davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
DRUG STORE

DRUG STORE
$500, or invoice, extremely popular drug
store. established 5 years; large prescription
and soda trade. on good corner and street,
attractive fixtures and low rent. Owner en-
tering large enterprise Is reason FOR selling.
Give good terms to right party. Open for
full investigation. See LEAHY & SOM
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
Government Lands
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE, CHEAP-MY ENTIRE GRADING
and farming outfit; horses, mules, COW,
wagons. scrapers. etc FRED II. POTTS,
cor. Kentucky and Avenue 81, Los Angeles.
Cal East 1854 9-13-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15

$3.50 MAHOGANY PIANO. USED MONTHS.
only s145; s5 payments; rent So. $40
WEST SIXTH ST 6-1s-z
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15

$1,000. hat gtore and factory; old established
business; first class trade; centrally located;
busy street; heavy shopping travel; up TO
date fixtures; fine display; stylish store
room; factory complete In full operation;
easy terms: owner invites investigation. See
LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15

s45oa-weeIly paper and job printing estab-
iishnnent: profits 5000 to $3.50 per month; In
creasng in circulation and advertising: the
best and widest known, with largest circu-
fation OF weekly papers published in South
ern California. For terms OF sale see LEAHF
A SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15

Two nice offices suitable for physician
quiet and plenty Of fresh air; iocation
IIill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
Inn pRINTTNa orT1CE.

s16O0-Job printing office. centrally located,
well established, equipment complete and IN
Al condition; rent reasonable and business
very profitable and steady; have good paying
side line. Thorough investigation is soil
cited. Sec my agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15

High class PHARMACY; want good
buyer; hne opportunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15

Rooms for light housekeeping within
easy walking distance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
LlvestOok-tIorses, Mules, Cattle

FOR sALE-GOoD ALL AROUND HORSE.
little thin, or will trade for hens. s3O.
SOFT LANTRANCO ST. Take Euclid ave.
car S-ls-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
City Lots and Lands

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER. I HAVE
some centrally located lots in Highland Park
for sale at bargain, or will build to suit
purchaser on terms 70 suit. FRED H..
POTTS, cor Kentucky and Ave. 81, L. A..
Cal East 1854 s-lo-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
Apartments
Rooms and Roard--chIIdren

CHILDREN WANTED OF ANY AGE TC
board: best of reference. and ring VI
TEMPLE 434 9-1S-1v
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-15
Furniture

sFPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS So PER
month: trunks, boxes etc, Zoo 10 oOc;
nhone for our large van when you move,
s1.25 per hour COLYEAR WAREHOUSE
co. i1B-17-19 San Pedro ST.; main office,
b09-l1 S. Main ct. Phone Main 1ll7;
F3171. blk
"BUY OF THE MAKER"
special-Gray Hair Mattresses $3.50.
F. BRADY. s15 West Third st. s-b-m
The bee., 1908-10-01

up to 100 tons burden on the Illinois
river or any of its tributaries.
When the government decided Il
would inspect the boats used to carry
passengers ON the rivers Of the cOun-
try and examine in rules of navigation
the pilots and masters, using the same
rigidity and same vigilance as with
ocean going vessels and their COM
manders. the examining board toured
the state and looked into every boat
Inspectors Peck and Mansfield, who
were assigned to the Illinois river, one
day ran across the steamer George s.
Watkins. When they asked to see
the pilot they we're amazed when Wat
kins, who serves as engineer, intro
duced his wife. The inspectors asked
her the usual questions about the laws
of navigation, lights. signals, etc,
and found that she was thoroughly in
formed, more so than the average
man. She was granted license Inn
mediately and is very proud Of the
document.
The regulations do not prohibit wom-
en- serving as pilots. Although the In.
spectors were somewhat dubious
about their authority 10 grant the per.
NIT, due to lack Of precedent, they de
cided that they must do so and com.
plimented Capt. Watkins upon her
knowledge OF the subject
Mrs. Watkins was born upon the
banks OF the Illinois. and has spent
nearly her entire life upon the river
She taught school for several years
After her marriage to Capt. Watkins
the latter decided to embark in the
excursion business. Mrs. Watkins de
cided to assist her husband, and. after
studying navigation, was intrusted
with the post of pilot She has IRE
quently demonstrated her presence OF
mind and coOl.headedness in trying sit
uations and has won many compli.
ments upon her success in an occupa.
ton so novel for a woman.
The bee., 1908-10-01
BAL Ma. an EnnlIshman.

