davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

LOTS
$1,000 lots in Elsnore for cigar stand.
sS25-Lot in northeast district for city.
$500 lots in Butte county for city.
s550-Lot IN southwest district for city.
S1OO0-2 lots in Pasadena for beach.
Sl142-Lot IN Tropico for what?
$780, lots in Hollywood for city.
s150O-Lot in southwest for grocery or city
$685. lots in Tropico for business.
$1900--Lot at Pasadena for business.
$2175-2 lots in Glendale for business.
$2300-Lot IL southwest for mfg. business
S2400-3 lots in southeast for income.
$SO0O-2 lots II, Ocean Park for grocery.
$32504 lots in Tropico for cash.
S4500-2 lots in southeast for what?
BEACH
s7s7-Lot at Alamitos Bay for city
SS00-House and lot. San Pedro, for city.
SSOO-Lot at Huntington Beach for whatf
$1100-2 lots a Long Beach for city.
$1200-Lot at Santa Monica for city.
$l2O0-Lot at Venice for city.
S1500-Lot at Redondo for grocery.
Sl600-Lot at Long Beach for city.
$1,000 lots at Santa Ana for grocery.
S6IOO-7-room house in Ocean Park for city.
$7oO0-Lot at Long Beach fos city,
EASTERN
S10O0-3 lots, Roseburg, Idaho, for grocery.
S2500-Buildirg, Onarga, Ill. for grocery
$780, houses Grand Haven, for city.
$350--160 acres Pike County, Pa, for what
$4O00-Acreage, Bartenlen. Ohio, for city.
$5000-Residence Des Moines, Ia, for city.
S1O.000-l2 lots. Phoenix, Ariz,, for city.
$l0,000-Mans,on. Utica, N Y. for city.
$1S.O00-16O acres Lake Superior, for city.
STOCKS
s5oO-sh,res In Mex. copper for cigar stand,
$75O-Shares In tract for city property.
S1200-Shares in tract for city.
$l500-Shares In Spain copper for city.
s172S-Shares in Australia copper for city.
$2500-Shares IL Arizona copper for city.
$3700-Shares in east railway for city.
$3750-Shares In Spain copper for city.
81. .50O-Shares in California oil for city.
BUSINESS EXCHANGES
ysO0-Restaurant at beach for city property.
SSO0--Restaurant at beach for city.
s1OO0-Pool room in northeast for auto
Slb00-Grocery and rooms for city.
S200O-Grocery and hardware for city.
S2750-Drug store In small town for city.
S2900-Grocery in southwest, for city.
SlO00-Grocery in southwest. for city.
Il YOU don't see what you want In the above
list call up and SEQ US, as this is only few oi
our bargains.
see Us for restaurants, cigar stands, roomina
houses. EVERYTHING TO EXCHANGE :
SEE
MIR. PIDGE, the Swap Man,
WITH LEAHY g. SON.
NOTICE TO BUYERS-Are you looking fo1
Z. business7 II SO, CONSULT THE LEAD
ING AND RELIABLE AGENTS, LEAHY &
SON. es we have most every place Of busI-
ness that Is for sale in Los Angeles county.
Remember that we make a record Of sales
thereby securing ~ clear title Do not be
misIed by other agents, but call and ger List.
LEAHY q SON. Sixth and Main sfreets.
After trying other agents
without success consult
LHAHX A SON Sixth anf Main olroetau
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
Apartments
Rooms

WANTED-MAN TO MILK COWS. TEL.
Boyle rs, D13SO. Take Euclid avenue car to
Euclid and Stephenson avenue, walk Y mile
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

Corner cigar stand. bargain.
Cigar stand rent s15; only S125.
j. e. TETLoW 406 W. Seventh street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Marie Cahill.

Marie Cahill, unique to a greater ex-
tent than has ever been known on the
American stage, and coincidence
particularly acceptable TO the present
generation of theatresOers, will be
seen here at the opera house soon
in her musical play, Marrying Mary,
by Edwin Milton Royle, after a two
months run at Days theatre, New
York
Great things are promised for the
new play and it will of course be a
fitting successor for Nancy Brown
and Molly Moonshine," for if Miss
CahiYl knows anything she knows what
her public wants and that it wants
what it wants when it wants ii. This
is best proven by the fact that she
has never been a failure as star
but on the contrary has always been
one of the financial and artistic theat-
rical successes of the generation
in dramatic affairs
The music of the new piece was
done by Silvio Helm and the lyrics by
Benjamin Hapg0od Burt. George
Backus. Eugene Cowles. Roy Atwell
and the original cast and chorus will
be seen here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10
BOOKS

