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

Bungalow Bungalow. Bungalow.
-S2400-
Terms, 5000 cash, $40 per month, inter
est included. This is beautiful Groom
bungalow, on a fine Soft. lot in the
very best location in the city Most
artlstically arranged, house being forty
feet across the front. If you are look
ing for fine house. on easy terms and
cheap, this place cannot be equaled in
town
See WTNTON e. Mcleod,
$40 Trust Bldg.
Home Phone 546 Cor I'd and Spring.
Sunset Main 627s t.. A. r. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
-CRoCKER ST.

A new 4-room cottage on Crocker
St, near car; lawn and shed; only
$1450, $500 down.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
TYPEWRITERs
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENrs-
Pianos rented at low rates. A. G..
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd, l,s
Winston st. Phone Black 222S; Home
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

1905 LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
For first-class hotel and room accom-
modations in Portland during the eX-
position apply at once and send your
reservation fee of $500 to apply on rent
of your room
Rooms in all parts of the city. so cents
to 81 day.
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS WITHOUT
DELAY AND GET YOUR CHOICE.
Write for full information to DEPT.
u. EXPOSITION ACCOMMODATION
BUREAU.
The only official bureau of the Lewis
and Clark fair.
Goodnough Building,
Portland Ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

FOR SALE = BUNGALOW COTTAGES
AND OTHERS.
SiX-room cottage, new and modern,
in Highland Park, one block from
new Monte Vista car line; price $3.50;
Alb Avenue Fifty-two.
SiX-room modern bungalow cottage
at 2427 Malabar street; price $3.50.
SiX-room, up-to- date 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. b. 119 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
46TH STREET.

A Broom, all modern cottage on 46th
st. new; small barn; shade trees, lawn
and garden. The furniture in the house:
a good horse and buggy. Ready to walk
into; all this for $3.50; half cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
RRECEE RR0C IN TELEPHONE
DNLOlI DhUO' w. MAIN 243.
BROADWAY AND SIXTH STREET
Lady Assistant Attends IlhnFRTAkERC
Ladies and Children. OlNOLh hIHNLNO
PIERCE BROS. G. 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., 1905-06-06
Furnished Houses
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED
outside airy bed room at sol WEST
FIRST ST, cor. Olive Call evenings
after Z o'clock
s16-THREE ROOMS. COMPLETELY
furnished, new, housekeeping, in new
building, 21s NORTH FREMONT. 30
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
1915
FOR A FIVE ROOM COTTAGE

Anything else you want at the
same proportion. Let us have a
chance to figure on your house We
will furnish your plans and make a
house that will suit you. We are
pleased to refer to any one for whom
we have builded, for we leave them
our friends. We can furnish you the
money if you wish. Drop in and talk
it over with US.
INGLEHART BUILDING CO,
Home Phone 1866. 713 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
CUNNINGHAM & O'CONNOR
sANITARIUMs

have removed TO 1881 So.
Grand Ave. Phones-Main 403: Home 403
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

hangers to write for sample books OF
wall paper, paints, etc. WALTER
BROS, 627 S. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
SOUTH GRAND.

A corner near Pico and So Grand; 6
flats; lot 75x135 flats rent for $140.
Price $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15

city have been deeply moved by the
revival which is sweeping their own
country as well as Los Angeles. Let
ters come from the homeland telling
of the work that is being done, and
there are no more enthusiastic partici
pants in the whole campaign than this
contingent.
DIR. Walton preached from the text,
What is under the SUM-" and de-
clared that everything under the sun
passes away, "for the heavens shall be
rolled together as a SCROLL He said:
Wealth is only of short duration.
No man can carry his gold to the
grave. Honor is not lasting; it does
not keep the body from perishing. In
tellectual achievement does not satisfy.
There is hunger for something. more.
Something which will come into your
life and fill 1t up Under the sun there
is nothing. 1t is only with God that
eternity is to be found
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
-------------------------
"SOWING AND REAPiNG"
Revivalist Calls Attention to the COM
ina Harvest


