davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
CONSULS NOT ATTACKED
The CossaCks Were Merely Clearing a
 Warsaw Street.

St. Petersburg. Feb. The pre- lminary report of the attack made on the British consul general. MT. Mur- ray and Pro Consul MUcukain at War saw has put another complexion on the affair. According to the report which has already been communicated to Sir Charles Hardinge. the British ambas- sador, the consuIs were in a crowd in the street while it was being cleared, the pro consul receiving a cut on the forehead but whether from a Cossack sabre or q club in the hands of one of the rioters has not been definitely es- tablished.
 The consuls were not attacked. since the action of the Cossacks was not especially directed against them.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
Senator Mitchell Again ln- diCted by Federal Grand Jury
ACCEPTED FOUR BRIDES
Payment Set Forth in the IndiCt- ment-PrOminent Republican PoIi- tician of Oregon also Caught.

Portland, Ore. Feb. 1.-Interest in the land fraud cases was again raised
 to fever heat today by the announce ment that the federal grand jury had late today indicted United States Sen atOr John H. Mitchell on another charge of bribery, and had also indict- ed State Senator Geo. C. BrOwneU. one
 of the foremost politicians and lawyers in this state on charges of subOruatiOn of perjury.
 The indictment against Mir. Mitchell alleges that while a senator from this state to the federal congress he accept ed on seven difrent occasions sums
 of money aggregating $4.2OC from a timber land dealer. named Frederick
 R. Kribs for services rendered. it is alleged. in. inducing Congressman Bin ger Herman, then commissioner of the general land office at Washington to expedite. make special and approve certain applications for public lands and recommend the issuing of patents to the lands.
 The indictment against Senator BrOwneu charges that Browneu caus- ed Fred Sievers and John Rowland to swear falsely that certain field notes in connection with the survey of pub lie lands in Eastern Oregon were true. Specifically. the indictment against Senator Mitchell recites that Kribs was
 engaged in the interest of aiding and
 procuring persons in maintaining ap-
 plications to purchase tracts of land
 in the Roseburg land district in this
 state, and also aiding them to secure lands by means of alleged false state
 ments that they were not applying for them on speculation. After going on
 to say that the services of Congress-
 man Herman as commissioner
 of the general land office
 were necessary in having the
 applications expedited and having i the patents issued the indictment says that Frederick R. Kribs contract 1 ed for the services of John H Mitchell
 and A. Fl. Tanner, law partners, and l agreed to pay them for services ren- dered Tn part by Mir. Mitchell appear ] ing before and persuading Binger
 Herman, commissioner of the gen 1 eraI land office, to make special. expe- ! dite and approve applications and claims and recommend the Issuance Of patents upon them as though they . were lawful and bona fide applications
 and claims.
 The indictment states that the Unit ed States government was directly in
 terested in these matters. and that the services were to be performed by Mir.
 Mitchell while senator from this
 state. The indictment then makes the ] charges that in consideration of these l services Kribs gave Mitchell two ! checks for $500 each on 9 Roseburg.
 Ore. bank on Feb. 13. 1902; two cheeks
 on the same bank on June II. 1902. for
 $500; one check on September 20. 1902, . for $500; one check on January 4, 1904, ] for $500 and one check on October S, i 19C4 for S20O.
 | The indictment against Senator ] BrowneU involves the same district in which the forged applications for sur veys were made upon which Survey 1 or General Henry Meldrum was con ! Victed last year.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
IMPORTANT. NOTICE. There Is Certain Man in Phoenix Whom We Would
 Like to Have Call at Our Office at Once. WE HAVE IMPORTANT NEWS FOR HIM.

