davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR LAND FRAUDS
Defendants in Oregon Cases Arraisned
Charged With illegal Fencing
Of Lands.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 13.--John H
Hall, former United States attorney
Winlock Steiwer and others, charged
with illegally fencing Of government
land in Wheeler county, Oregon, in
connection with the Butte Creek Land
Livestock and Lumber Company, will
be arraigned today before Judge w. H
Hunt in the federal court for trial. II
is alleged 1880 acres are embraced
in the enclosure used by this corpor
alton as pasture to the exclusion OF
all homesteaders. Although Binge,
Hermann, ex-congressman and former
commissioner of the general land Of
flee was indicted Jointly with the 9th
ers In this case, he will not be tried al
this time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
TERRITORIAL BOARD
OF HEALTH MEETS
convenes In Regular Quarterly Session
Number Of Applicants For Physl-
clans Licenses.

Between fifteen and twenty appli-
cants for licenses to practice medicine
in New Mexico presented themselves
at the regular quarterly meeting of the
Territorial Board OF Health which
convened at 9 o'clock this morning in
a two days session.
The full board Is present at this
meeting. the members being: DR.. T.
B. Hart of Ration, president; Dr.. John
IF. Pearce OF Albuquerque, vice'presi'
dent; DR.. w. D. Radcliff, of Belen,
treasurer; DR.. James A. Massle. OF
Santa Fe, secretary; DR.. Harry M.
Smith Of Las Vegas; Dr.. 0. ]. West
lake, of Silver City and DR.. Fred F
Doepp, of Roswell.
The session this morning was de
voted to the examination Of the diplo
mas and other credentials Of the ap
plicants. The afternoon session was
taken up with written examinations
and the oral quiz" will take place to-
morrow morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13

OEFENSEs OUTLINE ITS CASE
Opening in Second Trial
Gives Promise of Hard
Fought Battle.

New York, Jan. 13--Before the open.
Ing OF court today, A. Russell Peabody
one Of the attorneys for Harry X.
Thaw, stated that no application for a
commission to go to Plttsburg and take
the testimony OF Mrs. William Thaw
would be made as the defendant S
mother had telegraphed she would be
in New York when needed, though still
very sick
Assistant District Attorney Garvan
occupied twenty minutes In his ad'
dress to the jury this morning, outlin.
Ing the states case. He described the
killing of Stanford White as premedi.
|tated and a deliberate murder.
Draughtsman the First Witness.
The first witness was W. II. Volken.
ing draughtsman He was question
cd at length as to all the physical de-
tails of Madison Square Garden and
his diagram OF the scene Of the killing
III lHc HlSt lI!ti WAS ltlllOuuStu. Ht
|only other witness OF tho morning ses.
sion was James Clinch Smith who re-
peated his conversation with Thaw on
the night of the tragedy. This witness
also described what he saw of the kill
Ing. He did not know until after he
had left that the victim was his broth
er-in-law. The cross examination Of the
witnesses by Attorney Littleton. chief
counsel for Thaw, was severe and was
not concluded when the luncheon re-
cess was taken.
Defense Presents Its Case.
This afternoon Counsel Llttleton out.
lined the case of the defense to the
jury In a most able and impressive
manner. The opening scenes give ev
cry Indications OF "a stubbornly con
tested legal battle
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
NORTH STATES
STORM SWEPT
Traffic of all Kinds
Paralyzed as
Result
CHICAGO CHIEF SUFFERER
Telegraphic Communication
Interrupted and all Trains
are Delayed.

