davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
FAMILY HOTEL

NAo OOO In the Industrial Sec
$Zo,OOO fiSn, psss PssF Sas Of fhFss Iss bssi ssi
locations in the city; will produce
$1,000 per month income If handled
right. Store room which may be
used to good advantage or rented.
rare cbnnce Is o,e Sees cash Saance
satisfactory terms.-NO. z.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

$4,000 ; 5S s. s,1S !; s,tss sssss #:;
time.--NO. 1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

n Lot 45x15O feet to alley,
Id on Mohawk ST., east front;
~ 500 cash. balance ten
5 at 7 per cent.-NO. "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

m11PN Modern Groom bunga-
&A/HlD low, south front; lot 50x
w NV 15O. close to Griffin ave,
car line on East 28th st; 2-story
barn and shed; $2500 cash, balance
easy termS.-NO. SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

NOeAA Five-room modern cot
SS5W tage between sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets,
near Santa Monica car line; electric
light, gas. lawn; will trade for good
lot-NO. SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

MAnnA Hobart boulevard, north
XNuND OF Washington; choice
VSVVV location; lot 50x116.S
feet.-No. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

N/Nnn Three 40-foot lots, Hun
NhNV ter and Mateo streets;
VVSON makes a corner 120X100
feet. Fine site for warehouse. Bar
gain.-NO. II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

dIp OOn Modern fiat building,
XI5.UUU two 5-roomed and two
100, on Dewey ave. VIII trade for
good S-room house and pay differ
ence.--NO. 03.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
9AzRNaRaav

N[en An acre. twenty-seven
DOSU acres in beautiful Glen
dale. Price is very low;
$4,000 cash handles 1t. Balance l, 2
and years.-NO. z.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

N 10AA New modern Groom cot
10UUU tage, south front; 4Ox14o
bathroom; $14OO cash, balance terms
or trade for city lot.-NO. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

dsIHAA 12-roomed, two story fiat
A4S(Du on Mohawk street; lot
60x150 feet to alley; east
front; bath, electricity, gas, barn,
lawn, ETC.; $2500 cash, balance years
at per cent.-NO. so.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

maAzp s rooms, on lot 50x125.
NI//A Only IL minutes from
~AH'O First and Main; in
northwest. A bargain; $1,000 cash,
balance terms.-NO. 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

r00nA Lot 4Sx143 feet on Fig
NZs1VDU ueroa, near seth ST. No
restrictions; good place
for stores, Price under the market.
No. IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
FOR BEST BARGAINS
Moa&ch0nge

orr Acre. 190-acre ranch. Delta
Md county Colorado; plenty of
water; 1000 Syear-old apple
trees; 3-roomed house, shed, fence,
etc. VIII trade for small place near
Los Angeles.-NO. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Mrznn New 3-room cottage,
X17D(D near S1st and Maple ave.
VI wv Sink, gas; lot 40x135.
Rents for s1i per month; $1,000 cash.
balance terms.--No. 5.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
So Iron Beds
So GOuChsS and Bed Lounges

$40 90 Leather Couch. Observation-Disclosures. S33. 90
20 90 and SIS. 90 values at. .............. 1875
g. so Leather Couahes. DISQUALIFICATION. 81.
1900 and SIG. so extra large, imp. leather IL 90
II so and $l3 90 Couches, well made. go. 8.95
TO- 90 and Sill 90 Couches, bright colors.. 7.95
7.50 and 100 Couches, Velour ........ sos
500 and Sc. 90 Couches, Velour ....... 3.95
These Couches and Lounges are of the
newest designs and upholstering in latest
patterns of Velour, Velvet, Imitatation
and Genuine Leather.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
1,0(G YARDS Carpet

S0c WOOL Ingram, bright. neat patterns, CSC.
Coo Wool Filled, newest pattern. beavv' Az
DOC Heavy Ingram, attractive pattern 46c
S13c Cotton, red, white and green, 33c
DOC Bright Pattern, red, white and yellow, 29c
- Several others We haven't room to describe
Every price marked down. We also have nice
line rugs and druggets which we will close out at
a great reduction.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
1877 Trunks, Suit Cases, Telescopes and Bags

~ Not the cheap kind but goods made by Seward
Trunk ard Bag Co. the same kind b ing sold bl
every good merchant ~ this section. Compare
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04

