davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Furniture

SPECIAL NOTICE.
2 CARLOADS HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
Also the entire stock of furniture and
carpets has been moved down 10 647
s. SPRING, TO be closed out at great
sacrifice. so II you are looking for fur
niture bargains come to
el7 s. SPRING. r~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
DEATHS

sC1TrrT. .zE-Benjamin D.. 906 East Twen-
tv-ffth street, nephritis. aged so years
sHIRAS-Angie. $50 South Olive street.
paralysis, aged 60 years.
Peck &, Chase Co., undertakers and en-
balmers; lady assistant. 433 S. Hill. Tel
Main 61
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05


FOR SALE-ABSOLUTEL THE BEST
bargain in residence lot is offered
in the Melrose avenue tract. This
choice property is located between
Vermont avenue and Western ave-
nue. in the northwest part of the city.
Each lot is not less than 50X146, has
improved streets and cement curbs.
A reasonable building restriction
protects, not high enough to be pro-
hibitive. The property is well To-
Gated, has splendid drainage and
commands a beautiful view of the
mountains, Hollywood and the city.
The new Western avenue electric
line is only two blocks west. The
Colegrove line, now being double
tracked, is Immediately to the north.
The terms of payment are only $21
cash, $40 monthly; and the price is
only.
Don't fail to see this beautiful
property. Positively the lowest
priced property in the entire section
between Los Angeles and HOLLYWOOD.
Charles S. Mann, 315 West Fourth
street. Home 4171.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
BUY THIS TODAY

su25-4o FOOT FRONT LOT STREET
WORK randS,r PAIp EQR 5lRqqM lT}{ p6yyI GOT
THROUGH;. TINTED WALLS; OUT
SIDE STAINED SHINGLES; WILL
CASH AND $50 MONTH; PRICE Sl125;
JUST THINK OF IT. SPECIAL REA-
SON FOR THIS SACRIFICE. ALSO
NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE, NORTH OF
JEFFERSON, FOR $780, SAME
TERMS. -
PHONES 1878. 1876 s. BROADWAY.
WITH STRONG e. DICKINSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

BROKERS
TYPEWRlTERS

THE YOST is ONLY TYPEWRITER
with center guide, causing perfect
alignment and beautiful work. Yost
users find no ribbon saves money.
Light running" durable. YOST
OFFICE, 13S S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

FOR SALE - BUNGALOW COTTAGES
AND OTHERS.
Six-room cottage, new and modern,
in Highland Park. one block from
new Monte Vista car line; price S2650i
413 Avenue Fifty-two.
Six-room modern bungalow cottage
at 2427 Malabar street; price $3.50
Six-room, up-to-dat cottage at
1924 Adair street. This has never
been occupied and is cheap at the
price. $3.50, part cash.
THOS. j. HAMPTON CO,
L. A. r. Il. 119 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

A-25-FOR SALE-NICE SEVEN ROOM
cottage on w. SSth, near car line; nice
lot, small barn. Only $4,000; $1,000 cash.
St, floors all polished; large lot. Price
$34O0; $1,000 cash.
a-53- -Five-room cottage on 29th St
Price $3.50; $500 cash.
a-74 - Five-room cottage in Pico
Heights. Price $2l00.
a-76-Nice fiVe-room cottage on Pico
Heights. Only $3.50; $3.50 cash
a-S4-Two-story, strictly modern, ten
room house on Magnolia avenue, large
lot, good barn Price $4,000. Terms.
a-15S-Modern eight-room cottage on
Trinity street. only $500; $1,000 cash.
HALE REALTY CO,
3lS-19 Pacific Electric Bldg,
Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
BRESEE BROS. co.

BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET
Lady Assistant Attends lIkDERI AkFR!
Ladies' and Children OlNONN'TNNN"'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
GOLDEN STATE REALTY CoMPANl
421 S. Spring st.

---BARGAINS-
500 down, lot 56th and Central, " block
from car street work all I'm. Price $3.50;
only $50 down, balance monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Two lots in Mattison's II. J.. r. trac
(Westmoreland Heights), only 500
each
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
$IU'UU. SIO.OO
RUFUS j. STUKEY TRACT.

