davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
TRANSFER AND STORAGE


COLfEAR WAREHOUSE CO..
415-417-419 San Pedro street.
Main office 324 South Main.
Phones Main 1117; Home 2154. New and abb
solutely nreproof storage; private locked
rooms for bric-a-brac. pianos, fine furniture,
ETC.; trunks. boxes. ETC.. stored, 25c to 6Oc per
month We solicit your patronage
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

If you want to sell or exchange your room
ing house, If it be large or small. in the city
or outside, list 1t with the leading agents.
We will furnish you with the buyers. See
Mr. Pidge with LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Light grocery and delicatessen; the best
bargain we have had for six months can De
hought Monday for $3.50 LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Saloon and cafe, located at the best beach
town around Los Angeles; price $4,000, half
cash; balance terms or real estate. LEAHf
4 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
TO LET
H0TISES

HOUSES
s35oo-Nodern Groom house. o17 S. Beaudry
s35. .O0-Modern 9-rcom house. 237 s. Beaudry
each has furnace. wash tubs, instantaneous
heater and fireplace. and both within walk
ing distance of schools and business portion
of city 10 lease for one year
s10.O0-5-room cottage, 1929 lockwood.
s16 0o-.-room new cottage, west side Of Ga
nahI ST., second house north Of Wabash, or
will sell for $500; terms SIG cash, Sl0
month.
ALLISON BARLOW.
213 S. Broadway, room 124.
Phones. Main 400. Home A5o9L
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Bakery $1,000; the finest proposition we
have on our books; located at the best beach
town around Los Angeles; doing business
of sS5 to S1OO per day; two years lease; rent
S35 including cottage. LEAHY & son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

FOR EXCHANGE
viii trade modern Groom cottage and sta
BILE lot 5Ox15O near Central avenue, be-
teen Twenty-ffth and Thirtieth; price S45OO
for acreage in direction of new Covina line;
must have house and barn and be within
half mile of car line. Have other property
to include in deal If the above lis insufficient
to match yours.
LARKIN G. YOUNG.
1O5 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Plumbing and electrical business. located
in the central part of city, clears $3.50 per
month"; good lease rent only $40 per month
this has to be seen to be appreciated; will
invoice about $1,000. LEAHY &s SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Barber shop, cigar stand and bootblack
stand, chairs. good laundry agency; fix
lures alone cost $500; located on South Main
street; must go east and will sacrifice for
$500; act quick to get this. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Theater business, of the finest loca-
tions in the city over years established;
lease 27 months; this we consider the finest
proposition before the Los Angeles pubic;
party has good reasons for sellingi only
$500; full particulars. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Restaurant and delicatessen, $500; located
on Central ave-; rent only $50 per month
fine large room. This place Is worth twice
the money asked: fine place for man anC
wife. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

We have a fine grocery and provision store
located in a flrst-class nearby town. sur
rounded by wealthy ranchers; well estab-
lished; daily sales exceed sl40 day; in
voice about $4,000. This is something good;
investigate at once. LEAHY 81 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Lunch counter. 16 stools. located on the
best business street in Los Angeles; DOING
an excellent business; cheap rent; this we
consider the best bargain on our books II
bought at once; only $500. LEAHY " SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Saloon and hotel guarantees to clear over
Slz, 900 yearly; this is the finest proposition
ever put before the Los Angeles public:
books open for inspection to parties meaning
business; price $751; Sole agents. LEAfiA
& SON.
An exceptionally we'll located cigar stand
worth $780, can be bought Moiday for SSO''
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Confectionery and ice cream, located in the
swellest town around Los Angeles; fixtures
up to date in every respect; doing business
OF $500 per month; cheap rent; good lease;
seats 81 people; this beautiful place S4O0V.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Cigar stand, s175; this is just like giving
It away; you must act quick with this grea'
bargain. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
Country Property

WA CAN LOCATE YOU ON HOMESTEAD
of 16O acres for SIPS; this land is level. on
main line Of railroad plenty of water at 10
feet MOJAVB RIVER LAND G. WATER
CO.. 623 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
FOR HEMET FARMING LANDS SEE L. M.
PRATT & CO., SOS Laughlin building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
CHURCH NOTICES

