davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
FOR SALE
Stocks and Bonds

allow such people to use them on their
hard earned money.
j. glory In the success of Hayes and
Monuctte and other successful mlnCts of
Nt(dda and am glad to see them come
ana make their homes IN Los Angeles As
nave predicted for three years, Los An
Beles is The logical mining center Of the
SuutnWesJ ana In spite of opposition of
Lanks and newspapers and the oil crowd
Los Angeles Will be the greatest mining
D,n1et center. oil the whole world. Millions OF
money VIII be brought here. and the
R,I1erS ol Nevada, Arizona and Utah.
Mexico and California WIN make their
homes tu Los Angeles The Southwest
Mlheis Stock Exchange has been the
greatest FACTOR va bringing the miners
mere, aud is the greatest protection to the
investing public. For the last two years
ne Southwest Miners Stock Exchange is
The only mining stock exchange having a
public call. Its present growth and sub
5ldhuai prosperity are richly deserved, for
lhe puDilc mas tried 1t and found its
methods honest and honorable.
The Southwest Miners Stock Exchange
mas been the greatest safe guard to the in
Ncstlug public against the wildcat schemes
ana rake promotions that iufest our city.
ana the investing public knows that the
EXCHANGE has helped good Legitimate min
ing. mere are many good mining conf
panics. and the public should not buy
one share of stock unless they first come
to the Exchange and investigate 1t. The
Exchange has sworn reports from many
mining companies and can put you right.
invitation Is given to all mining men to
come with us. The so-Called mining ex~
changes are only the same old crowd
OF fake promoters who have been in Los
Angeles for years, fleeing the public on
their fake oil stocks and fake mining
stocks. These are the people who think
the public has forgotten about their preyt-
Gus wildcats.
Buy only listed stocks and buy only
from square, honest and proved brokers,
who have been tested, and help the South
west Miners Stock Exchange in their
good work for legitimate mining.
Some special good buys are:
Great Bend at market.
Goldfeld Herald at market.
Mohawk Daisy Leasing at 80 cents.
Wild Rose at 30 cents.
Edward MacDermott has had many
years practical experience, both as a
miner and broker, therefore can give you
the best advice.
Edward MacDermott. being president Of
the Southwest Miners Stock Exchange,
has brought before him many fine mining
propositions of prospects and producing
mines.
Edward MacDermott has a fine chance
for few men with 800 to $500 each to
join syndicate to lease and operate on
one of the best pieces of ground in Gold
field, and, in fact, for anything in min
irg, come to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Houses
Buy Nor Sell.
B=A=U-.C
DIR. Charmley'S Sons
747 South Main Street and 1864 W..
23d ST.
Phones Main 69S7 and West 1858,
Home u 5451
WHAT WILL YOU BUY?

WHAT WILL YOU BUY?
$4,000. Now Groom bungalow. hard
wood floors, beam ceiling, one block
from car line Excellent buy; must
go north.
s65OO. New S-room house with hard
wood floors and handsomely furnished
throughout; good car service. Most
attractive home in the city for the
price. East front with or without
furniture
s15OO will buy Groom house on
University car line, lot 50xl50 with
fruit trees and large barn. owner Is
~ need of cash and must have one
half at once.
$4,000. S-room two-story house. lot
40X14S to 15-foot alley. New fine
house. great bargain.
$4,000. 7-room new house on w. 47th
st. Well arranged; beautiful home.
Ne have picture.
$1,000. Half cash, buys Broom bun
galow. Lot 56x135, barn and fruit
trees. Excellent buy
LIST WITH US BY POSTAL CARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

FOR SALE
New Groom bungalow; price $4,000,
$500 cash.
New Groom bungalow; price s365O
$500 cash.
New Groom cottage, Highland
Park: S25OO $500 cash.
Six-room l 1s STORY cottage; price
$2500; 1875 cash
Six-room u story cottage; price
$2175, $500 cash.
4-room cottage with 5 lots price
$2750, $500 cash
e. G. DEVENS.
227 Laughlin bldg, 315 S. Bdway.
Home AS321. eBdway. 4750. .
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Government Lands