Mr. Rudyard Kipling has long since
declared against the Little English
men," there is nothing insular about
him. Nevertheless there remains
good deal that is English-in more
senses than one. Not long ago this
was made evident when, at a London
club, he encountered one Of those I'M
fortunate beings who give their leisure
moments to study Of the Baconian
ipher.
This person engaged Mr.. Kipling In
ak; at any rate he engaged the novel
lst in listening. For fully 10 minutes
he poured forth his arguments, and, in
he end, wound up with:
aNow, sir. think even you cannot
loubt that It was Bacon who wrote the
plays OF Shakespeare"
'Indeed3" replied kipling, with an
lnaGected yawn. THAT may be. but
reala. what difference does Il make
80 long as Il was an kngliahman -
Saturday EYenipg Peat
The bee., 1908-10-01
KING OF PORTUGAL
YOUNG MONARCH TRIES TO
LEARN WISHES or HIS
PEOPLE.
Is a Close Student Of the Newspapers
Presence Of Mind and cour-
age Not the Least Of
His Virtues.

London.-If young King Manuel con-
tinues as he has begun, the stability
of the Portuguese monarchy should be
assured for some time to come.
1t is an undoubted fact that the I'M
skillful policy and retrograde meas
ures taken during the dictatorship had
aroused widespread irritation and pro
duced considerable increase in re-
publican ideas In the most cultivated
centers of his country, especially Lis
bon and Oporto. On the other hand,
however, the extreme youth of the
new king, the terrible misfortune
which has fallen on him, the excellent
intentions manifested by him since the
very first days of his reign, have at
tracted toward him the good will and
sympathies of his people, without ex-
oeptions Of class or opinion. The re-
suits of the recent elections tend to
prove that the present liberal and toll
Grant monarchy has regained the
strength and prestige which It had
unfortunately lost during the last
reign through the errors and impru-
dence of many successive ministries
Don Manuel is a bright, cookbook
ing lad, his graceful manners and bril-
lance OF repartee making him great
acquisition to the rather duh court
life. He is intelligent and studious,
much devoted to those he considers
his loyal friends; and his innate ami
ability of character endears him to
all.
The young king is skilled in all
sports, but has no special liking for
any. Last summer during an inform
al fete at the Pena castle, in Cintra,
gay group from the palace, among
which were his brother and other
companions of his own age, came upoL
the InfRnte Don Manuel reading a sci
entiflc work in a shady corner OF the
park. In answer to the laughing re-
marks on his extremely studiOus mood
he replied: "You see, do not want
people TO say Of me what is generally
said of the second sons Of reigning
houses"
Although Of nervous temperament,
he has great presence of mind and
The bee., 1908-10-01

