davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
SAND OF caIr.MsN sMUeoLERs
Were Anpiy Supplied with Funds fcs
 corruptino offseiaIs-

FL PASO. Dec. 1s.-Tnat thor oushly organized band Of smuggiers
 for the importation of Chinamen into
 this country exists, amply supplied
 with funds for corruption of officials,
 vas developed al the trial at Las Cruces New Mexico. today. of twenty three Chinese who were captured there concealed in box car some days ago.
 Today they offered the official Inter preter $7,0o0 if he would tell the court a story which would entitle them to remain in this country. They also told him that he headquarters of the syndicate engaged in the wholesale smuggling of Chinamen and forging of certificates was in San Francisco, and had an immense supply of funds.
 The court ordered them deported.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
THOUGHT MOB WAS SEEKING
 HIS LIFE
Insane Charles Johnson Bard- cades Himself in Bunk Car Near Prescott, but Is Finally Captured at Point Of Pistol

PRESCOTT. Dec. ls.-Belleving that he is being pursued from place to place by mob of 75 men, intent GU taking his life through the medium of . hangman's moose or by burning hun at the stake. Charles Johnson wss yesterday arraianed in the Probate Court and ordered committed to the Territorial Asylum for the Insane. at Phoenix
 A glance at his unkempt and care worn appearance tells the story or overindulgence in alcoholic liquors and exposure. He IS about 50 years of age, and emigrated to the Ora q Canyon from his native state. Missou ri. about year ago. where he worked for some time on the railroad, later leaving that place and finding eiEpiey ment on the santa Fe Pa cific and in the Harvey eating houses along the line, working as dishwasher.
 Apparently suffering from exposure and lack of food he arrived st Cedai Glade. on December II. where he ter rorized the Chinese cook and another attendant who were In charge of the kitchen and bunk car of an extra gang on the S. F., P. & P. On beins asked to leave the place he showed unmistakabie evidence of insanity b, informing the parties in charge thai he was being pursued by T5 men wht were trying to apprehend and eithel beng or burn him. snd. taking pos session of the bunk car. he closed tht scor. nailed cleats against 1t from th' inside. so that 1t could not be opened and armed himself with en axe. H. kept possession of the car until afte the arrival of Deputy Sheriff JohI He--itt. vfo was sent to the plac; hv tha Sheriff's office to effect tn, crDtpre cf the maniac. When com 1nandei to open the door by Ceput, Merritt he positively refused, threat e~ing Merritt with death with the ax, if ha ve1tured inside.
 Deputy Merritt secured another ax. ani broke Gowu the door of the car and with drawn revolver demande' Johnson to lay down the axe. whicl fo promptly did. He was thel Frcupht to this city and lodged in tn county all
 Althoueht having the best of care be has shown no improvement sine kis incarceration. He appears to b sane on ali other subjects except tn hnllucination that he Is being pursue, by the mob which threatens to talk His life.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

If Jaran s-,cceeds in regulating the pubic schools Of San Francisco. we might get her to try her hand at those Tn the District of Columbia as to which tnere seems to be no objec- It'on to foreign interference.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19
PROMINENT LADY SEES A LIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. iS.-Ms. Elizabeth Thurman Mccormick, daughter of the late Senator Allen G. Thurman, Of
 Ohio. and wife of the late R. c. Me Cormick.( formerly governor of Ari- zona, became member of the Roman
 Catholic church today. Mrs. Nc
 Cormick was originaly baptized in the
 Methodist church Snce the death |of her husband l.. i9Ul Mrs. McCcr- mick has made her home in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

The old style spelling will be con. tinued in the Congressional Record b.. cause it ia hard to tell what some ICongressmen are talking about with.
 cut compl.cating matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

Russian revolutionists declare that the next douma will be radical If that is the case. 1t might as well ssse
 car fare. n
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

Mir. Roosevelt thinks that good man ners should be an individual attribute So do some of those who have been hut by the "big stick"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

There may not be so much lime- light attached to Secretary Shaw's next job, but probably there will be more salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

Tn New York, the authorities are in sisting that sacred concerts" shall
 be sacred. Next, they will be insist ing that church members go to churcI.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

