davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
Slit atIons-MaIe

MONEY MADE DAILY. And HERALD
want ads help to make IL. Let your wants
become known through Herald want adA
Herald want ads destroy wants six
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
BROADWAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Opposite Court House.
3. f. Coulter. minister; o. p. Spiegel,
evangelist. Preaching IL and 7:45 Even
singers. 1o-sl-1
oxford Bibles 35c up. Fine India paper
bibles, also American revised. HENRY
WARD, $50 s. Broadway. 10-31-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

OF Los Angeles. Services in the church edi-
flee. Seventeenth and Figueroa streets. II a.
m. and p. m; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly, subject, tEverlast-
ing Punishment" Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock The Washington street TO
Figueroa and Seventeenth or any car to
Sixteenth and Georgia streets. Reading
rooms 5o0-01 Central bldg, 6th and Main
streets. open daily from a. m. to p. m.
10-31-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
cEssPooLs
CESSPOOLS
S5 TO $40

CESSPOOLS
So TO $40
Cleans a cesspool. Our men are plumbers
and know how; four teams; no waiting. RED
CROSS SANITARY Co. 45l Whitney ave
Phones: E9004; Main $685. 10-2l-m
CLEANED OUT BY ExPERl-
enced men, Get our prices We do It right.
Largest tanks in city. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING CO. 1871 West Twentieth st. Home 2204O;
" eat 6ao6 10-1-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
MINING AND AssaYINo

CASH FOR GOLD BULLION, FLuXES
ORES, CYANIDE PRECIPITATES,
SWEEPS, ANYTHING OF VALUE IN THE
GOLD LINE +. A. SENNET. REFINER
AND ASSAYER, ROOM 144, WILSON
BLDG 1ST AND SPRING SITS. 10-2b-17
FOR SALE-ONE THOUSAND SHARES
Whipple Mountain stock at tic, quoted at
25c. BOX S051, Herald. 1O-30-4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 3O.-The storm has
moved inland along the international boundary.
causing light rain in all the northern states
and along the northern coast of California.
Forecast
Les Angeles and vicinity--Tair Saturday;
light northeast winds changing to southwest
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Saturday
with fog in the morning: light south winds
changing to fresh westerly.
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy Saturday; light
north winds.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Saturday; pos
sible light showers In foothills; light south
winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Saturday; light
ncrth winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
GIRLS
DEATHS

YoUNG-To Frank and Georgiana Young, s2S
Eollenbeck terrace
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31

Constitutional Amendment No. 81
BE sure and vote for this Amend
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
TRUssEs AND SUPPORTERS

TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING SPE-
ciallsts elastic hosiery. etc. TAI s. SPRING
STREET. h-l0-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31

Skating Wednesday and Sunday at
Venice. Good music, fine skates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTS-U. g. AND FOREIGN; INFOR-
nation book free to inventors BROOKS
LIDDERS. 60s-610 l.. A. Trust bldg. Third
and Spring SITS. b-l-x
q e. HAAPHAM GETS PATENTS. IN
ventions financed. patent litigation; 70
years experience. GIT UNION TRUST
BLDG. F432s. 1or3O-3s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

Simpson auditorium. 7S4 South Hope
street. Services Sunday II a IN. and p.
M; sermon from Christian Science Quar-
terly. Subject. Everlasting Punishment"
Children's Sunday school $3.50 a. Wednes-
day evening meeting at o'clock at Simpson
Auditorium. and also the Gamut club. 10i4
South Hope street. Reading rooms. 510-5l1
Herman w. Hellman building. Spring and
Fourth streets. open daily. Sundays excepted.
from a. m. TO s p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAPITAL FURNISHED
Industrial manufacturing, mining, oil,
gas and railway stock and bond issues
sold direct TO investors; commission basis.
SAMUEL GRAHAM & CO.. Selling Brok-
ors, Montreal. Canada 10-3lrl
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

IIVpo stIett. HtAI NsIItn
REV. VIM HORACE DAY. ID. D., Pastor.
REV. WARREN F. DAY. d. D.,
Pastor Emeritus
Harry clifford Lott, choir director.
The pastor will preach II a. m. SUBJ
ject. prepare Ye the Way of the Lord"
7:45 p. M, "God with Us-An Old Time
Doctrine in New Light" 9:30 a. m.
Bible study classes, graded school, special
courses. 6:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting. 10-31-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. Oct. 80. 1905.
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature 73.
Minimum temperature iS.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31

Dancing every night at Venice
orchestra.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-31
STORAGE


HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED BY COM
petent packers, moved in large, clean
vans, and stored in clean warehouses, or
shipped. Private rooms. We also sell
coal and wood. Both telephones. SHAT
TUCK & NIMMo WAREHOUSE CO.. 100
West Sixth street. 10-31-t t-sa-s I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
port News. Va. has sold to Mr.. Fred

port News. Va. has sold to Mr.. Fred
'erick a. Riddle. of Carroll county.
Iowa, his valuable farm. Mountain
View in Berkeley District, contains
ing some 800 acres, for the sum of
$4,000 MIR. Riddle comes fully pre-
pared with means and stock to take
charge of and successfully prosecute
his farming interests here. ri
Mr. w. F.. Anderson. of Iowa, is here
Hooking up Virginia lands with a view
| to purchasing same, and is also visit
ing the great battle-fields of our
county. where his father figured as n
soldier during the late great Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
MUCH BUILDING
IN YE OLD TOWN
Greater Activity ii, This Line in
Williamsburg Than Has Been
Known for Years.
ALL. PLANTS ARE VERY BUSY
knitting Mills Running Full
Time, Will, Largest Force Ever
Employed-Business Good.
ALL PLANTS ARE VERY BUSY
span,ai,n III. Times r,lsna,eh.l

WILLIAMSBURG. VA March U.s.
Whatever may be the depression In
business circles in the outside world
no such thing is visible in Williams
burg Prosperity is showing lis smil-
ing face TO the old town, and With
the amount of labor employed at pres
ent and at the present rate of wages.
this prosperity must continue
There is more building and prepara-
lions for building going on than ever
before in the towns history. During
tile winter work has been rushed on
the cottages on the Colonial Extension
Cnmnany's possessions. and there Is
still much work In that quarter TO ue
completed.
The female seminary buildings, upon
which work is now being. rushed. must
be finished in time for next session,
and this will keep large number of
1aborers busy all during the spring ana
summer months.
New College Library.
All the preparations for the new coll
lege library at William and Mary have
been about completed. and Work will
soon begin on this. This building. as
we'll as the female seminary buildings.
will be of brick. and considerable IA
Dor will be employed in its construc-
i.tiun.
Flans are also on foot for the erec-
ton of large power plant at Will
liuni and Mary College, and for new
buildings needed at the Eastern State
Hospital. If these plans are matnred
4 large amount of sarplus labor will
fird employment during the entire
summer. In addition to the local la
Dor employed in the construction of
these buildings. large amount of out
Joh ,,-{l ar;i, bn, To, 10
imported.
& Besides all this there will be the
usual, or rather unusual, amount of
building and repair in the city. In
this line the little city is surprising
ali its records. Within the past rto
years more buildings have been erected
here than in any other ten years in
the history of the place.
knitting Mill Busy.
The knitting mill. which is making
Gull time now, and employing the lar
gest force in it's history. will run
throughout the year. a high Official
sos the company has said that he Will
give employment to every idle man in
The city who wants work.
Bozarth e Warburton's lumber aud
log business is also buster, and employ
ing more labor than usual. But this
prosperity is not in Williamsburg
alone. On the farms outside of the
town business seems TO have increased
also and farming is being carried on
on a much larger scale than formeriy
The large dividends from trucking. ar
important feature In farming opera
lions in this section last year, have en-
CouraEed the farmers greatly, and thi'
branch of agriculture viii be CARR,
IN more extensively this year tina.
sver before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

sun, of $4,000, and at the same time bousnt
-ot S. b. Fits tract adjoining their pur-
chase for $4,000.
MFR. Pigg very recently returned from a
prospecting tour of the southwestern part
OF the United States and Mexico. with which
he was we'll pleased. and he Is disposinS of
his holdings here and in the county With
the Intention OF making his home in the far
Southwest or the Lone Star state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
SELL sP0TsYLVANIA FARMS
Two nre Sold to Western Men. Who
VIII Cultivate mud rnisc Fine Stock.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
SPOTSYLNANlA, VA, March Ia
Mr.. Thomas O'Byrne. of SpotsylVania.
has sold his farm, Hazel Hill. con
sistng of some $50 acres to Mr.. H. III.
Keller. of illinois, for $4,000 Mr..
Keller is now moving on the farm,
and brings with him some half dozen
highly improved and bred Percheroh
land Clydesdale mares for raising stock.
Mr.. Frederick W. Sanford. of New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

