davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
Ranches

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS 81 pEh
month; trunks. boxes, ETC., 25c to 500;
phone for our large van when you move
S1,25 per hour. COLYEAR WAREHOUSE
co. i16-17-19 San Pedro st.; main office
6Os-11 s. Main St Phone Main 1ll7;
Fa171. S-A-4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

..HIGH CLASS TREASURY STOCK"
$4,000 for 1900 shares of valuable treasury
stock. now offered, part or all, at par. worth
81 IA; Incorporated in California; capitali&ea
at $4,000; paid up $23.eOO; located in city OF
sOOOO population; can use man wit money,
aharehoIders active men OF standing; full
particulars See LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

On 9th ST.. lot s0x12s feet. two-story
frame building, two stores and twenty
rooms above; eleven room house facing
(26)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

$3.50, butcher shop; no other within y
miles; rent only $40; good lease; glass show
cases, glass counters, ice box, 1880 lbs. ca
pacity; one OF the finest equipped and best
located meat markets in Los Angeles. SEQ
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
Real Estate
Business
IInVcStnncmtC Co.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
736 South Spring Street
Phone B'dway 2550
Los Angeles, California.
For Sale. For Rent. For Ex-
change. Money to Loan.
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE-BUSINEsS PROPERTY
IMPROVED PROPERTY 56hx165 FIT,
ONE BLOCK FROM HAMBURGERs
STORE, ON SPRING ST. EVERY ONE
KNOWS THIS is THE FUTURE RETAIL,
DISTRICT.
PROPERTY IN THIS LOCATION WILL
NEVER BE ANY CHEAPER.
CAN BE BOUGHT IF TAKEN AT ONCE
FOR LESS MONEY PER FRONT FOOT
THAN ANY PIECE OF PROPERTY ON
SPRING ST. TODAY
THIS Is WITHOUT QUESTION THE
BEST BUY IN Los ANGELES. TERMS
WE THINK THE PRICE ON THIS is
ENTIRELY TOO Low, BUT THE
OWNER SAYS SELL, so WE MUST LET
1T GO. YOU WILL AGREE WITH US
WHEN YOU SEE IT AND LEARN THE
PRICE. (63)
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

gIsoo buys a meat market and grocery To-
Gated at a prominent beach resort This
place is fully worth $1,000 and doing spien-
did business now averaging over soO Gay.
owner must go north and will make easy
Terms. This il worth careful investigation
Sac LEAHY a SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FUh BALE--
4O-foot residence lots, southwest, $3.50;
500 cash, $40 per month, including in
terest. (1O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

$3.50 buys grocery and fruit store In
prominent beach town; all year round re-
sort; average business $50 per day; COCO
lease; expense less than Slo per cay ole
customer alone trades out running ex-
penses; absolutely sure money maker. Bor
terms see LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR SALE
Our beautiful eleven-room strictly mod
ern and elegantly furnished home on fine
residence street in western part of city;
lot 5Ox125 feet; clear Might trade for
business income property and put in
$40, 600 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR SALE-RANCH
Near Anaheim. Cal, 20 acres finely i'm
proved 5-room modern, nearly new house;
two-story tank house, windmill, small
barn, horse, harness, wagon and COW;
house we'll furnished ready to move into.
PRICE $4,000. one-half cash
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
GENERAL GROCERY

GENERAL GROCERY
SsBOo-Meat market. notions, eto.; hne
living rooms; rent $50; doing $50 per day
largely cash; include horse, wagon. nx-
tures, fresh and salable stock; gooa
corner locations; stock with invoice tnll
spot cash offer will buy now. See LEAAX
q SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

CLARK Bros. M. vac. Main 1901 Char
coal, coal tar. A%'Aar31no
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS COMPLETE
ly furnished for Housekeeping; beds,
running water, coal and wood range; gas
plate, etc. $40 month; in rear cottage, SIG
S. HOPE 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