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH. HOPE
street, near Ninth. Seats free, Rev. William
H. Day, d. D., pastor; Rev. Warren F. Day,
choir master; Dean Walter F. Skeele. organ
ist. Morning service II O'Clock; evening SER
vices 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Grocery and hardware, located in beautiful
town about miles from Los Angeles, doing
a business of $40 per day; rent only s2C
month; will invoice about $1,000. WIN con
slider exchange tor good real estate. LEAHY
q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Feed and fuel, located in the southwes' :
ern part of city; large fine house and barn
clearing big money; years lease; wagons
horses; will invoice about $4,000. LEAHY s
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13


SPANISH LESSONS by ExPERInNCEl
teacher. Telephone HOME s1O52
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

One Of the finest furniture stores can be
bought at a great sacrifice; located in fine
suburban town; will take about $3.50; party sick
and must retire from business. Full particu-
lars LEAHY & SON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
Government Lands

WRIGHT's GOVERNMENT LAND BUREAU
has Just finished locating all the water
bearing Iards in Water valley; not one
dissatisfied settler there; don't feel disap-
pointed; we ar now surveying and will soon
have open for settlement another fertile val
ley; those desirous of obtaining "a Home
in This Wonderland" have now an oppor-
tunity to register for the same at WRIGHTS 8
GOVERNMENT LAND BUREAU, 521 Wilcox
bldg. southeast corner Spring and Second
Streets Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

FO.. SALE
s1o5O; 500 DOWN,
balance s15 per month, including interest.
A cozy suburban cottage, 4 rooms and bath.
flowers. chicken house. ETC., good air. &c
fare. Lot 50x75 feet. See OWNER at cot
tage southeast corner Madison and Middle
bury; Temple street car to end.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
uNDERTAkERs AND EMBALMERs

Connen Company, Funeral Directors,
Nc 1861 South Grand avenue. Tel. Main S455,
Fs455. Mrs Connell in charge of women and
children.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

FOR sALF-sAFEs-sEE OUR COMPLETE
line of safes and vault doors, all sizes
CHENEY WEST CO.. 31e-1s S. Los Angeles
Everything you want you will hnd in the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia one
cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Fish and meat market located at the best
beach around Los Angeles; doing a business
of over so PER day; Fixtures alone worth
$1,000; rent only SIS; party has good reasons
for selling this fine place; must be sacrihced
for $780, Ll1AHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13
,RR & EDWARDS COMPANY

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and embalm-
ers; lady assistants. 4sa S. Hill Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

GENERAL MERCHANDISE. DOING GOOD
business, seven miles from Los Angeles.
BOYLE $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

The SWEETEST little grocery, ice cream and
confectionery stores in the southwest part OF
city can be bought at invoice. about S4VO;
beautiful soda fountain included. Full par
ticulars LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-13

Grocery, confectionery and cigars located
in the best suburban town around Los Angeles,
clearing over $400 per month. This is the
best proposition we have on our books; cheap
rent, good lease; invoice about S3700; has tc
be seen to be appreciated. Sole agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
S8. 40 Trimmed Hats .S5
$3.50 Shapes sI.75
$3.50 Suit Hats 49c

Large and fitting styles line suit
hats colors well trimmed ribbon
and novelty feathers; values to $3.50; Monday 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
S4.OO Furs s2.9S

Fur scarfs and cravets. made of
French coney fur, in black, brown
and white, trimmed with animal
heads and four and six tails, satin
lined; handsome Christmas gift;
Monday $500 furs at $2.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08

Dresden ribbon in width No. 15O, pat
terms to match any color; splendid for
fancy work, sashes and trimming; SOC
values at S0c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
$3.50 Long Coats $6.98

Made coangs paids mixtures, velvet
pockets strapped front and back pped
with velvet and silk $3.50 qualities
on sale
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
$9.98 Walking Skirts $4.9S
$40 ISIS YoiIe Skirts SS.0S

Made in fine voile, in plain gored
and plated styles, trimmed with
folds of self material and silk folds,
finished with fancy braid; skirts
that are regular $40 and s15 values
priced Monday $S.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-08
SI.75 Bedspreads sl.3o

Large size double bedspreads, tassel
fringed with cut CORNERS; for brass or
iron beds; raised medallion centers, bor
ders to match; $1.39.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16
THE Sth JUDICIAL BILL
Admitting Lafayette County to This Dis.
 triCt Vetoed By Gov. PindaiI.

