davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE IN
THE WESTLAKE DtSTRICT.

ATTRAIIINH ~ X FSl lDFNCIJ in
THE WllSTLAI[E II DISTRICT.
II you are looking for lust tho proper
house we would call your attention to
district This residence contains 3
good-slzed rooms. DESCRIPTION OF
THE LIVING ROOM;
The living room Is paneled feet high,
adorned with artistic frieze work; large
circular bay window adds to the beauty
Of the room; fine old gold brick mantei,
ornamentcd with burned woodwork de-
signs; attractive mission style fixtures.
This living room was designed for com
fort as well MS beauty. and the architect
succeeded In his efforts.
Elegant oak entrance with plate and
srt s,.,g. glass wlIndlI1,ws hardwood floors
cozy corners; attractive buffets;
grounds well improved and enhance the
This fine property at a price lower than
It really should he. Location 1l4S Mag
nolia ave. You can spend n profitable
morning or afternoon in looking over
this excellent buy.
ALT1IOUSE BROS.
23i Laughlin Building.
Main 268. Home Ex. 1863.
----------------
OUR BARGAIN COUNTER.
$3.50 EASY TERMS.
Los Angeles st.. ncnr car shopsj
45Xl20; II. front with good now
shack I'm rear. large rooms.
street and walks all done
$1,000 EASY TERMS
sun Pedro ST.. east front; brnnd
now bungalow, rooms on fine lot,
50x120, streets and walks all done.
Handy to car shops.
$4,000 $500 CASH.
Vernon w. of s. Park; very pretty
new cottage Of large rooms, all
modern lot 45X135 to alley.
$4,000 $1,000 CASH
Near Washington e Central; 2-story
rooms. brand now, very nicely ar
ranged and modern.
w. f. THORNE G. CO.
Home 1854, Room 311. 2tS S. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
BRESEE BROS. co. MAIE TE4EPaoND IA
Lady assistant attendsJJMNEDTAn
Ladies and children. ONDEn RNCnS
PIERCE BROS. &. co.

Funeral directors, S1O-S12 S. Flower street
Our lady undertaken, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson, in attendance for women and
children day or night Phone Main 1927;
Home 227.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
ATToRNEYs.AT-LAw
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTsc
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
Winston St Tel. Black 222l; Home 8i95
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

FOR SALE-BUSINESs PROPOSITION.
We can sell you nice business that
will net you s25 TO 500; per week, ac-
territory selected. This is in actual
operation and we can prove our state
ments by actual demonstration from
needed from $500 up.
SMITH & ASTON, 226 Laughln Bldg.
BUY BULLFRoG BUNDLE, ASK YOUR
broker
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
DIED

DIED
GIBBS-November Z Henry H. Gibbs,
aged II years. Funeral services will be
held at the family residence, 42S Grand
View avenue, Thursday afternoon at
o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
FOR SALE
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD
INNESTMENT IN BUSINESS PROP

pBHpSs}; gH 50; IS SEE E, Us, WE w HAVE A
BRINGING IN 500 PER MONTH
AND 10 FEET FRONTAGE NOT
IMPROVED, WITH A SMALL OUT
LAY ON THIS UNIMPROVED
BE DOUBLED
NEEDHAM & McGREGOR,
3O3-304 FAY BUILDING.
MEMBERS l.. A. REALTY BOARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

LOT, 4ox14o TO ALLEY AND TRACK;
$1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Stores and ofhcss

TO LET-SEVERAL BEAUTIFULLY
decorated warerooms, each 33x75 feet;
well lighted, clean and airy; choice
central location. Freight and passenger
elevator service. Unusually good quar-
ters for wholesale millinery, tailor, jew
eler or any light manufacturing busl-
ness Apply S45-3i7 SOUTH SPRING
STREET
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

ALTTIOUSE BROS.
23i Laughlin Building.
Main 263 Home Ex. 263
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

FOR SALE
WAREHOUSE SITES.
2 LOTS, SOx15O, ON WILLOW ST.;
$2500
LOTS 12Ox130 TO ALLEY, ON
WASHINGTON, EAST OF LONG
BEACH LINE; $2150.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
Flats
Furnished Rooms

wv llIl'ItANi' NIAtINt 90 i-i'to
Furnished Rooms
LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH PORCH.
Private family. II. II. RADCLIFFE,
5l2 r.. 9th street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

w. V. JOHNSTON'S
The old reliable carpenter jobbing shop.
Best place for good work and prompt
service. Screens, ladders. shirtboards
made to order and In stock. Tel Main
62e3 300 w. SEVENTH.
WATCHES CLEANED Soc MAIN
springs 50c. Warranted. Buy old gold,
sl.00 pcnnyweight. 451 SOUTH MAIN.
BUY .BULLFROG BUNDLE. ASK YOUR
broker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
HAVE FULL POWER
TO DISCUSS TERMS


