davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONE MAIN 2SO5; F46SL
LEAHY & SON,
Leading Agents.
Rooms 314-315. Severance building, Sixth an
Main streets.

You that IRE looking to buy a business
must remember that 1t will save you time
and trouble to come right to headquarters
We have every good thing for sale in the
city and surrounding country for many miles.
and you can rest assured that the prices are
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24
CHURCH NOTICES


EMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-
Corner of Tenth and Flower sts. Rev. Hugn
K Walker D. D., pastor. Morning service
tomorrow in lecture room, at IL o'clock Tne
Rev Henry B. Gage, d. D., will preach.
There will be no evening service; the En-
deavorers will unite with the societies or the
First CONGREGATIONAL and First Christian
churches in an evangelstic meeting, held IN
the tent corner of Eleventh and Flower SIS
sECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Simpson Auditorium, 734 South Hope street.
Services Sunday, IL a m. and p. M. SER
mon from the Christian Science quarterly
subject "Christ Jesus" Children's Sunday
school $3.50 a. M; Wednesday evening meet
ing al o'clock. Reading rooms. 510-51 Her.
man W. Helman building, Spring and
Fourth streets open daily. Sundays excepted.
from a. m. to p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. HOPE
street. near Ninth Seats free. Rev. VIM
Horace Day, D. D., pastor Rev. Warren i.
Day, D. D.. pastor emeritus. Morning serv-
ice II O'Clock DR.. Warren F. Day, pastor
emeritus. will preach on The Forgiveness ot
sin: What IT Includes No evening service
Union tent meeting, corner Flower and Eiev-
enth streets
REV. D. Il. HOWE, PASTOR OF WEST,
lake Methodist Episcopal churcn VII VII
preach Sunday morning, HOO q. m.s an1 n
evening, 7:45 p. m. The public ID corut-
ally invited Seats are Tree:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24
pArENrs AMD pATENT RIeHTs

a. q. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS; INvEN-
tiona financed; % years' experience. I'll 4
Wain. r. lsl Patent litigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Grocery. meat market, fruits and vege-
tables, located in finest part Of city; doing
a business at present of $4,000 per month:
equipped with the finest modern fixtures;
good lease; this place will invoice $500.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Do you want to buy or exchange some
property for 40 shares of stock in an ice
company which cannot supply the demand
and have your dividends pay you $40 every
month of the year? If you have S1400 to in
vest see I.EAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

For sale exchange an out of town bar
gain, only few minutes ride from our
office. grocery and hardware business To-
Gated in a beautiful town. The receipts are
over $40 day and only $40 rent. and just
think it will invoice for $500. For full par
ticulars see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Cigar stand, located in busiest part OF the
city; doing a fine business; party has other
interests to look after md must sacrifice;
cheap rent nearly years lease; price only
$3.50 LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Saloon and cafe. located at the best beach
town around Los Angeles: price $4,000. half
cash; balance terms or real estate. LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Bakery. $1,000; the finest proposition we
have on our books; located at the best beach
town around Los Angeles; doing a business
of SIS to 500 per day; two years lease; rent
S35. including cottage. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALMERs

Peck & Chase Co.. undertakes and emoalm-
ers: lady assistants las S, Hill. Tel. Main 81
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Grocery and general merchandise store II
nearby town. doing a business of s14O day
having been established for some time. Stock
will invoice about $4,000. This is real keen,
so investigate 1t at once. See LEAHY &
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


SMALL RESTAURANT, INCLUDING FIVE
room fat furnished; rent SSS, long lease
snap; part cash.
Corner cigar stand long lease
10 rooms. bargain; part cash.
Want party with S4OO for first class cafe;
cheap rent, long lease; bargain.
Corner grocery, horse and wagon; rent s12;
all cash trade; only se25; bargain.
Dentist parlor in country town. clearing
$3.50 monthly; population 1000; exclusive bust
ness; $3.50.
Restaurant with $3.50 range, furnished
rooms; all rented; fine proposition.
Lunch counter, cigars, candy and soft
drinks rent SIS; only $3.50.
Grocery store. modern living rooms; re-
ceipts SIS daily; $3.50; will invoice.
Grocery. restaurant delicatessen and ice
cream parlor;y good stock and fixtures; $500.
Bicycle, motor and repairing business, es-
tabiished s years; $1250 half cash.
J. E. rETLoW, 4O6 West Seventh street.
LAUNDRY ROUTE WITH ONE OF BEST
laundries in city; average net monthly corn,
missions clearing 800 per month; owner viii
teach route for one or two weeks. See ownar
at CALIFORNIA STABLES. 373 NJ Main
street, $50 D. m.
$50 BUYS RESTAURANT RUNNING FULL
blast. a money maker; feeding over $50 peo-
pie daily; rent $50 month; this price includes
reg, ranges counter. chairs, tables, stools,
etc. so7 CENTRAL AVE.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE DOING GOOD
business, seven miles from Los Angeles
BOYLE S030
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Milk, cream, butter, egg, cheese and bread,
located at a fine summer resort, doing a
business of $500 per week; clearing big
money; good lease; owns building, grou11
leased s4OO per year: this fine business $500.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Corner cigar stand; long lease.
19 rooms. bargain; part cash.
Want party with S400 for first class cafe;
cheap rent, long lease; bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24
SOCIETY NOTICES

