davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
LAMPLIGHTERS' STRIKE
STILL ON IN NEW YORK
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOClated PTeSS.
NEW YORK, April 27.-There is no
change in the status Of the lamp light
ers' strike except that it has extended
to Jersey City. New Yorkers are wit
Messing the unusual spectacle of thou
sands of lights burning throughout the
day.
This is the method resorted to by the
lighting company in their efforts to
defeat the strikers, but the latter say
it will prove too costly and they ex-
pect' the company to surrender. The
parks at night remain dark.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
EMPEROR REFUSES TO
GRANT SPECIAL AUDIENCE
BY Associated Press.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-The
deputation of conservative peasant
members of the lower house Of Parlia-
ment, which went to Tsarskoe-Selo to-
day, returned in a disappointed mood
at the scant ceremony with which they
were received by the emperor.
They were not accorded special
audience, but were admitted to the
presence of the emperor with big
delegation of military men and Consti-
tutional Democrats and were greeted
with the usual perfunctory expressions
Of his majesty's pleasure at meeting
his subjects.
The emperor did not give the spokes-
man of the delegation an opportunity
to deliver the loyal speech which he
had prepared.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
COLEGR0vE CAR
INJURIES PEDESTRIAN

Ernest Richards, a laborer aged 65
years, was struck by Colegrove car
near Hollywood last night and was
badly cut about the head and face. be-
sides severe bruises and possible frac-
ture of the left shoulder blade.
He was taken TO the receiving hospi-
tai by an inbound ear. where his inju-
ries were attended to by DR.. Clark.
Richards was intoxicated at the time
of the accident, II is said, and walked in
front Of the car which struck him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
POLICE BELIEVE THEY
HAVE SALOON R0BBER

Frederick L. Guthrie, alleged to be
the man who entered and robbed the
saloon of Christopher Hickson at 11S
East First street on the night of April
IA, was arrested at First and Los An
geles streets last night by Motorcycle
Policemen Humphrey and Busse and
booked on a charge Of burglary.
Guthrie is said to have stolen SIS in
cash. three boxes of cigars and seven
bottles of whisky.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
BOYS RUN AWAY
TO ATTEND FIESTA

Patrolman Wickoff arrested Thomas
Smith, white. aged 16 years, and Les
ter Hardman, negro. aged IA years. on
North Main street last night and sent
them to the police station where they
were booked on suspicion.
The boys state that they ran away
from their homes in Colorado City,
Texas, and beat their way to this city
on freight trains. They came to at
tend the Fiesta de las Flores.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Arrest Mexican Murderer

BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, April 27.-Ricardo
Martinez, alias Alberto Fernandez,
wanted in Arizona for the murder near
Livingston of two American ranchmen,
Plugget and Kennedy, was arrested
here yesterday and is being held for
requisition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Twelve Are Injured

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, April H.-Nine
women and three children were injured,
one woman seriously, in the collapse
of sidewalk at the opening of 10
cent store today
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