ST. PETERSBURG, June lz--4 '9o 80. ~ !,
pussa's official reply Is now on us WY
10 Washington. Foreign Minister lam ls.
rorff transmitted 1t to Ambassador Meyer
and .ater, the ambassador had an inter-
view. with the foreign minister at t'e
Foreign Office.
Russia's official reply Will be printed
In the official messenger tomorrow OF
Wednesday. At the Foreign Onice TINS
afternoon, the Associated Press was IN
formed that Japans indication OF the
time and place for, the meeting OF the
Observation-Disclosures Is expected within TWEEN
ty-four or eight hours at the most.
"Russla's .penlpotentary," continued
the informant Of the Associated Press,
"wlI be clothed with full power to re-.
celve Japan's terms and give Russla's
answer, which Will Involve power to con.
clude Temporarily suspension Of hostlll.
ties. such suspension probably Will be
limited to from three to eight days In
which Russia Will decide whether II Is
possible to proceed"
According to tho Russian Wow. 1t is
Impractical to attempt to inh!bit the
movement Of troops or supplies during
the nrmistice and fears continue to be
expressed that there will be a broad gap
between Japan's minimum and Russia
maximum. But. diplomatic fencing Is
now the order of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13

forts on Chesapeake Bay and Its trib "
ttarles would be saved
The qiestibnN&is now being considered
by the coast defense board ana ny the .
Secretary oil War aud the outcome OF
the present g...cxertises" will no doubt
decide the mhttor.j
Great Artillery Post.
If Cape Henry is fortified, 1t VIII n, mean z,
that! Virginia will gain the most splenalu
artillery post in the world, ana mat s. :
many millions OF dollars wlllsSbc spent
within tho State.
The matter Is of vital Importance TO
tho city Of Norfolk which VIII profit
Immensely If tho scheme is carried OUT y, Y
Army people are not eager to DISCUSS IN, inc
question, but 1T seems to be the OPINION {, !,
of artillery Officers that there sho ,,ll
be defense at tho Capcs, no matter now .-'
greatfth the cost may be- 3
This IS the secret reason for the ma
noc,ivers In Hampton Roads, nnd ~ ne
Importance Of the question ut Issue IS y "a
reason, why. such absolute secrecy is
maintained nnd why such strenuous ac-
tlyity prevails. MA. ri.
There Is no scrance of hostllities begin n
ming again until after dark Sto-nlght,
and 80, besides the men on DUTY Us
"lookouts," few are seen IN the lort a w
camps, for. Officers ana men uIof stsSPN.s
as tho opportunity presents, laying LII u,
store for the time when they VIII VIII
probably get no sleep or rest for days VS. Z.
Colonel Potts, tho commanding oiflcer,
spent the night upon the parapet, ana a. is
to-day hard at work at his office. mo
week means FOR him six days OF cease.
less activity. without rest ana run on
anxiety. Alls,of his officers and men
also gay that he is the man 70 20 tiie
trick"
Where is DickensP
Tho question of interest here istl.whtere
in tho dickens is Dickens q: az .2 (,
guests at the hotel sleep with ono e! .
open, while many sit up yaWlnllnlg Until 1'lt'
dawn. sJ
One we'll known Richmond man, whose ic
room looks toward Newport. News sKept
awake all night with his field glasses
trained down. james River, pro badly .,
thinking that Admiral Dickens's fleot
would approach from, Rockets, II was
discovered that he had got turned around ?
and had thought he was looking out 70
sea.
a society, is said, is to be formed,
composed Of the heroes OF tho. present
bloody war. No one us to BIO ieligiblet for
membership who is not bottle les, scarr req
Victim OF some wild, fierce ng ~ 4 4 & eHi-.
gagement. s'fEr111r n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
LINEVlTCH AND
ARMY WANT WAR

