davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

One acre poultry ranch, 80 rods from cleo
trio depot at Garden Grove; 7-room house,
all furnished, fruit, flowers, etc.; well, wind
mill and tank; chicken corrals and houses.
Price 100000. Wants to trade for rooming
house. Here is a chance for you to get
what you want for that rooming house that
you do not want
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

New and second hand store. doing a good
business has large stock of all kinds Of
goods and $500 worth of fire extinguishers
being s1OO less than wholesale price. besides
the regular stock which is worth all asked
for all of 1t. Price $500; will take part in
good clear lot and balance cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

80 acres, Is in alfalfa; u mile from town
of Wasco; good soil; no alkali; price sS0OOi
exchange for good cottage or lots.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

10-room modern residence. Lot 5ox15O
Garage. garden, lawn. chicken yards, barn,
and everything complete and first class.
High class residence district. Price $500,
mortgage $4,000 runs years at 7 per cent
Will trade equity for or Groom cottage. or
for ranch and assume.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

80 acres at Cypress; Broom house, large
barn, flowing well: cows horses, chick
ems, ducks and turkeys, tools, etc; % acres
in alfalfa; price $500; mortgage $500; trade
for clear city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

IF YOU HAVE ACREAGE, COME IN.
ANY OF THE ABOVE ARE CASH VALUES,
WORTHY OF INVESTIGATION. 2441s SO.
BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

20 acres, finely improved; Broom modern.
nearly new house, windmill, two-story tank
house; small barn, horse, wagon, harness and
COW; house well furnished, ready to now
into. Price $4,000; u cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

10 acres near Santa Ana; house. orchard,
horse, wagon and cows; only $3.50; $500 cash,
balance easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

ss5oo-FoR EXCHANGE-NTcELY I'M
PROVED eh ACRES WITHIN THE CITY
LIMITS OF ONE OF OUR BEST sUBUR-
BAN CITIES OF ABOUT 5000 PoPULA-
TON; WITH FINE BUILDINGS; ALSO
GAS, ELECTRICITY AND CITY WATER
WE WOULD TAKE IN EXCHANGE ANY
GOOD L. A. CITY PROPERTY AND PAY
SOME CASH DIFFERENCE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

17H-acre ranch at Anaheim, "a miles from
Los Angeles. II acres in full bearing wal
nuts, 110 full bearing orange trees, a few
acres of alfalfa, plenty of water, S-room
modern house, cost 100000 to build; barn,
chicken houses, sheds and everything up to
date. Horse tools, chickens, ETC., go with
the place Price 100000. half trade and
balance cash or one-fourth cash and bal
ance easy terms This IS one of the best
districts in the state for walnuts, oranges,
alfalfa and general farming
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

100 acres Y mile west OF Rosemond Price
$4,000. VIII take part cash and balance easy
terms, or will trade for Los Angeles city,
or near by acreage or Long Beach. Might
assume on good property.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

$40, 000-Clear; 200 acres orange land Fra
zIer valley, near Porterville; want offers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

Chicken ranch in the Inglewood poultry
colony 4 miles from ocean and a milo
from electric car. Two acres, 4-room
California house, acre in chicken corrals
and houses. brooder house for 400 chicks,
a grain house, store house and cow
shed. $50 prize winning chickens, Buff
Leghorn and Wyandotte, incubator family
orchard of 35 young trees, truck garden.
domestic water $3.50 month; price $3.50;
$3.50 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13

ss00o-Equity beautifully modern residence.
southwest including lots in Glendale and
cash; want orange grove out Coyina way;
will assume up to $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-13
Real Estate
$3.50 Cash