What would Philadelphia be. with out a filtration scandal?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-19

The fall of Zion, Chicago. is aboa' to take place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

Do you like pretty China.
You can 6nd something to
suit you here. We have a
well selected stock. Examine
It carefully.
Benedict & Go.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
a Good Investment

The rock crusher is unques
tionably the best investment that
has been made with public mon
ey in the Prairie Queen for many
years and should be kept CON
stantly grinding until the streets
of the city and the public thor
for a distance of many
miles in the surrounding country
are covered with q coating of
crushed stone. OF course IL cam
not all be accomplished Ia q year
or even two years; but much
progress can be made and moth
ing that could possibly be done
would result in greater good for
town or country Appleton City
Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

Mrs. ". II. H. Black. from r.
+. d. No. >, with her son Leonard,
was in the city last Friday, at
tending 70 business matters.
J. ". Stephenson and Jos.
Snyder were both in the city
from beyond Carbon Center last
Friday looking after matters Of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stotlcr came
down FROM Kansas City last Sat
urday, on q visit 10 Mrs. Stotler's
parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. f vsn-
Vo0rhis.
Mr.. Felix Hartman, an old citi-
zen, OF Bates county, died at the
home Of his sou, q. Hartman,
just east OF the river, Friday
morning, in the 7oth year Of his
age. His wife proceeded him 10
the grave about one year ago.
Mr.. Hartman was a good citizen
and neighb0r, and was wcll be
loved by Ell his neighbors. He
left surviving two sons, O. and
George Hartman. He was bur.
led az Double Branch cemetery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
Subscribe for Tue TRpUNE.

A ccr Of Michigan Salt as
cheaR as common salt at kirk
Gro. Co.
Sc eral fights on the streets
last Saturday got four or FIVE
parties in the calaboose.
W. o. Jackson, attorney from
Butler, was in the city last Sat
urday, looking after law matters.
H. c. Lyons, Of Carbon Center,
was in the city last Saturday,
looking after business matters.
Miss Harriet Cole, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Cole, who has
been attending an elocutionary
and music school in Kansas City,
returned home last Saturday
night.
The case of Jos. Ghere against
DR.. ley and Chas. andE. A. Ben
nett for $4,000 damages, viii
come up for trial in the Cass
county circuit court, May 18th,
on change Of venue from Bates
county.
Jas. Robinson, out on the Beck
farm, had a valuable mule killed
by lightning the night of May >,
in the pasture. The loss on the
young man is quite severe Just at
the beginning Of the work sea.
son.
Uncle John Poulter is now
practicing road building with a
spirit that is truly commendable
to men not one fourth his age.
Heis keeping the road in front Of
his place in good condition dur.
ing this bad road weather.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

Mrs Mary } Hall and Grand,
ma Bolser, of Carbon Center
were in the city lost Friday, look.
ing after pension business and
shopping
$. b. Cole is fitting up head
quarters on South Sixth street,
on the ground where he originally
began business, and where he
will be found shortly hy his ma.
merous friends aud patrons,
A. ID, Pontius will read the
TRIBUNE another yoar HE
shows his appreciation of a good
local paper hy paying ia advance
and with a promptness that
makes the newspaper mans
heart glad.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
1t Takes
Nerve

Everything depeuds upon
YOUR nerves. Ii IS nerve foTce
that causes the brain 10 direct
the motion og your body Il IS
nerve force that causes your
heart To pulsate. and send thc
blood through your vein. o.
IS nerve force that causes Jaas
stomach 20 digest too5. ycar
kidneys % elter the bloo5. and
the kvey % secrste hle.
In fact, nerve force IS the
power that runs your body. So
II you feel Woyn-ogt, irritable
nervous. cannot Sleep, or ear
well, have pain OF misery
anywhere, your nerves are
weak, and your system run
down. To restore this vitality
take DR.. Miles Nervine which
viii strengthen and build up
the nerves You cannot Dc
healthy without strong nerves.
"frr eighteen years o. hIlns'
hfrFine ana Anti- pain fife have laeu
mf c'ose rouraulnns. EaItr in u.ir-
ried nif. vale ruisinE CtAtIreu. ms
nerves necane an Neen-oul -lels1 ~
nlren. lad ~ aHpffitfr trII EEeIi Iial
Ngfe c8a and had sugh 1NfIa llIT
Spells Thea I hfEan guInr llr Mites
NeFt.ue. srd % oace 3 began to im-
nreEe spa seaa fq1nd mleen -
MRS = 4. YorED.
7tf PiitshGF9 81. SeN CeEte ta
o. Alisa' Aereias Is saia - gauf
dfaeq'st. ane aln aaarapeee taat ne
NfaI o4ttla aIii 1anenl N Ia faiIf. ~
NIl feflna g1uf nsfnts.
Nils Msaisal Co, EikhaFi, Ind
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
Mrs &C Cox Dead.
PACE sASuEs PoEoEa 60.
csgcEeo.

