davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
TELEPHONE MAIN 2sos: Ftssl
LEAHY q SON.

IELEFdONW MAIN z5V0s FNVSHs
LEAHY q SON.
Leading A1ents
Rooms s14-si5. Severance building. Sixth ana
Main streets.
s2oo-Barber chop; cheapest for price In city
ss00-Barber shop. cigar stand. money maker
S5o0-Balery, located on 5th st: snap
s50--Cigar stand; this can't last long.
si750-Cigar stand; finest proposition In city
Slo00-Livery stable, beautiful suburban town
$4000-Hardware. Timing. invoice; close II
town.
s50o-Meat market, southwest: must sell.
$1600-Grocery; will exchange good property.
Se00-Grocery; finely equipped. in Pasadena
This is only a few OF our many bargains.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Sept. 80, 1901
Time Bar Ther. IIumIwlnd Vel. Weather
I. m s e g & g Ne " 3 Clear Clear.
Maximum temperature rs.
Minimum temperature 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

One of the best paying 5-chair barber shop
in the city; have been in the same location
four years good lease and cheap rent; vii
average $3.50 clear every month; lease alon
worth $1,000. This is an UP to date shop
right in heart of city. See LEAHY SON
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

For exchanges see RICHARDSON
the "swap Man." with Leahy q Son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

DELICATESSEN; LONG LEASE; CHEAP
rent; clearing $3.50 monthly; only $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Paint and wall paper business. we'll 10
Gated. dcini a business of sl2oo month
CHEAP rent Tor large store and back room
$500; comprises a well selected stock o
paints and wall paper. also stock tools.
horses wagon and buggy. and over $500 o.
uncol.ected claims which are Just about due
See LEAHY n son.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
uNoERTAkERs AND EMHALMERs

PECK q Chase Co.. underwriters ana embaIm-
sts: lady assistants. tss s. Hill Tel. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Bakery large oven; horses and wagons
established business, good lease; $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Partner wanted. established hat factory
and renovating store: business clears from
$40 TO $50 week; cheap rent; 1925 secures this
bona fide proposition. See sole agents
LEAHY G. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

FOR ExCHANGE.
s35o0-Orange grove, miles from San Fer
nando station in the beautiful San Fernando
Wiley acres of 15-year-old Washington
navels; will exchange for income property.
See Richardson, the swap man"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

FOR EXCHANGE.
4-room house and lot: good location. near
Boyle Heights; my equity in this place. $1,000.
will exchange for chicken ranch. See Rich
ardson, the swap man.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Bakery and deicatessen, fine front show
window, good cash trade; low rent; nice fix
lures. well equipped for business. with fine
brick oven. at the low price of $500. See
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01
s2s Trust bldg. I'd and spfine SITS.
WANTED ss s 81 Hell /

HANSEN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
c. W. jerks 4 CO., 2oA East Second
street, Los Angeles. Cal Both phones: Home
A4S69 Main 9sa
Carefully selected male and female help Of
all descriptions and nationaltles furnished
promptly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

FOR SALE-WALKER COTTAGE; GOOD
as new; been in use one year. Take Gar1ena
and Redondo car, get off at Woodcrest' hrst
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

II you want to sell or exchange your room
ing house. IL Il be large or small. in the cit.
or outside list 1t with the leading agents
we will find the buyers. See Richardson. tn
''swap man."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

Confectionery, candies and soda water.
best town. near Los Angeles the profits for
many months have been over $40 per month;
owner is sick and will invoice and discount
10 per cent; about $500 will buy this place.
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-01

tOh EACftANGE.
$780, beautiful new Groom bungalow in
Paloma addition tract, strictly modern in
every respect; lot 50x150; restrictions $1,000;
exchange for cigar stand; what have you to
offer? See Richardson the swap man."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
Closing out sale at Dunbar,
Robinson & Co.'s south store.
III Clothing, Shoes, Underwear,
and Hats at Less than factory cost