courage when occasion demands them.
Two or three years ago his brother.
the late crown prince, while at the rid
ing school, was violently thrown by
his horse and stunned by the fall Don
Manuel leaped upon The horse and
galloped on TO the palace, where. his
parents being absent, he gave rapid
and sensible orders Then be, awaited
the queen. who was expecteGdrom her
afternoon drive, and broke to her the
news Of the accident with great care
so that she would not be alarmed.
During the recent terrible events
which placed him on the throne ne
also showed astonishing serenity and
courage, throughout endeavOring 20
give support to his mother. whom he
adores.
The horror, however. OF the tragedy
aud the consciousness OF the deep re-
possibilities that have fallen ON him
so unexpectedly appear to have utter
ly transformed his boyish nature,
Those who are in contact with him
say that the king has aged ten years
in appearance and Ia mind since Feb
ruary l, and that he gives the inn
preston that II is no longer a boy
who is speaking. but man.
Every day he orders all the daily
newspapers Of every color to be
brought TO him and. shutting himself
Ia his study, he pores over them for
hours In the endeayOr---as he himself
explains-to Judge of the situation oil
the country he governs and find out
the wishes of his people.
Only a few days ago someone at
the palace, noting the fatigue which
is only too visible in the young king.
due TO the excess OF work and oOntin-
ual audiences aud ministerial confer
ences, gently demonstrated with his
majesty, urging him 10 intrust some Of
the matters Of secondary interest 10
others. Thus IL was suggested that
perusul OF the newspapers might be-
avoided by a daily report The young
monarch answered quietly: mo; while
have life and strength left me 10 do
SO i will read them myself One az
my chief duties as king IL 10 have per
feet knowledge of the condition Of pub.
lic opinion Ia an matters day BY day
and that ] can only obtain directly
from Tia neNspapeIa"
The bee., 1908-10-01
pulls Actress Through Window.
WRIGHT BREAKS OWN RECORD
Remains In Air With one Passenger
over Eleven Minutes.

Lemans. Sept. 29.-Wnbur Wright,
the American aeroplanist, made three
successful flight Monday evening.
On the first flight he was unaccom-
panied and remained In the air for one
hour seven minutes IL AS seconds,
covering u distance Of 80 miles.
On the second fight he was ac-
companied by the aeroplaniat Tis-
sander, and he succeeded in beating
the record for fight with a passenger
by remaining up eleven minutes, b
seconds his previous fight with a
passenger was made on FRIDAY last,
when he remained in the air nine
minutes, 10 l-5 seconds at a height OF
fifty feet.
Count de Lambert was his passeng-
er on the third trip Monday when he
covered about three and a half miles
in six minutes and fifteen seconds.
The bee., 1908-10-01

ernor against Gov Thomas M.
Campbell, is blacksmith and
lawyer. Until he made public an.
nouncement a few weeks ago OF
his candidacy for the office of chief ex.
ecutive of tSe State he had been heard
of but little outside of his own com
munity. Lawyers In his town do not
have much TO do and Mr.. Williams
spends much Of his time plying his
trade of blacksmith. He also is filling
the ONCE Of justice OF the peace
through appointment
Mr.. Williams candidacy has been
well received by the anti-administra-
ton element Of the party. Williams
clubs have been organized all over the
state during the last few weeks. He
Is receiving the active support Of some
Of the leaders Of the party and the fol-
lowing which he has developed Is max
Ing Gov. Campbell uneasy.
Texas is such a big state In area
that II takes much money 10 travel
over It making campaign. Mr.. VII
llams says that he Is too poor TO stump
the state. He viii conduct a front
porch" campaign. IL Is planned 10
run excursions Of his supporters 10
Cumby and let them listen 10 the
speeches OF Mr. Williams, who says he
win remain at home during an the
campaign.
The bee., 1908-10-01
.EN1|NE IS WRECKED
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SPECIAL RUNS
INTO OPEN SWITCH.
ETHEL BARRYMORE IN CRASH
Engineer and Fireman Escape Death
BY Acknowledgements Of
Engine Strike Girl.

Springfield. Ill.,. Sept. 29.-IllinOls
Centrals fast Diamond special, south
bound, ran into an open switch at
Divernon, twenty miles south OF
Springfield, late Monday afternoon.
The engine plunged into the ditch and
was completely demolished Engineer
A. ]. Shell, and Fireman Edward lay
Ior. both Of Clinton. H., jumped, both
being Injured.
Girl instantly Killed.
Elizabeth Mcclure, seven-years-oId
daughter OF Charles Mcclure. was
playing in a yard near the tracks.
when the fragments of the demolish-
ed engine struck and instantly killed
her.
The baggage and parlor cars and all
the passenger cars left the track. No
passengers were injured.
Engineer Shells hand was crushed
and two fingers cut on. He was
bruised about the body. Fireman
Taylor's head and face were scalded
and he was badly bruised.
Pulls Actress Through Window.
Ethel barrymore. the actress, was
on the train She could not get out OF
the coach doors and the porter pulled
her through a window. She endeavor'
ed TO get a special train to ST. Louis
to All an engagement there Monday
night but failed ana is making an In
definite stay in DivernOn.
The bee., 1908-10-01
WRIGHT ASKS MORE TIME.
Requests Government to Grant Extern
slon Of Nine Months For Tests.