$500 or invoice. grocery, meat market.
bakery, ETC.: the fixtures alone cost SSSoO;
will be :nvoiced as low as s2boo; horses, oa :
wagons, large cash business; trade IL stoov
nsr month: a valuable lease of whole ground
door; ali at invoice. Through our agents.
IEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENT-NEW UNFURNISHED g.
room modern housekeeping suites, disap-
pearing beds, private baths. mantels, oak
floors, hot and gold water. high location
walking distance, or take Crown Hill car
to Boylston st. 1916 W. 4TH ST. 1853
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

$3.50 will buy Y interest In steam
laundry located IN a thriving nearby town.
doing over $3.50 per month and every pros
pect of a lucrative business; plant lately
sstabIJabed: partner needed to care for
Suture business in sight Investigate
throurh LEAHY a. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

gisoo buys a meat market and grocery To-
Gated at a prominent beach resort This
place is fully worth $1,000 and doing spien-
did business now averaging over soV = oay.
owner must go north and will make easy
terms. This il worth careful investigation
See LEAHY d SON.
$500 or invoice. grocery, meat market,
bakery, ETC.; the fixtures alone cost $SSVo;
will be .nyoiced as low as $1,000; s horses.
wagons, a large cash business; trade IL siVoo
per month; a valuable lease OF Whoie grouna
door; ali at invoice. Through our agents
LEAHY & SON.
$3.50 will buy u interest In . steam
laundry located In q thriving nearby town
doing over $3.50 per month and every proc
meet Of lucrative business; plant lately
established; partner needed TO cars toE
future business in sight. Investigate
through LEAHY SON
$500. or invoice, receipts $40 daily; CASH
GROCERY and MEAT MARKET; all eoun-
1850, or invoice. high GLASS GROCERY
$50 daily receipts.
$3.50, GROCERY; rent $2oi cash uhoe'
$500, or invoice. rent $50; receipts SSo
s1bo erocery and fruit store, beach town;
best buy In the town.
$500, GROCERY, west side' rent szO; daily
saoo G$PocERY and FRUIT on South
Main st., inside location; good buy.
saTb CIGARS and TOBACCO, North Main
street; rent only SIS. 80.
1870 CIGAR STAND, oak fixtures, cost $500;
cheap IL sold this week.
$50 restaurant; to see is 20 buy.
Sb2b restaurant and lunch counter; rent
s12 sO: receipts 500 daily.
$1,000 REST AURANT; 16 tabless west side;
complete in every detail
$780, RESTAURANT; one OF the finest;
receipts $50 daily and 500 in busy season.
EXCHANGES
ss0O0--40 acres, under cultivation; water.
wood; Groom house, barn, horses, etc; ex-
change for business.
fsoOo-General dry goods store; valuable
lease: business OF $1,000 per month; 70 miles
cut; exchange for business.
Sl0C0-Dry goods and Shoes large store; only
enc in nearby town: business Of $500 per
month: exchange for business.
si06O0-5 acres Of navel oranges. full bear
ing, dve-room bungalow; also neat
l-room cottage; water and reservoir; street
improvements in; streets oiled; located in q
city by the mountains; uniform all year cli-
mate; ideal home and fne earning property.
IF you BUY THROUGH US WE
PROTECT YOU
AND GUARANTEE TITLE
LEAHY & SON.
Rooms 314-S15 Severance BLDG
Cor. 6th and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, UNFUR-
nished; also newly furnished, very close
in; beautiful flowers private entrance.
toilet range, sink; $11 to SIS monthly.
119 8. HEWITT. 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

Clark Bros. Charcoal kinalins etc.
zsO ". pIco IL. 10-21-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

Corner East First and Evergreen SITS.
Phones: D1117. Boyle 1865. ll-4-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
Pianos

FOR SALE-OR RENT. "CHICKERINC
piano, in first class order; s136s IS pay
ments; rent So. $40 W. sTH. 1o-i4-n
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