These new jobs left over from last year,
which we mean to clean up before our
Spring shipment arrives. Remember
every Buggy or Surry is sold under a
guarantee. The concessions we have
made come out of us not the quality.
All we ask is comparison.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04

Two-seated Surry, canopy top,
red gear, black body, heavy
wheels, with shafts or pole.
Surry that sells for $85. 90. This
sale Observation-Disclosures. s66. OC
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
so Center Tables

Sizes l6xl6, 20x20. 24x24, quartered and
plain Oak top, with or without
glass foot
% W W value quartered oak top, glass foot $3.50
- - - Naiue SloVer ieat shape .......... 1.69
% value 24x24, oak gloss finish Ok
zoo value 20X20. oak, gloss finish AZ
size ard stout %
LOO and $l2j golden oak turned legs &c
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
3tQ 7 r3s Japan Sc ard china Milling

ztl 7 RS jap2nSe ard china Htltirg
OR Mattnrs II bought months ago when
O." p'ic'S ~ere from Ia Zoe per yard less than
ui''y are today. We will not consider his = hon
m King prices during n 5 saie. Big sa'cs a,.J
hiIe rrcfiS ere better than big profits AMI l;tle
1Za ard 15c mating, Sc
70 and 22ac mating. l61-
Is and 274: mating lSYc
80 and 32lc nattii 2. 23t..
S5c, - &c. and so. 29c
VIII cut ANY number uf yd,. without extra CHARGE
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
1850 Dining Chairs
70 Mattresses

Cotton top, bound edge, good tick
full size ..... ....... ...,............ $1.95
Same grade, I size . ............ LIS
Same grade, half size .... ...... -. 1.48
Reversible, extra heavy, full size,
fancy tick, $500 value .. 3.75
Combination heavy tick, Sc. 90 val. 40
Fancy tick, extra soft, $500 val. $50
All felt leather tuffed. $12.50 val. 900
All felt, snow fake, $500 val. H. 5
Less than full size of the above
grades prices in proportion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
SurrieS and PhaetOnS

Continental Phaeton, genuine
leather trimmings, extra large
lamp, large seat, black painting,
every part of best material.
Value $4,000. $69
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04

Open Top Stick Seat Runabout,
black painting, neatly striped,
Bailey loop springs, medium
weight Observation-Disclosures. $37. so
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04

extra large cut under Surry, ex-
ira broad high back, genuine
leather seat, coil spring, large
fancy lamp, riveted wheels with
brake. We claim it to be the
best Sdrry in Tazewell; regu-
lar price $l75. Sale price. -.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
Dry Goods and Notion Department
8 SurrieS and BusgieS

l Top Buggy, end spring, medium
weight, painted black, neatly
striped, good grade, $4,000 val.
sale price. ................... $33. 90
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
Lace Curtains

l50 Pairs Nottingham, Arabian and Irish
Point Lace Curtains. Newest Pat
terms. Best Values ever Offered.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
Acme Washing Machine
Cooking Stoves

In a car load purchase we over
bought in few numbers. These
we are anxious to run off, and will
make prices as follows:
No. 8, Combined Wood and
Coal Stove, good val. $1,000
Sale price, $3.50
No. Z, Combined Wood and
Coal Stove, good val. $500
Sale price $685.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04

bound edge, good tick
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-04-04
LinOleum, Oil Cloth

Is patterns-300 yards.
Good Oil Carpet .........,............ .l9c
2-yd wide, heavy Linoleum, brown
and red checks, 81. 35 VAL, yd. .98c
2-yd wide Linoleum, light blue and
brown carpet effect, val. SLIGO $1.33
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10