Letters recently received from Star
Valley say that coal has been discoy.
cred and Is being mined on Stump
creek near the Auburn settlement.
William Harrison is the lucky finder
OF the property. A good coal mine
would be appreciated by the settlers
In that valley, for since the mountain
range east OF Alton has been brought
into the forest reserve, many Of the
people haul their wood from the west
mountains across the valley rather
than bother with permits from the
Government officers.
One OF the SWEETEST" events in the
younger social circle was the party
given Friday evening by Misses Meta
Newbold aud Armenia Vaughan at
the latter's residence. The rooms
were prettily decorated in red and
white, a dainty lunch was served aud
the evening was very pleasantly spent
In games. Those present were Misses
Winnifred and Tirzah Korupkat,
Tavern Murdoch, Rhoda Ellwell,
Alta Monsen, Alta Owen, Ruth
Homer, Marietta Spiermann, Vilate
Nebeker, Madella Daniels, Vesta
Hansen and Messrs Lawrence Kim
ball. Will Drysdale, Archie Stod-
dard, Raymond Thomas, Elmer Bros
sard, Howard Maughan, Benson Park
inson, Lee Bench, lanes Thomas,
Frank Baugh, Roy saw, Errel Pal.
mer and Leslie MsrlIfss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.
" &x
~ ~ ~
%&.x
~ ~ ~

L. w. Naylor went down TO sat
Lake Saturday on business intent
Prof and Mrs. Skidmore returned
from Salt Lake city Saturday night
ia. Hendrickson went to Salt Lake
city on Monday TO investigate the ice
business.
Mrs, J. A Bexell went to Ogden
Saturday to spend couple OF days
with friends there
Hat sale 500 up. New
bold, clOthier.
Alfred Palmer accompanied his
mother to Ogden on Monday The
lady is on her way to Los Angeles.
VIM, Brangham. Justice of the peace,
is now able to be at his Office contin.
uously. He has had rather severe
attack OF lagrippc
Ezra Bulge came from Paris, Idaho
on Monday. He says there Is good
sleighing in Bear Lake valley, the
snow being about two feet deep
John II. Clark, inspector Of Govern.
ment land on Forest Reserves, Is In
the valley looking after individual
claims that come within the confines
Of this Reservation.
Bishop l.. O. Larsen, of Spring City,
San Pete valley, is in Logan visiting
his uncle, Bishop q. j Larsen. They
went to Cove on Monday to visit the
Larsens in that locality.
Mr.. Ed Stewart, the horse buyer, has
left Logan for Grand Island, Neb TO
pick up few horses. He will return
here In about week and thea with
Mrs. Stewart will probably 20 TO
Boise.
Glenn Cox came in from San Fran.
cisco Saturday evening after three
cars of horses purchased from Mr.. Ed.
Stewart, who has been in this valley
the past two or three months. There
were sixty good animals in this
bunch.
Robert Campbell came up from Salt
Lake city Saturday to see his son, r.
l. and little Bob" Owing to the
fact that the Senate, OF which he is
secretary, did not dispense with his ser.
vices in time, Mr.. Campbell missed
the Cache Valley Express, and came
up on TIE midnight train, getting here
at s a m. He came to the conclusion
that that trip is about the limit.
Mayor Meikle, Of Smithfeld, was one
OF those in attendance at the meeting
OF city and town officials held in Salt
Lake city last week. He came up Sat.
urday night and expresses himself as
believing that the organization will
result in great good. The greater
number In attendance were from below
Salt Lake city, so that when 1t came
to a vote as TO where the next meet.
ing should be held, Nephi won out.
Prof, Dryden returned from Boze-
man, Mont, Saturday afternoon. He
acted as judge in chicken show at
that place, a show that was splendidly
meritorious. Prof. Dryden's visit
there was one Of exceptional pleasure
~ 'he reason that he has many
10 Bozeman. While away he
rested In Montana dry farm
with friends may acquire
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

