davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
LEGAL NOTICES
constabIe's Sale

ConstabIe's Sale
BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS-
sued out of the Justices court OF Los
Angeles township, County of Los Angeles,
State of California, FL. A. Pierce, Justice
OF the peace, dated the 18th day of May,
A. d. 1905, in certain action wherein s.
ID. Moore, as plaintiff. recovered judg-
ment against 8. Il. Rowley, as defendant
for the sum of Sl65.10 lawful money OF
the United States, interest, attorneys
fees, and accruing costs on the 18th day
of May. 1905, l have levied on the fol-
lowing described property, .to-wit;
All of the right, title and interest Of the
defendant, s. l.. Rowley. In and to the
following described real property, to-wit
The west one-half (1O of lot 26 In the
Mappa tract OF the City of Los Angeles,
as per map recorded in Book IL. page 49,
Miscellaneous Records Of the County Of
Los Angeles.
the 9th day OF June 1906, at IL o'clock a.
m. of that day, at the broadway en-
trance OF the county court house IN the
City of Los Angeles, State OF California,
will sell all the right, title and inter-
est OF said defendant In and TO the above
described property, at public auction. for
lawful money to the highest ana best
bidder. to satisfy said execution and all
Dated at Los Angeles. the 18th day Of
"A@'' w. II. CLINE,
Constable OF Los Angeles Township.
BY c. II. McCULLOCH, Deputy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OF COPPER NINE
income $4,000 month.
$2500-Millinery stock.
$1200-Restaurant.
$2500-Corner grocery
$30O0-Livery stock.
$600-Barber shop.
$600-Cigar store.
,o00-Hotel building and lot; in
come 800 daily.
$1O00-StOre business.
$6000-Rooming house.
S11, ,000-Valencia oranges, 20 acres
with nine-rOOm residence, and
300 lots at Huntington car
works, South Park avenue.
LARKIN & CO.,
Phone 1866. 421 Byrne Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

[ HAVE THE HANDLING OF A MIN
ing proposition that looks very good to
me. Fifteen thousand tons of fourteen
dollar ore blocked out and on the dump;
terest few good men in the formation
of a company to buy it,
SEE DEAN ABOUT IT,
202 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
EoR SALE
Country Property
AN OPPORTUNITY
THAT is PASSING,

THAT IS PASSING.
More of this land is being sold ev-
cry week and all of this 30,000-acre
tract of corn, wheat and alfalfa land
will soon be gone.
Any investor or homeseeker who
has $500 or $4,000 and who fails to
get 40 acres or a section of this lana
at our present prices is making a
mistake.
NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY.
PRICE NOW $3.50 AN ACRE
INCLUDING ONE $40 SHARE OF
WATER STOCK WITH EACH ACRE
SOLD.
WESTERN COLONIZATION AND
INVESTMENT CO,
811 Herman W. Hellman Bldg,
Cor. 4th and Spring, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

Everything you want you win find In
the classified page; modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

FOR EXCHANGE -24O-ACRB RANCH
near Redlands; 140 tillable, 20 In fruit;
4-room house, large barn; all fenced;
well, windmill and reservoir; water
piped 10 house and barn. Price. s25 per
acre. Want city property.
j. A. MORLAN e. CO.,
Az Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

FOR SALE
Taking in $100 per day.
Rent very low; long lease.
Price only $500.
One of the best paying restaurants In
Los Angeles. on Spring street.
Full particulars.
A. l.. WEBSTER CO.,
1902 MASON BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
CHICKEN RANCH
CHICKEN RANCH
21s acres; best Of sandy loam 900
chickens; horse, wagon, all farming
tools; chicken house, ETC.: 5-room
cottage, furnished. Party going east
and must be sold in 80 days. Price
$4,000. Terms.
SAN GABRIEL REALTY CO.,
Sole Agents.
Office opposite Mission, San Gabriel,
Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
Furniture

FOR SALE = FACTORY PRICES ON
65c; rockers, $1.25; 6-foot extension ta-
racks. with mirror, s1.25; small dress
ers, $1O; $I.5O kitchen tables, a.i5; treas
ure tables, $3.50; 3-drawer chiffoniers,
1915; ladies' desks. $500; $3.50 oak dress
ers, French glass, $3.50; $500 mantel
$475.
We are way below market value on
everything.
652-654 South Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