-->~"-r>0-~~~~>~~-~~~-@ -~-N-~~~-~O~~~-~~~~
WHEN IN TOWN TAKE LUNCH OR DIN
ner at the EUROPA RESTAURANT, G. Vol
pt Co., Proprs. First class Italian cook
Ing. Spaghetti and ravioli speciality. SI2
WEST SEVENTH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Wire iron, brass and machine works
centrally located; rent only SIS per month
clears $500 per month; can be doubled;
years lease; machinery alone worth $S5o1
this business must be seen to be appreot-
ated. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Corner grocery, horse and wagon; rent sl2;
all cash trade; only s625; bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Transfer and storage business: horses,
wagons. sets double harness; clearing S12 10
$1C per day; long established; books open for
inspection to party meaning business. This
we consider the best money maker oui
books: price $4,000. LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral d.
rectors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main Co. Home F4671. Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Conneu Company, Funeral Directors,
Nc 1851 South Grand avenue. Tel. Main $3.50,
Fs455 Mrs. Connel in charge Of women and
children.
DEXTER SAMSON CO..
Undertakers. 1882 s. Flower. Home F45S9. Sun
set 1855. Lady assistant Private ambulance.
CUA NINGRANI & O'CONNOR. FUNERAL
directors and embalmers. 1881 s. GRAND
AVE. Tel Main 403: Home F5012.
FIERCE BROS. & co. Undertakers. $40 South
Flower. Tel Main 1927 Lady attendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

10 LET
HOUSES
fs5.O0-Modein Groom house. e17 s. Beaudry
s35. 00-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 year.
$10.00-5-roon cottage. 1929 lockwood.
s16.00-4-room new cottage. west side OF Ca
nahl ST.. second house north of Wabash. or
will sell for sleoO terms SIC cash. s1s a
month.
ALLISON BARLOW,
213 s. Broadway room 124.
Phones: Main 400. Home A50oL
FOR SALE
OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS
$685. rooms; new, handsome; 500 down,
$50 per month
sl20O-4 rooms, plastered; corner lot; $3.50
down: real bargain.
s22Oo-5 rooms. new. modern; 5000 down;
sacrifice $500.
A. b. c. co.
Phone, Boyle 1902.
Corner Brooklyn and Evergreen.
= End Brooklyn ave. line.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Grocery store, modern living rooms; re-
ceipts SIS daily; $3.50; will invoice,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Grocery. restaurant, delicatessen and ice
cream parlor;y good stock and fixtures; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Lunch counter, cigars, candy and soft
drinks; rent SIS; only $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Bicycle, motor and repairing business, es-
tablished years; $780, half cash.
]. E. TETLOW. 4O6 West Seventh street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

FOR SALE-OWNER LEAVING CITY; MUST
sell at once. No. 1S4S West Twenty-second st.
S-rooms, finest home street; beautifully
finished in weathered oak and white enamel;
plate and art glass windows upstairs and
DOWN; lighting fixtures cost $3.50: finely i'm
proved lot. Go and see 1t today. Price $3.50;
easy terms II desired PITTSBURG REAL
ESTATE CO.. 311-15 Laughlin building
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24

Grocery, meat market and vegetable store
located in southwest part of city; receipt!
average about $50 day; long lease AMI
small rent; : horses and wagons; will in
voice about $1,000; investigate. See LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-24
Orange Groves
Live stock--Horses, Mules, Cattle
Beach Property-ooean Park

FOR SALE-126 HART AVE. LOT. CORNER
Trolleyway, board PENTHOUSE. gas, water. ETC..
s17OO: worth s25O0 SIDDALL. Copp bldg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
ARE RA|SEO|
School Board Gives Out Plums
for Good Work in Schools.
THREE TEACHERS RESIGN
Remainder of Teaching Force Rec
Iected by School Board.

