davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Vt is not the money you
4 earn, nor the money
you SdUe, but the money
you make work for you that
brings great riches.
CONSIDER THE FACTS

We are not asking you to invest in a
prospect, but in proven enterprise.
The company is actually and actively
engaged IN developing it's property
interest in. The company has good
treasury fund. 1t agrees to keep out
Of debt and make its management hon
est and economical. Its directors are
men of good business judgment and
reputation. If you buy this stock now
1t will certainly make you rich by its
ing of the splendid dividends it is sure
to pay. Remember that the price until
March 10th is Sc a share. par value 81.
On that date II will positively advance:
be honored.
THE LOCATION
Nothing demonstrates a mines possi-
bilities moro than the location OF 1t.
In this respect the property of the Long
Beach and Arizona Mining company is
transportation facilities. the location
leaves nothing to be desired. the Pres
colt & Eastern railroad running within
miles of the mines. Senator Clark's
United Verde mine is but miles from
this property. AS everyone knows,
this mine is fabulous dividend payer.
: properties are located in the CEN
.er of one of the worlds greatest min
ing districts. Remember. we say in
the center, with paying properties on
every side. is there any reason why
this company should not be great
success, considering it's management,
splendid financial backing and wonder
full location? Never before was a min
ing proposition put on the market
tain opportunities for the profitable in
vestment of capital. To the investor In
this enterprise the profit will be sew
eral hundred per cent annually. This
is no guess work. because the ore is
there in quantities and the proceeds of
the block or stock We offer will put the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
NEGRO SLASHES
-FOUR WHITE MEN
OBJECT TO HIS PRESENCE ON
A CAR
Cuts With Dirk Right and Left, Then
Jumps of Car and Makes His
Escape - Police Are
Searching

A desperate cutting affray on a Slau-
son avenue car yesterday morning, i'm
which four white men were sashed by
a negro, was the direct result OF race
prejudice. The negro escaped, and the
injured men were given treatment at
the emergency hospital and at the police
station.
The cutting occurred on a cty-bound
Slauson avenue car early IN the morn
ing. J. n. Morris, living at 1928 Comp
ton avenue; l.. p. Scott, 1851 East First
street, and A. Perez, a Mexican laborer.
were sitting on the rear end Of the car
when the negro boarded 1t and took a
seat near the white men.
They objected to sitting near negro
and told him to go inside and join the
other "niggers."
This precipitated a quarrel, which re-
suited in the negro drawing dirk. He
cut at his opponents right and left and
wounded all of them and then jumped
off the car and fed.
Morris, who is an employe of the
Pioneer Truck company, was the worst
injured, with deep cuts on the back,
neck and face. Scott had his thumb
cut as he was trying to disarm the
negro, and Perez, who claims that he
was trying to get away from the
trouble, was stabbed in the back and
arm.
Walter Ward, the conductor on car
No. 227, tried to separate the men and
received several cuts and bruises in
the struggle.
The negro jumped off the car at
Ninth and Central avenue, and the po-
lice are still looking for him,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
WOULD MARK HER 40
YEARS OF SUFFERING
MOVE TO COMM EMoRATE A LIT
TIE KNOWN HEROINE
MoIIle Fancher, Two Decades Hope
less Invalid, the Subject OF a
Countrywide Testimonial for Her
Bravery In Distress

Special to The Herald.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 24.-Half q CEN
tury ago, the Brooklyn part of what
is now Greater New York, was already
fiourishing city on its own account,
and long continued 80, and until the
great consolidation took place. One
of its most prosperous citizens was
James E. Fancher, manufactures and
capitalist who owned a great deal Of
property In the vicinity of what Is now
Gates avenue and Downing street.
His only daughter, Miss Mollie, was a
young lady of marked individuality and
pronounced attractions. She was one of
the most promising pupils Of the
famous school Of DR.. West, upon
Brooklyn heights, and a favorite with
the good doctor, who often prophesied
great things for her In scholastic
achievement. She early became engaged
to O. worthy and prosperous young man,
and life seemed very gay and fair to
her, until she met with a most sudden
and fearful accident. In alighting from
a street car, she unfortunately caught
her skirts upon some one of the projec-
tions Of the platform and was dragged
for a block along the rough way, before
the vehicle was stopped and the suf-
ferer released.
Physicians did all they could to cure
her from the effects of this mishap; but
without beneficial result. Her case be-
came a celebrated one, and puzzled the
whole medical world. She was a study
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
ASSAULT TO COMMIT MURDER
Rivera Man Faces Serious Complaint
Sworn to by School
principaI