i'm last the ter day tho eduon to girl that is going the rounds of the public stun ] NOV 4 a man man IS @ the father % or sIon up daus bright l9'-Eea5 9 " & "no 5 |6 % % be ] Just as ps F as a babe If the father should SuIenS 'e ana sIe De thrown on her own resources
 0uSsy; drive him around and show nn fe" things
 & t % % n we % "outa t & stop % we would would in,F2gg l' 10 g'5 aier F soS @ oP one % or f the t most ] jn positions m FN 'i Bushes cleee ea5 hcr s, r Then could our receives and extra fees sometimes bringing her income up to Sg or ' month Continuing d%Tya the street h,ae further he "gnd meet angtsr Lam
 little further e % 'a s 's s hustle sas %a: % s5S the i P o s' ' oa @ a 5 ~ @ Coming ISess ss id where of the s 1s% s s % $ @ 'P P o@ @s s@a 6 "es e % ss @ s s @ & ed 5@ @ s a the @ e1 @ @ ] aao'eF e @ of @ e @ s1 ,e ] @ % @ @ 1 WE THUS MIGHT oRVE AROUND Ttz WHOLE DAY. girl ] aeP s % %o % speH @ fom r % onts % % dn 5 ear f @ in , oI saT Would m be % oTFaf s sn % n b these ISzs should . nned by nen These girls are crowdi.g the %en out
 day to t .ldinS ] business @ @ and and @ nf9eo4 al men men % Phoenix In wi "3 , hay - whole Arizona held by young men attended ] We a 9 faer eoo 1a of his error by s9eEl@z 9g ', '. ate of the Iaso on 5"iege position at ST ioo to bn oa % m t5I 13UgF a6satns eitber % o 5Ie m ,r cogst er-. sr business aG6 stenoagphT % to Gn tfe to1s offered %
 As a stl further argument we could produce the statement I Mno i S one one ] or Le gF1est % - n'tms l ] r eI5 and ana rn,slnt san % e1,TJaaut m nTard % or- ] 5n rTo+ which is ,r t1 fIncat1 bookkeeping commercial law" arithmetic pennoship sIens Shha 4n% % f @ anT IS tti5 'fe f @ a @ a ] m , ana % m m I of nothing of
 
 That this eo%re comp @ business eaueaona full @ eight months hesitate their daughters
 Parents, what you going to do about it?
 Do you believe this does, or do?
 Have you done your duty?
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
BONDS.
A SLAUGHTER OF WOMEN
Ten Killed in a Sleigh at Railroad
 Crossing.

HorneIlsviIIe. V. Y. Feb. IA pas senger train on the Pittsburg, shaw nut and Northern railroad tonight crashed into a sleigh containing thir- teen women. killing seven of them out right and so seriously injuring the re maning six that three of them died after being removed to the hospital The others are in a serious condition. The accident occurred near Arkport. The sleigh was one of three carrying a party from the Universalist church of this city.
 The dead are: Mrs. Mary Gillette. Mrs Charles Thomas. Mrs. Eugene Shaw, Mrs Jos. Hallett, Mrs. C. C..
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
GOLDEN OUTFLOW
The Second Heaviest Shipment Today
 on Record.

New York Feb 1.-The heavy de- mand for gold at par supposed to be due to the plans of French bankers to be connection with Russian government finances has resulted in the second largest engagement on record for q single shipment from New York to Europe. The steamship La Champagne which will sail tomorrow, will have on board $g.13o,0O0 aU in American eagles. except &GS0, 1000 in bars. The largest export on record was $9,300.oO0 to Paris on May r last year in connec- ton with the Panama canal payment.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
BATTLE NOT YET OVER.
The Russian Borbardment of Sande-
 pas Continues.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-From reports of the general staff it is not clear yet whether the fighting on the Hun river Is ended. The Russians continue the bombardment of Sandepas and appar- cntly d strong force of Russians is be- tween Sandepas, and ShakZpu to check the Japanese who seem to be trying to use their former turning movements across Hun river. Nothing further has been heard of the Russian movement against the Japanese right. The holy synod has ordered the offer ing up of prayers to save Russia from internal di5coTG-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
METALS.

New York, Feb. Copper was a lit tie lower in London, closing at esT 1Is Sd while futures were quoted at G6S Is 3d. Locally the market re mains firm with lake quoted at Sl5.5O, electrOlytic at $15.3714 015.5O, and cast ing at S15.O0H15.25. Lead was un- changed at SIP 15s and the local mar ket at $4.45 4 4.55. Spelter was a lit tie higher abroad. closing at G24 l5s. but remaining unchanged at $6.2O0I 80 in the local market. Silver 6O2; Mex ican dollars, 471H.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
TIE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Yesterdays Excuse for the Unloading
 of Stocks.