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Hcrald,)
Copyright, by the New York Herald Guy
PARIS, June l3-The Temps publishes
the text OF a telegram which 1t declares
was sent by General Linevitch on the
10th instant to the Gear. It bears not
only the signature OF General Linevitch,
rYt also those Of the other army chiefs.
Linevitch states that, on hearing the
news of the opening Of peace negotia-
tons, he assembled a council of war,
which unanimously declared for the con.
unuation of the war. He adds;
The present Is not the moment to
speak OF peace.uuh ftar the battle Of
Mukden and Tsushima Straits, the
enemy, inboxicated' by their successes,
will assuledlyli ettct conditions intu-
rious to the. honor-of- our country.
However, there are no reasons to
grant them. for we are not reduced
to that extremity. The positions oc-
cupied by our troops are excellently
fortified Rainy weather has prevent
ed me up, to the present from taking
the offensive, but now that our losses
at Mukden are comparatively repaired
and our armies have been reinforced
py new corps from EUROPE, t1eel
myself in position to hold my own
successfully against all the efforts OF
the enemy. 1 hope. in the course
OF the present month, to BIO able to
assume the offensive, which will COM
pletely change the aspect OF affairs.
I repeat 1t once more that your Ma
tecty can have entire confidence In
the force and power OF our troops,
and our position has In no way a
critical character, which might neccs-
state the conclusion of peace condi
lions which would be unfavorablc to
RuSsIa,u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
ingtcn nor the battlefield OF ManchurIa
vas the selection of either Russia or
Jr..an. .ss..
JAPANESE DRIVE
RUSSIANS BACK \ g;
.''Ilp. eeocIatei Press.)

TOXIC, June 12-s P. M.--offtcial an-
nouncement is made at the headauartcrs ;
of the imperial Army that n detachment
Of Japanese cavalry succeeded In dis
lodging Russian cavalry in the vicinity
Of Is wing Tsu, six miles south OF Lao LAO
Yang Wopeng. Hsi Ping Jing, Two miles
southwest Of 1isi Wing Tsu was oceo-
pied ,,,,a.,,ns
near slaocheng Tsu, eighteen miles north
OF Ranging, and Kao Chiawopeng, TWO
miles northeast siao Cheautzu. An emu
nerce was occupied north Of siao Plsa llt,
two miles east Of Kao Ch,nwopells "'u
ta,, miles west of Lao Yang Wopeng. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
JUDGE MANN TONIGHT.
Will Speak at Corcoran Hall
Colonel Mann Gratified.

Colonel James Mann, WHO Is y eh4 1,I;
of the canvass OF his uncle, Juage MIL
nomlnatio i. was s il, tho city yesterday on
Ills way ,'i home from Louisa, where he had
heen fora conference with some Of j ,1,,sS
pIeased viii Tie lie manner In which Judge
Mann had been received on a recent IT., trip
through tho Southwest and down the /, wv NJ
ley, He said that tho Judge met VIZ, in nv
ana declared that he felt confident, unless uni, y
there We're unsupported adeevelop VI :,
that Judge Mann would WIN easily ~
IA "a large ," crowd "a expected to hear. judge
Mann speak al Corcoran linli. ON ,ThiuFc, u
Hill, Tonight Mt 500 O'CLOCK - i, Jus IL ~
Judge Mann's first phbllc anpnarann6Saahl ii y
be taken In n measure, as @ test OF no
candidates strength mere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
BALL PLAYERS HURT.
Two Collide and One Of Them
VERY Seriously Injured. H
ia Tho Timas-Dlspatch,

Especial to Tho Tinas-Dlspatch.)
STAuNTON, VA, June 1.-THE iirst
OF n series Of three games with CLIFTON
Forse baseball team vas brought to an ,
the third inning with the score, standing
two TO nothing in favor of Clifton Forge,
Captain u. Clay Miller, who was play
Ing ccnterneld. and Mr.. Martin Shields,
llded, badly injuring both players. -,
Mr.. Shields soon recoYeren, put my ~. ~ ;,
conscousness. Hoswas removed to his
homo on stretcher and IS, now suffer
ing from concussion Of the. brain. lie IS
in critical condition. There VIII pc
two games tomorrow. 81 ji Z siS8i 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
MARTIN AND MANN.
Speak to a Large and Entl1usias
II tic Crowd in Rockbridge.