AT f;40 O'Clock Sunday evening
April 29.19O6. Mrs. Elizabeth
Catherine Cox died at her home
in this city after a lingering IL
ness, aged 55 years, I month and
y days.
Elizabeth Catherine Young was
born in Pulaski county, Kentucky
March 1st, 1851; on June 18th,
1867, she was united in marriage
with ] N. Cox, who died six
I years ago: to this union four
children were born, three Of
whom are living, viz.-Mrs. Jas.
Allen, Of this city; Mrs, John Y.
Pulliam, of Hoxie, Kansas, and
/ Monroe Cox, Of this city. In
early life Mrs. Cox was convert
ed and united with the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and was
at the time of her death q faith
ful and devoted member Of the
Adrain Church.
Upon the death Of her husband
in 1900 Mrs. Cox was appointed
postmaster at Adrian to al out
the unexpired term Of her de
( ceased husband, at the end of the
term she was re-appointed for a
term Of four years, serving five
in that important position and re.
tired a year ago with the respect
and esteem of the patrons, ne.
gardless Of political affiliations.
Mrs. Cox was woman Of strict
integrity, pure personal charac-
ter and a sweet and gentle Chris.
tian spirit. She harbored in her
heart no hatred, but her life was
one beautiful. sacrificing same
ness.
Whether in her home, in the
church or nlling public oeioe
there was no pride, no arrogance
no selfconceit She was always
the same unSelhsh lady, whose
smile would dispel gloom and
heart aches. In her death the
community lost one Of its best
Christian women,
Faneral services over the re
mains were held from the Meth
odist Church. Monday afternoon
conducted by Rev. Weir, who
was assisted by Rev. Galley.
Rev. Weir was called % preach
the funeral sermon because they
had Tor several years lived next
door neighbors and AN intimate
aud lasting friendship exists be.
tween tue families. The tribute
he paid his deceased neighb0r
was indeed tender and touching
and il did nos color the record OF
her beautiful and stainless life.
he spoke Of her kindress as a
neighbour her loyalty as q moth.
cr and her devotion % the cause
OF Christ
Her friends showed their es-
TEEN in the beautiful floral ri.
butte which covered the caskei
and platform ln trent Of the put.
lpit.
AFTER the services al the
church the body was borne 4
The Ceseeut Hil cemetery aRd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
PENSION DECISIONS
by the Assistant Secretary of
the Department of tho
Interior

RATING TOTAL DEAFNESS. -
The rate for total deafness, $40
per month, provided by the act
of January 10, 1908, can be allow
ed only when the sense of hear
ing is wholly destroyed or when
| it is lacking in such a degree that
the loudest conversation can not
be distinguished in either ear
even with the aid of artificial
means.
MARRIAGE - AusCECENOUs. -
This claimant being a white wo-
man, her marriage with the sol
der, a negro, in 1869. in Nilsson
ri, was absolutely void, as SO
specifically declared by the stat
ute law of that State since 1866.
No title to pension therefore eX-
lists.
HELPLESS MINOR - MINOR s
( IPENsIoN.-A minor on helpless
child has no title to pension while
his mother is living and pension
able. The additional allowance
/ of 81 per month tor each child IN
der the age of 16 years is her pen
sion, not the child's, and can not
be given to the child while the
mother is living and receiving a
pension.
! DEATH CIVIL DEATH. - Pen
sion was denied on the ground
/ that soldier is serving a sentence
Iof lifetime Imprisonment for
1 manslaughter, and therefore is
ciyilly dead.
There is no such thing as civ
! il death" known TO Federal law
or in the sentences of the FEEDER
al courts. The status of a pen
( sioner is controlled by Fedora
law in all cases except in thost
\ where question of marriage i.
Involved. In those States whicl
4 recognize the status denomina
! ted "civil death" the propert,
4 rights of the felon are unaffected
J Ly that condition.
I GENERAL SERVICE - Pcrsont
] who enlisted in the General ser
vice, United States Army, anS
7 were assigned TO duty as clerks
or messengers in the various Blu
reaus of the War Department, il
/ Washington, during the progres,
of the war Of the rebellion, ar,
held Ia have served X * in
\ the military Y " y service of th,
United States during the LAT,
war of the rebellion" within th,
meaning Of the act Of June %
Ilsa0
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

