davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Avalon Land and Development company
Principal place of business rooms 414-415
International Bank building, southwest cor
ner of Temple and Spring streets, in the
city of Los Angeles. county Of Los Angeles,
state of California
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors held on the 14th day OF
July, 1908. an assessment Of twenty (20)
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on or be-
fore the 11th day of September, 1908. to the
secretary of the corporation. at the office
OF the corporation, at the principal place
of business of the corporation, rooms 414-
AIS International Bank building, at the
southwest corner of Temple and Spring
streets. in the city of Los Angeles. county
of Los Angeles, state of California Any
stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid the 11th day of September.
19OS, Will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the
29th day of September. 1908. to pay the de-
linquent assessment, together with costs of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
JOHN HEANEY,
Secretary OF the Avalon Land and Develop
ment company. Office at principal place
of business of the corporation. rooms 414-
Ais International Bank building. at the
southwest corner Of Temple and Spring
Streets Los Angeles. California
Aug 12-19-26. Sep Pat
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

FOR SALE
Lot 5Ox150, S-room modern bungalow
large porch, near car line; price $1,000
S1OO cash. balance monthly
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Lights" Hide Themselves Altogether
FOR SALE
Houses

FOR SALE
HOUSES AND LOTS
SAME AS RENT
$650-S-room house, lot 54x175;
close in. near 4 lines.
S80o--S-room house on 1st street;
S10O cash, bal SIS mo.
$90O-5-room house. lot 54x175i
$10O cash. bal. $50 mo.
S950-4-room new house, fine;
S100 cash. bal. $50 mo-
$1OO0-4-room plastered eottagei
$50 cash, bal. $40 mo.
$I050-5-room house, close in;
$10O cash, bal. SIS mo.
$1100-4-room new plastered house;
5000 cash. bal SIS mo.
S1250-5-room new mod bungalow;
500 cash, bal. SIS mo-, close in.
s14OO-6-room new plastered house;
s15O0-5-room mod. cottage, near car;
$500 cash, bal. S15 mo.
S1600-5-room mod. house, lot 50x15O;
$500 cash. bal S20 mo-, close in.
S180O--5-room new mod. bungalow;
S100 cash. bal. $50 mo.
S1900-6-room new mod. bungalow;
500 cash. bal. $50 mo-
$2OO0-8-room mod. house, Euclid ave-;
$500 cash, bal. $50 mo
S225O-5-room new mod. bungalows;
$500 cash, bal. SIS mo, fine.
We have houses at all prices.
We also sell lots IN 25 new tracts. S2of
and up, $40 cash; balance IS per month
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY.
TAYLOR REALTY CO.,
Corner East First and Evergreen SITS.
Phones: D1171, Boyle 1866. S-19-f-s-n
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

50x20O, 4-room bungalow, closets, pan
try, porches, etc; chicken pens, lots o
fruit trees, lawn, near Catholic church
price $500, terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
FOR RENT
Rooms

FOR RENT-lOO WEST THIRTIETH ST,
rooms, $40.
T. L. oBRIEN & CO.. Jefferson and Main.
S-16-1S-19-20-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
FOR RENT
Flats

FOR RENT-s54 E. THIRTY-FIFTH ST., A
room modern upper fiat, beautiful view; 10
minute car service Maple or Moneta avenue
car. NJ. E. AHRENS S-16-1S-19-2O-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

Some one-acre tracts, one and two
blocks of car line orange trees, only
cheap acreage out there price $1,000 pei
acre, terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED PARLOK7 )l7.l-z1-,lil.I La
occupied by Madam LefepVf9s fSs Fiemsroa
now returned to France) at 90 ?. SIsueloa,
very desirable for dressmaker OF niIliner:
rent low. =
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
BOYLE 21a2.
lvestock-Horses, Mules, Cattle
Pianos

PIANOS SOLD FOR STORAGE. BEST BAR
gain house in the city Old styles, $11.5O to
S25; uprights. $50 to $3.50. All kinds Of musi-
cal instruments bought and sold. See us be-
fore you buy or sell your pianos Phones:
Main 65O3; F1S54. ], FIELD & CO., S25 S.
Spring st, IL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

TWo LAI.-zE FRONT ROOMS, FURNSIsAiEPb;; FURSIs isb;
close in; elegant yard and porcn' ~ risht
parties. See me after o clock: MftS - a.
CoRENSON, sS25 Sunset blvd. Fhone as
way 1862,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SALT LAKE ROUTE

