davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

FOR SALE
Just completing a Groom cottage
with two brick mantels, built-in buff
fet and bookcases; three rooms with
oak floors, electric lights, gas, best
steps and walk: lot 50x150; II block
from car line.
PRICE $3.50; $500 CASH,
Balance easy terms
See OWNERS.
NJ. W. SIBPHENSL 5SO WILCOX pIds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Teaming business-s7OO: horses and
wagons; working every day. clearing
IS; fine proposition for two men or
father and son; located in, beautiful
city close to Los Angeles: horses alone
worth the money asked. See LEAf1Y &
SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Real estate. mines, loans and rentals
$4,000; the finest equipped offices in the
sition ever put before the public; moth
Ing like it; long established; party COM
PEELED to sell to protect large interests;
full particulars. I4EAHY & SON, Sixth
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Feed, fuel, hay and grain-$170o; this
includes four horses, four wagons and
buggy: also two large lots; rent only
Should see this at once; best bargain
on our books. LEAHY & SON, Sixth
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
Flat Buildings
City Lots and Lands


FOR sALE.XAcXNT lois
FOR SALE BY
536-537-53S H. w. HELLMAN BLDG.
Some snaps in building lots on the
high ground. If you are in the market
over.
Southeast corner of Western avenue
and Thirtieth street, 50x122; only $1550
Southwest corner of La Sale avenue
and Twenty-ffth street. West Adams
Heights; 70X145; at $2750. This price good
for this week only.
West front on Western avenue near
Twenty-first street, 6ox1SO. This is a
$3.50 If sold in the next few days.
East front on La Sale, south Of
Washington street and near Twentieth
street; 6Ox16O for only $500 Nothing
else in this block for less than $4,000.
East front on Hobart boulevard Just
north of Washington and between two
nice homes; 5Ox16O for $25OO. Nothing
else in this block under $4,000.
of Fifth % Avenue oi and Grant street: 5ox
$50 for only 1850. This is less than the
inside lots sold for.
East front on st. Andrew place, $50
feet north of Wiltshire boulevard; 75x15O
for only $500; 4 cash, balance easy
terms. This is big snap.
JAS. v. BALDWIN.
536-537-53S II. w. HELLMAN BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

MONEY TO LoAN-THoMAs S. wADs-
WORTH, 319 & 800 Douglas bldg,
will lend money on city or county
real estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
Orange Groves
Government Lands

FOR Use PER ACRE WE WILL LO-
cate you on 160 acres of the best gov
ernment land in Southern California,
with fine soil and plenty of water
MASON REALTY CO., AL Chamber of
Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Valuable physician practice-S5OO; in
thriving town about Is miles from
Los Angeles fixtures alone worth more
than price asked; 4 furnished rooms
office complete; horse, buggies, ex-
cellent location; cheap rent. See LEAHY
Sc SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Wholesale liquor business-s15OO: X in
terest; rent only SIS: good lease; here
is a chance for a good lively man to
get Y interest cheap; call and investi-
gate this at once as 1t viii not last long,
LEAHY & SON. Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
UMsRELLAs AND Glove MAKERS

BUY HERE AT FACTORY PRICES
Big assortment. Umbrellas recover
ed and made to order. III w Fourth
ST., new Hellman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Southwest corner of La Sale avenue
and Twenty-fifth street, West Adams
Heights; 70X145; at $3.50. This price good
for this week only
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

IMMANUEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner of Tenth and Figueroa streets,
Rev. Hugh K. Walker d. D., the pas
tor, will preach tomorrow at II a. M
and 1880 p. m; subjects, morning, 1.-The
Steadying Power of a Noble Aloofness"; /;
evening, THE Altar of Cain as a Twen-
tieth Century EXpedent." Strangers
are especially invited to attend these
and ali the other services of our church.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Do you want to sell your rooming
or apartment house? If so see us at
once. We. have clients for them from
$500 to $1,000. LEAHY & SON. Sixth
and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Rooming house. 35 rooms. modern and
up to date; running water in every
3 years lease; must be sold; give us an
offer. LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