Lost-A two.quart ice cream freezer
Please notify Fred J Smith bakery.
Miss Charlotte Kyle, Of the New
Jersey Academy. has been quite i'll oil
throat difficulty recently,
AL Thomas, one of the miners at
work In the Laplata mines, was in o.
gan Monday. lie SAYS that the pros.
pect looks much more favorable with
each foot Of depth attained
Utah Dental Co. for low
prices II years guarantee
During the past few days work OF
clearing up at the" Royal Flush" pros
pect has been going on The TUNE
is in l75 feet at this time, aud II Is tn,
intention to let another contract just
as soon as IL is possible TO get the di
rectors together,
A tissue builder, RECONSTRUCTION
builds up waste force, makes stron,
nerves and muscle You will realiz,
after taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea what wonderful benefit 1
will be to you. IS cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Cy u. Napper.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cammack re
turned recently from an Eastern trip
Mr.. Cammack is an employe of thu
Independent Telephone Co. here buI
expects to be transferred to Salt LAX,
city, and will then make that plac,
his future home.
William Q. Anderson, formerly mai
carrier, is engaged in the Frank w
Thatcher clothing store as salesman
Mr.. Anderson became convinced tina
Uncle Sam didn't pay enough none!
for meeting ten trains that were al
ways late, so he resigned. Hon. Vim
Hopkins is now carrying the mails
The old folks OF the Second ware
are going to be the recipients of a bil
banquet at the ward meeting hous
next Friday at Up. m. The old folks
committee, Mcssrs. VIM. Edwards
Joseph Odell, Robert Anderson an,
George Squires, together with thei
aids, are making extensive prepare
lions for "big eat" and jolly goo,
time.
a few days ago James Frew,o of Pres
ton, brought his youngest girl, Blenda
six years old,to this city to be operates
on for appendicitis. Three physician
were in attendance. Soon after tn
operation was begun it was found i'm
possible to save the child, the opera
ton having been delayed too long
The little girl died and the remain
were sent TO Preston yesterday morn
| inc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
Our great sale on cloth
ing still continues. New
bold, ClOthier.


part Of last week In Salt Lake city In
the interest of the Cache Valley Con.
densed Milk factory. In speaking Of
his factory's product, Mr., Hansen says
that the quality OF their condensed
milk and cream commends itself to
the purchaser very readily after a trial
order has been given. 1t is said that
the Cache Valleys product is mild in
comparison with the eastern creams,
entirely lacking the peculiarly strong"
taste that is part OF the foreign
product. The local concern Is gaining
business each month, fact all will be
glad to note
While In Ogden recently a member
OF this firm had occasion to visit the
Scowcroft wholesale establishment,
and he confesses to a wondrous sur
prise at the magnitude OF the concern
The Scowcrofts have l2i employee,
twenty.four travelling statesmen, three
buyers in the east continually, and
In 1905 did 100000 business
The firm confidently expects TO in
crease this fully $4,000 during the
year 1907 and to accumulate the
extra business a new structure
l2Ox236, costing $4,000 is now
being erected; The present structure
is building 300 feet long located on
Wall street, adjacent TO the railroad
tracks and TO those interested in ex-
tensiye concerns Of the kiEd, a trip
there will prove both pleasant and
profitable.
CONSOLIDATION SALE at Dun.
bar, Robinson & Co.'S south store.
All Clothing at Half Price, Shoes
Is per cent off, Hats at your own
price.
A Iyrumite found in THE REPUB.
LIcAN Of recent date something about
mo Deacons Out West" and he
writes us the following interesting
story illustrating why we have no
deacons here. He says; Father Geo.
W. Pltkin, one OF the founders Of Mill
vile, used to tell how they made dea-
cons 10 the east IN the good old days,
viz: The preacher called all the male
members Of his congregation to pass
bareheaded in front Of the pulpit.
He had hat full of beans, and as each
man passed the minister dropped a
bean on the head OF the would.be dea-
con. If II bounced OF, the man failed,
but when the bean stuck, as it would
on soft head, that man received the
ordination OF deacon. AS there are
no heads out west that are soft. the
reason there are no deacons here is
PLATA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

kennedy Laxative kecey and ! a.
Cures an Coughs. end expsls Coles q z.
- sSstsn ~ aesdly psptne ~ tsUcss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

Best Linoleum only sl00 per I'd
Best Table on Cloth 20c per yard
Cotton Blankets only SOC per pair
Chambray all colors only loo yard
Challies new patterns lac I'd
Kimono cloth l0c, ljc and 20c yard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
Strawberry Plants

FOR SALE 20 different varieties of
strawberry plants, all true to name
"a 90 per thousand { O b. Address
Anthem Pcl.rson, Proprietor Cherry
Lawn Farm, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20
LOW PRICES

Sl,35 Administers now 49,. 49,. 0SS
l.35 Best Velvet Carpets now. .O&e
LBS Velvet carpets now OOC
rs Tapestry carpets now 80. 0Oe
30 Tapestry carpets now go. zoe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-02-20

This sale is Strictly CASH
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
TAXING MINES.