WRTdHTs GOVERNMENT
reau will soon have reat
a6oire acres OF water-be
ieVei, sandy loan soil. with
road facilities, etc. ApplicaN
be registered before March
0Tice 52l WILCOX BUILDING
and Second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Poultry Ranches

FOR SALE .
q acre a corner, 5-room Calltornla
house. good soil, near car line; tree
water; 1850, $l00 cash, $40 mo. why
not buy a home from
MISS McCREA,
211 Lankershim, 30 and sprlng
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Suburban Property-AItsdena

FOR sALE-A FINE ALTADNNA LOf
for only $3.50; S5X173, almost aAf M
acre; lies beautifully. magnidcent, an
obstructed view; fine location oear car
line and handsome homes; 5Nendid
Investment and beautiful Aome site.
piedmont Heights" for $6y to $1,000
each; these prices are dirt cheap. L..
NJ PRATT & CO. COS l-aughlln. bldg,
or Altadena office at end of car line,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
EDWARD MACDERMOTT, President
Southwest Miners stock Exchange,
ia South broadway.
Roth phones, but no orders taken
over them.

TIPS, MINING INvESTORS-IN THE
February issue of TIPS begins a
series of articles entitled Plain
Talks About Mines" Every inves-
once for TIPS" and get posted.
Written so that any layman can un-
derstand Send at once to TIPS,
702A Delta Bldg. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
Mercantile
South Park Ave.
Tract

Tho best and tho most desirable prop
crty I'm Los Angeles for Investment.
Absolutely sure.
Thirty-one lots In the market today.
and right in the heart Of the city. To-
Gated between 39th and 40th streets.
39th Cor Miles, ST. and South Park
avenue viii be used for business rur-
poses
10th street to be choice residence
property with reasonable building re-
strictions
All inside lots 5000 and South Park
avenue frontage from $3.50 to $500
per lot
Terms easy: Ono third cash,
Ouc-third in one year,
One-third in two years.
with interest
per cent discount off for all cash.
The agents at the tract office Will
be glad to show the property
ABRAHAM JACOBY,
PAP Byrne Bldg.
Third and Broadway.
Home phone a 7lSG.
and
II. M. COUCH e. co, at the tract,
1901 South Park ave.
Home phone B 9553.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Country Property

COR SALE-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home, Al acres, good income, acres
each of bearing vineyard, young
vineyard and hops. orchard of cher
ries, Gravenstein apples, peaches,
loganberries, strawberries, garden,
woods, fine springs of water. good 10
hoom house; bath, hot and cold water;
large barn, hop house. shade trees,
miles distant; 21a miles to Sebastopol,
a mile to electric cars; nice country
drives; rural free delivery; no irriga-
ton.
Price $4,000, including stock, vehi-
cles, implements, chickens, etc, or
$4,000 without stock, etc. Address
NJ. r. CRYSTAL,
Sebastopol, Sonoma Co., Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10


And hundreds Of others too numerous TO
print. MacDermott can get you any
stocks the lowest of anyone. MaeDer-
aiott has built up the largest brokerage
business in Los Angeles through square
dealings with the public.
In writing sending orders, make them
TO Edward MacDermott. l take this op
portunity to state that my nephew, Rody
erick MacDermott, is no longer employed
Goldfeld Herald is still the leader on
the Southwest Miners Stock Exchange
many thousands of shares changing
hands every day on the open call,
again say that Goldheld Herald Is a good
buy at present prices and will make any
body money at present prices.
/ see that Mr., Hayes and Monnette are
In town enjoying themselves after their
wonderful work on the Mohawk Lease,
where over four millions were taken out
by them; but l see they are followed
around by lot of harpies who would like
TO film fam them out of their honest
money. l warn Them as l do the miners
OF Nevada who come 10 Los Angeles, that
the fake promoters and the oil men and
the newspapers, who, ever since Goldheld
started have tried to knock the camp,
that such people are still the enemies Of
Goldheld and Mr. Hayes and Monnette
and other successful miners should not
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Orange Groves

