Sargent you will agree that my collec-
tion is tolefable one, won't you?"
"Tolerable- yes" was the grim reply.
''but what would you think Of toll
cradle egg?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday circu
iation for one year. ending De
cember 81, 1904 ......-........19 1916
Average daily and Sunday c.rcu-
ration for month Of January,
1905 ,2O45
Average daily and Sunday cireu-
lation for February. 1905. 2os4
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for March, 1905. ...... 2o95
Average daily and Sunday circu-
latien for April, 1905. .222o
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for May, 1905. .2172
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for June, 1905. .......225e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
DANGEROUS NUISANCE.

Considerable complaint has been
made recently BY citizens In the habit
81 visiting ST. Mary's park on account
of the gangs of young hoodlums daily
infesting that recreation ground
1t is stated that a number Of young
negroes ef from ten TO fifteen years Of
age have practically appropriated the
swings recently placed in the park
by the Civic Improvement committee
of the Woman's Club These. boys by
their boisterous playing and loud talk
make the surroundings anything but
pleasant and it has been said upon
good authority that the language used
il frequently most objectionable.
Only this week two mothers with
ailing children were ordered by their
physicians to take the little ones to
the park for fresh air and recreation.
The noise and obscene talk OF the
young rowdies, who seem to have pre-
empted the city's main pleasure
ground, was such that the ladies were
obliged to leave the locality. X "a
stated that as long as this nuisance is
tolerated young girls should not be
allowed to 30 to st. Mary's park I'M
attended.
This condition of affairs apears to
have been brought about largely by
the placing Of the swings referred to
In the park. These swings, as does
not seem to be generally known, are
not the property Of the city but be-
long ID the Woman's club, TO whom
they were donated by several enter
prising furniture houses In the city.
They are large and substantially built
and intended to accommodate a half
a dozen or more children.
A case was noted recently wher'
two adults occupied the swings foi
three hours one mosnipgsIo the exclu
sion Of number OF children wht
came u thssparf' 10 enjoy them
The whttiiihan at the park was fin
ally Obliged 70 ask them 70 permit
0ther1 Ia use the swings. While the
iatter case Il largely personal affair
and Is mentioned only as in example
Of gelfishness, there certainly seem
to be no good reason why the objec
ton to the use Of the park by thos
who do not recognize what constitute
good behavior Ia not valid ON
whether the offenders are white 0
black has no bearing on tho matte
and whenever their conduct ID impr'
pct arrests should follow. Cairo
W No means plentifully supplied wit
places FOR the children to play an
any condition preventing the use an
enjoyment Of st. Mary's park durir
the warm weather. or any other tim
shonld be promptly corrected,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
ENORMOUS RUSSIAN EXPENSES.

Since the war began Russia has
drawn down her treasury balance 45t.-
100000 rubles, used up a special war
fund OF 149.000000 and borrowed l.
7l0,000.000 rubles, showing that the
war has been costing her about 5000,
300 rubles 81 500, 000--daily. Al the
beginning Of the war she explained
hat her ownership of the Siberian
railroad and fleet Of transports
would enable her to carry on war
with little more than peace expandi-
lures, Philadelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
u. NJ. & d
ETH

Seccnd.cIass One-way colonIst RI
eta to California.
!. S31.65, Cairo to San Franciaco.
angeles, san Diego and all otl
points, taaStng the California comm
rate. Aiii
~ Tickets sold March LIST to May IN
and Sept. 18th to October s1st, IL
Lauderdale Springs, Miss.
On line Of Mobile and Ohio railro|
Low round trip rates daily. Apply
M. and o. railroad agents for parti
lars.
ANY further information regard
the above rates will be furnished VI
application 10 the undersigned.
n mo, n. BEALL. @. r. A.
AZ " St Louis. Ne
~. II. goNHs. Ticket Agent.
Cairo. iii.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
june, ICES.

The above Il correct statement o.
tho Cairo Bulletin, daily and Sunday.
for the year 1904, and for the first six
months OF the year 1905.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this first day OF July. 1905.
e. L. GILBERT,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22
lLLINOISCENTRALR.R.d
ons.Wsy seeons.cisss RATES TO G
lfornIs.

s31.65. Cairo to San Francisco. II
Angeles, San Diego, Coles, Call, al
oil other points In California TAXI
California common rate: also to Pr
colt and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fol
and to Phoenix via Maricopa. Tickle
sold March LIST to May 18th, 1906, al
September 18th to October s1st, 1sl
For further particulars repardi
above rates apply to the undersign'
J. III. JONES.
Passenger aud Ticket Age
a. n. HANSON.
0enerd Passenger Age
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22

Tho Bulletin 10 on sais NJ the fol
iuSiHs elacse:
Coleman,M IA Eighth street.
Haill&ay Hasss news stand.
Walkers 10 sixth street
untca Nova Co, Union depot
Blue Front Restaurant.
wilhelm q Fsrriman, paducah, KY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-22

All Illinois Central, Mobile & d
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and
part form Central station, corner
Second street and Ohio street.
All Big Four and Iron MosnI
trains arrive and depart from
Union station. Second street and q
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited In the boz
the transfer station, located at {
trail station, 20 minutes before the
parture Of any train.