davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
POLITICAL O|SCONTENT
! MANIFEST IN PERSIA

Dismissal Of the Grand Vlxler, the
Return Of the Mullahs and the Codl.
ficatiOn Of the Laws.
Associated Press Cable to The Evenins
Times.
o o o 9 o o o o o . o o o o o o 8 .
o Teheran, Persia, July 2s.-Poli. &,
Q tlcal discomfort here Is again as. o
o suming an acute phase. People o
o are loudly demanding the dismis. o
o sal Of the grand vlzier, the return o
o Of the Mullahs and the cOdifica. o
o tion of the laws. O
o o . . 8 o o 8 8 o o o o o o o o 9
The Mullahs, who recently left the
great mosque, are now assembled at
Kun, the great shiah place of the
pilgrimage.
There are now over 5000 refugees
under the protection of the British
legation here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
CLOUDBURST.

Does Great Damage Along the Franco.
Italian Border.
Timea.
Chambery, France, July 25.-A
cloudburst, accompanied by lightning,
today destroyed the church of LesChav-
annes. about 35 miles from here. The
lightning melted the church bells into
solid mass. A number of persons
were injured. The storm caused much
damage along the Franco-Italian bor-
der
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25

Lexington, KY, July pa news dis
patch from jackson, Breathitt coun-
ty, says that the feud clans have
clashed at Hindman, Knott County,
today and a terrible battle was fought,
several people being killed. Nothing
further can be learned, as no telegraph
or telephone lines lead into that town.
Knott County Is the former scene
of the Hall-Thornberry, Fleming Null
lin and several other feuds. 1t is be-
lieved that the F1eming-Mullin war
has reopened as the clans have been
ready for battle for some time
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
WRECK ON THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
An Eastbound Freight Train
Derailed Near Hobart Kill
ing Two Men.
SEVERAL OTHERS ARE INJURED
special to The Evening Times.

Special to The Evening Times.
Fargo, July 25.-At 1880 last even
ing near Hobart. small town on the
Northern Pacific between Valley City
and Sanborn, serious accident oc-
CURED, caused by the breaking of a
flange on an east bound freight train.
Eight cars were derailed and piled in
confused heap in the ditch. In one
of the cars. number of men who had
been employed upOn construction
work in that vicinity, we're riding and
of this crew two were instantly killed
in the wreck and several injured.
The injured ones were taken 10 the
hospital at Valley City and the dead
are at the undertaking rooms there
awaiting Identification. The remainder
of the crew passed through this city
today enroute for Brainerd The
wreck is being cleared away today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
PULAJANES ATTACK
U. S. SOLDIERS
And Are Repulsed With a Loss
of One Hundred and Fifty
Killed and Wounded.
FIGHT LASTED THIRTY MINUTES
FIGHT LASTED THIRTY MINUTES

FIGHT LASTED THIRTY MINUTES
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Tines.
Manila, July 25.-Advices received
here from the island of Leyte say that
a large band of Pulajanes yesterday
attacked column of constabulary and
regulars, commanded by Captain Geo.
H. McMaster, of the Gath infantry.
The engagement, which took place
near Baneun, resulted in the Pula-
james being repulsed with a loss of
$50 men killed and wounded. One
constabulary sergeant was wounded.
The Pulajanes fled with a column in
pursuit of them. The fight took place
in a thick underwood and lasted
thirty minutes. The Pulajanes, who
are said to have numbered five hun
dred men armed with guns and bolos,
charged the American column three
times. The latter was composed of
SO constabulary, commanded by Cap
tain Neville, and 26 colored soldiers
of the Gath infantry, commanded by
Captain McMaster. Since the fighting
of yesterday the column has not
struck the Pulajanes again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25

THE QUEEN WILL
REGAIN HER HEALTH,
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
The Hague, July 25.-It was an
nounced last evening that Queen Will
helmina's condition is satisfactory and
that it is expected she will regain her
normal health shortly.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25
Condition Satisfactory.

