davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15


endless demand and also three by-products
of large consumption and high value. Just
the proposition for a man with sons to
assist in the management, or for several
agreeable partners.
LEAHY & SON
ARE THE
LEADING BUSINESS CHANCE AGENTS.
GROCERIES
A fine little grocery South Main street,
doing a big business; will sell at invoice
price; receipts average from $50 to $40 a
day; horse, wagon and harness in good
condition
Grocery and provision store, located in su-
burban town; sales average $3.50 day; sell
goods in large quantities to mining camps
and orange packers. Has been established
long time. This is bargain Of a life time
to step into an established business with no
bonus to pay. Price $4,000.
A grocery and confectionery, located in the
southwest part of town doing good business
of $500 week; rent only S36; living rooms
upstairs; nice soda fountain, good cream
business; horse and new wagon. Owner in
other business and must leave town.
POOL ROOM
$500 will buy half interest in finely
equipped pool room in one of the best 10
cations in the city. This investment Will
make you 500 clear every month; no expert
ence necessary; partner has good reasons for
selling. The tables are all of regulation
size.
RESTAURANTS
A busy little restaurant on South Spring
street, doing a first class business; reason
able rent; two years lease. This is busi-
ness opportunity worth invetigating.
Restaurant centrally located. doing fine
business, from $50 to $110 day; large din
ing room, kitchen and back yard; 6s stools
and tables; $4,000 required; owner in Ill
health cause of selling.
Gentlemen we have a restaurant for s11oo
which will make you some good money; in
vestigate.
BAKERIES AND DELEGATES
$4,000 will take one Of the best money
making bakeries in the city; doing s6o-a-
day business, with immense future; rent $50,
with years lease. owner will sell build
ing also
A good paying bakery for $3.50. will invoice
$500; centrally located, doing a S15 day
business; a new oven and plenty of all kinds
of baking utensils; everything ready for
delicacy except cook; owner sick and must
quit baking business.
BARBER SHOP
Barber shop. The chance of a lifetime for
a high-class barber to acquire business OF
his own A two-chair shop in the business
district, near clubs and hotels. Liberal tips
received. Chairs and fixtures all new and
flrst-class Electric sign electric massage
machine, best make The price is small, and
easy terms will be made.
"A meat market on the busiest street OF the
southwest; the receipts average $50; lease for
two years and very cheap rent for such a
place. This unusual bargain is offered to
the public for $3.50; now is your chance.
CIGAR STANDS
For sale, an up-to-date cigar stand. right
in the heart of business district; all high
class trade; S11O0 TO an acceptable party.
S25O-This is a snap
Cigar stand located in busy part Of city.
laundry agency pays over half of rent; sales
average IS to $40 day. If you mean busi-
ness come let us show it to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15

DEXTER SAMSON CO..
rJndertakers, 1852 S. Flower. Home F45ss. Sum
set 1866. Lady assistant. Private ambulance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15

WANTED MIDDLE-AGED (NoT AGED>
woman, light housekeeping; adults; no
washing no children; $40 month. PHONE
SOUTH s194.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15

MOORE GIVES MAGNETIC, VIBRATORY
massage for all-gone, tired feeling; rheuma-
tism. Office THE DORRIS. 7o71s South
Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15

YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE A FEW Sc
lect customers manicuring, scalp treat
mcnt and face massage. 6161s w. SIXTH ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15

1ooms SI4-3ID, severance DuIIdInBI 5IAIH H1V
Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15

| LONDON MANICURE AND MASSAGE PAR
lors. Nubian and scalp treatment. 14lh
| N. BROADWAY, parlors and g. select.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15

EASTERN NURSE-229 w. FIRST ST., NOT
hurried; electric vibratory massage. OIL alco-
hol rubs, sod baths, scalp treatments.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
Help, Female

LADIES, HOW ARE YOUR GLOVES?
If you have a pair of long gloves which arc
good above the wrists but worn on the
finger ends, there is plan whereby you can
have a pair as good new at a small cost.
If they are black gloves worn gray by con-
stant wear and stretching, call up MISS
BROWN, Press II, and she will tell you all
about 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
Apartments

TO LET-B. c. APARTMENTS, 2 ROOMS
and kitchen; private baths; $40 to s25. 1859
WRIGHT ST Take Pico street car. A547o.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15