}ss = go u
LEXINGTON, June Ex-senator
Thomas S. Martin and Judge Willlam !. q.
Mann addressed the voters OF Ro N p RIO
to-day atSthc courthouse before a large
and enthusiastic crowd Frank M Moore'
chairman OF the Democratic Executive EXECUTIVE
Committee, presided. Senator, ,lMNl- Martin
was introduced BY Frank IT, Glassow " N 2
stirring speech, whom he referred 'elstst ~
as a man strotig in body and mind rlll w wise
and experienced and willing to, serve.
Senator Martin expressed his pleasure f.sI
Il addressing the citizens OF Rockp pro ,e
and at once -eprered into the discussion 1lsc
of the questions of the canvass. he he
regretted athe necessity of@having to de-
fend his official record. but the charges
preferred b. hts competitor (Goyeelr.no9r
Montague) rendered. suchTa course onaTh ms
part inpcratives.,c $50 t83fi VIZ al
He declared lthatthe was proud OF MS ms
record as department runner, 70
which his competitor had sneeelr.llngly re-
ferrcd. 1t had always been bis privl-
lere.% as well. as,i az pleasure. to respond
to5the requests of his constituents, and
In, the discharge Of that duty he did not
inquire whether he was serving friend or
foe
He dsclamed being q railroad attor-
ney and asserted that the presidents Of
all the railroads3in Virginia were work i-.
ing for his defeat. Senator Martin
stated his position as faForing the rat RATE e
making bill for4 railroads now pending
in Congress, and that he had offered
two amendments to the bill which would
commend 1t to the people He also adyo-s
Gated the national aid to public roads
and the working Of conyicts on the
same.
Judge Mann was pleasantly introduced
by William T. Shields. who referred brlet-
~ to his eminent services to Virginia
and stated. some of the few benefits
that. has accrued to-, the State by the
passage of the MAN bill. He said
that In all probability this would be
the last opportunity the people of the
State would have to elevate n Confedor--
ate veteran to the guberlatdrial Office,
as many OF those eligible for this high
position were fast responding 10 my
final rol-call. He made no referencea1o
the senatorial canvass to4which any per-
son could take execution
Judge Mann spoke briefly and MADE q
fine impression He advocated improved
roads with State aid and convict labor
for the same; better schools, longer terms
and better paid teachers. lie emphasized
the advantages ofsthe Mann liquor bill
and rccted many Improvements In the
| rural districts on account ofEthe same
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Rae---Talley,

Miss Ida v Tnlley ana Mr. Walter $, Rae,
We're married a. the home of Rev, sidney
Peters Sunday afternoon. Those present We're
Miss Annie Ialey. Mr., and Mrs, Phillips. MIR,
and Mrs brittle and Miss Jennie Fleming,
The bride is tho oldest daughter Of Mr. James
Taley OF Orange county. and the groom. a
son Of Mr. John Rae of Glasgow. Scotland. The
Young couple took supper at the Richmond
train for Roanoke. Va. where they viii spenu
4 few days and return TO their home In
North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Monday Morning Wedding.

Mr., fh0mBs Y ~ German and Mics Mnrgaret
RaheH We're married at ST. Patrick'a Church
Monday noon a. q o clock by tho Itey Father
II. j, MfKeeffsy. Immediately after The Gers
mony they left M northern,3to tour with the
best Wishes ~ tsieir many ,fsiends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
To Give a Lawn Party.

There VIII ba lawn party given " t ~
residence OF Mrs Duke ,S, ~ y, "
East Grace street. Thursday and Friday eve
nings for the benefit OF the building fnnd OF
tho Second BAPTIST Church, E5E 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
M. WHITE: COMING
TO UNITED STATES;

: Especial Cable to The, Times Dispatch and
New York 'Herald.)
Copyright, by the Now York Herald Coz
ST. PETERSBURG. June 12.--lt Is said
J, here tonight that President Witte, OF
leussias Council OF Ministers. will leave
al most Immediately for Washington In
CO, ,noction With tue lpeace negotiations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsford's Acid phosphate.
IT stimulates healthy liver W ls,ty, ~, :,
lieyes constipation, sick headache and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
Blue Mountain. House,

! 5f.lsFa blue RIDGE MOUNTAINS, MD, - "a
9TH SEASON OPENS JUNE q.
Finest mountain resort In the Blue Ridge
section. No mosquitoes: pure mountain spring
water; cuisine and service lunexceled; fast
and vestibuled train service For reservation
manager Jordan stabler Building Eutaw and
Madison Streets. Baltimore. Md. Office hours.
10 to = O'clock. Mention the Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

n,he summer rendezvous OF many we.k,lown
southern families. Afrordlng every known
q ,p,,sernent and attraction. Unsurpassed Surf
nnthing. Deep Sea and Bay Fishing, Yachting.
Golf "a utomobilng, etc. tsti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-13

Lack of homogenlety among the ships
made It impossible to manoeuvre In har-
mony.. The Vladimir Monomach, Admir-
oil Oushakoff and Admiral Seniavln had
to lag behind on this account, becoming
easy victims E&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
GEORGE A. WILLIS.