BEA AUTIFUL ORANGE GROVE
10 acres Yalencias, bear r!Eht
$3.50 per acre on terms; wond erfully
good buy. Investors see this
MISS McCREA,
211 Lankershim. Sd and Spring.
LITTLE ORANGE GROVE, BUT A
money maker, 10 acres, In town;
water right, only 5000, on easy terms.
MISS McCREA,
211 Lankershim, Sd and SQr'ns.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Llvs stOok--HOrses. Mules, castIsV

pERKsHIRE BOARS READY. FOR
service, SIS to $25 TO reduce STOCK hol- htsd
stein. Jersey reslstefeH pulls' NAA4r9'
ass East Washington 81,
S HEAD or GOOD YOUNG MULES,
smong them, al the Riverside feed
YARD. lTS2 East Main st, Home phone
C1at0
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
BLACK HAND
CAUSED The
CONEY FIRE.

NEW YORK, July 29:-Fire Mar
shal Beers, of Brooklyn, is this morn
ing making a searching investigation
into the origin of the fire that yester-
day morning swept over large por-
tion of Coney Island, causing loss
of 81, 100000, resulting in the death
of one fireman and the probably fatal
injury of newsboy, and throwing
l 1,500 persons out of employment.
The fire started in some rubbish
stored beneath the Cove of the
Winds" in Steeplechase Park, and
the action of the fire marshal is due
to his learning that three small fires
were extinguished Saturday after
| noon in the same spot, each of when
| was discovered by employees of the
Steeplechase.
= 1t has also been learned that
George c. Tilyou, proprietor OF the
| Steeplechase, has received hali d
dozen Blackhand letters since last
Christmas, the last one having come
| to him last Friday. All of these let
| ters contained demands for large
sums OF money, accompanied ny
| threats to burn down Steepiechase
unless he complied with the demahuS;
| The fact that the fire that ala an
| the damage started in the same Spot
as the incipient blazes that were put
out and at O'Clock in the morning,
! when all the employees but a watch
/ man had retired, gives the blaze an
incendiary aspect in the eyes or the
marshal and he will make an effort
to get at the bottom OF the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29

came involved in quarrel. Angelina,
according to the wounded man, hit
him with beer bottle and threw him
into back room where friends of
Angelina, who escaped, he declared,
cut him with a razor. DR.. w. e.
Ramsay attended him. Semineri AL
fonso and several other Italian
friends of Stagliano searched for the
assailant until midnight but failed to
locate him. They think he is in
New Brunswick Angelina did not
return to his work at Liddle & Pfeif-
fer's this morning. Stagliano was in
court this morning to make a COM
plant and warrant was issued for
the arrest of his assailant.
BOardcr Assaults Man.
Another stabbing affray took place
early last night in house at Elm
and Fayette streets. Joseph ArcO-
vol, of 206 Elm street, had quarrel
with one of his bOarders, Joseph Ga
rum, and was badly cut about the
head. DR.. G. w. Tyrrell dressed the
injuries of the wounded ann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
z THRILLING RESCUES
FROM CAPS|zED BOATS
TWO MEN VICTIMS
OF STABBERS DURING
BRAWLS ON SUNDAY