The best proposition of rooming
house in Los Angeles; beautiful .placo
and in finest section In the city; house
full and all steady; let us show you, this
and If you mean business you will buy;
strictly $1200 cash: worth double.
LEAHY & SON, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Coffee anc tea route, store in connec
tion-$12OO; clears IS daily; 8 horses anC
wagons; lxtures alone worth the price
or man and wife; investigate immedl
ately See AEAHY s. SON, Sixth ant
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
opposite court house. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M: preaching IL a. m. and 7:45
p. m. by j. w. Utter; morning subject,
1.-THE Degrees of the Christian Life"
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 p m. I;
evening subject, THE objectionable
Sim The Cook quartet will sing at the
evening service. You are cordially in
Vited.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
PHYSICIANS

CANCERS AND TUMoRs CURED-No
knife; no blood; no danger. Knifeless
surgeons. See our bottled tumors for
proof Get our prices and save your
dollars. CALIFORNIA CANCER CURE.
61 West 10th st M. L. Huckings. M.
D.. manager. Phone West 2169
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
Flats-FurnIshed
Houses-FurnIshed
Flats
SOCIETY NOTICES

FOR RENT-5-ROOM FLAT ON EAs
Twelfth street Tel OWNER R31q4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

Bakery and stock of canned goods
$1,000; cheap rent; good sales;, an OPP
portunity of a lifetime; look into this
at once. Full particulars at LEAHY 8
SONS, Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

General merchandise store-$1S, 900
62x150 and one-story frame building 10.
Gated In best farming district in the
state Of California, doing business Of
$4,000 monthly; great bargain to pros
pective buyer Ses LEAHY q SON,
Sixth and Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27
MONEY TO LOAN

WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITUR e.
pianos, horses, wagons. carriages. cat
tie, ETC., without removal from your
possession.
Loans also made to salaried per-
sons on plain note without indorser or
publicity. Lowest rates IN town.
FIDELITY LOAN CO..
$50 Mason building.
226 W. Fourth street, cor. Broadway.
Home phone 1921. Broadway 5171.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-27

..'..'...s.....
FOR SALE-VACANT LOTS
FOR SALE BY
JAS. v. BALDWIN,
536-537-53S H. w. HELLMAN BLDG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
Blind Boys Play Ball.

--r~ HE American Magazine contains
All Illustrated article ON "AthIe-
ties Among the Blind" rhoto-
graphs are reproduced showing
blind boys at football track athletics.
baseball ana so on
Nothing IN the interesting article is
more wonderful than the fact that
stOne-bind boys play at football wlth
seeing boys, and sometimes win. The
KENTUCKY institution for tue Education
OF the Blind has had Il Team In the
field for three years. During the second
season nine games were played. Three
games were tied one Mas won. and the
rest were lost. Last fall the team
made a better showing
"A dozen aues lions have probably oc-
CURED to the reader" writes STANLEY
johnson. author OF the article, How
do they know We has the ball?" They
do know; they are absolutely certain;
they always tackle the right man. They
themselves say they know tx because
the feet OF the man who is carrying
the bah strike the ground with short
er, sharper, more Intense blow than
the intcrferers; and they dive unerring-
" for that sound. Certain aeeing play
crs have the knack OF telling what OPP
ponent Is going to carry the bah be-
fore the play begins by the way he
plants his feet. IL does not seem I'M
credible. then, that blind players can
locate him by the sound of his rum
ming, How they get under the bah ON
the kick off and on punJs Is another
question As n matter OF fact, they are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
Goat With Life Pass.

tunity to escape he returned to Basalt-
The renchman then gave Btlly to the
Midland employees at I3as0lt
1t wasn't long until Billy discovered
that it was great fun to ride on the
cars. one day he hoped into pas.
senger coach and went go Glenwood
Springs. The trainmen knew Billy and
had him fed In the Kitchen OF the
diner
The meal he received was something
different from his regular fare. There
were excellent potato pedlings, lus-
clous apple skins and delicious scraps
Of bread Not single tin can was
offered him II pleased him very much
After that Billy began 10 look for ting
diners.
Each day at 10 O'Clock a train stops
at Basalt while a fresh engine is Sc
cured. and almost each day Billy hops
aboard and seeks the diner The tram
reaches Ci1enwoOd Springs at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon, and there Billy
hops OF
He waits for train homeward
bound. and when it arrives Billy rs one
Of the FIRST passengers aboard II Billy
finds trouble in getting aboard, a train
man helps him He curls up In a COR
ner of a car and rests tin Basalt Is
reached Then he hops off and takes a
nap under the station. thoroughly sat
isfied with himself
The goat has been making round
trims between Rasali and GlellWood for
more than year. His collar was pur-
chased by the railroad men at Basalts
and II was at their suggestion tha'
General Supt Winning Issued Belly mis-
life nass.-New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