OF J.yH. Pkg. at and surrounding Dry Fork.
four miles south OF this place. The pur.
farming land. good dwelling. plant of the
Dry Fork DistillIng Company. and several
good buildings and other improvements.
Bryant Brothers. merchants at Dry Fork
and several other places in tho county. very
recently bought OF Jones Brothers the prop
erty Immediately around Dry Fork for the
The sun., 1908-02-09
CANNON WANTS AN EARLY DATE,
So as TO ne FOrehanded with HIs PresIden-
tiAl Delegates.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Congressman W. b.
Mckinley, Speaker Cannon's campaign
manager, arrived in the city to-day to
tell Chairman Roy o. West Of the State
committee that Speaker Cannon wants
an early State convention. so that his
name may get before the people early with
the prestige Of having fifty-four instructed
delegates from Illinois behind IL.
March % has been selected as being
about the best time for holding the gather
ing" said Congressman Mckinley. with
regard to the convention the situation is
just this. The State leaders will be salts
fed with anything we want and we will
be satisfied with anything they want.
THE State convention itself will be in
the nature Of love feast There is no
question Of fight being made by Taft
in Illinois. The Secretary Of War is a high
minded man and meant exactly what he
said about favorite son States in his recent
letter. In fact. l know that he even said
more than was given out originally. but
some Of his friends who were better poll
ticians than he was cut Some ofit.T
Congressman Mckinley said the general
situation was favorable to Speaker Cannon's 3
candidacy. He declared he was assured
that Secretary Taft did not have enough
votes to nominate him.
There is perfect good feeling between
all the candidates. but naturally IL is the
field against Taft" he declared.
The sun., 1908-02-09
MISS srOxrs RANS,O.Ni.. !
she Asks sec'y Root to Demand Of Turkey
the Return OF E8d. 600 Paid 10 Her CaptOrs.

Washington. Feb. s.-Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone. the American missionary who in 1901
was captured by Bulgarian brigands and
held for a ransom. had a conference with
Secretary OF State Root to-day to urge him
to make a demand on the Turkish Govern
menC for the return Of the s80 900 ransom
paid to her captors for her release. Mr..
Root promised TO go over the record OF the
case
Miss Stone was capture in September
1901. by Bulgarian brigan1s near the town
Of Djumbala. on the Turkish border. The
United States Government made demand
on the Sultan Of Turkey for her release.
The Sultan replied that Miss Stone was
captured by Bulgarian brigands over whom
he hadn no control. and he was unable to COM
pei them to surrender her to the American
authorities. Friends of Miss Stone and
the American public raised the sum Of
se6. 200, which was paid to the brigands for
her release on March 1, 1902. Miss Stone
believes that the Turkish Government
was responsible for her capture and that
the ransom should be refunded by it. Miss
Stone is now a resident OF Chelsea. Mass.
The sun., 1908-02-09
LIEUT.. BROOKS OUTOFTHENIVY,
Having Just Been Married, when Ordered
20 Sea Duty He Resigned.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The resignation Of
Lieut. Leroy Brooks. Jr., L. s. N, has been
accepted. Lieut.. Brooks was recruiting
officer at Cincinnati last December when
orders were sent to him to proceed to duty
on the cruiser West Virginia on the Pacific
coast Lieut.. Brooks had just been married
and rat her than go to sea he sent his resigna-
tiOn to the Department.
Secretary Metcaf refused to accept the
resignation and Lieut.. Brooks was ordered
70 obey his instructions to report at San
Francisco for sea duty on the West Virginia.
He Obeyed the orders, but did not withdraw
his letter Of resignation, which was accepted
to-day. He is a native Of Ohio, entered
the service in September. lsSs, and formerly
served on the battleship Virginia.
Secretary Metcalf also accepted the resig-
nation Of Lieut.. Andrew A. Peterson. now
on duty on board the newly commissioned
battleship Mississippi. He is a native Of
New York and entered the service in Sep
tember, 1898. He formerly served on tt e
battleship Rhode Island.
The sun., 1908-02-09
FRANK ". GOULD A SUICIDE.
western Iron works Man Had Lost HIs
Personal Fortune by Bad Investments.

Moline, ILL.,. Feb. s.--Frank W. Gould,
president Of the Union Malleable Iron Com
pany and chairman Of the board OF trustees
OF the Western Illinois Hospital for the In
sane at Watertown. committed suicide in
his bedroom to-day by shooting himself
in the mouth.
Financial difficulties having nothing to
do with the iron works or with the hos
pital had fully absorbed Mr.. Gould's private
forune. One Of his unfortunate deals had TO
do with the Illinois Straw Products Company
at Rock Falls. ILL.,, and with moneys Of an
estate invested therein. The funds in this
were restored when attention was called
TO the fact that the law does not permit
investment Of estate funds in such a way.
II is believed that Mr.. Gould's mind was
temporarily affected by his misfortunes.
He was a son Of John VI. Gould, veteran
mill owner, snd was SIS years OF age.
The sun., 1908-02-09

