davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
URGES EARLY SELECTION
OF ELECTION OFFICERS

County Chairman Schwamm is pre-
pairing notices to be sent to the Demo-
cratic precinct committeeman urging
them to begin the selection of members
of the boards for the August primaries.
Mr.. Schwamm is hopeful that all the
board will be filled with responsible
Democrats before the primaries, as he
deems this necessary to the thorough
organization of the party.
Mr.. Schwamm will also urge every
Democrat to register, as the time for
registration for the primaries ends July
90 All election officers must be regis
tered voters to qualify.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
BIRTHS

EDMISON-To John g. and Annie c. Edmison
(nee Price, 3201 Winter street.
FARNELL-To John William and Florence
May Farnell, 1866 East Thirty-seventh street.
GILES-To Edward and Edith Giles (nee Nc
Cutcheon). 1927 Hawthorne street.
HOWARD-To Theodore and Belle Howard
(nee WILSON,, 1873 Newton street.
JUNEMANN-To John and Augusta Junemann
(nee VoigD, $3.50 Arroyo Seco
KAETTERER-To Josef and Appolonia Kaet-
terer (nee Kokesh), 537 San Julian street.
IAGIER-To Leon and Elodie LAGER (nee Ros-
selD. Bib Malabar street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
GIRLS

DICK-To Perry Adrian and Amy Dick Cnee
CROSSE. Good Samaritan hospital. residence
East Hollywood.
DIOMIE-To Venant and Clara Diomie, 1926
East Thirty-ninth street.
FLORES-To Thomas and Lupie Flores (nee
Lapia), ZIG Vignes street.
POx-To Jay B. and Margaret Isabel Fox
(nee McKinnon). 621 East santa Barbara
HOAG-To Charles D. and Charlotte E. Hoag
(nee Carey, 121 West Avenue %.
HUDSON-To Edgar Lee and Mary Alice Hud-
son. 724 East Eighth street.
JOLLY-To Gilbert c. and Leona jolly (nee
Parsons). 924 Berendo street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
MulaI Hsfld Orders Army

FEZ, June 26.-Mulai Hafid, the
usurping sultan of Morocco, has sum-
moned the saids to his palace here
and peremptorily instructed them to
raise an army of $4,000 men from the
neighboring tribes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

WORSH1PING IN THE AUDITORIUM
CORNER FIFTH AND OLIVE
REV. ROBERT j. BURDETTE,
Pastor.
Rev. Edwin r. Brown. Associate Pastor.
Temperance Sunday In the Bible school at
$50; lesson illustrated by
DIR. John G. Mccoy.
Fine orchestra music. Preaching at II q. m.
"He That Doeth Truth"
DR.. George A. Gates, president OF Pomona
college. intermediate B. Y. P. u. 6:ib.
Senior B, Y. p. u. at $40. Evening preach
ing at 7:45. Doors open at z. Sermon by
DIR. George A. Gates,
the eloquent president OF Pomona college;
subject.
"The Way, the Truth, the Life"
Bruce Gordon Kingsley, Mus. Doc, organist;
1000 free seats 6-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
MEAT MARKETS

$3.50 for fixtures the stock at invoice
price. will purchase one of the finest high
class choice meat hsh and oyster markets
In a select neighborhood; receipts $50 per
day; rent only s25 per month; good horse
and wagon; marble top counter. an entire
outfit In keeping with a first class cash
and safe credit trade. For particulars see
LEAHY & SON..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

$1,000 buys the best bakery and deli
catessen in boom suburb of Los An
geles; receipts averaging $35 day; rent
only s25. with good lease. The owner
is about to connect himself with large
industry. II you want something ex-
tremely good In this line. which is and
Will continue to be big money maker.
see my agents LEAHY s. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
BAKERIES

$3.50 will buy the only bakery in near
by town with a brick oven 11x14; oil
burner, all necessary utensils, store fix
lures; doing a large business; 2 commits
sion wagons constantly in use. This OPP
portunity will bear investigation. See
my agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
THEAToRrrYM

$3.50 buys finest equipped and best pay
ing scent moving picture house on Pacific
coast located at its most popular beach,
with 500 seating caracity space. modern APP
planes and fireproof environments; good
lease; Just on the eve Of .the summer rush.
This popular theater is offered at less than
cost; owner is going abroad. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
GROCERIES

