davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Lots From $1OO Up
Terms $1O Down
and S. per Month
1926 Off for Cash

SUNDAY starts the sale on this
TRACT and will continue until sold
out. Cars leave Fourth and Hill SITS
a { $40 and $40, and every 30 minutes
thereafter Ask the conductor to let
YOU off at Santa Fe ave-. Hermosa
Beach. where a carriage will be waiting
to take you to the tract.
For further Information inquire of
W. A. WING, 321 BYRNE BLDG,
Los Angeles: or of
B. H. HISS At HERM06A BEACH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
FOR SALE
~~~~~~~~~~

FOR sALE-FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW
furnished, on Redondo electric car line:
lew minutes ride from city limits. with
21h acres; barn, chicken house. chick
ems, cow. Price only $500. This is cheap
az 5000 THOS. j. HAMPTON, 1iS
So. Broadway
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN. ssOOo 4
room modern house, lot 72x150 itself
worth S55O0; east front high ground.
Bonnie Brae district. Just put on mar
GooDENow & McCIUNG.
2l7 South Broadway.
$19oO-NEw, MODERN GROOM HOUSE,
close to car line, paying Is per cent Of
price asked.
COOPER & CUDDEBACK.
us 5. Broadway, Room 237
$4,000 EQUITY in . MODERN EAST
Adams st. houses. Want lots, land or
Hollywood place. SIDDALL, 207 Copp
building.
$1,000 TO $4,000 EQUITY In NEW COT
tages for land or beach property. SID
DAHL 2O7 Copp Bldg.
Is COTTAGES-$10 TO $4,000, CASH
or payments. 2515 LONG BEACH
AVE, cor. II. 26th st.
WANT CASH FOR COTTAG ES-MAT<E
cash offer. 1858 EAST 25TH, or 1888
10. AID ANS ST
City Lots and Lands
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
$425O
1920

$4S1O $425O
2A<oO $3.50
This fine property is located on
Normandie avenue. just south OF Adj
ans st. The handsomest bungalow
in Los Angeles Finished in Golden
oak effect; solid quartered oak floors
There are six large rooms, two mis-
sion mantels; beamed ceilings; pan
cleo SIDE walls; buffet kitchen; break
wash tray. Lot Is worth $4,000. House
this. S'eils
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
$500
S33OO

S33OO $500
$500 g290O
Lose no time seeing this if you are
looking for new, handsome bunga-
low on a beautiful street at a very al
tractive figure. The lot is 5Ox15O IT.
to alley, worth $500 without i'm
provements The house is a beautiful
new 6-room modern bun galow, which
cost $1,000 to build. 1t has been some
time since we have had a value like
this In this class of property. You
should see this at once-it will bear
the closest investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
GOLDEN STATE
REALTY GO.
421 South Spring street.
Both phones Elk. Sc.
FOR SALE
ATTRACTIVE HOUSES.
ATTRACTIVELY PRICED.
S25OO
&05OO
S25OO
S25O0

S25OO S25OO
S25OO S25O0
This is a snap for hunter of good,
solid bargains. A good 7-room house,
2-story; large lot 50X135 feet This
lot alone is worth $4,000. We are in
a position TO accept $500 cash, balance
$25 per month. This is a decided
bargain, the kind that are few and
far between. Location near the cor
ner of Washington and Vermont ave.
Investigate this at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
City Lots and Lands
BARRY BROS.
BARRY BROS.
BARRY BROS.
Wiltshire BOULEVARD DIsTRIoT.
s2s-829 BRADBURY BLDG.

Some Bargains in Lots in the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Harry aIaCkinS
Harry oLaCkinS

AR ILL NGTON, HEIGHTS TRACT NO. 8
Is located on high ground and is
without question the finest subdivi-
sion In the southwest. Right in the
trend of growth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Harry ogackinS

H90H y WdHNMHHHo
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS TRACT NO. Q
Has $500 building restrictions, in
suring nothing but desirable
residences.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
copyrighted 1905, by W. T. Foster]

Washing on, D. c. Aug 25Last bulletin gave forecasts OF d
% cross continent % 2a cool wave
to Sept Next will reach Pacific coast about -
cross west of Rockies country Of 80 central valleys
TO Sent eastern states g. will Of Rookie
great central valleys 81 eastern states Sept Cool wave
will cross west of Rockies country about Sept great central valleys
8, eastern states B. 49,
This will be important durbnce OF the month II VIII
begin ebly Pacific slope and will be noticeable III ABOUT
Sent when il the central valleys ABOUT
sent or it will suddenly dimensions and force and Will
continue 10 be furious till Sept or when viii be out on
Atlantic steamship Europe advise against all excursions
and other unnecessary risks during dates mentioned
The cold following this storm will carry ios unusually
far south for the and will probably DO damage late corn
in northern states
Second disturbance September will reach Pacific coast about o
west of Rockies country Of central valleys to
eastern states Warm will Of Rockies abou. D.
