davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


FOR SALE-WELL ESTABLISHED STORE.
grocery and cigars paints, wall paper and
ice cream depot. with five living rooms
modern improvements; rent SIS; bargain
for someone with the cash. $1,000; no trade
considered by owner; no agents. Address
BOX 4442 Herald.
FOR SALE-MILLINERY STORE AT
great sacrifice; well located and doing good
business; owner must leave city Cali at 451
South Main street. M, K. AND I. REALTY
co.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES April II, 1905
Time. Bar ITher. IIumWind Vel. Weather
pm p.m sS.SS sS.Ss So sS 81 w Clear Clear
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
To Advertisers

10 advertisers
Count six average words as one line.
No ad accepted for less than the price
OF two lines.
The Herald reserves the right TO revise
advertisements and to reject or omit ana
refund the amount paid.
Report promptly to the classified man
ager failure to get returns or experience
with fraudulent or dishonest advertisers.
Two or more insertions are better than
on. Try n three time ad. Results al
most certain for anything.
,AiI errors corrected or money refunded.
For contract solicitors and advertising
advice call Sunset Press II, Homo
Herald"
RATES
One cent n word each insertion.
Rooms for rents lines, times.
Rooms with boards lines, times
Is Cents
situations wanted--s lines, times.
Male and females lines. times.
IS Cents
NOTICE
The Herald will accept no matrimonial,
eIairvoyant, palmist or medium adyer-
tisements.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18

T~S~SrS.S-~--~ - - ~ S1IeJC, L>S
Incorporated. w. C. Cline. president, 7lb
8. Olive. Tel Home F28S0; Sunset Main
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
cHIaoPoDlsTsAN MANIcURlsTs

sC1ENTIFfC JT1I-FF,fi1C' 7CHIRoPoDIsT; USING MOST
annroved methods; satisfaction assured.
Mrs NJ E. Wilbur. suite 2s 42Sh b
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Lbs.

wheat, No. l Goo lbs). s1.S5; wheat.
(1Oo-lb. sacks). No. 1, $1.9o corn 200 lbs),
$3.50; cracked corn 600 lbs). $1.s5; feed
Ibs.), $1e5 oil cake meal 600 lbs). $3.50:
shorts 600 lbs). s1.75; bran, heavy 600
Ihs 81 60
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
SHOE REPAIRING
CARPET CLEANING

MEMS soLEs 35c. LADIES' 35c, CHILD's
aoc. 8O3A s. SPRING and 11s w, ara.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
cE3sPooLs

WE CLEAN THEM OUT: NO CHARGE
for digging disinfecting; full size tanks;
no waiting; teams. Over years ex-
perience in this city and highly recon-
mended Phones 59146. TEMPLE 500.
CESSPOOIS
it pays to have them cleaned out By the
IMPERIAL PUMP CO. Res. 1911 w.
goth Home 22o4o. West 6Sss
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Weekly Stock Sales

Sales for the week of the Los Angeles-Ne-
yada Mining Stock exchange were as follows
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-18
Retail Prices

Following prices for leading articles of
consumption prevail at the Los Angeles
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
THE HEART OF A CHILD.

There are hearts that are seemingly
guileless and frank,
All open and sunny and mild;
With craftier natures of men they take
rank,
But not with the heart of child.
With innocent manner apparently true,
And with words there are many be-
guiled:
But under the surface, if we only knew.
There is naught like the heart of a
child.
Fair words of confidence, words of be-
lief,
A faith without doubt it is styled;
'Tis oft like a poison that brings only
grief
'Tis not like the heart of child.
AS snow that falls softly and whitens
the land
All spotless on some open wild,
Just so without blemish-all pure with
out brand
We find the fair heart of child.
The man with the sorrows, the only
pure soul,
With clean hands and heart unde-
filed
Pointed upward and said that if we
would reach the goal
We must be like the heart of child.
-Iste, in High School Idea.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
LoulslAHA's VISITORS TO HONDURAS.
Adler Ha. Followed Host Of Seekers Of Nor,
Congeniai Clime-List eg Those Who Have
Gene and Won't Come Back.