For the benefit of MardA
Gras visitors, the Cook Book
sale will be continued untiR
"Wednesday.
Here is most of the new
Fiction, publishers price,
$1.50, mine $1.30.
JANE CABLE, McCutcheon's latest
FIGHTING CHANCE, Chambers latS
est.
LADY BALTIMORE, Owen wister'sI
lat
SIR NIGEL, A. Conan Doyle's latest
CALL OF THE BLOOD. Hichens' lat
latest.
WHITE FANG, Jack London's latest.
AVESHA, CThe return of SHED IIag-
CARDS latest and masterpiece.
CLANSMAN and THE ONE WOMAN,
Qatter 75c). Dixon's sensational books.
Also Max FarSuS, Blindfolded, Man in
the Case. Tides of BarneSat, Puck of
Pook's Hill, House of 1000 Candles, Kat
rina, Pettison Twins. From College
Window, on Newfound River, etc.
All of these are great sell
ers-the books that every
body are reading and talking
about,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10
D. r. FRANCES ON
STAND FOR BAILEY
By Associated Press.

Austin, Tex. Feb 9-The legisla-
tive investigating committee in the
case of Senator Bailey to-day heard
testimony from David R Francis,
former governor of Missouri. Mr..
Francis testified that the report that
Bailey had borrowed fifteen hundred
and thirty three hundred dollars from
H. Clay Pierce and had not paid the
amounts back was a mistake
Governor Francis testified that he.
himself. had personally paid Pierce,
taking mis- receipt for Bailey's in
debtednesS. He did this because be
heard a report of Bailey not having
paid Pierce and, being d friend OF
Bailey, he, himself, protected him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10
KING AND QUEEN
HAVE LEFT PARIS
by Associates Press.

Paris, Feb. SKIING Edward and
Queen Alexandria left Paris today for
London. Foreign Minister Pinchon,
several other notables and a crowd
of prominent people babe their majes-
ties farewell at the railroad station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10
STEAMER TOWING BARGE
SIGHTED OFF CHARLESTON
BY Associated Press

Savannah, Feb. 9.-The steamer
City OF Macon reports passing this
morning the steamer ]. NJ. Guffey
towing one barge, nortnbound of
Charleston The name of tho barge
is not known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10

The Masked ball in the New Brent
Building Tuesday night will be the
place to GO to have a good time, best
music, spacious halls, good floor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. c. l. Smith has moved his dental
office to room No. s, Fisher Building, at
head OF stairs. Telephone No. 1880. Sfeb1t
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
AUTOCRAT
NO LONGER

TOXIC, July 19.-Adviccs from
Seoul say the ceremony of abdication
it is announced will be held at 10
O'Clock Friday evening.
The conference lasted one hour, #
IS reported that the emperor appealed
lmploringly to Marquis Ito to help save
Korea from her present complication in
a manner satisfactory to Japan and
without doing anything derogatory to
the Korean court.
Marquis Ito, it is said, carefully
avoided making any definite reply and
retired without committing himself.
Japanese Foreign Minister HayashI
arrived late last evening, receiving a
hearty welcome, He drove Immediate
ly to Marquis Itos residence.
A number of Koreans calling them-
selves elder statesmen Of Korea have
sent long letter to Marquis Ito init
mating that the Japanese would re-
ceive their support in fair dealing to-
ward the emperor, but failing. thew
would die the martyrs death and that
the whole nation would do likewise
They denied that the court was impli-
Gated In the sending of the delegation
to The Hague. 1t is believed that the
cabinet ministers again proceeded to
the palace last night for the purpose Of
further urging the emperor to abdicate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
> o . - - . . - . . - - . . .
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 10

- July ~
1195-Spaniards totally defeated by
the Moors at Alarcos.
1333-Edward III. defeated the Scots
at battle of Halidon Hill.
15SS-Spanish armada arrived in the
English channel.
of Quebec to the
British.
1762-Peter III. put to death.
1S21-Coronation of King George w.
of England
IS24-Iturbde, who made himself em-
peror of Mexico, shot at Padillo.
1S64-Taking Of Marking ended the
Ia ping rebellion in China.
lS70-France made formal declaration
of war against Prussia.
1S74-Spain declared in a state of
siege.
1S94-Lega, the anarchist, who shot at
Premier Crispi Of italy, sentenced to
20 years imprisonment.
1S99--Gen. Russell A. Alger, secretary
of war, resigned.
1902-Sir Henry Irving's last appear
ance at the Lyceum theater, London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
FIRST CAUCUS
HELD TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