All trains daily except noted.
Leave. Arrive.
1880 am. Los Angeles Limited--.... 500 pm
Chicago, Omaha, Salt Lake City.
500 pm. Overland express-Chi-.... 500 ana
cago. Omaha, st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Denver. Salt Lake
City and Goldheld.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Miscellaneous

MONEY MADE DAILY. AND HERALD
want ads help to make 1t. Let your
wants become known through Herald want
ads Herald want ads destroy wants
5-13-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

NICE AIRY FRONT ROOM WITH HOT AND AND
cod shower anS bath sae on 70 sher nCGr on:
PLlVaso , laan '5ant1snen. 1927 MAGNOLIA AVE.
oF t"o 7-9-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Suburban Property
GLENDALE PROPERTY

GLENDALE PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Lot 5Ox15O, Broom modern bungalow;
large porch, near car line price $1,000,
S1OO cash. balance monthly.
5ox2OO, 4-room bungalow closets. pan
try, porches, ETC.; chicken pens, lots of
fruit trees, lawn, near Catholic church;
price $500, terms.
Some one-acre tracts, one and two
blocks of car line; orange trees, only
cheap acreage out there; price $1,000 per
acre, terms
try, toilet, etc; stove and oil burner,
linoleum goes with sale: price $1150, $500
cash. balance $15 per month.
Best buy on Central ave. 75x2O4; east
front; street improved, one block Of car
line; only $500, terms
broom modern cottage cellar. porch
7x26; lot 40x150, 1 u blocks of car; street
improved; pay for it like rent; price
$4,000. in Lomita Park.
Corner lot s5x15O. in Lomita Park; $3.50
terms
ssx11o. a beautiful lot in Lomita Park
street improved, near car line; $500
terms
1OOx175, north front; street work paid
for 1 " blocks to car, Lomita Park;
$500, terms.
Large list of houses to choose from. See
us about them; $500 to $1,000
Lots from $3.50 up, all 5O-foot fronts,
any kinds of terms.
SIMMONS INV. CO.
4o7 Crosse bldg. s-1e-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
PIANOS

Sold on easy payments; rented at low rates;
tuning a speciality. A. G. GARDNER, piano
house, 11S Winston st. Both phones. 7-26-m
$3.50 MAHOGANY PIANO. USED MONTHS,
only $145; IS payments; rent 49, $40
WEST SIXTH ST b-l9-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Launch for Sale
Hotels and Lodging Houses

$1,000 BUYS HALF INTEREST IN FORTY
six-roonn newly furnished hotel, a-year lease;
rent $3.50 month: all outside rooms, with
running water; 1ne location. near Figueroa
street; want partner or Will exenanse; make
7-21-m
FOR SALE-BARGAIN; WELL LOCATED
nice apartment house furnishings and
lease; house full. BOX sO41. Herald.
S-16-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19

uoI, pnNT-MONEX MADE DAILY, AND
Hera1d want ads help to make It. Let your
ents become known through Herald want
ads. Herald want ads destroy wants o-1S-A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
Houses and Lots
Business Property

FOR sALE-MODERN GROOM HOUSE AND
lot 5Ox17O at hard times price If sold at
once; located on e. Adams ST., not far from
Main st. For particulars call up South 411S,
or address 612 e. 9th. Phone between and
a. m. or after p. m. S-l6-St
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-19
SANTA FE

Eastern-California Limited.
| daily Chicago via Denver
10;00 anl........and Kansas City ....... 500 pm
| Overland Express--naily Chi
| cago via Denver and Kan
500 pn1............ City ........... $40 am
| Eastern Express-Daily Chi
cago via Denver and Kan
7:so am. .......... sas city .;..,....... 7;o5 am
Kite Shaped-Going via Pasa-
| dena. Returns via Santa Ana
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

Looking over the newspaper one morning,
Twitty was astonished to discover the an
nouncement that the "Twitty Bill' would
that morning be discussed before the commit
tee with open doors, and that delegation of
lawyers from Augusta, Macon, Savannah,
Rome, and Atlanta, would appear in oppo-
sition to the measure, while the author alone
would appear in its defense. Twitty, fresh
from the fields, was pitted in that debate
against one Of the finest bodies of lawyers
ever assembled in the state.
But Twitty represented the people, and he
had a great, big conviction on his side. A
favorable report was forthcoming, and the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
HON. J. N. TWTTTY.