Two more stabbing affrays took
place among the foreign element in
this city last night. In both cases
the victims were badly cut about the
head and face, and both assailants
escaped.
AS result of one of the fights Ro-
salO TeriOla, of 327 New Brunswick
avenue, was charged with selling
beer in his home Sunday without a
license, according to the reports of
witnesses.
About II o'clock last night
ROundsman Morris, while on Ogden
place, met Tony Stagliano, whose
face was badly cut and bandaged.
Morris asked him what the trouble
was and the fellow told him that a
man had cut him at 327 New Bruins
wick avenue. StaglianO said that
about 8 o'clock last night he went to
Teriola's place with some other men.
After drinking beer for some time he
and Tony Angelina, driver in the
employ of Liddle G Pfeiffer, be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
Boys in Danger Af-
ter Graft Upset
Near Light.
A DORY UPSET
WITH TWO MEN

A timely rescue was made last
night when a party in a power boat
picked up two men from a capsized
rowboat in the bay.
The two men had been rowing a
dory from a schooner lying off South
Amboy, when one of their wooden
oar-locks broke, throwing the oar in
to the water. Both men went to the
same side of the craft to catch the
oar and the boat upset. The dory
was heavy and they were unable tc
right it,
While the men were clinging tC
the boat, John Cluney, Emil BOhn-
sack, Charles Williamson and Sam.
uel McHugh, who were returning in
power boat from trip to Lawrence
Harbor, came along and rescued
them. They were taken aboard the
power boat and the dory was towed
to Bayard's beach, where they OBJ.
tanned another oar and rowed out tc
their schooner. They were nearly
exhausted when the local party found
them.
Another Capsized Near Light.
The strong wind which blew across
the bay Saturday afternoon caused a
small sloop-rigged boat to capsizt
near the light house. About 1870
o'clock in the afternoon, when the
wind was the strongest, two boys
from Tottenvills in the sailboat Els.
meralda, were sailing across the beds
not far from the light house. They
attempted to jibe and as they did nc
puff struck them, turning the boat
over and throwing the boys into the
water.
The accident was noticed by sew
eral people along shore and Garret V
Evans, William Sofeld, H. e. Crow
ell and George Baker put off in So
fields power boat to rescue them
The wind and waves were high and
the boys were nearly exhausted wher
the rescuing party reached them. The
men in the power boat took the boys
in their boat and towed the capsized
sloop to place near Drumgoole's
where they were put ashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
STATE MAN TO
INSPECT LOCAL
DIARIES AGAIN

Dairy Inspector Bowen, from the
New Jersey State Board of Health,
and Inspector Cortlandt E. Brewster,
of the local Board of Health, spent
Saturday in looking over a number
of COW stables. Six places were Wis
tied, some in the western section and
others in the southern section of the
city
The state man did not volunteer
his opinion of the conditions here. He
twas supplied with regular printed
slips which were filled by consulting
the owners of the stable in most
cases. The trip was made in rig
supplied by the local board of health.
The inspectors did not finish the list
of twenty-six places which had been
made out the past few weeks. The
state man will return in a week or
two. On the next visit here the milk
depots and bottling establishments
will be looked over, particularly the
manner in which the milk is handled
here and the manner of cleaning bit
ties.
Inspector Bowen arrived here at 3
o'clock Saturday morning and left at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. While
here he consulted number of the
health commissioners.
Two Cases in Local Court.
The state will bring two cases
against local milk dealers next Thurs
day in the local district court. These
cases are the result of the visit of
Inspector d. c. Woven and his as
sistant here on July 16, when most
of the local milk venders were held
up for samples.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
FIVE STORES
CLOSE EARLY
WEDNESDAY,