Y. M. C. A. DAY SCHOOLS
Commercial. stenographic. college pre-
paratory and automobile courses taught
by experts. Eveni~ courses in drafting.
machine shop practice, surveying, gas ana
electrical engineering. mining. chemistry.
pharmacy. law. salesmanship sign writing
music languages etc. Send for prcs-
pectug 10-4-zss
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

FOR RENT-THB HOTEL AvALON:"
newly furnished rooms and winter rates.
very reasonable. Phone F529S. Corner
5TH AND TOWNB AVE. 1853
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
CESsrOOLs

CEssPooI.s
50 TO, $40
Cleans a cesspool. Our men are plumbers
and know how; four teams; no waiting. RED
CROSS SANITARY Co, e6l whitney ave
Phones: EsoO4; Main 1886. iO-sl-m
cEssPooLs CLEANED OUT BY EXPERT
enced men. Get our prices. We do 1t right.
Largest tanks In city. IMPERIAL PUMP
ING CO, 1911 West Twentieth st. Home
22O40. West 1896. 11-3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04
Country Property

FOR RENT-2SS n FLOWER. AND A
room unfurnshed apartments private
BATH with heater. gas and electricity;
rent $40 to s14 month. Phone MAIN 1905.
1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FURNISHED
room, 50 per week; bath. phone, etc.;
central, transients accommodated. 656h
S. MAIN. HOTEL FAREMONT. 11-3-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR ENTHUSIASTICALLY MODERN HOUSE,
keeping, 2 rooms; private BATH etc.; every
convenience, SIS month. Isl NORTH
FLOWER. 11-3-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENT-THREE. FOUR OR FIVE
sunny rooms, complete for housekeeping;
phone and all modern conveniences $50
8. UNION. cor. 7th st. 11-3-9
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENr-HOTEL FRANCIS, TAIN CEN
tral ave-, new management; rooms $3.50
week up; single and housekeeping; rum
ming water. MAIN 1867. 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENT-FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS.
with or without housekeeping; near Ham
burgers; walking distance; summer rates;
every convenience. I'll MAPLE AVE-
1888
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENT-oNR- SUNNY ROOM WITH
kitchen completely furnished for house,
keeping; gas, electricity; walking dis
tance. So month. In rear 949 w. 9TH ST.
1873
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RHNT-TwO SUNNY HoUsEKBEP-
ing rooms. half of cottage; bath, gas.
electricity; separate front entrance. Phone
West 6414. 2028 AUBREY. 1l-3-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-04

FOR RENT-ExTRA LARGE FURNISHED
front room, housekeeping convenienees;
phone, gas laundry, close in; private fam
lily. 1126 s. HOPE. 11-3-3
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
GoETHE,s FAMILY TREE.

Goethe's genealogical tree has re-
Gently been trimmed by Karl Kiefer of
Frankfort, and under his manipulation
it has been much changed. His faith
err" says the biographer. was, as is
well known. a doctor of laws and a
royal counselor. His grandfather was
a tailor, later an inn keeper at Artern,
from 1867 to 1860, and his great
grandfather was a blacksmith from
1882 to 1894. The father, grandfather
and great grandfather of Goethe's
mother We're all lawyers. The first of
Goeths's kind In Frankfort was the
gardener Johannes May. His daughter
Elizabeth married in I548 Hans Beyer.
a teamster. and after Beyer's death
married Hans Fack, also a teamster." ;"
The new biographer has also discovered
that Goethe and Lotte-Charlotte Buff
were related through Burgomeister
Reitz Kornemann of Kirschhain, "a
fact which was doubtless unknown to
the poet as well as to his heroine''--
Kansas City JournaA
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
PICK JURY TO TRY
SLAYER OF PRIEST
All Protection of Law Given
Prisoner in Selection
of Talesmen
Trial Is Expected to Not Take
More Than Two Days
for Decision

