davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

pAPERING, $3.50 ROOM. FOR A FEW
days only. Painting. S125 a room and up.
See BROWN in regard to papering your
house. Tel. Temple 57S. 1o-16-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

s1000-General second hand store with
5 nice living rooms; rent only $50; loca-
ton CENTRAL; netting $4,000 yearly. In near
by city; 2 horses. wagons and harness,
etc; cheap II bought now. Owner has
other large interests, must sell lnVesti-
gate this through LEAh1 & SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

GENERAL GROCERY
ss500--Meat market, notions. etc; f1ne
living rooms; rent $50; doing $40 per day
largely cash; include horse. wagon. NIX,
lures fresh and salable stock: good
corner locations: stock with >invoice fnil
Spot cash offer win buy now. See LEAHY
& SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

$500 or invoice. grocery, meat market,
bakery, etc.: the fixtures alone cost $500;
will be .nvoiced low as $2Sn0; horses,
wagons. large cash business; trade is SIOOO
per month; a valuable lease of whole ground
door; all at invoice. Through our agents,
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

$3.50 buys grocery and fruit store In
prominent beach town; ell year round re-
sort; average business $50 per day. gooo
lease; expense less than $40 per day; one
customer alone trades out running ex-
penses; absolutely sure money maker. For
terms see LEAHY s. SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

$500 buys a meat market and grocery lo-
Gated at q prominent beach resort This
place is fully worth 5000 and doing splen-
did business now averaging over 80 day.
owner must 20 north and will make easy
terms. This Ia worth careful investigation.
See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29
STORAGE

GOODS PACKED By COMPE-
tent packers. moved in large clean vans.
and stored In clean warehouses. or shipped.
Private rooms. We also sell coal and wood
Both telephones SHATTUCK & NIMMo
WAREHOUSE CO.. 1903 West Sixth street
Q-301t-t-s-s-lm
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

TUB BATHS MIGRATORY, MAGNETIC
and alcohol treatments for rheumatism
and colds Physicians reference. 42S
BIRD ST. Open Sundays 1O-2l-m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

$3.50. grocery: splendid opportunity for live
man TO get into business; rent only $40 month;
exceptionally good location; cash business.
owner must return east account of urgent
business Investigate at once through
LEAHY q SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

$4I0--Butcher shop.
S35o--Delicatessen and restaurant
$500 for a l7-roonling house; good buy. on
West Third st.
$500 buys fine grocery, w. 9th st.
$500. buys butcher shop.
tlS0O-RestauranI centrally located. doing
good business and beNer from now on: seats
So persons; bakery oven. range and conee
urns; ladies and gents dining room, nice
trade; close to department stores; can be
bought this week at the price named. See
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

FOR RENT-coTTAGE. IN STORY; GAS.
electricity, on hill, near in; clean. neat;
lawn and shrubbery. 1923 N. BOYLSTON.
10-1-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A KNIGHT TEMPLAR CHARM /:
suitable reward for return to SOC SAN
FERNANDO BLDG. l0-21-S
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

want ads help TO make 1t. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads
Herald want ads destroy vents b-ls-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29
SODA FOUNTAINS
rRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON lI.Uss Co TRUSS FIIIlAG sPE.
cialists; elastic hosiery. etc TAI S. SPRING
STREET 6-lO-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

Observation-Disclosures TOILET PARLORS.
scientific facial, scalp and Migratory
treatments; manicuring and baths; hours
10 g. m to 10 D. m 702 S. SPRING. room
996. F751e 10-1m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND MIGRATORY
treatments, cabinet baths and massage by
graduate Swedish masseuse. Hours a. m. to
10 D. m. daily: Sunday to l. 254 S. BROAD
WAY, Room 107. A4513 10-2S-m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

AIT WEST FIFTH ST Established 1889.
Opposite Central Park.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29
WANTED
Heip-Male

w ANrED-MEN TO LEARN IL BARBER
trade In all its branches; expert instruction:
wages while learning; positions furnished.
MpLER COLLEGE, 1l3-Llb East Second st.
10-2i-m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-29

GOLDEN GATE TOILET PARLORS-
electric treatments and massage for rheu.
matism. etc. Suite 9. 1887 s. SPRING
ST. l0-1-m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
DEAD GIRL WAKES.
BUT TO DIE AGAIN
French Author Tells of Won
derful Operation
in Paris.