A tract for homes and good peo-
pie; $40 cash, $40 per month. Come
and see for yourselves. Take Eas.
Ninth street car on Main to Fifty
Phones-Home 29224; Sunset South
566.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Elegant lot, 54th and Central: sire,
work all done; only 5000; half cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
PIERCE BROS. G. co.

Funeral directors, siO-S12 S. Flower street.
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth Thompson,
in attendance for women and children day or
night. Phone Main 1S2l Home 221.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
DON'T Work. So Hard With sqR Herald LnerNuf Ced
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands

'"rhe tract that's building homes.o
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
Flats

TO LET-TWO FIRST CLASS SUNNY
flats. modern improvements; close in.
Phone Sunset West 3OO6 Home 2975.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

~ and so foot lots-ss5O TO $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

MADAM HENRI.
Scientific Card Reader Palmist and
Graphologist.
Appointments made. Home phone 22S3l
MRS. PARKER, PALMIST AND CLAIR
voyant, 4l61A SOUTH SPRING STREET
room
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
THE WEATHER
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, n.
Minimum temperature, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05
FOR RENT
Houses

Sl4-FIVE ROOM MODERN COTTAGE.
1906 Santa Fe; also 1710 Normandtc
street, SIS including water. WGbS-
ENDANGER, 22t Laughln Building. 30
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-05

Corner a8th and Main sts., s22oo; bar
gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

When 1t prints good, 1t is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES

only were schedules maintained, but ex- tra trains were put on to. handle the crowds that sought to avail themselves of the route. One of the days when traffic above the surface was at its worst over 500,O0O persons availed them selves of the subway. The New York public is ceaslng to find fault with the subway and 1t Is the most popular method of transportation on Manhattan island. The howls about the air and ventilation have been stopped and subway riding Is just as healthy as any other method that is known, and it may be said that the complaints have almost ceased on every count. for there is little complain about. The schedules are satisfactory and the speed is maintained at as rapid rate as is consistent with safety. Tho safeguards against collisions and acci- dents have been given repeated tests and work with great satisfaction. The work on the extensions Is progressing rapidly and Brooklynites will hall with joy the promised relief from the bridge crush outrage, which seems to grow more se- rious. The completion of the Williams burg bridge does not seem to afford any noticeable relief, even since the cars have been crossing it. but the subway tunnels will at least divert portion of the crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

Cooper Union Hall Condemned.
 Cooper Union has been the stage for maAy exciting scenes and 1t has played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

no small part in the affairs of the na- ton. Of late years 1t has been largely devoted to the purpose of educating the masses in a broader sense than Is done in the technical and art schools work ing under the Peter Cooper foundations, but there is one feature that must soon be eliminated, because the concert hall or assembly hall does not meet the re- quirements of the laws regulating places of that class. The drama and the con- certs must be discontinued or the old hall must be practically rebuilt on lines that would involve an enormous expense. The prohibition of the drama and con certs in Cooper Union serves to call the attention of the philanthropic public to the need for some place on the order of the great Peoples alace in London. The stoppage of the plays and concerts was especially sad news to the thousands of residents of the lower east side who have rejoiced in the Cooper Union dramas and music more than in the opportunity of listening to their most daring socialists. There is also some question as to whether presentations of plays was in the original purpose of the endowment. The feeling is among those who have been conducting the affairs of the Peoples Institute" which prac- tically directed the entertainments given
 that the presentation of the drama Is as educational as lectures on Shakespeare
 There is however, much doubt in the minds of many persons, not connected
 with the Peoples Institute" or the Cooper Foundation, whether there Is wis dom in permitting so much of socialism as is frequently heard from this plat form, which in the past was so often the forum for speakers who breathed patriotism and love of country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Police B!undered.