The matter of allowing private en-
terprises to use the city park for the
purpose of holding socials was discus
sed at length, having been introduced
by Mayor Heitfelt.
The council held the view that the
park should be open for such occa-
sions, but the band concert night
should be reserved entirely for the use
of the band
The matter of violating the irriga-
ton rules of the water department was
discussed and members Of the council
reported several personal observations
where the rules are being violated.
: The delinquency of water rents was
also discussed. Controller Nickerson
reported a delinquency of $526.05 In
the. July collections and asked for in.
structions relative to the procedure in
the matter
The matter Of the new pump at the
water station, Water Commissioners
Booth reported the pump would not be
connected until such time as the wa
ter department might close down. The
terms of the contract called for the in
stallation of the pump during the
month of April at which time the sta
ton could be closed down to make the
connections as the capacity of the
reservoirs is sufficient to supply the
city for two days or longer.
In the purchase of this pump the
H.
because this company contracted to
make the delivery before fail. The
contracting company agreed to pay a
penalty of $25 per day for each day Of
delay in the delivery Of the equipment.
The penalties of the delivery now ag-
gregate approximately $500 and the
council will demand equitable reduc-
tons from the purchase price of the
pump.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ROOM FOR RENT-One large furn-
ished room with all conveniences;
$40 month. Phone Black 1881.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

FOR SALE-A dapple brown saddle
horse, single footer and PAGER;
weight about LOO. Call at Teller
office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19
Hanl1nocks

They are pretty well
closed out in the last few
days. We have sold a
lot of them. You can
still get a fair selection at
the prices quoted Thurs
day. If you want one
you'd better get busy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

New York.-Four prominent physi-
clans Of one of the leading hospitals
have been suspended on account of try
Ing to make two dogs grow together
in Siamese twin style.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

New York.-Francis B. cavanaugh
Of Boise, Idaho, was seriously injured
yesterday by collision of two auto.
mobiles. one of which was carry Cav.
anaugh.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-19

San Francisco.-The board Of direc-
tors Of the Merchants Exchange are
adverse to any laws that viii discrim-
mate against the Japanese or that win
permit them to be treated differently
from any other people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
BOY HOBO sMoTHERED.
Suffocated by Smoke While Riding on
Top of Car.

Kansas City, Oct. 3.-Four boys
none of them more than 15-ran away
Wednesday night of last week to go to
New Orleans. Tuesday afternoon they
had reached Iron Mountain, Kansas.
Jerry O'Connor, who organized the OK
petition, was the only one who was
riding inside the coaches of the train
they had selected. The other three,
Bud Tralle. Willie Smith and Fred
Higgs. were riding on the roof of the
express car.
At Iron Mountain the conductor of
the train saw Willie and Bud and
made them climb down. But Fred
Higgs went on. At Lamar, Kan, the
conductor saw legs on the roof again
and ordered the third boy to jump
down. He received no answer ana
climbed up to pull the "deadhead" off.
Then he found that the boy had been
suffocated by smoke and fumes from
the engine. Jerry O'Connor Identified
him and a message was sent to the
dead boys sister, Mrs. Josie Hall Of
1424 Grand avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
WILL FIND A WAY.
Judge Wallace Says X. C. Theaters
Must Close on Sunday.