kept two operators at Bryan, Wyo.,
prisoners in their sleeping apartments
Tor hours, while angry trainmen swore
at having to stop at a place where
Stops We're not scheduled
A newly arrived telegrapher fool
1shly invested in two cubs-the off
spring OF the mother who for days had
hunted high and low for her children.
AS last hope she peeped into the
hunkhouse Of the operators, who for
tunately had seen her coming and at
lively rate had proceeded to bar the
door which led into the station. Mother
bear groWled little, but seemed con-
tent to wait, evidently not thinking
that great railroad might need the
assistance Of the operators in pushing
transcontinental trains through.
A freight train crew not seeing the
semaphore in place started to investi-
gate. They found the operators wait
ing to be rescued. With the assist
ance Of 300 Greeks, who were in work
cars up the road a short distance, the
mother bear was driven off after hav-
ing disarranged the schedule of Mr..
Harriman's railroad for hundreds of
miles east and west,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
ONE MAN BURNED TO DEATH
Negro Charged With Starting Fire at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June A negro has
been arrested by the police on sus.
p1cion of having started a fire at 1922
North Third street, this city, in which
one man lost his Life and several other
persons We're more or less seriously
injured.
J. J. Reynolds, the negro, was en-
ployed in the tailoring esta blishment
OF Isaac Greenbaum and was seen run
ming away from the place about the
time the fire was discovered He was
held in $4,000 bail for further exam
nation. He claims the fire was start
ed by a lace curtain coming into con-
tact with lighted gas jet.
Greenbaum's family was asleep
when the fire was discovered. Escape
by the stairway was cut off and all
rushed to the third floor. Greenbaum' s
thirteen-year-old son Abraham jumped
to window ledge on the second floor
and reached the street unhurt The
father, mother and a daughter aged
nineteen years followed, but all missed
the ledge and fell to the sidewalk,
Greenbaum, who was sixty-two years
old, was killed almost instantly and
the mother and daughter sustained in
juries and their condition is serious.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
FAILURE TO PUT ON "LID"
Officials May Be Removed by State
Authorities

St. Paul, June 1t looks very
much like the "lid' for st. Paul, Min
neapolis and other cities in Minnesota
where the state liquor laws have not
been enforced. BY a decision of the
state supreme court in the case of
Mayor Robinson of ST. Cloud it is held
that the removal Of officials for non
enforcement of the laws is in the
hands Of the attorney general of the
state. The court in its decision says:
s'The attorney general, as the chief
law officer of the state, possesses and
may exercise, in addition to the au-
thority expressly conferred upon him
by statute all common law powers in
cident to and inherent in the office.
Officers of municipal corporations
organized under legislative authority
are, in respect to all general laws hav-
ing force and operating within their
municipality, agents of the state and
may be charged with the performance
of such duties in the enforcement of
the same as the legislature may from
time to time impose"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
PLEASING TO WALL STREET
Decision Not to Criminally Pros
ecute {. II. Hartman.

New York, June 10.-The decision
If the federal authorities not to lnstl-
+rte criminal proceedings against H.
II Hartman in connection with his
railroad operations was the prlnclpal
subject en- Wall street. Mr.. Hartman
Is spending the day at his country
home and his associates, Whlle snow
ing their satisfaction at the news new
from Washington, did not care to ais
cuss the matter for publication.
Interests friendly to Mr.. Hartman
600 in the latest turn OF AFFAIRS a
disposition on the part or the govern
ment to abandon its case against the
so.called Hartman lines and wal
street processes to believe that the
entire matter will soon cease to be
stock market factor.
The idea that Mr.. Hartman woulo
be criminally prosecuted was never
very seriously entertained in tlnancla
circles. In the first place Mr.. Harrl
mans friends say that there has no
been any basis for such action. 1t |:
also pointed out that most OF the al
legged illegal acts imputed to Mr.. Hal
riman and his associates are barred
by the statute of limitations.
The stock markets response to thu
news was a substantial rise in the
Hartman issues, with corresponding
advances elsewhere in the list.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
ISLANDS DEVASTATED.
Further Details of Typhoon in the
CarolineS.

San Francisco, June 10.-The first
details of the havoc wrought by a
typhoon and tidal wave in the Caro-
line islands in the latter part of March
were brought here by Rev. G. H. jag
now, missionary who arrived on the
steamer Coptio. A few days before
Easter Sunday the islands known as
the Oleani group were completely
devastated by a typhoon. A tidal
wave that followed not only swept
over the land, but it practically bur-
led the islands under a blanket Of
sand from the oceans bed. This wave
rendered 1900 homeless and $50 men,
women and children were drowned on
one island. twenty-five persons were
lost on another of the small islands.
The typhoon lasted three days. All
the trees and shrubbery~ were either
uprooted or buried in the sand. When
the tidal wave occurred and swept
over the land hundreds of natives
were saved by swimming about until
the waters receded. The German au-
thorities sent steamer with supplies
and with these the natives expect to
subsist until they can produce their
crODS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
FOUR PERSONS ARE KILLED
Tornado Denolshes Many Houses at
New Minden. I'LL.

