davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

FOR ExCHANGE-FOR COTTAGES OR
income property; my 4S-acre ranch near
Azusa: electric line now building to the
place. This ranch is very fine and set
to 16 acres oranges, 10 acres apricots
3 acres of walnuts. balance % acres set
to corn, potatoes, alfalfa and general
good outbulldings. See LEAHY s.
SON. 223 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

FOR EXCHANGE
Clear vacant lots. near to car line
utes' ride to center of Los Angeles
to exchange for equities in city prop
erty; property having installment or
monthly payment mortgages will not
be considered
CHAS. S. MANN.
1926 W. Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Orange groves

FOR SALE ORANGE GROVES PAY
ING 10 to 80 per cent net on prices
asked; In all parts OF So, Cal, / am
a specialist Ia orange groves. See
me II interested. l.. M. PRATT, COS
Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

FOR sALE-s22oo; 5000 CASH, s25 PER
month. A bargain for any one want
Ing to raise chickens and keep COW
or horse; property consists of lot 100
x150, fenced five-room bungalow,
with bath and wash bowl. barn with
carriage room and box stall; chicken
corrals 30x100 with coops complete;
fine cellar. cement walks. fruit flow
ers, etc. situated in southwest, IS
minutes from 9th and Main SITS, less
than blocks from car line. PITTS
BURG REAL ESTATE CO, 311-315
Laughlin bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
PERSONALS

YOUNGN LADY RECENTLY FROM
east desires acquaintance Of refined gen
teman object matrimcny, Address box
$40, Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
EARL LOT SOLD.
FOR S228,O00
BROADWAY FRONTAGE GOES
AT $4,000 A FOOT
Bought by Local Syndicate for Early
Improvement-cent Avenue
Corner Is Sold for
sf25,ooo

It is reported that negotiations are
about closed for the sale Of the p. T.
Earl lot on the east side of Broadway.
between Fourth and Fifth streets, at
the rate of $4,000 a front foot, total
S22S,000 The frontage Is fifty-seven
feet, the lot extending to an alley. The
property is unimproved, and adioins
the old Broadway Van Nuys hotel
block on the south. The purchasers
are said to be a syndicate of investors
who contemplate early Improvement.
drhis sale establishes a new high
record price for Broadway frontage.
The lot is very favorably located and
has been on the market at $4,000 q foot
but short time.
Other Realty Deals
w. l.. Hollingsworth has netted
speedy profit OF $1,000 in the sale Of the
James apartment house at eS7 South
Hill street. He paid Rowan a co.
sos, 900 for the property and sold Il the
next day for 100000.
The II. II. McCord company report
that they sold fifteen lots at Search
light, New, on Labor day, the aggre-
gate being $4,000. Ben McIinden will
lecture on Searchlight at $40 South
Broadway Friday night
The northwest corner of Central ave-
nue. and Seventh street has been sold
by George K. Frank to J. w. Willkin-
son for $125000 w. M. Garland g.
Co negotiated the deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
roR SALE

FOR SALE
a2JOO
6-room bungalow well built, Mission
style. large living room across front
dark old gold brick fireplace; porch;
best plurr W.
Plenty of city water, large level LOT
and everything in garden truck grow
ing.
oiled streets, cement sidewalks and
curbs.
scent car fare. twelve minutes from
First and Main streets.
This Is a beautiful home, located cor
ner of Pasadena short line and Tourma-
line street. one block inside of city
limits.
1880 cash, balance easy payments. See
owner. at house or address BOX S12
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Bresee Bros. Co., Undertakes
DIED
FUNERAL NOTICE

WALTERS-In Los Angeles, September g.
1906, Brook. B. Walters. Funeral at
. Bresee Brothers chapel, S55 South Fig
ueroa, Wednesday at $780,
SMITH t 1910 Orange street, September
8, 1906, David II Smith, aged 40 years
Funeral services at Bresee Brothers.
chapel. s55 South Figueroa Wednesday
at O'Clock. Friends invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
CONTRACTORS

/ MAKE A SPECIALITY OF BUILDING
bungalows Plans and estimates fur
nIshed free, and II necessary will ar
elo D: q, johnson Bldg. Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. sept. 3, 1905.
Time Their Hum, lwindI vlcy- wthr.
: : S.% Pm q e sw d elsst. slsS
Maximum temperatures. n.
Minimum temperature. So.
Weather Conditions
Los Angeles-Fair Tuesday; light
west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Suburban Property