Acting Governor X. O.. Pindall yesterday morning vetoed, after it had been approved by . Acting Governor Moore, the bill by Sena- tor Montgomery detaching La fayette county from the Thir- teenth Judicial district and add ing it to the Eighth district, to which it formerly belonged. As a result of the veto Speaker Hamiter of the House of Repre- sentative has already placed the matter in the hands of Attorney George W. Murphy and long le- gal battle is in prospect. The bill was signed by the predecessor of the present chief executive of the state on Tuesday morning and was given to Paul Little. Secre- tary to the governor of state. A number of other measures that had been approved were filed, but for some reason the Montgo- mery bill was still in the hands of the secretary yesterday morn ing. When Acting Governor Pin. dall arrived in the morning he took the bill from the secretary $ desk, and, in returning to his private office, wrote his message to the secretary of state vetOine the bill.
 The first time in the history o1 the state that one governor haSve toed an act approved by prede cessor. The proposition present ed so many phases for legal con struction that Governor Pindall asked the attorney general fol an opinion on the subject. Mr Kirby prepared an opinion to the effect that since the measure hao never been filed with the secre tary of state, it was still the property of the executive to dc with as he desired. According ly the governor vetoed the bill
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16
Loving Cup To Judge Rose.

The departure yesterday of Judge U. M. Rose as a delegate to the International Peace Con- ference at The Hague was the oc- caSion of beautiful testimonial of esteem for the venerable jurist from the members of the bench and bar of Little Rock, who. through John NJ. Moore as spokesman, presented to Judge Rose, a loving cup, rich in design and finish, and bearing an in scription aptly suggestive of his mission as d member of the ia nous peace tribunal.
 The presentation speech by Colonel Moore was a tribute to the long life of earnest labor of Judge Rose in. the field of law and justice, his connection with the bar of Little Rock and the state at large, and his vital rela- tlon now, in that still greater ca paclty of peacemaker, to the eff forts of those who would solve the complex problems of nations without resort to arbitrament of war. Fitting reference was made to the lasting influence for good which has gone out from the life of Judge Rose as a citi- zen, in all that term implies, and how that influence has gone be- yond the bounds of his home city. Judge Rose responded most feel lngly and m o S graciously thanked the members of the bar, one and all, for this manifestation of their regard, for much as he valued the token itself, he valued far more than mere words could express that confidence and es- teem which it signified.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16

in the State Normal Board, com posed of the State Superintend- ant of Public Instruction, State Auditor and State Treasurer, which, under the law, will con vene in Little Rock within thirty days from yesterday, to receive from different parts of the state propositions for donations and buildings or funds for the pro- curing of grounds and erection of buildings for the said normal school" The board shall pro- vide for the location of the school in the city best adapted, in their opinion, to the purpose. The bill provides for model school for purpose of giving teachers actual service
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16
Normal School Bill 4 Law.

The signing of the Wingo Nor
 nal School Bill yesterday by the Governor is of more than ordina- " interest. This bill carries an appropriation for the purpose of erecting building for this school. The management and direction of the school is vested
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16

In our report of the graduating exercises Tuesday night, we un- tentionally omitted yesterday to mention the token presented to Prof. o. l.. Dunaway by the High School Class. The present was fountain pen, and was pre- sented in behalf of the class by Miss Burter Britt, in an appro- priate speech, and Prof. Duna- way feelingly responded in few well chosen words.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
The Case of Small POx Here Not Like
 IytO Spread.