The Hague, July 25.-Queen Will
helmina passed good night and her
condition this morning is satisfactory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-25

CONTINUED ON page ~
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
PIER PROPOSITIONS
WORRY LONG BEACH
HOW NOT TO MAKE MONEY is
QUESTION
Beach Council Beset With Requests to
Lease Public Property for Amuse-
ment Purposes-Extra Trains Arc
Promised
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, April 2s-How to
keep from making money is now the
most prominent question before the
city council. When the pier was built
by the city here and the sun parlor was
placed on the end for the benefit of
the tourists and residents, there was no
thought among the city dads of making
money from the pier. At present there
are no less than five different applica-
tions before the council asking for the
privilege of utilizing the parlor as q
roller skating rink. The sums offered
for the privilege are from $4,000 to $4,000
per annum. Doran & Helps, real estate
dealers of this city, offer the last
named sum; Davis & Co. have bid
from Walter Snider; Spence Miles and
A. w. Lange would take the privilege
and would pay $2400; J. r. Morley,
manager of the Los Angeles baseball
club, wants it for $4,000 and has de-
posted $1,000 as guarantee; w. j. Des7
mond, another real estate dealer, would
give $4,000 for the privilege. 1t is not
likely that the parlor will be leased,
the members of the council are of the
opinion that it is being better used
as it is.
At the meeting Of the city council
last night Manager ID. GatJOne OF Ine
Royal italian band now playing at the
auditorium, offered 5000 for the privi-
lege of charging in certain sections OF
the building at the concerts. He also
wants the privileges Of dances Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings. I'm
der this arrangement Manager Gattone
is willing to sign a one-year contract
with the city. Action on the applica-
tion was deferred upon the advice OF
City Attorney DAILY, who thought 1t
would require a regularly passed ordi-
nance to make the proposed contract
valid. The band question was one or
the points of dispute at the last mu-
nicipal election. AS Governor Pardee
is declaring legal holidays very rap
idly now, there is a question as to
whether a contract entered into on
one of these holidays would be legal.
Los Angeles residents will have
plenty of accommodation when they
wish to visit Long Beach this summer.
The Salt Lake railroad has announced
that it will put on seven extra trains
to ca ter to the beach traffic. They VIII
not be put on to run in competition
with the Pacific Electric, but will be
nut on because there is now not enough
accommodation a for the visitors. They
will run between Los Angeles, terminal
Island and East San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
HAVE ROMANTIC HOMECOMING
Scot Chieftain and Bride Walk seven
Miles Over Mountains, Piper
Giving Only Welcome
.nsc,.I Cable TO The Herald


LONDON, April 2S-Lochiel, the
chieftain of the Camerons, has re-
turned to the Highlands and taken his
bride home to Achanacarry. His nome
coming. perhaps, was the most 1dylllc
of it's kind ever reported. On March
% T,ochiel was married to Lady Her
mione Graham, daughter of the duke of
Montrose, at All Saints, Ennismore
gardens.
The number of relations on both sides
rendered it impossible for the marriage
to be other than great public fune-
tion. Moreover, the union joined the
houses Of Cameron and Graham. Canon
FIen,ine. in an address after the mar
T-iape said: "Your union today is ro-
mantle one. for while in the past his
forv of Scotland the houses of Cam
eron and Graham fought side by side IN
battle. today they stand side by SIDE
,Inder the canopy of peace and the BAN
ner of love-"
so when IIochiel and his bride re-
turned to the ancestral home of the
Camerons it might have been thought
tbe occasion would have been made ono
Of nublic rejoicing, but there was no
nuhlicitv and no advertised junket-
ings. The young chief first took his
bride to a little inn at Tomdoun In
Glengarry, and the next day the TWO
,,to,tsd forth to walk home, seven
,1,iIes across the mountains. Reaching
7, och Arkaig, so famous in all stories
of Prince Charlie, steam launch was
IN waiting to carry Lochiel and his
nride to Achanacarry. A piper piped
them welcome as they wauked up to
the house, but that was the only SOUND
that greeted them. Never mas piper
clad in red Lochiel tartan ploWn Wei
come for handsomer chief and bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
sAWTELLE ANSWERS CALL
Fifty Sacks of Clothing Gathered for
the Unfortunate San
Franciscans
tn The Herald.

Special TO Tic HeTaIU.
. sAWTELLE, April 2s.--At a mass
meeting of the citizens OF Sawtelle an
executive committee, a women's com
mittee and general committee were
annointed to take charge of the work
of Sawtelle for the relief of San Fran
cisco sufferers.
Fifty large sacks of clothing, two
boxes Of hospital supplies. one box or
assorted drugs and three bales OF bed
ding have already been sent TO san
Francisco and more supplies are to
follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Suburban PrOperty-Pasadena
PASADENA