Brand new grocery, just fitted up; owner
called east and must leave by the first of
July. This is positively the best bargain
we ever offered: will invoice about $500
more or less and can bs bought low for
cash. See my agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITlEs

seooo--A thriving livery and feed busi-
ness In one of the best cities tributary to
Los Angeles doing business of $1,000
per month; will take $4,000 cash. balance
$4,000 on time. Would consider an ex-
change for good alfalfa ranch. This
business lie AL in every respect and will
stand strictest Investigation. See my
agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

For Saie--One Of the finest furnished
rooming houses in the city of Los An
geles with 22 rooms and every room full;
fine location, good lease. cheap rent. price
reasonable; $500 will handle this beauti-
full house. For particulars see my agents,
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

Here is q business that clears from
$500 to $500 per month. has IA head of
horses. wagons and could use that
many more; this Is one of the best propo-
sitions that we have ever had on our
lists; IL this suits you see my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

For sale. one of the finest equipped mil1in-
cry stores IN Southern California; located In
a fashionable and dressy town of about 1000
people; doing q very nice business and d.
rectly across from the postoffice. Price for q
few days only s11o0 Sec LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
EXCHANGES

s5550-An extremely we'll established
business clearing $4,000 a year in largest
city in middle west. Owner is sick and
away, wife looking after business; would
exchange for real estate or fruit tract In
or near Los Angeles. This Is indeed a big
snap. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

For sale. my cash grocery One Of the
very best in the state: never before been Of
fered for sale. VIII sell at invoice and
sell fixtures away below what they are
worth. Good trade. good lease: owner sick
and must get out Of the business. Requires
about 5000. See LEAHY 81 SOM
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

s900.-Feed and fuel store at invoice price.
Ideal location; rent s24 pee month; receipts
$s6 day. My reason for selling Is on ac-
count of going into larger business. This
opportunity invites investigation. Sec my
agents, LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

$4,000 hardware store, in q good thriving
nearby town, also $1,000 hardware business
In a large and growing Southern California
city, and several other hardware and stove
stores In good locations. just listed with
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
POOL ROOM

$1,000. Here is a bargain. Poolroom and
cigar stand. rent only $40 per month; ta-
bles in splendid conditions: doing good.
thriving business: no other poolroom in Vi
cinity: sigar stand good paying Investment.
For terms Of sale see my agents. LEAHY q
SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

s4500-Barber shop. with bath rooms. cigar
stand, chairs, all new fixtures, a massage
machine, cash register, carrying stock of
over $1,000. located at a popular beach resort;
the summer business just coming; will bear
investigation. For terms OF sale see my
agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
RTACKs,IITH sHops

s260-Blacksmith shop. located in a
busy district with complete outfit of tools.
blowers, etc. This low offer OF my place
is made at this time to enable me to leave
the city by July L. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON. Fl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
BATHS AND MASSAGE

BATHS. MASSAGE AND
electric treatments for rheumatism. lo7 w
THIRD ST. 6-ls-Ss
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

s1200-Grocery in a suburban town. nve
living rooms. receipts $50 per day: horse
and wagon. This is one OF the best buys
in California See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
cEssPooLs
OEssPOOLs

CLEANED oUT-wE CLEAN THEM OUT
cheaper than other company. Send experiehc-
cd men; use best disinfectant. IMPERIAL
PUMPING CO.. 1911 w. 20th; Home 22o4o;
West $3.50 b-l-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

For sale, .one-half interest In a very profit
able business; been established for years;
clearing to each partner more than 5000 o
month; must be a of unquestionable
character and have $780, For particulars
LEAHY 81 SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

s16o-Cigar stand. My centrally located ci-
gar stand. worth fully $500; II sold before
Saturday p. m. can be bought for $3.50 cash.
See my agents, LEAHY q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

IF YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
PROPERTY LIST IT WITH US. WE
HAVE A LARGE LIST. BOTH CITY AND
COUNTRY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRIST CHURCH
Cor. Twelfth and Flower SITS.