bill passed the Senate without the change of
a punctuation point.
Mr.. Twitty has been prominent in the farm
ers' organizations from the time of the
Changers to the present. He represented the
Farmers Union Of Hall county in it's last
State convention, and was elected by that
body delegate to the International Con-
vention of Cotton Growers and Spinners. He
was director Of the State Experiment Farm at
Griffin for eight years. He was an Alliance
man from the inception Of that organization,
and he followed it's banner to the last ditch.
About 1890 the Alliance National Conven-
ton met at Ocala, Fla, and adopted the
'Ocala Demands, - which went by petition
to the Houses of Congress for enactment. AT
terward they were embodied in the platform
of the Peoples Party Mr. TWitty believed
then, as he does now, that these demands were
Democratic, and he is glad to know that Mr..
Bryan predicts that the main features Of the
Ocala demands and the Peoples Party plat
form will be the leading issue Of the Demo
cratic campaign of 1908-equal rights, trust,
tariff and railroad control.
When the Peoples Party was organized Mr.
Twitty joined, not as a disappointed Office
seeker, but from honesty Of conviction, and
for that act he has no apologies.
In 1894 he was unanimously nominated as
the Peoples Party candidate for congress
from the ninth district. He made good
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06

with the school house perhaps three miles or
more from the home. But the famous Geor-
gla pine knots were plentiful and convenient
to his home, and by their light in the long
winter evenings he would seek intellectual en-
lightenment. Thus at twenty he began the
battle Of life-fghting poverty with one hand
and ignorance with the other.
After working and saving some money he
entered school and remained until his means
had been exhausted. Having no time in which
to hunt an easy job, he went to work in a
blacksmith shop, pulling the bellows and
swinging fourteen-pound sledge-hammer.
Hammering fortune and an education out Of
iron was not very encouraging to the young
man, as he had little mechanical SKILL so, in
1876 young Twitty bid for and secured the
contract to carry the mail on star route be-
tween Jefferson and Gainesville He entered
Martin Institute at the frst-named place for
half of each day, as he had that much time to
spend in Jefferson. Carrying his books on
the mail route, studying at night, and putting
in half of each day in the classroom, he
trained for three years. Sub-letting his mail
contract to good advantage, he entered the
University of Georgia, defraying his expenses
years at the University Of Georgia, taking an
elective course.
He left college still possessed of some funds,
with the intention Of studying law but his
love Of farm life was so deeply rooted in his
nature that he could not shake off his first
love. He invested what cash he had in
beautiful farm Of forty-four acres, on the
suburbs of Gainesville, which he afterwards
sold at good profit and reinvested- in a fine
Jackson county farm. He now has large farm
ing interests in Jackson, Walton and Hall
counties
In 1882 he married Miss NJ E. Carithers,
the only daughter Of Mrs S. P Carithers, Of
Jefferson, Ga.
In 1888 he was elected to the legislature
from Jackson county. There were five candi-
dates in the field when he entered the race
two Of them Representatives, and two of
them ex-Confederate captains-in fact, they
were five Of the noblest and best men in the
county Young Twitty, when the votes were
counted, was found to have secured more than
three times the number of votes necessary to
elect him In 1890 he was reelected by about
the same majority. In his legislative record
Mr.. Twitty will always be remembered as the
author of the famous "Twitty Bill" This
bill was founded upon the principle Of right
between man and man, and proved to be far
reaching in adjusting equitably the matter
of attorneys fees Thirty-six lawyers in the
House opposed the BILL led by one of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06

A new alfalfa plant is announced from Colo
RADIO, which is richer in feed value than the
old plant, and is much larger producer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
PAGE SEVEN.

fight, carried several counties, and went down
gracefully in defeat.
Since that time he has not held, or offered
for, any office, but, as he says, has stood out
in the dark valley of disappointment, on the
ragged edge of despair, but at all times he
has had the guiding starlight of truth and the
approval Of good conscience to cheer him.
Thomson, Ga. December II, 1907.
Dear Mr.. Pyle, Dallas, Texas:
President Barrett, of the Farmers Union,
informs me that it is rumored that I have sold
my cotton.
On the contrary, all Of my cotton is in the
warehouse Of Phinizy & Co., where it is wait
ing for Is cents. Yours truly,
THOS. E. WATSON.
National Co-operator, Dallas, Tex.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06