Charged with assault with intent to
commit murder, Brant Passions of
Rivera was examined before Justice
\ Young of the township court yesterday
th n a complaint filed by William T.
Jloot, jr., principal of the Rivera pub
Y school.
The trouble. which brought about
| ialf the population to court as wit
hesses occurred on February 2. Young
Passions at that time was ordered to
leave school and it was charged that
his conduct was such that he would be
expelled.
The boy refused to leave his seat,
and in attempting to drag him out
Root scratched him. He then whipped
he lad and sent him home
Passions, it is alleged, heard of the
rouble and went to the school, where
I'm argument took place, and then the
trouble was adjourned until PASSIONS
met Root on the street several hours
later.
1t is alleged Passions hurled his cane
at Roots head and then drew a re-
volver Root fled and later swore out
complaint.
The examination will be concluded
Monday. '''
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

to the psychologists, the psychologist
and the student of human nature.
She became known all over the
planet; scientists discussed her. only to
get still farther into the mystery they
were trying to solve. One thing was
sure; the subject of their studies was
a hopeless invalid, unable to leave her
bed of pain, and praying for the mercy
of God to take her to Himself.
For forty years this sufferer has lain
in that same room, upon that same
bed and upon the same side of the body
living because it is Gods will that
she should live.
One by one she has outlived the rela-
tives that once soothed and comforted
her long days and nights. Mother and
sister long ago went to the great far
away land. An idolzed aunt, who had
cared for the invalid as she would for
her own child, was called from her side
by death. Her aged father, who had
been a great pride and comfort to her,
went on to join the wife and mother
that had preceded him. Her only
brother was taken from her by rail-
road accident. One by one, favorite
physicians and nurses have preceded
her into the land where disease is un-
known.
1t Is In the hearts of many OF her
friends to unite In a testimonial to her,
to be presented during February Of this
year-she having just completed her
fortieth year of captivity to the help
lessness Of disease. If all her friends
and acquaintance (and they are legion)
will join In this testimonial, 1t can be
made so large as to place her beyond
all financial worry for the remainder
of her life. It Is requested that they
send her something Of his or her abun-
dance at her home, 100 Gates avenue,
Brooklyn, New York. Her friends guar
antee that she will reply to every COM
munication in her own words and her
own handwriting
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
DISCREDITS SUICIDE TALK
Trainer Browns Sister Confident In
quest VIII Prove That He
Died Natural Death

According to Coroner Trout, Ethel
bert Brown, the Ascot park trainer
who died at the emergency hospital
Friday under suspicious circumstances.
did not commit suicide. There will be
an inquest, however, tomorrow.
Mr.. Brown had been living with a
sister, Mrs. G.. G. Barton, 716 San
Julian street and was taken suddenly
ill Friday morning, dying few hours
later.
Mrs. Barton is confident that her
brother did not commit suicide. She
said he had no reason for such an act
and discredits the theory Of the doc
tors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
DOES MINING PAY,

There was time when investments
IN mining, stocks and mines were con-
ss1dered risky. but today owing to the
improved methods of working the ore
money put into mining stock is counted
one of the safest investments. and GER
tainly is one of the shortest routes to
fortune. More people lose money and
fail proportionately in any of the other
professions than in mining. Thirty-two
per cent more people lose money and
ran In farming than do in mining; 20
per cent more people lose money and
fail In merchandise than in mining; 40
per cent more people lose money ana
fail In manufacturing busiess than in
mining; II per cent more people lose
money and fail in the banking business
than in mining. What further evidence
do you want of the safety of mining in
yestments in general. and of this one in
Many people imagine that mining in
vestments cannot be profitable to the
small investor. Don't let this false idea
Investigate and learn the truth. Here
are the facts about similar PROPOSE
tions to the one we offer\you today;
exact s%onn TSm MADE BY Soss is who he
bought Charles M. Schwab's Tonopah
Extension Mining company's stock IN
Noyember' 1902, at $40 a share1now
cisco stock exchange.
Does Mining Payf
rtttctH NNcu lop
for 15c share. Now eagerly sought
for at s2.25. An investment of $500
has in Is months grown to $22,500.
Does Mining Payf
The consolidated Virginia" rose
from lie to s65 per share within
year.
Does Mining Pays
Few people bought Granite Noun
tain" shares when they were peddled
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
MANGLING CAUSES DEATH
Veteran MaIoney Succumbs to His In.
Juries From a Maple Avenue
Trolley Car