tions ana pl,.n ha.s. .,z
o,yl.s. aLu give better satisfaction In
""''
cal c,.r.,,,r..,.
and MANS, ~, VIC Wen KNOWN cellist
.TennSngs hic.t upeIleI studio In the
warn,inr WeiS, oss. eie ne gave house
"''' ''''''s Weuhe sday evening
1,r,,-r,,,,., 80
chanel ar AZ 'nG music given In the
I,aave,,,,,,,., tie nillliafy post at Fort
s,lectlom noa sISW an high order of
S,,,'5 s'vn altu evident performance. The
pl,a,i w., ~, ,u maintain which ~ sup
Iioir, Av+o,, h,,s CONT lnutlohs Chap-
''e e..a sc on me services
rs,-i.n.t.
cltaI next rhursdav e,.c,,,, Ia pistly re-
CongregationaI ch,,rct ,1s, ~, az Nv rs
pupils of Mrs. GRAHAM, r. 15rt,ae,,, ~
entertaining fi,ne is 49,, ~ i'a'''' AN'l
r.'''
r,,,,,.,e,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
Carnphor Farm in Texas.

future In order to provide against
any such contingency as this the
growth of the camphor shrub N be-
ing encouraged in Texas and Florida.
The camphor experimental farm az
Wharton was established nearly Sear
ago. The shrubs have grown won
derfully well. They are NOW as nigh
as n mans head, and II is believed
that they VIII quickly attain the size
OF a tree If permitted TO stand In
E0ri1sosa the canphOr tree grows to
a size of three or four feet In dla ME-
ter The process in operation there
for extracting the camphor is TO chop
the trees down and cut them into
small pieces, from which the canphor
is then distilled
DR.. watkins says that he will adopt
"a different method of operation. He
SONS the camphOr seeds like wheat
on oats. and the shrub quickly sprouts
When IL has attained a height of about
three feet IL viii be cut down by "a
moving machine AZ a height Of about
one foot from The ground The sew
cred portion Will be put through the
distllling process and the camphOr cN-
tracted From the tender stubble
other shoots will spring up, and the
cutting process cam be repeated once
q wear for several years. II Is said
that more and better quality Of CAM
phor can be obtained by this method
than by the process that Is In use III
Forno sa. The crop requires no atten-
ton exec pit the sowing and harvesting,
1t Is said by Dr. Watkins that at
present prices one acre Of camphor
would yield d profit Of about $3.50
Floresville. Tex, Correspo New
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

not successful In getting under Kicks,
with the exception oI certain OF tho
back field, who have partial sight
and they only on very bright daps--they
make no effort to catch the ball They
wait tin II strikes the ground, and then
spring Cor il. guided by the faint sws
the rtgskln makes as II goes through
the air, football Is one Of the most
perverse OF all lnanlm0te objects when
il bounds, owing to it's shape, aud 1T
would seem os II the seeing players
had an immense advantage I'm captur-
ing IL. Yet thas faint swish Is to the
blind boys almost what eyeSlght liz TO
their opponents, and though they
doubtless dread A puntng game, their
record does not show that 1t has spelled
disaster for them.
Here IS the way the blind boys play
baseball
''Tho pitcher makes every effort to
hit the strikers bat by gentle and
tudicious losses The catcher sits on
the ground and gathers I'm the ball with
arms stnd legs ON the first bound. IT
he has partial sight he glories in a
standing posture, \ seeing person
sounds Il whistle, II a hit is made. for
the number Of bases the man az tho
bat Is 10 go. IL the whistle sounds
four times the striker does his best TO
come Home, Often a team mate with
partial b sht accompanies a Totally
blind rueluer around the bags as a
guide obviously this is not baseball az
we know It. But the shouttns OF the
players the cries OF the captains and
coaches, the Cement of the game.
proclaim II a Very r5al sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