The school board met on Monday
evening for the annual election of
teachers. All of the teachers who made
application were reelected. Super,n-
tendent Fellows was voted a raise of
$780,. making his salary $500. for
the coming year. Prof. Humphreys
was obliged to take an increase of $40
per month. making his monthly sti-
pend amount to S110. Prof. johnson
was raised to 500. from $50. Miss
Hays from $50 to $50. Miss Burns
from $50 to S65. Among the grade
teachers Miss Norris and Miss Thomp-
Sol: were raised from S45 to $50. while
Miss Raine and Miss Austin who have
charge of the difficult 9Th grade. were
placed in the $50 class.
The teachers who did not apply
were Miss Culmer and Miss Barber
Of the High school and Miss Margaret
King. Miss Culmer goes TO Washing
ton while it is understood that the
others will confine their attentions to
household duties in the near future.
The action of the board in retaining
the old teachers will meet with we'll
ighNuniversal approval as the schools
have been well conducted. No date
has been set for the selection of the
three teachers yet to be selected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

Moving Picture Show at Opera
House April %. Prices only 10. 20
and 80 cents.
The B. Class of the High School
W i'll give reception to the A. Class
on Friday night at the B. Brodersen
home.
E. o. Winans and wife left las t
week for Des Moines after a visit
with Denison relatives. From Des
Moines they will return to their home
in Gregory. S. d.
The first signs OF something
doing" in regard to the opera house
are that Green McAhren is removing
his house moving apparatus from the
lot north of the present opera house.
The Scenic Amusement Co. will
give 6 A. / vaudeville acts. illustrat-
ed songs. and show several thousana
feet of the latest moving picture films
at the Opera House Tuesday, April
%. Prices 10, 20 and 80 cents.
Rev. U. G. Lacey of Manila will
oecupygthe pulpit of the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. A full
attendance of the congregation is de.
Issired as AAr. Lacey is to give an ac'
count of the very successful revival
meetings recently held in Manila.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
JUDGE CONNER WAS ILL
Suffered lntensIy Monday Night but is
Now Gaining Rapidly.

Suffered lntensIy Monday Night but is
Now Gaining Rapidly.
Hon. j. P. Conner was seriously i'll
on Monday night with symptoms
which indicated poisoning from some
food which he had eaten. On Mon
day he appeared in his usual health
and spirits. Monday evening he ate
heartily and during the course of the
night he was suddenly taken seriously
ill. having all the symptoms of
poisoning. Medical aid was summon
ed and after a night of great suffering
he became easier and rested we'll on
Tuesday. 1t is now thought that the
illness was but a temporary affection
and that he will soon be about again.
Mrs. Conner who had been visiting in
Council Bluffs returned on Monday
evening in time to be with her hus-
band during his most unfortunate at
tack.
Judge Conner's many friends are
glad to know that his sickness is not
attributable to anv chronic or perma-
nent illness and that there is every
prospect that the effects will be but
temporary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
CHELAN COMPANY SELLS.

While in Washington Mr.. Geo.
Naeve completed deal by which the
Chelan Transportation Co. sold its in
terests to j. P Graves of Spokane.
who now has a controlling interest in
the Holden mine and other interests
in the Chelan district. He expects to
put sufficient money into the project
to develope all the resources of the
district and make it profitable. not
only to himself but to all the stock
holders. The Great Northern will COM
plete its line from Wenatchee to
Orroville on the Canadian boundary
and this will further open up the Che
Ian country and will give it good
transportation facilities. In Spokane
Mr.. Naeve saw Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Stone and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Witt. Jr., John Rowland and family
and Fred Seagrave. They are all we'll
and apparently prosperous. While the
Denison stockholders sold their in
terests in the Transportation Company
at a low price. they expect to reap
the benefit from the increased value
of their holdings in the Holden mine.
Ed. Liese. who is now at Waterville
and who is prospering finely. was an
other old Denisonite whom Mr..
Naeve met.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

