davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09

800 bargain In a good paying grocery
store doing business of $50 day; fine
location, corner store. with rent of only S3l
month"; wit. a good lease. AS usual with
r-y only agent. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09

WANTED-MEN OF BUSINESS ABILITY
and neat appearance to solicit large commits
sions paid and salary if work Is satisfactory.
Apply 216 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09

s75o-Lunc, counter In busy section re-
cepts s35 to $40 a day; 2 years lease. Come
up and US.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09

TO SELL OUR
goods to all classes of merchants; fine side
line; big profits; liberal terms. MODEL
MFG. CO., Dept. T. South Bend, Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09
Country Property
BEAUMONT

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOVERNMENT
land as good as there is close to the city
II So sec SLY. e23 CHAMBER oF CON-
MERCM
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09

DON'T PAY RENT; HAVE YOUR OWN
HOME; s5 DOWN AND $40 MONTH. ONE
OR MORE ACRES WATER ON EACH
ACRE. FINE LOOSE SOIL. HIGH ELB-
VATIcN. NEFF STATION, NEAR INGLE-
WOOD; REDONDO CAR ALSO FAIR
ACRES" STATION ON LAND; $3.50 PER
ACRE. GO OUT WITH, US.
ELLIS &c CHURCH,
229 l. W. Hellman building.
F4019. Broadway 1923.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09
10 Purohase-MIsoeIIaneous

WANTED--A SECOND HAND 2-BURNER
blue-fame oil stove: must be in good con-
dition and price reasonable. MRS. c. NOR
TON, 2601 Huron street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09

HONEST, ACTIVE, MAN FOR
good business opening good salary and per-
manent position for right man. Address BOX
$780, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09

GOOD PAY TO MEN EVERYWHERE TO
tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.
No canvassing. UNIVERSAL ADV. CO..
Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09

s500-LuncL counter, cigar stand and soda
fountain This is a bargain; must be In
ves:igate. TO be appreciated.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
rYPEwRITERs

THE LOS ANGELES TYPEWRITER Elk
change, 1888 South Broadway. Standard type
writer's OF all makes. rebuilt and work like
LIGHT RUNNING YOsT' and NEW
pENSMORE. Bargains in every make.
Rental rates 50 per month and UP. Our ma
chimes thoroughly rebuilt in our New York
factory; look like new. but prices cut in two.
Home Ab913; Main 1859.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-09
assified Ads Are Convincing Real Estate Agents

FOR SALE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
MARRIED e2 YEARS.

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Randall Celebrate
 Event-Mr. Randall Born in This
 State.
 MT. and Mrs. H. c. Randall of AS Ninth street, Brooklyn. yesterday, eel ebrated the 62d anniversary of their wedding day They were married in Hannibal, Oswego county, New York, on February 12, 1S45. Mir. Randall is in his eighty sixth year and Mrs. Randall is eighty-four. They are active and en- joy a degree of good health not often accorded to people of their age. MT. Randall was born in Windham, Conn, September 3. 1921. and lived there until he was about seven years old, when his parents moved to Madison county. New York, where they lived until he was seventeen, then moving to Oswego county Mrs. Randall, whose maiden name was Catherine McBride, was born on January I, 1923, in Sackett's harbor. When quite small. her parents left that place and went to Oswego, where they lived until the death of her father, when she was twelve years of age. Aft CT his death her mother moved to Han nibal, Oswego county, where the daugh- ter was married to Mir. Hannibal. They have he'd four children, only one of whom is living. Mrs. Edward F. March, wife of pr. Edward F. Marsh, of Brooklyn, with whom MT. and Mrs. Randall have their home since 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
NEED VINOL for it hastens recovery by creating strength