The fight to Honduras of Adler an6
Schwartz, of New Orleans, to Honduras
on board the steamer Alps, continues
the one topic of conversation and dis
cussion at home and away.
In summing up the spectacular flight
! of the two men. its disastrous financial
sequel, a retrospective view of seme
| "frenzied financiers" and their opera
tions in New Orleans during 1867 is
pertinent.
"Ferd" Dudenhefer. son of the late
Senator Dudenhefer, and tax-collector
for the third New Orleans district, stole
about $4,000 in the early part of last
April, confessed to Governor Blanchard
in the ST. Charles Hotel, and was al
lowed to flee from the city. He squan-
dered the most of the stolen taxes on a
"Ham Tree" show chorus giddy.
"Dudie" is in Honduras. District
Attorney J. Porter Parker recently sued
to recover s2O, 900 on Dudenhefer's bond.
The bonding company is resisting pay
ment, and in an answer filed Tuesday
declares the State officials were negli-
gent, SO there is fight on for the
amount of the bond.
The State is still out nearly all he
stole.
Races, wine and the "Ham Tree
giddy girl cost Louisiana nearly $40, ,O00.
Nathan E. Wohl, former head of a
big Canal street establishment, on sheer
nerve became "high financler' about
town, but when things went the wrong
way ,,raised" bank and other stock
shares and borrowed more than S1OO, 900
on them.
Then he disappeared. He is still
gone. Business men are "holding the
bag".
Charles E. Letten, confidential clerk
to John Fitzpatrick, First district tax
collector, also Disappeared" one day a
few months ago. An examination of
Letten's books showed that he had sto-
len $4,000.
Letten didn't have the courage to
jump into the Mississippi river, on
whose banks he wandered for two or
three days; so he was caught, jailed
and confessed that he gave his stealings
to Virginia Reed, Dauphine street ne
gress.
He is in Jail, Captain Fitzpatrick paid
up the shortage, and during the last
few days the public has been furnished
with some sensational statements con-
cerning Virginia's "jsaels' alleged to
have been bought with the cash Letten
stole.
Gus Lehman, respected, rich and
prominent in the commercial world,
disappeared one day few weeks ago.
His body was found in the Mississippi
river. Subsequent developments showed
that he, too, had plunged too deeply
into varied schemes and became involved
for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Next came the announcement that
| William Adler had resigned the presi-
dency of the State National Bank. 1t
was given out that he had "gone East
but he "went South" on the good ship
Alps, which, with her $25, 900 cargo,
was wrecked on Glover's5 Reef, fifty
miles this side of Puerto Cortez, Hon
duras.
With Adler went Moses Schwartz,
the big foundry man. Adler's fight, its
sequel and the financial disturbances it
caused are subjects of daily newspaper
articles
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04


GRADE
Highest Hoa0rs-Juus Fernandez.
Pro7fcien1-NeIIie Mar, Dora Scheib
NINTH
Highest Honory--Edward Brandao
Profcienz-John Jenks Henry Chapman Alfred Chap
man, Helen Rawey.
FIFTH GRADE.
Honors-Gladys Ansey, Emore Martin.
Prodcien1-Llian Green Burton Johnson Bertrand
Frances, Paul Dupont.
GRADE
HIghes3 Honors--Mary L. Trawick
Hooors--Nelie Fernandez. Ronald Hymel, Lloyd Gray,
frankie Koch.
Profcienf-Loena Barrett Joseph Rasker, Accy Moran,
Lucy McGnn
Special examinations are to be held for the following
who forced to be absent:
Maud McGinty, Minnie McGinty Louise Moreau Achle
Fayard
GRADE
H0nors--Andre Trawick, Alwyn Ansley LLOYD Ansley
Harry Boyer, Jules Soule, Charlie Tacon j. V. Toune
lott Ansiey Meane Habicht katherine Moner Mary Nc
Donald Belle Saucier Laurene MITCHELL Myrtle Pate Verna
Pate Ella Ritnonr Annie Warren, Mildred Won Drozkowsky
GRADE.
HonorS-Emer Hyme Chester Randolph Peter Sick
Awyn Weinberg, August Taconi, Dan Bourgeois Helen
Widmer Vivian Fernandez Myrtle Ansey Hda Backstrom
Alice Chapman, Ella Fayard, Myrtle Hetzmann, Agnes
Lagne
Hoaors-Byron Burns.
Profcea1-Vrgie Cuddeback, Susie Briggs Charlie
Boyer Flood Beyer Robert Briggs, Adophus Johnson Jno
Munich, e G. Mcdonald.
SEVENTH GRADE
Honors-August Lagne, Warren Mcdonald.
Proficient Della Hymel. Esele scheib.
| GRADE
ayocienf-Gussie Ansey, R. ]. Turner Celine Fayard,
Eugenia Moran.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
JUDGE NILES REyEasEs OPINION.
Holds That Lumber May Be Removad from
Leased Sixteenth Section Lands.

