davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
DETECTIVE SHOT,;
MINERS ARRESTED.
JOSEPH WALKER, U. S. SECRET
SERVICE, KILLED NEAR
DURANGO, COLO.
CLAIM OF SELF DEFENSE.
Authorities Doubt Story, but Motive for
Deed Is Not Seen, Save Land
Fraud Cases.

DENVER Colo. Nov. "A United
States secret service man, Joseph Walk
er, was shot and instantly killed Sunday
by an employe of the Hesperus nine 10
Gated several miles west of Durango
Colo. The shooting occurred at the mouth
of the air shaft of the mine. aud is said to
have been done in selfdefense.
1t seems that the government agents
have been in the Durango country for
several days gathering evidence TO be
used in prosecuting persons indicted 70,
fraudulent entries on coal lands.
1t being Sunday, no work was in rog
ress III the Hespcrus mine, and several
miners were strolling over the company
property, and on approaching the ali
shalt, isolated from the rest of the work
ings, a man who was standing ut the
mouth Of the Shaft ordered them to halt.
The miners thought he was joking and
did not obey, WhercupOn the man fired,
the bullet passing close to the head OF
one of the miners. The latter whipped
out Il revolver and returned the fire, kill
ING the man instantly. This is the story
told by the miners, Thomas Mason, SUI
perintendent of the Nine and Joseph
Nanderwide. Both lave been arrested.
Authorities Not Satisfied
Three men were down in the mine.
They were John Chapson, Il government
gcOlogist, I. J. Callahan, special agent,
and Thomas Harper of Pagosa Springs,
Colo, an expert on coal veins. Luclen
{. Wheeler, chief of the Denver branch
of the department Of justice of the fcder-
al government, has received report Of
the affair from his men. but is with
holding the contents. He minated that
I,. ha "a
claim that Walker was wholly to blame
for the shooting. Wheeler said that
Walker had been in the government scry-
Ice for seventeen years and while he al
ways went armed. he never had occ1-
sion to use a weapon. He also said that
Wheeler had not been out Of the Du-
range country for ten months and was
well known to everybody, particularly
the people around the coal mines. Fur
thermorc, Nandcrwid was a witness at
the grand jury hearing in this city and
must have seen and known Walker.
Miners Story Does Not Stand.
A late telephone message from Du-
range contained information based on
the authority of Harper, entirely at vari-
anCe with the statement coming from the
HcSperuS people. Harper was the first
to communicate with Durango authori-
ties, going several miles to reach ii tee-
phone He stated that he and his two
companions, who went into the mine did
not learn Of the killing of Walker until
they came out. Harper said that four
bullet wounds were found in Walkers
body. Mason is said TO have said that
Walker fired two shots at him and had
been killed by Nanderwide in defense Of
Mason. Harper says that Walkers re
vOlver shows but one cartridge dis
charged and that this was exploded in
shooting at mark yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
PINCH SAM'L OF POSEN.
M. B. Curtis, Formerly Well Known Ac-
tor, Is Accused of Stealing
$500 from Singer.

NEW YORK, Nov M. Il. Curtis,
formerly Il well known actor. who for
many years starred in "Sam'l of
Pospn,' was brought to New York to-
night from Wilmington, Del. where he
was arrested on a charge of grand lar
seny.
The complainant is Marcella Marstc-
Ter, a singer, who claims that she gave
Curtis $500 with which to purchase seem
cry for n theatrical production. She
charges that the scenery was never pur-
chased
Curtis years ago made a fortune on the
stage, but was forced to spend most Of
it to free himself from the charge Of
numbering policeman in San Francisco.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
GOLDFISH KING" DEAD.
Henry Bishop, Noted Ornithologist, Dies
at Home Near Baltimore
Bred Song Birds

