davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

$1,000 or invoice, for GARAGE and
MACHINE works. The main automobile
center in nearby town; complete machln-
cry; electric motor; automobile, blcyole
and general work; doing $3.50 to $500 per
month; rent only $40; exceptional oppor-
tunlty See my agents. LEAHY & SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10
esSjess' eoIIess

(The Southern California;
GA S. Grand ave. Los Angeles
It qualities and always makes good New
classes formed each Monday. Be a Head
student and have the best advantages in
the state. J. w. LAcKEY. Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

FOR RENT-oNLY s12, BRAND NEW s.
room cottage. chicken corral, outhouses
etc. An irrigation ditch runs along rear
line of this property Apply. at place.
1920 f 3STH 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

FOR RENT-UNFU RpISHED. $50. 946 s.
Hope St, rooms and bath. arranged for
two families; newly papered and painted,
large yard. Call Herald Office. PRESS IL.
HOME HERALD e-4-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

SCHOOL FOR ORCHESTRAL AND BAND
INSTRUMENTS
INSTRUCTION FOR VIOLIN, VIOLA VTO-
LONCELLO. CONTRA BASS. FLUTE.
OBOE. CLARINET. SAXOPHONE, CORNET.
ALTO, FRENCH HORN. TENOR. BARI
TONE TROMBONE TUBA AND DRUMS.
Studio 32s-7 BLANCHARD BUILDING
Exchange 50: Main $3.50 Residence. asa
NORMANDIE AVE West 22s3. A u.
HUNTER. Musical Director.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

FOR RGNT--TWO LARGE PLEASANT
Housekeeping rooms; also one single room;
6ae location; private family. S44 WEST
TENTH ST. Phone Broadway 30S2 b-l0-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

Clark Bros, $50 W. PicO. Coal. wood.
hay grain. 1o-zl-1tno
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

FOR RENT-TWo NEWLY FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms, walking distance,
private entrances; toilet and hot baths;
gas range and alright heater Reduced
rates. 500 w. FIRST ST. 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

s11,0oO-FURNITURE AND UNDER
TAKING business nearby town; receipts
s1400 per month; rent only 500; com
plete undertaking. equipment; large and
salable furniture stock. at invoice; b-year-
lease. Investigate this up to date estaD-
lishment through LBAHY & SON
4 onn rTrl1 xIcI pATHS FINELY FUR
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

FOR RENT-HANDSOMEL FURNISHED
prettily decorated sunny south rooms;
everything new. artistic and up-to-dat i;
running water; beautiful location; popu-
lar prices. 1140 s. FIGUBROA. Phone
Broadway 1442. 11-9-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10
Apartments
MISSION APARTMENTS

IVIIDDA OIV III z IN Z w IT = =
2O2 NORTH BROADWAY
Eieeantly furnished housekeeping suites
o. and single rooms with private baths;
suites are composed of 2 and rooms; the
buffet kitchens are exceptionally largei
hot running water all day; steam heat
electricity free. Prices are right. 1l-9-w
FoR RIsNT-NICELY FURNISHED LIGHT
hcusekeeping apartments, Sl2 S17; by week,
So, S425 THE BON AIR, 216 s. Bunker
Hill avenue u-S-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

FOR RENT-sUNNY GROOM COTTAGE
fiat; modern conveniences. 1928 San
Pedro St, SIS, with water. Call 1919 SAN
PEDRO 1853
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10

FOR RENT-NEW BUNGALOW, 11s AVE
81. Take South Pasadena car to Ave.
81. turn west; high ground; very pleas
ant home; gas and electricity. ll-9-2
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29