George A Willis died on Saturday in East Orange,
N J. Mr.. Willis was born in Portland. Me-. on
June o. 1926 He was the Of George and Clar1ssa
May Hall Willis. AS a young man he early became
interested in navigation and when about seventeen
years old made his first sea voyage.
Young Willis showed such unusual ability that he
gained rapid promotion and when hardly OF age he
became a captain in the merchant marine service.
At twenty-four years Of age he became captain In
the service the Shippers Line, of San Francisco
packets plying between NewYork and San Fran
cisco. He was placed IN command first OF the fast
clipper ship the Ocean Telegraph and later OF the
ocean Express This was in the heyday Of the mer-
chant marine and each captain exered every effort
to compass the distance between New-York and
San Francisco in the shortest possible time Among
these skiIful navgators Captain George Willis stood
in the foremost rank
At thirty-four years Of Mr Willis retired from
the merchant service and engaged in business in
Nev-Yorlz City as a ship broker. Twenty-cne years
ago he retired from active business
A lifelong Republican. and for forty years daily
reader of The Tribune, Mr. Willis never a
narrow partisan frequently supporting local indie
pendent candidates when he believed such action
accorded with good citizenship. He close
student of local and county affairs Of which he had
a remarkably clear understanding, and which
his opinions always sound and progressive.
Mr.. Willis leaves widow. a soE-Paul Wills
living in Chicago-and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
BURIAL IN THE ABBEY.
English Nation Desires That Resting
Place for Sir Henry Ircang.

1oraor Or. 1s-Tnat the body Of Sir Henry
r-,,ns shouId find a resting place in westminster
Abbey ennAsrs TO be a very general desire. An
editor4eI in this mornings Daily Telegraph says
The nation will we are persuaded, ask this honor
CO, bj11 rTitb no uncertain voice. and we know we
iDtaynre+ tne wish and feeling or the country WHen
we Mead for a public interment in the Abbey
The flood of tributes OF admiration and affection
&c increasing From King Edward downward men
oF all classes including the great churchmen, are
giving public expression to their feelings on the
sad occasion nearly all dwelling as much on
Henry Irving's personal character on his his
trionic talents.
II soaus TO be beyond doubt that Irving sacri-
feed himself by hard work. He had been advised a
long time ago 70 give up arduous roles like that of
Matthias in ''The Bells owing to the strain
thrown on his weak heart, and only last week ne
had been reluctantly persuaded TO omit Inc oel9
in future 49, AZ. ,oo, ,oss
of the lungs had thrown undue strain on me
heart. Sir Charles Wyndham says tnaC III gu
ruary last he begged Sir Henry 70 take warming
and not to burn the candle at both ENDS with re-
CeptionS in the morning ana eXaClihS pei loi
Many interesting touches are revealed in the
tributes of Sir Henrys friends. For instance ForoS
Robertson says that Sir Henry told MIN IL was hl
financial success in the United States that enableu
him to create his success at the Lyceum Theatre
in London. ~.
the actor and Sir Theodore Martin were among tne
veterans who fastened to express the sense OF loss
the world had sustained in the death OF the dls-
tinguished hstrion-
arrangements pending the meeting OF tneatI7CaII
managers which Sir Charles Wyndham mas caIeG
for to-day and which probably VIII DECIDE 10 ask
the Dean of Westminster Abbey 10 permit hurla- III
AbheV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-16
CALEDONlA'S BAD TRIP.
Ship Once Completely Covered by
Wope-tStorms Constant.

The steamship Caledonia, of the Ahcnor Line
reached port early yesterday morning ana 'le H'o
ment Sandy Hook was sighted her one lhousaIiu
passengers gave a simultaneous sigh OF relet' FOR
four days the new ship was in the hearl OF
storm threatening as that in which seVeral hVes
on the Cunarder Canpana were lost 1t was the
worst voyage any passenger ship OF this line mas
had in half century the captain OF the vessel
said
The Caledonia had hardly been twenty-four hours
out OF Glasgow when she encountered severe
storms and high seas that forced both the cabin
and storage passengers downstairs, but on last
Wednesday, about noon. tremendous wave that
was seen by the ships officers gathering in the
distance swept down the vessel and completely
covered it. The roar of the sea and the scattering
Of crockery books and other paraphernsha set
and women to praying.
The CAPTAIN ordered every door locked ana an
the crew to their posts after this. and for the re-
mainder the trio there was little eating or net-
ry1naking on the Caledonia Friday morning some
cabin passengers VeEtured on the upper deck and
were almost swep. into tho ocean After that no
cabin passenger ventured out. There were 43z
steerage passengers. and they had n most uncom-
Portable experience. shut up for four Gays between
decks in the iIl-Ig1teG space -
1T was enc Of tho worst trips ever had, SAID
Miss Margaret Smith, of Buffalo. who was a pas
senger. 1T especially hard for women, VINO
were in majority among the passengers