Our local druggist, William H. Hull, says: There is just one thing the mat ter with a person wGIo has been sick that is weakness,
 ITO all such people in New Haven we recommend our delicious cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, as the very best strength creator for convalescents we have ever sold in our store.
 'Vinol strengthens the digestive or gans, creates an appetite, promotes sound sleep, makes rich, red blood, and builds up a depleted system to health and vigor
 This is because Vinol contains, in a highly concentrated form, all of the medicinal and strengteg-creating ele- ments of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cods' flyers, with the use less, nauseating oil eliminated and tonic iron added.
 We return money to those who buy Vinol and receive no t"-Hulls Corner Drug Store.
 Note.-While we are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven, it Is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Interesting Interview With the Father
 of the Russian RevolutiOn-Lecture
 Will Take Place at LampsOn Hall,
 This Evening.
 Tchaykovsky, the father of the Rus sian revolution. who spoke in this city with Gregory Gershuni, the. Russian bomb expert some weeks ago in the in terests of the cause" and who is to deliver another address under the aus pices of the class in Russian at Yale this evening in Lanlpson lyceum, ar rived in this city yesterday afternoon. Kellogg Durland, the second speaker of the evening is expected to-day.
 In an interview with MT. Tchaykov- sky yesterday, the noted Russian spoke of himself and his work as follows:
 My purpose in coming to this coun- try is to arouse the pubic opinion in the United States against the inhuman and cruel treatment of the Russian nation by its autocratics rulers, They have succeeded not only in crippling the economic resources of the people, but also in forcing them to loose all patience, and to take their fate in their own hands, and to use forcible methods against the tyrants. In order to suppress the waves of popular as- pirations of the millions of Russian people towards freedom and self-gov- ernment they are trampling down with horses hoofs and destroying with sword and bayonet of their blind hordes all that is dear and sacred to the Russian people, disregardful of all customs of civilize dnations organizing | the wholesale massacres of thousands of people, burning their houses and footing their possessions. By the sol diery they propose to ,pacify the coun- try. At last the Russian nation grew up, conscious of it's rights and resoure- es, and is ready to stand a decisive struggle against autocracy. My mis- sion is to tell people of this country the actual facts of the situation, and to call for their sympathies. have been working in the ranks of the movement for thirty years,and am competent to speak"
 Kellogg Durland, the other speaker, will present Russian To-day Through American Eyes" During the past year he has visited every section of | European Russia, crossed the Caucas- us, and penetrated Siberia. Mir. Dur lands presentations are not merely the picturesque descriptions of traveller, { nor the merely thrilling stories of the l active journalist His previous train- ing has well fitted him for making ac- curate and authoritative observations on the social economic and political conditions of the country.
 MT. Durland was born in New York city, and during boyhood was edueat- ed in private and public schools in that city and Boston While student in Harvard he became interested in social questions, and upon completing his studies there went to Europe for two years for courses of study at the Uni ersity of Edinburgh and in Paris.
 During the summer of 1901 he spent l four months as a working cal miner in Scotland that he might study first hand the conditions of life of British wrkingmen and the fruits of this ex- perience were published the following year in book form (Sawn. Sonneschein & O., London), During the sessions of the anthracite coal strike commission | in Pennsylvania in 1902 MT. Durland served with the counsel for the miners
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

making special investigations into the home conditions of the men, and it wts largely through his investigations that the startling child labor. revelations were unearthed which so stimulated the era of legislative reform in child labor laws throughout the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
CREATED DISTURBANCE.

Colored Teamster Warned by Officer
 but Did Not Desist and Was Arrest
 ed.
 William H. Jackson, a colored team ster, was arrested at the corner of State and Chapel streets last night by Detective Daley. Jackson had a quar- rei with another teamster and refused to desist when warned by the officer. He was consequently locked up on q charge of breach of the peace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Mrs. Flanagan-''I want a pair of shoes for my boy" Salesman-"F -"French kid, ma amp Mrs. Flanasan-"No sir Irish kindi"-E Exchange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

6 PER CENT. guaranteed first mortga- ges on improved Greater New York City property, in amounts from s1,5O0 and upward. Inquire for a few days at 990 Chapel St. f5 5t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
LONDON SETTLEMENT DIs- CLOSED SHORT INTEREST.

This Forced Some Covering by the
 Bears and Prices of Americans Went
 Higher-wan Street Deserted Yes
 terday-Opinions of Wall Street Men
 as to the Outlook.
 With all of the American markets closed yesterday the financial inter- ests looked to London for lead. Inas- much as stocks had gone up here so freely Monday, a very good feeling was created by the IA to 3-4 point addition al gains that occurred abroad. Read ing and Union Pacific were the feat ures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me what a hypocrite is?
 Johnny-Yes, ma am. It's boy what comes to school with a smile on his face.-Philadel9hi Inquirer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.