New York Feb. 1-The heavy en- agreements of gold for export to Paris tomorrow were made the nominal Oc- casiou for the selling of stocks today, but the taking of profits on yesterdays feverish and volatile advices was an obvious motive in many parts of the list.
 STOCKS.
 AtchfsOn. SSIA; pfd. 1O27s; N. J. Cen traI. 19512; C. x O., 497B; St. Paul. 1763s; Big Four 9914; C. & $, 247s; 1st pfd. 63; End pfd. g.; Manhattan. ITO; Metropolitan. 117&; Mo. Pac. 1O6%; N. Y. Central, 1475s; Penna. 1878: St. L. & $. F. 2nd pfd. 71%; So. Pac. 66; Union Pac. 977s; Anal. Cop per. 1894; Sugar, 142H; Auaconda, 1061a; U. s. Steel. 30; U. $. pfd. 9412; w. U. 92.
 BONDS.
 |. $. 2s reg. 1O41a, coupon 1O414; U. $. 3s reg. lO3&4, coupon 1C3#; IT. $. new Is reg. 13O1a. coupon 13ol2; U. $. old Is reg. 1C512. coupon 10512.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

rica, The BeGouin of Arabia, The Pig my of Africa and fine ancient bibles of Ceylon, written on palm leaf all of which are worthy of inspection. We will take pleasure to explain any iufUr- nation you may ask for. The CuriO in the old Mission Building.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 1.-FOrecast: Ari- zOua. snow in north. rain in south DOT ton Thursday and Friday.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02
Just Received

A lot of 90 black and white Navajo and 3 hard twist native high chief blankets.
 We will be pleased to show to any lover of fine Navajo Indian blankets OF entire lots, no matter if you are ready to buy or not.
 UnequaIed handicraft of the far east Indian purchased at the St Louis worlds fair by our MT. Beuham, now on exhibition in our free museum. Laboring implements in the old raw make. Hunting and war weapons, musical instruments of their crude material and other Rare Relics, com prising The Ainus of Japan, The Nad- das of CeyIon, The IudiO-T TurcO of Af- TG T-1s~ IN THE
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

FOR RENT Furnished houses. four to ten rooms from $25 to $2OO per month, according to size and furnish ings. E. E. PascOe, real estate, loans and insurance, 110 N. Center st, Oppo- site Hotel Adams.
 z
Arizona republican., 1905-02-02

$500 CASH; Buys the equity in a room frame house with bath and eIec- tric lights Large screen room. Bal ance $500 at per ccnr. Location close in. T. F. Pascoe. no N- Center street.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25
HE WAS AN APT CoNJURER,
But Trick Asked For by Sultan of Mo.
rocco Friuhtened Him.

The troubles of France over the Mo.
roccan question recall the difficulty
into which a French conjurer got at
FEE In the time of the late sultan. He
was wandering about the country,
meeting with great success among the
Moors, when the sultan heard of his
Skill and Immediately sent for him to
FeZ. He was commanded to perform
before the court and the trick which
met with most success was that of the
two pigeons.
Inc conjurer produced a couple of
pigeons, one white and the other
black, and cutting off their heads.
placed the head of the white pigeon on
the neck of the black one and liberat-
ed the two birds, who flew about the
sultan, who was much taken with this
trick and at once sent for two mag.
nificent slaves, one white and the 9TH
er black, and ordered the unhappy man
to perform the trick on them.
The conjurer knew that to refuse
would mean his own death, but he
was equal to the occasion He declared
that he could do the trick easily, but
that the magic weapons he had with
him were not strong enough for two
such big men. He therefore asked
leave to go and fetch the necessary
tools, promising to return and perform
the trick in few days time
AS soon as he got TO the coast he
set sail for France and took particular
care never to go near Morocco again.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25
NEAT TRICK CAUGHT THIEF.
Clergyman Knew Effects of a GUILTY.
Conscience


In the life of r. S. Hawker. the fa-
nous Vicar of Morwenstow. Mr.. C. e.
Byles relates the following:
one day a laborer at Tamerton
came to Hawker in great trouble. say
Ing that sack of potatoes had been
stolen from his garden, and would his
reverence kindly help him to discover
the thief
1t was Sunday, and they were on
their way to morning service.
well, VEIL" said Hawker, 1--WE will
see about it after church."
He was taking the sermon that day
and he preached on the eighth com
mandment.
And now" he said, II have a sad
tale to tell. One of our neighbors
has missed a sack OF potatoes from
his garden, and the thief is even now
sitting among you. He has a feather
on his head!"
A man in the congregation was OBJ.
served surreptitiously to put his hand
to his head, and so the guilt was
brought home.-London Tit-Bits.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25
Run to Earth.