Retail clerks are rejoicing today
over what appears to be the success.
full outcome of their Wednesday night
early closing movement. For the
past five yearsethe stores of this city
have been closing at 6 o'clock on
Tuesday and Thursday nights To
this the clerks want Wednesday
night added.
The clerks, today, have an adver-
tisement in the NEWS announcing
that George F. Reynolds will close his
store Wednesday nights at s o'clock
Another advertisement also appears,
placed by S. Scheuer & Sons, His
DORIS Blue Front, Atlantic G. Pacific
Tea Company and the Grand Union
Tea Company announcing that they
also will close at o'clock every
Wednesday night as well as Tuesday
and Thursday nights.
The clerks say they expect several
other stores to join these in a day OF
two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
TO RESTRAIN
JERSEY CEN'L
TRACTION co.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EVENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 29:-
Sarah w. Heston, of South Amboy
through her attorney, George S. Sill
zer, got restraining order from Vice
Chancellor Bergen Saturday against
the Jersey Central Traction Com
pany to prevent that company laying
it's track in front of her property on
Ridgeway avenue leading to the
bridge on the south shore. Sayre-
Vile township claims it must be con-
suited before the track is laid as part
of it goes through its territory. The
company has carted ties to the site
and this led to the opinion that the
track was to be laid Sunday without
obtaining any consents.
1t was learned this afternoon that
the writ has not been served on the
Jersey Central Traction Company
and matters will be allowed to rest
for few days to await developments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
EARLYWEDNESDAY NIGHT

met last week to promote the early
closing of stores:
Mr. E. B. Walker: 8E
Dear Sir:
As the chairman of the meeting Of
the clerks of this city, held last week.
to promote the earlier closing of
stores in Perth Amboy, | desire to
make known my views on early clos
ing No one will question but that
there is a tendency throughout the
country to shorten the hours Of lab
or, this is not only among the me-
chanic, but as we'll those that labor
in stores; the wisdom of SO doing
cannot be doubted. The man or
woman who tolls from early morning
till late at night cannot be as we'll
fitted for his or her work as the one
who has sufficient time for rest and
recreation. AS / understand 1t, tho
demand of the clerks of this city u
for an additional night Wednesday,
at O'Clock, which in view of the
fact that the stores would be open
on Monday, Friday and Saturday
nights would not inconvenience the
purchasing public. This demand I
deem very reasonable and just, par
ticularly so when one considers that
the clerks in the towns and cities
hereabouts leave off their employ
ment five nights each week at Z
oclock. In conclusion I would say
that the movement has my endorse
ment, as is evidenced from the "a
vertisement which appears today.
| Respectfully,
GEORGE !. REYNoknA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
AUTO DAMAGED IN A
CRASH W|THTROLLEY

An automobile owned by Staten Is
land parties and containing five peo-
pie ran into trolley car at State
and Washington streets at 1886
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The automobile was of the large
touring car type and was damaged in
front. The lights were smashed and
the hood over the engine was demol-
ished. There was no damage to the
trolley car beyond a broken fender
on the rear, where the auto struck
The occupants of the automobile
were not injured beyond a good shak-
ing up.
The cause of the accident is said
to have been due to the fault of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CON-,
IS FOR S|LzER
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 29:-
At meeting of the democratic ex-
ecutive committee of Middlesex coun-
ty, held here Saturday, Joseph e.
Stricken, OF Perth Amboy, was re-
elected chairman and w. F. Harkins,
of New Brunswick, was reelected
secretary. George S. Silzer was en-
dorsed as Middlesex's choice for the
gubernatOrial nomination.
The endorsement of Silzer was in
long resolution in which the sena-
tor was commended for his service at
Trenton and was referred to as an
honest, able and efficient legislator.
1t declares that the same high senti-
ment which gave the state George G.
Ludlow as governor, is now back of
Senator Silzer for governor. The
resolution endorses the desire of the
people that Senator Silzer be nomi-
mated and pledges itself to that end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29

driver of the auto who, on his way
up Washington street, attempted to
cross State street Just after troll
ley car had passed and did not stop
to look out for any other. All day
yesterday emergency cars to carry the
crowds followed the regular cars and
it was an emergency car which the
automobile struck. The driver evil
IDENTIFY did not know that another car
was following the regular one and
proceeded to cross over after the
first one had passed.
After a short delay the car and
auto proceeded on their ways. The
trolley car was going south and the
automobile was bound toward ne
tuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
INSTALLED
LAST NIGHT