Judge Henry C. Niles has rendered a
decree in settlement of the several SIX
teenth section suits now pending in the
Federal court, adhering to his former
ruling that the lessee of sixteenth Sec
tion lands has the right to remove mer-
chantable timber therefrom.
| The decree is in direct conflict with
the decision of the Mississippi supreme
court, on the same question, the latter
| tribunal having reversed itself after
Judge Truly left the bench by holding
that lessees have no right to remove
timber from these lands.
Timber rights valued at from $4,000,-
OU0 are involved in the federal branch
of the sixteenth section controversy, a
this character in the piney woods belt
being held by non residents, while many
others held by resident parties were
transferred to non-residents prior to the
date on which the Mississippi supreme
court rendered the celebrated decision
reversing itself, thus taking the cases
out of the jurisdiction of the State courts.
| Added interests is given to the litiga-
tion by the fact that during the ap-
preaching Legislative session, a bill will
be introduced having as its proclaimed
purpose the lnvaliGaticn of the supreme
court decision, ,on the ground that lessees
of sixteenth section lands procured the
same leases under toe belief that such
leases conveyed the right to remove
| timber from the lands, and the supreme
court ruling, is in effect, reputation
of legal contracts.
This proposed law will be for the re-
| lief of resident holders of sixteenth Sec
ton leases. The nonresident holders
of sixteenth section leases. The nom
| resident holders are confident that Judge
Niles will be sustained by the United
States supreme court, and will continue
to remove timber from the lands on which
they hold leases.
Acting on the theory that the common
school fund of the various counties have
been defrauded under these leases,
State Revenue Agent Adams is pre-
pairing suits against sixteenth section
| lessees to recover the value of timber
removed from the tracts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04

If he can secure his own consent,
Hon. R. Henry, the versatile editor OF
the Jackson Daily Clarion Ledger, will
become candidate for Congress from
the Eighth District to succeed John
Sharp Williams. The nuraber Of gan
didates SO far was %, and Mr., Henry
will make "23''. Asked what would be
his platform, he said: "To serve the
people of the Eighth District to the very
best of my ability, should they decide
that | shall represent them in Congress;
to favor and advocate whateyer they
favor, and to oppose what they may op-
pose, along established lines of democ-
racy."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
-----------
Fraud in Buttermilk.

Nor years immense quantities
Of .buttermilko have been sold
in Chicago. To drink hnttermilk
has been something Of a fashion
able ssfad. Now the State Food
Commissioner reports that it ism {
buttermilk at all, but q mixture
of acid and skim milk. It cost
abort d cent a quart and sold for
Ave cents 9 glass.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
pRopOsED AMENDMENTS TO THE CHAR
TER OF THE CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS,
MISSISSIPPI.

Re It ordained by the Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen of the said city that the charter Of
said city be amended In the following respects,
to-wit:
nv the Mayor, with the advice and consent OF the
aldermen at the first regular meeting after the
election and qualification Of the mayor and board
of aldermen, whose term shall be for two years
unless sooner removed, and Whoss salary shall
be fixed by the board at not to exceed $1,000 per
month"; and shall receive no commissions on IL
censes.
2. At the regular election of the mayor and
other elen i've officers there shall be elected in
the same manner street commissioner, Wlo
shall serve for two years; who snail give bond In
the sum OF S500.0o, and whose compensation snail
be prescribed by the Board OF Mayor aad Alder
men.
3. The Board of aldermen, at its first meeting,
after qualifying shall from their number elect a
MAYOR pro tenn, who may exercise all of the pow.
er and performance all of the duties vested in the
ma, or when he shall be absent or incapable of
incapable Of performing his Official duties, and
receive the same salary while acting as mayor.
The salaries of the following officers snail be
fixed b., the Board o. Mayor and Aldermen:
Mayor not to exceed 90 per month; the sec
retary not to exceed $500 per month, and no
zee shall be allowed for copying assessment
rolls: the treasurer shall be allowed commits
sion. the total amount OF which shall not exceed
s30100 per year. The aldermen shall De allowed
81 10 for each regular meeting.
s. The Board OF Mayor and Aldermen shall have
authority 10 establish by ordinance mrs limits for
said city 3wks.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
POLITICS..