 CHAaT|ERED ART |5Et I9,tsy 9y the State of Con- EXecutor, Administrator, G1iarSia,,o ot pa as ceiver' or Trustee, under will or de deed " IS legal depository of money ma naid into Court and public Trnst E,,,, patu ,i,. Acts at Trustee for Municinaiitiasp q uaas. Tas porations and individuals, and ad dn,I,, n9r.. tsters IS aot trusts a of all kinds. Empowered to ntha act as registrar of stocks bonds or sinking, funds, and do all business siisne ss,ee as usually done by trust companies uO'' ,,. It also does general banking bus and receives deposits. The prinejneI 9GInss afs each trust is invested by itself and Pfsl kent nt separate and apart from the genera assets of the Company. 9eii9i al This Company is by law regularly ev- amined by the bank examiner of TX 9bo State of Connecticut. 0A Vhe
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Prices on the stock exchange were quietly steady, The settlement occu- pied the chief attention of operators, but recently depressed issues benefited fractionally by the bears covering, while investors inquiring for good yielding stocks helped to steady prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Americans were moderately active in spite of the holiday in New York. Prices started at over-parity, harden ed during the session and closed steady. The steps taken by Secretary Shaw to relieve the monetary situation created a favorable impression, and the moder- ate carry-over rates, to per cent, assisted in the improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Mexican Rails and Grand Trunk were active and dearer. Russian and Jap anese bonds were strong. Japanese Imperial 6s of 1904 closed at 102 S-4. Copper shares were buoyant, especially Rio Tinto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Wall street was deserted yesterday, all the banks and exchanges, Stock, Produce, Cotton and Metal, being clos ed. Yesterday being Mardi Gras in New Orleans the cotton market there was also closed. Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and Pittsburg markets all kept the holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

A Chicago dispatch last evening says: ''The, Chicago Edison company has en- tered the market as borrower of $5,- GOO, GOO for three years, thus creating the impression among financiers there that the Edison-Subway deal, in which E., H. Hartman figures conspicuously, is off"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

The National Biscuit company's re- port for 1906 shows a gain in profits. At the annual meeting of the company, held in New York Monday, w. H. Moore and F. A. Kennedy were elected directors. The board declared a regu- lar quarterly dividend of 1-4 per cent. and an extra dividend of 1 per cent on the common stock, and the regular quarterly dividend of 1 S-4 per cent. on the preferred. Last year the directors declared a regular dividend of 1 per cent. on the common stock and 1 per cent. extra; prior to 1906 only 1 per cent regular was paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Chandler Brothers & Colt looks very much as though the industrials are to lead in any important market im- provement, as they seem, with such fine trade conditions and by compari- son with the railroad tendency, to put out new securities and borrow money, to be a more reasonable bullish propo- sition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Dick Brothers & Co-The treasurer's s offer to purchase $25,OoO,OOO bonds would be more of a bull point on stocks if the price was somewhat higher so as to at tract bonds which are in the hands of the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

A. o. Brown & Golf nothing unfa- vorable develops by Wednesday morn- Ing it appears probable that further hardening in prices will take place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Charles Fairchild & Co-The general feeling among the traders is that if the strength in the coppers keeps up the market will have an upward swing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

J. S. Bache & Co.-T1e advance had more the appearance of a quiet ab- sorption of stocks rather than a ner- vous covering of shorts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Oponions of brokers are as follows:
 Watson & Co.-We can scarcely ex- pect a prolonged rise in security val ues, despite the strong favorable fac tors warranting it and the markets oversold condition, until our admins tration endeavors to restore the con- fidence it has so rudely shaken by it's policy of harassing corporate manage ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Alfred Mestre & Colt does not ap- pear to us likely that the stock market will continue to move upward without interruptions, and therefore we should not advise the purchase of stocks on top of such rallies as occurred yester- day. The more conservative course would be to pick them up on reactions, wtlich probably will frequently occur, and take profits on the rallies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

JoC1n G. O'Keeffe, of H. L. Horton & Co.-Sentiment was more hopeful, as the manipulation showed the most powerful faction in speculation to be active in it's specialties. The govern ment bids for bonds was also a bullish factor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

Grannis & Lawrence-Investmen buying is becoming quite a factor in the market, and will gradually raise the present low prices of the best stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
TCBAYKOYSKY LECTURE.
NOTED RUSSIAN AND KELLOGG
 DURLAND AT TALE.