WANTED-srRoNa, CLEAN coLoRED wo.
man as nurse fo- 2-year-old boy. Call before
10 mornings. 222a SCARFF ST.
WANTED-A NURSE TO TAKE CARE OF
child and do upstairs work Col WESTLAKE
AVE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-15
WANTED
Help, Male

PERFORM THE ACTUAL WORK AND MAS
ter a trade in four to six months. Plumbing.
or night classes. UNION SCHOOL OF
TRADES, 120-126 East Ninth ST.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
SAGEBRUSH FOR FUEL
(Buhl Pioneer

For years the cry of "car short
age" has been heard, and why the
railroad companies do not TAXA
steps to remedy this defect is a
mystery They must surely know
that the demand for transporta-
ton facilities is constantly increas-
ing, especially in the western states,
and if they hope to retain the con-
fidence of the public they will have
to take steps to supply the de-
mands.
AS the Pioneer pointed out once
before, there is no assurance that
the people Of Bull will be supplied
with anything near the amount Of
coal they will need the coming
winter, ii, indeed, they will get any
at ALL and they must look to other
for their fuel In the rear
of many houses on the tract can
be seen huge piles Of sagebrush,
and ere the winter is over, it will
be seen that they have acted
wisely
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
GOODING is RESPONSIBLE
Occur d'Alene Prees. J

Some of Governor Gooding S
newspaper organs are now attempt
ing to blame Detective Mcfarland
for the failure of the state to con-
Wet Haywood after spending Sio4,-
900 on the case. AS Mcfarland
was the hired sleuth of the gov
ernor, the chief executive must
answer TO the people for spending
so much money on a case without
to convict, Many people
also believe that Colorado officials
worked a pretty smooth game on
our governor to have Idaho stand
the expense of the trials for the
of developing evidence in
crimes committed in their state.
Gooding and not MCFARLAND must
bear all responsibility,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
SHELTER TRUST MONEY
COLORADO CORRUPTED AND MISRULED
BY BIG CRIMINALS
(WaIlace Tinles.)

Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Dem
yer returned to his home few
days ago and was given a grand
banquet, at which he told some
things about the Guggenheim smell
ter trust that must have made
Colorado's New York senator suffer
with an awful smarting of the left
ear.
Judge Lindsey denounced the
Evans Guggenheim system. He
called Governor Buchtel liar He
said of the newspaper people who
misrepresented him They are
worse than liars; they are the kept
creatures Of the system. Hesaid
Guggenheim bought his seat in the
senate, and he would give names
of members Of the legislature who
got money il they wanted him to
give the names, He spoke for an
hour and a quarter and ended just
at midnight Said the judge:
"The smelter trust planted the
dollars to debauch the manhood OF
the state, and those dollars for de-
hatchery did more harm than the
bombs Harry Orchard planted to
blow people into eternity. Be
cause the planted dollars killed
Governor Buchtel has been up
lgainet the devil, but he has not
the gentleman yet. He
1as not seen the hoofs nor the tail,
out has preferred to put halo of
,anctity around the head Of the
ieyil.
The Evans Guggenheim system
s absolutely rotten, and we have
10 such thing as representative
in Colorado.
"They are the major criminals.
The Harry Orchards and that kind
ire the minor criminals.
"Lhe fight in this state is be-
,ween manhood and money.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
PROMPT


Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one Of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and ser
vice guaranteed.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
7l2 IDAHO STREET.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
EASY TIMES FOR BIG ONES
lPhiIadelphla Record. }

1t would serve to assuage the
fears Of the Trust magnates and Of
lesser grafters who have made
themselves rich at the public ex-
pense when they read Of the laxity
shown by the Government to two
distinguished criminals under SEN
tence Of FIVE years in the peniten-
tiary and fine Of $4,000, 900 for
embezzlement- Pending an appli-
cation for rehearing, John + Gay
nor and Benjamin Greene, sup-
posed to be in jail al Macon, Geor-
gia. have had all sorts of privileges
Gaynor is at pleasure resort for
his health. Both culprits have
gone hunting, attended ball games,
walked the streets at will, and have
taken their wives out driving, The
only restraint on these pleasurings
is the compulsory attendance Of
United States marshals. who must
be paid for their extra services
pending the determination Of the
Courts # rascal have money
to fight extradition and TO litigate
indefinitely after trial and eonvie-
ton, fine and imprisonment do not
count for much.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
COAT OF KHITEHASH
Occur d'Alene Press,