Chicago. Jan. Photographic com.
|municatlon with the outer world which
was practically paralyzed by yester.
days sleet storm was slowly being re-
stored to normal conditions today. En-.
ergency cables were sent out by the
telegraph companies and strung along
fences In the rural districts. In the
vicinity Of Grand crossing two hundred
Ipoles were carried to the ground. The
fire alarm and police telegraph sys
tens were out Of order and the fire
department had to resort to the use OF
the old watch tower system.
All mail trains are running behind
their schedules. All wires along the
Santa Fe Railway system were down
today and the Pacific Coast train, due
to arrive at OH o'clock last evening
was lost and is supposed to be fight
ing Its way blindly at greatly reduced
speed.
The steamer Iowa, of the Goodrich
Line. put into Racine. Wisconsin. yes
terday in battered condition. The
boat left Chicago Saturday night on
| It's way to Milwaukee and northern
points. She was struck by heavy sea
and buffeted about in manner that
threatened her entire destruction any
moment.
The storm gave work to thousands
of idle men who are engaged IN clear
|ing the streets and repairing the poles
and wires of telegraph and telephone
lcompanies.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
DELEGATES TO DRY i
FARMING CONGRESS
Governor Curry Appctwts Sixteen to
Represent New Mexico at Gath.
erlng.

Governor Curry today appointed six
teen delgates to represent New Mexico
at the annual session OF the Trans
Missour! Dry Farming Congress which
Will be held January 22-2G at Salt Lake
City, Utah. Included in the list is
Ralph f. Twftchell, secretary Of the
National Irrigation Congress, who Il
named as chairman of the delegation
from this territory.
The forthcoming meeting of the
Trans-Mlssouri Dry Farming Congress
will be the second convention of the
kind. Professor II. W. Campbell, OF
Lincoln, Nebraska, the founder of The
socalled system of dry farming, and
Luther Burbank, the California wizard
of plant life, will be among the speak.
ers at the gathering. The objects OF
the congress as outlined in the official
call are as follows:
"The consideration Of the best meth
DDS Of rendering the lands of the semi.
arid West productive where ditch !r.
rigatlcn is impractiable.
"The determination of the best ag-
ricnlural methods where crop and live
stock farming is practicable.
TO encourage the establishment OF
experimental farms to determine the
Limitations Of scientific soil culture
and seed selection: these farms to be
Operated under the direction OF state
and federal experiment stations or pri'
yate enterprise.
ITO assist the prospective settler in
every practical way to determine what
land under scientific soil culture meth.
|ods is susceptible of crop production.
"To encourage the use Of every con
seryative practical method for develop.
ing the semi-arid regions of America.
The New Mexico delegates named
by the governor are: Ralph E. Twit'
chel. of Las Vegas; George B. Berring-
er. of Raton ]. c. Dunn. of Alamogor-
do; J. L. McCarty of Pennington; r.
p. Donahoo Of Tucumcari; Ralph Z
|Ely. of Deming; ]. d. Tinsley. of Las
Cruces; w. w. Humble, of Portales;
In. S. Belden. of Las Vegas D. 7. HOS
kins, Of Las Vegas; ]. L. Zimmerman
of Las Vegas; R. G. Reid, of CLOVIS;
John W Corbett, Of Estancia; 0. W.
Foster, of Ration; M. M. Salazar, OF
Springer: A. C. Vorhees, of Ration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
FEDERAL TROOPS TO
LEAVE GOLDFIELD
Commission Sent to Investigate Situa
tlon, Declares They Are Not
Needed.

- Washington, Jan. 13.--It is announc
ed at the White House that the presi
dent will withdraw the federal troops
now stationed at Goldfield, Nevada
shortly after the Nevada legislature be
gins its special session tomorrow.
The report of the special commits
sion sent by President Roosevelt to
the existing conditions at
Goldfield has been made public and
the president declares he will be gov.
erned by these recommendations un
less Governor Sparks can show that
the report is not inaccordance with the
facts.
The report says the conditions did
not support the general allegations In
the governors request for troops. noi
were his specific statements establish
ed to an extent to justify his getting
federal troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
BURKE SICK IN
PITTSBURC HOSPITAL
Secretary .of Territorial Statehood
League Becomes III on Way to
Washington.