the charge, and paid fine of $5 At
the banquet he described his experience,
and declared that he would pay IS
every time, and would do it gladly for
such a train.
j. S. Heden Of the Bullfrog road, Gold
field, responded to the toast. Mr.. Heden
declared that his wife, whom he brought
to prompt him, fell down on her Job
and that he could say very little. A. A.
G. Ames Of Los Angeles and Beatty
told something about the future of
Beatty In his toast, and the Beatty
song, written by Mr.. Ames on the train,
to the tune of Maryland" was sung.
The song was dedicated to Malcolm
Macdonald, one Of Nevada's young mil
lionaires
BEATTY
(Tune Maryland)
across the burning sands we come,
with t1nkling brass and booming drum.
we humbly lay our homage down
= Before dear Beattys golden crown.
oh Beatty! Beatty!
Hear our praise,
And pardon our
Most ardent gaze.
We offer all our loyalty
Queen of Nevada's desert, thee.
The mountains echo loud our cheer
Leviathans of the glittering track
To other cheers roar answer back.
(Cho)
Thy wealth and beauty suitors bring
Who, all thy praises, loudly sing.
Oh, Beatty dear, Dame Fortunes plan
Endowed thee with a lavish hand!
(Cho0
Should carping critics sneer and fret
Fear not, for Beatty'll get them. yet,
And tear their mask from off their face
And win with ease the mighty race.
(Cho0
From coast to coast our railroads span
The desert waste, the fruitful land
Nevada has a grand old snap
For Beatty, now, is on the map
(Chorus)
Keep Open House
A typical miners ball, at which all
the women of the section donned their
most beautiful gowns imported for the
occasion and danced until orn1ng,
finished the day. At midnight an au-
to,'lobile brought Malcolm Macdonald,
Congressman Geo. Bartlett and couple
of other prominent men from Goldheld
to pay their respects to Beatty. They
made a flying trip across the desert
and were gone again almost as soon as
they had said a greeting.
the order, and in the afternoon from l
to 4 o'clock the women Of Beatty kept
open house for the visiting women.
Histrionic talent is not lacking in
the mining camp, and as windup to
Fridays celebration there was vaude-
Vile performance in Miners hall given
by the women, followed by reception
and dance. Plans for the theatricals
were kept a great secret until the hour
of the event and the women furnished
many surprises. The women in charge
Of the affair banded themselves into a
club called the Tadpoles, declaring they
are the small Bullfrogs.
B. M. Pearlman, one Of the pioneers
resplendent in all the red and green
ribbon the camp could afford, rode upon
decorated charger and the dignity
of the celebration of both days as
marshal. Thomas D. Devlne, George
Burt, D. -1anning and Fred Leutjens
assisted him, in garb which was scarce
ly less regal than that worn by the
officer of the day.
In the spare moments the real estate
men, who are boosting the town, sold
property.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Drops to Her Death
sy Associated Press.

7
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 27.-Mrs. Kate
Chester of Chicago, grand secretary
of Illinois of the Order of the Eastern
Star, fell down an elevator shaft in a
hotel here today and was killed.
Everything you want you will find In
the classified mage One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
LEGAL r,oTicEs


To Whom 1t May Concern: All credi-
tors are notified to present their claims
within five days from date, as we have
sold our business to the Birds Eye
Syrup Co.
KEMPER & SCHUPP,
1920 s. Los Angeles St,
4-24-29 st April 23, 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

Everything you want you Will md in
the classified page-a modern encyclO-
tedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Choose Homesite Before All Are &c

All the advantages of suburban life to be found at
the Square-pure air. sunshine, breezes, city
smoke, odors, dust noise.
A new $4,000 building for the La Dow city public
school, located on the property is provided for Yer
mont Avenue Square stands alone among the sub
divisions provided with a complete, finely improved
commodious park Best and most dependable serv-
ice in the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
MANY LEASES REPORTED.

William Cruikshank's Sons have leased for the
Stevens estate to the ! Pitman Company No =
Front st. five story stable. for = term of years.
The Duross COMPANY has leased No 2oe West 9Th
St t. Mr.. Singleton: also the store and basement
No 2s2 West ltth street TO the Pennywelght Scale
COMPANY
Christopher SchierIoh has leased he three story
dwelling house No. So West sd st. for Mary H
Ever for a term Of years 10 XAVIER Jund.
H c. Senior & Co report the following leases Of
dwelling houses: No 119 West e3d St to Mrs
Strandguard for term Of years; No. IA West e5th
St TO Mrs c. Mulligan. Nos. Jos and 10 West 64th
st for d term Of years 10 Mrs Hilton and Mrs.
Parker. No. l69 West 93d ST. Mrs. Robertson
for q of years. No. 81 West 69th ST 10 Mrs.
Louise Fletcher: No. 107 West SD st TO VI. Monte
not: No. III West 64th st 10 ! Sugyanla. No 49,
West 64th st for term Of years 10 Charles
Hoeer. and the building the northwest corner Of
Broadway and s7th st. for term Of years To Rem
bold Busse.
The Renton-Moore Company has leased for Paul
I. Bryant TO l. s. NoscoHitz for a term OF years
the north store IN No. 1888 Amsterdam ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
rn THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