There seems to be a disposition on the part of the governor and those who have sustained him in his at tempt to increase the amount of rcv. enue coming to the territory from the mines to giyo out tho impression that the Copper Queen has been the great. est sinner in the matter of tax dodg' Ing this course. we presume. has been followed because the Queen would not submit to what It consid. cred to be an Illegal act on the part of the governor and his territorial board of equalization and went into the courts to have it's rights and that of the territory fixed once and for all.
 We know nothing of the object of the Copper Queen in resisting pay ment of the taxes included in the raise of its property by the territorial board of equalization. but it may be assumed that it was to avoid a prece- dent which would allow some goyer- nor in the future to exercise mora ar bitrary power in the matter of in. creased taxes, than was attempted by Governor Kibbey.
 Notwithstanding the charges now being made about what the Copper Queen has done in the matter of tax lodging, the fact remains that the Copper Queen paid more taxes lasr year than any other mine in the ter ritory on the basis of ore and bullion
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
raF WORD aseAsq ia 4 sfHhnaeH.

The attempt g the "oiEHnisefs' U, tiia Wesleth Federation of Miners to ehsnse conditions which have existed in this mining district fof twenty years and longer. will undoubtedly fe, suit in stfife, snmliy. financial loss snd business depression which in the past has been an unhnown quantity la Coehlss county. A ths head of tbls movement we find three active leaders and advocates. who bave ali ,O es.s and nothing to loye by the policy which they are pursuing. while on the other hand are thousands Of peo. pis, following various vacations Of life. who, in the event of clash between the mining companies Of this district and the Western Federation. must necessarily suffer 3erlous setback.
 What has the Western Federation to gain by forcing ifs policy of ruin or rule iD this districtg Are union men discriminsted against in this dis trict7 No. Isn't il q fact that the wages and hourJ received by working.
 men in this dlstrie, are the equal of any mining district in the country Yes. Then when mining companies are found Co be willing to give fair ireetment to wofkipgmen without coercion and force. or outside domins. ton. Isn't it the wiser course for all interested to permit . condition, which has existed for twenty years 10 con. tlnue, or at least allow it to continue until the mining companies show signs of changing from such a policy? The word "scab" Is a strange word In this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

On the occasion of Washington's birthday last week the Cincinnati En- quirer contained the following edi- torial:
 Nothing contributes more to the formation of character, individual and national, than the lives of great men which are studied and dwelt upon, and become ideals. All men are imi- tative by nature, and tend to become like those whom they look up to and admire. Lofty ideals have been ere ated by poets and noyelists and live in literature, but it is only as they are embodied in flesh and blood, and be- come living men. that their full force and effect come to be known. It is impossible to conceive of there ever having been any progress had the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
5ANUAHY. iso7

ca sv aessa 7 s@sa@'y s5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

uDlts of fh6 eo6ihl organism been egf sefiy alike la ti,eif msnta and mofsl ead0w1mssis There N0ila have been ao way 0f fssiizIhg tbaf there wss anything battsf to strive for, of which s5bld bs attained. and tise ais sion of great men ls to fstfslsh tha masses stimalas sns guldabaa sBa tbs sssufR6es that humss aatafe Is es. thbie of steadily moving onward and t Nsfd
 For as Amssieans, indeed for sii sanbisd, Washington has long bsss sseh sa ideal, seeming st times to bass become so faaltless sad august ss ts te wholly removed from erdi. saFy human fife. aHd On ihat account io hass slmost ceased Co hsAs value ss sn example fs was deiiied as completely as any 6 ibs anolest ha, fOes. sad wss not w0shiped only bs cause religious institutions had changed As his fife bas been stud. led, hsSeysf. In Inc light of modern history. and ibs Adiehtifle spirit. his essential hamaniiy has been restored lo us, sba we rejoice in the a6nsies fi6R thes he wAs n0t . being If a1s athaf mold abd fphafc ihaH asf evn, bot iust man whi large abd fair. vlhgB we nHy eiaim as belonging t0 as, whose virtues we nay emulate. and wi6 viii stand for ali lime the Fatbuf shd Foundsf 0f the Republic. and, despite The changes Ii has ess pariaaoe1. Gptalfippiuk iu growth ahd power even his prophetic vision. siiil iis cbiaf pride and glory,
 "ia inst proportions and harmoai. ous development of intellectual fac, oily practical capacity and high nor al ehd0wnment, ths Emperor Marcus Aureilas and Washington stand close together. and they stand alone There ia no American today who is not dif. fsrent. be ii ever SO little, In his ideals and aspirations. because Wash. Ington lived, and as the day is osie. brated in every city. town and ham. let, and as millions of schoolohlldren open their plastic minds to the i'm. preas of his lofty character. who can estimate the infuanee and power of his single lifef"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