The National Farmers Union decided that
the button, with a picture of Newt Gresham
engraved thereon, should be sold by Miss Lutte
Gresham CHS daughter) of Point, Texas.
The National union decided that these but
tons should be sold for twenty-five cents each.
Every member of the Farmers Union should
wear one of these buttons. Send your orders
direct to Miss Lutte Gresham, Point, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Populists Of the LIST Congressional
District of Alabama: I want to meet as many
Of you as possible at our State Convention to
be held in the city Of Birmingham on the 4th
day of March, 1908, for the purpose Of making
arrangements to thoroughly organize our dis
trict for the coming campaign and to make
any other arrangements, as may seem best.
Yours very respectfully,
G. B. WILSON,
Chairman Of 4st Dist.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
WRIGHT WINS EASILY.
K. c. Seaver Proves Easy Mark-C. r
 Lombard Springs Surprise.

Boston, July 26--Fifty-two match es were scored in the first days play of the eighteenth annual singles ten his tournament on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club at Brookline to-day, completing all the matches of the first two rounds and four In the third. With one exception all the favorites came through the day safely That exception was c. B. Doyle of Washington, D. C., who was defeated In the third round by G. F. Louch- ard a young player from New York As Doyle had but recently won the Delaware state tournament. defeating such men as w. J. Clothier and H. Mollinhauer the defeat to-day came as a surprise.
 What promised to be the best match of the afternoon, between Beals G. Wright, a former national champion, and R. c! Seaver, the present Massa- chusetts state champion, proved to be a walkover for Wright, At no time was Seaver in the running The lat ter's game is essentially a back-court game, and as Wright is particularly keen at the net, he held Seaver safe throughout.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
PARIS MUSIC
 HALL CRUSADE
Theatrical Manager Sentenced to Jail for Three Months
 and Fined.
ACTRESSES ARE ACQUITTED
But Government Appeals from De- cislon Allowing Them to Appear
 Nude on the Stage.

Paris, July 27.-The trial of two music hall singers and seven women recently arrested as q result of Sen ator Berengers crusade against of- fensive exhibitions on the Paris stage, was ended to-day. One of the man. agers was sentenced to three months imprisonment and fined $40. and two of the women were given fifteen days in prison and a fine of sl0. The oth- CTS were acquitted.
 Tho piece presented. which was condemned, was entitled Ether Debauch" In acquitting the other persons on trial the court held that the circumstances under which the women appeared naked on the stage must be taken into account. The dist. ance from the audience and the i'm. mobility of the artistic pose assumed by the participants robbed the living pictures presented of any suggestion of lcentlousness or obscenity. and lef upon the spectators only the impress sion of natural beauty. Neither tho management nor the actresses there fore were guilty of immoral acts.
 l The government Is greatly dissats fled with the judgment handed dowi and the minister of public instruction l immediately filed notice of an appeal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
BLANCHE HALE TALKS.
Another Witness in Perjury Case
 Against Mrs. Ben Teal.

New York, July 27--lt was stated at the district attorneys office today that Banche Hale, the hairdresser at the Lincoln hotel, who has been twice call ed to the district attorneys office in connection with the charges of subor- nation of perjury against Mrs Ben Teal made a statement this morning to Assistant District Attorney Hart, which is yet incomplete and unsigned, in which she averred that she too, had been approached by Mrs, Teal with a proposition that she prepare false evl- dence to be used against Frank J. Gould in divorce proceedings against his wife.
 MT Hart said that with this state ment of Miss Hale's he now has three important prosecuting witnesses against Mrs Teal, the other two being Julia Fleming and Mabel MacCauslan As she left Mir. Hart's office, Miss | Hale said she had been instructed to refrain from discussing the matter with | anyone
 Later in the day, Assistant Distric, Attorney Hart had before him Mme Eleanor Falk, dressmaker on West Fifty sixth street, Manhattan While Mir Hart would not go into details, it Is understood that the woman inform ed him that she had been approached In the same manner as Mrs. Fleming and Miss MacCauslan had, and money offered her to make similar statements The sum offered was said to be large | one,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
OIL CASE C0NFAB TO-DAY
Bonaparte, Kellogg and Others Get
 Together at Lcnox.