A strange case of police bundering was recently brought to light in connec- ton with the arrest and confinement of an aged couple who were suspected of being shoplfters. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson lived in an apartment on one of the west side cross streets and paid little attention to their neghbors or their affairs. fellow tenant became angered at Mrs. Robinson over some trivial mat ter complained that she had been robbed and asserted to the police that she sus- pected that Mrs. Robinson knew the thief Without waiting to secure a war rant a detective arrested Mrs Robinson on the unsupported assertion of the com plainant and took her to the police sta ton. When the arrest was made the detective saw a number of packages, par cels and the like in the Robinsons' rooms and at once decided he had found den of thieves. The arrest of MT. Robinson as a suspicious person. followed very soon and the rooms were ransacked story was given out by the police telling in detail the capture of two reckless, skillful, successful thieves-'' members of q band" abandoned characters of the most criminal type-the story was won der and the police were praised for their acuteness. Then hunt for victims was commenced and while 1t lasted tho Rob insons were kept in custody and several cart loads of stuff were taken from the rooms to the station house It took the police just five days to find that they had made n serious mistake. The Robinsons were honest people and each and every article found in the rooms was their own property, honestly acquired and paid for.
 
 When 1t prints good. it is a good cut The Gawk Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
BY PAIL PR1.

The Clansman," by Thomas Dixon. Jr..
 published by Doubleday Page 6 Go.
 The literary event of the week is the publication of Thomas Dixon new novel The Clansman.' Readers of his former stories "The Leopard's Spots" remark able and graphic as a striking picture of the old south. will welcome with gen ulne delight this new story ef fun from the pen of the gifted young writer.
 The Clansman. is a companion nov el to the authors former "eroch-mak- ing story, and Is the second book of a serler of historical novels planned on the race conflict
 'The Clansman." writes Mr. Dixon in the preface, develops the true story of the 'Ku Klux Klan conspiracy" which pverrun the reconstruction regime" and later "The chaos of blind passion that followed Lincoln's association is uneon- ceivable today. The revolution 1t pro- duced in our government and the bold aattempt of Thaddeus Stevens to African iize ten great states of the American Union read now like tales from "The Arabian Nights
 The new story deals with tie period of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

fidelity and judgment has related a truthful version of affairs as they existed and as many now living can faithfully attest.
 The unity of the story is marvellous and the sequence of events disclosed with such swift dramatic action that they possess for the reader all the gen. uineness of real experience. It is a soul stirring description and arouses in the heart of the southern reader the tender est emotions coupled with saddest mem ories of his heart.
 The reign of the historical novel may be waning, but through no other med ium could the continuation of divergent events with the forceful presentation of the leading actors in the drama be so vividly presented to the minds of the reader. The Clansman" is a powerful masterly story and readers of 1t can never forget the impression made upon them by it's vertable word pictures.
 MT. Dixons style is flowing swift and easy. His construction of a plot so sim pie that the story scarcely seems to pos sess one And yet the tender human in terest Is so skillfully eentered in the double romance of the authors conceiv- ing that the unity if perfectly preserved from first to last
 The author has taken no liberty with any essential historic fact and in de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Crusade Against Ranes Law Hotels.

Nearly thirty societies advocating tenn perance and all the social and moral re- form agencies have united with the Anti Saloon league to carry on crusade against Raines law hotels. 'The Raines law hotels must go' is the slogar they have adopted, and it is probable that one of the most determined fights ever made in behalf of law and order will be waged by the united forces The fight is based upon the charge that the law has largely increased the number of so-called hotels which have in fact become nothing bet ter than immoral resorts. Df. David J. Burrell, a leader in the movement, said recently: 'I never saw such determina- ton or unanimty We are all agreed that applicants for hotel licenses must be obliged to pass muster before the fire, It Is right here we take issue with MT. Raines. He apparently acquiesces in the the building and the health departments. demand for inspection and approval, but he insists that licenses shall be granted before such an examinations This means that the present state of affairs would be continued. The impression which pre- vails among those who are insisting on reform is that those who are opposed to having the examination preeede the licensing are actuated by a well grounded fear that several thousand immoral re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Snow Klnn Rules.