Martin Maloney, veteran of the
Civil war and former inmate of the
Soldiers home, who was struck by q
Maple avenue car Friday night, died
at the receiving hospital yesterday.
Maloney was terribly mangled in
both legs, but showed remarkable vi
tality in surviving his injuries so long
a time.
He had just returned to the city af-
ter a successful prospecting trip in
Arizona and Nevada. He has no ,rela-
tives in this part of the country.
Do you love music? If so get a
Talk k-o-Phbrie free of The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
lRT FROM AN 1
MINER

REPORT FROM AN EXPERIENCED
MINER
Mr.. Charles e. Nathhorst, r. N. for
several years chief assayer and chemist
for Senator Clark, in a report on the
property said:
There are three distinct veins on this
property, paralleling each other, the main
ledge being twenty-four feet in width and
is situated on the Raw Hide mine, the
other two leads are about nine feet wide
and located on the Paradise mining claim
''The outcrop OF mineral indication Is q
honeycomb quartz, Limonit (oxide hydrate
of ironl, Hematite (oxide of iron), Jas
per, with a limited amount of sulphides.
''rhese lodges carry excellent values in
gold, and some silver.
'''rhe surface value of these lodges have
to a great extent been deprived of their
value by natures gradual teaching
process. This condition OF nature Is what
the mining man prefers, as 1t indicates
rich SulphideS of a permanent nature
when water base Is reached.
The principal work of development has
been confined to the Raw Hide ledge.
where a shaft has been sunk to depth
of 100 feet and crosscut has been run in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

n westerly direction from the 75-foot shaft
some so feet In the crosscut there are
two distinct talegougeS. one on the hang
ing and the other on the foot wall side
of a porpRyritic and ironiferous texture,
and the walls are altered granite. The
broken up and decomposed conditions In
the crosscut convince the mining man
encounter the permanent ledge. AS the
formation between the walls is soft is
should not take long to uncover the vein
"As to water and timber for mining
purposes. it is well situated
In conclusion, ! am prepared to say
that this group Will prove great pro-
ducer If properly developed
WHO is NATHHORsT,
Read What Senator Clark of Montana
Above Report
General Office of William A. Clark.
Butte, Montana.
Butte, Mont. May 25, 1906
To Whom 1t May Concern:
take pleasure in stating that Mr.
Charles E. Nathhorst of Jerome. Ari-
zona. was In the employ of the United
Verde Copper eompa5ny for about ssyen
voluntarily with that company some
seven or eight years ago.
His position was that of assayer His
work was conscientious and correct
and his standing with the company was
very satisfactory in every way.
Since his retirement from the employ
of the company / have not had the
pleasure Of meeting Mr.. Nathhorst nor
do / know, except in a general way.
anything about his business dealings,
but / am informed that they are of
very satisfactory nature. Respectfully,
(Signed) W. A. CLARK.
State of California, County of Los An
geles. (ss).
I hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true copy of an original letter ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
Good Mining investments Scarce

Do realize that the time not distant when
of natures treasure houses known
he will know for certainty how much gold is waiting
to be dug Discoveries of gold fields
fewer and the demand for the precious diminish
Mining offers better opportunities
Of capital today than ever before Don't delay Don't
the ground floor of legitimate gold mining proposition.
few Will be impossible to buy this sockit will be alb
away.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
sWlTcHMAN DIES or INJURIES
Was Found Lying Near the Santa Fe
Track at San Ber-
nafdlnc

George Durbn, q switchman on the
Santa Fe railroad, died yesterday
morning at the railroad hospital as the
result of injuries sustained in a rail-
road accident near San Bernardino.
He was found Friday morning lying
near the track with both legs badly
mangled and was brought to the Santa
Fe hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
His Record