Washington. Sept. 29.--ln order to
give Orville Wright time to recover
from the injuries he received In the
accident to his aeroplane at Fort
Myer recently, the Wright Brothers
have made application to the Signal
Corps for an extension of nine months
time. or until June 20 next. in which
TO make the official tests of their
machine. The application which Is
signed by Catherine Wright, sister
who has been At OrYilie's bedside
since shortly after the accident, has
been referred to Secretary Wright
with the recommendation that It be
approved Monday was the last day
which Oryille had TO deliver his ma
chine TO the government under the
original contract
The bee., 1908-10-01
duchess Visits v. 5. eattleshIps.

Naples, Sept. 2G.--The Duchess OF
Aosia and children Friday visited the
American battleships Alabama and
Maine, remaining on board for three
hours and taking luncheon with the
officers.
The bee., 1908-10-01

lincoln. Neb., Sept. 2G.-The Ne
hraska bankers association concluded
It's session this evening, al,er electing
3. N. Burnham. ct Lincoln ~ preSi'
dsnt and adopting = resolution IN op-
Dssition 10 the GUARANTEES u deposits.
The bee., 1908-10-01
Hitchcock plans Aggressive Campaign

Hitchcock Plans Aggressive Campaign
New York. Sept. 2s.-Details Of the
plans now under consideration for
pushing forward the work Of the Re
publican campaign along aggressive
lines were gone over Monday by
Chairman Frank II. Hitchcock and
the members OF the executive com
mittee. This work occupied the greater
portion u the chAirman's time and
little consideration was given cthsr
matters. Il was stated that ne sue
ceasor 70 Mr. Dupont. who resigned
last Friday from the sxssAtive esm-
naittee, wuOld bs nAAed befoss tAe
niddle OF the week
The bee., 1908-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 2, philadelphia 6.

New York--Tha Giants lust did man
age 10 defeat the Phillles In the opening
game. Wiltse and Gordon were hit
hard and when the locals faced Corridor
in the final inning were a single run be-
hand. A batting rally brought two runs
and victory.
The score RHE
philadelphia 80 oO2o13O O--6 ~ s
New York ......0O4 O10O 0 81 IL 3
Batteries--P Philadelphia, Corridor and
Doom; New York, White, Mc0innity and
Bresnahan.
The bee., 1908-10-01

Mrs. Rose E. Watkins First Of Her
Sex TO Hold License In Illinois.

Bloomington, 1ll.-Mrs. Rose r..
Watkins Of La Sale county, this state,
has been granted a license as pilot
and master Of steamer on navigable
waters, and is now a familiar figure
to Illinois river excursionists. The
season is now at its height and thou
sands have watched her at the wheel
as she guided the vessel along the
devious meanderings Of the inland
waterway. Mrs. Watkins is now regu.
larly authorized to handle a steamer
The bee., 1908-10-01
Rain Anneya The Maps.

Cleveland, Ono game on account Of
rain. Two games Tuesday. II looks,
however. "a n the rain would last for
several days and the Cleveland magnates
are fearful that the weather viii knock
than out OF the pennant for they were
confident that the Maps would take three
straight from the Athletics. Flater and
Berger are scheduled TO pitch the first
gume with Rhoades and Schlitxer work
lnH in the second. Third Baseman Baker
Of the Athletics Is out OF the game with
a bad leg and Manusch will cover the
third sack Ia this series.
The bee., 1908-10-01
IS CANDIDATE FoR GOVERNOR.
Workshop Of r. r. Williams Of Texas,
Blacksmith and Lawyer.