Rev. Baker p. Lee, Rector
Every Sunday morning at 1880. holy conmun-
ion. Sunday school, $3.50 a M. morning
prayer and sermon at II a. m Anthem by
the quartet, THE 1nflammatus'' will be sung
as the offertorium by the full chorus choir.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880. Strangers
cordially invited. University cars pass tho
door. 6-27-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
TaussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING sPE-
cialistA; elastic hosiery etc. 200 w. FIFTH.
S-l0-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

$4,000 equity in $4,000 22s-acre ranch, 8
acres in navel and Valencia oranges 10
years old, balance of land is Mt for citrus
grain, ETC.; Q springs of excellent water
piped to house and yards. also 10 shares
Of water stock cooperative plant, only
cost of pumping; good brick and pastered
house Z rooms below; ideal bee and poul-
try location, surrounded by groves and
nice homes VIII exchange for general
merchandise business in country town.
See my agents. LEAHY s. SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
Real Estate

CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR CITY LOTS IN
northwest; $225 to $500 each; lots on Boyle
Heights $40 to $500 each; lots 1900 feet
north of Westlake park $500 each: ten dollars
down, ten dollars a month. Acreage at Moor
park. $22 to $50 an acre; latter all In culti-
walton, with house and barn; also one to
five pieces at Moorpark $50 to 500 an
acre. Easy payments.
wICKS REALTY SYNDICATE,
Suite $40, L. A. Trust Bldg,
Second and Spring streets. SIX
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
NAOMI AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Ono block east of Central avenue. on
Twenty-frst street.
REV. WILLIS s. MYERS Pastor.
Sunday school at s45 a. m; Y. p s. c. z.
rally at $50 p. m; preaching at II g. m. and
7:45 p. m. Morning sermon by Rev. Herbert
Hanna, returned missionary from the Philip
pines. Evening. the pastor will begin a series
Of stereopticon lectures on 1.-THE Wonders OF
Nature" Special musical program rendered
evenings. All welcome Seats free. 6-27-s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
PENSIONS

NEW PENSION LAW. ACT APRIL 10. 1sOs-
widows OF Civil war. married before June "a.
1890. entitled TO s12 per month regardless OF
B-S-z
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

LOS ANGELES, June 20. 1905.
a. m. $3.50 S. IS Sc Fosgy.
p. m. 2s.s5 a IS W . clear:
Maximum temperature So
Minimum temperature 81.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-It is becoming
warmer in the San Francisco bay section and
the southern portion OF the Sacramento valley,
but continues cool in Nevada and along the
north coast. Brisk north winds are reported
at Eureka and conditions are favorable for
light fog In the morning on the north coast.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vieinity-Fair Saturday;
fresh west winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Saturday;
somewhat warmer; fresh north winds, chang
ing to west
Sacramento valley--Fsir Saturday; light
north winds.
San Joaquin and Santa Clara valleys-Fair
Saturday; fresh north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

we have buyers for cigar stands restau-
rants and pool rooms. II you have any
thing first class come and see US. LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
To Purchase, Miscellaneous

WANTED-DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. OLD
gold, antiques; highest prices given. H.
B. CROUCH. Jeweler. 6l2 S. Broadway.
6-1S-33
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
'IRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Hope street, near Ninth.
REV. WM. HORACE DAY, ID. D.. Pastor.
REV. WARREN #. DAY, ID. D.,
Pastor Emeritus.
HARRY CLIFFORD LOTT. Choirmsster.
In the morning the pastor emeritus will
preach. In the evening the pastor speaks
''The Morning Star of the Reformation"
with stsreopticon prelude. Y. p. s. G. e.
e15. A unique portico service just before
evening service. 6-27-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

After trying other agents
without success. consult
- s-2s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
MILLIN cry

MILLINERY
Closing out sale all trimmed hats.
fancy feathers and flowers. below cost;
trimming SO cents 321 o. T. JOHNSON
bldg. 4th and Broadway, Sd floor. 6-24-s0
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
SCIENTIFIC BATHS

~-~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~-~>--~c
SHAMPOOING, SCALP TREATMENT, VI
bratory and facial massage. baths. for ladies.
1913 Albany and Covert place. Phones E27sl;
Broadway 39S9. b-Sl-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

WANTED-To BORROW $1,000 ON GOOD
improved property; near small town in
Kern Co.; value $4,000. Address at once
BOX 7041 Herald office. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

IAILOK-WADE SUITS
- up, in the latest styles.
Sl3.SO "a LOS =. AT Z a,,,, TA MOI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

wANTED-MORTGAG WILL GIVE
free and clear lots with cash: guarantee
quick cash. GOLDFLAM & CO.. 254 s.
broadway 6-1S-33
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
Furniture