great central valleys Cool will cross west oil
Rockies about g. great valley. eastern states TO-
This will the pacific slope particularly IN
northern California ogan and Washington Bad time be on the
off our western coasts Sept and expect dangerous
gales along Pacific steamship route The cool wave oil
,bis disturbance will be severe of Rockies.
First half September will cooler than last half The
month will average usual Of meridian 80 about
NAL east Of that line Light belt Sept and A. KILN
frost IA to B Rain fall September above normal north of Ohio and
Missouri ryers southwestern Texas Middle Atlantic States else
whe below normal.
Government reports July 1906 put the corn crop OF Ohio
and Iowa per cent above Missouri &c. illinois 49, Indiana
Kansas Nebraska and Texas cent below the conditions for
July 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26
HoRa,sLs rAnArIcrsm.
sHoIy Roller" Sets Herself on Fire.
toplna 20 Reach Heaven Thus.

san Bernandino. Cal. Aug. 25.-In
an excess OF religious zeal. following
the advent OF the Holy Rollers" in
southern California Mrs. Josephine
Burton Young set herself on FIRE. hop
ing by the martyrdom OF flames TO
reach the heavenly throne She drank
oil from a lamp, poured oil over her
hair and dress. III match and soon
was writhing in flames. Screaming,
she ran through the yard. her cries
being mingled with prayers such as
the Holy Rollers" use. Her husband
caught her and smothered the flames,
but the Woman Is In a critical condl.
ton. MIS-. Young Is one OF several
wome IN the community who have
becon,v fanatics after attendance at
the Aeetings OF this strange sect,
which teaches that sacrifices like
those fh Biblical days are still neces'
sary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26
ISSUE AUTHORIZED.
Only Portion Of the Bonds VIII BE
Disposed OF at First

San Francisco. Aug. 25.-The South
ern Railway company has authorized
the issue OF n bonded debt OF $780,
100000. but probably will not issue. II
Is said. more than s72.O0OOOO Of that
amount during the next two or three
years. This company was organized
about two years ago by the merger OF
the Southern Pacific railroad OF Call
fornia, the Southern Pacific Of Art
roma and the Southern Pacific OF New
Mexico. II includes all Southern Pa
cific lines Of Arizona and New Mexico
and all OF the Hartman properties In
this state except the Southern Pacific
Coast and Central Pacific. II Is n Cal
ifornia corporation. These merged
roads have. the aggregate, s72,0OO.0o0
outstanding bonds bearing 5. 6 and Z
per cent interest II is proposed TO
retire them with new securities, which
will bear but per cent interest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26

nneanOrs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26

The Epworth League convention
at Corpus Christi adopted some
resolutions against pistol toting
that were timely and forceful and
would have looked we'll appended
to the democratic platform. The
resolutions declare that many
homicides in Texas are due TO the
habit of carrying pistols, and call
on individuals and organizations
to make persistent efforts against
this unnecessary aud pernicious
habit, pledging the support Of the
Epworth League IN this endeavor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26

Observation-Disclosures Of Louis
lana will not he a member OF the
sixtieth Congress simply because
be failed to pay his poll tax. He
was renominated by the democrats
and the nomination was equivalent
to election, but it was found that
he had disqualified himself by
failure to pay his poll tax and be
had TO give way for another nomi'
nee. Moral-always pay your
poll tax promptly and be prepared
for any emergency.-San Antonio
Express.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26
CABINET CRISIS.
Officially Announced II Has Been Sat
faetorlIy Arranged.

Havana. Aug 25. - The cabinet
crisis, II is officially announced. has
been satisfactorily arranged. Senior
oFarrell. acting minister Of the in
terror and secretary Of state and Jus
tice. has consented to retain his own
position Csecretary OF state and jus
tice). Withdrawing only from the In.
terror department. Srnpr Font Ster.
ling and General Montalve continue
an interim In charge Of the ministry
Of the interior. When General Ruiz
Rivera. Cuban minister 20 Central and
South American countries, who has
been cabled 70 return Immediately to
Cuba. reaches this city he will resume
charge Of the interior ministry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26

Perry Belmont Gays that Roose'
Welt is president and during the
last congress. was practically act
ing senator from New York and
that he now wants to name the
next president and secure the New
York senatorial togo. He would
then be senator from New York
and acting president. Out OF a
total of little more than II hun
dred diplomatic appointments
Roosevelt has made twenty-three
from the state of New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26
Vessel Grounded.