Kansas City. Oct. 3.-If all signs do
not fail and if the theater managers
carry out their declared intention of
opening their houses next Sunday re-
structions to the grand jury, trouble
probably will result.
Judge wallace, in the criminal
court, started out to close the theaters
Sunday and the delay of the police
commissioners in issuing the order he
requested and the declaration of the
theater managers that they will ignore
his grand jury instructions have
served to make Judge Wallace all the
more determined. He shows no signs
of relenting.
'sI'll not say at this time by what
method I shall close the theaters Sun
day Judge Wallace said. THAT will
develop when the theaters open and
more than one way that it may be
done. 1 don't care to talk further
than to say that the Sunday theaters
will be closed by deputy marshals If
not by the police
1t may be that the deputy marshals
will be instructed to stand at the doors
of the theaters and arrest anyone who
seeks to enter. The arrest of the
managers, ticket sellers. doorkeepers,
stage employees. actors. actresses and
musicians might also be used as a
method of stopping performances.
''If Judge Wallace orders me to
close the theaters he probably will
name the method to be used" Marshal
Heslip said. ct and my deputies are
officers of his court and we must do
as he says
Before going into session this morn
ing two of the grand jurors discussed
Informally the declaration of the
theater managers that they would
open their houses Sunday.
"Should the theater managers not
omen their places Sunday 1t would re-
lieve this grand jury of the disagree
able necessity of returning indict-
ments against them,'' they said.
The impression in the court house is
that the grand jurors will follow
closely the instructions of Judge WAL
lace. There are twelve grand Jurors;
nine may return an indictment against
anv person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
Balance Sheet Of the Standard
Is Made Public.
Its Profits Were Over $50, OOO,-
600 Last Year.
HAS A BIG SURPLUS.
Total Is $261,OOO,OOO-Nine
Times the Fine.
Assets 1871 ,664,532 On Capt.
talizatiOn of ! 100000, 900.

New York. Oct. 3.-Fcr the first
time there has just been made public
the income account and balance sheet
of the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, which is the head of all the
Standard OIL companies of the world.
The report shows that the wealth of
the company has at no time been
overestimated.
The income account shows that
while the company paid $40,000,0O0
in dividends last year it earned more
than $83,000,000 and left a surplus
for the year something more than $43,-
100000. Added to the previous sur
plus the total surplus in profit and loss
accounts amounts to 1851, 100000 or
more than nine times the amount of
the great fine.
The balance sheet of the company
shows assets of $371,664.532 as COM
pared with capitalization of $780,
100000. Apart from the capital stock
outstanding and the profit and loss
surplus the only liabilities are ac-
counts payable to the amount of $12,-
264,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
CLYDE LOSES SOLDIERS.
Co, Tx. N. G. Is ordered Mustered
Out.

Adjutant General J. w. F. Hughes
today issued orders for the mastering
out of service of company L, of Clyde,
Kan. The company failed to send 80
men to the Fort Riley encampment,
and under the notice served on the
guard before the encampment, suffers
the penalty of muster out. The Clyde
company had only "a men in camp.
Two other companies, one of them
the Topeka company, had less than 80
men when the camp opened, but got
and hustled up more men and secured
enough of an attendance to come I'M
der the wire safe.
The Clyde company will be disband
ed at once, and the arms and equip
ment shipped to Topeka. This COM
pany is one Of the oldest in the Kansas
national guard, but the interest in the
organization has been dying out of
late years. 1t used to be a very strong
organization at Clyde, but the men
who were active in forming the COM
pany have dropped out and moved
able to keep the thing going. 1t is a
remarkable thing that a company
could be maintained at all in such
small town.
1t has not yet been decided where
the new company to replace the Clyde
company will be located. Wichita.
which already has two companies of
the guard, wants a third one. and the
guard officers believe that it could be
the company will go to Wichita. There
are half dozen towns in western
Kansas which are after the organiza-
ton of a company, and the chances
are that the organization will be given
to some one of these towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03

make it out at first. 1t had the name
of tailor on it, and he had never
patronized the man. He believed he had
seen buttons like that on a business
suit, and it came to him after that the
suit belonged Mr.. Quirk. The tailor
corroborated him.
Mr.. Folsom was old, but he did not
lack wit and acumen. He set himself
to work, and inside of a fortnight he
found men who had noticed the detec-
tive in the alley on the day he was
assaulted. In the dust on the floor he
found tracks and measured them. He
had been bound with new rope. He
discovered who had purchased 1T and
where AS a matter of fact, he worked
up a good case against Mr.. Quirk and
had him arrested, and ten hours later
the missing money was found under the
floor of the latter's room. He would not
confess, but the jury found him guilty
and he got sentence of IL years, and
died after serving half of it. He had
planned for years only to be caught by
a man for whom he thought he had
nothing whatever to fear.-(Copyright-
ed. 1907. by J. G. Reed)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
LUBRICATING OIL COMBINE.
1t Controls 81 Per Cent of the Sales to
Railroads.