Poeticus-"I have collected yol.
ume of my fugitive verses"
Criticus-"Good!"
Poeticus-"It pleases you?"
Criticus-"Yes, l don't think hey
should be allowed to be at large any
more"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-11-25
Tipping Leads to Bribery.

II is held in Germany that the tip
ping evil has led to the bribery
method which is so vexatious to bust
ness men.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oTT-wALToN-Henry W. Prescott,
aged 80, native OF Massachusetts, and
resident Of Berkeley. and Clara walton,
aged a. a native Of California and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles.
BURKs- -BUNfJLER-Paui Burks, aged 80,
native Of Kentucky and resident of
Prescott. and stella Bumiler. aged "a, a
native OF California and resident Of Los
Angeles.
REIMARNE-L E-LoG1E-Edward W. Reimarne,
aged "a, native of Illinois and res
dent Of Florence. and Helen Logic aged
81, a native Of Australia and resident of
Florence.
TUDOR R-wILLGAMs-Lewis s. Tudor, aged
26 a native OF Ohio and resident Of Los
Angeles, and Ethel A. williams. aged 21
native Of England and resident Of
Pueblo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Lund-
Eren, aged 26 q native of Minnesota and
resident Of Los Angeles, and Minnie c..
johnson, aged 26. native Of Minnesota
and resident of Los Angeles.
BASSITY- -ROMERO-James e Bassity, aged
20. a native of California and resident of
Los Angeles and Maud E. Romero, aged
20. a native of California and resident Of
Los Angeles.
swEIDsEGER CAMPBELL Henry s.
Sweidseger aged 20, native of Kansas
and resident Of Lordsburg. and Amelia q.
Campbell. aged 25, native of Missouri
and resident of Glendora.
CORY RY-GRIFFIN-William H. Cory, aged
Pasadena, and Virginia b. Griffin, aged
20. native of Georgia and resident of
Pasadena
HUNT T-FERLIN-william Hunt aged 26 a
native of England and resident Of Santa
Monica, and Josephine Ferlin. aged Il. a
native of California and resident of Santa
Monica
STEARNS-VAIIr-Ber J. Stoarns aged 81.
a native of New York and resident of Los
Angeles, and Jennie Vail. aged "a, a ma
tive of California and resident of Los
Angeles.
Y-MURTHA-Charles L. Medway
aged 29, a native of England and resident
Angeles. l.. Murtha,
aged 2S, native Of Illinois and resident
NoRwINE- E-PATToN-winfred H. Norwine,
aged 80. a native of Missouri and resident
of Los Angeles, and b. Ethel Patton, aged
~, native of Missouri and resident of
Los Angeles
80, native of Minnesota and resident Of
Pasadena, and Rose HuletZ, aged 3i, a
tive Of Ohio and resident of Pasadena
PRIDHAM- -DUNN-James c. Pridham, aged
Al. native of Canada and resident Of
South Pasadena, and Aurelia p Dunn.
aged 33, native of Indiana and resident
SOHN- N-RAUsPACH-James H. sohn. aged
30, native of Missouri and resident Of
Los Angeles and Emma 9. Rauspach.
aged 80. native of Michigan and resi-
dent of Los Angeles.
GRIGSBY- -SCHLEB-Mchael GriGsby. aged
AZ a native of Indiana and resident Of Los
Angeles and Wilhelmina Schleb. aged %,
native Of Missouri and resident of Los
Angeles.
80. a native # Iowa and resident of Los
Angeles. and Anna G. Won Werder aged
81. a native of Maryland and resident of
JOHNSON N-WALKER-Sidney Johnson aged
81. a native of Texas and resident OF Los
Angeles and Ada Walker. aged is ma
tive Of Texas and resident Of Los Angeles
BLISS -HOLBROOK-Guy S. Bliss aged &C.
a native Of Kansas and resident Of Pasa-
dena, and Edna L. Holbrook' aged .; a
native of Iowa and resident of Los An
gees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
DEATHS