ACRES s275-ONLY 20 MINUTES FRO L
LIST and Main. In the very heart Of beau
tiful San Gabriel valley; two car lines;
finest land; abundance of water free to
holders of land This is positively with
Residence lots in vicinity sell for 5000
per lot. THE GREATER LOS ANGE-
LES .'SALTY CO.. 433 Huntington
building.
FAR sALE-LoT 4Ox1Oo ON THE NEW
EAGLE ROCK CAR LINE INSIDE
CITY LIMITS; STREET WORK ALL
$40 PER MONTH: ALSO ONE LOT,
4Ox160. $3.50; $3.50 DOWN, BALANCE SO
PER MONTH. ADDRESS BOX 81
HERALD OFFICE.
S,,hnrhan n.nnar4,.EanIaR Rnnk
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
roR SAILS
city lots and Lsnds
WESTMINSTER SQUARE
THE NEW wEsrLAkn p1srn1cr

This magnificent new residence
tract is located at tho southwest cor
ner of Fourth and Western ave.
Western avenue extends from the
ocean to the mountains. The lots
trees planted, etc. Two elegant
houses now being planned. others
will quickly follow Car line In
course Of construction will run
through tract. Water is assured.
This property MUST advance. Buy
now and get the first pick of lots and
reap big profts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
DEATHS
BIRTHS

MoNTEz--Thomas and wife, s21 Lord
street, a girl
JJNKs2P. ]. and wife. 271s Baldwin
KEILuMLI' L. ana wife. 2427 wa
bash street. a. boy.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
Tel Main g.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-THREE SETS OF GLOBE
Marine engines; two rs h. p, one 50 h.
Building Yard, Terminal Island. Suit
able for launches and power boats OF
every description These engines are
new and have never been installed.
Will sell at a reduction, together or
separate. big bargain.
r. ORMOND,
301 0. t. Johnson Bldg
FOR SALE-NEw AND SECOND
hand billiard and pool ia ables: bar fix
tures of all kinds; easy payments.
Send for catalogue. THE BRUINS
WICK -BALKE-COLL CO.. 32l
West Third street. Los Angeles.
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate .
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Poultry Ranches

FOR SALE
The finest poultry ranch near Los An
geles. being miles east of Pasadena,
close to car llne. A delightful home and
a profitable proposition; acres, half
orchard, ETC.: new Groom house, bath,
furnace, etc, finely furnished through
out: full equipment; several hundred
windmill, etc. Price only $4,000
See FOOTE REALTY COMPANY
71S-719 o. I. Johnson Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITIEs
Houses

THE INSIDE PRICE
Which we secured on material before
the raise enables us to give you the
inside price on your new building. II
you have plans to figure call and we
will convince you that the above
statement Is true. We have many
buildings erected which we point to
with pride and which we would be
pleased to show you. If you are in the
market for a new house. bungalow,
fiat or apartment call and look over
our large assortment of plans or our
expert craftsman will get one up to
suit you free of cost Cash or terms
on. all work. Open evenings by APP
pointment.
WESTERN BUILDING co.,
403 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Phone $50, Broadway 1891.
FOR SALE
We have several new modern g.
room cottages, price $3.50; only 5000
cash, balance $40 per month, includ-
ing interest
For any one requiring a home close
in and only 10 minutes from business
center, this Is an unusual opportun-
ity There is sewer. gas and cleo
tricity and alley in rear of lot. This
property Is splendidly situated and
will constantly increase in valus
Sole Agents.
JONES & RYDER LAND C0.,A
21S w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
ArToRNEYs-AT-LAW
SOCIETY NOTICES

THE ALCOHOLIC LIQUOR TRAFFIC; !;
What Shalf be Done About It?" A
great debate before the Progressive
tember 9, 7:45 p. m. Brief brilliant
music program. Free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

FOR SALE-JUsT COMPLETING T.
room bungalow in fine southwest resi-
dence section; corner lot one block
from car line; lawn and fence This
bungalowhs "differenty living rooms
across entire front. with arched beam
ceilings fireplace, elegant fixtures;
hot and cold water; hardwood floors.
Let us show you the finest bungalow
you have seen. Price only $4,000.
Must be sold before completed
PITTSBURG REAL ESTATE CO.,
S11-Sl5 Laughlin Bldg.
FOR SALE
We have several new. modern, 5-room
cottagesi price 1880; only $500 cash, ball
ance $50 per month, including interest.
For any one requiring a home close
In and only ten minutes from business
center this Is an unusual opportunity.
There are sewer, gas and electricity, ana
alley N rear OF lot This property Is
splendidly situated and VIII constantly
increase IN value. See agents
JONES a RYDER LAND CO..
2is w. Third ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Agents

OR LADY OF
good references to travel and collect
for wholesale and retail firm of large
capital. Salary and expenses with
Salary and expenses paid weekly; ex-
penses advanced. Address, with
stamp. MONARCH COMPANY, P125
Plymouth Place, Chicago, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
PRAISES CHURCH MERGER
REV. i. II. HALLoCK SEES ADvAN-
TAGEs IN UNION OF THREE
CHURCHES MINISTER'S MEET
INGS.