was in conference with Mr.. Boardman.
Mr.. Rand denied that he had been retained
for Mr.. Morse.
Among the Morse transactions that have
been leaking out since the departure Of the
deposed banker is his dealing with the
Hudson River Navigation Company Presi-
dent Englis Of that company said yesterday
that Morse had been authorized by the
company to take 500 600 and buy the rail-
road now owned by the Hudson Valley Rail-
way Company. He did this and later he was
authorized to sell the road. He gOtSSOO, 900
for it, but didn't turn the money over to the
company. According to President Englis
he loaned S7OO. 900 Of 1t to the Metropolitan
Steamship Company and 100000 to the
Consolidated Steamship Company. When
the directors of the Hudson Navigation
Company came to investigate they found
that all they had to show for the $4,000
was the, unsecured notes OF the two COM
panies. The directors insisted on getting
bonds Of the companies, and they finally
succeeded.
But last November, when il came time to
pay the regular pa per cent. div vidend and
there was no money. Morse suggested that
they pay in bonds of the Metropolitan COM
pany, one 81 OOO bond for every an shares
Of stock. This was done, and stockholders
in the Hudson company are wondering now
If they have ratified the loans by accepting
the bonds in payment Of dividends.
Charles NJ Schwab, who sailed yesterday
for Europe aboard the Cunarder Lusitania,
taking an imperial suite on the port side,
expressed confidence in the honesty Of
Charles W Morse. Mr.. Sohwab declared that
he believed Morse would make good to his
creditors il they gave him time. He simply
had got in too deep and was not a crook.
1T is true said Mr.. Schwab, that bought
a lot of ice stock when the price was high
and that have it yet and that the price is
low. He owes me a lot Of money, but / am
not worrying, as believe he will pay it all
back
The sun., 1908-02-09
4 RAFFLE FOR 4 BABI.
Theatre Manager In Ohio Has One TO IBe
Given as a Prize.

WASHINGTON, Ohio. Feb. s.-Reoourse to
the courts to prevent the railing OF baby
next Friday night in a vaudeville theatre
here was threatened to-day by trustees of
the Fayette County Children's Home against
the manager Of the theatre. The latter
declares he sought legal advice before issu-
ing tickets TO each patron Of the house be-
ginning with last Monday, and he is bound
to proceed with the raffie.
Alfred Gardner. the manager, to-day said
the baby the holder Of the winning number
will get on Friday night Ia white. but beyond
that he will give no details. Another baby
has been offered to US for disposition in the
same way he said. Its guardians are
anxious to find good home for 1t and we
shall conduct a raffie later for this baby |
never heard Of this scheme before, but il is
not unlawful. OF course we reserve the
right to compel the winner to prove ability
TO give the baby good home.
Il see no harm in finding a good home for
any number Of children in this way"
The sun., 1908-02-09
YOUNG ROOSEVELT AS 4 CLOWN.
First Annual Circus OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys
Is Attended by the President

.
Is Attended by the President.
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-The President,
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
attended the first annual circus given
tonight by the boys of the Y. NJ. G. A. in
their gymnasium to raise funds for COM
pleting their running track. Quentin
Roosevelt made his first appearance as a
clown in a turn that was carried on the
programme as Prof. Quentaene and his
educated elephant Bolivar. The elephant
was worked by two other boys and had on
it's saddle cloth the emblem of the cartoon
lists, "G. o. p" Young Quentin drove the
elephant around the ring. keeping up a
running comment on the qualities Of the
animal. Then another clown came along
and found fault with the elephant because
he was too thin.
What do you feed him on?" he asked
Quentin.
Dates, young Roosevelt replied.
what kind Of dates7"
Candidates. said the Presidents son.
This brought down great applause, in
which Mr.. Roosevelt joined heartily.
The Presidential party came in just be-
fore the elei hant act and a rousing re-
ceptiOn was given them. The boy band
played The Star 81 angled Banner" and
the audience arose and yelled itself hoarse.
Later in the programme Quentin took part
in a turn in which larger clowns beat him
with bladders and slap sticks, and almost
made a football Of him.
The sun., 1908-02-09
DUCHESS DUES COMING.
To BE ~ the Wedding Of Her Brother. the
Duke de Chaulnes.

