davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

NOTICE-we build you house of 2. 3. 4. 8
or rooms from $7OO, $500, 5000, $780,
$1,000 including all street work and
sidewalks, within blocks of car line
EASY terms, $50 to $3.50 down. balance
SIS MONTH all ready to move into in
two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

NOTICE My equity of $3.50 in a 5room mod
house and large lot; price house
$l50r; will sell equity for s100; sickness
of selling; don't miss this bu'
como today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

$3.50 Corner grocery. 5 living rooms in rear.
This includes the building. Lot 5Ox100,
barn. $500 stock groceries, all cash
trade. good horse and wagon: will take
one or two acres of foothill land as
part payment or one two city lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

A MODEL SUBURBAN HOME EXCELLENT
fruit and poultry ranch; fully equipped.
close to San Diego. This is extra good.
Want home Hollywood, Pasadena. Boyle.
city or beach up to $1,000.
Extra fine fully modern 7-room 2-story
home Pico Heights, close to car; want lot,
ranch, little cash.
so acre improved ranch, Jackson county,
Oregon, only $500: will pay cash difference
for city home.
Very beautiful home. close in Hollywood;
want eastern Kansas farm.
Fully modern beautiful bungalow. South
Flower; rooms, east front; want lot, some
cash.
Groom modern bungalow, 2la lots, Flor
ence avenue, close to ear; want lot suitable
for fiat building, southwest.
Very fine 20 acre orange ranch, close in,
Cucamonga, 5000 boxes fruit on trees; this
is model; want $4,000 home for part.
We have hundreds of other good ones. III
you have anything to exchange, east or west,
north or south, see at once.
IDEAL REALTY CO.,
-3O6 South FiguerOa st.
Phones: B6647; Broadway 3237.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

Hickey Husband Your cooking wouId XIII
kioodle.
Patient wife-we didn't you tell pappa
that you wero willing to die Tor mai
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Orange Groves
Orange Growers Club

Just forming, Join now. Land bought at
wholesale prices. Work done at wholesale
prices. Trees al Wholesale prices Money
sav>d at every corner
For full partic ulars
J. u. ELMORE 4O2 Pacific Electric bldg.
Los Angeles. Cal. F4se4. Main 6Oes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

S93OO-5-room modern house; everything up
to date; all street work irG this is q
danGy; beautiful lawn and flowers;
$500 down. balance S15 month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

SiGOO-5-ruom plastered house, corner lot, 5ox
14j to 20-foot alley. cement sidewalks
blccks from car line; 5000 down, ball
aice SIS monthly; a good buy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Government Lands

FOR SALE-SCHOOL LAND.
Kern County-320 acres. S. per acre: good
land. plenty of water easy terms.
1880 acres, $3.50 per acre, foothills; good
fruit land terms.
Los Angeles Countryside acres foothills;
fruit land; 50; easy terms
$40 acres. good land. plenty of water four
miles from railroad station; S6 terms.
200 acres good land; plenty of water; Q
miles from railroad station; $40 per acre;
terms.
16O acres. 80 acres good land 30 miles from
Los Angeles; IS per acre; terms.
San Bernardno County-2000 acres, $3.50. S3
and $3.50 per acre; easy payments
Riverside County ton Colorado river)-12S0
acres. $3.50 and 81 per acre; easy terms.
Imperial San Diego County-5OOO acres,
$3.50, 49, IS, $l0 SIS and $50 per acre
Easy terms on most all these lands
Government lands in all these different To-
calitles.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION COMPANY,
306-7 Tajo Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

NOTICE.. .ots-Lots at Bargain. From 5000
to $500; beautiful. high and healthy;
on easy terms; we have lots this
week at q sacrifice: don't fall to see
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
Income Property

BETTER THAN IN BANK. JUST THINK
it over II per cent income.
60 acres first-class English Wanuts worth
$500 per acre.
20 shares water stock, worth $1,000 cash:
modern cottage and barn. cost $500.
All for only $4,000.
See OWNER, sos Union Trust bldg, S. u.
cor. Fourth and Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

S9OoO-e-roor pIastered house. lot 5OxtoO, high
and level, electric lights, on car lines;
this is a snap; $3.50 down, balance sld
or $40 per mo. Come and see this one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
For Sale