The First Perth Amboy Hebrew
Mutual Aid Society held an installa-
tion of officers last night in the Tenn
pie Shaarey Tfiloh on Madison ave-
nue.. Past President Herman Ellis
installed President Nathan Roth, who
in turn installed the other offifficers
who are: Nathan Wilentz, vice-presi-
dent; Morris Shumsky, treasurer; l..
Braines, financial secretary; l.. b.
Frankel, recording secretary; j. So
sin, Meyer Karkus and Joseph Polk
owitz, trustees. The officers were
elected two weeks ago.
The person who secured 1.-THE best
situation In the city" this past week
only read the ads, but ADVERTIS-
ND.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
STATE SUES A
JUNKMAN HERE

The State of New Jersey has COM
menced suit against Isaac Fingerote,
a local junkman, for $3.50. The suit
is for about $50 and costs, claimed to
be due the state for iron purchased
by Fingerote. The scrap iron in
question was purchased from the
New Jersey State Reformatory at
Railway. The case is due in the local
district court August 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29
Exciting Contest.
In Which Five
Took Part.
.TOFT FIRST IN.
The Winners Elapsed Time for
the Fifteen Miles Was One
Hour 5 Minutes, rs
Seconds = Three
Dropped Out. {

In spite of the high wind and the
heavy sea the speed race held BY the.
Funnel Yacht Club Saturday after
noon was one of the most interesting
held her in some time. Four b6ata
had the lead at different times dur-
ing the contest, which added t0 the
excitement The race was witnessed
by crowds of people who viewed Il
from Walters boathouse, the hill at
the foot of Market street, and sur
rounding docks. The fact that only
two boats finished the race did not
seem to diminish the excitement in
the least.
Toft's boat was the first to cross
the line, starting at 3:25 o'clock. He
was followed two minutes later BY
Milliken and five minutes later by,
O'Hagen and Van Syckle. Decker.
who won the race, started six minutes
after the first boat,
The course was from a stakeb0at
off Walters to the lighthouse, to the
red buoy off Tottenville and return.
This distance had to be. travefBed
three times, making b tom n
of about fifteen miles.
| Some Boats Drop Out. u y
loft led the race to the lighthouo
and back to the Tottenville buoy.
Here he was passed by Decker.
O'Hagan was then third. The sea
proved too much for Milliken's boat
and he dropped out on the second
leg, followed by VanSyckle, whose
rudder became loose.
AS the boats crossed the starting
line for the second time Decker was
ahead, with Toft close behind him.
Just as Decker crossed the line some
thing went wrong with his engine
and he had to stop four minutes 70
repair it. Meanwhile. loft ana
Ola gan had proceeded nearly 20 the
.ighthouse, with the former few
ards ahead. AS they turned the
light. Decker's boat started again.
evidently faster than ever. Then fol-
lowed a pretty race between Toft and
O'Hagan from the light to the Tot
tenville buoy. Just before they
reached the buoy O'Hagan took the
lead. At this time Decker was near
ly half leg behind.
As the boats started on the last lap
O'Hagan was ahead and his boat was
running nicely. Decker took second
place from Toft. with O'Hagan far
ahead. He made the last turn at the
Tottenville buoy nearly third Of 2
mile ahead of Decker, but as he WAS
passing the Tottenville ferry slip.
only about minutes run from the
| finish, his engine stopped and he
drifted helplessly. Decker passed
him and won the race, with loft sec-
ond.
CONTINUED on page 2.) 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-07-29

PARKER is
" VERY WEAK,

NEWARK, July 29:-The condi-
tion of Cortlandt Parker, the eminent
lawyer, who has been i'll at his home
for several weeks, remained practic-
ally unchanged yesterday. Owing to
his advanced age, however, there is
little hope for his recovery. He is
becoming weaker gradually.