While en- route to Washington, D. c.,
Edward L. Burke, associate secretary
of the Territorial Statehood League,
stopped for few days to visit his old
home in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He
contracted severe cold on the way
owing to the change in climate and
has been i'll for a week in hospital
in the Smoky City. He has since re.
covered and by this time is in the ma.
tional capital.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
SENATE DEFERs ACTION
ON FINANCIAL BILL

Washington, Jan. 13.-The Senate
today agreed to postpone it's detailed
discussion of the financial situation un.
til compete statement Is received
from the secretary of the treasury In
response to the Senate resolution pass
ed before the holidays.
Before this result was reached there
was some discussion in which Senator
Tillman charged that the treasury de.
'partment refused bids for Panama
bonds which were higher than some
that were accepted
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
GOVERNOR GOING
TO WASHINGTON
Leaves Latter Part OF Week to Put in
Some Good Licks For Statehood
Cause.

Now that his confirmation as execu,
tive of New Mexico is assured at the
first executive session Of the Senate,
Governor Curry is making prepara'
tions to leave the latter part of this
week for Washington, to do what ne
can to secure the favorable consider
alton of the statehood bill. He Will
probably be accompanied by Solomon
Luna. Republican national committee.
man of the territory, and H. 0. Bur,
sum, chairman OF the Territorial Re.
publican Central committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
$4,000 PEOPLE
SICK IN CHICAGO
Windy City in Throes of Fearful Epi
demic-AppaIling Death Record
Of Last Week.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Nearly $4,000
people in this city are suffering from
influenza or its "corollaries" according
to the city health departments weekly
bulletin. The epidemic is the worst
since 1889. Last week 81 deaths
were attributed to this disease. The
death rate last week was 174S, the
highest since January, 1899.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
DELEGATES GATHER FOR
WOOL 0RoWERs' CONVENTION

Helena, Mont, Jan. 13.-Delegates to
the forty-fourth annual convention of
the National Wool Growers Associa.
ton which opens here tomorrow are
arriving in large numbers. 1t is esti.
mated that over $500 members will be
present at the sessions. Patrick Sulli.
van, Of Casper, Wyoming, will respond
to the address Of welcome by Cover.
nor -Toole and others. A paper on "The
Attitude Of the General Government
Towards the West" by Senator Cart.
er, Of Montana, will be ready Wednes-
day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
Semi.Annual Session to Fix Valuation
on Railroads, Live Stock and Other
Taxable Property.

The Territorial Board of Equallza.
tlon met In semi-annual session today
President James F. Hlnkle Of Roswell
presiding. Major Rufus J. Palen of this
city was at his post as secretary. 9th
or members present were Arthur Selig
man, Of Santa Fe; Frank P. Jones, OF
Silver City: Martin Lohman, of Las
Cruces and Hilton M. Let's, of Koch
Ter.
Immediately after convening this
morning the members of the board
present at the forenoon session called
at the executive Office to pay their re.
spects to Governor Curry and recess
was taken until this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Messrs. Jones and Lohman ar.
rived on the noon train today and were
present at the afternoon session.
Valuations for the present year will
be fixed at this meeting on railroad
mileage. agricultural, grazing and tim
ber lands, livestock and other proper
ty subject to taxation for the guidance
of the various county assessors In max
ing assessments.
Several railroad officials are in at
tendance to look after the interests oi
their respective roads. These include
Judge Henry l.. Waldo, solicitor for the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way in New Mexico; James Correy,tas
agent Of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad; and ]. A. Israel, tax agent OF
the Colorado and Southern Railroad
The board will be in session again
tomorrow and probably Wednesday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
TO ERECT MEMORIAL
TO GENERAL CUSTER

New York, Jan. 13.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Custer, widow Of General Custer who
was killed In the Indian massacre Of
1876, intends to erect a home for aged
literary women as memorial to her
husband. She has purchased sixteen
lots In Bronxville, Westchester coun.
ty. as site. Mrs. Custer has written
several books.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13
TAFT URGES THAT CANAL
BE BUILT WIDER