charles r. Coulter has sold for A Rieger No
e7a4 Crotona ave. two family dwelling house.
25xss feet; for f S. Robinson. vacant plot 75xloO
sor.h side Of Garden ST. IS feet east Of Crotona
ave nov being improved by the buyer with four
Two family brick dwelling houses; for H. teller
builder one of the newly completed Two family
brick dwelling houses on the north side OF last
$. tetwaen Crotona and Clinton aves., and for
A Anderson 2l24 Arthur ave, one family two story
and basement dwelling house
TIE hundred and tenth Street Company has
scla No 2i7 10 % East I'd st. a six story fat
boase. with store On plot 5s3x75 feet.
Snaw. & Co have sold for Edward J. Welling
Nc 275 West 122d st. a three story and basement
dwelling house I4z;9.7i feet
Simon s Friedberg has sold No III East 94th
ST. tllrce story dwelling house. lot 1ssx1co s
feet.
a Client of Samuel Seiniger & GO. has bought
No "a East l2lst St. lot 23xl0on feet 225 feet
cast of Pleasant ave. The lot is in the of the
psny.
ST. two six story fathouses. each on plot 50xleoil
feet
JoI4a p and Oscar !. Foley have sold for the
Park ave. and 18th st. two FIVE story apartment
houses. plot lgOxiGo feet.
The whitehall Realty Company has sold the
northeast of Nereid and Bruner aves a
plot 4sxfgo f@et
a shatzkin & Sons have bought from Abraham
Pirer the northwest corner OF elsth 81 and 5tl
a~e. llzzie5 feet. also the lot 25xso feet on the
south side OF z2Sd st. east Of Paulcins ave. The
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
TO IMPROVE COOK PLOT
BIG BUILDING PLANNED.
Mars'et Found for Many BernGds-
TGlc Tracts.

Colonel Robert NJ Thompson is the buyer or the
Charles T Cook house. No. 5e4 Fifth ave. on a
lot = 5x10o feet. reported sold on Tuesday foT
$4,000 Whitehouse & Porter and Chambers q
WELLER were the brokers. It is said that Colonel
Thompson viii erect S50o,oba structure on the
site as soon he gets control Of fl
Vo,1sine G. Nichols & Co. have made the fol-
1on1ng sales at Bernardsville. N ]: For William
u. Bum. executor. Grant B. Schley. L acres
at Mine Brook. for Iohn Bird administrator 10
J. {. Conrad the Watson Bird farm, of 50 acres
rear Liberty Corner: for the estate of Evander
H Schlev the plot of land at C1aremont Road
and Thompson are-: for Henry Bowers, TO NJ
Riccardi. the Thompson homestead and adjoining
property; for Prout & Bowers. lots Of the Osborn
tract. for Somerset land property. to Kenneth
Mackenzie and Russell Coohrane, plot of so lots
Seney Drive. and 10 various buyers q number
of lots opposite the Bernardsville station in the
newly opened tract of land owned by the Somer-
set Land Company
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
REALTY NOTES.

Ffans have been fled with Buildings Superinten-
ent Murphy for remodelling the four-story fat
house with store, Nos 272 and 2i4 West 125th
street owned by George Ehret- The second and
third floors are 20 be made over into offices, the
ton floor reftted as fats and the ground floor
store re-nodeIled. The Improvements are to be
made for a lessee at a cost Of $1,000. Westervelt
e. Austin are the architects.
Plans have also been fled for altering the four
s,o-1 tenement house No. 763 Third avenue. for
Robert G. Goelet owner.
The ioint committee Of forty Rapid Transit
viii meet at O'Clock tomorrow night at the
rooms of the Association OF Bronx Real Estate
13rO5
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
SALES OF BROOKLYN PARCELS.