BALTIMORE. Md, NOV. /. Henry
here the largest gold fish industry in the
country. Ills breeding lakes NJ Lakeland
covers acres. From them he supplied
parks m New York, Detroit, Washing
ton and other cities with specimens. lie
also shipped these fish TO New York and
other places to be- used for destroying
the larvae of mosquitoes.
Mr. Bishop was also an urnthologist
Of note and an extensive breeder and
importer of song birds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MiLWAI hEE. Nov. 4-Closc-W Wheat
Steady; No ] northern, on track, LOG; No.
northern, on track, Los tOrn-iIl&hCr.
No. ) ON trhch. u i2r, Vats-lIIm; stand
ard. 900; NJ. Whllc, on track, 4~0Iuc
Barley pun; standard. DC; Sanpi" ON
track. luu'Dr. R}r.SlcadL; No. ! On track,
lSc. Prov siuus-Pork. May. 1876. JauU-
AIRY. li25; lard. May, So; January SD;
lils, May, $50; january, t1I.
Flour quotations IN CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, d3tft1.Gn.
~traights, in wood, n.uDda.Io; export pot.
'nt~ In sacks 4l104.'o; first clears, IN
sachs 39JHl2 20; rye, in wood, iIlu go;
country, 39pu 20, sacks, Kansas, IN wood,
$50.
h'uSluu" rs N.",'" III Iario'S ~ ,,T7,,'..''
'o' ,LL 4H' - ~ Sl"nuniu HIli,iIiulilES,
ana -IiI Tor MlI"auhGr uour Htluu,'iiES ~
Ioip SACKS, req un-' go, rSH i'eU, -'o''
u,uE,tgV 3' t9an!'N no'Hls; &c cAFhi
N.N\"2H l. No; Ny f'-Ntos'-
w h'at -l,''rimn'I' '''s My, 'N' 'aNi ~.
hafu N'M'-t@'' 70, - Sthn9c' "a. I'u.
We ~, . VIC. oTll occ'lnpct, 4l94c'
May, oi'2c' 'aSI, 'n. nlNru, "1R'".2''
No - '2Hn'|c: so. Whlte' p4hp'2'; no,
., ,'"I. 0aISTN' "h'I'' f"4 t''2'' No.
mIAcu, t%n i"%(
en-, AGO, III, nov. f-'i0oSSe- nehl-
ilrr'lnn"r, 9oAh9nasci May, los 'orh-
p'r'mDNr' @osH"o4c; May, m3s'. oalS-
lp'crlhh'r, Dsc' May 'Iesa"-hc iork-
January Ii"-h ) w. i'afu-JahuaIy, SIT
May, N'I-'2. lNhS-lanuafy, 80" u : - p
MaL. tNn hNt-'aSh' &c, barInE
tNH""r. lIh"thN -haFch, tSo. 'IoNer' no
quotation
- ~ -, NO NOV, - loSGI neal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
HOW's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Cstarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all bushes.
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his Arm.
WALDING KlNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O.
Halls Cstarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free Price Is cents per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for const pa ion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
CHINESE STONE WOMEN
Scandinavian Missionaries at Namhoi Are
IN Danger of Their Lives
Fanatics Urge Death

HONG KONG. Nov 2-The Scan
dinavan mission In the district Of
Namhoi has been attacked hy the anti
foreign element Of the population The
missionaries, Misses Wendell and Erie
son, were stoned BY the Chinese. who
alleged that native women were forced
10 become Christians and were kept
for immoral purposes. The magistrate
AZ Namhoi succeeded in restoring
order.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
POISON BOSTON BROKER.
Walter f. Baker, Millionaire, Taken Ill il
Gotham, Dies-Police Are In
vestigating.