BOwEN-Thomas 521 North Bcaudry avenue,
native Of New York, pulmonary tuberculosis,
aged 36 years.
GEE-Charley 2121a Ferguson alley native
OF China, gastric cancer. aged ~ years
LATORE-Mrs Marie 1l47 South Flower street.
native or Ireland, fatty degeneration Of the
heart, aged 10 years.
LUTNG-Chong. Chinese hospital native Of
China, diabetes mclituS aged 30 years
MOORE-Agnes NJ. 767 Iemlock street. ma
tive of Massachusett cystic degeneration Of
the cerehellum, aged 26 years.
NFBEkER-lra. Court and Flower streets, ma
tive of Utah, diabetes, aged SO years,
SCOTT-George W, 615 Gladys avenue, native
of Maine pneumonia, aged G2 years
KTSTER- Emma, Good Samaritan hospital,
native OF Indiana, surgical shock, aged As
years,
aged 81 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
BIRTHS

BOLAND-W Walter and wife. 1903 Figueroa
street April II. a daughter.
CASIVE-J. NJ and wife, 42i College street.
April ~, a son.
COVERT-Frank and wife Avenue Twenty
and city limits April "a. a son.
CTLLING-Adelbcrt and wife, 1912 New Eng
land avenue, April %. a son.
ELLIS-Charles v and wife, 231 F1gucroa
street April 26, a daughter
EUsTACE-J. NJ and wife, 43o Ceres avenue
April A. daughter.
GOETZ-L. and wife, 1862 Hyperion street
sCHoofEY-Charles and wife, $50 South
Mathew street. April a, son.
SILRERMAN-Ike and wife, III Jackson
street, April Il. a son.
WOOD-Martin and wife. California hospital,
April 90 a daughter.
w0LLBARN-F. w. and wife, 22S East Fifth
street, April a. daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
After What You Want Rigt and Yo Get TtFTera1d Liners
FOR SALE
Business Property

Business Property
FOR SALE BY
ROBERT MARSH & co.
so3 H. W Hellman Bids.
Southwest corner Fifth and Olive. sox1so.
West side Olive. between Fifth ana
Sixth streets, iO0x16S; small rent
Southeast corner Olive and sixth streets
$50 feet on Olive by 133 feet on Sixth.
80 feet on west side Olive, between Sew.
enth and Eighth.
sox1s5. with 3O-foot running to Eighth
street. on west side Olive, between Sew
enth and Eighth
WEST SIXTH STREET.
Near Grand avenue, 40x114. improved,
$4,000 cash will handle deal, balance at
per cent
West Fifth street. just west Of olive,
so feet frontage. $4,000
East Fifth street. near Los Angeles;
three-story brick building; s52,5Oo; pays
good interest
BROADWAY.
We have the best buy in the block
between Seventh and Eighth.
ROBERT MARSH & CO,
Suite $685. II. w. Hellman Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
BROKERS

r. w. POINDEXTER, BROKER, 300 WILL
cox Building, deals In bonds, mortgages and
otEer trst-class securities. Loans negotiated
at lowest market rates, II you wish to lend
money on irst mortgages, l can place II for
you safely and at a fair rate OF interest
Reference First National Bank. Los An
geles National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
DIE3

HII4LER-At her residence. 100 South Flower
street, April a. 1903. Frances Mary, beloved
wife Of s. w. Hillor and mother Of Dr r..
D. Hitler, a native OF New Jersey. aged %
years. Funeral services will he held from
ST. Johns Episcopal church, 5ii West Adams
street today, THURSDAY April q, at 2:30
p m. 1nterment Rosedale, Friends may
view the remains at chapel of Orr & Hines
Co, 6E South Broadway, until / p. m. today.
The members Of Fsperanza chapter No 1867
O. T.. $. are requested to attend tho funeral
Of Sister Mary f Hitler on Thursday, April
q, 1905 at ESQ y. M at st. John S
church. Figueroa and Adams streets thence
10 Rosedale cemetery. BY order Of the ". NJ.
MARGARET ROBINSON, Secretary.
BECK In this city. April D. 1895. Carrie r
Beck. mother of T. l.. Beck. a native Of Ten
nessee. aged 81 years Funeral services We're
held al the chapel Of the orr Hines Co. ,
6l7 South Broadway yesterday at 9 o'clock
p. m. Interment Fresno, Cal
RORB-William. native Of Montreal, Canada
died Wednesday 2 p. m Funeral from resi-
dence, 1915 Marengo avenue, North Pasadena
Friday y. m
PADuLA-At Camulos, April &c. 1905, Mar
Ia Ayia de Padilla aged so years. Flu
neral AZ the same place. April ~. . p mn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistant 433 s. Hin. Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