DR.. Elliott spoke in the Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal church on Sowing and
Reaping'' last night from the familiar
text, Gal. 6:7. Be not deceived God
is not mocked for whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap.
He said: There is nothing unfair
or unreasonable about this. 1t is per-
fectly just and equitable. There are
three things a man cannot do in the
art of deception. He cannot deceive
his neighbors successfully and he can
not deceive God. Sir Conan Doyle in
one of his stories tells of an old mer-
chant who succeeded so we'll i'm deceiv-
ing others that he came at last to feel
that he could deceive his family per-
fectly and in the end himself, but at
the last he saw his awful mistake when
it was too late to remedy it. Does this
seem hard teaching; it is inevitable. 1t
is a truth that cannot be questioned
or doubted by whomsoever spoken or
written. l would believe it think il
1 had read it in a newspaper and no.
where else, 1t is self evident. Then it
is an exact and invariable law; there
is no tampering with it's exact and cer-
tain working.
Sow neglect, reap indifference; SOW
outbroken sin, reap wages in death,
present and eternal; SOW intoXicants,
reap drunkards. sorrow and everlast-
ing ruin; SOW games of chance, reap
gamblers; SOW skeptical lectures and
books, reap doubters, skeptics, infdels;
SOW to the flesh and of the flesh, reap
corruption.
1T is truth Of wide and unerring
application. All are sowing. What
kind of seed are you dropping into the
soil of everyday life? Is it seeds of
kindness or thorns and thistles? Seeds
once sown cannot be recalled; some
so the children may have to suffer
unto the third and fourth generation.
Seed will bring forth after it's kind,
good tree, good fruit; bad tree, evil
fruit. Seed will bring forth and in
crease.
Can you estimate the fruit of one
sin, one oath, one lie, one evil act?
There is only one way to insure sat
isfactory reaping and that is to SOW
good seed. The farmer knows this
and so ought we. Are you wrong? If
so change your seed and your sowing,
and do 1t now."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
BRUTAL CHINESE MURDER
Celestials Offer Reward for Arrest Of
Japanese Suspect

SALINAS. Cal, Feb. 14.-The local
members of the See Yup Chinese COM
pany offer reward of $500 for the
arrest of japanese who is suspected
of having murdered Cow Lung at Car
mel. The deceased was last seen in
company with a Japanese on Thurs
day by two Cinnamon. 1t is supposed
that that night, while at supper, he was
shot in the back. The victims throat
was then cut, the windpipe being
severed. On the head, neck and face
eleven other knife wounds were found.
The murderer had attempted to remove
the blood stains by washing the floor
and sprinkling it with ashes. After
rolling the body in blankets and hiding
it under a bunk, the assassin secured
over 800 and fled. The coroner's jury
rendered verdict OF murder by some
one unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
"HALFWAY CHRISTIANS"
Or. Chapman Urges Hearers to Ac-
cept His Religion

In the central and second district
there was a change last night. Dr.
Chapman spoke to a large audience
at the Emmanuel Presbyterian church
and DR.. Ostrom addressed a similar
one at the First Methodist church.
Previous to last night the evangelists
have each retained the districts al
loted to them. The soloists and chorus
leaders remained in the districts in
which they have been singing.
In the central district DR.. Chapman
spoke from the text, Il would to God
that not only these, but all that hear
me this day might be not only almost
but altogether such as am. save these
bonds" The words were taken from
Acts 26:29-Paurs words to Aggrippi.
The speaker told the story of the text
and exhorted all men to be not only
half way Christians but out and out
for Christ in everything they do.
II pity the man who has made an
advance toward Christ and yet does
not know where he stands on the
question of his relation to Christ. If
could get religion and not know it 1
might lose it without missing it, If
a man is a farmer he should know it,
if he is doctor he should be aware
of that fact and if he is a Christian
he certainly should have no doubt on
the subject There is an Incidence in
religion at the present time which
makes us turn the real over to theo-
ries or to other men to take care of
for us. God puts toe much honor on
us for us to trust it to any other mar
or theory. You must make up your
mind that if any man can get an
answer to prayer you are that man
and if any man can get into eternity
you can get there"
DR.. Chapman's text was Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved" He divided his SER
mon into four parts. In the first con-
viction he pointed out that unless a
man became convinced that he was
guilty Of sin he would not feel the
need of a savior. The second was
"Contrition," and this he said would
come only as the conviction came.
Conversion follows the confession OF
everything"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15