WANTED TO BUY-FURNITURE AND
household goods II you are going to sell we
will pay you one-third more than others.
Phone us. Main iii: Home F31T1. COLYEAR
FURNITURE CO.. 60a-6l1 8. Main st 6-1-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
s1SS T70 EN u Look n the hem, N
Pig WVE YOU 6nd the names
KAFK aKAYsER" you haveH
;:s Il; $iS C0vES
with every pair: " - ~ - -

GERMAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 506-7-s
San Fernando bldg, cor. Fourth and Main.
Prones Office, Fls27; sanitarium. Dl3sf.
Boyle 247; residence. Home F4167. Main 7429.
6-7.m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature ~
Minimum temperature "a.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

TRUNKS
Low rent, low prices. Sample lin
trunks. suit cases, travelling bags. ladies
alligator and wairus hand bags. coir
purses and wallets. SAMPLE TRUNk
sToRE. AIS w Seventh: e-1b-1l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27

WANTED-YOU TO KNOW THAT WE DO
first class watch cleaning for soc; main |
springs, SOC; other work III proportion. $40 |
SOUTH MAIN ST. 6-2-w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
Money
WANTED

W ANTED-
$4,000 at 8 per cent.
Investors looking for large security at
better than prevailing rates should US
in reference TO loan of 100000 for three
years at s per cent on a two-story brick
business block worth $4,000. VIII give
trust deed II necessary. This is first
class loan.
THOS. C. BUNDY e. CO..
F4S9Si Main 1908. 430 S. Broadway.
h-2h-4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-27
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. June 20. 1905.
g s g So J r rUssy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04

lation could be simplifed in any particular lhe
world would be the gamer. But as the case
stands today, no precaut1on hltnerto pIo-
nounced necessary can with safety be ADAM
doned Officials who are in any way Responsible
for the public health must for while proceed
on the assumption that the germs both from
sputum and the milk Of infected cattle may
work havoc in the human race. Whatever
changes of policy future revelations may prove
to be advisable at present the possibility that
both air and food may communicate tuberculosis
must be guarded against
1t has been shown repeatedly that differences
in the yirllence of the tubercle bacillus result
from various causes In laboratory cultures
modifying influence Is exerted by temperature
and the kind Of soil on which fresh brood IS
raised Dr. Adam OF Montreal. declared some
years ago that similar variations were observed
when the baclli from human subjects were
passed through different animals Fresh evil
dence of the phenomenon was offered in Wash
ington last week. and the fact itself seems to De
undisputed 1t is in the Interpretation of it and
the reasoning from it that the most important
diversity Of opinion is manifest. Some bacferl-
ologists designate the dissinilar products as
types or varieties" but without pronouncing
even the modified specimens harmless. IL Is
credible that DR.. Koch's belief that the human
and bovine forms of tuberculosis are not inter
communicable is due to an exaggerated estimate
of the differences observed by others besides
himself. However that may be, it is significant
that just now there are few who adopt his opin-
ion. And without disc0urtesy it may he added
that in Europe and America there are to-day
dozen. perhaps a score. of men who rank Win
the discoverer of the tubercle bacillus in exper-
mentatlon.
After all. n happy result has come from
the recent discussion At an informal confer
cree of active workers in this exceedingly i'm
portant line Of investigation it was determined
two or three days ago to push the inquiry
further. Such a course ought 10 prove equally
acceptable TO DIR. Koch and to those who are
unable TO accept his views. 1t involves no hasty
verdict, and recognizes the fact that something
more may yet be learned by diligent effort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
KEFORMTNG THE SALOONS.