f'grE.-Atr- haki-E rcuSerE are selt o. -
g fWrElF-fps nrarE a reu-c ar ee-1 -
onrs. ~ lteT rsz,1sr So Els1 z1.-r.IlfF
"a Ts.lE Z zz.f g1ztEa .rlz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

3o5oo, z.23 -, full broth
er to Graft, as Ia, will stand
at the Spencer Stables, Rich
Hill, Mo.
$1,000 cash for season. $4,000
for living foai. $500 if
paid JAN T. Owner of mare
TO assume all risks. Fee due
if mare changes hands or
location. Foal and dam held
for fee.
GRAFT, $1,000 for season. o
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

buried beside those Of ber iate
husband.
In this great bereavement the
children have the tender and sin
.cere sympathy Of their many
friends.
The pain bearers we're, ". II.
Parish, postmaster. J. W. Ne
Roberts, J. C. Bell, Richard Pul-
liam, Hayes Walters, and S. N.
Lentz, mail carriers from Adrian
Adrian Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10

Ten good fresh mich COWS at
from twenty 10 forty dollars, at
Geo. " NanBenthusen. Route
8, box No. 10, Rich Hill, No.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
Don't Neglect Insurance.

II you want good fire insurance,
dont forget that / represent one of
the best companies 10 the United
States
GEO p HUcKEBY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-05-10
"THE MODEL" 3"

We have just received an
elegant new line Of the very
latest in Beautiful LEG
HORNS and WHITE CHIPS.
Don't fail to see them.
Also some exceptionally pref
ty new fancy RIBBONS,
Our stock is all new and up
to-date. You can't miss it
if you buy Of US.
Benedict & White.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MABCOLM-LA DUKE-Robert v Nal
colin, %, native Of Illinois and resident of
Los Angeles and Pearl II. La Duke 20.
native OF wyoming and resident OF san
ABBoTT-sToN Farley II. Abbott, 26
native OF Iowa and resident of san
Iowa and resident of San Antonio, Tex.
PEREz-VA UBLA--Guillermo Pc
rez, Il, native of Mexico and resident OF
San Gabriel and Feliclann =, Nalen5ue-
Ia, q. native of California and resident
of San Gabriel.
EGAN- -BACIGADUPI-Joe ]. Egan o. ma
tive of California and resident Of Los
Angeles, and Lille A. Ba cigalupi, q, ma
tive of California and resident OF Los
BROWN-sEARI--J w. Brown, 20. ma
tive Of California and resident OF Los
Angeles, and Maria T. Scarf 2s native
Of California and resident of Los An
SITTER R-GwERDER-Xavie suter, IS. ma
tive Of Switzerland and resident Of Los
Angeles, and Magdalena Gwerder, "a, ma
tive of Switzerland and resident Of Los
ANNAHEIT-F'red r, O. Supke.
26. native of Germany and resident of
Los Angeles and Amelia Tannahelt, "a.
native of Germany and resident OF Los
MoNTGfoMERY-P -PIERsoN - John 3.
Montgomery, 3d. native OF New York
and resident Of Compton, and Edith NJ.
Pierson, q, native of Louisiana and resi-
dent of ST. Louis.
MARLEY -ROBERTSON-Charl ]. Mar
Lew o. native Of California and resident
Of San Bernardino, and Cora M. Robert
son, Is. native Of Kansas and resident Of
Long Beach.
LONG -osBoRN-Albert c. Long, 90, ma
tive of Tennessee and resident of San
Bernsrdino, and Tillle NJ. Osborn 26, ma
tive OF California and resident Of San
Bernardino.
GREGORY William V. Greg
ory. 2s, native Of New York and resident
OF Los Angeles, and Mary II. Stacey, 21,
native of Wyoming and resident of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
MINING AND AssAYINc