NEW YORK, Noy. > The police ~
New York are investigating the clrum-
stances surrounding the death OF Walter
T. Baker, a millionaire broker Of Bos
ton, VINO died Sunday night at tine home
of Frank H. Uurd in Bugoto, y. j.
Mr. Baker was taken III Saturday
might II hotel in Forty fourth street
He told Lis friends who were with han
that be had been poisoned. lie was
taken in an automobile 10 Mr.. Iurd's
New Jersey home, where he died the
next morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
BROOKLYN TEAM SOLD.
Eddie Hanlon and Partner Sell super
bas' to Ebbetts 81 Medicus--
Price Not Given.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 2.-F. A.
Abel. formerly Of Brooklyn, aud Ea-
ward Hanlon Of Baltimore have sold
their stock in the Brooklyn National
League Baseball club to Charles Lb.
belts and Harry Mcdieus, both of
Brooklyn. Announcement Of the sale
was made by Mr. liuulon today The
lawsuits instituted By Haul0n and Abel
against the Brooklyn club which have
been pending ii the New Jersey courts
viii be discontinued II is said. as re
cut Of the stock trgusieg
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. 17oo4l1 p; No. !
timothy hay. 1G.2ju $50; No. timothy
hay, 135OUl5.0o; clover and mixed, 12.coH
Hoo: choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie.
l4coul45O No. ] prairie. $4,000 1850; No.
prairie, 115O; Wisconsin marsh feeding,
1O.opUlIOO; packing hay, 9.JUa 1900; ryt
straw, 9.UuU9jo; oats straw, I.OpltIjO,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
BREW ERS GET PLAY Err.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. little to
Player Schnciberg was awarded to the
Milwaukee American association club in
decision announced today by the Na-
tional Baseball commission. The Detroit
American league team had claimed the
player. but the commission found that
Detroit had forfeited its claim by n writ
ten waiver Of all rights to him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
MANY CHANGES IN
NEXT CONGRESS,
New Faces Will Be Seen in Both Houses
of Federal Legislature-Prom-
inent Men Missing.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. =
Special when the Sixtieth Congress
assemblies four weeks from Monday
there will be much about it strange to
those who have long been familiar with
the personnel of past Congresses.
In the House the Democrats nave
lost their senior member in point OF
service. J. ii. Bankhcad Of Alabama,
who was defeated for denomination by
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the hero OF
the Merrimac. The party is not to lose
the services of Mr.. Bankhead, however,
ior he takes the seat III the United
States Senate made vacant by the death
of the venerable Senator Edmund W.
PettuS
Prominent Men Missing.
Probably the most conspicuous loss on
the Republican side Of the House ~
Cen GrosyenOr of Ohio, whose patrl-
archal and venerable appearance has Tor
years focused the attention Of the gal
leries. and whose wit and disposition 70
banter have many time made the nan
ring with laughter when the SITUATION
has been So tense as 10 seem as II Huih-
ing but bitter passion could find express
sion.
Another picturesque figure has dis
appeared with the retirement OF
Joseph G Sibley Of the Franklin PaJ
district. who served ten years in the
House. He was elected to the flliy.
third Congress as Democrat aud
again to the l'ifty-siyth Congress, alter
narrowly escaping nomination as vice
president on the Bryan ticket
Another old-tlmcr who Will be missed
is james W. WadswOrth Of the Thirty
fourth New York district, defeated ~
Peter 4. Porter, Democrat. Mr..
WadsWOrlh served ABOUT eighteen years
in the House and was chiefly conSWcu-
Gus on account Of his important work rs
chairman of the committee on agricui-
turc
Other members Of the House who viii
be missed when the SiXticth Congress
assemblies are Bowie Of Alabama, smith,
Trimhlc and Gilbert of Kentucky, Rob
crtsou Of Louisiana, McNary and SuliI-
van Of Massachusetts, Hunt Of Missouri,
Van Duzcr of Nevada, McDermOtt OF
New Jersey, Hearst, Towne and KnP.
pert Of New York. Patterson and GUd-
ger Of North Carolina, CARRIER Of Ohio
Kiln Of Pennsylvania. Butler Of Tenncs-
see, Brooks and Field of Texas, South
all of Virginia, Doyenor and Davis of
West Virginia, and Bishop of Michigan.
These disappear from the House be
cause they failed of denomination last
fall
Included among the leaders who were
rcnominatcd but failed to secure rcclcc-
ton were such prominent leaders rs Bah
cock of Wisconsin. Lacey of Iowa.
Blackburn Of North Carolina, Mctlcary
Of Minnesota, and Fred Lands of In
diana.
Big Changes in Senate.
IN the Senate the changes win be even
more noticeable than in the House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
Ants Drive Birds Away