Senator Borah and others have
been served with copies Of the in
dictments found against them for
timber fraud conspiracies. The
senator's case is to be tried sepa-
rate and apart from the others and
District Attorney Ruiek is to be
superseded by Others as prosecu-
tor. Ruiek is a personal enemy Of
Borah and would naturally make
a vigorous prosecution These
things all go to show that the adj
is preparing a coat Of
whitewash for United States sem.
ator and is not always after the
big fish.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
THOSE PINKERTON BILLS
STATE MOST LIBERAL SPENDER FOR
TREATS
wv allace Times. J

The Idaho Unionist, published
at Boise, in the last issue prints
second installment Of the itemizet
expense account of the state II
connection with the prosecution 2
VIM. d. Haywood.
Many Of the amounts iternizet
would be humorous wereit not tol
the fact that every item is costing
the taxpayers Of Idaho. Every
time a pinkerton detective en-
tered on his little expense account
''incidentais, seeking information,
the state Of Idaho was paying Tor
the treats, and according to the
itemlzed account the state was a
most liberal spender.
Almost every other item out OF
three columns Of printed matter
is tincidentals, seeking informa-
ton, and the amounts range from
20 cents, the price of four beers,
to SIS, the cost Of a good drunk,
1t is incidentals, incidentals, in
cidentais all down the line, save
here and there a detective will
make such charges asst for rail-
way fare from Spokane to Occur
d'Alene City, when every one IN
this oity knows the fare is 90.
cents. or so cents for messenger
service, or a like amount as a tip
to the porter" A meal on the
train cost the state an even dollar,
while carriage and cab hire were
never overlooked.
One item is shoes for Orchard,
S." 1t appears that Harry was
being we'll taken care of by the
state What use a man living in
the penitentiary could have for a
SIS pair Of shoes is somewhat OF a
mystery-that is 1t would be a
were it uot that Harry
Orchard was the man, Most of us
are glad to have our feet covered
with shoes that cost s. or 50. so,
but evidently the best was not
good enough for Harry Then
Then there is "Mdse for Orchard,
81 40. and trousers for Orchard
81 so"
Still further down the list one
detective turns in the item, Cash |
given Mrs. Orchard in Denver,
sf0.n What was this $40 fort
The expense account does not say
Since the itemized list of the
expenditures have commenced
coming 10 light newspapers in all
parts Of the state are demanding
that the farce be ended.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
JUSTICE FOR ORCHARD
(Owyhee Nugget

The people Of Idaho have been
sufficiently surfeited with the long
trial Of Haywood to be quite indie
pendent regarding the trials Of
Pettibone and Meyer. What would
interest them still more would be
to have swift justice meted out to
the confessed fiend Orchard.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13
A WORD FOR DUBOIS
lGrangeville Free Press.

N1tdtlBSNlAiS lNS ASSosf
Hepburn is entirely at outs with
the administration. His influence
at Washington is nil and it is time
FOR Idaho to rectify the mistake
and send a senator who viii com
mand the respect Of all and who
will have the influence that will be
of service to Idaho.
Why not return to the senate
that statesman, Fred T. Dubois,
than whom no delegate from Idaho
ranked higher, or welded more
power. Senator Dubois was al
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-09-13

ways right. He was not only an
honor and a credit TO his state,
but he was valuable man for
Idaho to have at the seat of gov
eminent.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VA.

MUHGAN OOUNI1 W EST VA.
BY virture of Deed OF Trust executed by
A. K. Unger to me as Trustee, dated Ian. 30th
1907, and of record in Clerks office. OF County
Court of Morgan county In Trust Deed Book
sale free from all claim OF dover, in front OF
the Court House at Berkeley Springs Ia said
County and State On
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Rats Ate Off Bah e's Hand and Nose,