cOLYEAR WAREHOUSE 60.
Fire Proof 4i5-lg san Pedro ST
open storage separate iron rooms.
MOVING and packing reasonable rates.
Cash advanced on storage.
Main Office. 800 q MAIN.
Phones-Main iii: Home PISA
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
FoR RENT
Houses

For RENT-5-ROOM COTTAGES Si2 AND
SIS. Apply 315 ALVARADO and TEMPLE
SITS; also 25l5 Long Beach ave. & 25th st.
S20 s ROOMS SS3 EAST 47TH OR s53.
rooms TEL. MAIN AIS,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
Furnished Houses

FOR RENT--A BEAUTIFUL BRICK RESI-
dencc VI 10 rooms. completely furnished
with elegant furniture. including Wilton
rugs and fine plano and solid wood ftNni-
ture; this Is a swell nome on fine resi-
dental corner and very reasonable for
500 See ts Today
REALTY TRUST CO,
1879 So. Broadway. Phones Main $50.
Pri Ex. .666
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-Light show
ers have fallen at Los Angeles and san
Diego, and a thunderstorm is reported at
Salt Lake city. Conditions are favorable
for more showers in the valley of the
Colorado
Warmer weather prevails In the Sacra-
mento valley and conditions are favorable
for strong north winds Thursday.
The following high winds are reported
Eureka, 80 miles, north; North Head 80
miles. northwest; Boise, 20 miles, north
west
Forecast
California, south Of Tehachapi-Cloudy
Thursday; light showers in the mountains!
fresh south winds
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy, unset.
tied weather Thursday; fresh south winds
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES


WALTER BROS, 627 SOUTH SPRING
Sauitas wall cover, 25c yard washable pa
pers. 25c roll; elsewhere 35c to i5c' good
border and paper for Eft. room 81 equaied
nowhere in The U. s; all papers, latest tap
estry, two tones and burlap effects, at lowest
cash price; best paint, $3.50 gal; shingle
stain, 75C; barn and roof paint, 90c; 7-ft,
shades. 25c and 3jc; molding, &C it.; freight
paid Out-ot-town orders over S. If this
paper in mentioned.
BORDER AND PAPER FOR EFT ROOM
81; heavier grade hurlaps than elsewhere
76-in. natural. zoe; best paint, $3.50; shades
25c, molding, 2c. WALTER BROS 627 s.
Spring 81.
SO. CAL TRANSFER CO-TRUNkS 2SC
and up; general drayage. Tells Main s4Ssi
Home PISA. 3l7 W. SECOND ST.
PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Tel Main 2l7; Home 2l7 756 S Olive. Up.
hclelorlng end caIpet ceaninR.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
PATENTS AM PATENT RIGHTS

HAZARD & HARPHAM. PATENTS. ~.
oneers sDring and Fifth. Patent book free
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
THE WEATHER
los ANGELES. April 2s.

LOS ANGELES April 26
Time. Bar. Tn. .H.Iwind-Ivel weather.
5pm ss.sa 81 7s $ cloudy
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum. So.
Rainfall past "a hours, trace; for season,
1885.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
Stocks and Bonds

THOSE WISHING TO JOIN THE LOS AN
geles Miners Stock Exchange sign the fol-
lowing application and forward to the sscre-
tary, Frank Kirby, liz South Broadway
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
Los ANGELES MINERS STOCK
EXCHANGE
/ hereby make application for membership
and inclose s25 fees for same.
Name ''''.'.'''''s'.''..ss.........
Address ''''''''''''.............."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-27
CUNNINhHAM & o'cONNOR

ENDERTAKERs. have removed 10 1881 SO.
Grand Ave. Phones-Main 403; Home 403.