A CAN1PHOR farm is being estah-
N hshed near FIoresville under
N the auspices of the bureau of
plant industry of Nthe United
States department Of agriculture The
government already has a large CAM
phor experimental farm in operation
near Wharton, Texas 1t is believed
by DR. W J. Watkins. who is In charge
of the experiments in Texas. that tho
new industry nas wonderful possIbiIl-
lies. and that the time Is not far dis
tant when this state VIII be one of the
greatest camphorsproducing regions
In the world That title is held by the
island of Formosa. which is now un-
der the control of the Japanese gov
ernment. The worlds supply OF cam
phor now practically comes from For
mosa, DR.. Watkins says.
The demand for camphor has in
creased to such an extent In the last
few years that the attention of not
only the United States government
but of all OF the leading foreign gov
eminent, has has been ATTRACTED to the
product. and they are making efforts
10 open up a new source of supply
This is made necessary by the fact that
in the manufacture OF IN odern eNplO-
siVes, which are used in high poWe =
guns camphor forms an important in
gredient Now thai the Japanese gov
eminent controls the worlds supply
OF the product ii Is by no means ceT-
tain that il may be obtained In the
desired quantities at all times in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
THRILLS.

Canvas for thc ocean,
CThe rocky coast Of Muincb
Twenty feet OF iron pipe,
(1hat's to make the Tain).
Lcaky pair ~ bellows,
Glowing of the gaIe).
Pound OF rico or lenliIs,
(BeatIng Of the haID.
Bagsy pair OF breaches.
(Bonny sailor lad
Cigarettes ana sllken hat,
CHATS the villain bad).
Rock salt by the bushel.
aDashlng of the surD.
Fifty yards OF grass mat
dIlcrO's native IurD,
Couple bits Of carbon,
u.lghJning's vivid Hash),
Sheet Of Zinc and iron
CThunders dreadful cr0sh).
Reams Of sneaky music,
CrIelps the play a loD.
If your props are up TO date
No need for any Plot,
- i. Leopold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
ALFRED L, FARRELL

Teacher OF voice. sololst New York CITY
Baptist church, Pupil Dudley, Jr., New
York City studio lSs Canyon Road Ind.
Phone gli9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
Musicians
{ Directory.
MARGARET RoBERTSoN-KERR,

Pianist and teacher Of plano, harmony
musical history Ind Phone ISIS Bpl
&S1-s. Studio ia q. LIST South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

The Rogers brothers have engaged
Edgar Smith and Max Hoffman to
write their vehicle for next season,
The Rogers Brothers in Spain
Jeff DE Angels has concluded his rum
IN New York with 1.-THE Girl and the
Governor and he will take the piece
on n tour that will extend to the coast.
Miss Lulu Glaser's season In 1.-THE
Aero Club" has closed. She will re-
turn TO operetta in short time In a
new piece by George NJ Conan called
"The Small Town Gal"
Eddie Foy closed his tour in 1.-THE
Earl and the Girl" and opened at
Northampton, Mass. on Thursday of
this week in THE orchid" Like ''Tha
Earl and the Girl IL is an English mu-
steal piece made over.
Lew Fields has been making a great
hit with his all star company in the
cities lac has visited SO far this sea :
SON, He recently closed long run at
his IheateT in New York. In the Fields
company this year are Peter H. Daley,
Blanche Ring, Lawrence GrOssmith
and Harry Fisher, and he is always
sure 10 have one OF the best looking
SFnFuSSS Oh the ROAD,
My stage debut, writes George Conan
IN Thcater Magazine, was made at
Haverstraw N. Y, when | was years
old. ! played the violin in Daniel
Boone and had only one number. n
was so seldom that ! got Il recall that
j didn't need an encore number when
that did happen played them another
verse They called me the second vi0-
lin Of the Daniel Boone company, but
| suppose that was because | carried
a violin and sat next TO the first VIC.
lin One thing ] distinctly remen ber
That WAS that there We're three acts
of daniel Boone" ana that never
saw the second and third. During that
time i was always asleep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
MUSIC TEACHERS

MUSIC TEACHERS
All who desire 10 consult the list
OF the representative professors
and music teachers OF Sail Lake
should read the ''Muslclans' Dl,
rectory' In the Saturday News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
]. ]. TORONTO.

Piano and Pipe Organ Tuner
"a A St Bell Phone i6ll-y. Graduate OF
New England Conservatory uf Music
Boston. Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
EDw ARD p h1MBALL
Pinnn. Orran. German

Assistant OrEanist VI tho Tabernacle,
prsanlSt tivsi ". +. Church, Studio,
l6 s. Maln- Beesey Music Co. Residence
Telephone Hell Ss3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

Jeff DE Angels has concluded his RUN
In New York with THE Girl and the
Governor and he Will take the piece
on a tour that viii extend to the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
GEO. CARELESS.