FOR SALE
Large lot, s-room modern cottage. 65th st.
near Main, $23OO; $500 cash, balance $50
month
Large lot, California house, four rooms,
bath, china closet, pantry. ETC.. 10th ST.,
near San Pedro; $500, $500 cash, balance
easy terms.
Must sell either of these places at once,
Address OWNER, 1888 f. 10th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

sl40O--4-room plastered house lot 50x9o. high
and level. $500 down, balance $lz
month";
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

ss5O-2-room house. lot 4Ox1So; fruit trees.
beautiful lot This includes the tur-
nture; Sc down, balance $40 month
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
FINE BIG LOT CHEAP

s25 down. $40 a month; can live rear and
save rent; fine for newly married people and
worlSingmen will grow in value every year;
no such chance again; don't pay rent own
your own home save rent and make good
profit. Take Hooper ave- on Spring st.
and transfer to Santa Fe ave. car at Four
teenth st. and get off at corner 3Sth st. In
few minutes, and I will meet you daily from
to s. Come now. Keep close in; &c car
fare. Phone F6657
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

s1000-5-room California house; lot 4Ox136, al
kinds of fruit trees, berries and shrub
berry only 500 down. balance $40
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

IT is THE FINEST POULTRY
SPOT ON EARTH
If you seek a business opening, see BEAU
MONT. If you seek health, BEAUMONT Will
satisfy you in every particular. If you want
s acres and independence, raising the finest
fl uits grown in California, visit BEAUMONT.
IL YOU want to make money don't wait an
other day. but about Thursdays excursion
at once
BEAUMONT LAND AND WATER co.
226 MERCANTILE PLACE, Los Angeles,
Home F'4S6S; Main 3512.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

sS5O-3-room house, lot 45x140; all street
work done; half block from car line;
$3.50 down, balance $40 per month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

Here Are Some of Our Bargains {:
$75O-lroom house large lot s75 down, bal
ance SIS month. snap
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
FOB SALE

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE AT
bargain. / brass alto Wurlitzer.' 2 nickel
alto wurlitzers, nickel tenors, brass H. b..
bass drum, 1 snare drum, l pair cymbals.
D. o. PEET, 1915 Magnolia avenue.
FOR SALK-TIMEs ROUTE IN AzUsA, Los
Angeles county, Cal Address TIMES
AGENT. Azusa. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17

ts00--5--oom house, small lot, SIS down, $12 u
per month including interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-17
G You Watching This Procession OF Opportunities?
FOR SALE
Houses

Is Minutes to Center of City
Sure Cure for Throat and Lung
Trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

cause, by the terms of which certain railroad rates named in said order have been and are suspended, and by the terms of which the defendants and each of them are restrained until an application for an lnterlocutory injunction shall be deter mined, from doing or causing to be done any of the things set out in said order: Now, should said restraining order be dissolved or vacated as having been wrongfully issued, or should it be here after determined that the rates or any of them, whose enforcement is sought to be enjolned in complainant's bill, should be, or should have been enforced or should not have been enjoined or sus pended, then said above bounden Louis ville and Nashville Railroad company shall pay, or cause to be paid all loss or damage caused by the issue of said re- straining order, including over-charge or excess rates of charges to every person, firm, company or corporation which shall sustain any such loss or damage as afore said, or pay any such oVercharge, excess rate, or charge as aforesaid.
 Claims Against Complainant.
 All persons who may have any claim, or claims, against complainant for any breach of said bond shall have the right to enforce the same in this cause in such manner as this court shall, from time to time, prescribe by order made, or to be made, In this cause, and this court reserves the right to hereafter, as it may see proper, prescribe by order or orders the method of procedure for the enformecent of such claim or claims.
 And the complainant is ordered, within thirty days from this date, to furnish the attorney general of Alabama q list of the rates increased by 1t between Jan uary 1, 1907, and March 25, 1907. including the amount of the increase in the rate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

determine which is right and that neither side should be injured in the interval.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

and stating the corresponding rates as they existed January 1, 1907. This order of suspension and this re- straning order shall be in force and eff feet from this date, provided, however. that upon the failure of complainant to execute q bond in the terms and upon the conditions herein directed within five days from this date, this order shall stand vacated.
 The defendants being in court, no ser vice of this order will be required. This 30th day of March, 1907.
 THOMAS G. JONES,
 United States Judge. And thereupon came the above com- planant and filed it's bond as provided in the order above, which bond was, on this the 30th day of March, 1907 approved by the judge of this court.
 THOMAS c. JONES,
 United States Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