All courageous and sincere,
Patriotic too.
Striving to efface the tear
For each suffering mortal here
Giving toll its due.
Peerless, frank, and generous
Peerless, undismayed-
Tha t's us!
Now behold the other side:
Secret, dark, and vile,
Stepped in avarice and pride,
Wealth and power missapplied,
Plundering with a smile.
Shattering Freedoms priceless gem
Sneering as We strive to stem
Fierce corruption's tide
That's them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
Gaston 6. Gardebled,
Contractor and Builder

Contracts taken for small and large jobs. EST
mates made free, and plans and designs cheer
fully furnished. A liberal share OF patronage
solicited Orders left at Gardebled's Drug Store
win receive prompt attention. Residence
tate corner Toulue streets.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, J
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,

November 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Angeline Ladner
OF Kiln, Miss, widow OF Frank ladner, deceased
five year proof in support OF his claim, viz;
Homestead Entry No. 36,043, made Oct; Is, 1902
for the NEl-4oE1 Sec. 10, and WIS VIA SEQ
20 and NWI-4NWl-4 Section %, Township s.,
Range IL w, ST. Ste, Meridian, and that sais
proof win be made before Chancery Clerk, Haa
cock County, at Bay st. louis, Miss, on Decenl-
Der %, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land, viz: Leon Ladner, Peter 5aucier,
Manuel Hode, AristiGe Hode-ail OF Kiln, Mis-
L. Q. C. LAMAR, Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
Washington Star.

Miss Elizabeth Dillmann and Mr.
Pedro Boudin, both of this city, were
married Tuesday morning by Rev Father
j. M. Prendergast. in the presence of q
number of relatives and friends.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04

Mrs. F. Olivari and Miss Olivari re-
turned yesterday morning from Pass
Christian, where they spent New Years
with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Blaize, and little daughters.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, J
Land Ofice at Jackson, Miss. :
Nara-hor 10 1917

Land OLICS dI JdCkSUfl, MISS,
November 1S, 1907.
mNotice is hereby given that Artare $. Bradley
~ DeI isle, Miss, has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final five year proof in support OF
his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No .37,i55,
made July 20. 1892. for the SEl4 Section H.
Township 7S., Range Ia W., ST. Ste. Mer., and
Clerk, Hancock County, at Bay 81. Louis, Miss,
on December 2s, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of the land. Wis: Mack Thompson, William Par.
ker, William Merritt and Bedford Young, Jr.
all of Fenton. Mississippi.
L. Q. c, LAMAR, Register
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
COVINA TREATED TO
INSIDE SECRETS OF
MAKING LEGISLATION

Covina had representative gather
ing on the streets to hear the squad
rons oratorical offerings. President j..
w. higgins of the Bryan club intro
duced the speakers.
Mr.. Cartwright mentioned an Incl
dent which shows the modus operandi
of legislation at Sacramento. He said
that one day while waiting for a long
distance telephone message he saw
Messrs. Parker, Burke and Hatton sit
ting in the private consultation room
in the capitol. These chief ringsters
for Boss Herrin were sending messen-
gers back and forth and legislators
were responding like soldiers taking
orders. At that moment bit of rail-
road legislation was being discussed
and wire-pulling was deemed necessary
by Herrins trio.
Miss Clara Smith, teacher of the
high school, had with her Misses
Woods. Ream, Ramsur, Kler, Kamp-
heffner, Casey Knapp, Clark, Ellington,
Bierbower, Cook and Messrs. Lee,
casey, Matheson and Vaudeville, all of
whom were on hand with notebooks
listening to the speeches.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

taken and the name of Woollacott was
received with applause.
Prof. Kirk talked on politics as they
affected the working classes, and inn
pressed his hearers with his logical de-
ductions. He appealed to the reason OF
his hearers and asked them to weigh
the questions before them not as Re-
publicans, not as Democrats, but as
American citizens.
Mr.. Woollacott made a brief talk,
promising, if elected, that he would
work for the interest of the people and
that he would not do business in secret
session nor behind closed doors.
The association is a unit for Mr..
Woollacott and promised him all the
support each and every one of the
members could bring to bear toward
his election.
Tonight Mr.. Woollacott will speak in
Boyle Heights, as will also Mr.. Chapelle
and Prof. Kirk.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
DAYS CAMPAIGN ENDS
WITH R0USING RALLY
AT HALL IN POMONA

Pomona had the most enthusiastic
meeting of the campaign last night. 1t
ended the first days work of the flying
squadron. Fraternal hall was crowded,
and when a picture of Bryan was un-
yelled on the stage the cheering lasted
for minutes.
President Ed Berry presided and wit
tily introduced the various speakers.
Col. Frank P. frey, Jud Rush of Los
Angeles, DR.. Allison of Monrovia and
Senator Cartwright each spoke briefly
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08