lie ttfted the child '.om the addle. responded he swerved it sharply In and. holding with one hand. leaned far out from the step and lifted tho child from the saddle.
 The automobile halted again before the hotel amid hush. The men who a little while before had been ripe for violence now stood la sha amefaced si. lenco 1t was Jessica who ran for ward and took the child. still sobbing little. from Harry's hands. One long look passed between them-a look on her part brlmmlng with a' great gratitude for his lifting of her weight of dread and compunction and with something besides that mnntled her cheeks with rich color She kissed the child and placed her in her fathers arms
 Devlins countenauce broke up. He struggled to speak. but could not. and. burylng bis face in the child's dress and crying Ike baby. be crossed the street hastily ,o his own door.
 Harry stepped to the pavement with a duii kind of embarrassment at tho manifold scrutiny He had misron' rtrued Jessicas flushing silence, and the inference stung The fierce rest was gene. and tho ranking barb Of .accrsat!cn sue-tcd. He should apolo size to the owner. he reelected sa,irical iy. for helping hlmrslt 10 the automo bilo-he who stole gold dust. he B' whose door the town laid It's unferret cd thleveries. he who was the scape goat for the towns oIenses.
 That owner. in very fnct. stood jus then in the hotel doorway regarding him with interest. He was the sheriff of the county. He was about to steI forward when an interruption occur red. A scutIle and weak bark sound ed. and a lean brown streak shot across the pavement
 "Rummyw cried Harry. "Rummy~
 Through some chink of the dead wal in his brain the name slipped out. { tiny atom of fiotsam retrieved from tn, wreck of memory. That was all. but | the animal which had just found 1t lost master the word meant a sublima ton of delight. the clear ring of the puz gle of namelessness that had perplexe, It's canine brain. The dogs heaven wa reached.
 Down on his knees on the pavemen went Harry. with his arms about tn
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29

ESSlCA bore bnck from the town that afternoon a spirit of tremulous gladness. In the few
 moments of that thrill inD rida anh raaI.nn a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
Page Five

The wholesome, harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung heal ing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy its curative properties. Tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective Cough medicine Dr. shoop assures mothers that they can with safety give it to even very young babes. No opium, no ehloroform-abso- lutely nothing harsh or harmful It ealms the distressing cough, and heals the sensitive membranes. Accept nc other. Demand pr. Shoop's. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
w q T. u. ELECTS OFFICERS

DENVER. Oct. 28.--Mrs. N. NJ. Stew ems, of Portland, Maine, was unani- mously reelected president of the Ma tional Woman s Christian Temperance Union today. The other officers elect cd were: Vice president at large, Miss Anna A. Gordon, Illinois, reelected; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Anderson, North Dakota, reelected; treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Hutchinson, of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
"GUMShOE CAMPAIGNS"
 FOR OWNERSHIP OF BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANO
 ARE BEING CONDUCTED

Kansas. General branch secretar;e ;es: Young woman's branch, Miss Rhena E.. G. Mosher, New York, reelected; Laval Temperance League branch, Miss Mar. guerite Wintringer, Illinois, reelected.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
RALLY
 AND MASS MEETING

The democratic candidates request your attendance at Maurel Hall on Thursday, october 29, at 8 p. m. The candidates will address you, after which there will be a free dance to which everyone is welcome. Don't forget the date. Don't forget tho hour. Don't forgot you arc welcome.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
CHAPTER XvIII-(Con.inued).

Far behind as the crowd watched . cry rose from the hotel balcony. It was Barney McGlnn. the freighter. with glass; at his eye. Hes gain ing" he shouted. He has almost overtaken the horser
 The horses first fury Of speed was tiring The steel steed was creeping closer A thunder of hoofs In pursuit would have maddened the flying ani. mal. but the gliding thing that was now so close to him came on with noiseless swiftness Harry had re served with the nicety of 6 practiced hand a last increment of speed With the front wheels at the horses nank. he drew suddenly on this. Al the car
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
(To De Continued.)

A pain prescription Is printed upon each 25c box of Dr. shoops Pink Pain rablets. Ask your doctor or druggist if this formula k not complete. Head pains, womanly pains, pains anywhere get instant relief from Pink Pain tab let. Palace Pharmacy.
 Private dancing class now open. Mau- rol Hiu. Phone 1888.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
Satan Sanderson By HALLE ERMlNIE RIvES
 Axshsv ef "Hssrts Courageous" etc.
 Copyright IsoS The Merrill Company
Copyright Isos The Bebb. Merrill Company

starved. 'paIpitatins l:ttie creature ana his cheek against its shaggy coat h another moment he had picked 1t up in his arms and was walking up the street. He went back to his cabin with a strange feeling of exaltation and dis appointment-exaltation at the recur. renee of something of his old adven. lures. disappointment at the flushed silence with which Jessica had re- ceiyed the child
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29
surprises must be in store.