New York was thoroughly in the grasp of the snow king last week, and the work of cleaning the streets was hercu- lean. Conditions were rendered materi- ally worse by the fact that several storms came in succession and the work of street cleaning would scarcely be well under way before an additional fall of several inches would require the same work to be done over again. The de- partment also found itself seriously hampered by the difficulty experienced in hiring wagons and teams to remove the snow after 1t had been shoveled by the men. At one time about twelve thousand men were at work, and despite this force many streets were well nigh impossible throughout the work New York has already had more snow up to this date this winter than fell here during the en- tire winter of the year past. The men with the shovels and the teams are kept at work day and night, two shifts being used. and the attention of the larger gang is confined to the more important streets, for traffic must be kept open, and If the main arteries are In passable condition the side streets and residence streets can be left In their almost im- passable condition. Commissioner Wood bury Is a most energetic individual, and he has as his assistants men who have been in the street cleaning business for many years, and when the mileage of New York streets is considered the work accomplished Is little less than mar velous. The snow storms have proven a great boon to the honest ones among the vast army of the unemployed in the city, and they have offered for the work in vast numbers. Just after the Christ mas holidays the department found some difficulty In securing the men needed, but this. 1t Is claimed. was due to tho fact that free dinners were abundant and to be had by almost anyone who would take the trouble to hunt them up, and there are few people in New York who cannot find place to sleep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
FENCE ADVERTISING BROUGHT ID HALT Signs Must be Taken from
 Public Library Fencs SNOW KING IN NEW YORK Great Force of Men Employed to Re move the White Drlfts-ActIve
 Campaign Against Ranes
 Law Hotels.
BY JOHN MARTHOL.

New York, January 14-The ravages of the fence advertiser have been interfered with recently by the order of Justice Scott of the supreme court which re- quired Park Commissioner Pallas to re- move all signs from the fence surround ing the public library building now being built in Bryant park. This is the result of a fight made by the members of local art societies and it has caused the park commissioner many uncomfortable hours because the presence of the signs was objectionable and the city was in no inn mediate need of the small amount paid for the privilege. The press was almost universal in condemning the signs and it was difficult to find anyone who indorsed the action of the commissioner. It is quite evident that the Mayor did not ap- prove of their presence, and had 1t not been for his desire to let MT. Pallas down as easily as possible there is little doubt that an order directing their removal would have been issued many months ago. MT. Pallas has not enjoyed public life as much as he thought he would. for he has found himself the object of many attacks in the press. and while many of them were unwarranted, 1t is quite true that he has not earned q crown of glory in his administration of the affairs of the city parks. The post of park commissioner Is not an easy one to fill even under the most favor able circumstances.
 Cooper Union Hall Condemned.
 Cooper Union has been the stage Tor hno raln tnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

years from 1865 to 1870. MT Dixon takes the dramatic and stirring events of this time, means within them double TO- nance full of tenderness and beauty, and presents to the reading world a succinct and powerful picture. It is vivid and merciless in It's portrayal of the expert ences of this troublous period. But the author in his sure and earnest grasp of his subject goes back of deeds and with accuracy of detail delineates the mo- tives and causes of those deeds.
 MT. Dixon neither overdreams nor &C., centuates the occurrences but with rare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

sorts would under such conditions. be driven out of business. and as a matter of fact, the driving of those houses out of business is the very object of the re- form. In my judgment 1t would be good politics for the dominant party at AL bany to take our view of the case. I believe the people are behind the proposed reform and are not in a mood to be trified with" The committee will work with the members of the general assem- bly and expect to be able to convince them that the law in it's present state demands repeal or revision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
Subways Popular.

The storm of last week emphasizes the usefulness and convenience of the subways. Surface lines in every direc- tion were tied up on account of the char acter of the snow, which filled the slots and cut off the motive power. The ele- vated service was seriously crippled and trains on certain days ran with little regularity or regard to schedules. The subway was always In order and not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15

lineating the men who enact the drama of fierce revenge he has merely changed their names; yet it is not difficult to re- cognize them.
 The scenes of the opening pages of the story are laid in Washington at the end of the war, and the announcement of the surrender of General Lee is graphically described.
 Both sides had things to learn and learned them in a school whose logic is f1nal-a four years course in the Uni versity of Hell-the sceam of eagles the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
REWARD NOTICE. A reward of @l.OOO is here

by offered by United Mine Workers of America, of Dis- trict No. PC. Alabama, for arrest and conviction of par ty who waylaid and shot from ambush with murder ous intent, w. 8. Swiney, a miner, at Johas, Ala, on the night of December 28, 1904.
 E. Flynn, President.
 J. l.. Clemo, Sec'y- Treas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-15
NOTICE.