show cause why said rates should not be suspended and said injunction granted, and upon consideration it is ordered by the court that said motion of the defend- ant be granted, and that the hearing of said motion of the complainant be fixed for the 10th day of May 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the court room of this court.
 Bond Required.
 And upon motion of the complainant and upon it's being made to appear to the court that irreparable injury will be caused complainant before the hearing of its said motion for the suspension of the rates are suspended and said injunction granted it is now ordered that upon con- dition of that complainant give bond with surety payable to the clerk of this court. to be approved by the judge of this court. in the sum of s25,0O0 said bond to be given in the time and upon the conditions as herein provided, the rates fixed by the act of the legislatur of the state of Alabama, approved February 3, 1907. entitled, An act to make the rail- road rates of freight in force January 1. 19O7 for the transportation. originating and terminating within this state the maximum rates," and the act Of the legis- lature of the state of Alabama approved February 14 1907. entitled, An act to pre- scribe and regulate passenger rates on all railroads other than street railroads carrying passengers between points within the state of Alabama" ard the act of the legislature of the state of Alabama apnroved March 2. 1907. entitled. An act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Postal Conference Held.

Washington, March 30.-The Cana dian postal commissioners continued their conference with the American postal authorities here today, relative to a new agreement regulating rates on second-class matater Indications are that an amicable agreement will be reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

This has been the greatest week since we have been in busness so we have decided to continue the Easter Sale for another week. We have the largest stock of pleasure vehicles business wagons milk wagons, draws and harness and at the lowest price to be found the Souh
 We are Agents for H. H. Babcock Co.,. WatertoWn, N. r.; Cortland Wagon Co., Cortland, N r.; Kaufman Bug gy Co.,, Miamsburg O. Morris Woodruff Dayton, O.; Co., lumbia Carriage Co., Hamilton o. Geo w. Davis Carriage Co., Richmond nd.; Westco Carriage Co.,, Richmond Ind, WatertoWn Carriage Co.,, WatertoWn, N. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
TrousdaIe Is Enthusiastic.

l.. T. Trousdale is one of the most en- thusastic men in the city upon this ques- tion. Mir. Trousdale has lately purchased a fine lot of Indiana horses and has one among them, 4-year-old, which he thinks will, with little training, be able to show his heels to many good ones on the trotting track.
 With thorough organization on the proper basis" said he, matinee racing in Birmingham can be made a complete success. The matinee races of a few years ago would have been successful and permanent had organization been effected, but there was really no organization, so the racing did not last. The proposition to join with Boston, Cleveland Chicago, Pittsburg and Memphis is very fatter- ing and pleasing in my view, and you can state that I heartily concur with the other local hoFse-owners in the promo tion of this sport here. Nothing could be better for the cause of breeding fine horses than good, clean amateur racing, and the project seems quite feasible and entirely favorable at this time"
 Among other gentlemen of this city who are owners of good horses and who have been mentioned as interested in matinee racing are: c. D. Smith. B. J. Saunders, F. Y. Anderson, Capt. J. B. Morson, P. G. Bowman, W. s. Monghon, w. H. Jones and Culpepper Exum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

The best haIf-tone cuts are mads bY the Gawk Engraving company ASs Herald Building,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Gibson Would Enter Horse.

Dr. A. Gibson, who owns some fine horses, was very enthusiastic when the question was discussed with him. He eX- hibited his fine stallion, Mokoline 5- year-old, who has won a great number of blue ribbons at various horse shows, and said that his mare Fantine, who has a pacing record of 2:O6A, would be en- tered in the lists of matinee racers when organization is perfected here, which he hoped would be as soon as practicable.
 There's nothing I'd like better," said he, than to have Birmingham become a member of the League of American Driv- CTS, and I will welcome most cordially any negotiations which MT. Gansey may en- ter upon to make this city member of the circuit.
 q believe that the matter can be easily accomplished and be made permanent here with the ample facilities we have here for promoting the sport, and the number of men here who are interested in horses. I will do all in my power to help the scheme.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
LOCAL HORSEMEN IN HEARTY ACCORD Want Birmingham Put on Trot-
 ting Circuit THINK IT WOULD PAY WELL Many Thoroughbreds In Birmingham Could Be Entered and Good Sport Could Be Assured From the
 Beginning.
THINK IT WOULD PAY WELL