Growells--What has the alderman from
our ward done. I'd like to know?
Howells-What has he done?
Growells-Yes.
Howells-Why, he has paid off $1,000
erected an apartment house and
opened two saloons
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
HHOVEY making Is just
IVA a matter of common
SenSe-the ability to knoW
your opportunity LUhen it Is
presented.

on the streets of st. Louis at 1oc. In
six months they sold for $40: in two
years reached SIS a share, and earned
over $14,O0O,OOO in dividends.
Does Mining Payf
We could fill this whole ADVERTISE
ment with authentic facts like the fore
going. Such remarka BILE profits are tho
general rule-they are not excep-
tional The number of failures in min
ing companies Is less than in any other
zona Mining. company's properties are
rich. in gold, copper and silver. The
working of copper and silver ore alone
would be profitable. but with the
splendid gold bearing ore which has
been opened up 1t is a veritable bonan-
"a Send your subscription today.
NOW is THE TIME
Quick action is necessary II you want
to get In at the present absurdly low
opportunity nov now. 4 few dollars dollar I'm in
vested in the Long Beach and Arizona
Mining company today may mean
thousands in few years. Here is the
opportunity. Don't pass 1t by.
THE COMPANY OWNS
The Rawhide group of gold mines
Black Hills Mining district. Jerome,
Arizona, the richest mining district IN
Arizona Ton the same mineral belt as
group consists of seven full mining
claims Zone hundred and forty acres Of
land). owned free and clear by the
Long Beach and Arizona Mining Co., a
corporation organized under the laws
of Arizona. with capital stock of l.
5000 shares, par value 81, fully paid
and non -assessable; 100000 shares In
treasury, which will be sold as required
for development The board of direct
ors have authorized the sale of lim-
tied amount of stock and every dollar
will be honestly expended to develop
this group Of mines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

The great mineral belt of the Verde
Mining district and the large yields
from the United Verde mines have
made the locality famous all over the
world, To date the United Verde has
paid in dividends the enormous sum of
323 dividend payers tabulated in the
Chicago Mining World. The holdings
of the Long Beach and Arizona Mining
company are located in the same min
eral belt as the United Verde Do you
realize the Significance of this fact?
Managed as these properties are. they
should duplicate the great success OF
United Verde,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

ndpueTh wi the s"pay"-h
will yhdpof the ~ success Bhhera dbaauses
kingI coming don tai mtaeN in
hsspsdd 2 n assured in
M d remit today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25
WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL BUl

10th.
WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL BUY
1t is not necessary to be large CAPT
talist in order to become interested in
this company. In fact. you can take
small sum from this months salary
and buy an interest which may become
a source of good income. Cut out the
coupon and send 1t today for as many
al a Y-aS vOu fneI Won Cau afford
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

hibited to me this 23d day of August,
1905
(Signed) +. A. KNIGHT,
Notary Public in and for the County OF
Los Angeles, California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

company on a paying basis. You can
not afford to spend much time thinking
over this proposition. because, as we
stated above, prices advance on March
10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-25

Do you love music? If so get a
Talk o-Phone free of The Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Take the Children to See "CindereIla," BiiOu sfntinee Today
NEGRo KILLS HIs wIFE.
Green Morgan fingered by Woman's
 Refusal to Live With Him.

Green Morgan fingered by Womansa
 Refusal to Live With Him.
 Gadsden. Jan. 26.--(Special.J J--Tvalee, q new station on. the Louisville and Nashville extension from Altoona, We'd nesday afternoon, Green Morgan. coll ored, shot and instantly killed his wife. Morgan drifted into Altoona sew eral months ago. shortly before his arrival there he married the daughter of a respected negro and almost im- medlately commenced to abuse the wo- man. Last Sunday he came home drunk and after beating and kicking her un- mercifully she fled to her home.
 Wednesday Morgan filled up on whis- key and went to tho house where his wife was living and started a row. His wife told him she would never live with him again. This angered Morgan and he shot her in the neck with a shot gun. the shot ranging downward and caused instant death. Morgan made his escape and is still at large.
 Chief White and his men have de- clared war on the vagrantS in this city and yesterday morning there were quite a string of negroes before Mayor Smith. Each was given ten days on the streets. The law is to be rigidly enforced.
 The one-year-old child of John Tol- ton and wife of Duck Springs, was
  when the kitten suddenly became mad and bit the child on the hand. The hand swelled to alarming proportions. and the child suffered greatly. few days later the child was taken to the home of a Mir Armstrong at Aurora, who has a mad stone, which was ap- piled to the wound and the stone adher- ed for over two hours. The child was l greatly relieved and 1t Is thought that | it will now recover from the bite Of | the cat
 James Holprook, who escaped from | the county chain gang in 1901, has been re-captured. In January, 1901, l HoIbrook was convicted and sentenced 1 10 1s4 days for carrying a concealed pistol and l74 days for adultery. He was taken to the chain gang January 26. 1901, and after ten days work, escaped and has been at large until few days ago, when Sheriff Chandler was informed that he was at Altoona. He sent Deputy Griffin after the man and he was brought back to work out his sentence.
 Ben Smith sustained injuries at the steel plant at o'clock yesterday af- terinoon. by which he lost an arm. Smith was at work at the skull crack er' when a car was kicked In upon him. crushing his left arm and dislo- eating his loft leg. He was brought to the city and the arm cut off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
JoHNsON ro Rn IEANaEp.
Board of Pnraons wHII Net InterfeE
 In Negro's Behalf.