PARIS, March 2e-The prominence OF
NJ de LarTuandi a member. Of the French
Authors Society, is responsible for the
general discussion OF a weird story he
gives TO the Paris press. NJ de Lar
maHdl asserts that three doctors of his
COMMUNICATIONS whose names. ne
says. are famous In the scientific world
and whose veraclty can in no way be
estioned-succeeded in bringing 10 life
the body Of a dead girl by means of
electricity and acids.
The girl died ia a hospital. and had
been pronounced dead three hours be-
fore the doctors began working They
eleCtrihed the corpse. kneaded IL in
tePid water. burnt it with suiphuric
acid. brought it to a semblance of life
and made il speak. According TO NJ de
Larmandi, this Is wnat the dead girl
said:
Il fell asleep in the hospital after the
priest mad given me absoluJion. Grad
ually / seemed 10 waken slightly and l
felt bitterly cold. Ali my life seemed to
ebb into my heart and my mind seemed
10 be in some far off corner Of my brain
Then my mind seemed 10 leave my
body.
Il saw my body lying pale and inert,
and, although 1 had left II, knew that
II was icy cold. I heard sounds Of a dis
Iant organ Then. with sharp break.
my mind left my body altogether 1t
seemed monsters were fighting for pos
session OF It. cannot explain what !
mean at all"
The girl became hystericaL The doc
tors gave her morphine TO quiet her.
Then she died again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
IN THE HOUSE.

The House considered the agriculture,
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Bcau, of Texas, scored the Presi-
dent for interfering in the PObeTt n.
Harper case.
The District Committee reported favor
ably a bill appropriating $4,000 to
make up the deficiency in the police
pension fund.
Chairman Smith. of the District Com
mittee, introduced a bill TO cOnsoli-
date all the justice Of peace courts
into a municipal court for the District
of Columbia.
4 resolution providing for seven Fill
pino cadets at West Point was favor
ably reported by the Committee on
Military Affairs
A subcommittee of the Committee on
Naval Affairs acted favorably on a
bill removing loss Of citizenship as a
penalty for deseFtion frntn the navy
in time of peace.
A subcommittee of the Appropriation
Committee reported 10 the full COM
mittee an urgent deficiency bin for
ga nha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
Aldrich Bill Amended to
Require Payment of
One Per Cent
Per Annum.
Second New PrOh u
Relates to Reserves
Held by BankSin the
Smaller Towns.

Important amendments 10 the Aldrtch
currency bill were agreed upon IT a
Meeting Of the Senate finance committee
today. The most important OF these
amEldments requires that national
bank repositories shall pay one per cent
per annum interest on deposits of public
money.
Another amendment provides that
Philippine government and municipal
bonds shall be acceptable as security for
emergency circulation.
A third amendment is intended 10
modify the law regarding the reserves
OF banks outside OF reserve and central
reserve cities. Il requires that four
hfths Of the reserves of such banks
shah be kept in their own vaults either
In lawful moneT as now required by
law. or ia the form OF securities named
in section OF the Aldrich bill. such as
are acceptable for emergency circula-
tion. It IS provided that Isat more than
one-third OF the reserve shall be held in
such security.
Senator Allison proposed an amend
ment which was accepted. ana which is
OF an administrative nature. Il pro-
vldes that after emergency notes have
been returned 70 the Treasury they
shall not enter into the general funds
and shall be retired completely from
uss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
Charlemagne Tower Re-
ferS All InquirerS to
the Departmental in
Washington.
Kaiser Wilhelm May Un-
ravel Complications on
His Return From
Corfu.