FOR EXCHANGD-BY BEN WHITE.
200 ranches, $500 to $150,000.
100 houses and lots, $1,000 to $4,000
100 orange and lemon groves. $4,000
to 100000.
5000 miscellaneous properties, To
buy, sell or trade property go TO
BEN WHITE, 808 Bryson Block, 20
and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
Beach Property

YOU SEE
OUR TWO
BIG TRACTS
AT HUNTINGTON PARK.
LARGE LOTS.
LITTLE PRICES.
FREE TICKETS
FOR THE ASKING.
FULL INFORMATION
AT OUR OFFICE.
ROSS & LINDSEY.
PHONE SUNSET MAIN 1922.
HOME 1862.
ROOM 314
II. w. HELLMAN BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

FOR SALE - OFFICE FURNITURE.
cheap. Also office for rent. Ala
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
Suburban Property-HoIIywood

NICE LEVEL LOT, 50x146, WITH
cement curbs, graded streets and side
walks; convenient to school, church and
Vermont avenues Price $500; $25 cash,
$40 monthly. CHAS. S. MANN, S16 West
Fourth St.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

SPECIAL notice. CARLOADS OF
household goods; also the entire stock
of furniture and carpets has been moved
down to 647 $. SPRING, to be closed
out at great sacrifice, so II you are look
ing for furniture bargains come to
647 s. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

$1O,75O-7O% FIT. SPLENDID 12-ROOM
dwelling; No. 1926 Central avenue.
Bargain.
house and barn. No. Gil Towne ave-
nue.. WHITCOMB-GIBSON CO., 529-
531 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
Hotels and Lodging Houses

A SNAP IN A NEWLY FURNISHED
rooming house of 20 rooms, centrally To-
Gated, for SALE Cheap rent; long lease.
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02
City Lots end lands

Don't fall 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., 1905-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE

$20,OOO-Stock ranch of 200 acres,
about seven miles from Ravenna;
eight-room house, stone storeroom.
barn, blacksmith shop, good orchard.
everlasting water; water piped
through house, barn and garden /;
water; fifteen to twenty miles of
range for cattle. Want to trade for
income property, city or eastern.
j. w. CURNS, asa BrysOn Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-02

w. M. GARLAND & COMPANY,
1924 HUNTINGTON BLDG.
POPULATION Los ANGELES, 1910
250. 900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

The original canvas had dark blue back.
and on this the layout was done in white
chalk. All this. of course. was covered up
by Mr.. O'Hara.
When O'Hara became convinced Of the
authorship Of the painting. he began ne
gotiations to sell 1t. A New Orleans banker
agreed to take the picture to Europe, have
1t verified, and to place $4,000 in a bank
in New Orleans for O'Hara in case the pic
ture was not back by a certain day. O'Hara
thought $4,000 was not enough. He want
ed 500 600 and he haggled until the bank
er died. Then O'Hara died.
Six years ago Mr.. Trudeil went to New
Orleans, and while there visited Mrs.
OHara, and brought the picture back with
him. In the first three years that he had
II here he tried to sell It, Since then other
affairs have occupied his time. but now
Mrs. O'Eara thinks 1t time something was
done. and further attempts are being made
to verify the picture and sell 1t. The can
vas which Is now mounted on stretcher
and framed, Is about three by four feet
In the lower left-hand corner Mr.. Trudell
thought he discovered traces OF q date. He
oiled 1t carefully to bring out the colors.
and by means Of a camera and powerful
lens showed clearly in q photograph the
letters MDXV1, making the date when Il Is
known that Raphael did paint picture OF
The Last Supper"
robe Of one Of the apostles he has traced
Rafael fecit." While It was a rare thing
for the old masters to sign their work.
Raphael did sign at least two Of his paint
ings- In this way. In his picture Of The
Massacre Of the lunCceut4 his pama q
found IN the folds Of the turban Of one Of
the women. n another case be put his sig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Anacostia and Vicinity.

William Bergman of 20 Harrison street,
Anaoostia. had his left leg amputated at
Providence Hospital few days since. fol-
lowing a fracture Of the limb received q
month ago while he was gathering piles in
a boat on the Eastern branch. One Of the
logs fell on Mr.. Bersmau's leg, causing the
fracture, and he has since been confined to
the hospital. where he was removed after
the accident. It was stated last evening
he was resting comfortably.
The Methodist outdoor fete and old folks
concert was continued last evening on the
lawns surrounding the residsnce OF Mr.. II.
A. Linger. on Harrison street. and was an
lawns were prettily Illuminated. A musical
program was rendered BIZ local singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
MAY BE A RAPHAEL
HIS LAST SUPPER" THOUGHT TO
BE IN NEW YORK.