The season of revival reached a
great height yesterday in the obser-
vance Of the "day of prayer" which
the efforts of the evangelists practical
ly turned into a holiday for the city
of Los Angeles. The spirit of praise
reached beyond anything that was ex-
pected.
Early in the morning the services be-
gan with prayer meetings in the
homes where the members of many
families gathered and thanked God for
the work of the revival campaign. In
the churches the pastors led meetings.
At the noon meeting, where many bus
mess men congregated, thanksgiving
was the order of the hour and in the
afternoon at the two praise services
the people did not try to restrain them
selves.
Long before DR., Elliott reached the
Temple auditorium every seat was oc-
cupied and standing room at a pre-
MUM. Fifteen minutes before the
speaker entered the people began their
service. Some one was appointed to
lead in prayer, then some one in the
gallery started one of the old revival
hymns and prayer followed prayer and
hymn followed hymn.
DR.. Elliott took the services In hand
when he arrived and gave a short but
inspiring talk founded on the text BE
careful for nothing, but in everything
by prayer and Thanksgiving make your
requests known to God"
He pointed out three things to be re-
membered-"Carefulne for nothing,
prayerfulness for anything and thanks
giving for everything"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15

would you be ready or would you say,
lay it on the table as unfinished busi-
ness?
Some people have been at these
meetings and heard these songs, have
enjoyed these opportunities and are
not saved. Judas had the opportuni-
ties of seeing the miracles and of lis
tening to the teachings of the master
but betrayed him with brazen effron-
terry and the kiss of a traitor, and then
went out and hung himself, confessing
that he made a mistake and his busi-
ness was left unfinished. The prodi-
gal son found that he had left the busi-
ness of life unfinished and wanted to
return to his fathers house and COM
plete it,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
RESENTED CRITICISM
French Journalist Wounds Turkish
Diplomat in Sensational Duel

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Count SzayowsM of
the Turkish diplomatic service, whose
recent divorce from his wife formerly
Miss Edith L. Collins of New York,
great granddaughter Of Commodore
Vanderbilt, and at one time ward of
Senator Depew) occupied the courts in
the latter part of last year, fought a
duel with Gustav Villetto, journalist,
as the result of published criticisms of
the counts conduct. The encounter
attracted much interest and was num-
erously attended Fois We're used.
Szayowsh was slightly wounded in the
forearm
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
SIXTH DISTRICT MEETING
Evangelist Hobson breaches on SUBJ
jeet of Diminished Business"

Services in the sixth district at olivet
Congregational church were opened by
singing "He is Not Willing That Any
Should Perish" under the leadership
Of Soloist r. N. Jefferies. After
short talk to children on the. subject
of Finger Prints" Evangelist Tillman
Hobson preached on Unfinished Busi-
ness" taking his text from jeremiah
$40. He said in part;
THE harvest is past, the summer is
ended. II God should call you now
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
WELSH PEOPLE gNTHusEp
Native Songs Feature Of Meeting of
RevivaIIsts

Those who attended the meeting at
the Advance Buggy eompany's build
ing last night enjoyed something which
was an entirely new feature. A band
of Welsh singers, including about fifty
Welsh residents OF Los Angeles, sang
the same songs which are being sung
at the revival meetings in Wales. The
songs We're given first in their native
language and afterwards in English.
The whole Welsh population Of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
Return Of Samoan commandant

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Com-
mander f. B. Underwood, U. S. N. who
for two years has been commandant
Of the naval station at Tutuila, Samoa,
where he also acted as civil governor
arrived here today accompanied by his
wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
steamer Nellie Jensen Burned

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE
Merchants Exchange has received
word from Seattle to the effect that
the steamer Nellie Jensen has been
burned to the waters edge at Port An
geles. The loss is estimated at about
$1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
CITY OBSERVES
DAY Of PRAYER
SPIRIT OF REVIVAL REACHES
THOUSANDS
Efforts of the Evsnselists Meet With
Unusual Success In Many Places
Where the Gospel 10
Preached
T0DAY'S PROGRAM

12-Noondsy meeting, Or. Hen-
ry ostrom, Blanchard hall.
p. m.--Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman,
First Methodist church.
1880 p. m.--serviees in all the
districts.
First Methodist chureh-speak-
or, Or. J. Wilbur Chapman.
Emmanuel Pre- yteria
church-speaker, Henry ostrom.
University M. E. Church.
} Speaker, w. E. 8iederwoH.
Boyle Heights M. E. Church.
Speaker, n. w. Slough.
Asbury M. {. Chureh-Speak-
er, John n. Elliott.
} oIivet Congregational Church
Speaker, TiTman Hobson.
Advance Buggy Company Build
ing--Speaker, r. A. Walton. "
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
SAN PEDRO WILL VOTE ON
REORGANIZATION QUESTION
Will Consider Proposition to Become
City of the Fifth
Class