There are increasing indications that the
members Of the liquor trade are beginning to
interpret some Of the signs of the times in a
practical fashion The recent remarka bic
prevalence of anti-saloon sentiment in various
states manifesting itself in the adoption of
prohibitionist legislation IN some and in Il
tendency toward local option In others, has
been taken TO heart We recently quoted one
Of the foremost organs of the trade as saying
that The saloon has discredited personal lib
erty and made it a term OF reproach." Now
comes a stronger declaration to the same effect.
The National Model License League, which is
an organization representative of practically
all departments of the wine. beer and spirits
trade wholesale and retail, manufacturing
and selling, last week began to issue to the
saloonkeepers of the United States a striking
appeal for a radical reformation of the saloons
as the sole alternative to their abolition.
This address recognizes the fact that while
the movement for prohibition per may not
be gaining strength the protest Of the people
against lawIess saloons is certainly doing so.
An edict, il says, has gone forth that saloons
must obey all laws, including those against
selling to intoxicated men, habitual drunkards
or minors and those against indecency and
gambling This edict is issued by the press
the pulpit the law and order leagues and the
great conservative element IN society-all-
powerful forces which the trade cannot afford
to oppose. The saloons must obey It or be
outlawed. The trade needs a thorough house
cleaning. The saloon should be made in fact
well as in name the poor mans club" and
to that end must inculcate temperance, and
must have its first regard for the welfare Of It's
patrons and their wives and children. If It
does not do this, if it continues to be run in
violation Of law and to be a nuisance. 1t should
no ''Dilt out of business"
Such ar the declarations not of the opponents
of the liquor trade, but of its friends and mem
bers If they had been made by prohibition
ISIS or temperance reformers, they would nave
been denounced by some liquor dealers as in
tolerant and unwarranted. Made by the LIQUOR
dealers themselves. they may be regarded by
some temperance people RS either insnCere
or impractcable. That they are sincere we
can see no reason 10 doubt. Their practicable
itv must of course, be left TO those who have
made them for demonstration. The question
is whether sa looms the average. conducted
on the legal and ethical plane Indicated in this
address can be made 10 pay. The authors of
the address believe that they can The ok
pertinent on an extensive scale will he an in
teresting one and one which It will be not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
pPnIECTS AND FRANCHISES.

Comparable with the intrinsic magnitude OF
the proposal for great freight subway III enIs
city is the marked contrast which the melhoo
of making it presents to that which was 100
familiar to this public not many years ago
Time was when the rule was frst or all TO get
secure possession of a franchise. That genef-
ally preceded publicity of the plan itself. The
first thing which the public knew about some
great undertaking was that somebody had, by
hook or crook, secured for quite inadequate
consideration, or none at ALL perpetual fran
Chise of vast potential value. That was the In
disDensable preliminary. After the franchise
was secured consideration was given TO the
minor question whether the proposed work was
desirable or practicable. But it was made sure
in advance that if ii was to be done those who
had thus shrewdly secured the franchise should
have the monopoly of doing it.
In the present case the order is reversed. No
franchise has yet been secured, or even directly
sought Action for the present is confined to
investigation and explanation of the scheme,
such as will enable the municipal authorities
and the general public TO determine whether it
is practicable and desirable, ana what its pros
poets of profits are. and upon what terms, cen
seQuentIy the franchise should be granted.
When these matters determined. If the de
cision is favorable to the scheme, the time will
come for the granting of limited franchise, for
an equitable consideration, to that corporation
which shall in free competition make the bid
which appears TO be most advanta geous to the
city.
The contrast between the two methods Is, as
we have said. striking 1t measures the whole
difference between exploitation Of the public for
private gain and the doing of public works for
the public good. 1t IS the difference between
the policy of Hughes and the policy Of Chanler,
Corners, Murphy and Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Oct S.-The Italian Ambassador and
Baroness Mayor des P1anches have returned TO
Washington from Manchester-b y-the-Sea, where
they spent the summer. and have opened the en-
bassy for the season. They entertained the 1taI-
ian delegates TO the international Congress on
tuberculosis at an Informal dinner Tonight sig
nor Roberto Centaro Italian second secretary, ana
signor CsiuIano Cora. Italian attache, have also
reached Washington for the winter
were accompanied to Washington from New York
this afternoon by the naval attache and Nine De
Blanpre, who came from France. where they spent
the summer with them.
Count Herman Observation-Disclosures. the r.
firing German counsellor, and Mr. Won Pritt"ttz
und GanTon. German attache came to the caPitaI
to-day and temporarily living at the Arlington
The Peruvian Minister has relnqufshed his lease
Of the legation IN Massachusetts avenue, ana IS
still abroad. There Is persistent rurnor here 10
the effect that he will not return to Washington
but Will be succeeded by new minister from that
country.
Prince Nicholas KoUdacheff, chamberlain 70 the
Emperor and first secretary Of the Russian En-
bassy here. who went abroad early in the sum
rner will arrive IN New York Monday. and
will at oEce come TO Washington Baron Stael &c
HoIstein Russian second secretary. has returned
TO the capital from an extended hunting trip IN
Canada
se6orita Maria Augusta Ca1vo. daughter Of the
Costa Rican Minister and Senora Calvo has gone
to New York for visit Of some days to friends