Dallas, Tex.-R. r. Williams Of
Cumby, Tex, who is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov
The bee., 1908-10-01

NHIIdUV- NIHVIHWHtI NHHIV FVutFVHNus
Cincinnati--'ro avoid the possibility OF
che game being thrown out ON a techni-
cality the postponed game between Chi
cagO and Cincinnati, which Il had been
planned 10 play Monday, has been defer
red until Friday.
The league constitution provides for
the playing on Of postponed games dur
Ing a subsequent series" and as the Chi
cago- Cincinanti game series would not
properly begin until Tuesday. the techni-
Gal point was raised that a game Monday
would not be played during" this series.
The race being 40 close President Herr
mann OF the Cincinnati club decided 10 be
on the safe side and Monday announced
the postponement Of the game until next
Friday.
The bee., 1908-10-01
nstroLt .. Maahlnnton 4.

DetrOit--ln weather that made flannel
underwear and heavy Overcoats seem
thin. the Tigers met Washington In the
nrHt Of q four-game series. A cold rain
began failing and continued until =
double header. scheduled 20 start at 1:{S
.. M. was made impossible.
The score r. HE.
Detroit .........1 O0O1 I 0 IA 0
EAtteriea---Waa hington, Hughes and
Street; Detroit, Klilian and Schmidt.
The bee., 1908-10-01
Boston ., Brooklyn 2.

Brooklyn ......2OOe 10000 "a .
Boston ........O00 10 Is s 3
Battories--BroOklyn Rucker and Dunn;
Boston. Flaherty and Graham.
Cardinals and Pittsburg have open
dates.
The bee., 1908-10-01
NATIONAL LEAoUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago Before the smallest crowd
that ever saw ball game In Chicago. the
White Sox and Rex Sox did battle. The
public interest was all right, but the day
was 80 cold only Eskimo'g could enjoy the
fAa. Al o'clock. when time was called,
ne gateman reported 2TT paid admissions.
Tha teams played ten long Innings TO a
2 to tie, the game being called on ac-
count OF darkness. Chicago took the lead
20 the opening inning, but Boston came
back in the fourth and tied II, and
forged ahead again In the seventh only
TO be overtalSen by the locals In their
half. Vice Presidential Candidate Sher-
man occupied a box at the game.
Chicago ............I0 10000 10 0 0--2
Batteries Boston, Young and Criger;
Chicago. Smith. White and Schreck.
Game called In tenth.
The bee., 1908-10-01

81, L0NI1 IX-Z1 Nov ToFk 10.
st. Louis-T'he Browns and Yankees d.
Vided the double -header. the Browns tax
ipg the first. while the New Workers won
The final. on account OF darkness game
was called In the seventh inning.
First Eame- RHE.
81. Louis ....2zI1002 KIP IL l
Batteries--New York, Narhop and
Blair, Sweeney st. Louis, Petty and
Spencer.
Second game RH.E.
et Louis .........0 1 900 % 0
Batteries--New York, Wilson and Blair;
st. Louis Graham and Smith.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

30 feesl application. a. they caunnf react
lhe diseased nrutiun ~ the ear. There q
oniy one say o. cure deafness. and that 4.
~ constitutional remedies. deafness &.
caused by an innamed condition OF the
mucous iiuiuE OF the Fustachian Tube.
"a ben this tub D. innamed you have a rum.
hiinE sound ~ imperfect hearinE. ana wuen
% is entirely closed. ncafness D. she result,
aud unlcss the Inflammation can b. taken
Qua and this tubs restored % g. normal
condition. hearing viii b. destroyed Tor
ever nine cases out 81 zen are caused b.
catarrh. which H. nothing bat an innamcd
condition 81 90 mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred noliars foi
any rases 81 ncnfness lcauscd By catarrh
that cannot hecurcd hy Halls Catarrh cure
send Cor Circular free.
F.ICHENEn a Co. Toledo. q.
sold ~ DRUGGISTS &c.
Take Halt Family pills Tor constipation
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-21