The Alabama National bank, located at Birmingham, in the state of Alabama, Is closing It's affairs. All note holders and other creditors of the association are. therefore. hereby notified to present the notes and other claims for payment.
 J. B. COBBS, President. Dated January 1O 1905. 1--2-60t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 5465.)

Department OF the Interior. Land OF
flee at Santa Re, \, NJ. March IS.
1905.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention TO make final proof
In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Y. S. Court
Commissioner al Las Vegas, n. NJ,
on May sth, 1905. viz:
Mariana Duran, for the lots ?, 3
and 4 Ei.2SWl.4, Sec. 80, T. l6 ~, r
81 Z.
He names the following witnesses
10 prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land, viz.
lose Dario Gutierrez. OF Las We
gas, y. NJ. Roman Gutierrez. OF Las
Vegas. y, ~: Macario Gutierrez. 81
Las Vegas. y, NJ; Juan Garcia. Of
Wafrous. y, N.
MANUEL X. OTERO,
3.!21 Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-25
SOUTHWESTERN MINES
Find Copper Near Roswell.

G. b. Williams. a mining expert
from Colorado Springs. who has been
prospecting In the Captain and the
White mountains YES OF Roswell,
was In the city today and left this
morning for his home. At Colorado
Springs he will meet parties from
New York who have had him explor-
ing this part Of New Mexico to learn
Of It's mineral wealth and to them ne
will make report. He states that
when they hear his report they will
at once buy land In the mountains
west OF here and make arrangements
to put down a shaft to see what can
be found In the locality. II IL copper
that Mr.. Williams has found. and he
says that the beds of copper in the
mountains we-M n Roswell are yns
rich as can be found anywhere.
To a Record reporter Mr.. Williams
SAID; II have explored the hills west
Of Roswell and the White mountains.
and | will say that out there are cop
per deposits as rich as are TO be
found anywhere. Here is a stone /
roasted myself, and You can see its
wealth Of the red metal
Saying which the speaker produced
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-25

JUS, Criticism.

Doesn't Il make you weary 10 read
the rot Of those rattle-brained idl3is Of
the Chicago press who are repeat. dly
ridieuling the country papers on their
locals9 The two by four lunch coun
ter fiends think It awful funny when
some country newspaper says: III
ram Slocum has sold his Holstein COW
to Ed. Childress. But. OF course y
is just the proper caper when they
say Mrs. Franklin Oliver Lowden
has just returned from the EPSON
L.orimer kennels" on. that's great
That bull pup would bring about thir,
ty cents In the dog pound, while Slo
Gums COW would sell for $50 in the
dark. Because Gussie Davis was over
al Guards Point Sunday TO see his
best girl they throw a shoe. but il
william Henry Harrison Pook, the so
ciety leader. was in Milwaukee, last
Saturday to see Miss Gertie Pabsl
they would slobber over a half col
umn and have three pictures Of Gertie
and William Henry on the first page
-Gallatin, ILL.,, Democrat.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-25
WOULD KICK
AND SCREAM
Babys Awful Suffering from Eczema
- Could Not Hold Her - Tore
Face and Arms Almost to Pieces
Grateful Mother Says:
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
SAVED HER LIFE"

when my little girl was six months
old, she had eczema We had used
cold creams and all kinds of remedies.
but nothing did her any good in fact,
she kept getting worse, | used to
wrap her hands up, and when | would
dress her, ] had to put her on the table,
for could not hold her. She would
kick and scream, and when she could.
she would tear her face and arms
almost 10 pieces. used four boxes of
Cuticura Ointment, two cakes OF Cuti-
cura soap, and gave her the Cuticura
Resolvent, and She was cured, and |
see no traces ofthc fumour left. I can
trnthfully say that they have saved
her life, and / should advise any one
suffering as she did, to give Cuticura
a fair trial. Mrs. g. A. Conrad, Lis
bon, y. H., Feb. 7, 1898"