davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04
LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANTS

For good city property and some cash
l will turn over my old-established Gem
trally located lunch room in the city;
seats over 100 people, average business OF
si75 a day. guaranteed; will prove 1t to a
person meaning business: 3 years lease on
property; cheap rent. Price $4,000; up-to-
data equipments. LEAHY g. SON.
Restaurant men, here Is one OF the Oldest
established restaurants in San Pedro. doing
q cash business OF s45 a day; present owner
been there for several years and has made
lots OF money; has cheap rent with unexpred
lease Of years yet to .un; willing TO sell
for $50; worth double. See my agents.
IEAIY 4. SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04
Live stock, Poultry, Birds, Dogs

FOR sALE-ABoUTslOO BUFF oRPINGToN
chickens, all sizes; prices reasonable. S4;
East 9TH ST. Phone Home B12S6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Sale of Stock for Delinquent As
sessment.
THE MATHIE BREWING COMPANY, L0-
cation OF principal place of business 1885,
1858 East Main street. in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state OF
California.
Notice Is hereby given that there are de-
iinquent upon the following described stock.
on account of assessment levied on tho 18th
day of March, 1908, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
anId dnr. fnlln
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04
Live stoek--Horses, Mules. Cattle

FOR sALE-cHEAP, FRESH COW. GIVING
'sa gallons milk; must sell. 57l9 CENTRAL
AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04

FOR sALE--To HIGHEST BIDDER, s11ot
equity in 6-room new modern house
Phone MAIN 6495.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04

DON'T MERELY EXIST LIvHl
Money loaned all SALARY employees.
Lowest rates in city. Call and see
THE STATE LOAN CO..
s1i-e12 Crosse bldg, 9th Spring sts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04

FOR SALE-6-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW;
near two car lines: between Moneta ave. and
Figueroa. 42s w. 4IST PLACE. Phone B9119.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04
Furniture

FURNITURE CARPETS, CURTAINS
housekeeping furnishings, g rooms; every,
thing first class; snap. 107 N. HOPE
Main 5Y67
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
CE3sPooLs

WE CLEAN THEM OUT: NO CHARGE
for digging or disinfecting; full size tanks:
no waiting; teams. over 2 years ex-
perience in this city and highly recom-
mended. Phones 59146. TEMPLE sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04

FOR sALE-FURNIsHED COTTAGE. $500
$50 cash. Key 1871 ADAMS. Hooper cal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04
PHYSICIANS

Pf1RsONAI~-DR. CLARK, SURGEON, DIS
eases of women. Irregularities; specialist.
San Fernando bldg. Main and Fourth;
rooms 306-7.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-04
EDUCATIONAL

LADY JUST ARRIVED FROM MEXICO
experienced in Spanish language will give
lessons Box ZOE, SANTA MONICA, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
NIELSEN HELD FREE OF GUILT
Main witness In Benson Robbery Case
Cannot He Found when
Wanted

Newton Nielsen, charged with robbing
Peter Thorsted of so at Benson, where
both were employed, was declared not
guilty In criminal court Friday afternoon
and Judge Sears commended the verdict
when it was read. Magnus Mogesen, at one
time a suspect and later held as an i'm
portant witness in the case, has disap-
peared and efforts of the sheriff's office to
locate him Friday were in vain. Judge
Sears delayed the case from morning until
3 O'Clock in the afternoon, but when the
officers failed to find him the case went
on without him. A man by his name was
brought into court, but he was not the
missing witness.
Thorsted, the complaining witness, was
packing his trunk to go back to Denmark
to get married, according to his testimony,
when the purse containing his money disap-
Nielsen and Mogesen had both been
In the room during the packing process.
Later Thorsted said he found the money
buried in a lot on the farm where all three
men worked. Nielsen was arrested on the
road near the spot where Thorsted said he
found the money, but the principal evidence
connecting him with the crime was to have
been furnished by Mogesen, who failed to
show up at the trial.
Judge Sears said he believed Nielsen was
innocent of the crime 81 am glad to say
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
"YoUR WIFE? SHE'S MINE"
Then Two Men Buckle Up and Do =
stunt While the Woman
Looks On.