The New York and Flatbush Realty Company has
sold "a y J Quinn two lots at the northwest cor
rler Of Avenue s and East cSth ST. Brooklyn ana
70 James Field Two cots the northeast corner
Of the same thorougffare. 10 Joseph Carroll twelve
lots in the east side Of East Sd st, between Ave
nues T and L.
The J D Ranck Realty Company has sold thirty
eight lots the Farkvie and Kensington districts
TO builders for immediate Improvement with two
family houses
Warren Brooks has sold % Nathan Leihson No
173 DuIield st. n three story and basement brick
dwelling house. e0x5oEla0 feet
Mrs T. ". Cherington has sold No "a Penn st,
q three story and basement brick dwelling, on lot
15xlal feet
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
ACTIVITY NEAR WHITE PLAINS AVE.

John II. Behrmann has sold for Joseph We'll No
Se2 East I55th st. near AIerose ave. two family
house. with store: also sold for N. 7 Ahrecht two
lots. in 225th between White Plains and Barnes
aves, Emil Lesle. who will erect Two TWO family
houses the site: also. for Emil Leske, of his
TWO family houses. adjoining the lots just pur-
chased by him, and for Joseph Courtenay, three
lots in 230th 81, Of White Plains ave, and
also for the same person, two lots in 23lst St
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

There were no auction sales YESTERDAY In the
Real Estate Exchange Salesroou1s to-day Joseph
p Day Will offer ar auction No. 3a5 10 Sl2 East
27th St two six story brick tenement houses. with
stores S5x9s9 feet- William Kennedy IT. will seek
a buyer for Nos. IS and 60 RivIngton st. three
story brick synagogue. 42Ns0 feet
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
QUICK RESALE OF WEST SIDE HOUSE.

Max weinstein has resod through Freedman &
Cnenken and the McVickar. Ciaillard Realty Com
pany No. sDl West End ave, northwest corner OF
-aa,b st a four story dwelling house on lot
% 7x1ao feet, 70 Richard W. Jones Jr-. president
Of the Oriental Bank The seller recently got the
rrorerty in a trade for Nc. 1721 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
NEw JERsEY EXCHANGE 10 MEET.

The New .Jersey-New York Real Estate Ex
change viii hold A special meeting at the eX-
change at 3 o'clock tomorrow The objects OF the
meeting viii be 10 discuss ways and means for
rorornoting the usefulness of the exchange and TO
take immediate steps for a vigorous publicity
carnnafgn.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
COST oE PLAZA HOTEL TO BE s12.5ooooo.

Gus Of PLAZA to- GL ~ bE SiZrOVO'oSO'
The New Plaza Hotel viii cost N2.5ao0oo. which
is about A.000e more than the original estimate.
This additional S40el0D recently raised
among the stockholders OF the hotel. that there
would be no delay IN the work Of erecting the
hostlery. The hotel will be opened october L
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
u,IIow AVE. PLOT IN TRADE.

The 10th Street Company has sold No III 10 221
East 22d st. a six story f1atnouse. with store, on
q plot sSx75 feet In part payment II takes plot
1ooxl2s feet at the northeast of Willow ave
snd 121th
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

onO HENRY ST. Brooklyn Heights -B -Brownstone. II
.0Oe1 rooms 26xIO0 S1250o; Court bridge
to Amity. owner. HINRICHS. 76 William st. Manhat-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT. with
"A. private bath, 81 daily; weekly. including
SO So day: transients accommodated Ala
BAMA FoTEI. * + ilth ct. bet 3'vey. 5th
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

firm sold lot. 25xlcO feet. the side
OF Beech ave, south Of Corsa ave. also TO Garcia
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
City Hotels.
HOTEL
/. St, Denis 4
\ 4
BROADWAY & 11TH ST,