The grounds about Loyola college,
New Orleans, are infested by swarms of
ants. They have driven all of the mock
ing birds and other useful or melodiOus
feathered tribes of the air away. They
climb the trees where nests are and so
torment the mother birds, when brood
ing, that the nests are abandoned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
MITCHELL IS BETTER,
Miner Leaders, Physicians Say That He
Is Practically Out of
Danger.

LA SALE. H., Nov. 4.-John
Mitchell. president of the United Mine
Workers of America, who has under
gone several operations. was reported
today to be gradually improving. Ply
sicians at the hospital said that unless
unexpected complications arose the pa
tient is out of danger
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

The new directory Of Chicaro shows
an increase in freak names. One man
il named E4. another Elk, and there are
two Amens. Among the queer names
are Szyszliawicz and cyzsz. There are
g54g JOinsons not including 4J4 John
stons. and 1877 Smiths There is only
one Cat in Chicago. but there are five
Lions two Elk, five Of the name of
Moore and a whole army Of Foxes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

ELGIN. H., Nov. Al Special /
Butter took another drop on the Elgin
dairy board today. the official price be-
ing quoted at n cents which is decline
of , cents from last weeks price anc
decline of > cents in two weeks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
TROOPERS RUSHED
TO COW |KyIANS.
CAVALRY COMPANIES ORDERED TO
UTE STRONGHOLD IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.
READY FOR TROUBLE,
Division Is Sent to Cheyenne River Dis.
trict to Prevent Sioux from
Joining Brother Braves,

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1.-Orders were
received at army headquarters in Omaha
TO dispatch the remaining two squadrons
Of the second United States cavalry, com
posed of eight companies, TO Thunder
Butte, 5. d., at the earliest possible
moment. The command left Fort Des
Moines last night. Co. NJ, Sin
tccnth infantry, under command OF
capt. Harry f. Dalton, viii leave
Fort Crook in a few days for Get
tyshurg, ). D., TO take charge OF
the base of supplies which has been cs-
tablishcd there FOR the operations against
the TIE Indians, should they make any
troublesome OycrtuTcS.
Col West in Command
COL Frank West OF the Second cay
airy will be placed in command of IN"
expedition on arrival ut Thunder Butte.
Maj. SIbiey and the first squadron 81
four companies Of the Second cavalry
are now ut Thunder Butte. Col. West
is an old time Indian fighter ana Is NaId
10 be- thoroughly competent &" handle the
situation in whatever phase II may De-.
vciop. 1t is possible that the base Of
operations may be transferred from Get
iANDNTE, winch ~ tllt tll'l VI NV '"i'
way lines. 10 Cheyenne river, eighteen
miles west of Gettysburg OH the west
side Of the Missouri river
Sioux May Join Utes.
GO. *, Sixteenth infantry left Fort
rock Sunday afternoon tO garrison Fort
Dcs Moiucs during the absence of the
Second cavalry in the field. It is not
known ut army headquarters here wax
additional troops have been sent to the
Cheyenne river reservation, but If -
thought tie idea is to prevent any pnr-
ton Of the Sioux tribe from making com
mon cause with the Itc- in their revolt
against authority. Tie l'tcs. ii IS pointed
out, are in sense the guests of the
Sioux and the Indian idea Of hospitality
might induce some Of the younger sioux
braves To offer aid in resisting any forrI-
bic measures adopted for the subjugaIon
of the di~uitrrtod tics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
A Church 225 Years Old

bingham, Mass, has the Oldest church
edfice now in use in America-the First
Unitarian church The building is DO
years old. John b. Lewis has been sex
ton and bell ringer at the church for
more than 80 years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
Armenian Must Die.