Interesting Interview With the Father
 of the Russian RevolutiOn-Lecture
 Will Take Place at LampsOn Hall,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
OAK GROVE SEMINARY.

The class Of 10 held an autumn
spread. i'ritsav cv~"'~~ t',~ -,e-
:he faculty being their guests. The hail
was tastily and prettily decorated with
autumn leaves, flowers and fruit.
Rev. Orlando c. Williams of North
Fairfield addressed the students at tho
mid-Ueek service at the chapel last
Wednesday,
y Halloween social was bivcn by the
Junior class Friday evening. A
good program was carried out, after
which refreshments were on sale
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Small of Boil
ton. Mass. visited the Seminary recent
ly rs the guests of Miss Dow.
Principal Jones and Totah 'GS were
speakers at a missionary meeting re
Gently held at the Friends church in
East Vassa.boro.
Officers of the School Council have
been chosen as follows: Pres. Harold
E. Tohey, '0S Of Winthrop Centre; vice
president, Rowland NJ. Hussey. '0S. of
No. Bel eIwick: secretary. Eta NJ. Will
kins. 'OS. Of Winthrop.
Steps are being taken for the early
organization OF ii Y. NJ. c. A. and a Y.
W. C. a.
AIisS Sleeper and Miss Stockford of
Aloud and Miss wilkins Saturday and
SUNDAY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Lion and the Mouse"

The Lion and the Mouse" was pre-
Scnted at the Opera house last evening
before a goodsiZed audience which
enjoyed the privilege of witnessing one
of the finest productions that has been
seen here in many months.
'''The Lion and the Mouse" has an
enviaDlc reputation as a dramatic pro-
duction and last evenings presenta-
ton was all if not more than could
have been expected. Fine scenery and
a company of rare ability without a
single weak place made the play treat
indeed.
1t would be difficult to say who We're
the strongest members of the cast, for
all We're above criticism in their roles
but it is perhaps fair to say that the
work of Edith Barker as Shirley
Rossmore" in the third act was a
piece of stagie work that will not be
soon forgotten by those present
Altogether. the play was one worth
going a long distance to see and it is
to be regretted that it did not draw
packed house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30

The regular meeting of the w c. T
L. will be held this afternoon. Devo-
tional meeting at 3 o'clock sharp. bus-
ness meeting at $3.50. The principle
topic will be the report by Mrs Holway
president of the Union. of the first Con-
ference of Charities and Corrections,
which was held in Auburn last week.
and at which Mrs. Holway gave an adj
dress On the work done along the lire
of charities ard corrections in Angus
ia. 1t is hoped that a large number
will Ec present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
MAINE FARMING NOTES.
Items Of Interest Concerning Some Of
Our Enterprising Farmers.

Ernest Kicker of Lyman has finished
digging his potatoes. He has rs bu-
shells.
harvested over 500 barrels of winter
fruit. He expects to harvest about 1,0oo
barrels in all this year.
The poultry of Fred F. Young Of
Snringvale took eight first prizes ard
five seconds at the fair at Rochester. y
H He only sent a few to Brockton. but
captured two first premiums and Il
third.
y. a. Bailey of Medford Center has
raised on 30 square rods Of land 50
barrels Of sorted potatoes Of the Green
Mountain variety which he considers
2 good crop. There were no rotten ones
Mrs. Maurice Fuller of Wilton has
sold the apples in her orchard at East
DiAfield to Mr.. John Look of North Jay
for $1,000. Mr.. Look has crew of men
picking the apples and estimates that
there will be 1000 or more barrels.
Clifford West and Orient Brewer of
Bar H2rbor have purchased a farm at
Lagrange and have already left for
their new home. The farm consists of
about 50 acres. 40 of which are under
cultivation. Besides the live stock they
will keep flock of sheep
William s. Cumming, one of Eas
tons successful and well-to-do farmers.
had two potatoes sent him from
Scotland three years ago. That year
he cut them into seed and planted
them. From those two potatoes that
year he raised one half bushel The
next year, he planted the half bushel
the yield was four barrels This year
he planted only two barrels OF the
previous fourbarr yield, and raised
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30