Rev. L. 81. Hallock Of Plymouth Con-
pregational church addressed the Con-
EDUCATIONAL ministers at the church this
morning on "The Union of the Method
list Protestants, United Brethren and
Congregationalists.o DR.. Hallock at
tended the conference held in Dayton,
Ohio, Feb. 7, 8 and 9, at which first
steps were taken for the union. DIR.
Hallock spoke at length on the bene-
fits which would result for the COM
munities thru the merger.
Rev. Theodore Heysham Of the Cen
trail Baptist church discussed 1.-The
Problem Study Of Comparative Reh-
gion' at the meeting of Baptist min
listers in the Central church this morn
ing.
At the Hennepin Avenue church, re-
ports Of the entertainment committee
appointed for the Wisconsin Minnesota
State Missionary convention to be held
in Minneapolis in March, were given.
The committee reported on the arrange,
ments which have been partly complet;;
ed. Miss Snider, general organizer OF
hte Women IS Home Missionary society,
| thanked the ministers who had invited
| her to speak from their pulpits.
| Miss Snider will conduct day OF
prayer for the Minneapolis district, w
| H, M. 8. at Wesley church Friday, from
1880 to 4:80 pm, and Wednesday after
noon she will speak at the meeting Of
| the W. II. M. 8. of Wesley church.
| Rev. W. A. Shannon gave short ad
dress on the "Persona1 Value Of Per
sonal Testimony Rev. w. M. Hol
| brook Of the Northern New York con
ference was a guest. .--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
WANTS PAY.
HEAD OF INCANDEsCENT LIGHT
ING COMPANY PRESENTS BILL
THAT PUZZLES CITY OFFICIALS.

"A conference over the street light
ing muddle was held today at the may
Is office the parties to the discussion
being Mayor David P. Jones, Charles
M. Patterson Of the Patterson Street
Lighting company and Aldermen Wen
dell Hertig and w. E. Satterlee. The
Patterson company is doing the mean
descent lighting in the city and wants
some money for the service. Oppon-
ents are not willing to pay for the
lighting on the basis of 1925 per
lamp per year the contention being that
the price is exorbitant. Nevertheless
both the mayor and the aldermen OPP
posing the Patterson contract feel that
something should be paid
Mr.. Patterson said that he was nm
willing to reduce the price as he might
eventually win in the end when the de-
clslon OF the supreme court was handed
down and he did not wish to take any
steps that would impair his rights. He
intimated that he might be willing to
accept something on account, if it did
not impair his rights.
NO decision was reached, but the mat
ter was taken up again in the afternoon
by the council committee on gas. There
are two important matters Before the
committee, the January bill of the Pat
terson company, based on the bid of
1925 per lamp per year, and the veto
! by the. mayor Of the omnibus lighting
resolution providing for street lighting
from day to day according to the bids
RECEIVED last year;
IT was predicted that the committee
would report in favor of passing the
resolution over the veto, but the pre-.
diction may not be realized, as the
mayor has gained many friends in the
council in the past week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
SALVATION ARMY IS
VICTIM OF SWINDLE

Impersonating Salvation Army las
ering in about S. in Southeast Mime
apolis last week by calling at various
places and saying that they had come
to gather up the spenny-a-day" box
left there. If the people did not have
one of the Finite boxes'' in the house
the girls solicited contributions. In
all, they got three boxes containing
about $2 and collected 81 on the side.
Ensign W. J. Miller Of the relief de-
partment, who has these. boxes in
charge, was not at all pleased when he
called and found them gone. He called
on Officer Bean Of the Humane society
and together they rounded up the cu1-
prits and made an arrest. The girls
will be taken before the Juvenile court
Wednesday morning. H.. 49, ~.
Many boxes have been stolen thru
the winter, and Ensign Miller will make
vigorous attempt to break up this
form Of robbing the poor. The care
lessness Of householders who surrender
the boxes to anyone who says he
comes from the army makes the graft
an easy one to work, and the detection
Of the thief extremely difficult, as the
loss may not be discovered for severa
weeks. .s - d.. 81 Il ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
VETERANS H0BNOB
Old Time Knights of Pythias Make a
Day Of It.