Washington, Jan. 13.-Secretary OF
War Taft has written a letter to
President Roosevelt recommending an
increase in the width of the Panama
canal locks from 100 feet as at pres
ent planned to 10 feet. The change
will cost about $5,000,O0O additional
but meets the naval view as to the
likelihood of larger 'hattleships in the
future. T TiSs s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-01-13

The New Mexican Printing Com.
pany will do your job work with neat.
ness and dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum temperature II.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PRICE CONNOR--William H. Price, age a.
native of Maryland. resident of Catalina,
and Grace Common, age 81. native OF
Maryland, resident of Los Angeles
SCARFENBERG-R RITTER - Frederick j.
Scarfenberg. age rs, native Of Missouri.
and Teresa II. Ritter, age 20 native oil
Germany; both residents of Los Angeles.
BERNARD 5. Bernard, age
81 native of Pennsylvania, and Hattie 70.
Deming. age %, native of Arkansas; both
residents of Los Angeles.
MCMILLAN CHAPMAN-Ervine A. McMii-
Ian, age 20, native of California, resident
of San Francisco. and Anna L. Chapman.
age rs, native of California, resident OF
Los Angeles
age 81. native of Ireland, and Bessy Agnes
Mackenzie, age SO, native of ireland; both
residents of. Los Angeles.
R-CHILTON--clarence H. BROOK
cr age rs, native of Ohio, resident OF
Chickashar and Anna M. Chiffon, age ~
native Of Oklahoma, resident OF Govlna
AN-MARTINI-Robert ID. Freeman
age 20, native of California, and Edna
Martini, age IS, native of Arizona; both
residents of Tehechapi.
HOTSoN- HOTSON--Ba A. Hotson, age 20.
native of Scotland. and Florence IL. Hot
sou, ago %. native of California; botn
residents of Riverside.
BEATTY DAVIS-Warren c. Beatty, age
"a, native of Missouri. and Frances Davis.
age a. native OF Texas; both residents OF
GoLDBAUM-AzARow- Goidbaum, age
2S, native of Russia, and resident of Ben
ton Harbor Mich. and Bessie Azarow, age
49, native of New York, resident OF Los
Angeles
GRAVES MAINIER--Peter Graves ago 20
native of Uruguay. and Mary Mainier. age
90, native of Italy, both residents or Los
Angeles
INMON-TURNER-John c. Inmon. age %,
native of Texas, resident of Los Angeles,
and Esther Turner, age II, native OF Geor-
gia, resident of Pasadena
HOGARTH- KELLAR - Christian Hogarth
ago SO, native of Denmark, and Marie
Kellar, age ~, native of Germany; both
residents of Pasadena.
EMMETT JoHNSoN-Daniel w. Emmett
tr, age Il. native OF Tennessee, resident
of Oxnard, and Eda Francis johnson, age
Is, native Of California, resident oil
Saticoy.
IIEsL ET-LIDDLE-Joseph C. Heslet, age 40
native Of Pennsylvania, resident of Pres
colt and Mary e. Liddle, age 80, native
of Maryland, resident of San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
DEATHS

TANAKA--Ysshio Tanaks, z months, ma
tive OF Los Angeles, 63S South Olive
street; marasinus.
THoMPSoN-Mrs. Rebecca Thompson, 40
years. widow. native Of Georgia, 1S47 East
Fifty-second street; emphysema with
broncho- pneumonia.
/TRAsK-Mrs. Maude r. Trask, AZ years
married, native of Maine. 5o26 Ech"
street: cancer Of bowels; cremation.
UPTON--Mrs. Emily Ray Upton. 81 years,
married, native of Illinois. recently of boot
Hillcrest drive, Clara Barton hospital;
fracture of skull accidentally hurt 10y
Pacific Electric car; cremation.
fAMAMATO--S. Yamamato, So years. ma
tive II Japan. $40 Amelia street; acute
stomach and intestinal catarrh.
WALKER-Aiary Caroline Walker, ! year.
native of California, 1853 Morton; malnu-
triton.
WESTFALL--Henry Vandeveer Westfall, So
years widower, native of WATERFOWL, n.
y, 1920 West Thirty-flrst street. diabetes,
WRIGHT-William Wright 81 wears. single
native OF Georgia. county hospitali pull
monary tuberculosis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
billiard PARLoRs