NEW YOKK. Nov I--Bodros Hum
partzoomian, who shot and killed How.
lanes Tavshanjian, Il wealthy Armenian
merchant in Union Square last July, to-
day was sentenced To die in the electric
chair AT Sing Sing prison during the
week beginning December lG,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
GRIDIR0N GAME FATAL,

CLEVELAND, O. Nov. T. Richard
s. Evans, left half back OF the Wooster
co. university football team, who was
injured III game between Wooster and
Western Reserve here, on October =
last, died today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

New York city is receiving Il daily
average of 740 Italian immigrants in
Guiding those from Italy, Sicily and Sar-
DINA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07
Melvin L Forbes Dead

DULUTH. MINI, Nov. Melvin ]
Forbes, one Of the oldest members of the
Duluth board u trade, died Sunday Of
heart trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-11-07

Advertising pays. Try il.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

Olympia, March 14 = The su- preme court has affirmed the decis- ion of the King county court re- garding the disposition of the FL lamar mine, vesting the title in J. D Meenach and tte Ellamar Mining Co. F. c. Lawrence, who brought the suit, alleged that there was fraud connected with the sale of the mine before development, to Meenach, and was trying to have the sale set aside.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
I it|e eTOMenaCh
Litigation Over Ellamar Mine Settled
 In Supreme Court

Washington, March 14-Cortel- you announces that the govern
 aetAt aa will will not not call the S2eG Se GG6 GOO now deposited in the banks of the country until September. The money is due in March, but to allow wall street to collect their large outstanding loans six months more will be given them.
 U. $. Commissioner John Lyons is expected to arrive on the North west stern.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
WILL VISIT ALEUTIANS
California Professor Com ing To Inspect
 VO1canOs

Seattle, March 14-The receipt of news from Valdez that the vol cano on the island of Akutan was active and that Una alaska had haa suffered an earthquake shock has aroused considerable interest among scientific men and Prot. smith, of the Stanford university announces that he will proceed to Alaska soon to make thorough investigation of all volcanoes along the western coast.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14
KISSING DOWIE NO CURE
Inva1ids Kiss Hem of His Garments But In
 Vain

Chicago; March 14-Hundreds of sick are visiting the bier of Dowie, believing that By kissing the hem of his garments they will be cured of their mafadles. one woman who succeeded in kissing his garments tried to walk later and rolled down a flight of stairs, injuring herself seriously.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

Lloyd Hill was an arrival from Juneau this morning. He will re- main here until after court ad- iourns, and then do some work around the Sound.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

The Jeanic went from here to Orca and was to return today to unload some coal for Ft. Liscum,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

Washington, March 14--Ar- rangements Lave been made for congressional junketing party which will visit tl,e Sandwich is- land during June The party will be headed by Hawaiian delegate Kalaniaole. Congressman Hepburn and Lloyd Hamilton. The trip will be made in the interest of trade relations with the United States.
 San Francisco, March 14--Four of the jurors in the Ruef case have been drawn and the case postponed until next Monday. The applica- ton for a change of venue has been denied and Judge Dunne will try the case.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

Louisville, March 14-There is now prospect of settlement of the street car strike which has tied up the city lines for several days. Strikers and the bosses are now holding a meeting for the purpose of effecting compromise.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-14

