davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
Miscellaneous "swaps"

FOR EXCHANGE
One-half interest in income paying property
located on ono of the principal paved streets
OF Los Angeles. This Is prospective business
property and has great future. We will
exchange this income paying property for
clear ranch of $4,000 value or will consider
first class stocks or bonds.
VAN vRANKEN-HUNTER REALTY CO.
iOi Chamber OF Commerce.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28

ooms sll-5l5, Severance bulldlng, Sixth and
Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
Suburban Property--eIendora
Income Property

PUT YOUR MONEY INTO RENTED COT
tages now paying Is per cent net SID
DALI CO.. 2o1 ccpp block.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28

LEAHY 6e SON
ARE THE
LEADING BUSINESS CHANCE AGENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
STOCKS

we have sixty shares of valuable stock in
q ane little plant that's exceedingly we'll
managed; il paid over 80 per cent on the
price asked for the stock last year. and
will earn large dividend this year; VIII
require $500; call and get details.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
BEAUMONT

LOCATING FREF-WE WILL LOCATE YOU
ON the best government land In California;
absolutely free Of charge. LI4ANOS IRRIGA-
TIO-T CO.. GAG Pacific Electric bldg.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR GOVERNMENT
land as good as there Is close to the city?
II so. see SLY. 623 CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
FOR BARGAINS IN ORANGE GROVES ANY
where in Southern California sec l.. NJ.
PRATT & CO.. COS LAUGHLIN BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28

WANTED FOR FRUIT AND
produce firm; must be thoroughly expert
enced in the line and familiar with the city
trade; must be thoroughly competent ana
well recommended; salary to start $10O; state
age and experience Address BOX e2O, Her.
atd
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28

II EN- poRA- -UPLANDs-o ONTARIO. SIS 500.
saoO per acre; water piped. siddall. copp blk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28

WANTED-STRAJGHT, HONEST YOUNG
married MAJ with small family, will have
care OF horses, deliver feed. fuel and general
merchandise: modest salary and furnlsheo
cottage to begin Give references, phone
number and where last employed. Address
BOX STd Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28

WANTED-ED YOUNG MAN. NEAT
to gentleman; travelling preferred; would va
let; highest references. Address BOX s92,
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
ron EXCHANGES

RICHARDSON. The "Swap Man"
After trying other agents
without success. consult
LEAHY 6 SON. Sixth and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
Very Few People Take More
Than One Morning Paper
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELEPHONE MAN zso5; F4ssi.

LEAIIY & SON,
Leading Agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-28
Situations. Male

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS CARPENTER
wishes work; understands the trade in all its
hranches; also all kinds of stair work. Phone
Sunset West 1860. l.. j. LEGER, 1868 Cimar-
ron street.
MISUNDERSTANDING HOTEL CLERK
wants situation, town or country; highest
written references; speaks and writes correct
S5S. Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
EDITOR SENTENCED
TO DEATH
Russian Reactionary 0rganiza-
ton Condemns New York
Newspaper Man for Publish
ing Secret Documents,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wirs.l

IBy Morning journal Special Lensed Wire
Geneva. Dec i3.-The police have
discovered in the postoffice en- route
TO New York notice OF the passage
OF the death sentence on the editor or
the New York Russian newspaper
Warheit by Russian reactionaries. The
notice reads as follows:
''The Geneva section of the union
OF Russian people, at It's last assem-
bly,, took the following decision:
"The editor OF the Journal Warheit,
Louis Miller. Is condemned to death
for publishing secret governmental
documents The promptest execution
Of this judgment is confided TO three
specialists of the fighting organiza-
ton. We hereby inform you this res
olution is In conformity with our stat
utes."
The documents mentioned In the
above notification refer 10 the death
Of a revolutionist named Schernak.
letter threatening death To Louis
Miller. editor Of the Warheit. and sup
posed to have been written by Rus
sian nationalists. was received by him
last month II was in a black border
ed envelope and was dated Geneva.
Switzerland. October 81. The letter
was signed by NJ. Feadatiye. and saiS
that the Geneva department Of the
Union Of Russian People had decided
that Miller who was known as NJ
Bandez while revolutionist was con
demned 10 death FOR aiding the ter
rorist organization. and for printing
documents Of the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
INDIANS LOSE MILLIONS
THROUGH DEAD TIMBER
Commissioner Urges Legislation I'm.
abling Them Co sell Prod
ucts of Forests.