Fifty members Of the Pythian Vet
eran association met at pm. today at
Pythian hall in the Masonic building to
enjoy their tenth annual reunion. The
afternoon was devoted to a business ses-
sion. This evening the veterans will
meet at the Holmes hotel to enjoy a
banquet.
Following the reports of the officers
this afternoon, the event of the gather
ing was the admission of new members.
It is necessary for Knight of Pythias
to have been initiated into the order
at least twenty years ago, and accord
ingly the number of knights eligible to
membership is limited. The class adj
mitted this afternoon numbered eleven.
They are J. P. Cracker, W. Fl. Morris,
W. F. Davey, Ed A. Stevens, F. Neu-
math, Odin Krogstad and William Kes-
sci, all of Minneapolis; ". NJ. Brackett,
Pennington; Peter NJ. Mark, Fosstonj
DR.. 8. E.. Clark, Saltwater; E. II. Hol-
dren, Duluth.
This evening J. F. Cromwell Of Du.
luth, president of the association, will
preside as POSTMASTER. In addition to
several musical numbers, there will be
interesting responses to toasts. For
mer Mayor J. G. Haynes will speak on
"The Pythian Veteran at His Best"
| an address on "Pythian Reminis-
cences," by Ed A. Stevens, will follow,
| and informal responses to the call OF
! the POSTMASTER Letter will be read
from State Senator E. W. Durant, now
soiourning at Charleston, S. c.; A. d.
Beal. formerly of Minneapolis, now. at
Los Angeles: and E. W. B. Harvey, for
n,erly Of this city, now st Brule, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.


Minnesota Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday except probably showers
or snow furries in east portion; warm
er in east portion tonight; cooler in
west portion Tuesday; brisk to high
southwest winds.
Wisconsin Increasing cloudiness
esa to shGT,s aas
Increasing southerly winds.
Upper Michigan Increasing cloudi-
ness and with rain or snow Tuesday
and in west portion tonight, warmer to-
night, increasing southerly winds.
1owa-Increasing cloudiness with
probably showers tonight and Tuesday
In east and central portions, warmer to-
night; cooler in west portion Tuesday.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesdays slightly cooler.
South Dakota Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and
In west portion tonight.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; cooler tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
NECROLOGIO

JOHN R. BLACKBURN, the we'll
known commercial salesman of Duluth,
died Sunday at pm. at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Pillsbury,
7O6 University avenue Sc. Mr.. Black
burn was born at Leeds, Yorkshire,
England, May 7, 1880, and came with
his parents to Wisconsin when he was
IL years Of age. He became prominent.
ly identified with the development Of
the country where he located, for a
number Of years, being engaged in mer-
camille business in Lamertine, Fond du
Lac and Rosendale, Wis. For the past
twenty-six years he has been engaged
as a commercial traveller with head
quarters at Duluth.
:. Mr.. Blackburn is survived by wife
and six children, Mrs. w. B. Pillsbury
a daughter; H. E., D. B. and G. R
Blackburn, sons in this city; Mrs. J. L
> Thwing, daughter in Duluth, and F
w. Blackburn, son, of Beaumont, Texas
He also leaves brother, W. R. Black
burn Of this city, and sister, Mrs. M
E. Brown, at Fond du Lac, Wis. i r
) HENRY A. FRASER, died Sunday a
/. st. Mary's hospital. The funeral will
take place Tuesday at 8 am. from st
Stephen g church, Clinton and Twenty
second street. Interment in st. Mary >
cemetery. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
MRS. YATES TELLS
STORY OF BURNING.
INTIMATEs THAT STORE WAS
FIRED FOR REVENGE.
Love Of Passionate, "He or Nobody
Sort Is Claimed to Have Possessed
States Star Witness Excitement
Caused by Charge Of Improper Offer
Against Assistant Prosecutor. ~