| BERLIN, March 26.-The tangIe over
| Germany's eleventh hour objection to
4 DR.. David Jayne Hill as successor To
] Charlemange Tower as United States
/ Ambassador 10 the court, has deveIoped
into a serious diplomatic scandal.
| 1t will amount TO nothing bat talk.
/ OF course. The United States won't try
TO find out why Germany objects 10
Dr. HiH il Germany does not want 10
| tell The mere suggestion that Ger
/ many does not want him is enough
/ Ambassadors are never forced on anv
/ government.
Nevertheless. the talk will belt is.
IN fact. already-of a rather disagree
able kind.
Some Say "Put-Up job"
That Germany should have EXPRESSED
all kinds Of satisfaction with DR. Hiu
when his name was first mentioned. and
then objected 10 n.Ha at the LAST n,,.-
ment makes the thing look, il is ouenIv
declared in official circles. ike A ..nut-
up job" for which interested parties
are responsible.
Diplomats here are doing a LOT or
wondering, one thing. whether Amhas-
I
about wishir to resign. But even If
he has, they add. wpuld that have
served as any basis for an objection
10 Dr. Hill?
Reports that Germany has declared
the doctor too small a man for the
Berlin post may be stated on the
highest authority 10 be untrue. Per
haps the rumor had It's origin in a
remark the Kaiser recently made to
American Vice Consul VauldweI. due
TO arrive in New York tomorrow on
the steamer Pretoria.
I want you to tell President Roose-
velt." his majesty said that I am
Towers resignation" The Kaiser nm
questionably spoke jokingly. Never
theless. IL is whispered IN official circles
here that his observation verRed on
interference with a purely American
matter.
Oppose Previous Assent.
It was certainly diametricaHv on
posed 10 the governments previous as
sent to Dr. Hnls appointment. IT will
be said that Wilhelm spoke privately
and unoffeially. This is true. but even
officials under his own government hint
that his recent letter TO British FSrst
Lord OF the Admiralty, Lord Tweed
mouth, concerning England's naval es-
Inmates, was equally private and un-
official and nevertheless created an m
roar of international proportions.
That his majssty's over-impetuosity
had something at least TO do with Gre
ating the present unpleasant incident Is
generally believed, ana the case IS
pointed to as another example Of the
necessity for extraordinary caution in
expressions OF the kind from such
sources
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
PITTSBURG BANK
CAUSES ARRESTS
Seeks to Recover Part of
Alleged $l,0O0,O0O
Loot.

PTTTSBURG. Pa. March 26.-In an
effort 10 regain a portion Of the S1,000,-
000 alleged 10 have been lost in stUt K
market speculation by two Of its clerks.
the Farmers Deposit National Bank
has caused the arresl of Henry Reibsr.
paying teller; John Young, auditor of
the bank, and Harry Silverman, mana
ger OF the Pittsburg office of Miller
g Co. New York brokers. The
charge against the three men Is con-
spiracy 20 defraud the bank 10 the
amount OF $500. 600. The information,
which was made before United States
Commissioners W. T. Lindsay, also i'm
plicates in the conspiracy Others un-
known TO the deponent."
When FIRST arrested, Reiber and Young
we're charged with embezzling $S5, 600.
It is known in financial circles. how
ever that the banks losses are 81. 900. 900.
Reiber and Young are il jail, and Sill
verman is out on bail
In the same court the bank also en-
tered civil suit against Reiber and
Young and G. L. Reiber. a brother of
the defaulting paying teller. and James
Kirkwood and John J. O'Leary, doing
business as KirkwOod. O'Leary & Co.
stock brokers. of this city. No state
msnts were hled with the civil suits.
Miller & Co. are members of the
New York Stock Exchange, New
York Cotton Exchange, New York Cof-
fee Exchange, New York ProdEce EX-
change, Philadelphia Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade New Orleans
Board OF Trade and associate members
OF the Liverpool Cotton Association.
A member OF the firm is authority for
sE,a eAa faraa1s ehaF "a fVa ., &c - fnrc -
which the Pittsburg office OF the com
nanN was inEolEei were nersonal trans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
BURROWS DENIES
RIGHT Of SMITH
TO SENATE SEAT
Says That Maryland Man
Was Not Elected
Legally.