 Gum shoe tactics have evidently been adopted by the contestants.
 Only thirty votes were cast yesterday in the Silver Belts interesting piano contest, which is the lowest vote cast ih a single day during the progress of this controversy.
 This incident, however, does not in. dicate that interest in the contest is on the wane. Just the opposite. The con. testants are so busily engaged securing new subscribers that they do not find time to make daily reports, realizing what they will receive when they come through with big bunch of votes.
 The beautiful vose baby grand piano, valued at $l,00o, which is to be given to the contestant receiving the greatest number of votes before midnight on December g, was taken from the rail road warehouse yesterday. It will be on display, in a handsome music room setting, in the big display window at Naquin's probsbiy tomorrow. Messrs. Naquiu and Naquin ara anxious to make the arrahsement very attractive and it will take some little time to properly dress the window. Shortly af- ter the general election next week the date of the first musicale will be an- nounced and later full program of the participants, which will include Globe 's best talent. For the benefit of tho large crowd wishing to attend, a matinee and evening concert will be given. A special effort will Dc made to havo all tho candidates present, espe- cially those who arc making strong race. Special seats will be reserved for them.
 People taking coupons from the pa- per should cut them neatly, making all of uniform size. In the future, cou. pons torn from the paper, with the greater portion of the page attached, will not be accepted by the Contest Ed itor. Demonstrate your neatness and you will certainly aid the contest editor and make rrors impossible.
 List of Candidates.
 The list of candidates, entered at 6 clock last night, with their respective vote, is as follows:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-29

s0IwICO hour is guaranteed to be the very best. Your money back If not satisfied.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Would Avert Labor Disputes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. - Serious
industrial disputes in prospect were
in the mind of President Roosevelt
when he wrote letter to the interstate
commerce commission yesterday,
which was made public today. He
said that information had reached
him that on account of the enactment
Of drastic laws by congress, and by
the various state legislatures, it is
regarded as necessary by railro ad
companies to reduce the pay of en-
ployes. He points out that under the
law the party may demand the SER
vices of the charm an of the interstate
commerce commission and of the COM
missioner of labor. He suggested,
therefore, lat the interstate commerce
commission make such an investiga-
tiou as will enable it to furnish data
concerning wage conditions on vari.
Gus railroads, that may relate direct
ly or indirectly to the possible i'm
pending controversy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Priest Murdered At Altar.

DENVER, Feb. 24.-In the twenty
centuries Of history of the Catholic
church, members of its priesthood in
this city declare, there is no record Of
tragedy to parallel that Of the kill
ing of Father Leo while administering
the sacrament to Giuseppe Guarnaccio
at the Altar of St. Elizabeth's . church
yesterday morning. Never before has
a servant Of the church been sum-
moned from the performance of his
duties in so tragic manner.
The crime will stand out as one Of
the most fearful in criminal records
of the world, and its preparation
probably will result in the elev ating
OF Father Leo to the position of mar.
tyr aud lead to his canonizing as one
of the saints of the church, in whose
service he fell while performing his
duty.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. p. - Senator
Carter has been named chairman Of
the subcommittee on postof1ices to con-
slider and report on the postal saw
ings bank proposition. Bills by
Carter, Knox and Burket, are before
the committee. Carter 5 committee will
thrash over the whole subject, and it
is very likely a bill will be framed,
reported to the senate ard passed at
the present session. A, there is op.
position in the house, passag by tn at
body is problematiual.
Perry Belmont, head of eral non.
partisan organizations, is seeking to
have law passed compelling the pub.
lication of campaign contributions
before and after elections. He ap-
peared today before the house com.
ittee on elections. Several weeks ago
William Jennings Brya of Nebraska
was also before that body and in
dOrsed the proposition.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Many Killed BY Explosion.