Washington. Dec 13.-The commits
siOner OF Indian affairs in his annual
report. says that the Indians lose mil
lions Of dollars every year through
dead timber on their lands especially
in the southwest and the bureau Of
Indian affairs will urge az this session
Of congress legislation applicable to all
reservations. whether allotted or un-
allotted. authorizing the sale Of tim
her on the reservations. The bureau
plans % try the experiment Of giving
the progressive Indians greater free
dom On the management OF their al
iutments 80 that while their lands are
being held in trust they may qualify
themselves 10 transact their own busi-
ness and thus be prepared 10 take full
charge of their affairs a. the eNpira-
tion Of the trust period
The commissioners saw that railroad
construction across Indian reserya-
lions D. now particularly noticeable in
the northwest where the Industrial
development has made necessary the
extension ~ both railway systems ana
the building ~ neW roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
GIANTS TRADE
TALENT WITH
BOSTOKS
NEW YORK SACRIFICES
FAMOUS BALL PLAYERS
Internal DiSSenSiOnS Believed
Responsible for Wholesale
HouSecIeaning by Manager
MCGraW.


fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire, ]
New York, Dec. 1S.-One of the
largest exchanges of players ever re-
corded In major league baseball was
effected at the conclusion Of the
league meeting here today, when the
New York team exchanged Frank
Bowerman. catcher; Cecil Ferguson.
pitcher; Daniel McGann. first base
man; George Browne, right telder,
and either William Dahlen, shortstop,
or John Hannifan, substitute for Fred
Tenney. first baseman. Thomas Need
ham, catcher, and Al Bridwell, snort
stop, all OF the Boston National
fected by John J. McGraw, manager
of the New York club. and Joseph
Kelly. the new manager of the Boston
club.
Late tonight a representative of the
Boston club said that Dahlen would
be accepted. but not Hannifan.
With the passing of Bowerman, Me
Gam. Dahlen and Browne, there re-
mains but fragment OF the famous
ball team familiarly known as the
giants" who captured the pennant
after fighting close to Il for four on
five years Deylin and Seymour are tho
only flelders remaining who were in
the old aggregation Several OF the
pitchers, including Mathewson ana
McGlnlly anu 1hlCntl ipitHHidhahs i'
main and OF these II has been said
that McGinity was likely to be dis
placed There has also been some
talk of trading Breshnahan, but Ia
view of today's changes the plans re-
garding him viii probably be dropped.
While many baseball enthusiasts
will figure that Boston got the better
of the deal. McGraw differs with
them. All he would say tonight.
when questioned regarding this aspect
OF the wholesale housecleaning, was
that time would show which had the
best of the deal. II is more than
likely that internal dissensions were
largely responsible for the changes
made by McGraw. The men secured
from Boston, Tenny. Needham ana
BridewelI. are thoroughly seasoned
players and have stood close 20 the
front rank in their respective posi-
tions for a long time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
Conditions in GoldfeId Worse
Than Anticipated, Declares
General, After Thorough In
yeStigation Of Camps Affairs
AMERICAN FEDERATION
MAY END CONTROVERSY
GomperS' Organization Induces
Operators to Suspend Re-
duCed Wage Scale Pending
Negotiations,
IBy Morning Journal special Leased wire.

lily Morning Joarnal Special Leased Wire /
Goldheld, New, Dec. 13.-SecretarN
Erb, of the Goldheld Mine Owners
association, announced today that
after meeting of the executive hoard
Of the association that a resolution
had been passed suspending the wage
scale OF the association recently
auonted. for ten days, AT the request
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
During the day committee OF the
American Federation of Labor ana
the association will perfect new
wage scale, which will be satisfactor9
TO the American Federation OF Labor
This arrangement will also effect the,
employees Of the Nevada California
Power company who walked out yes
terday, and under the new agreement
these employees will return TO work
tomorrow thus removing the immin-
ent possibility Of the shutting down or
the plant of the power company.
which furnishes all of the power to
the mines and the lights and power
for the city OF Goldfield.
The new arrangement also effects
the carpenters and engineers in tho
mines and those men who are no,
affiiated with the Western Federation
of Miners, Will resume work In the
mines tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
URGES ENUMERATION
OF ACCUSED JUDGE
Referee Finds Justice Duell Innocent
of Wrongdoing.