PASADENA
For Sale-We have the best buys
now to be had along Lincoln ave,
where application has been made for
a new car line. Values will treble
within six months. $40 acres Lin
coin ave, water; altitude 14O0 feet;
$4,000, u cash. 12 acres, North Pasa-
dena, water; $4,000. u cash. 12.4O
acres. North Pasadena, water; $500,
~ cash. These prices are subject to
change. Better dig into it quick.
THE RTS-GELDREICH CO.,
Home 213S. 1872 N. Broadway.
Main 1869. Room BOA Thorpe Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
rhe universaI Tonaue

In this universe wide, men differ in face
In language, custom and name;
But a laugh of joy, or cry OF Woe
In every tongue is the same;
Sara l.. Ward in The Bohemian.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Suburban Property-HoIIywood

FOR SALE-ACREAGE FOR SUBDI-
vision; close to hotel in Hollywood; ex-
tends from Michigan avenue to Sunset
boulevard, and Francis to Vista street,
the grandest and about the only acreage
offered that has nor been subdivided
High-class restrictions and fancy prices
prevail on adjoining property. Go see
1t. Hollywood cars cross northerly end
of property. Get off at Francis street
Grand view from any point on the tract;
nothing left like 1t. Buy now and dou-
BILE your money. 23S Bradbury Bldg.
f. o. WAKELEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ROOM
ing house and lease for lots, one
Parker shooting gallery. What have
you? Commission to agents.
H. STEVENS,
Gen. Del, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Hotels and Lodging Houses

$12, 600 BUYS NEW MODERN 1O0-ROOM
hotel; steam heat, elevator service;
phones in all rooms, private baths; long
lease; " cash; newly furnished.
$500 buys 90-room apartment house:
steam heat, elevator service; newly fur
month.
$500 buys 63 rooms; fine location;
newly furnished; money maker.
$3.50 buys 30 rooms; newly furnished.
$500 buys 23 rooms; newly furnished.
$500 buys 80 rooms; clears SIS month.
$3.50 buys 10 rooms, close in.
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE CO.,
316 Fay Bldg. Home 523S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Beach Property-san Pedro

FOR SALE-SEVERAL BARGAINS
san Pedro realty exclusively. Buy in
the coming seaport Of the great south
west. See MISS C. ROGERS, oldest
established lady agent there. Alexan-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
$3.50

Factory site. $50 feet frontage on
Santa Fe railroad. inside city limits;
nothing like 1t available today. For
particulars ask
COOPER * CgDDE8ACE,
Room 237, 21S South Broadway.
TWO FIVE-ROOM FLATS ON EAST
2Sth St. near Maple. paying IL per
cent on purchase price (S500O); large lot.
Two-story building on corner of East
2Oth St and Compton ave-, with six
room modern fiat above, $450O; large
lot, with barn in rear.
HOTEL sITE-SOx0O AND SOx44 WITH
7-room house, all for $1,000, $4,000 cash.
Orange and Kip SITS. See sign.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

The Herald will sell you sS5 worth. OF
records and GIVE you q six months
aubscription to The Herald and SO
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
FOR SALE

TWO BARGAINS.
s7O0 Easily worth $1,000. Lot 40x120 near
WEST SEVENTH STREET CAR
LINE. Close to OCCIDENTAL BLVD.
Lots so feet away are selling for $780,
( Nonresident owner wants cash imme-
diately 1t will pay you to investigate
s52OO. Magnificent lot 52x120 near SEW
FNTH AND GARLAND AVENUE.
Swell location for APARTMENTS OR
I. FLATS. No reasonable offer will be
refused.
COGSWELL & MOYER, Sole Agents
612 FROST BLDG. End AND BWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

change if you want business quick No
time to lose. but get at it. We are al
ways working in our offices, and are
ready to take up your trades If you are
in and interview the trader He will
tell you how to do it.
We still have some of those municipal
bonds we have been selling for the
past six to eight months. Not many
left, but what we have are as good as
those that have been sold. No better
security in the world for conservative
investors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

i
You cannot help the mining men VINO
were burnt out in San Francisco any bet
ter than buying some of those fine stocks
that they are compelled to sell to get
ready cash. Come to the Southwest Min
ers Stock Exchange and get these BAR
gains. MacDermott is not charging any
commission to these unfortunate fellow
mining men. but will help them all can.
lMacDermott wishes the investing public to
know that the good Nevada stocks are
a good purchase, and that Los Angeles
| is the NATURAL MINING CENTER
| for this great Southwest. Our city is
nearer the gold camps of Nevada than
San Francisco and we want the eastern
public to know these facts. Los Angeles
will be the great market for the mining
stocks Of the Southwest,
MacDermott can make you money in
stocks. Remember the place to buy or
sell mining stocks is at Mining Stock
Exchange The Southwest Miners Stock
Exchange has public calls daily at 11:00
a. m. at 114A South Broadway. where all
stocks are sold at their market value.
Crowds are attending these calls. Ladies
are invited to attend our separate recep-
tion rooms. Exchange newly furnished
and the largest Miners Stock Exchange
in California. Mail orders promptly
filled and guaranteed.
MacDermott, the successful stock
broker. Our motto-A square deal to the
investor and the miner. Bank reference
First National Bank. Other references,
our thousands of satisfied customers.
114A South Broadway. Home Phone IA
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