Hello, Marie. Are you ready to como
back to me and the children
The other man at the card table in Chi
cago sprang to his feet as the remark
was uttered upon the entrance Of an at
~tractive woman to the room.
What do you mean by speaking that
way to my wife?" he demanded.
Your wife, calculated the first man.
"Why, she's mine. l married her eight
years ago right here in Chicago. We have
two children"
While the woman, too astounded at thus
meeting her first husband to utter a word,
looked on helpless, the men sprang at each
other. They strained back and forth across
the floor and finally plunged through a
door to the sidewalk, held in each others
grasp.
The fight ended when a policeman sep
arated them. Then both were taken with
the woman to the Harrison street police
station, the men charged with disorderly
conduct and the woman with bigsmy.
The scene Of the encounter was the
Headquarters of the Cigarmakers' union,
at Fifth avenue and Madison street, Chi
cago. The combatants, lifelong friends.
although each ignorant Of the woman's
place in the others life, were John Whit
field. 50 years old, 1888 Lowe avenue, and
Joseph Bolleyn, SO years of age, who
lives on Harrison street. near Fifth ave-
nue.. The woman. who deserted Whitfield
last November and Immediately afterward
was married to Bolleyn, is 81 years old,
It had been the custom OF the men to
meet at the cigarmakers' headquarters in
the afternoon TO play cards. They were
thus engaged when Mrs. Whitfield -Bolleyn
entered the room the other afternoon in
| search Of Bolleyn, and entirely unaware
hat she was to encounter her first hus-
band.
AT first she seemed looking for some
avenue Of escape, when she realized her
position, but, gathering courage, stood her
ground while the men fought, vainly try
ing to pacify them. until she was arrested
with them.
Both men still insisted that she was his
wife when Policeman Bazak had separated
them.
"she deserted me last November after I
had caused her arrest for disorderly con-
| duct declared Whitfield.
4 married her last November as yehe-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Moderate Improvement is Noted in
Most Sections.
COTTON GOODS ARE ACTIVE
Huyers Are Exhibiting More In
terest and IL f. Believed that
Prices VIII Go No
Lower.
GOODS ARE ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-R. @. Dun & Cos.
weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Moderate Improvement is indicated In re-
ports OF current trade from most sections
OF the country, with pronounced confidence
regarding the future.
Although many large undertakings are
held back In the iron and steel industry,
pending the result of election, numerous
small contracts are being placed, and speci-
fieations on old orders involve a consider
able tonnag Progress is slow, but on the
whole, there is a distinct Improvement each
week, export business continuing liberal
Ore movement on the lakes Is about over for
the season and shipments will probably
amount to little more than p, 900 tons.
Prices OF pig iron are somewhat lower on
contracts for this years delivery, but
neither producers nor consumers are eager
TO operate for shipments I'm 1909. There is
a similar reluctance about forward con-
tracts for coke, makers asking better prices
than are offered. There Is a fairly good de-
mand for structural shapes, while plates
are wanted by car builders. Only a few
orders for steel rails have been placed this
week.
Improvement Is pronounced In the nri-
mary market for cotton goods, buyers ex-
hibitinK more interest, and Il Is believed
generally that prices cannot be expected to
so any lower, While 1t Is not the season
for extensive activity among iobbers, there
Is a good volume OF f~illing-in orders and
the statistical position is firmly held by
the curtailment of spinning, which is still
considerable, Full quotations are now
asked In lines upon which concessions
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
MOST PROSPEROUS ON GLOBE
Pre-Eminence of the United states in
Exports and World
Wide Good VIII,

In the period Of worldwide industrial adj
yersity, the United States is the most pros
perous country on the globe. 1t is the
most prosperous country because, while the
adversely struck us earliest and hardest
Of all the countries, the rally came here
quickest and has extended farthest. When
the set back struck us in the clos
ing DAYS of october. 1907, our pur-
chases from the rest of the world
promptly shrunk, while our sales to the
world promptly increased for several
months, though then they fell off slightly.
Thus, for the fiscal year which ended on
June sOth, 1908, there was a balance in our
favor in the foreign trade of $666,OOO,OOO'
which was the wargest ever rolled up in
any tWelvemonth. 1t was S120, 10000 more
than the balance for 1907. IL was $2,OO,Oo
more than the balance for 1901, which was
the largest ever attained until 1905. No
| other country In the world ever had a faV-
| orable margin OF trade even remotely APP
preaching ours OF 1908. Here was the most
| striking exhibition of an adjustment to I'M
favorable conditions which the world has
seen. In this way we increase our credits
abroad and obtain the gold which we
needed to help us 20 tide over the financial
scare,
We produce more coal, iron, lead. cotton
| wheat. corn. petroleum, silver, and other
things thar any other country. We have
the greatest number Of miles OF naVisaoi'
rivers Of any nation. We have the Idle
lands which could produce all the cotton
which the world will be able to use an
naully during the next third Of a century
| We have as much wealth as any two other
countries. and more fluid capital than any
three other countries. Our people are the
most inventive and versatile on the face
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
EiRht-Hour Question Up.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., oct. ~l6,-tspccial.
Hayes Bros, sub-contractors on the gov
eminent irrigation project at Belle Fourche
in the western part Of the state, have been
made the defendants I'm a criminal action
which has been instituted by the United
States attorneys office in this city ir
accordance with instructions from the 81.
torney general of the United States. They
are charged with having violated a federG
statute which provides that contractor
and sub-contractors on public works shal.
not permit any of their workInen to worl
more than eight hours in any one day. /
is charged in the complaint in the case
that Hayes Bros, during the summer al.
lowed a large number Of their men to worn
for ten hours a day for a large numbc'
Of days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