one of Los Angeles finest billiard par
Tors, large stock of cigars and tobacco;
profit for last year $1,000; business m
creasing all the time; owner refused
SEQ, 900 in cash a short time ago. but no"
that he is compelled to leave owing 10
death in family will sacrifice for sfvoo'
LEAHY g. SON, Sixth and Main SITS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR SALE-HOTELS AND ROOMING
HOUSES
We offer for sale exchange the fol-
lowing, all with good leases, moderate
rent, paying good profit, on easy payments
If desired. Come in, get big list, go see,
make offer. We help you and show how
to get bargains.
On Main street, IL rooms, transient, $1,000.
On Spring ST., SO rooms, transient, $4,000.
On Main, 100 rooms. elegantly modern,
$4,000.
On Temple. 10 rooms, elegantly mod,
$500.
On Figueroa, IL rooms, big bargain, $3.50.
On Croker, apt house, a mint, $4,000.
On Bunker Hill, apt. house, 20 rooms,
$1,000.
On Santee. 12 rooms. walking distance,
5000.
On Broadway, II rooms, S575.
In Westlake district, $500.
On w. Tenth. American hotel, modern,
$4,000.
On Towne, IS rooms, $1,000.
On Flower, Is rooms, bargain, $3.50.
Tho big general dealers have these and
many others.
JOS. u. HOLLINGSWORTH co,
Rooms and Z, 244s S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

Read thisi Then stop and think where you
have been and what you have seen. But
before you buy come and see this: FIVE
table pool room and fine cigar stand: tables
busy most all of the time. For further IN
formation see LlsAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

New and secondhand furniture store,
money-making location, clears about sl3O
a month, no unstable stock in the store,
III furniture in first-class condition; has
large nelghborhood to draw on; well eS-
tabiished place, cheap rent: owner has
gooe reasons for selling. Price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

We have gentleman Of high business
qualifications who would invest up TO
10000 with an established city concern
who could use additional capital (Party
interested call in person..
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

$3.50 will buy one of tina hest located fuel.
feed and boarding stable businesses In the
city; has four barns. 80 stalls; also horse and
wagon has been established for four years.
Big demand for fuel as is in section where
there Is no gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
BIRTHS
BOYS

BRApLY---To George f. and Frances Brad
ly (nee SowinskD. 607 Gertrude place.
cARTER--To Ward and Gertrude Carter
(nee Bree), 1867 Topeka street.
CURTIS-To o. and Ora Lee Curtis (nee
Mullins), 270S East Court street.
DUELKS-To Jack and Mathilde Ducks
(nee Shroeder), 1921 East Eleventh street.
EDWARDS-To George Thomas and Eleanor
Beatrice Edwards (nee jones', 2715 East
Main street.
ELVIDGE--To lily l., and Ida Elvidge (nee
Weaver, $50 East Thirty-fourth street.
GOLDBERG-To Solomon and Betty Gold
berg (nee Kramer). 1929 East Fortieth
street.
uALL-To Frank and Mary Josephine
Hall (nee Aldrich). SAC Croker street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

Cigar stand, the kind that is seldom for
sale; we'll located good trade. with attractive
saloon front location. with very valuable
icase rent only $50 month"; this stand can
be bought at a very reasonable price, about
$500 or $3.50 cash and assume balance.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