FIJI out and send the above to the
Secretary, LlOn-Seal Company (In-
corporated). sole owners of Seal
Gardens, 2O6 Severance building,
Los Angeles, Cal. Phone Main 467S.
Full information upon request
The LiOn- Seal Company
200 Severance Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

FOR EXCHANGE-$1O.OOO ONE OF
the best located 7S-room lodging
houses in the city, within three
blocks of this office. Pays big profit.
Caters to fine class of trade. Want
a good ranch or city property here,
Iowa. Eastern Kansas or Missouri.
This property is free of all incumb-
rance and will stand the most rigid
inspection. BEN WHITE, 304 Bry-
son block.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
FoR SALE
Business Property


FOR SALE
SPECIAL BUY
ON
SAN SAN JULIAN JULIAN
NEAR SIXTH STREET.
FOR s925O
CHEAPEST THING DOWN THERE.
MINES & PARISH.
SIS s. HILL ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

finest five-acre orange groves in the
city of Corona, worth $4,000; to trade
for good property in the vicinity of
lei Paso, Texas. BEN WHITE, 304
Bryson block.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
Live stock-t.orses, Mules, Cattle

FOR sALE-A LARGE THOROUGH
bred Jersey COW, years old. A splendid
milk cow. fresh in two weeks. 943
WEST 18TH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
MGG0NNlD
s. S TOT Co.
3O9-311 LamkerShim Bldg.
Corr Sd and Spring
Phones: Main 4555.
Home 474G.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUSE

FOR EXCHANGE-1O-ROO HOUSE
IN OMAHA.
S-room house in Salt Lake City.
100 acres improved farm in Colo
rado.
$50 acres land in San Luis Obispo
county.
40 acres at Palmdale. this county.
II lots in Salt Lake City
Two sections of land in Nebraska,
will trade all or any part for Califor-
mia. The above property all clear:
will exchange for property here and
assume or pay cash difference.
j. A. MORLAN a CO., 2O2 Fay Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29
BEN WHITE
Will Exchange

your property; immense bargains; ap.
ply at once. Satisfaction and quick re-
suits. Member Realty Board. S04-b BRx-
BON BLOCK. I'd and Spring sta
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

FOR EXCHANGE-ONE ACRE AT
whittier nice five-room house, barn
and outhouse. worth $500 cash; will
take good lot or lots here or beach
as part payment. BEN WHITE, 3O4
Bryson block
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

The Seal Gardens are now rented
for a large number of picnics These
grounds are absolutely the best
equipped and arranged of any of like
nature in this section. Those wish
ing picnic grounds for. near or ad-
Nanced dates can secure same by
calling up our office, 2O6 Severance
RI1o
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

FOR DXCHANGE-A LOT 1OOx150
with a six-room house, well located
Rovie Heights viii take good acre.
are or lots as part payment. BEN
WHITE. 304 Bryson block.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF CHOICE
celery. potato, beet and alfalfa land
partly improved, with two artesian
wells on the place. About six miles
southwest of Santa Ana. Owner must
sell. If you are interested address
BOX 436. or call at 220 E. 1st ST., Long
Beach, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-29

FOR SALB-A COMPLETE SUBUR-
ban home, large lots southwest:
well improved; fine place for cow and
poultry; $4,000. May exchange for
east side or Boyle Heights. Home
2794 d. C. BURREY,
81 Temple Block,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Sustain Your Leaders, Right or Wrong