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, Feb. lathe board of
trustees at its meeting tonight passed
an ordinance calling a special election
February 27. At this election there
will be submitted to the voters the
question of the reorganizing of the city
and it's removal from the sixth to the
fifth class. 30.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
Gives Reception Tea

Mrs. II. Page Warden entertained
this afternoon with a reception-tea in
honor of Mrs. John A. Warden and
Mrs. William Kerr, mother and sister
of Mr.. Warden. Easter lilies and pon-
settias with ferns decorated the rooms
where the guests were received, and
pink and yellow stocks We're massed
in the dining room. where tea and
coffee were poured by friends of the
hostess.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
COUNCIL FAVORS
CITY OWNERSHIP
PASADENANS TO BUY WATER
FACILITIES
Prominent Business Men Urge People
Of the Crown City to lnaue-
urate Plan Of Public
Ownership
Pasadena Agency,
ia East Colorado street.

PASADENA, Feb. IA resolu-
ton introduced into the city
council this morning stating that public
interest and necessity demand the ac-
QUESTION of the water plants of the
city, together with the rather lengthy
memorial addressed to the general
public concerning the water question:
was by far the most important public
business undertaken. The memorial
was first read and adopted, and then
the resolution was also passed, stating
the prices agreed upon for the plants
and announcing that bonds will have
to be issued to defray the expenses of
purchase.
The members of the city council and
the members of the water committee
Of the board of trade, Messrs. Harry
Gohegan, II. r. Hertel and J. P.
Baumgartner. have been holding night
ly meetings and have probed the water
question to the bottom. This investi-
cation is to include trip down to the
San Gabriel narrows.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15

family and a few intimate friends and
later in the evening a. number of the
young married set were invited for
dancing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
Seek Annexation

At the city hall in South Pasadena
tonight there was gathering of South
Pasadenans who desire to dissolve the
town corporation and seek annexation
the situation being forced by the water
and sewer question. C. E. Longley was
elected the president of this progress
sive union" with B. P. Williams, vice
president, and C. p. Fagg, secretary
and trea surer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Lowe on
Garfield avenue received this after
noon from three to five in honor of
the golden wedding of Prof. and Mrs.
Il. S. c. Lowe. Scores of the friends
of the family from Los Angeles and
Pasadena gathered to extend their fe-
licitations to the couple. For days
the SONS and daughters OF the still ac-
tive and young looking couple have
been coming "home" for the wedding,
and in many ways the reception was
a notable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe were assisted in
receiving their guests by Prof. and
Mrs. Lowe, and Mrs. Herbert c..
Brown. Mrs. Brown was Miss Zoe
Lowe and today is also her own we'd
ding anniversary. The large house
was handsomely decorated for the oc-
casion in roses and ferns.
There was a supper served for the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
LONG BEACH ELECTION

Special to Tho Herald.
LONG BEACH, Feb, 14.-The council
has called a special election to vote on
the question of issuing bonds to the
amount of 100000 to pay for the addi-
tional fire protection that has been
agreed upon.
Fred Phillips and Ed Ingles, accom-
panied by a third person, whose name
could not be learned, were out in the
bay Sunday during the heavy wind.
They had gone fishing in the early
morning when the sea was calm and
did not heed the warning of the rising
wind. Then they turned homeward,
but were unable to land at the pier
and were in serious danger when
Captain Mason on the launch Vigilant
rescued them.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
Miscellaneous Items

H. E. Scott delivered the last of his
series of six lectures to the Ebell club
Monday evening.
r. NJ. Illingsworth, native of Leeds,
England, died here yesterday. The
funeral will occur tomorrow morning.
He was rs years of age.
Mrs. S. A. Weininger of West Third
street was seriously injured by a fall
from a moving street car this morning.
Her back and wrist were sprained and
she was otherwise injured. She is over
so years of age.
The Southern Pacific has asked the
city council to vacate the alley running
through the property owned by the
company between Pacific and Cedar
streets, as the company desires to oc-
cupy the space with yards and a new
depot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-15
AutomobiIists Are Sued