DENVER, March s.-A jury was Sc
cured at see this evening to try
Giuseppe Ala, charged with the muir
der Of Father Leo Heinrichs, a Roman
Catholic priest. in St Elizabeth's church
February %.
The entire session OF the court was
today taken up in the examination of
talesmen. S3 passing through rigid
cross questioning by the district attor-
ney, George Stidger, and by Robert H.
Widdecombe, attorney for the defense.
At times the judge. Greeley W. Whit
ford took a hand in the questioning OF
the talesmen. The defendants sttor-
ney used his right OF peremptory chal-
lenge freely and II men who were sat-
isfactory 10 the state were compelled
TO leave the box On the demand OF
Widdecombe-
When the box was finally filled with
u men satisfactory 10. both sides,
Judge Whitford instructed the Jurors
that they would be kept together and
not allowed 10 communicate with any
one during the trial adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning at lo
O'Clock.
With the jury box filed. it is be-
lieved the rest of the trial viii not con-
sumo more than two days. and it is
possible that the case may go to the
jury tomorrow evening.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
FOREST OF MOUNT KENrA

A recent colonial Office report gives
an interesting expert account. by d. E
Hutchings. Of the Kenia forest. which
measures PSI miles long by eight broad
and comprises 100000 acres of timber.
forming girdle between the heights
OF 5000 feet and 5000 feet around the
slopes of the mountain IT is the trop-
ical continuation of the forest found at
sea level on the south coast of Cape
Colony, at 3,00e feet above the sea in
Natal and at between 1000 feet and
5000 feet in the TransvaaI From his
own observation and from report Hutch
ms estimates the timber in the Kenia
forest TO average, roughly, 1900 cubic
feet per acre On the basis of an av-
erage value of ? 1-3 pence per cubic
foot the value of the timber would be
therefore f23 per acre. or in all f23,-
100000. the interest of which would ex-
ceed by 100000 the total expediture of
the East African Observation-Disclosures
minister Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
SECURE MINES IN
ROUND MOUNTAIN
Control of Rich Properties to
Be Gained by Eastern
Operators
Deal One of Largest in the
District and Price Is
Half a Million
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

RENO, New, March 9.-The control OF
all OF the we'll known mining properties
in Round Mountain will be gained by
Otis and Price. New York operators. at
the end Of this week when they viii
pay $500. 600 TO the present owners A
merger with the Loftus-Dav interests
as the central group has been formed.
and the Combination acquired
The other properties will be paid for
as fast as they are taken into the cor
poratiou. The deal Is one of the great
est in -he Round mountain district and
the prospective owners will develop
their holdings in a way impossible for
former operators
The considerations for the various
properties is said TO be as follows
Round Mountain Daisy. $100.000s Round
Mountain Extension. $50. 900; Great
Western. 100000; SPHINX S120.000'
Combination, $4,000; Round Mountain
Mohawk. $4,000.
Recently the Round Mountain mining
company acquired the Great Western
mine The principal lodges on the
Sunnyside trend IN the direction Of the
Great Western.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
LAST WORDS UTTERED
BY SOME FAMOUS MEN
Darwin's Last Remark Was, 81
Am Not the Least Afraid
to Die"