which the mines Of the territory should contribute 10 the revenue of tbe teffitofy. Governor Brodis urged saeh . nisasnre two years ago ana
 pleaded witb the legislature for lts adoption nsrphT aayerai times roc. commended tbs bullion taS as the prop, CT method in tasiBg mines Kibbey. lh his message last month, recon, msbded that tbs present law was net adequate sud it was the general un. d6rstandiaR that he desired tbe enact. msut of bill emb0dyiBg the pfin. oiDles Of ths Doraa measure and when
 Mr, Dofan introduced his biil many
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
siesEs HAS no ROOM
 FOR LA5os AciTAToRs.
lEl PAso HeraIdl


 It is hard on Bisbee and hard on the miners to have these wholesale dis charges going on. The companies assert that they are due to the nee essity of making repairs and to the shortage of fuel. There is pletty well defined belief. however. about the camp that the underlying cause of the wholesale exodus is the re- newed efforts of agents of the West ern Federation of Miners to organize" the camp.
 Bisbee has voted on thai proposi- ton and voted 1t down by an over. whelming vote. New men have come in. and with some of the old men they have tried to enlist the miners in their organization. They seem to have succeeded in bringing over I good many, though the organizers themselves have been saying little about the result of their work.
 There is no reason why miners should not have an organization and do business through their unions as other trades do. But the name of ". F. of M Is in disrepute, owing to many evil deeds committed by men prominent among its membership. Among the members of the Western Federation are thousands of good men, hard working miners as good as anybody who rubs elbows with them. For man to hold card does not, of course. indicate that he is an agi- zator and mischief maker. But many men hold cards who do not approve sof some of the methods of the union.
 The companies purpose to protect themselves against anything like out side domination of their affairs wherein they must have the sympa- thy Of all just men Bisbee has al ways been sn open camp. by which is meant that union and noH-anioni men have worked together quietly side by side. not only on equal terms but on terms that are not exceeded for Iibcrality anywhere in the country ! Wages are high. and the welfare or tne men is looked after in every way. The companies have recognized the import ance of treating their men right in order to procure and bold efficient workmen, and the camp has never been disturbed by strike or disor- cerly demonstration.
 The companies are content to let things go on as they have in the past but the well known methods of the Western Federation leaders injected into the camps affairs would be sure to make trouble If anything Bks dictzlien were attempted, or inter. ference with property rights of the companies or with their rights to car ry on their business peaceably. the companies would shut down. perma, nently if mead be, rather than submit to the Colorado treatment"
 The steady employees. men with homes and families. and who accumu- late something out of their earnings. are satisfied with conditions as they are. There does not seem to be room in Bisbee for the agitator, but the working force will go on as before.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
fzessToaY oF ARfzosA.

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 ga A. passss se2, ssre1sszsss ssasz> <~r Of sse Bssss~s f1sgy Asvssw eS sgersa5g swssF sssf ssss s5ssss &saass sssa< kgSez sss sessss sod se1s SSs asesss sTsz sy< SsS 1ssfy sssskszs of fsss eksseS Dx4sy hsg5sp f9T kss esos1s s.< gs4e sssg, saf fasf ffera sss ssase- ss>zg ss ss<las1 s4< Sefs eysz Da1sss szzs SseS 5s1esssE.
 d, PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

it looks ike the Arizona RspubIie csn and the republican majority in the council will be able to defeat the threeeeut railroad fare bill which was passed by inc democratic assem. biy. Well. there will be another cleo. lion day coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

II looks like the slayonian and Dago miners in Bisbee will bs able to control the proposed Western Fedora. lion organization in that camp. if the proportion in the first meeting may be taken aa an indication of the for. eign element,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

4 ast'a fHsas issa have se essbt lsf, sb6 esh sel sinpisrmeht aesla witb 6m aifnspitt Wiiaa ths Bihes 0pea Hp Aftss fepbits hse msds
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27
aolcs

fepsfa ef tssss wtll be paid fof fns1Fmass0a lssefak to ths arrest and sesSIeff0n sf ths parties stealing The stsvtss ffof8 subscribers,
 TEE BisBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-27

believed thst it had been prepared by inc governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-10
FRENCH LAUNDRY.

Phone Blue 1852. 258 Beretania st
Ladies: Your old dresses can be
made to look like new by our new
French dry cleaning process. See
some samples in our window. Work
called for and delivered.
Phone 1891.