Nashville, ILL.,, June 10.-A tornado
swept over New Minden, seven miles
north of this city, killing four persons
and injuring several. A number of
houses were demolished. The dead
are Mrs Henry Weihe and two chill
dren and child of Carl Steumeyer.
Henry Weihe and Mrs. Carl Steumeyer
may die A score Of others were
bruised by debris.
The storm struck the northern por-
ton of the town and most of the
houses destroyed were country cot
tages. In the town the German Lu-
theran church was badly damaged, the
steeple being blown down and the roof
blown off,, The church bell was hurled
through the large pipe organ below.
On the north side of the church the
parochial school was demolished.
These buildings were practically the
only ones in the village proper" that
were damaged. From this point the
tornado continued on and leveled about
house, in which the four people were
killed, was about the last house struck.
1t was completely demolished. The
occupants were carried with the de-
bris of the house into the adjacent
fields Much live stock was killed.
At Covington considerable property
damage was done, but nobody was
hurt
Eleven years ago New Minden was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
TRUST MATTERS DISCUSSED
President Confers With Government
Attorneys.

Washington, June Trust matters
and other violations of the laws occu-
pied the attention of the president for
time during the day and the confer
ences will continue
Milton D. Purdy, assistant to the at
torney general, to whom has been
turned over all the evidence in the
alleged discrimination by the anthra-
cite coal carrying roads against indie
pendent miners, was an early caller
1T the White House. He would not
discuss the interview with the pres
ident. Later Edwin w. Sims, United
States district attorney at Chicago,
was with the president. Mr.. Sims is
here to confer with the administration
officials regarding evidence to be
brought before the federal grand jury
which will meet in Chicago next Tues
day. There are said to be several
cases OF rebates by railways in viola
ton of law that may be brought to the
attention Of that body. There also has
been some talk of proceedings against
the so-called harvester trust Mr.
Sims would not say just what will be
done
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
THREATENING HIS LIFE.
Former Governor Peabody Recipient
of Anonymous Letters.

Kansas City, June James H.
Peabody, former governor of Colorado,
who is here on business, said in an
interview that he had, since the Hay
wood trial in Boise began, received
several anonymous letters threatening
his life. He said he had paid no at
tention to the letters, because they
evidently did not come from respon-
sible sources.
1T would be very injudicious on my
part to make a statement about this
man Orchards testimony or about the
Haywood case" continued Mr.. Pea
body. I've been subpoenaed as a wit
ness in the case and I'm only waiting
a telegram calling me to Boise to tes-
tify. I wish might say just what my
testimony will be and what know
about the case and these various
threats and charges, but don't want
to do a thing that could be construed
in the light of trying to create any
prejudice in the Haywood case.e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
TRIAL OF MAYOR SCHMITz
Restaurant Proprietor Tells of Alleged
Extortion,

Extortion.
San Francisco, June jean Loupy,
Tor eight years proprietor of the Pup
restaurant, was the first witness called
by the prose cution at the resumption
Of the Schmitz trial. The Pup was,
before the fire., Abe Ruef's political
headquarters On the evening of the
day Delmonico's liquor license was re-
Voked Lcupy testified he called Ruef
on the telephone and made an appoint
ment.
"The next day." said Loupy, ct
called on Ruef and asked why Del
monico's license was taken away. 4
suppose my turn will come next Can't
you help u.s. can't you be our attorney
and how much will be your fee?' Mr..
Ruef said: Well, if you want me to
take your case as lawyer it will cost
you $1,000 year on contract for
two years. And the money must be in
currency-no checks co.
Il went to the other restaurant
keepers and told them. They said the
price was too much. Then Pierre Priet
said: I know Mr.. Ruef; will go and
see him and FIX this up
"A dayNor two later we had another
meeting at Marchand's Of the propri-
etors Of the New Poodle Dog, Del
monico's, Marchand's, the Pup and the
Bay State. Priet reported that he had
been to see Mr.. Ruef and Mr.. Ruef
would take Our cases and protect our
licenses for $4,000 a year. We all five
agreed to pay this and contributed our
share. Priet took charge of the money
and delivered it to Mr. Ruef''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
MODIFIEs HIS STATEMENT
Mr.. Bryan Considers the Tariff Most
important Issue.