Pasteur and Darwin, though not be-
longing TO the medical profession, are
venerated by il as teachers. Darwin's s
last words were. i am not the least
afraid to die" Pasteur was offered a
cup OF milk. and. being unable TO swal-
low il. murmured. I cannot" He
passed away with one hand in his
wife's,- the other grasping a crucifix.
The last word of Mirabeau. which was
said TO have been addressed TO a doctor,
was written or a slip of paper which
he gave TO his physician, the phil
Osopher Cabanis. It was the single word
''dormir," meaning rest or sleep. Another
account, which may be an expanded
version of this, is that, after begging
for an anodyne. he said reproachfully
to the doctor, Were you not my
physician and my friend? Did you not
promise TO spare me the suffering Of
such a death2 Must I go away carry
ing with me the regret Of having con-
fded in your" This. as our contem-
porary points out, is rather a long and
rhetorical speech for a dying man.
The British Medical Journal cites.
without guaranteeing their authentic
ity, a few instances of the last words
attributed TO doctors. Nothnagel who
died alone in his room. noted his own
symptoms to the last. A letter to his
assistant is said 10 have ended as fol-
lows: Written late on the evening of
July 6. just after experiencing these
severe attacks died of calci-
flcation Of the arteries" Traube also
made observations on himself TO the
very end. Locock expressed q wish to
be present al the postmortem exam
ination on himself Dyce Davidson,
professor at Aberdeen. died immedi-
ately after saying 10 his class, speak
ing OF the next meeting which was
never TO take place. -Four o'clock on
Monday. gentlemen; 1 o'clock
Several doctors have taken their
leave with a blessing to those around
them. Ashley Cooper's last recorded
words We're God bless you and good
by to you allT' He had previously
said TO his physicians, Bright and
Chambers, Gods will be done; God
bless you bothr' adding. You must
excuse me, but I shall take no more
medicine" Benjamin Brodie was heard
10 mutter: After all, God is very
good" The saddest of all recorded last
words are probably those of Oliver
Goldsmith. who, when asked by his
physician IL his mind was at ease, said
No. il is not" On the other hand
William Hunters mind seems to have
been full OF bright thought at the mo-
ment Of death, for he said: IF I could
hold a pen, what a book I could writer
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
SPOT IN SKY VISIBLE
BECAUSE INVISIBLE
Strange Explanation for the
Mysterious Patch Located
Among the Stars

Immediately below the lower stars OF
the group which forms the southern
cross there Is a black patch in the sky.
dark. sack shaped and mysterious. says
Macmillans Magazine
Scientifically accurate astronomers
explain that IL is not a patch but
rather something which becomes visible
by reason of the anomaly that IL con-
tains nothing that is visible. The lay
mind. prefering bald reality 20 abstract
truth. is somewhat startled TO learn
that an object Is seen because thero
is nothing in II 10 see. but no one can
dispute the fact; the coal sack Is visible
because II contains nothing that Is Wis
ible.
In other words, IL is a vast hole in
the stellar system in which there ss
not even a pinch OF stellar dust o
shed a flicker OF luminosity. 1t ls
| typically and absolutely the quintes-
selce Of blackness. Because il is so.
and In contradiction OF ali preconcefved
notions. the human eye can see il with
out the aid OF telescope or other in
strument.
Between the stars Of the milky way
there are many little holes in the stei-
lar system-little by comparison. that
IS TO say-but one must have telescopes
and patience 10 find them. One need
only cross the line TO the southern
hemisphere and locate the southern
cross in order to see the coal sack.
With the wealth of legendary tale
and fable woven around the northern
stars by the highly gifted races gazing
on them through the ages that are
gone, one is tempted 10 speculate what
tales would not have been constructed
around that fathomless mystery had it
appeared north instead of south OF the
equator.
When IL rouses the poeticaI impulse
within the brain OF abort ginal Aus
tralians. what might IL not have done
with the ancient Greek or still more
ancient Egyptians? But they were de-
MED it, The aboriginal uses IL as he
uses most things. in a topsy turvy
fashion To him the world Is a nat
plain crowned with a dome shaped
roof
When a man dies he has to go up
to the roof and slowly journey over it
till he can Chamber down TO the fat
again and squeeze through. once more
a man. The coal sack is the hole he
goes through to get on the roof.
and to get up TO 1t IL is a very long
climb. The journey over the roof is
also very long. and II is hard to
squeeze through when he reaches the
fat again So long does II take that by
the time man has completed the jour
ney not only his hair but his skin has
grown white with age. Wherefore the
ney rejoins his tribe as a white fellow.
Thus IL was that when the white
man first came TO the land the abor-
iginals regarded him as long lost
comrade.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10