A dispatch from New York says: In the
minds Of few persons who have been per-
mitted to see a picture that has been for
the last six years In the vaults Of the
Lincoln Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
In 42d street. there Is the belief that 1t Is
an art treasure of the middle ages in the
shape Of a painting by Raphael Of THE
Last Supper" The picture is the property
OF Mrs. James O'Hara Of New Orleans, by
whom 1t was given to Samuel o. Trudell
Of No. ATT 9th avenue. this city, to sell,
and an attempt will soon be made to have
1t taken to Europe and its authenticity
proved.
The canvas has had an unusual history.
II 1t Is the original by Raphael 1t was
painted In 1917. and was lost some ten
years later in the sacking of Rome by the
Spanish. History supplies these facts.
About $50 years ago 1t Is said to have
come into the possession of a Spanish
sailor who made his home near New Or
leans. It was handed down In his family
until one of his descendants, on dying.
gave it to an old negro woman who had
tended him in his last illness She knew
nothing Of It's value and cut the canvas
from the frame and tackled 1t on a piece
Of board to make fire screen.
About thirty-ave years ago James
OHara, house painter Of New Orleans,
made some repairs about the old woman's
cabin and took the picture in payment
While he at that time knew nothing Of
paintings. he began an investigation and
became convinced that the picture was q
Raphael, and was, indeed the famous
painting lost for nearly 400 years.
He had the canvas cleaned and var
nished, but. unfortunately, II was done by
an amateur, and In some places the col
oring was almost obliterated. Then the
canvas was In bad condition from age
and hard usage. and to preserve 1t Mr.
O'Hara had It backed with heavy linen
Artists consider this particularly unfOr-
tunate, az It was made much more DIM
cult TO determine the texture Of the orig
inai canvas It is said, however, to be the
waxed cloth which was used In the time
OF Raphael
All Covered Up
On the back. also. was an outline drawing
Of the picture as It was afterward painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

Bookcases.
80 3 tier Mahogany
bookcases. with glass coo M
fronts. Sale price. ......... eDAA. WV
$40 Large CHARTERED Oak Glass
Front Bookcases. Sep E1O SR
TENDER sale price. .......... D u 100
$50 Very Large Colonial Mahogany
3 tier Bookcases. with q 27 en-
glass doors. Sale price,. sSO OQV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

and the managers OF the entertainment at
tanned the desired success financially. The
fete was given under the auspices of
the Mems Club Of the Anacostia NJ T.
Church. of which Mr.. Arthur b. Suit is the
president, and scored such success on it's
nrst rendition some weeks ago that a sec
ond presentation was decided upon
Mrs. Barbara King has returned to her
home. Jackson and Pierce streets. after an
outing Of several weeks with friends near
Chesapeake bay.
The Anacostia police station has been
furnished with a new patrol wagon. II is a
more compact built vehicle than the one in
use here for several years. which has been
returned to the department.
Carrie Dixon, colored. forty years old.
was taken suddenly LII yesterday and sew
eral physicians were summoned to attend
her. After a consultation 1t was decided to
remove her to the Washington Asylum
Hospital, and the patrol wagon was called
from the Anacostia station for this pur-
pose.
The DISAPPEARANCE from his home, on
Howard avenue, of Morris Scott. nulatto
lad, fifteen years old, was last evening re-
ported to the authorities He Is described
as being small for HIS years and attired Ia
q dark suit with black shoes and black
stockings. He left home yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

S75 yards Novelty Silks.
Lengths ga to I2H yards-of
louisines, taffetas, habutais, bro
cades. Values, $I.oo to SI.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
of Silks, 10c. and soc.

300 yards Fancy Silks, Ioc.
Lengths 21s to 7 yards-of wash
cords, habutais, etc. Values, ACC.
to SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
nature in the twists of a stan held by one
q Ia cbo ,anfor

nature in the twists Of staff held by one
Of his characters
Another point in favor of Mr.. Trudelrs
contention is that the picture was evidently
not finished by the original painter. but
was touched up later by another hand. 1t
ts known that when Raphael died, In 1870.
he left many unfinished paintings, and
some of his best pupils did the final work
on a number Of these. The painting of The
Last Supper Is supposed to be one Of those
SO treated.
Artists and art dealers are agreed that
there Is no one in this country who is COM
petent to say whether or not so-calied old
master Is genuine. and Mr.. Trudell has been
advised that he must take the picture to
London or Paris to have the question of its
authenticity settled He Is now seeking to
have this done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

On the back. also. was an outline drawing
Of the picture as It was afterward painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
Tamasese May Not Be Dsported.