Rotterdam. Aug. 25.-while coming
up the river the Holland American
liner Nieuw Amsterdam. bound 20 this
city from New York, grounded near
Massluis. Her passengers we're trans.
ferred 10 steamers and tugs ana
brought TO this city. Part OF the
steamers cargo was discharged into
lighters and the vessel relocated.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26
NEXT TO FRISCO.

Valparaiso Is Second Largest Seaport
on the Pacific Coast
Santiago. Aug. 25.-There has been
no railroad communication with Val
paraiso since August lG. Valparaiso IS
second only &c San Francisco as a
great Pacific coast commercial sea.
port It is insisted here that the mum.
Der Of deaths and amount Of property
destroyed exceed San Francisco The
lower part u the city Is completely
destroyed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26

The canning factory has accom-
plished more this year than any
season in its history, and it will
do better next year. - franklin
Teyan
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-26

A young lady has been nominal
ed for county attorney by the
democrats at Lone Pine, Nebraska.
She will probably make it hot for
the boys who are fond Of Miss De-
nnaanora
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
MORE PAY FOR POSTAL CLERKS
Department win AK for Three
Millions for Increase In salaries
and for New Men.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock in a state
ment tonight in connection with his re-
cent announcement that ne would recom-
mend substantial Increase Of salaries
Tor postal employees, said the sum recon-
mended will eject T5 per cent OF the clerks
in the srade below ssOO about 50 per cent
OF the clerks receiving 500 and A.OoO.
about 20 Per cent OF those receiving from
LOO to $,2oo and about 80 per cent ~
those receiving over 1920. An approprla-
ton OF S2AfOo,OO will he urged Tor cjerlr~
of the frst and second class once an In
crease of $4,000 over the current wear
OF which increase ti.s70OOO Is for employ
ment OF additional clerks and the rest for
promotions. The estimates provide TO-
the promotion OF i6Soo clerks I'm the erst
and second class postofices. The depart
mont y also considering an amendment
10 the present law permitting payment of
a higher compensation 70 letter carriers
Mr. Hitchcock explained tonight fb,t
higher salaries we're necessary to secnrs
and retain competent men ana insure ..s,
efficient conduct OF the business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
BRIEF RESPITE FOR BURTON
JaiIOr of Former United states
senator Allows Him Half
Hear of Liberty.

IRoNTON, Mo-, Oct. pa half hour
of liberty and a stroll to his wife's board
ing house and back to the Iron county
Jail varied the monotony Of former United
States Senator Joseph r.. Burton's FIRST
day in jail today. Pleading that he wished
TO get some books and papers from his
trunk Burton was permitted by Sheriff
Marshall to take a brief recess from con-
hnement As Burton reached the street
he saw his wife and niece just returning
from drive. They accompanied him to
the home of DR.. Smith, where Mrs. Bur-
ton is boarding.
Mrs Burton prepared breakfast for her
husband this morning and brought It to
the jail. where he improvised a chair as
a table in his cell and enjoyed the viands
Mrs Burton asserts she viii prepare all
the meals he eats I'm order that he may
not have TO subsist on prison fare
Burton shares a cell with James Wise
convicted of having embezzled from post
once A separate cell win soon be given
HIN and Burton asserts that as soon as
he has a cell TO himself and can place
therein small writing desk he will de-
vote much time 20 writing. He said that
as soon as he has served his sentence he
intends to return 20 Abilene, kan, and
resume his law practice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
FARMERS COMBINE IN SESSION
President DraytOn Explains Methods
by which Prices of Grain Are
TO he Kept stable.


EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Oct. z3.-1'he first
national convention of the American So
ciety of Equity, composed of farmers be-
gan here today with over 800 delegates
present from Illinois. Kentucky. New York.
North Carolina, Utah. Wisconsin. Ohio and
Indiana The convention seeks TO regulate
values of grain and farm produce by regu-
lating the supply in relation 10 the demaDd.
President c. o. Drayton Of Greenviue, H.,
called the convention to order and Addresses
of welcome we're made by Congressman w.