J. II. Ringvood writes from Los
Angeles, Cal "Please change my
address 10 route ?. Have bought
me a ranch here and am getting
along fine. You are getting out the
best paper ever gotten out Ia Hick-
man and / ought to know as il has
been in our family since It was
founded"
]. II. Provow has has just finished
putting in new steps leading up the
hill, just west Of c. A. Holcombe's
residence. This is a commendable
move. New steps are TO take the
place Of old ones at several other
places within a short time.
Mrs. E. B. Sweeney. Of Route 5,
returned Thursday from a visit with
her mother. near Waverly, Tenn.
Col. Robt. Isler has been a little
puny this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-21
Is Wilson Honest.

II Gov. Wilson is honest in his
proiestations Of wanting 10 uphold
the law, when he gets through with
bis special term Of "night riders,
he will call a special term to inves,i-
gate the Tobacco Trust. II the
Governor is sincere in wanting 10
maintain the power aud dignity Of
the Law. he will be supported in this
by loyal Kentuckians, regardless Of
party affiliations but let Gov. Will
son remember that when two sets Of
people break the law. and one set is
prosecuted. while the other Is left
undisiurbed, the question will come
to every citizen; elf both parties
break the law, Why was only one
prosecuted" The future will re-
veal whether the Governor is just,
or whether he Is a hireling OF the
trust. We sincerely hope that Gov.
Wilson will prove himself man
enough Of a man to see that the
trust. as we'll as the other subjects,
obey the Law In the State Of Ken
tucky.-Hopkinsville Independent.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-02-21
HICKMAN FULTON COUNTY KENTUCKY
Some Criticisms.

We regard the new Council from
an optimistic stand point, and from
the personnel OF the members COM
posing that body, much needed legis-
lation for the sanitary, as we'll as
the Improvement Of the city can be
expected. The matter Of sidewalks
is a reflection Of civic pride, and in
dicaies an aggressive up-to-date
spirit on the part Of our Council
the need Of these improvements is
so apparent that a resolution calling
for action is not debatable at first
glance, yet VIC think that when the
attention OF that body is called 10
the fact, - amendment, II not
separate resolution, prohibiting cat
tie and horses running at large in
the city when sidewalks are laid,
would be heartily endorsed by prop
erty owners.
There is an ordinance calling for
the impounding Of horses, hogs,
mules, ETC., and We are glad 10 note
that hogs are kept off the street !;
cows, mules and horses however, are
greater menace 10 good sidewalks
than hogs, and until they are restrict
ed from proving over the city, be-
fouling and running asphalt, or what
ever walks are put down, property
ON lers will be 10th 10 60 to the ex-
pense Of their construction. While
the resolution does not carry a coer-
Give clause, threatening a penalty
where II is not complied with, yet
the city claims the prerogative Of
laying walks where a notice from
that body is not needed no one can
complain. nor find fault with this
feature Of the resolution, nor do We
anticipate any serious protest on the
part OF property ovaers, II they are
guaranteed protection for improve
ments after they are made.
We are aware that this subject is
not popular with those owning stock,
and the plea is put up that II is rob
bling children Of nourishing food,
but how much Of this stock is proper
ly fed, housed, and cared for2 What
can be found ia the streets in the
shape Of food al this season Of the
year unless Il is the vegetables dis
played by our giocers, or the grain
and hay in barns and warehouses,
where doors are accidently left open.
In the spring sad summer months,
where pasture cannot be procured, a
small boy can be hired TO herd this
predatory s,soL o~,siur OF the city
at a nominal cost TO each individual
owning a COW.
Come across gentlemen Of the
Council, and give Us an ordinance
Of this character, and you will not
only be seconded by all progressive
citizens, but your action will be en-
d1rsed and commended by those who
have taken the Initiative in good
sidewalks.
A BUTTIN.