1t is estimated that about 500.000.00o D
people live In houses. 100000. 900 In huts
and caves. and that 250.00O.000 have no
regular shelter
-~~--~~~-~-~>>~>~>
question the most stupendous enter
prise of the kind in the United States
The Sacramento. which drains a vast
mountain area, carries sufficient water
to irrigate not only the 5000. 900 acres
of its own valley. but from 5000. 900
TO 10000 acres additional IN the ad-
joining San joaquin valley. The Sac
ramento valley can be irrigated beyond
any question. Simply the magnitude
OF the undertaking. coupled with the
fact that IL must be considered largely
as whole. has retarded It's develop
ment-
Over s17.00o.000 has already been ex-
pended upon it by private enterprise.
and some reclamation has been accom-
plished. but the bulk Of this great sum
has been wasted owing to a failure
to treat the project comprehensively
But after the Sacramento valley shall
have been reclaimed then will come the
far greater problem of utilizing the
excess OF waters of the river and get
ting IL upon the thirsty lands Of the
fertile San Joaquin valley. The ac-
curate topographic survey which the
geological survey is making will ar
least determine what can and what
cannot be done. establishing the basic
facts which viii enable intelligent
progress N construction work.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
LEGAL ooNuNpRu,fs

Judges have occasionally to solve
some curious conundrums. A number
Of specimens are given in the current
number of the Grand Magazine In a
case under the workmens compensa-
ton act a joiner who had fallen from
a ladder was refused compensation on
the ground that the building from
which he had fallen was not 80 feet
high from roof 10 ground. 1t was
urged on behalf of the workman that
the chimney against which the ladder
rested should be included in measuring
the height Of the building Eventually
the court agreed to this view of the
case. so the decision stands that a
building may be higher than its own
xpaf-WestmiDster Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-10
FORCES CATTL[MFN
TO SALT HERDS
Animals in National Forests
Must Be Cared For, Says
Government
Law Made to Prevent Roaming
and Destruction of the
Ranges

WASHINGTON, March s.-The re-
quirement that all cattle, horses and
sheep grazing under permit In national
forests be given salt at frequent in
tervals is a regulation which has been
found to go a long way in protecting
the range and conserving the forage
crop
Experience has shown that the want
of salt makes stock restless. II cattle
and horses are not supplied as they
need it, they roam and wander. haunt
ing old sailing grounds used in pre-
vious seasons, trampling the forage
plants instead of eating them, paving
the ground and in other ways injuring
the range. But IL their cravings are
supplied they scatter peacefully over
the pasture grounds and feed at leisure.
Salt is so necessary to the easy and
profitable handling OF sheep on the
range that no fiockmaster would think
of getting along without 1t. If sheep
do not receive their usual supply II
is only with great difficulty that they
can be held in bounds or kept IN camp
at night. So far as sheep are con-
c.erned, no regulation by law Is really
necessary. because the owners. for their
own convenience Will SAT- lhcii iiOChS.
But cattle are not herded, hence own
ers often neglect to salt them II the
regulations are not strictly enforced
Stock on different ranges require
varying quantities of salt. Sheep need
less on dry ranges than on green. An
average quantity for 1000 head OF
sheep would be from 1000 to 1,50G
pounds each year. For like number
of cattle from 5000 to 10000 pounds a
year is required. Horses need less
than cattle
Old hunters In the days of the pio-
neers knew that deer and buffaloes
Travelled long distances to lick salt in
saline springs. The blue licks" or
Licking river in Kentucky and a SINH
lar mineral spring on Elk river In
West Virginia were famous for the
herds of deer, buffaloes and elk which
frequented them. The adjacent ground
was so deeply tramped that the marks
were seen many years after the places
ceased to be visited by those animals