Opposite Grace Church and
practically in the Washington
square section, known for
years as the most aristocratic
residential section of the city,
and within walking distance
of financial district.
Owing to the unusual num-
Der OF advance requests for
rooms we desire to announce
that during the ensuing fall
season suites of from one to
as many rooms as required
can be secured By the month.
season or year.
WM- TAYLOR & SON 1nc)
W CHANDLER. Jr.. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Country Property for Sale.

il veins, property fronts for two miles ON main
line OF railroad Answer. l. b. 26S West 125th st
ROCKVILLE CENTRE property speciality; all sorts.
IL sizes and prices of cottages. plots, farms, etc.
Write call. {. l. WALLACE, Rockville Centre L. l.
ltOUTH ORANGE N. J.-15-room house, large lot. for
- sacrifice Apply Dr. KNOWLES South
Orange. y J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
Instruction.
Young Ladies-City.

MISS GERRIsH's CLASSES will resume work on Oe-
tober sra at $50 Street. New York CoIlex,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

WRITE for descriptive Book of Plans. LONG
w ISLAND CITY FACTORY co, New York Offices
Nassau Street
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
pplTT iNeTITIiTc. FAN Term begfns September
fhaii hoiifSfs evening Classes. September 2

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12

Eare's Collegiate Prep for Girls. 50 West seh
Institute Incorporated and New York FrOebel Normal
/ for Kindergarten. Primary Training Scholarships
New-York tribune., 1907-09-12
NATHAN HALE SCHOOL

.s East 6Oth st. (cor Park avs)-
9th year begins oct. l. 1901 -
.vv euuipped building ready for inspection Sept Gd
Two vacancies boarding pupils
JAMES n MORSE, JR- WILLIAM II. CHURCH
EREEL AND SCHOOL,
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Penitentiary Appropriations.

The recent legislature made num- Der of approprIati tions for the peniten- tiary, but all the money appropriated must come out of the penitentiary fund which is separate from all oth- ar funds and must be earned by this
 institution. This fund is deri5red from the lessees of convicts and from the sales of products of the state con- yict farm in Lincoln county. The ap- propriation for the maintenance of the state penitentiary for the next two years, which includes all the expenses of the state farm, is $277, 300. This in- cludes $45,000, that is authorized to be paid for the farm, being the balance due of the. purchase price. Of this amount 1000 has already been paid. A special act appropriating $60,000 for the completion of the new penitentiary and which also comes out of the pen itentiary fund.- has not yet been ap- proved by the governor. Within the next two years there will be paid on account of the penitentiary $377,9 300, and the penitentiary will have to earn this amount of money before it can be paid Not single cent of this amount comes out of the pockets of the tax payers
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
~ lWEA-...-.--.~ f ARKANSAS N ESTATE NEWSQ
Newspaper Men In Session

The Arkansas Press Association has just closed a very successful meet ing in Hot Springs, the citizens of that thriving city having given the quill pushers" hospitable entertain ment All theaters, parks and other amuse ement resorts, bath houses, etc, were thrown open to the visitors and The members visited the State Fair grounds as the guests of President Geo. R. Bedding and General Manager Ray Gill. The association officially en- dorsed a plan which will be presented to editors of the state for cooperation in selecting by means of voting con- tests, state fair queens from each con- gressional district, the State Fair As sociation to pay all of the expenses of the successful candidates. One will act as queen each day, the others to act as maids of honor. During the meeting quite number of papers of interest to the profession, were pres ented, among them being: How to Make Daily Pay in Small City, by w. o. Troutt, Jonesboro; "The Local Editor" by Frank Anderson, Van Bur- en; How to Put the Subscription List on a Strictly Cash Basis,' by w. W. Turner, Nashville; The Gagged Edi- tor," by Mrs. Bernie Babcock, Little Rock; "The Internal or Mechanical Ar rangement of Combined Newspaper and Job Office" by c. E. Cruce, Mor- rillton; Restrictions Placed on Sec ond-Class Mail Matter" by J. l.. Wad
 ley, Hot Springs; Should Newspapers Accept Patent Medicine Advertising?" by W. w. Folsom, Hope; poem, Leon Westmoreland, Hartford. Before ad-
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