Of the earth. The fact that the United
states has the freest and best government
in the world counts much in determining It,
prosperity. Socialism, which is a menance
even in England, and which is overrunning
almost every other country in the world,
has no standing in the United States, de.
spite the 100000 votes which were polleC
by Debs in 1904, and the 10000 or 500 600
which he will possibly poll in 1908. The
danger Of attack fro other countries. from
which even England is not exempt, is bse "a
here. We have no neighbors who woulC
be formidable TO us in war. All our neigh
bors have as much of an interest to be
friendly with us as we have with them, anC
more of an interest-Leslie's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

mently asserted Bolleyn, land she never
told me she had been married before. we
have been living together near Fifth ave-
nue. and Harrison street"
At the police station Whitfield said;
ri found out my wife had been accepting
attentions from another man and l had
her arrested. The matter was settled IN
court and she went home with me- but
disappeared soon afterward. ] never OBJ
taIned a divorce, because I wanted her to
return. 1 thought she was looking Tor
me when she came in this afternoon
Mrs. whitfield Bolleyn admitted that she
had been married to both men. She said
she had believed that Whitfield, her first
husband, had obtained a divorce follow
ing their separation last November. She
said she married Bolleyn a few weeks
after her separation.-Chicago Record
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

were obtainable last week. Export sales are
larger, although most bids from China are
still below the views of makers. Clothiers'
statesmen have not yet made sufficient
progress to establish the trend of demand
for menswear woolens, and there is little
duplicate business i'm heavy weights.
Conditions in the footwear industry were
unsettled by the labor controversy at Lynn,
and some other factories are closed for
inventories. There is no controversy re-
garding prices. Similar conditions exist as
to heavy leather, small stocks being carried
by the shoe factories and quotations are
well maintained. Light sole and uppe
leather is more abundant, sales of the
former being made at pronounced conces-
sions. Export demand has sustained the
market for glazed kid, but domestic trade
is poor. Weakness In hides is more notice
able, natives being relatively easier than
than branded varieties.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
BRADsTREET's REVIEW OF TRADE
Warm Wealth and Approach of Elec-
tiOn Hampers Distribution.

arm WeaIh ana Approach OF Elec-
tiOn Hampers Distribution.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Bradstreet's. to-
morrow will say:
Continued warm, unreasonable weather
and the approach of the national election
tend to hamper distribution of seasonable
merchandise, the purchase of any but inn
mediate necessities, and the projection OF
new enterprises. On balance, industry is
slightly more active, some ranches of the
iron trade having increased forces, while
building is more brisk; but at the same
time drouth or low water In various navi-
gable streams tend to affect such lines as
coke, waterway navigation and paper mills.
Railway tonnage is heavier. and current
gross earning show smaller decreases than
for any time In the last ten months.
Caution still prevails, but confidence Is
very strong, and therefore, natural con-
ditiOns, together with light stocks, should
produce a marked degree of expansion,
after the turn of the new year. Until then
depression seems TO be the policy, tho
hand-tO-mouth buying movement is deemed
to be the part Of wisdom, and new enter
prises are being held in allegiance, either
by the credit giving Institutions or by their
projectors.
Business failures in the United States for
the week ending October 10. number PA,
against 2J6 last week and 40 in the like
week Of 1907; 40 In 1896, IFS In 1905, and
~ In 1904 Business failures i'm Canada
for the week number %, as against 81 last
week and l6 in this week of 1907.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending October 10, aggregate Ass, 227 bush
els, against 5,652,652 bushels last week and
A.9oi,O62 bushels this week Of last year. For
the sixteen weeks ending October Is, this
year, the exports are 62,2ZASl6 bushels,
against s., 109,S76 bushels in the correspond
ing period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 63,6S3
bushels, against II, 559 bushels last week
ana 5i2A25 bushels in 1907. For the sixteen
weeks ending october Is, the corn exports
are fao,lS6 bushels, against l5,94l,S09 BUSH
els IN the same period last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