- barrels of mcrchantaDl@ potatoes
Tree tom rot. Only two rotten
potato. Yer" found in the 50 barrels.
Thcs" iui'.t., T. are nice eating. Think
we Letter import more potatoes for
seed. ;tal less stuff called fertilizer.
NlsrrlIl North purchased two years
ao !. Shropshire eve for which he paid
81. He has raised two lnmbS from her
and Sold licln 9th last spring, one az
ytariin.s aui The other as lamb for
S2I apiece or $50 for the two. The wool
from the fnotl 1l'~'t-'- hesa two years
has brought 81 IN" xiv: n ilro'nr from
this o.'c sheep % -. ~ ~ "ta"lv NJ
come. Tho two lami ,.arc II. on first
premiums in their Glass this f"ll ut the
fairs lSld in Lewiston. B.nGc~. water
vile ana Far:,inat,n. II. Mi t$,rtll con-
SiderS this GOOD rc"'r | fcr one sheep
and one that viii rot Ne easily cX"elled.
He greatly admirPs this rye ii o: S!eep.
T. II. Gra" of Gray Gables T'rn near
Auburn has jus! 81 SIZED Il potato har-
vest, that Wi! demonstrate to local
farmers that Aronsiook County is not
tie only .'t"rien of Eden in Maine.
The crop harvested is $3.50 bushels
of as fine tn1srs as one rorld desire
tilizer. 400 pounds t" tha 49,. with
an average Weld of 27a bushels as q
result. In addition to this u. has 10
tons oi squash. the same of cabbage
and about 1"1 bushels each Of tur-
nips, beets and carrots. The yield Of
las: year was about 1900 bushels on
less acreage. being the first crop.
Mr.. Gray came from New York in
.. t" art az manager Of the Elmwood
Stock farm. then owned by the late
James S. Sanborn. and served in that
capacity until about two years ago, at
which time he purchased a farm OF
900 acres in the neishborhood, known
as the Sumner GowelI place, which he
has since continued to improve. He
expects during the year, to build q
large vegetable cellar for still more
extensive crop. The implements used
were the Aspinwall planter and the
Hallock digger. and he has only required
the help Of one man until harvesting
Mr.. Gray has always claimed that this
section is admrabl adapted 20 large
crops and to substantiate it he offers
this years yield. Among the incidents
Of harvesting is one deserving OF men,
ton. B. F. Beals, who was stopping at
the farm picked up 1872 bushels in one
hour, and one little girl - years Of
age, the daughter of the house, picked
up 56 bushels from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30

DR.. George r. Campbell. VINO had
been up in the Rangeley region on a
shooting trip, returned to Augusta yes
ter day, together with Mrs. Campbell
who accompan anied him into the hunting
regions. 1t is reported that the doctor
brought home a deer as evidence of his
skill with the rifle. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
forth L. Nash. who were also Of the
party, returned at the same time with
deer Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pratt re-
mained tehind and il is understood that
Mr.. Pratt expressed a determination
to remain in the woods until he killed
at least one deer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
Moving Pictures, Today.

the bill for the Opera House today:
wild Animals 1.-The Second Dor
Jean" and the sensational comedy pic
turc. "Who Will do the Washing""
The new Illustrated song. when the
Flowers Bloom in Springtime" is one OF
the sweetest ballads ever written. In
place Of the usual amateur contest for
an added feature this evening some
beautiful stereopticon views will be
shown. Hours to 6 and to 10 p
NJ. Admission cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30

At the municipal court Tuesday
morning Fred Scott and his wife. Mary
L. Scott, who were arrested at their
home On Capitol street late Monday
afternoon, We're arraigned on charge
of drunkenness and disturbance. Both
entered plea of not guilty but after
the testimony of witnesses had been
taken they retracted and pleaded
guilty. whereupon the court imposed
on Scott fine and costs amounting to
slo.15 and on Mrs. Scott a fine and costs
amounting to S6.9S. Joseph Gagne Of
Gardiner paid Il fine and costs amount
ins to t1O.04 for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1907-10-30
Quite number of Augusta Shriners

Quite a number Of Augusta Shriners
left on train No. l Yesterday morning
for Houlton to attend the grand cere-
morial session which was held in that
town by Eora Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ.
:. last evening. among the party be-
ing Everett S. Hall. Edward II. Lang
ston, Paul d. Sargent. ]. Maurice Ar
mold. Frank Rabbit and Arthur Getch-
ell of this city and Joseph Emery OF
Manchester The exercises We're held
IT the Hayward Opera house and in
rlu,!cd The husine SIS meeting, initiation
of candidates and a grand banquet.