AutOIVOpiuotS fNIS SdSu
The latest turn in the sad death last
evening of Christian Schearer from an
automobile accident is that tonight his
widow, Mrs. Schearer brought suit
for $25, 5000 the defendants in the case
being F.. C. Castigiole, Frank Hutch
inson, Mrs #. e. jefferson and Chauf-
feur ]. Kenneday.
The coroner's jury late this after
noon brought in a verdict Of accidental
death, but censured Castigiole for al
to run the automobile on a road so
travelled and full of traffic. The testi-
mony of a number of witnesses
brought out the fact that the machine
was being run almost in the middle
of the street, but on the left if at all
out of the center, and that Mrs. Jeffer-
son had never tried to run a machine
before and had been driving it alone
for but a little while.
The rapid pace after the accident
was today explained in the testimony,
when Mrs. jefferson said she pulled
the wrong lever in her excitement.
Mrs. Schearer also said her husband
was being treated for an abscess in
one ear, and that he was practically
deaf as bandages covered both ears.
The testimony was clear that while
the automobile was going at rapid
rate, and not on the right side of the
road. that the light was lit, and that
the horn was blown in a vain attempt
to make Schearer hear.
Elmer I. Moody, attorney for the au-
tomobilists, tonight made the state
ment that until the news of the dam
age suit was served, it had been
the intention of his clients to pay all
the expenses of the funeral of the un
fortunate young man, and to give Mrs.
Schearer considerable sum of money.
But under the present circumstances
nothing will be done for her.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-29

Museum OF Natural History, has
brought the subject before an anxious
public in an article In Harper's
Monthly relating to recent discoveries
In Peruvian archaeology. He says:
"Tha intentional tempering Of
bronze, mentioned az q lost art is
q fable. The lncas knew
how to wash gold, to fuse 1t In small
quantities aud to hammer. 1t into very
thin sheets, easily folded and bent IN
any desired shape. They melted the
less refractory silver aud copper ores,
but cast objects are much more rare
than hammered ones. Their bronze
is an accidental alloy and IL has not
been discovered whers the tin was oh
tanned -" The report of the consul
general should be classed with the
important II true items" while the
dictum fU the archaeologist must be
given considerable weight, for Mr..
Bandelier has spent his life time In
the study Of the social and industrial
conditions ~ the pre-. Columbian In.
OF Mexico aud South Amer
lea and his researches have been made
on the ground and not In the Spanish
or other archives. Mining World.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-29
STEADILY PLUGGING
ALONG AT RtO BOY

Notwithstanding the fact that Gen
eraI Manager John Thomson, Of the
reorganized Red Boy Mines company,
whv recently recovered from a
serious illness ut his old home In
Fremont, Nsb, IL still In the east,
the gentleman who WAS instrumental
In revsmpinR the old mine, work 10
being steadily prosecuted ut the prop
srty under the superintsndency OF W.
II. ("Biliy"D Reynolds. The Black.
smith level is being extended further
In to the mountain to an intersection
with the veins Ut the Concord group,
with which the Red Boy WAS consoli
dated few years ago. Ore IL not
expected to bs ents, ed for some time
yet, M the progress IL necessarily
slow, on account of the employment
Of hand steel In a tremendously hard
formation.
Manager Thomson |, said tn be
with success In the east.
where he Ia working on the PROPOSE.
tion Of installing n water power and
electrical transmits ,ion plant ut Olive
lake. Work on this plant Ia expected
to be ordered within sixty days and
rushed to completion before the
summer ends.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1905-03-29
WATERS AND
JOHNS LOST

johns and Waters the Sumpter
rock .drillers, who contested at the
free -for.al all-drilling contest ut Grants
Pass last Friday. came out second
best. Lockridge and Savage, of
Galice. we're the winners. Other
contestants we're Seligo and Barring
ton, of Granite Hill; Sandry brothers,
of Gold Hill. and u. Brinkerhoffer,
of Galice. The Galice team In l5
minutes of doubles handed drilling
time. made 36-inch hole: the Sump-
terites' score, ash inches. The
Granite Hill team was compelled to
stop on account of q smashed hand.
They drilled a 251ha inch hole In 9
minutes aud 40 seconds. The Gold
Hill team was last, with 33 inches.
The winning Galice boy, captured
1925 purse. the Sumpter team being
consoled with gift Of the entrance
fees. The Grants Pass Mining Jour-
nal Is authority for the statement
3hat $500 changed hands on the re-
suit of the match. Johns and Waters
were heavily backed.
In the single handed contest, Joe
Johns, of Sumpter, was defeated by
Brinkerhofer, of GaIice, the holes
l8 fifteen sixteenth inches
for the Sumpter man and 207s inches
FOR the winning Galice entry. A
purse Of s75 went to Brinkerhoffsr
and the entrance fees to Johns.
In view OF the fact that LockridRe
aud Savage won the double handed
drilling match at Grants
Pass last Christmas, they set up q
,laim to the state champ pionship.