Curiosity Shop-The ancient and anti
quated wooden Sidewalk which has adorned
Ziska corner for these many years has
finally disappeared and been replaced by
one of cement. When the walk was taken
up under It was found 7OO,O 600, 900 cuss words,
shreds from 5000 skirts, 400 sore toes be-
longing to barefooted boys since grown to
men. a nickel and various other things, as
the auction bills say, too numerous TO men
tion,-EXeter Enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

1t Surely Would Save Shoe Leather-Why
don't the Commercial club look after the
matter of getting the depot uptown? It
can be done II our people will get the Bur
lington interested by v~acating the alley and
street and donating a depot site. 1t would
help Red Cloud thousands of dollars.-Red
Cloud Commercial Advertiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

directors will also be held. The associa-
ton is maintained by public contributions
to provide assistance to needy families
and the public is invited to attend the
meeting. The present officers of the asso
citation are as follows;
President-Mrs Victor =. Caldwell,
Vice President-AIrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick
Secretary-Miss Alice Buchanan.
Treasurer-Mrs j. +. Mawhinney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w. l.. Adams.
Head Nurse-Miss Nan Dorsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

Nature F~ake-Sunday some irresponsible
hunters killed a lot of tame ducks on the
Laibold lake across the river. This is the
straw that broke the camel's back as far
as hunting goes over there. The land own
ers have for a long time been the victims
Of these hunters and now propose to see
TO it that they have no more stock killed
and will have anyone hunting on their
premises promptly arrested and taken TO
Sidney.-NebTaska City Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
MEETING OF VISITING NURSES
Omaha Association VIII Hear Reports
and Elect Omcers Monday
Afternoon,

Reports Of the charitable work done dur
ing the past year by the Omaha Visiting
Nurses association will be given at the
annual meeting Of the association to be
held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Paxton hotel, Election OF officers and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

To Take Things E~asy-George Boddye is
a busy man these. days. He divides his
time between the farm and the town prop
erty recently purchased and which he is
preparing for occupancy. After his sale
George win settle down to prosy. humdrum
town life and let some one else work the
~roads.-Edgar Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENT of the Theaters.

me curtain at the Orpheum will rise at
Sl5 sharp this evening, Omaha will say
goodbye 70 the Blondes tonight. They
have been playing to large audiences all
week. Fred Singer in his artistic act, n
Violin Maker OF Cremona," has left a
pleasant record for the week. A quartet
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

this in the presence of Mrs. Nelsen,'' he
continued, who, though she has shed no
tears, has shown she feels deeply. Nielsen
has not the face of a criminal Mr.. Mel
sen banked the judge and Mrs. Nielsen the
Jurors.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17

of great dancing experts Four Fords),
Sager Midgley and Gertie Carlisle and Mr..
and Mrs. Connolly will open the new bill
Sunday afternoon. Daily matinees.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-17
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DA>
Quaint and Curious Features of Life
in a Rapidly Growing
State.

A New Nomenclature-Mr. Getter, with
his crew of men, is this week erecting a
granary and barn on his Kinkaid.-Mitchel
Index
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
JULY 2 IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

Washington arrived at Cambridre aud tool
command Of the American army then s,,,,sis.'
ing Of 1850 men.
The memorable resolution, d..,.-, -, - .
American colonies independent rasssd J., - ~
-, Nllnout one dissenting colony Ii WIS
Mocalmed on the fourth. and hence that dav
Is observed. u'S
-Gen. Burgoyne. with over 1000 troons bo,i,s
The investment Of Ticonderoca- where Co, e,
Clair has a garrison Of $500 men. ~"
-Col. John Butler. with a force of ro-io. 49,
Indians' spiead terror in the Wyoming Vauev
-7Jeherson issued his PROCLAMATION forbidding an
intercourse with British ships Of war and or
. dering all these within American waters ~
withdraw therefrom
-Ihe legislature Of Kansas met at Pawnee and
{ organized.
-Battle near Martinsburg. Va. FederaIs do
feated by Gen. Jackson.
president Garfield fatally shot by Charles 7
iGuiteau -
-Peary's vessel Falcon sailed from New York Ar
the arctic regions.
sCoal miners in Ohio. Pennsylvania. and Ues,
Virginia went on strike
tlhe Spaniards attempted to retake San Imam
.hill but. after severe fighting. they were re-
pulsed, and Gen. Lawton extended the ASner5
can lines TO the north Of Santiago de Cuha
The American losses in the two day's eDrarc-
ment were: Killed. 2 officers and a5 men
wounded 50 officers and I.2O5 men.
Cuha ceded 20 United States two nayal sta
tons 80
Senor Dupuy de Lone. who resigned As snan-
ish minister az Washington after an insult 10
tTesdent Mckinley. died in PariA
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders


Chaplain HENRY A BROWN. Corrs of Tnciaeers
upon the completion of his duties az the camr
Of instruction. Pine Camp, y Y, will proved
20 West Point.
Mai CHARLES Mex. SALTZSiAN. Siznal Cons
IS relieved from duty az the Army Signal School
Fort Leavenworth, and viii proceed 20 this CITY
CAPT GEORGE L. CONVERSE. United States
army, retired. is relieved from duty az the Ohio
state University. Columbus. Ohio. Capt. CON
VERSE Is retired upon his own application and
detailed as professor Of military science and
tactics at the Ohio State University
Leave of absence is granted Capt FREDERICK
G. LAWTON Nineteenth Infantry
Leave Of absence Is granted Capt. MARSHALL
CHILDS Twenty-ffth Infantry
Leave Il absence is granted Mai JAMES w
DAWES, paymaster.
First Lieut.. FRED Y. S. CHAMBERLAIN Second
Infantry, recruiting Officer, Houston, Tex. upon
ms Official visit 20 BeaumOnt, Tex, viii proceed
to Jennings, La, fer the purpose Of procuring
CERTAIN evidence necessary 10 complete the trial
cf enlisted man.
The following changes in the stations and duties of
officers of the Medical Corps are ordered:
CAPT JOHN A. CLARK Is relieved from further
duty al Fort Ogletho7e Ca. and from temporary
duty at Madison barracks y Y and win rro-
coed 10 Fort Liscum. Alaska relieving FYrst
Lieut. LOUIS II. HANSON Lieut. HANSON
viii proved to Seattle. WASH
CAPT JAY w. GRISSINGER is relieved from duty
at Fort Ethan Alien. Vt. and viii 90 20 Fort
Egbert, Alaska. relieving First Lieut. FERDI-
NAND sCHNHTTER. Lieut.. SCHnITTER viii
proceed 60 Seattle
Capt HOLLIS c. CLARK. United States Army.
retired, IS detailed for duty az the Army War
College in this city
Mai WILLIAM II. TSCHAPPAT. Ordnance De
nartmcnt viii make not TO exceed two visits
during tie month Cf July 1905 70 the works of
the f. l. Du Pont de Nemonrs Powder Company
Haskell. y. J.. and not 10 exceed two visits
during the sane month 20 the works OF the In
ternational Smokeless Powder and Chemical Com
pany Parlm. y. j.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-02
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander X. McALPINE. to the nav
yard, Norfolk. Va. july l3. 1905 duty depart
ment Of steam engineering of that Yard.
Lieut.. A. J. HEPBURN, detached duty Dubique
70 The United States Naval Academy. Annapo-
lis Nd.
Lieut.. II. C. DINGER. detached duty navy yard
Norfolk. Va. sc. July 6. 1919 10 the Bureau
Of Steam Engineering. Navy Department Wash.
ington. d. C.. July TO- 1906
Lieut.. d. NJ WOOD. detached duty navy vari
Norfolk. Va. &c, TO Dubuque as executive and
navigating officer
Midshipman +. B. WALKER. resignation as A
midshirman In the navy duty Ohio accepted 10
take effect from June % 1875
Midshipman L. c. DAVIS. detached duty Kansas
20 Ohio
Chief Sumner c. II. SHELDON. orders % Rhode
Island revoked; continue duty Milwaukee.
Chief Carpenter A c. BURROUGHS detached
duty Iowa, 10 Texas when Commissioned.
Paymaster's Clerk X. n. WASHINGTON. resirna.
ton as a paymaster's clerk IN the navy dutv
Wisconsin, accepted 70 take effect from July
g. 1905
w y SETTLE, appointment as a parmaster's clerk
IN the nav. duty Minnesota revoked: APPOINTED
paynaster's clcrk. duty West Virginia.