New York, Dec. 13.-In report 10
the appellate division of the supreme
court, Referee Stover Recommended
today that the charges against Jus
tice Joseph NJ. Duell be quashed. Dls-
trict Attorney jerome and Robert D.
Collier preferred the charges con-
tending that Mr.. Duells was unfit for
his place on the bench Of the court
of special sessions.
Justice Duell figured prominently ~
the trial of Norman Hapgood, editor
OF Golfers Weekly, on charges OF
libel brought by Colonel w. ID. Mann
editor of Town Topics.
II came to light that Mr.. Dueh had
been associated with Colonel Mann in
publishing ventures.
In his report the referee says that
Justice Duell In his dealing with Town
Topics. did nothing that In any way
interfered with his duties as a justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
BOGUS COTTON RECEIPTS
FL0ATE0 IN NEW YORK
SwindIers Raise Money ON Staple
which Did Not Fxist.

Augusta, Ca, Dec 13.-It was
learned here today that parties IN New
York have swindied banks in that city
out Of large sums Of money on ficti-
tious cotton warehouse receipts. pur-
porting 10 be from Augusta. Leading
cotton firms in this city have been no.
titled that these bogus receipts have
been floated there for several hundred
bales of cotton claimed TO be stored
with the Savannah valley warehouse
here. The schemers claim that the
warehouse Is located on a spur of the
Central Of Georgia road. but Augusta
cotton men know of no such place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
FRENCH PRAISE
ROOSEVELT
ATTITUDE
RE TIREMENT WILL NOT
WEAKEN HIS INFLUENCE
Leading Paris Paper Declares
President Must Long Remain
Dominant Figure in Ameri-
can Politics.
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wIrs.l

Paris, Dec. 13.-The French press
is interested in President Roosvelt's
declaration that he would not stanu
for denomination. Some news
papers, like the Gaulois, are disposed
to believe that he was forced to this
utteranee by the change of public
opinion created by the recent financial
crisis, but papers like the Temps re-
ject any motive which imputes bad
faith to Mr. Roosevelt
THE popularity of President
Roosevelt is great and general" the
Tempts says. 1T surpasses party linz
its, and in spite of the charge of the
trusts against him the American peo-
pie remain devoted TO the upright,
strenuous and patriotic chief who has
rendered them great material serv-
ice"
The Temps adds that even after the
retirement of President Roosevelt, his
prestige will still enable him to exer-
else "A decisive role His voice will be
heard, needed and obeyed.
While the time has not yet arrived
to pass judgment upon the career OF
President Roosevelt, the Temps thinks
that history will recognize him as
one of the greatest chiefs of state,
who looked far into the future.
The Temps continues:
"A characteristic trait of the last
quarter of a century has been the
growing intensity of international
economic competition which, even I'm
time of peace, has made our old wars
seem child's play. Wars now are only
incident to the economic, truceless
struggle. The Spanish-American, the
Transvaal and the Russo-Japanese
wars were economic wars, as perhaps
may be a war in the future between
the United States and Japan. This,
President Roosevelt has discerne1
clearly and he has sought TO place
America in the front ranks of naval
powers. No chief of state has fulfilled
his duty with more ilsistence ano
greater success than President Roose-
Velt"
The Temps believes that at attempt
may be made TO make Secretary Taft
the heir of Mr.. Roosevelt, but they say
that the retirement OF the president;
leaves the field singulary open ana
that the issues of the next presidential
campaign are not clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
CUBA MAY ISSUE NEW
CURRENCY
Governor Magoon Considering
Petition Providing for ISSu-
ance of S20,OO0,0OO in Bank
Notes,


Havana Dec. 13.-Governor Ma
COON is considering a petition of the
Agrarian league. in which a decree is
outlined for the issuance of $20,0OO.-
600 of Cuban bank notes in denOmi-
nations of from 81 TO $1,000, TO be
issued to banks by the government in
quantities of not less than 500, zoe.
Banks will be required to give Cuban
and American treasury bonds as Sc
curity at the rate Of $l00 for each $50
In notes, and the government will col
lect fifty cents per S10O to cover the
issue expenses Each bill is to bear
the name of the bank Issuing II, and
the bank is bound to pay its face
value to bearer on presentation. Each
bank will be required TO have a re-
serve fund Of not less than per cent
Of the total amount Of the bills 1t has
in circulation, and should any bank
suspend payment the government will
utilize the banks bonds deposited in
the treasury to reimburse note hold
ers. The notes will not necessarily be
legal tender between individuals. but
will be Of that character between the
government and individuals. The gov
ernment will receive and expend the
notes in all transactions except the
payment Of the 20 per cent customs
duties. which will have to be in
American money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
DOCTORS RISK
LIFE TOSAVE
F|REMEN
.SUFF0CATING GAS FILLS
BURNING CANDY FACTORY
Priests and Physicians Brave
Deadly Fumes to Rescue Men
Overcome Fighting Flames in
Huyler Building.