The orders received from the De partment of the Interior relative to es- tablishing a national forest in Perry, Saline, Montgomery, Garland, Logan, Scott and Yell counties are already being carried into effect.
 The territory in Saline and Perry counties have already been with drawn from public entry and no claims for land in this area will be consider ed hereafter
 The greater portion of the reserve, however is in the Dardanelle District, and the same procedure is being fol lowed there The reserve is spread over the following counties: Saline, 6S000 acres; in Perry, 57,000 acres; in Scott, 50,000 acres; in Yell, 4S,000 acres, in Logan, 10000 acres; in Montgomery, 35,000 acres and in Gar
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Bradley County Onions.

N. Y. Wadsworth of Hermitage Bradley county, delive.e ed to the agr1- cultural commissioner recently two on- ions, said to be the largest ever grown in Arkansas. One of the onions meas ures 20 1-2 inches in circumference, the other 19 inches. They were grown by R. A. Pollard, a farmer 73 years of age, and on land that has been in cultiva- ton 65 years The two onions are fair samples of the crop raised on an eighth of an acre in MT. Pollard's garden.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

iournment the election of officers was held for the ensuing year and result ed as follows: W. E. Spencer, Claren- don, president; J. R. lobe, Little Rock, vice president; s. B. Baird, Hamburg, second vice president. R. E. Bradford, Lonoke, third vice president; E. W. Hodges, Little Rock, corresponding sec retary; w. w. Turner, Nashville, re- cording secretary; T. S. Garden, Nal vern, financial secretary; J. M. Raines, Rison, historian: H. T. Hampton, Bonneville, orator; Mrs. Bernie Bab- cock, Little Rock, poet. The next meeting place will not be decided upon until next winter, it being left in the hands of the Executive Committee.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
AN EPlTCME OF THE MOST M. PQRTANT EVENTS AT HOME
 AND ABROAD.
FORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
A Carefully Digested and Con- densed Compilation of Cur rent News Domestic
 and Foreign.

Emperor Francis Joseph and the archdukes participated in the custom ary Corpus Christi exercises, passing through the streets accompanied by an imposing procession in full robes or uniforms.
 The emperor of Germany, who re- gently accepted the honorary mem bership to which he was elected in the American Cross of Honor, has pre- sented magnificent portrait of him. self to that order.
 Canton citizens discuss methods of preserving the Mckinley home intact. The idea is to make a second Mount Vernon, where the furniture and gifts and paintings and statuary of the Me Kinleys may be preserved.
 Memorial day was. celebrated with appropriate ceremonies in the nation al capital. The weather was ideal Thousands made their annual pilgrim age to the Arlington National cem- etery.
 The rainfall in Houston Tex, and vicinity for the A hours ended at ! o'clock Thursday night was 1 A inches, of which can be added an inch during Wednesday,
 The United Society of Christian En- deayor, from it's headquarters at Bos- ton, made public statement denying that the color line would be drawn at the International convention at Se- attle this year.
 An effort is to be made to secure the Democratic national convention for Chicago next year, as well Ss the re- publican convention. The Iroquois club appointed committee to take active steps to induce national com ago.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

land S5,00O acres. The land will be open only to mineral claims.
 The reservations are very irregu- lar, the boundaries being described in the main as follows: In Logan and Scott counties the tract extends from the eastern boundary of range 26 west north to section 34, range 2S west; thence south, to include sections 1, 2. 3 and in township 3 in addition sec. tions 8, g and 10 ill township 3, range 27, are included; in Perry, Saline, Gar land, Montgomery and Yell counties the reserve extends fro mthe eastern boundary of range IT along the south ern boundary of section "A in town ship to the first section line west of the eastern boundary of range 25, thence south to the southern boundary of township 2.