Fred Powell, who came home sick from his run as mail clerk between Little Rock and Fort Worth several days ago, has de. veloped what the doctors pro- nounce verelOid, or a mild case of small pOX.
 And while it is hardly probable that there will be any further spread of the disease, the Board of Health has seen proper to quarantine the family and on yesterday ordered guard to be detailed to see that no one enter or leave the premises of the young mans home, until further orders.
 This precautiOn is taken for purpose of relieving the dread that some have fearing the dis ease might spread; and it is the duty of the health officers to take such action in such cases.
 We trust that MT. Powell will speedily recover, and that other members of the family may be spared from the disease.
 THE COUNCIL ACTS.
 In view of the situation, Mayor Arnold called d special meeting of the council this morning and invited the Board of Health to be present.
 Mayor Arnold asked for advice from the Board of Health,' and upon their instructions two reso lutions were introduced and unanimously passed.
 The first resolution provides the employment of both a night and day guard to see that no one leaves or enters the premises of Dr. J NJ. Powell, under penalty of being placed in jail.
 The other resolution requires the marshal to ascertain the names of all parties who have been to the home of Dr. Powell since the sick man came in. and notify all such parties that they must not leave their premises for ten days under penalty of being placed in jail.
 The council then ordered that these two resolutions be enforced to the letter, regardless of whom 1t might effect.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16
J. ". Conger Leaves 0aachita College,

Philadelphia, May 15.-Presi- dent J. w. Conger, who for the past 2l years has been president of the Ouachita College, has re- signed in order to accept the presidency of the Southwestern Baptist University of Tennessee, his Alma Mater. He has been re- peatedly urged to accept this po- sition, but said he felt that he was needed in Arkansas with~the school he organized.
 He has been president of the Ouachita College since it's organi- zation, and it is now one of the strongest colleges in the South, with five good academies in va rious parts of the state. 1t is with regret that his friends in Arkansas will hear of his deci- sion.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16
Lecture 10 Law Students.
Se1'VlCe.

RIG. Powers delivereda a lecture yesterday afternoon in the Su- preme Court room to the mem- bers of the junior class of the law department of the Universi- ty of Arkansas. Thirty members of the class were present. Mr. Powers spoke one anda half hours on the subject of bailmentS.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16

Try Bird Brand Lard. It is the best, and costs less.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-16

Ask the laundry boy whom he represents. The Prescott Steam Laundry is the proper one.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-05-04
Mrs. Thaw to Help Denver College.

Denver-Mrs. William Thaw. mother
of Harry Kendall Thaw, the slayer of
Stanford White, and herself million
ARE many times over. has given assur-
ances that she will give $50 900 to the
new Westminster University of Den
yer, which is designed to become the
Princeton of the West, and has also
assured those in charge of raising sub
scriptions for the college that if the
drain on her fortune, occasioned by
the Thaw trial, is not too great the
amount will be made 100000 inside
OF a year.
That a portion of the Thaw fortune
Is to be diverted to educational uses in
Colorado is the assurance that comes
from the recently adjourned meeting
OF the Gunnison presbytery held at Sa-
Ida, where announcement was made
that Mrs. William Thaw had pledged
herself to contribute $4,000 to the
Westminster university.
The generosity of the wealthy Pitts
burg woman. who takes time even in
the great trouble that enfolds her to
think of means to help Others is the
first noteworthy fruit of the campaign
that is being made by the directors OF
the Westminster college for $1,000
| 900 building maintenance and endow'
ment fund.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-05-04
Bomb Thrown at President.

Guatemala City, Guatemala.-An at
tempt was made on the life OF Presi-
dent Estrada Cabrera. While out driv
ing a dynamite bomb was exploded
near his carriage, killing the horses
and wounding General Crellana. the
chief Of staff. The calmness of the
President, who was not injured, is uni
versally commended and the would-be
assassins are condemned on all sides.
The strong feeling against Guate-
mala, arising from the assassination
Of ex-President Barillas. has been
heightened by the report from Guate-
mala City that the United States and
Mexican legations there have been
men, instigated by agents of President
Manuel Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala.
There is evidently strong inclination
to give credence to the report and no
Official denial has been made, although
the federal authorities refuse to con
| firm 1t.
Mexican troops are being modified
on the Guatemalan frontier. which is
believed to be highly significant, al
though the War Department has de-
| clared that the mobilization of troops
| Is nothing more than a move to insure
strict neutrality.
Reports are also current here that
Minister Gamboa, representing Mexico
| in Guatemala, has left that country anG
| crossed into Mexican territory as the re-
suit of friction with Cabrera's govern
| ment, growing out OF kilograms sent
from Mexico to Guatemala relative to
the assassination of General Barillas
Passports are said to be in prepara-
tion for Minister Guoine, Guatemala's
| representative in Mexico, for his re-
| turn to his own country.
| 1t is learned that the Nicaraguans
are still occupying the Honduras coast
| towns, being afraid to leave on account
| Of the attitude of the Honduras insur
gents, who have been their allies. The
British cruiser Invincible has arrived
| at Puerto Cortez and is preparing to
| land marines to protect British inter
ests. The feeling of safety has not
reached the foreign subjects and the
| United States marines are still at
Ceiba, Puerto Cortez and Truxillo, as
| well as the small places.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-05-04
ON RACE SUICIDE
PEOPLE DIE FASTER THAN
OTHERS ARE BORN.
ALARMING STATE OF AFFAIRS
Unless Race Suicide 10 Checked the
Last Of the Human" Race viii
Soon Be Written by Spirit Pen.