Pittsburg Pa, March 27.-After a
desperate fight with several big rat S,
Mrs Nickel Sedrovsey of l431 Pen y
avenue, saved the life of her two year
old daughter, but not until the rodents
had eaten off the child's left hand and
nose. Mrs. Sedrovsey rocked her baby
to sleep about O'Clock, laid her in a
cradle in the kitchen, and went into
another room to do some work. She
had been In the room for an hour,
when she heard the child screaming,
and ran to the cradle. She was terrified
to see her baby's face bleeding, while
several large rats moved slowly away.
She attempted to frighten them, and
they turned on her and she tried to
beat them off with stick, and her
husband, who had just come in from
work, went to her assistance and sue
ceedsd in chasing them away. Mrs.
Sedrovssy was badly bitten about the
arms, DR.. DR.. r. V. Swanton was
called to attend both mother and
daughter, and said that the child may
not survive.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05

Chicago. Mar. 27.-The $4,000 train
men of the western railroads seem
nearer a strike tonight than at any
time since negotiations were begun two
months ago,with the general demands
for an increase in wages and shorter
work day. The conference to-day be-
tween the representatives of the men
and the railroad officials lasted four
bours. but was a failure so far as bring
ing about solution of the trouble is
concerned. The railroads offered the
men an increase of per cent to pass.
enper conductors and 10 per cent to
minor employees. The latter include
brakemen, firemen, baggagemen ana
allied wor kers. The men had demand
ed an increase of II per cent ana a
nine hour day and when The rail- road
officials declared their offer was the
hest that could be made the conference
came to an end as the men by refer
endum vote taken last week had de-
cided not to accept anything but wha'
the demands called for
Immediately after the joint confer
ence broke up, the representatives OF
the men got together to consider the
advisability of calling strike in order
to bring the railroads to terms. just
| what decision was reached is not known
tonight as the union declined to dis
cuss what has taken place at the meet.
| ing.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Col $1,000 in Fines.

Postoffice Inspector Hill Of the
Southern district of West Virginia,
stated to press representative Tues
day that he had just collected fines
amounting to $1,000 from persons in
his district who had been guilty OF
sending written matter through the
mails in packages of merchandise
Thirty-two cases he had just closed.
Under the new codification of the
postal laws of the United States it is
! an indictable offense to send written
matter through the mails in packages
Of merchandise unless letter postage is
paid on the same and the postal au-
thorities intend to watch and see that
this ruling is complied with in every
particular.
All the evidence that is required to
indict and convict person of this Of
| tense will be to find the written m at
ter In a package of merchandise wher
it arrives at it's destination and the OF
fender will be summarily dealt with.
Inc postmaster 10 expected 10 use tne
utmost vigilance ia carrying out the
provisions of the statutes.
One of the most glazing instances in
the evasion of the required postage il
found in the mailing of tobacco tags t.
different tobacco firms by patrons wh'
expect premiums in return for tags. Ii
nearly every case, the person sending
tags to the manufacturer of the tObac
60 will send his communica ton along
with the tags in the same package AM
then pay the merchandise rate for pos
tage. Under the new ruling this feature
will be closely watched and the often
der is subject to both fine and impris
onment.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
hess, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility. sour risings, and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to Indigestion.
Kodol relieves ind gestion. This new dscov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diees-
tien as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. kodoi TOR
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining fhe stomach.
MIR. 8 S. Ball. Of RaveRswood W, Va. syse-s
IL was troubled with sour stomach for twenty ypdE
kodol cured me and We are now using Il d MIN
f0st -3y."
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Bottles only Relieves Indigestion. sour stomaeA,
belcking Of Gas, etc.
~ .parsd by z. o. Dewitt & co., CHICAGO
I'D by w. g. Harper and G. w. Tabler
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Our New Bank Law.

On May 10, the new Banking Laws
GO into effect in West Virginia. Bank
ing Commissioner Matthews has re-
ceived numerous inquiries about the
new features of the law and has for
warded to his correspondents copies OF
the actprinted in pamphlet form.
After May 10 it will be unlawful for
any individual doing business in this
state to use in connection with such
business the term "bank," "banker,"
"banking company" or "trust COM
pany until he shall have taken out a
charter and complied with the statutes
governing banks and trust companies.
One of the most important changes
in the law requires that at least so per
cent of the capital stock of every bank
ing institution organized under the
state laws, shall be paid in before it can
be authorized to transact business, and
that the remainder of the stock shall
be paid in installments of at least ten
per cent on the residue of the capital
stock es CHI succeeding three months
from the time the bank is authorized
to commence business. All banks or
ganized under former laws and now
doing business in the state, whose cap
ital stock IS not fully paid up, are re-
quired to collect the full amount of the
subscribed capital within two years
from the date the law goes into effect.
Under the section relating to the
limit on loans it n provided that the
total liabilities of any person to bank
or trust company shall not exceed ~
per cent of the ban ks capital stock,
plus the surplus and undivided profits.
Banks are required to keep on hand as
a reserve lawful money of the United
States to an amount equal to at least
Is per cent of the aggregate OF all It's
deposits which are subject to with
drawal on demand.
In the event that any bank fails TO
make the required reports or is found
to be in an insolvent condition by the
banking commissioner a receiver Will
be named by the banking comm ission-
er with the approval of the governor.
The new law increases the salary OF
the banking commissioner to $4,000
per annum with necessary expenses
and that of the assistant com missioner
to 81 800 per annum and expenses.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
The Alamo
(From Golfers