Mrs. Emma Yates, on trial before
Judge John Day Smith on an indict-
ment charging arson, took the witness
stand in her own defense this morning.
The defendant was dressed in black and
wore dark blue hat with long blue
veil. She was pale and answered coun-
sel's questions in scarcely audible
voice. With an apparent effort at eft
feet she spoke with quavering voice and
turned her Redeemed eyes toward the
jury when telling Of her sympathy for
Perry, the man who set the fire and
who was the states star witness
She testified that Perry was in the
habit Of coming to her house. She
said that he avowed his love for her
and insisted that she marry him. She
asserted that she refused him and told
him that she could not marry any man
who did not have plenty Of money.
Wished to Marry Her.
sHe told me his family troubles, =
said Mrs. Yates. 81 tried to get him
to make it up with his wife and go
home to his children, but it didn It
seem to do any good. He insisted on
coming to see me and swore that moth.
ing could ever part us and that if. ]
didn It marry him I could not marry
anyone else. /"
The defendant denied all intention to
set the fire at 708 Third avenue NE,
and intimated strongly that Perry had
set it thru jealousy Of her. First AS.
sistant County Attorney John F. Dahl
will take the witness for cross-examin.
alton late this afternoon and will sub.
ject her to the most rigid and searching
inquiry. -.
Lawyers Will Testify.
R. A. Wills one of the defendant 4
witnesses, under cross-examination
caused some excitement this morning
when he testified that Mr.. Dahl hae
offered him $25 If he would tell hin
who it was that he (Wil) claimed tx
know had overheard quarrel between
the defendants, Mrs. Yates and Mis-.
Anderson, in which the latter hat
threatened to tell the authorities all shl
knew Of the burning.
"What s that" y, cried Mr.. Dahl
tY y s 8 y, that 1>offered you s25 t
The witness grew confused but stucl
to the story despite the fact that h
had not given this evidence Friday O
until after consultation and though
over Sunday. The state will attemp
to impeach this witness and County At
torney AL J.. Smith and possibly MI
Dahl will take the stand to tell wha
was really said between them and Will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
MOODY HAS ALIBI
Customs Collector Ready to Face Charge
Of Smuggling.

Charles A. Moody Of Warroad, Mimi,
former deputy collector Of customs, who
has been bound over to the federal grand
jury on a charge Of smuggling whisky
across the Canadian border, is in st. Paul
today with his attorney, C. w. Stanton.
Mr.. Stanton says the charges are spite
work on the part Of some local enemies of
Moody's at Warroad, and will be easily
cleared up. The offense is alleged to have
been committed July 1, 1904 but on that
date Moody was in st. Paul attending the
republican state convention. - : r
Dispatches from Warroad have stated
that Moody's resignation as deputy col
lector was kept secret. This Mr.. Stan
ton denies. He says that Moody resigned
the first Of the year and announced the
fact in his own paper, the Plaindealer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
DENoUNCEs "QUACKs"
DR.. g. F. Digit Says There Are No
stSure- Cure Remedies

There are no "sure-cure' remedies
for any disease and 'sthe doctor who
guarantees to cure you is ignorant or
dishonest was the thought of an adj
dress delivered before the socialists Of
Minneapolis last night, by DR.. G. F.
Digit Of the Minneapolis College Of
Physicians and Surgeons, Hamline.
health, he said; plenty of pure air and
sunlight; healthful food and drinks;
cleanliness of clothing and shelter; reg
ular periods for rest and sleep and
moral Righteousness.
He said socialism would aid to elimi-
nate disease by placing these condi-
lions within easy reach of all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
THIEF PLEADS GUILTY
John E. Martin Admits Crime--Glri,
= Alleged Forger, Arraigned. Y

John R. Martin was arraigned and
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ond degree. He was remanded for SEN
tence by Judge John Day, Smith.
Gertrude Anderson, indicted for for
gerry in the second degree under the
name of Grace Anderson, was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. She
will be tried early in March.
Florence Foster, indicted for perjury
in connection with the Berry divorce
was released from Jail where she has
been since her arrest about two weeks
ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
. JUDGE TAKES A HAND
Pastor Of st. James Church Must Keep
. 49, Away from Collections.

The troubles of st. James African
Methodist church, st. Paul, have finally
day Judge Kelly of the Ramsey county
district court issued an order directed
to Rev. Robert Seymour, John jenkins,
j. P. Anderson, Spencer Harris, R. B.
Bear, Daniel Harding and J. G. Broyles
restraining them from collecting or in
terfering in the collections Of money
contributed to the church. The order
was issued in an action brought by
George B. Lowe and others as trustees.
This order is the result of the troubles
between the two warning factions Of the
church which eliminated week ago
in fight before the pulpit. It is be-
lieved that review Of the case in
court will determine which side has
legal right to the revenues Of the
| church. #@- ..-5- +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-19
WANT QUARTERS
Cleveland Sent Eleven Coachloads to
Denver Last Year.

The executive committee Of the G. A:
r. encampment has received request
for accommodations from Memorial
post, No. al of Cleveland. This post
sent eleven coachloads Of veterans to
the Denver encampment, and expects
to do better this year at Minneapolis;
Similar requests have been received
from other posts in all parts Of the
east, which seems to be specially in
terested in the Minneapolis encamp-
ment s- e.