Local owners of thoroughbred horses are delighted with the idea of revlving amateur racing in this city and a num- Der who were interviewed yesterday re- Sarding the proposition to bring Brming- ham into the inter-city trotting circuit as outlined by Cyrus Gamsey, Jr., of Memphis in Fridays Age-Herald, de- cared that they favor the idea heartily and will welcome any proposal from Mir. Gamsey tending to accomplish this end
 The time is ripe, all horsemen aver, for the organiza tion of d first-class asso- ciation in Birmingham for the promotion of amateur trotting and pacing races and for the advancement of the cause of the thoroughbred horses among owners who are numerous in this city and are keenly alive to the best interests of breeding and training high class horses.
 Eugene Fies yesterday declared that he was unqualifedly in favor of such action as proposed by MT. Gamsey of Memphis and would welcome negotiation for or sanizins horsemen here for the purpose of completing the circuit formed by tiie League of American Drivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Fies Heartily In Favor.

You can say that l heartily favor the plan," said Mr. Fes, and l am sure that such an organizati tion can be formed here and will meet with popular favor. Conditions are entirely favorable just at this time for the promotion of matinee racing on the amateur basis. We have one of the best tracks in the south with fine stables and accommodations for any number of horses. A handsome club house could be constructed on the grounds for the use of members and not only the horseowners but the general public would derive great pleasure from the meet ings.
 T hope that the matter will soon take definite form and that we can have an active membership In this organization which is doing so much to promote clean sport and aid in developing the thorough bred in the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Lasslter Approves Plan.

w. J. Lassiter is another owner of good horses who takes keen delight in anna teur racing, and has raced some very speedy trotters and pacers on the different circuits.
 T heartily favor entering the inter- city circuit of amateur racing" said MT. Lassiter yesterday, ''and will aid the pro- ject all I can. We have a number of enthusiastic horsemen here, and I know that when MT Gamsey takes up the mat ter officially it will meet with hearty local support.
 We have had amateur racing here and it was quite a success for several years. A circuit was formed with only Birming- ham and Montgomery but we had some fine and interesting sport.
 T shall be glad to SC this sport re- vived and I am sure that with complete organization matinee racing can be put upon permanent basis in this city. The times are more suspicious now than ever before. We have more horsemen here and much greater population than ever to take an interest in this class of sport, which is clean and free from profess sonal taint.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-06

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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
RAISULI TO BE DISPOSED.
Bandit Chief No Longer To Govern
Tangier District.

London, (By Cable) The Tan
gier correspondent of the Times says
that Sid Mohammed Gabbas, minis
ter of war, with practically his
whole army, will go to a spot three
miles east of Tangier, on the border
of the Anghera territory, and there
read to the neighboring chiefs a let
ter from the Sultan depOsing Raisuli
from the gOvernorship of the Tan
gier district, and calling upon the
tribesmen to submit to the maghzen,
or Moroccan foreign office. This they
are believed to be ready to do. Ex-
cellent order is being maintained in
the Moroccan camp. Mohammed
Gabbas is unsparing in his efforts
to restrain his forces from any acts
offensive to Europeans or natives.
Toulon (By Cable) The trans
port Lanive has sailed hence for AL
giers, Grand and Merselkebir, where
she will take on board 1 1000 colonial
troops and 200 horses She will
join Admiral Touchard's squadron
at Tangier, where her troops will be
landed to take part with the Spanish
soldiers in the joint policing of Mo-
rocco, under the Algeciras conven-
tiOn
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
4 MASSACRE BY
THE YAQUl INDIANS
One American and Eleven Mexicans
Murdered.
RAILROAD MEN ARE IN TERROR.
Employees of the Southern Pacific Ex-
cited Over News That the Yaquis
Are on the Warpath - Reported
Several Americans Are Among Vic
Tins of the >BlOOd-thirsty Reds.