BERKELEY, Calf, Feb. 2O.-With a
force that shook the entire bay region
like an earthquake and a detonation
heard for miles, the Judson Packing
house of the Hercules Powder works
at Pinole, IA miles north of here, blew
up this evening. and in the explosion
four white men and "a Cinnamon were
killed. Ten tons of dynamite ex-
ploded, shattering the sheds to dust
and splinters.
AS far away as Berkeley and Oak
land the shock of the explosion caus-
ed intense excitement. People rushed
from their houses and places of busi-
ness thinking another earthquake had
come. The Hercules works in owned
by the Dupont de Nemours Powder
Trust company, and is used for the
manufacture of black powder of high
explosive powder. The loss is estim at.
ed at SlO0, 900. There has been given
no definite cause for the accident.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
FORT PECK RESERVE.
Will Furnish Homes For Thousands
of New Settlers.

w WASHINGTON, Feb. -. - Senator
Dixon's bill for opening of the Fort
Peck Indian reservation. which pass
ed the senate last week and will un-
doubte1ly receive favorable action in
the house, throws open for settlement
an area of 100000 acres. AS the
Indian population on the reservation
is only l,SOO, their allotments will
leave vast area for entry by white
settlers.
The question of irrig alton of lands
on the reserv alton has been given pre-
liminary investigation by officers of
the reclamation service. Several
sources of water supply have been
found available for purposes of irri-
cation, sufficient to water about lOO,.
600 acres. a detailed survey such as
is contemplated by the provisions of
the act will undoubtedly largely
increase this acreage.
The Investigations of reclaim alton
service engineers have shown the
feasibility of several irrigation pro-
jects upon the reservation. The
principal project proposes pumping
plant near where the Little Porcupine
empties into the Missouri river. The
plant would be similar to that in
successful operation in North Dakota
and would lift the water about % feet
for the irrig alton Of an area of about
$4,000 acres. Great deposits of Ignite
In the immediate vicinity would solve
the fuel problem and would reduce the
cost of irrig alton per acre to very
reasonable figure. Other irrigation
projects involve the use of the waters
OF Big Muddy and Poplar rivers,
with storage in the various lakes on
the servation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Accused Of Land Frauds.

SEATTLE, Feb. 20.-Hiram Chitten-
den of the United States engineer
corps in charge of the Seattle district,
and his brother, Clyde c. Chittenden,
of Cadillac, Mich, former Judge of
the 2Sth judicial circuit, are the de.
PENDANTS in an equity suit in the
United States circuit court which
seeks the recovery of property of which
the government complains it has been
defrauded. The complaint alleges
that Major Chittenden and his brother
agreed to purchase government land
prior to the granting of a patent,
which, under the federal statutes, con-
stitutes land fraud.
For many years Major Chittenden
was chief of engineers in the Yellow
stone National Park, and much of the
improvements ia Wonderland, such
as bridges and roads, were planned
by him and carried out under his d.
rectiOn,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Railroad Rate Complaints.

CHICAGO, Feb. -. = There is q
difference of 35 cent hundred
weight to shippers of the middle west
between hauling carload of lumber
from Los Angeles to Missouri river
points and hauliny the same car, re.
filled with lumber, from the Missouri
river 10 Los Angeles.
This Cj.frrence was considered YES.
terda} py Interest ltc Commerce Com
missioner P1uul! Ia the complaint of
the i ,.'Lti J. .rdwpud manufacturer,
assoc. 40. against all the Pacific
coast a m III Ne3t railroads.
CoNl.i~- ,nner- lrouty and Harlan
yes,erdeN a,d testimony in the com.
p!altt a Nir"u creumeries of
Nebra%tta .yo N;4.,H- against four.
teen ra,iruau- aut i've express com.
paLir,. @har->u. illegal cumbiu alton
to rail-" ri. h, ra,e.. la August,
lH&., t'4r rH'y5 u rhinment- of cream.
cry prUhucts Wer,. raj "a uu the rail
r1ae.s ,tlu eNprt s. companic. claim
added cost If labor au,i operating
expense Erre,sitnttd tht. increase.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Legislation Affecting the West.