An excellent feed and fuel business. located
close in; rent only $35; wagons, 3 horses;
owns buildings, Offices sheds and stalls; been
here ia years; average monthly profits Sl5O.
Price 500 and invoice.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
Orange Groves
Prosperity Follows

WHERE THRIFT AND JUDGMENT GO.
See the MCCARTHY COMPANY'S
ORANGE GROVE TRACT
For homes. Many building there now. Lots
on easy terms. covered with full bearing
orange trees.
Call or phone for free tickets.
THE MCCARTHY COMPANY,
201 N. Broadway. Main 1909. Home S137.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

PARTNER WANTS TO CELL n INT.
This place is centrally located, doing an
excellent business saloon front; $1,000 re-
Quired.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

PRINTING OFFICE
Printing office with a specially on a GER
tain class of advertising which is very profit
able, with no competition; everything COM
plete and up to date for all kinds OF print
ing; cheapest rent in city for a centrally To-
Gated place: 1 year lease. If you are In the
market to buy, investigate. Price $500. Run
ming expenses light
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

$4,000 stock, or thereabouts; Will in
voice Grocery. crockery and chinawars
establishment in one of Californias most
beautiful and progressive cities, This
BUSINESS has been successfully run for
several years ana is making a big profit /;
will stand the most rigid investigation.
fine opening for a party with the
necessary funus to urop into.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

Are you a cigar man? II SO, you will not
turn down a proposition like this: $3.50 for
an up to date and we'll stocked cigar stand.
cash register; good reasons for selling.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
GIRLS

BRAUN-7To Philip and Katharine Braun
(nee Barnowska), 1900 Temple street
ERMAN-To Joseph C. and Rebecca Erman
(nee walsh, California hospital. residence
Phoenix, Ariz.
MARTIN-To ]. Maurice and Fanny Mar
tin (nee Phelps) California hospital resi-
dence Utah.
STRANGE-To William r. and Amanda
Strange, 514 Buena Vista street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
PRIaTING OFFICE

Cigar stand on South Broadway. ......... $3.50
Cigar stand, well located ..............SS5o
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~n~~,

q Mr.. Business sIan--Are you Ia . 4
3 rutg Are you seeking business 4
d PUBLICITY Let us create for you (
3 a demand OF the consumers Of Loa 4
8 Angeles. The Herald goes into
s thousands of homes where fhe 4
5 purchasing power lies. Our adj 4
5 vertising columns Will carry the
8 news OF your bargains to those 4
8 who do the buying. Try A. and 4
. tile prosperity.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

A fine restaurant and cafe, well equipped
with stools, tables, plenty of silverwsre and
linen; close TO Los Angeles; best town In the
south to make money; takes in $50 a day
good lease and cheap rent; price $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
coLLEcE OF GARMENT CUTTING

: MOST THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY

Tectors.
Corner Tenth and Flower Sta.
Main IS; Home T4671 Lady assistant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10,

LOS ANGELES Feb. 10, 1908.
Time. Bar. ITher. HumlWind Vel. lweathci
a M 2s.S6 80 Sc NE Clear
6 p. m. 2e.sS IS CT sw s Pt. cdy
Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum temperature II.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinty-Fair Tuesday;
probably light frost in morning; light north
winds
san Francisco and vicinity--Cloudy Tuesday
fresh west winds
Santa Clara, Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys-Fair Tuesday with frost in the morn
ming; light north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

The funeral of Norman T. Campbell will be
held from the residence OF William Hayes, 800
south stitched street, to the Sacred Heart
church. at a. M After leaving the church
the remains will be taken to New Calvary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

We have a large list of bargains in the
restaurant line listed with us for sale which
we will gladly submit to a prospective pur'
chaser.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-11

s55O-Strictly cash grocery and delicatessen
on South Main street; all counter trade. This
place has a speciality on which there is 70
per cent profit: two living rooms; just the
place for man and his wife.