tbs Morning JOnrnai special Leased Wire.
New York. Dec l3.-The mover
sight Of "A score Of physicians imperil-
ing their lives to rescue hremen from
a burning building was presented In
East Eighteenth street tonight when
one Of the six buildings of the HuyleI
Candy Manufacturing company was
filled with deadly gases generated ih
some way by fire which started
among a pile Of paper boxes Fifteet-
fire lighters We're overcome, ana oi
these three are in critical condition.
one. Vernon Mckenna, IL was said,
could hardly survive the night.
The damage by fire was compare.
lively small.
The FIRE broke out on the tenth
fioor and the first firemen to reach
the spot dropped senseless. The fire.
men succumbed so rapidly that their
mates could not remove them all ana
then the physicians took hold, half
carrying. half dragging, the senseless
men from the building.
Several of the doctors were over
come and in turn were rescued BY
Others
When the fire started fifty employees
were In the building, but II II thought
that all escaped.
Several priests also braved the gas
and smoke and administered the lasi
rites to hrement who appeared TO be
dying. The fire was controlled BY
streams thrown from adjoining build
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
'LAWYER|LL;;POWERS
TRIAL HALTS
Sensational Newspaper Story
Results in Charge of Con-
tempt Against YOutSey'S
Guards.
iBy Morning. Journal Special Leased Wire

;By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Georgetown. Ky, Dec. 13.-Owing
to the illness of Attorney Franklin. the
Caleb Powers trial was postponed un-
I'll tomorrow morning. Under a rule
OF contempt issued by Judge Morri-
son, an investigation Will be made into
the publication of an article by Lex
ington paper in its issue of Thursday,
relating to Henry Youtsey and his
wife. The publication has created a
sensation in Georgetown, and the
signing OF an apologetic retraction by
the correspondents responsible for the
publication. "a statement from the ho-
tel clerk and an expression of James
Howard are features Of the affair.
Youtsey and all the newspaper corre-
spOndents have been summoned TO ap-
pear as witnesses.
The rule Is against Major c. V.
Longmire and @. g. Clark, guards at
the penitentiary. who are in charge Of
Henry Youtsey and James Howard.
who are witnesses in the Powers case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
NAVY DEPARTMENT LET'S
CONTRACT FOR SHELLS

Washington. Dec. i3.-The navy de-
partment today awarded contracts for
furnishing shells for the bureau Of
ordnance as follows.
The Fort Sterling steel company
4. coo tWelve-inch. al s22e each. 2,3oo
eight-inch. at S70 each. s,0e0 seven
inch. az $50: 25.0oo siv-inch az t5o'
"A. 00a six-inch az $50. and 24.000 six
inch al tee 50 each
The Crucibie Steel company. i.50o
twelve-inch 81 s23ss each. and 300
thirteen-inch az S3eo each.
The Rohlem steel company. 10000
nre-inch shells. az S2o.g0 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
AMBASSADOR A0KI
TO SAIL NEXT MONTH

Washington. Dec. 13.-Viscount
Aoki. the japanese ambassador. who
has been summoned home is prepar-
ing to get away from Washington by
the last of the month. II possible he
will catch the Japanese mail steamer
which leaves Seattle January 2. The
ambassador will be accompanied by
the Countess and Mr.. Twakishi. the
chancellor of the embassy Mr.. Aoki
had hoped to spend some time on the
Pacific coast making observations of
the conditions of his countrymen
there, but IL may be necessary, in
view of the limited time al his dispos-
al, To abandon the idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
CONVICT
HES|TATES To
LEAVE CELL
PATHETIC PLIGHT OF
NEW YORK PRISONER
After Spending Forty-Seven
Years in Sing Sing Franz
Hoffman Begs to Be Allowed
to Remain Within Walls.
lB, Morning Journa, Special Leased wIr..i