Lessons In Voice Training. VioIlx, Piano
Cabinet Organ. Harmony and Sight Read
Ing, Orders may be LEFT at Fergus Coal.
tiers Music Store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

The Rogers brothers have engaged
Edgar Smith and Max Hoffman to
write their vehicle for next SEASON,
"The Rogers Brothers in SPAIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

The need of suoh d bandstand has
long been fclt. al ilnea grevously so
and a long and uncertain struggle has
been maintained TO secure the Improve
ment- The musicians Will bio able 10 do
much beticr with the new accommodn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

Whom J.. S. Gilmore died he left q
large Mss library. as nearly all his
paAd scores We're written out by ar
rangers In his band and under his SUI
perylsion, without being printed. Taeso
scores are now being published, Held
las pousnl Quite lot OF them to play
this season In his Liberty park band
concerts MIR Held win sales.--future ket-
we drums at the park performances for
snare drums
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

lhe city engineer has had an attrac-
ave nhndstand dcslGred for Liberty
pafk, one that ought TO give the musi-
Will BIZ Az the shape OF Inc now nrthn-
doS she'll 80 feet square. as feet hlgh.
WITH slight Corinthlan columns AT the
corners. and feet from the ground,
without any outside staircase. This Iasl
feature Is 70 avoid the nuisance of Gid,
cd youth climbing up into the stand and
the background or sounding board me
form being modelled after mtsse
hhell, as this has been found to be the
best form Tor reflection and distribution
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-12
Leather Can Saves Life

1t was leather cap which probably
saved the life of Neil Wheeler, the
son of H. L. Wheeler of Minot. His
father was making some repairs on
the house, and portion of the wall
near the bay window was being torn
away.
Neil was helping to remove the brick
when a seven-foot wall toppled over
upon him. Many bricks struck him,
infiicting nasty scalp wound and
bruising his head and shoulders,
which were nearly covered by the
debris. He was pulled out of the de.
bris unconscious, and when a physi-
clan was summoned it was found that
the leather cap which he wore had
protected him and prevented possible
Commissions.
1t was the physicians opinion that
II he mad not worn the cap more sc.
rious injuries might have resulted.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-12

the contractors are doing we'll. On
Wesley college the brick work Is up
to the third story, and the workmen
are at present putting in the last con.
crete floor.
Superintendent McReynolds' new
residence is being plastered this week,
and he expects to move in before long.
Prof. c. c. Schmidt, the newly elected
professor of special methods and
school administration, will occupy the
house that Mr.. McReynolds is in at
present. Not being able to secure
their cut stone, only the foundation
of the bachelors fraternity house will
be put in this summer. This will be
floored over and work resumed early
in the spring.
New Buildings Will Help.
The need of more room has long
been felt, and the new buildings will
go long way toward giving the prop
er accommodations in order that the
best work may be possible. With
these added facilities and the splen-
did faculty that will take up the work
Sept. "a. a growing. prosperous and
most influential institution is assured.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1907-09-12

As appears from this table the in
crease in the number of unions and the
total membership was not large prior
TO 1905, but during the last two years
IL is remarkable, and there is no sign
of recession or abatement.
AS the unions have been strength
ened. the more exacting in their de.
mands the laborers have become. un.
til it is practically impossible for the
employers to avoid trouble and
strikes by acceding to their demands.
In England and Germany the number
of strikes are decreasing. but in Swed-
Ell the opposite is true. In England
only one man out of so is striker; in
Germany only one out of 80; but in
Sweden one man out of every "a is a
striker. And the Willingness of the
Swedish labor unions to contribute to
the strike funds is scarcely less re-
markable than the growth of the
strike sentiment
Yet, in spite of it's labor troubles.
Sweden is very prosperous. as have
previously remarked, and it is certain
that should the differences between Ia
Dor and capital be settled. the land of
the good King Oscar will become SO
prosperous that the temptation to emf.
CRATE to America will largely vanish,
80 that the aged ruler will find it nec-
essary to send an appeal to Swedes in
foreign lands to come home, as he did
some weeks ago.