New York, Oct. 3.-When the hear
ing of the federal suit for the dissolu-
ton of the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey was resumed today evil
dence was adduced which Frank B.
Kellogg, conducting the government $
case, said he believes proves the con.
tention of the government that the oil
combine, through it's subsidiaries, the
Galena Signal Oil company and the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, have a
monopoly of the railroad lubricatlng
oil business and that it not only charges
an excessive price but that it discrim-
mates against certain railroads in the
prices charged for its product. The
Standard manufactures engine, valve.
car and coach oil. and Mr.. Kellogg said
it would show that it controlled 81 per
cent of the business.
C. n. Steinbrenner, auditor of the
railway department of the Galena
Signal Oil company, was the first wit
ness called today. He said that the
only companies which he knew solo
lubricating oil to railroads were the
Galena Signal Oil company and the
Waters-Pierce Oil company.
The Waters-Pierce Oil company, he
testified, obtains its oil from the Ga
lena Signal Oil company, which in
turn secures it's supply from the Stand
ard Oil company at the same price as
1t is sold to the railroads., The Galena
Signal Oil company gets no refund
Mr.. Kellogg then read a letter from
Charles Miller, operator of the Galena
Signal company, written on February
90, 1905, to d. d. Marony, vice presi-
dent of the Pittsburg, Shamut & North
ern railroad, in which Mr.. Miller stated
that the Galena Signal Oil company
was supplying 97A per cent of the
total railway mileage of the United
States, Canada and Mexico with lubri-
0f1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
Case of the Senator Submitted
Without Argument.
Jury Found Verdict of Not
Guilty on First Ballot.
is MET WITH CHEERS
Boise Celebrates Result With a
Noisy Demonstration.
Bells Rang, Band Played and
Speeches We're Made.

Boise, Ida, Oct 3.-United States
Senator William E. Borah is acquitted
of the charge of conspiracy to defraud
the government out Of valuable Idaho
timber lands. The case was submitted
without argument on the part of the
defense. ano the jury was out just
long enough to take one ballot.
The verdict was greeted by cheers
and applause. which the court officers
made no effort to restrain. This DEM
ton in the court room served
news reached the outside bells were
rung and the city fire department made
q spectacular run through the principal
streets, stopping eventually at the
Idaho hotel, where Senator Borah, sur
rounded by several hundreds of his fell
low citizens, was escorted.
A brass band appeared as if by magic
ana as the senator reached the hotel
steps played Hail to the Chief" The
streets about the hotel were blocked by
the cheering throng, whose shouts min
gled with the screech of the fire engine
whistles and clang of trolley car bells.
Senator Borah thanked his hearers for
their demonstration and the confidence
they had reposed in him throughout
the trial.
At the Idaho hotel demonstration
Senator Borah was introduced by James
B. Hawley, counsel for the defense. Mr..
Hawley declared the indictment and
trial of Senator Borah on the fiimsy evil
dence brought before the jury was 1.-The
most damnable outrage and 1n1Qulty
ever perpetrated in the guise of justice"
Senator Borah said it was now
proper time for him to express his opin-
ion of the events of the past three
months.
II have felt the humiliation deeply"
he stated, especially because of the
manner in which the name of my dead
friend, Frank Steunenberg, has been
brought into the case. / am glad to say
was his friend-the friend of a man
Tx-n IN We for n
his country.
Political capital has been, or tried to
be. made out of my Indictment, but am
glad to say some of my staunchest
friends during the trial have come from
the other side. The only reason was
indicted appears to have been that was
the friend of Frank Sreunenberg. Again
/ can say to you 1 am proud of the honor
of that friendship. But there are always
some hyenas about who find their only
delight in the defamation of the dead"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-03
AN EXCESSIVE VERDICT,
A Kansas Mans $35. 900 Damage Bill
Cut to $4,000.

Kansas City, Oct. 3.-A verdict for
$4,000 damages, returned by a jury in
division No. of the circuit court
short time ago. was reduced to $4,000
yesterday by Judge Goodrich. Judge
Goodrich said the amount was excess
sive.
The case is one in which Herbert H.
Clark sued Frederick E. Lyster. Clark
owned a linseed oil mill at Fredonia,
Kan, and sold it to Lyster. Lyster af-
terward learned, he said, that there
was a heavy mortgage on the mill about
which Clark had not told him. Lyster
had Clark arrested. No case was made
against him, however, and Clark then
sued Lyster for damages. Judge Good
rich said he did not believe the offense
warranted such a heavy penalty.
Il think that $4,000 should soothe the
wound" he said.