New York. Dec. l3.-Forty-seven
years a convict and now free man.
Franz Hoffman, I'm years of service the
Oldest prisoner in New York state. IL
afraid to leave Sing Sing prison ana
come to this city. where he fears he
may be run over or lost. Hoffman
has heard of elevated railroads anc
subways and OF the new and strange
things to be found In New York ana
the thought of It all frightened him
so that he begged leave TO remain in
prison until next week when keeper
will accompany him here. Hoffman
was convicted of murder In the Sec
ond degree forty-seven years ago.
II have heard of the trains that
run up in the air" he said today,
"and Of those that run underground,
but | don't quite understand H. | am
safe on a horse and wagon. Yes, !
am scared | was never so nervous
and frightened as | have been today,
since | learned that | can go free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
.POPULACE DENIED LAST
LOOK AT DEAD KINGS FACE

Stockholm. Dec. i3-From early
morning until late tonight a great
crowd waited outside the palace
chapel in the hope that they would be
allowed TO see the face OF the dead
king for the last time. and when the
hour came for closing the chapel a
rush was made for the doors. and the
police reserves had 10 be called out 10
check the crowd. The crowd was
made up mostly OF the poor people Of
Stockholm among whom King oscar
VAS "A favorite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
vENDE TIA AFFRAY
IN MICHIGAN
Macedonian Punctured With
Many Knife Wounds Fears
to Complain Against His AS
SaiIantS.
tBy Morning Journal special LEASED wIrs.I

(By Morning Journal special LEASED Wire
Battle Greek. Mich. Dec. l3.-Mich-
ael Ohtura. aged thirty. Macedonian,
Is tonight In the hands Of a physi-
clan, who regards his condition az
well night hopeless owing TO numer-
Gus stileltto wounds and TO the added
fact that the wounded man lay unat-
tended from the time he was assault
ed. Thursday afternoon, until this
evening. Both the victim and MS
friends feared 20 make known his
plight because Of deadly fear OF ven
detta. After being carried from the
Grand Trunk yards to his boarding
house. Ohtura was hidden by his
friends until tonight. when they called
Or. Tower. fearing the man was dy-
ing. The physician, on cutting away
his patients clothes. discovered a large
number OF terrible wounds IN the
lower part OF the body. one leg bone
being completed severed.
The police have arrested one Mace
donian on suspicion. but Ohtura and
his friends stoutiy refuse to give the
officers any assistance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
commerce Commission Hearing

Washington, Dec, l3-Technical
testimony was addueed at the hearing
today before the Interstate commerce
commission in the cases of the Oregon
and Washington lumber companies
against the railway lines of the Pa
cific northwest. The evidence related
particularly to the rates paid by the
Oregon and Washington lumbermen
as compared with those paid by the
yellow pine lumbermen to the same
points of destination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
Negro Hanged In Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-Richard Walcon,
colored, was hanged in the county jail
here today for the murder of Mrs.
Louise Grant, a white woman. Wal
ton climbed through window in Mrs.
Grants apartments and strangled
here Stolen iewelry which the mur-
derer presented to some of his color
ed women friends was traced and led
to the apprehension and conviction OF
Walton Mrs. Grant was a kinder
garten teacher and highly respected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
.OHlO BREWERS SEE
A GREAT LIGHT
Campaign to Reform the
Saloon and Stamp Out Low
Dives Inaugurated by Beer
Manufacturers


Cleveland. Dec. =. At meeting
OF the Ohio Brewers association held
here today the campaign 10 reform
the saloon was begun. No beer VIII
be sold to dive keepers. Where sun
day closing is demanded, the law VIII
be enforced. as far as the brewers
have power An effort will be made
TO stop the sale of liquor 10 drunk
ards and minors and saloon loahhs
will be stopped.
The reform committee Will have
headquarters at Dayton and detec-
tives will be employees to ferret out un-
desirable places. The brewers VIII
work in harmony with the anti-saloon
league to place the saloon on higher
plane in localities where saloons are
permitted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
.LEUPP ADVOCATES
MIXED MARRIAGES
Indian Commissioner Would Solve
Problem ny Merging Races.

New York. Dec. lS-lnter-marriage
OF white persons and Indians was ad-
vocated by Francis T.. Leupp, COM
missioner Of Indian affairs, who ad-
dressed the patria cluD tonight since
the government had attempted then
education the Indian women. he said
had proved excellent wives for white
men The two races were merging. ne
added, and the government was en-
couraging the whites To live among
the Indians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-14
SCORES DRIVEN FROM
HOME; a HURT IN FIRE

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Four persons
injured, score of families driven
from their homes and twenty-ninc
horses we're burned To death tonight
when fire attacked the bottling plant
of the Cook Brewing company az
Twenty-sixth street and Cottage
Grove avenue. The building was de-
stroyed. entailing loss of 100000.