BUY BULLFRoG BUNDLE. ASK YoUi
broker.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
WESTERN BUILDING co.
FOR SALE--1IOUSE

FOR SALE--HOUSES.
rooms, hardwood range. gas and
electric light; storage room on rear; lot
40X15l to alley Price $3.50. Terms.
rooms and reception hall. new: hard
wood floors, hardwood hall rack, buffet,
gas and electric lights. Lot 50x135.
Price $3.50
II rooms, reception hall, 2 baths,
toilets. modern improvements: gas and
electric lights, furnace. Easy terms.
$500 furnished: $500 unfurnished.
large stable, palm, fruit and ornamental
trees, roses, etc Pasadena. Lot 120X500
Price $4,000
1S rooms. bath rooms, cellar furnace,
5 fireplaces. stable Lot S0X150. Fine
residence. Price $4,000
A. II. WHITE e CO.,
Third Floor, Merchants Trust Bldg.
Phones: Home $780, Main $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
203 NORTH BROADWAY

FOR SALE
s700-Corner lot on Mission road; 4Ox
lfO; this side of Eastlake park.
$75O-40x145; AID ST., between Main and
Moneta; $3.50 cash, balance in six and
sS5O-5OxI35; 18th, near Durango.
$1,000 each-Two lots, 5Ox13O each to
alley.
Western ave-, near Goth; cheapest lots
in G. V. Hall tract.
s1150-46X12S; east front; high lot; Yer
mont ave-, near 10th; others ask $4,000
for lots In same block.
s125O-5OX12O; Roosevelt St. between
Washington and 18th; building up fine.
Sl35O-5OX15O; fine high lot, improved
with cement retaining wall, near 18th
sl5OO-50x123; 18th. near Bonnie Brae;
cheapest lot east of Hoover.
sl550-50X136; w. 10Th, near Cimarron;
Kenney Heights district.
$lS50-43X10O; Maple, close to Washing
ton: fine for flats.
s25OO--4Sx125; improved; very close to
s27OO-Lot and Groom house; Central,
near 9th.
$45OO-6O-ft. lot, First. less than blocks
from First and Broadway.
Bargain hunters, don't let this slip.
w. II. OBEAR, 40S-9-10 Johnson Bldg.
FOR SALE
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
Make first payment Of $25 and turn
over to friend; will make big profit be-
fore next Christmas. Go down today
LOTS $500 AND UP.
s25 DOWN AND $40 A MONTH.
EAST JEFFERSON ST. TRACT.
Tqe Sleqs9n and funston @ or "a S3h sS93hng south m
Frank Rockwell, tract agent is on the
ground there and will be delighted TO
show you the merits of these choice.
~" GoTs 5000 UP.
s25 CASH: so a MONTH.
CHEAPEST CLOSE-IN LOTS IN CITY.
Take car today, Look it over. BE sure
and leave deposit on. a lot before the
raise in price takes effect.
GUS b. HILL
SALES MANAGER OF TRACT.
Note 0rr GTp change of address to
WITH STRONG 4 DiicjKINsoN.
ROTH PHONES.
MAIN AND HOME 1918.
FOR -$35O-SS5O-
Large level lot in the growing
Southwest:
50XlS6 to alley:
just about two hundred feet from
two electric car lines.
This is a bargain.
Particulars AT interview only.
r. S. MARSHDL. 2O4 Grant Bldg
Cor 4th and Broadway.
FOR sALE-LOTS-
lots. 70X15O, w. Adams ST., south
front; $4,000 per foot front.
40 feet ON Normandle ST., $4,000 per
foot front.
GO feet on Normandie ST.. $500 per
foot front.
A, II. WHITE & CO.,
Third Floor Merchants Trust Bldg,
Phones: Home $3.50; Main 64S0.
SGOO-IiARGE LEVEL LOT, 1OOx1S6 TO an
alley; on, two electric lines in the grow
ing southwest; close TO Figueroa st.
improved with Aft cement walk and
curbs; ornamental and shade trees
beautiful mountain view. Terms If de-
sired
HUGHES & PECKIIAM
1105-6-7 Union Trust Bldg.
Home 1878. Main 3221
tS50-NICE LEVEL LOT ON 471II SI'..
with large walnut trees, 5-ft. cement
walk, cement curb. All street work
completed. A snap.
HUGHES & PECKIIAM,
1867 Union Trust Bldg.
Home 53T3. Main 322t.
SEE KING BROS. FOR BARGAINS IN
southwest property. 203 Tajo bldg,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04