Lenox, Mass, July 27.-An import ant conference presumably regarding new action to be taken by the depar.. men. uf justice in the Standard O;l cases, Is to begin here tomorrow. Att torney General Charles J. Bonaparte. who Is at Hotel Ashpinwall for the summer, has arranged to have Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota. who con- ducted the former prosecution and q number of officials of the department of justice in Washington come 70 Lenox for a discussion of the situation arising from the recent decision of the United States circuit court of ap- peals at Chicago, reversing the finding of Judge Landis against the Stand ard oil company.
 A large suite of rooms including a general counsel room, has been re- served at the hotel, including accom-. modations for ten men for several days. Mr. Kellogg Is expected to reach here tomorrow. Attorney General Bonaparte declined tonight to make any statement regarding tho matter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
PRESIDENT AND
 EMPEROR MEET French and Russian Rulers Hold Long and Informal
 Confab in Harbor
 of Reval. GEAR SEES FRENCH SHIP Spends an Hour Inspecting the verlte Greater Part of the Russian
 Navy in Line for Res ceptlon.
GEAR SEES FRENCH SHIP

Reval, July 27.-The harbor' of Reval was bathed In sunshine for the meet ing between Emperor Nicholas of Rus sia and President Fallieres of France, which occurred this afternoon. Presi- dent Fallieres arrived here at p. m. on the French battleship Verite, which was escorted by the armored cruiser Dupetet Thouars and the gunboat Casslni. and found awaiting him the principal part of Russla's fighting fleet drawn up in two lines. The French squadron took up an assigned position between the two rows, the Verite drop ping anchor midway between the em- peror's yacht Standart and the dowager empress yacht Polar Star. which was assigned 10 Admiral Touchard, the French ambassador to Russia, to be used as his residence during the inter view.
 As the French ships swung into place a series of salutes was fired. The strains of the "Marseillaise," 30 Ions interdlcted in Russia on account of the revolutionary connections. were heard on the quarterback of the imperial yacht Standart and the Russian war ships.
 The emperor Immediately sent Admiral Dikoff. minister of marine to welcome President Fallieres and after short intervla the French pres. ident. accompanied by his suite. on 6 gorgeous state barge, proceeded to the Standart to make the acquaintance o the Russian ruler. Emperor Nicholas met him at the gangway and greeted him with great cordiality. Presiden F'allleres was then presented to tho empress of Russian, whose hand h, kissed. after which the imperial chil dren and the members of the Russian suite were presented to President Fal Heres
 The French president wore conven tional evening clothes with a Russian order and was q conspicuous figur among the gorgeous uniforms of tn Russian officers.
 presidents visit on board the Verit and spent an hour inspecting tn modern French warship. The Inter change of visits lasted throughout tn entire afternoon and they furnshe the occasion for long informal con versatons between M Fallleres an Emperor Nicholas.
 A gala dinner was served to-nigh on board the imperial yacht Standar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
COLLIDE WITH BLOCKADE
Pleasure Party Abruptly Stopped in
 Court Street.

One automobile pleasure party un- covered the dangerous condition that some of the central streets of the city are in on account of the work now in progress on permanent pavements. A party came down Church street short ly after 1 o'clock this morning com prislng in the car four men and four women. The car made a sudden turn into Court street before the driver realized that the street was torn up and that red light announced that the street was closed to traffic. Before the car could be stopped 1t crashed with great force into huge barrel filled with big Belgian blocks which served to bar the way and which also held the air like sky rocket and when 1t came down was dashed to pieces in the street. The car was wedged over the overturned barrel and 1t took a great deal of effort to get 1t off the shoal again. The noise of the collision between the car and the rocky barrel was like that of q landslide and 1t brought out quite few persons who were secreted In nearby places. The car was not much damaged however and no one was injured. Earlier in the evening another car almost met the same catastrophe but the chauffeur saw his danger as he was turning into Court street and by quick work turned back into Church street before the cor ner had been rounded
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
FOOD EXPERIMENTS HERE
Government Tests Now Being Carried
 on in Shelf.

Baltimore, July T.-Announcement has been made in number of food journals and in the daily press that the referee board recently appointed at the request of President Roosevelt to consider the action of certain food conservatives had begun its work of experimentation. Three series of exper- iments are now in progress in Chicago New Haven, and New York, in the laboratories of Northwestern universi- ty, Sheffield Scientific school and Col umbia university, and it is hoped that some report may be made in the next six or eight months on the results ob- tained. Sodium benzoate is the preser- vatve being studied at the present time, but member of the commission said today any account of results thus far obtained would be manifestly premature and misleading At the con- .lusion of the work some months hence, report will be made to the secretary ,f agriculture.