81 submit that his election was rot in
accordance with the -aw and tue con
stitUtion of the United States. ard that
he IS not entitled to take the oath as
a member OF this body"
With these words. Senator Burrows.
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Privils eyes and Elections. summed up in
the Senate this afternoon his objection
TO the seating Of John Walter Smith,
who mas just been elected Senator from
the State of Maryland, TO succeed the
late William PInkey Whyte. Mr.. Smith.
the Senator-elect. arrived in Washing
ton, and vas in the Senate chamber AT
the opening Of the session at noon, in
company with Senator RayneI
Shortly after the opening Of the ses-
sion. Senator Rayner. sent the creden-
tails Of Mr.. Smith 10 the desk. The Gre
dentials OF Mr.. Smith show that he was
elected by the Legislature OF Maryland
on Wednesday, March %. to aII the I'M
expired part Of Senator Whytes term.
As soon as the credentials were. read.
Senator Rayner moved that his col
league be sworn in. Senator Burrows
promptly objected. He said he was con-
strained &c oppose the administering of
the oath. F.e did not believe that the
election by the Maryland Legislature
was in accordance with the Constitution
and laws OF the United States.
Senator Burrows maintained that na
tionaI legislation req ,ired that when 9.
vacancy occurred while the Legislature
was IL session the election should ha
Legislature rad organized and haC mo-
uce of the vacancy.
He pointed cut that the election OF
Mr.. Smith waB on Wednesday and that
Senator Whyte had died on Tuesday,
March Il He maintained that Tuesday
March "A, could not be reckOued as the
second Tuesday after the notification
of the vac1-scy.
day, March 81, would have been the
second Tuesday Under the meaning OF
the law. 1t was Senator Burrows con
tentiOn that inasmuch as the session of
the Maryland legislature expired bv
constitutional Limitation on March 90
the proper course to take was for the
governor to call a special session and
elect q Senator.
While he did not discuss it on the
focr he holds further that If the SEN
ate should reject Mr. Smith, an ap-
pointment by the governor un5er the
circumstances would not be valid, and
shat there is no way out Of special
session
0EHAADt Iea llFI AOlluNtu III dAl ella Do
rate argument to show that Mr.. Smith
was entitled to take his seat and 10
have the oath administered. He held
that Senator Burrows had misconstrued
the section of law governing the mat
ter OF notice and that there was no re-
uuirement that two Tuesdays should
eiapse before the election took place
Senator Burrows asked IL there was
ANYTHING in the way OF calling a spe-
oIal session. To this Senator Rayner
replied sharply:
1--WE do not propose to call an extra
sAgsion Il elect a Senator The ques-
s e 10 Mr. Saith.s right 70 be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
Store of Gold More Than
Enough to Meet Small
Number of With.
draWalS.
Confidencein TrustC Com
pany Shown by Pledges
of Deposits Exceed
ing $4,00O,00O.

NEW YORK, March 2S-After being
closed for almost six months. the Knick-
erbocker Trust reO3ened its doors at
noon to-day FOR the resumption OF busi-
ness. The vaults Of the main banking
Offices. at 65 Broadway, and the three
branches, were crammed with cash.
Every preparation had been made to
pay of those deposltors who wished 10
withdraw the 10 per cent. Of their de-
posits. which il had been agreed upon
was all they would be permitted TO take
out at the outset OF resumption There
was more than enough ready money 10
meet these demands.
Wlen the doors were opened in the
matIt o1sces on Broadway. there were
lodged with the directors promises OF
new accounts aggregBJing more than
100000. and IL was expected that these
would be Oponed with the trust com
pany Immediately.
One OF these new accounts was said
TO be a trust fund Of 5000. .010. Among
the other new accounts promised was
one OF $4,000, another OF S200, ,O00 six OF
10000 each and q number Of smaller
ones ranging from 1900 10 $4,000.
There was little excitement and hard
ly a crowd or Withdrawing depositors.
either at the Broadway Offices or at
any Of the three branches az Thirty
fourth street and Fifth avenue. Lenox
avenue and 1Z5th street, in Harlem,
and Third avenue and 14Sth street, the
Bronx.
The greatest crowd was at the Fifth
avenue branch, opposite the Waldorf
Astoria A number OF fashionablw
dressed women were there, waiting fdU
The bank 70 open. and shortly after
noon there was small procession OF
victOrias and broughams driving up
TO the doors. These were society
women who had had accounts ar this
Thirty-fOurth street branch. and were
Withdrawing the 10 per cent OF their
deDOsits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
Thomas F. Walsh Tells
of Unaided Develop
mentOf Nation S Min
eral Industry.
Believes Radium and Val
liable Ores Abound in
the Fields of
Country.