A. Rodenburg and Mayor siles Cook.
In his annual address, President Drayton
said;
This il not a trust. nor combine to
force eXtortionate prices. but rather an
organization TO get profitable prices for
farm products 1t is composed of local
unions of farmers established at shipping
points The union from these points form
the state association. These combined form
the national association. Our idea is to
establish granaries in the grain country to
store all sorts Of farm products.
II the market Is low, the society wifi hold
the product until the demand forces up
profitable prices, when the goods may be
sold. The poor farmer who cannot AFFORD
to hold his grain will be given a warehouse
OF the grain represented
The farmers hope by this regulation OF
supply and demand TO establish the market
values. In this connection we will issue
houses Will be advocated that the farmer
may quickly be advised Of a rise. This will
give him an opportunity to sell at a profit
able figure.
The convention viii be IN session three
more days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
Rain Wednesdays and in Ea.t Por.lor
Thursday.
LEONARD SUCCEEDS HORTON
Assistant superintendent ut Denver
becomes superintendent at
Omaha.

Speculation has been rife for several days
as 10 who would be chosen to fll the va
cancy OF superintendent for the Western
Union in tnis city caused by the death OF
Mr. c. b. Horton last week. General su-
periutendcnt r. 4. Cook of Chicago, nc-
companicd by number OF other officials
of the company, came in Monday to at
tend tie funeral Of MIR. Horton and before
leavhg the city last evening Mr. Cook
announced that he had appointed Assistant
Superintendent s. E. Leonard Of Denver,
Colo, to an the vacancy.
While Mr. Leonard is comparatively a
very young man. being only 81 years OF
age. he is said to have shown wonderful
ability in handling the company's affairs
on the Mexican border whore he was To-
Gated for several years before Mr. Horton
called him TO Denver 10 assist him In
handling the western portion Of his large
territory While Mr. Leonard's rise is one
of the most rapid ever known in tele-
graphic circles his superiors, who have
watched his successful business career,
say he is only getting what he deserves
by hard work. Mr. Leonards wife. who
is a very distinguished southern woman.
will add much to Omaha's society circles
and probably will join him here in the
course OF week or two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
UNION LABOR CLAUSE INVALID
Federal Court knocks Out section
Fixing Penalty for DIschsrgIng
Union Members.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 8.-In the
United States district court today Judge
Walter Evans IN the case OF the United
States against J. NJ. Scott, a train dis
patcher for the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. on trial for alleged violation OF
the Erdman act which seeks to prevent
Interstate carriers from keeping their en-
ployes out Of labor unions, held that sec
ton 10 Of the act Is void because it is
not a regulation Of commerce within the
meaning Of the commerce clause OF the
constitution and therefore the power of
congress to enact The judge sustained the
demurrer TO the indictment against Scott
and discharged him from custody The
suit was brought IN the lower court on
instructions from the attorney general OF
The United States and an appeal taken.
Scott had discharged an operator in the
employ OF the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road and the railroad tclegraphers' union
took the matter 10 the courts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
AMERICAN Jews ORGANIZE
Committee Selected by Judge SuIs-
berger of PhiIAdeIphin An
nounees Appointments.

NEW york. Oct. g3-IThe committee Of
fifteen appointed by Judge Mayer Sulz-
berger OF Philadelphia TO select thirty-five
other members sso as to form with them
committee Of American Jews, It was an
nounced today. has divided the country
into twelve districts and selected repre-
sentative Isyaelites from these districts in
numbers corresponding, roughly, with the
Jewish population. II Is expected that the
committee will find It necessary TO increase
its membership or adopt some means by
which an advisory courcil may cooperate
with them. A meeting Of the committee
will be held Sunday, November 25. Follow
ing is a list Of members:
Moses H. Cone. Greensboro. n. c; Rev
u Phiiiipson, Cincinnati; Isidor Newman,
New OCleans; Isaac III. Bemplner, Calves
ton, ~ Ansaenger, DelVer; Elias Michael,
St. Louis; j. Trieber. Little Rock; Sigmund
Sichci. Portland. ore: NJ c. Sloss and
Rev. J. Vorsaenger, San Francisco; Henry
NJ Butzel Detroit Ambrose Gulterman,
ST. Paul; Victor Rosewater, Omaha DR..
Kraus j. j. Mack. J. Rosenwaid and Rev
Joseph Stoltz. Chicago; Dr. l. n. Denlbitz,
Louisville; Martin a. Marks. Cleveland; :;
Max Senior, Cincinnati; DIR. Cyrus Wtler.
son n. J.: Rev. DR.. Levinthal, NJ Rosen-
baum and NJ. Suzberger Philadelphia; Hon.
Isador Sobel. Erie, Pa; A Lee We'll, Pitts
! burg; DR. II Friendenwaldt, Prot. J. II.