FOR RENT
90 rooms in now 2-story artificial
stone building at Glendale, on the
main corner; bank, drug and grocery
store on ground floor; 20 rooms, two
baths and large halls on second floor;
q fine chance for a house of this kind;
no competition; will lease for one
year: only So per room. Call and sec
us about it.
BASSETT & SMITH
2021h South Broadway.
TO ET-WAREROOMS.
TO LET--WAR EROOMS.
To let. right in the center of the
city, in first class building, several
beautifully decorated warerooms, each
33x75 feet; nothing like them in the
city. Especially fine quarters for
music and art studios wholesale
millinery, tailor iewelcr or any light
manufacturing business. Clean and
airy: freight and passenger elevator
service Apply 345347 S. SPRING
STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
The WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 1905
Time, Bar, TIL Ri Wind Vel Weather
{ S.n. o.%. sS.Si sS.si 4 6 NE Ne s Clear. Clear
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
embalmers; lady assistants. 433 S. HILL
Tel Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04

HALF RESIDENCE ON E. S1ST ST g,
NEAR san PEDRO STREET CAR
LINE. THIS is A THOROUGHLY
MODERN HOME. WITH TINTED
WALLS AND COVED CEILINGS,
BUILT-IN SIDEBOARD AND BOOK
T1R EnS REPT'ACE GAS END 4 DE ELECrRiC1 Ru it1
ITY, PORCELAIN BATH, HOT AND
COLD WATER, ETC. LOT 50X135;
PRICE $500; $1,000 DOWN. PAR
TICULARS FROM SOLE AGENTS,
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.. 21S w.
THIRD STREET.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04

Bv Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3-Thc wealth.
er continues fair throughout California
and Oregon. Light rain has fallen IN
Washington. Somewhat warmer wealth
er prevails in the Sacramento valley and
in the Sierras. The indications are that
the weather will be generally fair IN
California Thursday. with increasing
cioudiness and slowly rising tempera-
lures.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Far Thurs.
dav, with increasing cloudiness, light
cast wind changing to westerly. Mini.
mum temperature Thursday about 10 dc.
grees. Light TO heavy frost in the morn
Ing i'm orange section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. c..
Winston ST. Tel Black zeal Home
3195.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
Miscellaneous

WANTED-DEALEh AND PAPER
hangers to write for sample books of
burlaps, shades, wall paper, paints,
varnshes. WALTER BROS, 627 S.
Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
Situarions-Male

ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN (2D, OF
pleasing appearance. wants reliable posi-
tion where ability will lead to future ad-
vancement References. NJ. II. s., Van
Nuys Hotel, Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
Furnished Rooms

TO I,ET-NEWLY. FINELY FURNISH
cd large sunny rooms, single or on
suite; choicest close in section Of the
city 920 s. FTGUEROA 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
Weather condltlon.

Maximum temperature, 6o
Minimum tompCraturen 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-04
Partners
10 Purchase--Real Estate
Real Estate

WANTED-WE HAVE CASH CUSTO-
mers for vacant lots in desirable To-
cations: also will exchange improved
properties for vacant business or res
idence lots WISLER, MOORE * CO,
333 South Hill street
FIELD & ELLIOTT WILL EXCHANGE r
your property, 536 Byrne Bldg, Broad
way and Third