w ASHlNGTON, Feb. 22.-The public
land committee of the house has re.
ported favorably Representative
Pray'- bill extending for six months,
or until May Is. 1908, the time in
which entrymen under the Huntley
irrigation project may complete their
entry OF homesteads. The committee
also reported favorably Senator Car
ter's bill modifying the penalty to be
imposed for the violation of the law
concerning .he unlawful occupancy of
public lands.
Senator Hey burn and Representa-
tive French OF Idaho, have introduced
IN the senate aud the house bill
prepared by Idaho sheepmeu amend
ing toe 2S-hOur la" by providing that
railroad trains containing tau or more
cars .. livestock going from one sta,e
to- another shall maintaiu an average
minimum speed Of Ii mics ,er hour
from the time stock il adcu iuJo tue
cars until destination is reached ue-
ducting reasonable time for stops
made for feed aud water, The ui..
provides fine of from 5lOO to 5000
for failure to maintain this speed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Must Not Pack Guns.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Crime will be
decreased considerably in Chicago, il
is believed, by the action taken yes.
erday by the council committee on
judiciary. The aldermen voted fav.
orably on three ordinances design.
ed to put an end to the carrying of
deadly weapons. One of the ordin-
ances obligates the city custodian
every six months to take all weapons
that come in to his possession and
dump them into the lake at least five
miles from shore.
Another ordinance requires dealers
ia weapons to pay license fee of $50
year, and the third forbids any body
to carry a weapon unless be is a
sheriff, constable, policeman or
coroner. Every person with collec.
tons Of weapons. firearms and swords
or daggers, antique or modern, must
take out license under these new
ordinances.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
WOULD BENEFIT SHIPPERS.
Stockmen Favor Bill Requiring Rail.
roads To Furnish Cars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce to.
day gave hearing on the Culberson-
Smith car and transportation service
bill, under which railroads engaged
in interstate commerce would be re-
quired promptly to furnish cars to
shippers. Those who spoke in behalf
of the bill were Judge S. H. Cowan of
Texas, who was one of the presidents
advisers in the recent rate legisla-
tion, Murdo Mackenzie, of the Live
Stock association, G. w. Merchant
Of Texas, and A. E. Derrick, Of Colo
rado.
Judge Cowan addressed himself
chiefly to arguments that have been
made against such legislation on the
ground that the car shortage had been
due to inability of manufacturers of
rolling stock to keep pace with the
demand. The tonnage system where.
by the roads have attempted to make
their locomotives and train crews per-
form an extraordinary amount of SER
vice, lies at the bottom of the failure
to get out of their facilities relatively
what they got BEFORE" said Judge
Cowan. sit does not therefore lie in
the mouths of the railroads to say
that the law shall not fix penalty to
compel them to perform a reasonable
service for the alleged reason tha the
law does not specify this
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
A Matrimonial Bureau Trust.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20. A gigantic
matrimonial trust, embr acing all
"Cupid hunter" agencies. similar to
Marian Grey Searchlight club of
Elgin, was unearthed in the federal
grand jury room yesterday. Informa-
tion leaked out that evidence had been
secured positively proving the hun
dreds Of ''soul mate" bareaus operat-
ed in every section of the country
were controlled by a Chicago and a
New York man and possibly two other
men,
The government attorneys expect to
break up traffic in marriages in
one swoop by the arrest and convic-
ton OF the officials of the combina-
tiou. Secret service men, given the
lead Oy informa alton secured in the
Marian Grey trial, have shown all
matrimonial agencies in the United
States use the same testimonials as
sent out by Miss Grey, as we'll IA the
same stock pictures.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
didates for the presidency and vice
presidency, after the republican and
democratic parties have held their
gatherings in Chicago and Denver,
respectively.
Government Must Pay indians.

WASHINGTON, February 24.-1n an
opinion by Justice Holmes, the 81.
preme court of the United States today
decided the case of the Sisseton and
Wisconsin Indians of Iowa, vs. the
United States. The Indians claimed
a large sum Of money growing out OF
a treaty with them in 1851, under
which the government agreed to pay
them for fifty years an annuity of
s53, 600, in addition to s34O, 900 cash
paid at the time. The payments were
regularly made until the Sioux out
break of 1862, when, owing to the
many atrocities committed, the treaties
were suspended. The court of claims
held that the government was still in
debted to the Indians for S7S8,97l,
which decision was today affirmed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-02-26
Small Loss To Depositors.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l In respon Sc
to resolution by Senator Tillman,
Secretary Cortelyou sent to the senate
report showing that 300 national
banks were placed in charge of re-
ceivers between January, 1893, and
January 81, 1908. The aggreg ate
capital Of these banks was S6S, 1876. $40.
Exclusive of the banks which have
failed since October 81, 1907, the divi.
dends paid on claims proved amounted
to S65, ,469,Ol