The Duchess dues, who is coming
over TO attend the wedding OF her brother,
the Duke de Chaulnes, to Miss Theodore
Shonts next Saturday, will arrive on Tues
day on the Kronprinsessin Cecilie, accom-
panied by several relatives. On account
Of the serious illness of their son, who is
suffering with double pneumonia, the Duke
d'Uses, who had expected to be one of
the party, was unable to accompany her.
The length Of the Duchess's stay in New
York will be governed by the condition Of
her son. II his condition shows decided
Improvement she will remain In the city for
some time
The sun., 1908-02-09
UTAH BANK ROBBED.
About $4,000 OF Its Reserve Taken From
vault-NO Clue 20 ThIeG.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Feb. s.-Detec-
tives have been working for a month Iast
TO find between $4,000 and $4,000 stolen
from the Utah National Bank OF this city
The loss was discovered on January TO-
when the cashier had reason to oren an
inner chest in the vault where the reserve
is keIt. count Of the money disclosed
the robbery. On January the chest was
opened and there was no indication then
that the reserve had been disturbed,
although no count was made then. The
last time revious that a count Of the money
was made was in the summer of 1907.
There Is no clue to the robbsr. but only
four EN- loYees knew the combination.
w. s. Mccormick resident of the bank,
said to-day that the loss had been made
good. We hope to locate the res onsibllity
for the loss.' he added. -but whether We
do or not will not affect the bank in any
way
r. Augustus Reinse was a director in the
bank up 10 the last election.
The sun., 1908-02-09
CORTELYOU STICKS TO his JOB
DECLINES ALL OFFERS TO HEAD
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.
Means 60 See the Roosevelt Administration
Out Where He Is-WAs at His New
OnIces In the Custom House Yesterday,
but Purely on Custom House Business.

OmceS IN tho custom House 4 festeruAy
but Purely on Custom House Business.
George B. Cortelyou, Secretary OF the
Treasury. occupied yesterday for the first
time Offices that have been fitted up for him
in the Custom House. 1t was also the first
time he had been in the new building. Gus
tom House business was the sole object
Of his trip to this city, and he did not visit
the Sub-Treasury or transact any busi-
ness In relation to the banking or monetary
situation.
With Collector Fowler and Appraiser
Wanmaker the Secretary discussed those
methods for simplifying the business op-
eratiOns OF the Custom House and the
appraisers department which he first sug-
gested last fall. The general object Of the
plan is to do away with much Of the red
tape that has been wound around the busi-
ness between the Govern ment and i'm
porters and facilitate the transaction Of
business. Collector Fowler has already
put into effect many improved business
methods and a similar system is tn be fol-
lowed in the appraisers department.
The Secretary has refused all offers to
engage in business either as president OF
the Knickerbocker Trust Company or as
the head OF any other financial institution
or corporation. The offer to take charge
Of the Knickerbocker was made by friends
Of the Secretary who are interested In the
rehabilitation Of the institution and was.
Of course. conditioned on the success OF
the resumption plan. Within the last
three months several other offers have been
made to the Secretary His reason for
doclinin all of them was that he intends
to remain in the Treasury Department
until the end Of the Roosevelt administra-
ton,
The sun., 1908-02-09
ARREST Ex-NOVICE As MAD.
Drugan sued Hls Cousin. Mrs. Dunphy'
for 800. 900 Damages.


Frank Drugan. who in December last
found a lawyer that would and did bring
suit for him for 5000 damages against
his cousin. Mrs. Emile F. Dunphy. Of
Park Hill. YOnkers. alleging that she was
responsible for his dismissal in disgrace
from the Jesuit order In which he was a
novice. was arrested yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Imperial on a warrant charging
that he is insane. The warrant was issued
by Magistrate Corrigan two weeks ago
upon application made by Mrs. Dunphy's
counsel. Judge j. H. Beall Of Yonkers.
Judge Beall said yesterday that since
bringing the suit Drugan had often written
to his cousin asking her to meet him. On
advice OF her counsel Mrs. Dunphy made
an appointment with Drugan at the Hotel
Imperial. Judge Beall accompanied by
two detectives was waiting at the hotel
and Drugan was arrested when he came in.
He took his arrest coolly. remarking: Il
thought waste meet Mrs. Dunphy here
He will be arraigned to-day before Magis-
trate Corrigan in the Tombs police court.
Drugan is the son of Baltimore COM
mission merchant. Ten years ago he entered
the Jesuit novitiate in Frederick. Md. and
after studying for five years became a
teacher in the Jesuit collegiate schools.
He taught at one time in the st. Francis
Xavier College in New York. In his suit
against his cousin he declared that his
cousin entered his room in the Ansonia
apartment hotel on December 1. 1909, while
he was lying Ill and that his dismissal from
the Jesuit order and loss OF reputation had
followed
When Drugan brought his suit Mrs.
Dunphys father secured a warrant charg-
ing him with persistently annoying Mrs.
Dunphy but it was never served. because
DruRan was not found at that time.