Pittsburg. March I4-Western Pennsylvania is having a contin- ual downpour of heavy rains which cause the rivers to rise rapidly all over that section The town of Dunbar is under six feet of water, and the submersioh of thousands of acres of fertile bottom lands is feared
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FuLMIs-BARBICH-Mi Michael r. Fulmis. aged
27, and Kate Barbich. aged 2S both natives
OF Austria and both residents OF Los Angeles.
WALLIN-LARSON-Car e. Wallin, aged a.
and Charlotte J. Larson, aged %; both ma
tives OF Sweden and both residents OK Los
Anfeles.
MORlGAN-PHILLIPS-Tho e. Morgan
eyed 3s, native of Nevada, and Susan y.
Phillips, aged 81 native of California; potn
residents OF Los Angeles.
SALINAS-ENCINAS-Ig N. Salinas ageo
a. and Laura Encinas, aged 10: both natives
of Mexico and both residents OF Los Angeles.
HINE-BROWN-wiliam z. Hine. aged "a ma
tive of Connecticut and Aimee C. Brown,
aged "a native OF New York; both residents
of Los Angeles.
PATTERSON N-HARSHMAN-Harold A. PETER
son. aged q, native OF Illinois and resident
of Los Angeles, and Gallo M. Harsnman.
aged 26, native of California and resident OF
Compton.
HoRNER-WOLCOTT-B f. Horner.
aged Al. native of Ohio and Dorothy E. VOL
cott. aged s5, native Of Germany; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
RANLETT- T-wAGNER-Harry H. Ranlett, aged
81, and Alice F. Wagner. aged 20; both ma
tives of California and both residents OF Los
Angeles.
NzI-FoRNACA-Amedeo Costanzi, aged
g. and Camilla Fornaca. aged 10; both natives
of Italy and both residents OF Los Angeles
GARRITY- Y-MONTENEGRO-Mi Garrity,
aged q, native of Ireland. and Pinka Monte
negro, aged 81, native OF Mexico; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
DEATHS

BuRRELI-Arnold Burreli. So years. mar
ried, native OF Ohio, 41s Ruth avenue; loco
motor ataxia.
CANO-Enrique J. Cano, days. native Of
California. 400 South Avenue 20; castro en-
terftis.
McFARLAND-Miss Helen w. Mcfarland, 80
wears SINGLE native Of Ohio. 3012 Halldale
avenue endocarditis; burial at Wapakoneta,
Ohio.
PENNYPACKER-Joh A. Pennypacker. 81
years married, native of Pennsylvania, cor
ner Fourteenth and Central avenue; fracture
of spinal column: accidentally falling from
Los Angeles Railway companys work train.
SHARPE-Charles NJ. Sharpe. so years, mar
ried, native of Iowa, 1121 Ingraham street;
hypostatic congestion of lungs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-A trough OF low
pressure extends through California northeast
ward 20 Washington This has caused cloudy
and threatening weather over the southern por-
tion of the Pacific slope, with fight rains IN
Arizona. Southern Nevada and southern cal
fornia. Generally fair weather prevails over
the northern half OF the Pacific slope. The
pressure has risen along the coast and over
Arizona and fallen over eastern washington
10 degrees over California Conditions are IA
vorabie for cloudy weather In California sun
day, with showers In the mountains.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity: Cloudy Sunday;
light west wind.
fresh southeast wind.
Sacramento yaley: Cloudy Sunday; Tresn
south wind
san joaquin valley: Cloudy and threatening
sunday. with showers in the mountains; light
west wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-06
FOR SALE
Houses

COTTAGES AND
BUNGALOWS
We are constantly building upon our
ELDER PLACE NO. 2
and Our
SOUTHWEST TRACT.
Why not own your home?
We make 1t possible for everyone
to do this under our plan of building
and selling our new, modern homes
More than rs cottages and bungalows
built and sold by us within the
last five months: hundreds are
paying us like rent. We can do
the same thing for you. or will
build to suit you
on either tract and give you
a bonus
Of 15 per cent II you locate in
our SOUTHWEST TRACT
Go down today, agent there.
Grand ave. vermont square) car to
Forty-eighth and Gramercy place.
watts local on Main to Thirty-ninth st.
to ELDER PLACE NO. 2.
Los ANGELES INVESTMENT CO..
aa7 South Hill street.
Main 224s. Ast1s.
Largest Cooperative Building Company
in America,