ary hearing and before the grand jury
in January will be laid before it
in written form and it is possible that
ne additional witnesses will be called.
Judge Church in refusing to excuse
Mr. Wiley, said that he did not think
,hs deliberations need last more than
twenty -four hours. although he after
ward cautioned the jury that they
were not to hurry in any way. but to
take all the time necessary for the
consideration of so serious case.
Nevertheless it is probable that it will
have made its report before this ar
ticle goes to press. 1t is more than a
decade since Crawftrl county has had
a murder trial and should an indict-
ment be returned the case will un-
doubtcdly create great interest all
over the county.
Joseph Hassan, Senior
Joseph Hassan. the father of the
two Syrians held on the charge of
numbering Fred Nawh. arrived in
Denison from Syria, on Saturday.
the 18th inst.
Mr.. Hassan is man of about fifty
years of age, of wonderfully robust
build. showing a frame Injured to hard
physical labor. He first came to the
United States about seven years ago.
and peddled through this county for
something like four or five years, and
on the little savings he had laid by,
he went back to his native counry.
purchased small home. consisting of
a few acres of land among the barren
hills of Syria. about seventy five
miles from Beirut. and there his
family and himself have since lived.
His Oldest son. Joe. one of the de-
PENDANTS. came to this country in
1901. and the youngest of the two de-
PENDANTS. Soloman, came here in 1905.
When the charge of murder was
brought against the two sons. word
was sent to the father. and father
like. he sold most of his little be-
longings. and left his home along
about the 18th of March. Naturally
believing in the complete innocence
of his two boys. he came as fast as
trains and ships could carry him. tc
be of what assistance. and to give
what sympathy he could to his two
sons.
He spends most of his time out in
front of the Jail, and fairly divides
it between crying and praying. The
Hassans are not Christians. belonging
to a religious sect called Andruse,
being closely allied to, and in fact Z
branch of the Mohammedan Church
and the old mans PRAYERS are. there.
Continued on page 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
BABE BURNS A BARN
Dow City Youngster Plays With
Matches with Disastrous Results.

A little girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Howlet's. was playing in the barn
yesterday afternoon. She found match
and lighted some hay. 1t took but
few minutes for the barn to be burned
to the ground. The mother of the lit
tie girl reached the barn just in time
to rescue her, as she was just watch
ing the fire. A few minutes later and
the fire would have been up to her
and saving her child would have
been serious proposition. Several
tons Of hay and some harness were
consumed by the fire. Mr.. fIow4et
lives on farm east of town belonging
to Shaw & Kuehnle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
BEST OF THE SEASON
The Chorus Clab Wins Fresh
Laurels.
CONCERT a GREAT SUCCESS
Program of Friday Night Proves All
Too Short For Music
Lovers

The closing concert given by the
chorus club under the direction of Mr..
B. ]. Sibbert proved to be the best
musical event Of the season. The
chorus showed great improvement
even over the excellent work done at
the last concert and the soloists fairly
excelled themselves. The quartette
also were at their best and the only
fault to be found with the entire pro-
gram was in its brevity. Owing to
the cold and clustering weather. the
audience was not so large as at the
former concert. This program marked
the close of the clubs work tor this
season. but it is to be hoped that it
will be revived in the fall. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Soldiers Chorus. (from Faust) ....
............ ..... .Chas Gounod
Chorus.
Serenade ....De koven
Male Quartette with Sop. Obligato.
Mrs. Boyle. Messrs Sibbert. Cas-
saday. Cassaday and Humphreys.
Song of the Triton GOOD. L. Molloy
Chorus.
Che Gioja. ja............... Tito Matti
Sop. Solo. Mrs. Sibbert.
Daddy. Observation-Disclosures. arr. by Parks
Ladies Quart, Mesdames Sewell.
Raine. Nachtman, Boynton.
Der Forest. Der Mountain. Der
Meadow. ........ .......... Rossini
Chorus. with Soprano Obligato,
Mrs. Sihbert.
Polka Chantante. -. .Fpreleski
Sop. Solo, Mrs. Boyle.
The Heavens are Telling (Creation)
| .......:...... Haydn
Chorus.
B. j. Sibbert, Director.
Miss Grace Van Ness. Accompanist
NOTICE To LECTURE COURSE
SUBSCRIBERS.
/ The last number of tile lecture
course will be given by Alton Paekart
Thursday April 18th. Reserved seat
sale this. Wednesday, morning a
Johnson's.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
THIRD PANEL STICKS
Judge Over-rules all Objections
to Third Grand Jury.
HAssAN CASE is NOW UP
Grand Jurors Must Decide if They
Shall be Held for Murder.