Deploring the appalling loss of life
in the mines Of the United States every
year, and confident that radium
Is to be found in workable
quantities in the mineral fields
Of the West, Thomas +. Walsh, the
Colorado copper king and Inulti-miI-
ionaire. is as enthusiastic over the pro-
posed establishment OF a bureau Of min
ing as a child with its hrst toy.
Mr.. Walsh is Independently wealthy,
and his interest in the proposed bure.. II
is purely altruistic. II is known that
Mr. Walsh would build and establish
the bureau out of his own pocket. we're
IL not for the fact that he believes
the subject entirely too large and broad
in its scope Tor any State OF individual
to handle.
Several days ago Mr.. Walsh appeared
before the House COMMITTEES on Mines
and Mining. and urged the establish
ment OF the bureau. Yesterday he was
most enthusiastic over the project. and
a talk with him developed that he had
made The closest and deepest study OF
the subject.
Radio Activity Found.
Mr.. Walsh recently gathered up sew
eraI pieces OF ore from one Of his mines
and sent them TO Germany 10 be as
sayed. He was overjoyed when he re-
ceived word from the minerologists that
the ore contained as much radium as
the zinc blends OF Bohemia. from which
practically all radioactive metals now
comes. Mr.. Walsh laments the fact that
there is no bureau or laboratory in the
United States for testing ores. He be-
lieves that the little that Americans
know o5 radium should spur them on
investigation ought to be directed by
the National Government
1T Is a strange but true fact that the
United States Government gives no as
sistance in mining in this country, al
though il is doing great and noble
work in many other fields" said Mr..
Walsh. For Instance. the fisheries,
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
particularly the Department of Agri-
culture, where its work Is so helpful
Experimental stations have been estab-
Mshed and are maintained throughout
the. country, making # possible for the
farmer 10 obtain technical knowledge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
BRYAN IS ANGRY,
WAS NISQUOTED
ON PORATIONS

When William Jennings Bryan arrived
in Washington at noon to-day he was
boiling over with indignation at what
he declared 10 be a complete misreqre~
sentatiOn Of the remarks made by him
at Richmond Va. last night. Mr.
Bryan referred especially TO that pOr~
tiOn Of his speech which dealt with the
recent decision of the United States
Supreme Court in connection with ths
Minnesota and North Carolina railroad
cases.
THE language in the dispatches" said
Mr.. Bryan. was twisted as badly as it
is possible to twist IT, and misrepre-
sented me as completely as il is pOssibls'
TO uisrepreseut me. II purpOrts TO give
what I said at 2ichm0nd regarding the
Supreme Court decisions. and attributes
to me the language of the papers sup
porting predatory wealth.
II said that these papers regarded
the decision as making property more
secure and rescuing vested interests
from peril. as If States We're less inter
ested than the Federal Government in
the protection Of property and vested in
terests
II then proceeded TO assert that the
property rights are as secure under
State legislation as under National leg
islation and as secure under State
courts as under Federal courts.
pointed out the issues which had been
obscured by these papers. and also the
false issues which had been raised. that
the question was not whether property
rights should be protected, but whether
corporations should be given rights su-
peTior 10 those Of the natural man.
"a corporation organized in New JeT-
sey can go into any other State. secure
from that State the right OF eminent
domain build railroads and rely on the
State courts To protect II from trespass
and TO protect its operatives from VtO-
far as il wishes, they can drag their
ltigants into the United States courts
and ask the Federal courts 20 suspend
State laws, even before these laws have
been declared unconstitutional
Il commended the position taken by
the Democrats of tlle House as stated
by Mr. Williams, that they would Op-
pOst unanimous consent until the House
gives time for consideration OF the
Clayton or some similar bill TO with
draw from the circuit and district
courts of the United States the power
TO suspend State laws, thus leaving the
corporations TO prosecute cases in State
courts with tie right of appeal 10 the
L nited states court
Il am glad 10 make this correction,
because ! am afraid that the dispatches
sent out last night would 90 all over the
country as an expression OF nv views
while. as a matter Of fact. Il IS a mis-
representation Of my views
Mr. Bryan planned 10 spend few
minutes at the House this afternoon in
conference with Democratic members.
Tonight he viii deliver an address under
the auspices Of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernlans at Odd Fellows Han.
-A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-26
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Rayner Of. Maryland presented
the credentials Of the new Senator
elect from Maryland, John Walter
smith Senator Burrows objected to
Mr.. Smiths taking the oath as SEN
ator. and he and Senator RGtyner ar
gued ct length over the question
whether Mr.. Smith was enu tied 10 a
seat.
The Senate Finance Committee agreed
on various amendments 20 the Aldrich
currencv bill.