A cablegram from Melbourne last night
says: Advicss received here from German
Samoa say that Gov. Solf has granted the
appeal Of 1000 natives for the remissiou OF
sentences of deportation to Gerr-s
Guinea against Tamaaeee anf
accused of intriguing az
Yuenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14

COucR1es.
A large number of very handsome
patterns in fine $40 Couches. covered
Sale 81 ip pTioe. cut velvet. $4,000
Large Polished Oak Couches. covered
IN genuine leather. with rows OF tuft-
ing. Regular value. $40. SD S6b
Sale price. SVoAsoO
SIS Leatherette Couches. good quail
tiles and well made. Sale S17 so
......................... ~ wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
School Room Supplies

Rulers. IL inches long, of hardwood
and Vanished, 1c. each
e. FABER'S Drawing LEAD PEN
C1LS, &c. each, 3 for &C.
FABER'S best LEAD PENCILS, with
rubber erasers, 2 for Sc
Eagle Pencils, with rubber erasers,
10c. per dozen.
Composition Books, stiff backs, good
paper, &C and 10c.
Ink and Pencil Tablets, letter, note
and packet size, ruled or plain: worth
10c. Special. DC.
Fine Ink Tablets, ruled or plain, let
ter, note or packet size; 15c. and 1Sc.
grades, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-14
School Hose.

BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL HOSE.
extra heavy: double knee, heel and toe;
warranted fast black. 19c. 1ONC
value. Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S/2S'
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK
COTTON HOSE, double knee, heel and
toe; fast color. 25c. value. For nQc.
3 for SOC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
Social and PernonnI

A party of young men entertained last evening at a dance at the armory and the affair was quite an enjoyable one. The crowd of girls consisted of both young ladies and debutantes and the merriment and dancing did not languish ion moment during the evening.
 Among those present were. Mir. James Fowlkes and Miss Eloise Smith. Mir. M. C. Smith and Miss Margaret Dunlap. Mir. John Creagh and Miss Carrie Wilkins. Mir. Clarence Boggs and Miss Nell Brislin, MT. Lloyd Towns and Miss Anna Mary DuBose. Mir. Jim Craig and Miss Laura McAI- pine. MT. Ben Howard and Miss Rose bud Land. Mir. Joseph Parrish and Miss Nell McKinnon, Mir. Presley Welch and Miss Ava Heidt. Mir. Bon nie Gill and Miss Louise Wilkins. Mir Archie Howard and Miss George Boggs. Mir. Edgar Russell and Miss Bessie Strudwick. Mir. Jim Mallory and Miss Belle Barber. MT. Frank Cothran and Miss Jennie Harrell. MT. Marshal Eskridge and Miss Daisye Walthall. MT Coleman McKinnon and Miss Eliz- abeth Beville, MT. Robert Young sld
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

strong feeling among a majority oi the Republicans in favor of revising schedules. This statement does not agree with the Speakers information of the sentiment of the House. Tt does agree with the poll of Congress taken by The Herald when the session began in December.
 It is proposed by the leading mem bers who are supporting the Speaker to poll every Republican member. Each man will be asked to define his position. and this list is expected to show an overwhelming sentiment in favor of letting we'll enough alone" Although tho President has practi- cally decided to have the extra ses. sion on October 3. no announcement has yet come from the White House. and 1t is freely predicted tonight that there will have to be many further conferences before the administration can count on the cooperation 0f the Speaker in the program.
 Senatorial influence Is said to have been responsible for the Presidential slant in favor of tariff revision in oc- tober. This Is another thing which has excited Mir. Cannon. Ho has con fessed himself heartily tired of the Senate dominating both houses of Con- gress, He thinks the wishes of the House should be consulted on matters of revenue.
 The situation in Washington tonight is exceedingly warlike and there is little doubt that Speaker Cannon will in few days add much interest to the tariff discussion. The President. fin the opinion of old members of Con- gress, will have to go slowly to ore. vent split in the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
CRokER BIDS AGAINST KING.
Reason of His Horses Being Barred
 from Newmarket.