Joseph Simons' picturesque introduc-
tions of the candidates and eagerly
took away the Bryan pamphlets and
other literature.
Reference was made by the speakers
to the fact that in five years. thanks
to Republican protection" $55, 0O0
worth of fruit had been imported in
competition with California's oranges,
all duty free. Last year alone 11,000,
600 worth of bananas were imported by
the eastern banana syndicate. Those
bananas are the chief competitive fac
tors in the east and affect the orange
trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
DEMOCRAT AND SOCIALIST
ENGAGE IN OPEN DEBATE

PASADENA, Oct. TN the Socialist
tent here tonight j. 1. Cantrell defended
the tenets of that party in open debate
with II. C. Trip, a Democrat.
The meeting proved intensely inter-
esting to the crowd, but no decision
was made as to which orator had put
forth the most effective arguments.
The regular Saturday night Demo-
cratic meeting will be omitted this
week, the Bryan and Kern club having
magnanimously rendered the use of its
wigwam to the Republicans, who are
longing to inaugurate their campaign
here and found that the only date on
which one Of their speakers could be
present.
Senator Frank P. Flint and Gen.
Archibald Samson will be the speakers,
and Congressman James McLachlan is
to preside at the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
ASSOCIATION PROMISES ITS
SUPPORT TO WoOLLAcOT1

The One Hundred and Fortieth Pre-
cinct Improvement association held g
meeting at 2016 East Ninth last night
which was characterized by great
earnestness and enthusiasm.
This association is non-partisan-di-
vided on national but united on local
issues. The speakers were A. Chapelle,
Prof. Kirk and H. J. Woollacott, can
didate for supervisor from the Second
district
Mr. Chapelle is an old line Democrat
and made an interesting talk on the
political issues. both national and local.
Particularly did he urge upon his hear
ers the necessity of electing Woollacott
in order 10 insure practical business
methods in the administration of
county affairs. His remarks were well
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
MARTIN SHOWS UP RECORDS
OF VARIOUS ASS6MBLYMEN

The Bryan and Kern club of the
Sixth ward held lively out-of-door
meeting last night at the corner OF
Maple avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
The speakers of the evening were j.
S. Knowles and George G. Martin, the
Democratic nominee for the assembly
from the Seventy-first district.
Mr.. Martin handled the change of
venue bill and the members of the Los
Angeles delegation in the last legisla-
ture who voted for 1t without gloves.
He refuted the statement made by
the Republican candidates who voted
for it. that it had been amended so as
not to apply to cases on the dockets at
the time of it's passage and referred to
the bill itself. The bill, as quoted by
Mr.. Martin, made no reservations of
cases then in the courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
IN POLITICAL CIRCLES

said panics were caused by the credit
system, and that as long as the credit
system was an establish. institution,
the only thing remaining was to per-
feet the system to such an extent that
it would no longer be dangerous.
He then raised a laugh by saying he
had once heard State Senator Sanford
aptly illustrate the Republicans view
of the past panics, when he heard a
Republican politician declare that the
depressions under Democratic rule were
panics, but had called the panic of
1907 holiday, because special holidays
were created for the benefit of the
bankers.
He criticized President Roosevelt for
loaning 100000 of the governments
money to Rockefeller and Morgan in
order that they might purchase the
tennessee Coal and Iron company, the
only independent rival of the great
steel trust.
"That money should have gone into
the banks to help pay depositors back
the money they had lost" he declared,
amid applause.
RooseveItian Ambitions
Touching on the presidential cam
paign, he declared Nicholas Long
worth had disclosed the plans of Roose-
yelt and Taft in a public speech in
which Longworth had declared that
Taft should be kept in the White
House eight years and then Roosevelt
put back in again for eight years.
"And who knows but what the house
of Longworth might eventually sue
coed the house of Roosevelt?" he asked.
"Longworth married Princess Alice.
He is Teddy's son-inlaw, and knew
whereof he spoke when he made those
declarations, for when taken to task,
Longworth replied: Gentlemen,
meant it,"
Senator Cartwright paid a glowing
tribute to Bryan and urged his election
as the only panacea for the present ills
of the body polite.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-08
GLENDORA TURNS OUT
IN GREAT NUMBERS
TO HEAR SPEECHES

w. B. Cullen was master of cere-
monies at Glendora. In witty fashion
he introduced the speakers. In the
audience were Mans and Jack Harper,
John Lang, John Lewis, Sam Scott, F.
p. Odell, Robert Parish, j. S. Vaughn,
L. w. Rossie, Henry Lohman and
others.
Mr.. Cartwright, referring to the bank
deposit question, called attention to
the fact that Comptroller Dawes, Sec
retary Gage, Congressman Fowler and
other distinguished Republicans years
ago had advocated such law, yet to-
day Taft was denouncing similar legis-
latiOn,