New York.-ln a letter to the editor
of the Review OF Reviews, President
Roosevelt takes exception to certain
statements made in an article on The
Doctor in the Public School," pub
lished in the April number OF tina.
periodical, and takes occasion to re-
new his expressions on the subject
Of race suicide.
This writer states clearly" says the
President, that it is an erroneous idea
to assume that the average family
should have a larger number of healthy
children than the present birth rate
showed. The vital statistics of state
like Massachusetts shows that there
the average native American family OF
natire American descent has SO Few
chilsiren that the birth rate has fallen
below the death rate. This, of courae,
means race suicide, and it ought to be
understood that if after while there
are no children to go to school the
question of their health in school
would not even be academic"
Continuing, Mr.. Roosevelt says:
THE greatest problem OF civiliza-
ton is to be found in the fact that the
well-to-do families tend to die out;
there results. in consequence, a ten
dency to the elimination, instead OF the
survival of the fittest, and the moral at
titude which helps on this tendency is,
Of course. strengthened when it is apol-
ogized for and praised in a magazine
like yours.
Our people could still exist under
all kinds of iniquities in government;
under a debased currency; under Off
cial corruption, under the rule OF So
cialistic proletariat. or wealthy
oligarchy.
All these things would be bad for
US, but the country would still exist.
But 1t could not continue to exist il it
paid heed to the expressed or implied
teachings Of such articles as those" r"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-05-04
DUMPED INTO THE SEA.
Pier Collapses and browns Half a
Dozen People.

Baltimore, Md.-A section of 500 feet
of the new pier being erected at the
immigration station at Locust Point,
South Baltimore, for the Baltimore a
Ohio railroad for the use of the North
German Lloyd Steamship Company,
collapsed April 27th, carrying down be
tween twenty and twenty five work
men, of whom six are known to be
dead, ten missing and fifteen injured.
Among the injured is w. n. Edison,
general superintendent Of the Balti-
more Bridge Company, who had charge
of the steel construction. 1t is not yet
known how seriously hurt he is. He
was caught while warning the work
men off the pier.
Dead:
Tony Wolf, Robert Sweetman and
four unidentified men.
The latter were drowned.
The pier is two-story structure l.
900 feet long. Its estimated cost is
100000.
Warning of the disaster was had sew
eral days ago when some of the piles
began settling. Shortly before the dis
aster the piles settled in such an
alarming manner that orders to leave
the place was circulated among the
fifty odd workmen. 1t is due to this
fact that the casualties We're not
greater. Those caught were at the end
of the pier upon the roof
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-05-04
Died Of Worry and Seaslckness.

Sugar City, Colo.-Through the hold
Ing Of memorial services by Rev. c. s.
Steinmetz in honor OF Mrs. Andrew
Rosenthal, deceased, at the Methodist
church. Sunday most pathetic case
has come to sight. The woman died at
sea.
She had started from Russia to this
country, accompanied by her husband
.heir three children having preceded
them a few weeks. From the time the
ship carrying the loved ones sailed the
mother worried continually. She feared
mat the vessel on which the children
embarked had gone down and said
that she had been told by mysterious
voice that they had been lost.
The husbands efforts to console
Mrs. Rosenthal were unavailing and
the worry combined with sea sickness
caused her death when only four days
put. The body was buried at sea and the
heart broken husband and father con
.inued on his sorrowful journey. The
meeting of parent and children here
Fas most touching. The little family
almost crazed with grief.