 London, Jan. f1.--A serious scandal promises to develop in racing circles as a result of the Jockey Clubs action in interdicting Richard Croker from training his horses at Newmarket. The history of the affair given out by friends of Mir. Croker is that when at the Newmarket sales in September, MT. Croker appeared as a bidder for cer- tain yearlings he was informed that he was opposing Lord Marcus Beresford, who it was we'll known has entire charge of King Edwards racing sta bles.
 This did not deter MT. Croker, and it was suggested to him that if he in sisted on competing, he would not be allowed to train his horses at New market. MT. Croker, however. was not influenced, claiming that his conduct was not discourteous as he was deal ing through an agent who did not know his adversary in the transactions and was merely carrying out the fnstruc- tions for their action.
 In an interview in Dublin, Mir. Croker said he was still completely in the dark pressed astonishment at the fact that the stewards did not give a reason for their actions.
 A newspaper today says MT. Croker intends to sell his residence at Wan tage, England. For some months he has been living in Ireland where it Is reported he will reside altogether here after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

If you are a sufferer from any of the above affiictions. you cannot afford to ignore this offer to give you free bot tie of Milks' Emulsion. We have posi-. tive proof that Milks' Emulsion has never failed to cure absolutely any af- diction arising from a disordered con- dition of the membraneous Things of the throat. bronchial tubes. lungs, stomach and intestines. All we ask is that you give us your name and tell us of the complaint from which you suf- fer. We will pay your druggist for the remedy and take our chances of your continuing the treatment. You are more vitally interested in Miiks Emui- sion than we are. With us your failure to accept this free offer is but an ob- stacle preventing the accomplishment of our determination to supply every sufferer with a bottle of Milks' Emul- sion, while to you 1t means the almost certainty that your present i'll health will continue indefinitely. Since money Is not consideration you cannot af- ford to ignore this Invitation.
 Send us your names on the following coupon after reading all of this article, and we can convince you more thor oughly than words can that your health will quickly improve as a result of our adyice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12

Nothing more in the matter can be done. however. as the board has no au- thority to proceed further at this time. President Eams deprecated what he said was a lessening interest on the part of the Congress in the architecture of public buildings. and expressed the hope that future Presidents of the in- stitute would work to promote a better era.
 He said that Congress was to be asked to incorporate. according to the laws of this country. the American Academy in Rome which more than leo artists, sculptors. architects and fnan- ciers have come forward to support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS.
Refeetiou of Applications for Member
 nhIn Causes DIscuaaIOn.

Washington, Jan. 1l-The thirty eighth annual convention of the Amer ican Institute of Architects began here today. Reports of officers and commit tees were submitted. President W. S. Eams of St. Louis, in his annual ad- dress called attention to the fact that the institute had rejected fifteen appli- cations for membership. and said that an investigation of this action was made by the board. which ordered a second election with signed ballots this resulting in the same rejections.
 The board learned that the rejections were caused by the Brooklyn chapter of the institute, and found nothing td sustain the objections of this chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
T~ MILKS' E M UL s 10 IN
Cures Like Magic.

n digestion, dyspepsia. catarrh of the stomach. constipation, etc.
 When the mucous membrane is af- ficted eith&r as the result of colds or abuse in diet. 1t Is unable to perform Its functions. and, therefore. the secre- tions of the membranes are cut off or impaired and thus your food Is not di- gested and the air you breathe does not properly supply the requirements of your lungs. The nasty medicine you have taken will not cure a case like thls and you know 1t from experience.
 Why not apply the remedy to your internal organs that you know win cure the soreness of the skin? Milks Emuf- sion is as soothing to the membraneous lining as cream is to the lips. It im- mediately heals the afflicted parts and restores them to normal conditions, SD that all the secretions are produced and health Is inevitable.
 y You will like Milks' Emulsion because 1t tastes good. It does not upset your
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-12
SHAREHOLDERS NOT LIABLE.
Americans Cannot Collect Debts Q
 English Companies.

London, Jan. 11.--A decision today of the Kings Bench division of the High Court of Justice debars American creditors from recovering debts from shareholders of British companies doing business In America.
 The question arose through a suit of the Risdon Iron Works Company, who sought to recover from Sir Christopher Furness as a shareholder of the Cop per King (limited). now liquidating, the cost of work supplied to the latter company in California. The plaintiffs contend that as the Copper King Com pany did business in California. the shareholders were amenable to the California laws, and therefore liable for the company's debts.
 The court held that the Copper King was an English company and that the liability of the shareholders was limited to paying in full for their shares.