Holiander. Baltimore: Simon Wolf, Wash
ington. d. c.; Godfrey NJ. Hyanms and
1 Ferdinand Strauss. Boston: He~rv Cutlcr.
Providence; Nathan Blur, Joseph II. Cohe n,
Daniel Gumdenheim. l.. Kamdiky, ID. ~.
Epstein, Prof. NJ. Loeb Adolph I.ewisohn.
Dr. J. L. MaRnes, Louis Marshall Jacob II.
Schiff Oscar s. Straus, Cyrus l.. Sulzberger,
New York City; S. W. Rosendale' Albany,
n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
FAIRBANKS IN TERRITORY
Vice President Makes Speeches at
Number Of Places and Goes
60 Arkansas.

MUsKOGEE, I. r.. Oct 23.--In drizzlng
rain Vice President Fairbanks spoke TO
1900 people here this afternoon. Mr.. Fair
banks was met at the railroad station
and escorted to the platform in the bust
ness district by a reception committee,
a troop OF militia acting as bodyguard,
and 1900 school children we're lined mp
20 greet him He did not touch on po-
litical issues but talked on patriotism.
Following his address he shook hands with
many. There was a stampede TO reach
him and he was greeted with cheers IN
Ada Vice President Fairbanks was greeted
by 5000 people.
In South McAlester he got of the train
and walked ivo blocks to shake hands
with school childreu. He spoke from the
rear end OF the train at Canadian and
Eufaula and from n platform at Checotah
In all the towns he was greeted by larGe
crowds.
From Miskogee Vice President Fair
banks went to Tulsa, /. r., where ne spoke
to 5000 peoplG Tor half an hour, After
ward he shook hands with the audience.
Mr.. Fairbanks spoke at vinita T. r., To-
night, completing his tour OF the terri
tories His next engagements are in
Arkansas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-24
NAV YORK CAMPAIGN SCANDAL
Grand Jury Busy Looktug Into story
Told by Leader of
ranmany.

NEW YORK. oct. g.-The grand jury
today continued it's Investigation of the
charges made last week by Charles f..
Murphy. leader of Tammany ball to the
edect that The independence league can
didates were demanding money from Tam
many candidates to withdraw from the
field and that money had been demanded
Of democratic candidates for Independence
league nominations.
The witnesses summoned for the days
inquiry Included Charles V Fornes, for
merly president of the board of aldermen
end candidate Tor congress; Congressman
Joseph A Goulden: Joseph Prcudg gast,
clerk Of the Water board Alderman Reg
inald Doull and john q. Alien. Independ-
ence league candidate FOR congress against
Mr.. Fornes Cougreasmon Gouiden vas
the drst witness 20 be called. lie was
with the inquisitors about fifteen minutes.
After Mr.. Goulden left the grand jury
room he said he had been shown a letter
which he admitted he had written TO
Francis Z. Shoeber also a candidate for
congress, agreeing 70 pay $500 for the
expenses Of gatherPg endorsements Of
his name to oetiti9n to be presented IN
the name Of the l4ague. Mr. Goulden
said he considered ie no more than right
and proper that he Should make such an
ofrer to cover what Be deemed legitimate
expenses
on leaving the grand jury room Alderman
Doull said that ne, as manager for Mr..
Fornes. had never been approached with
an offer of money nor had MIR. Fornos.
John II. Allen said that he dia not know
any one acting in behalf OF the lndePend-
ence league had told Charles V. Fornes
that Alien would withdraw as candidate
for congress against Fornes in considera-
ton of a payment reported 10 be from
500 to $500. Mr.. Allen said he did pot
believe any such offer had ever been made
and that, IL so, it was without his au-
thority.
MIR. Allen declared that he had never
been nominated for congress; that somJ
petitions for his nomination were ctrcu-
lated, but he ordered them stopped He
offered a reward of $1,000 Tor the ARREST and
conviction OF the person who made a propo-
sition to withdraw his name for money.
At the conclusion of an investigation by
the grand jury it was announced today
that the charges had fallen through COM
pletely The official announcement to thi;
fact. declared that the charges were merely
campaign gossip. and the grand jury woulc
not dignity the proceedings by making q
presentment as a result of its inquiry. Th'
grand jury announced that, in its opinion
there was nothing wrong in an offer mad'
by Congressman Goulden to pay the ex
penses incurred in getting signatures Il
the Independence league petition In his be
half. William Astor Chandler who haC
been subpoenaed to appear before the gran'
jury was not called upon TO testify