ION March s, 1886, LAO Texans, I'M
der Col. Travis, were massacred IN the
old Mission of the Alamo by a force OF
some ,. 900 Mexicans, under Santa Anna
after a siege of some three weeks. Col.
David Crockett was killed there. Only
six Texans were left alive aIter Tue
final assault, and these were murdered
in cold blood in Santa Annals presence
by his orders, after surrender
on promise of protection. The MeAl
can loss was over 500.)
Say, you talk of Balaklava,
And the bloomin' British square
Of Waterloo and Ballyhoo;
Why, that's nothing bat hot air;
Like the story eff Thermopylae,
An yarns about the Greeks,
An Perslans and Egyptians
Not to speak of other freaks.
Why, sonny, down in Texas,
Not 90 very long ago,
They had scrap with Greasers
At place called Alamo;
Now. they warn't so very many
An they hadn't uniforms,
Nor bearskins caps and leather STRAPS
An funny-fsngled hoirs.
But what they had was powder,
An by CORY! they could shoot,
Without the drums a-beatin'
An the bugle'ss brassy toot;
They didn't carry any flags
symbols of their might,
Just simply nerve-and lots to serve;
That's what'you need to fight.
The blokes at Balaklava-why,
They most OF 'em came back;
They mighter stayed at home, those
guys,
An monkeyed with track.
They say that Athens got the news
By one survivin son,
The Grecks-they had messenger;
The Alano-had none.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05

The case of William Eyler, of Em-
mitspurg, Frederick county, who was
found guilty Of murder in the first de
gree in the Circuit Court of Adams
county, Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg,
and sentenced by Judge Swope TO be
hanged, has been taken to the Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania, at Phil
adelphia, in the form of a record of 665
typewriter pages.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-05
Order Of Publication

At rules held in he Clark office of the Circlit
Court OF Berkeley I :, MY, H. ath day st March
William b. Wilen, plaintiff
]. F. Roberts, adm'r Of Caroline Ysung, decd,
Lewis Young, Lewis f. Ysuag. an infant, Clarence
Young, Joha Ysung, j. Wn. Yssag, Carolin
Scheu, Wilbur H. Thsnas exer. Of les. p, YosuG
decd, Bessie Young and Tolbsrt Young and i
D: Gardner adnr Of Charles Young, defendant.
The object Of the above suit il to sStain . settls
H .nt Of the accounts Of 7. Roberts, adninistraf
toi of Caroline Yenng and W. H. Thsnas sxcr. Of
j. ?. Young, decd. to ascertain the real estate &c
which Caroline Dung died seized, 70 ascertain the
real estate of which P. Ysaag died seized, to as
certain the interest or said J. p lsaag in the per
scnal estate Of his mother to convene the creditors
the estate ssCareiiae Young and Ascertain thei-
de ia the order Of their priority, to sell the in
Vi said P. Young in the real sstats for thes
satisfs ion Of the debts against the came and sneh
other rel-f as to equity 10 and just and it ap-
pearng affidavit filed in this suit thar the said
defendants joan Young, John VIM Young, Care
line Scheu, Bessie Young and Tslbert Yelns, are
non-resdsnts OF this State they are hereby REQUIRE
to appear at the said Clerks Office. within one
month ron the 9th day March 1907, 0ke date Of the
first publication hereof, and do What is necessary to
protect their Interests in this matter.
J. Dew. Gerharlt, CLERK
A. B, Nell, Attorney f.. Plaintiff.