Maarhs e M M
Amer of
il
20
strengthen vnunce DON ~ il p
Mormon n
obigtono % oupprta apM to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

sewers, the contract for which was let
last spring, Contractor James Ken
nedy has been employing force Of
upwards Of $50 men and q dozen
teams. This work will last about a
year, and the full force Of men will be
employed all of the time and more if
Mr.. Kennedy can secure them. Mr..
Kennedy will also employ, beginning
about the 10Th of October, about 125
men and twenty-five teams in the con-
struction of the intercepting sewer on
Eighth West, the revised plans for
which have just been approved by the
City Council The pay of the men on
this work Will average $3.50 day.
In addition to the large amount of
work above mentioned it must be taken
into consideration that the twenty-one
blocks of paving will require an outlay
of over $300,00O by the Utah Light &
Railway company for the steel and
construction of paving in its portions
of the streets; also the passing of the
four street intersections in the business
section Of the city, which has been or
dered, will involve an outlay of $780,
O00 all of which means the employment
of large force of men.
In the matter of the men employed
by the city, owing to the large amount
Of work in progress, the forces have
been enlarged and the pay of all labor
ers and tcamsters has been raised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26

Water from tho Big Cottonwood riv-
er has been flowing through the big
conduit the past two days at tho rate
of million gallons day, down the
spillway and into Parlcy's canyon.
Workmen have been at work on the
dam i'll the river for some time and
had constructed tlume about 15O feet
long 10 carry the water over the dam,
and had put in headgate to divert
the water there. This headgato WAS
not shut down for some reason and the
result was that the water poured into
the intake and thence into the conduit.
1t will be shut of this morning un-
til the dam is completed. 1t demon
strated, however, that the waterway 10
n perfect piece of construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Believes Assistant AttoE
Absorbed MicrobesIa
Attacked His Chill
THESE SAME MICRC IA
ARE CURIOUS||
When Two or Three y
Brain, Effect lis 10
Peculiar at Timbr

GIVE just been over TO 4
graveyard, a-heavin' a bucp
lime on the remains % poo,
P,,' said the Wise Guy, 90
looks o. things, I'n have
the same sad Office for W
early in October. From j.
tlon with the late lameub
seems TO have absorbed !
microbes which sent Parle3l
litical boneyard. Them sa
is curious cusses. They buil1
exclusively in the lopsidei
dubs and mediocres. Once(
of EN- get their fangs fas
cobwebs OF one % these lsi
the subject begins to puit-
chest somethin' awful. Irs
he gets a sort o. political 81 y
can t see anything but he
bugs increase an multiplyi
ferer gets so lie can t do,
look at himself am strut
cock. lie takes himself 8
great man and gets grouct. J,
of the world because il n
niZe him as one. From :
people he makes his hon.,
gradually, as the bugs inl
ops a sort OF contempt, w
free expression TO when il
citizens Of other communi
had the disease in this pa,
when he was attendin' the,
Ann Arbor, Mich. There
serted that he was ssham
I've been told that when z.
Missouri heard him make 4
asked him why In thund
leave the State he was as
90 back TO Sweden, wheu
blubber business might ~
ments more suitable to hi.
"Them same microbes Z
cdly a-cavortin' an asf
hammon up an down Wiz
column when he desertec~
band of patriots who Il
American party moveme7 ,
with 'em all right, but &,
emancipation didn't look
Even with tho bugs a7gn
vitals he could see that the
and bitter warfare ahead
who believed that freedoii
fightiu' for. He saw, toof
told him, that the strugg
meant the surrender of p[
ments, hard work and lots
But, holy Moses, he did
surrender nothin he ne,..
on hard work, an the bug
chawed into him till he d 4
more backbone than u je
"He cherished a dream \
MEN OF. Utah had knoc
from the tree, he would z
care Of the heavy end
thereof. He's about du.'
grown foolin', for, when b.
| turn-down that Is comm
The Republican eonvent1
suoopin' around tryin' I'll,
the tail gate o. the An
wagon, some eyasperated
goin' to poke him in the !
pickhandle. I've hear
swear. by the holy hide
bull. that w. Hanson ain
TO drag that record o.
camp % the victors- he
in before the bugs madt
him, but not now. my boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-26
Says San Francisco Will 30 Bigger and
Better Than Ever.

J.. &. Rogers. the well.known insur-
ance man of this city, has returned TO
Salt Lake after a fvemonths absence
in San Francisco, where he has been
settling insurance losses caused by The
earthonake and fire. Mr.. Rogers re-
ports that forty of the insurance com
panies paid up their losses, while. ten,
mostly the German companies, refused
to pay, Many Of the English compa-
MES are as yet uncertain as TO what
course they will pursue. About sl75;--
100000 will be collected, and this will
make more money in San Francisco
than many of the Eastern cities. Build
ing is being retarded on account Of the
inability to get material, and also be-
cause of the labor troubles which have
arisen. 1t is the opinion of Mr.. Rog-
ers, however, that the next ten years
will sec the Golden Gate metropolis
greater and more beautiful than 1t ever
was.