Nogales, Mex (SpeciaD "Details
are arriving here of the massacre of
a party of Mexicans by Yaqui In
dians near Valencia, 60 miles below
Guyamas.
Eleven Mexicans and one American
were killed and, from all accounts.
there were over a hundred Indians
in the attacking party.
The employees on the Southern Pa
cific Railroad in that section are
frightened. 1t is said many are leav-
ing, and that the massacre may de-
lay the road to Guadalajara.
Los Angeles, Cal. (SpeciaD Col.
H. B. Maxson, vice president of the
National Irrigation Congress and
secretary of the Board of Education
of Reno, New, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks in the State
of Sonora, Mex, arrived here with
graphic story of massacre of MeXi-
cans and Americans, which occurred
at the little town of Lancho, on the
Cananea, Yaqui River and Pacific
Railroad late Saturday afternoon.
According to the statement of
MaxSon, his train stopped an hour at
LanchO. While there rumors were
received that the Yaquis were upon
the warpath and that the few peo-
pie in the neighborhood of the rail-
road were in danger. The station
master, man named Thompson, be-
Titled the matter, and said he and
his wife would remain at their post.
The train bearing Colonel Maxson
and party had not left the station
for more than an hour when the
YaQuis descended. on the little party
e
murdered four of them.
Station Agent Thompson and his
wife defended themselves behind the
barricaded doors of the station until
work train appeared, when the In
dians withdrew
The train bearing Colonel Maxson
and party continued to a station
about Is miles farther along the line
and then, as the signs of the upris-
ing became more alarming, the party
decided to return. The train start
ed back toward Lancho, and when
it arrived the station-house had been
burned and demolished and four hui
man bodies lay along the track.
The party stopped a few minutes
in the hope that the survivors might
be found and taken to a place of
safety. While the train was at the
ruins OF the station the Yaquis ap-
peard in the distance, but did not
come within range of the few armed
people on the train.
Not many miles along the road
the scene was duplicated. Four more
dead bodies of MeXicans and Ameri-
cans were discovered along the
tracks. The little band at this sta
ton had been able to repulse the at
tack of the YaqUiS with the loss of
but four of their number. The re-
naming members of the company
refused to leave on the train, but
said they could stand off the Indians
until the next day, when the ruraIes
would raech the spot and summary
justice would be meted out to the
murderers If captured.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03
JAPANESE TURNED BACK.
Many Reputed Veterans OF MilkadO's
Army On Rio Grande Border.

Ell Paso, Tex. (SpeciaD japanese
are fiocking to the Rio Grande bor-
der attempting to get into the United
States. Most of them are said to have
been discharged from the Japanese
army.
Thursday fifty-four were refused
admission here. Later a number
were smuggled over to Fort Han
cock. Tex, but they were recaptured
by immigration officials, who are
patrolling the entire border.
The Japanese were turned back at
Ell Paso because they were without
funds, and therefore likely to be-
come paupers. The men arrested
were part of a party refused admis-
sion at Eel Paso.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1907-01-03

ber of years was treasurer OF the
county. He married a Miss Faren-
holt, daughter of Colonel Faren-
holt, formerly of Gloucester Coun-
ty, but now living in Baltimore.
Mrs. Jones is a physician and is prac-
ticing her profession in a North Carol
lima town.
Mrs. Maurice Fortune, who lives in
the western suburbs of Lynchburg,
was shot by Saywood NJ. Fortune, her
brother-in-law, who escaped and rae
0ot been heard from since. The shoot
Ing was the result, it is sail, Of gossip&
number of shots entered the back
Of her head, but Mrs. Fortunes s. condi-
ton is not regarded as dangerous.
The shooting occurred at the home
of J. w. Fortune, a justice of the,
peace of Campbell County, a brother
of the assailant, who has made every
effort to apprehend his brother.
Hence Poteat, a negro, was shot
and fatally wounded on a SoHthe
Railway train about thee miles cas-
of Danville by William MortoS als}
colored Both negroes weN OH
home for the holidays. MORT
a .3S-caliber pistol and theN
lodged in Poteats side.
The Bristol Typographical UniQ
won it's fight for an eight-hour d
when the King Printing Compank
the last of the big job offices, sign.
an agreement TO work only unioH
men and on the eight-hour day. Th5
fight between this company and thH
union printers lasted a year.
Before the adjournment of
gress for the holidays, Hon. "
Jones introduced bill providing
an appropriation of $4,000 to
prove the national boulevard
Fredericksburg owned by the
ernment and extending from Prin
Anne Street to the National CeE
terry. -
Governor Swanson offered a
S-"rd-of 500 each for the captu
of Wesly Will1ie and John E.
who overpowerei the jailer at
City. December 10. and made I
escape.