On Monday Judge Church over
ruled all objections made to the third
grand jury empanelled' for 1907 and
the new jury retired on Monday
afternoon to consider the indictment
of the Hassan brothers. j. F. Wiley
was selected as foreman of the jury
and his fellow members are E. Gulick.
w. H. Brockelsby. j. H. Hays. C..
John Evers. Frank Meggers and j. B.
Huckstep. All of these men are we'll
known and it can we'll be expected
that they will consider we'll the evil
dence before bringing in an indict-
ment. Judge Church in his instruc-
tions cautioned the grand jurors that
they were not to indict unless con-
vinced in their own minds that the
defendants were guilty and that the
state must offer sufficient evidence to
convince them.
The Hassan brothers sat side by
side during the interrogation of the
grand jurors. They appeared interest
ed in the proceedings but seemed to
fail of appreciation that another step
was being taken that should either
set them at liberty or bring them be-
fore the court on trial for their lives.
Across the aisle sat their father who
arrived but few days ago from
Syria in order to stand by his sons
during the coming ordeal. The father
is tail man of massive build. He
looks less like a foreigner than either
of his sons. His shoulders are stopped
by toll and in his face one reads the
passive fatalism of his race. He
wears full beard of grizzled grey.
His hair is thick. like that of his sons
save that the crown of his head lis
bald. He seems to follow the work OF
the court with understanding, as he
is conversant with English having
been peddler in this country fo,
many years returning to his native
land when he had secured a compe.
tence.
The Hassan case is the only one tc
come before the grand iury.s All tbs
lIsyideliess submitted at the prel
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

There are a few young boys in
Denison who seem bent on bringing
the worst kind Of grief upon their
parents. in dlsgracing themselves and
winding up in the reform school if not
in the penitentiary. Already the
school authorities and the city auth
critics have had their cases under
consideration. While one can but feel
deep sympathy with their parents the
community cannot afford to let these
boys run at large to contaminate all
the other youngsters of the city. 1t
is up to the parents to make last
attempt to restrain these boys, to make
them behave, if they cannot do it we
see no other way hut that he.at1ihes-
Eities' will be obliged to take hand
for the protection of the well-inten-
toned youth OF the city.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17
GoDBERsoN BUYS BAYNE SHOP.

j. w. Bayne has sold his barber
shop to Henry Godberson who has al
ready taken possession. Mr.. Bayne is
now taking trip through the south
west looking for new location, while
Mrs. Bayne is visiting at her old home
in eastern Iowa. Mr.. Bayne made
many friends here who will regret his
departure. Mr.. Godberson is fine
young man. we'll liked and popular
and will doubtless make a success of
his new business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-04-17

The last number of the lecture
course will be given by Alton Packard
Thursday April 18th. Reserved seats
sale this. Wednesday, morning at
Johnson's.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-01-22
CLEANUP at the Maoinnis.

A clean up was made last week over
at the Maginnis mine near Maiden,
where the Parks process has been in
operation for several weeks and parties
from that place inform the Democrat
that the result of the run which has
been made since the first cleanup was
most satisfactory a large amount
of amalgam was collected and while
no figures are given out as to value
of the gold and silver taken from tho
plate. it is known to have been
handsome sum. The entire success of
the Parks process has been demon-
strated to the satisfaction of every
practical mining man who has seen
it in operation and the prediction is
freely made that it will be a powerful
factor in the rapid development of the
mining industry Of this county. Low
grade ore which cannot be worked
with profit by any other process can
be put through the Parks with a profit.
Another highly important feature of
the process is the ability to sabe not
only the gold values but all other min
erals of commercial wealth.
Fergus County Democrat., 1907-01-22
MACCABEES INSTALL.
New Officers for Popular Order Are
Duly Conducted Into Office

Lewistown Hive No. 25 of the Mac
cabees of the World held their semi
annual installation of officers at the X
of P. Hall last Monday evening" The
following officers We're installed for the
term:
Past commander, Louise Schroeder
commander, Mary Jackson: lieut., COM
mander, Loretta Sullivan; record
keeper. Emma b. Kane: finance keeper,
Maggie Imislund; chaplain, Laura Par
rott; sergeant, Mary Hall: mistress-at.
arms, Mamie Franklin; sentinel Mar
garet Keys: picket, Anna Anderson:
captain of guards. May Culver Lady
Schroeder acted as installing officer
Immediately following the instala.
ton delicious lunch was served by
Ladies Schroeder. Imislund and Will
bur. 1t was most enjoyable occas-
sion throughout.