Board of RmT40ns VIII NO1 Interfere
 In Negro's BehaIf.
 Will Johnson. the last of the three negroes, implicated in the terrible lnur- der and assault of Mrs Mary Jane Smith near GadsdAn on June 17. 1905, Will in all probability hang for his crime on February Q.
 Johnson was to have been hanged with Vance Garner and Jack Hunter. negroes, several weeks ago but on ac- count of the repeated statements of Vance Garner that Johnson was not connected with the murder and the rather weak evidence against him. Gov ernor Jelks reprieved the negro until the pardoning board could carefully in- vestigate the case. The reprieve was good until February 8. Yesterday the Board of Pardons took up Johnson's case and although nothing official has been given out, 1t is understood that the Board will not interfere with the verdict of the jury.
 Johnson is a Tennessee negro and | was decidedly the most intelligent of the three men charged with the crime. It was Johnson, who found the body of Mrs. Smith and who gave the alarm. He told a number of negroes that he was connected with the killing and Vance Garner on several, occasions ad- mitted that the three right men had been tried and convicted, despite the fact that he afterwards declared that Johnson was innocent.
 It will be remembered that Mrs. Smith was assaulted and murdered near Gadsden while in search of her two wayward sons who were In a disrepu- table suburb of the town drunk. The case was one of the most sensational in tho history of North Alabama crimi- nology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

was the first superintendent of the Nashville and Decatur road. and after its absorption by the Louisville and Nashville was superintendent bf the Nashville Division and later general manager of the Louisville and Nash- vile. Four years ago he resigned from active service but still has an office in the union station and keeps in touch with the work of the road. His thor railroad work and active vigor show no decline despite the weight of years. The esteem In which he is held, not only by railroad officials and employ CTS but my multitudes of friends all over the country testifies eloquently to his worth May he live to enjoy many more anniVersaries. al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27
Cl)e Cbeatres
ACinilereIIa,s nt RIiou.


 The fairly good sized audience that saw the second Montgomery pesform- ance of cinderella" by the Alley Musical Comedy Company at the Bijou Theatre last night seemed to be well pleased with the entertaipment and the specialties interpolated into the fairy story brought out considerable ap- plause.
 Little Miss Francis makes acharm- ing cinderella" and sings several numbers in good voice. The comedy work of MT. Nolan, MT. Norris and MT. Conquer furnished more than the usual amount of fun, and Mir. Combs pleased the audience with his songs.
 Miss Atkinson, as the fairy god- mother. pleased the, eye and read her lines with discriminating judgment
 A chIldren's matinee. will be given this afternoon and the company will close Its Montgomery engagement with the performance tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-27

Washington, Jan. 26.-(special. )-- Rural carriers appointed: ADniston' (oxford Junction. Route six, Floyd " Horn, carrier; Halliard B. Horn sup stItnte. Dothan; Route !, Martin l. Newton, carrier; Arthur BurdshaW' substitute. ,,
 Rural Route No. 2 has been ordered established March 15 at Killen, Lauder dale County serving 45O people and 100 houses.
 Postmasters appointed: Clear Creek, Chiiton county. Edward II. Wills; Idor' DeKaIb county. John W. Scott; Rosalie, Jackson county, Mary I. Moore.