Washington, June William J.
Bryan, who arrived here during the
day, left for his home in Lincoln, Neb.,
later. Stepping on the train Mr.. Bryan
authorized a modification of the re-
cent statement attributed to him con-
corning the issues in the next presi-
Dental campaign.
II did express the opinion that the
trusts, the railways and the tariff
would be the principal points at is
sue," he said, :'but did not and will
not say that the tariff is not so i'm
pOrtant as the other two issues. All
are important and I would not at
tempt to fix their relative positions.
They all involve the same principle
and that is that the interests of the
majority have been subordinated to
the benefit of the few and each will
demand attention from the next Dem
Dcratic convention
Mr.. Bryan again expressed hope
full opinion regarding the Democratic
outlook, basing it on the fact that the
Republicans are divided and Demo-
cratic policies are becoming better
understand
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
WIDOW FORGIVES ORCHARD
Mrs. Steunenberg Has No Hatred for
Husbands Assassin,

Walla Walla, WASH, June -
"Harry Orchard has done many
wrongs, but I hope that he has re-
pented, now that he understands their
magnitude, and that he will be given
a chance to lead good, true and hon
est life after the present ordeal has
passed"
This IS the statement Of Mrs. Frank
Steunenberg, widow of the former
governor of Idaho, who was killed by
bomb planted by Orchard at the
gateway of his home in Caldwell. Mrs.
Steunenberg is attending the annual
camp meeting and conference of the
Seventh Day Adventists at College
Place, three miles west of Walla
Walla. She seems to be above hatred
of the man who killed her husband
and her conversation would indicate
that she has forgiven him. AS to
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone she
expressed no opinion, saying she had
not thought Of their connection with
the case. She said: j.
1.-THE trial of Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone is the commencement of a
national struggle between the United
States government and organized Ia
Dor and will eventually lead to rebel
lion. When the Occur d'Alene trouble
arose Mr.. Steunenberg was greatly
worried and one evening, after he had
made his final stand, he told me he
thought it would cost him his life.
1.-THE thought that his life was at
stake did not influence him in the
least in what he thought was right.
After completing his term as governor
he never believed his life was in dan
ger and had practically forgotten the
ordeal through which he had passed,
as I believed he had. His assassina-
ton was a terrible shock" ...s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
TWO DEAD; THIRTY INJURED
Destructive Tornado Strikes VILLAGE
of York, Ill.

OBSTRUCTIVE Tornado Strikes Village
of York, III.
Terre Haute, Ind, June 10.-Reports
from West York, Ill.,, tell of destruc-
tive tornado which visited the village
of York, located on the Wabash river
southwest of this city The known
dead are Henry Rock, aged fifty, found
crushed to death in his garden; Mrs.
Malinda Pinkston, aged forty-five,
found dead in the branches of tree
some distance from her home. Mem
bers of the families Of the two victims
were also more or less injured. The
number of injured is placed at thirty
The tornado struck the village short
ly after the supper hour and ragged for
several minutes,
Reports from points south of here
in Indiana say that the storm was Sc
we're and several inches of rain fol-
lowed, doing big damage. At Farm
ersburg and Sullivan bridges and cul-
verts were washed out and growing
crops injured. The electrical display
was unusual, though no casualties are
reported.
The home of John Bostick, farmer,
| near GRANVILLE, Ind, was blown down
! and his wife and daughter were ia
| tally injured,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-10
HARTMAN Is IMMUNE.
Conclusion Reached at White House
Conference.

Washington, June lot was de-
cided at White House conference on
trust prosecutions that E. H. Harri-
man, the railroad magnate, is immune
from criminal prosecution as the re-
suit of his testimony before the inter
state commerce commission in New
York recently; that the question OF
prosecution of bituminous coal carry
ing railroads should be left in the
hands Of the attorney general and that
the prosecution of the anthracite coal
roads will begin in Philadelphia prob
ably within the next few days.
Those who participated in the con
ference were President Roosevelt, Sec
rotary of State Root, Secretary of the
Treasury Cortelyou, Secretary Of the
Interior Garfield, Attorney General
Bonaparte, Interstate Commerce Com
missioners Knapp and Lane and
Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, spe
cial counsel for the government.