Balance just like rent Come in and in
quire about this marvelously close in propo-
stion; only 10 minutes from the office. All
lots are 50xt50; only 200 feet from car line.
Will accept clear lot or lots as first payment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

tion Anderson opened up with a
single. Nilmot followed with Il saw
age double to right sending Ander-
son to third. LaRue pounded and
when Wolfe drew a pass the Bricks
we're full. Here O'Day gave the ball
ride to the left field fence for
two bases sending in three runs.
Tate followed with n double to right
scoring O'Day. Tate would have
completed the circuit and Ketter
would have had a double but for
great catch by Eichberger in the
middle pasture. The pulling OF
that game out of the red hot Goals
was one of the prettiest exhibitions
given by the Diggers this season
and made one think of the early
spring when doings OF a similar
nature were wont to occur
The Lanks drove Wilmot from
the box and overcame that one run
lead in the next. Gowdy led off with
a long drive to right. He tried to
stretch IL into a double and sue
ceeGed but overslid the base and
Wilson's throw to O'Day nabbed
him. Subsequent events show that
it was fortunate that Gowdy was
nipped Reynolds was an easy out
but Piper and Justus singled and II
commenced to look dangerous.
Realizing that Wilmot was not at
his best ODay pulled him out and
sent in Craig. Brown smashed one
to left and Tate made perlSct
peg TO Anderson, who again failed
TO block the way and let Pi cr slide
around him with the tally that
tied. Eichberger hit to Wolfe, who
threw high to first. the ball get
ting away from Crockett. The
latter however. recovered quickly
and shot the pin to Anderson, who
caught Iustus at the plate
That was all that was doing for
the Lanks. They never had another
chance against Craig's masterful
'heaving and 1t was only q question
of time until the Diggers got run
over as in almost every frame there
were Diggers on the base paths.
Anderson opened up the eighth
by getting pass Craig laid down
a neat sacrifice and advanced tho
runner to second. LaRue hit to
Humphreys. who threw to third to
get Anderson but the little back
stop made great slide and eluded
lallier's stab at him. The Ianks
raised an awful howl on this de-
cision by Handiboe but there is no
doubt but that he was in the right
and Anderson threw himself out OF
the third basemans way. Lallier
was benched for abusive language
and several others OF the Lanks
should have been made 10 accom-
pany him. LaRue swiped second.
Wolfe then dropped one back OF
second with the infeld drawn in and
Anderson scored ODay lifted a
short one to right and Tate forced
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
MANsFIRLp. rs; LINZ. !.

Mansfield. Aug. 12-There was
nothing to today's game except the
terrific batting of Mansfield, In
which Biery, Davy and ChannelI
led. Both Lima pitchers were
pounded hard. The feature OF the
game was the phenomenal work OF
Pitcher Davy, who played short in
the absence of the disabled regu-
lar. Score: 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
LANCASTER.

Runs-Larue, Wolfe, o'Day, An
derson, 2; Wilmot. Brown, Gowdy,
Reynolds, Piper Justus. Two base
hits-O'Day, Tate, Wilmot, Gowdy.
Sacrifice hits--Wolie, O'Day, Craig.
2; Reynolds. Stolen bases-LaRue.
Brown, Carter Bases on balls--On
Wilmot !; off Craig 2; off Justus
Struck out--By Wilmot l.; by
craig z; by Justus 3. Hlts-Off VIII
mot Z in 2 2-3 innings; off Craig
. IN l-3 innings. Double play
y pay TO Crockett Left on bases
Marion 10; Lancaster .. Time-l:52.
umpires-llIandiboe and Mcnamara.
Attendaace-5OO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Wolfe. With Craig singing only
that one run was needed and the
Lanks did not become dangerous in
the ninth. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
PORTSMOUTH. 8; NEWARK. {

PORTSMOUTH,. 3; NEWARK. 0.
Portsmouth, Aug. l3-The Shoe
makers made II four straights from
Newark by winning both games to-
day. Mercer and Johns both pitched
great bah for Portsmouth and, aid
ed by timely hitting OF their team
mates, easily defeated the visitors.
Scores
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
NOTES OF TILE GAME.

NOTES OF TIIE GAME.
That peculiar delivery of Justus
was without Its usual effect upon Ger
tain Dlggers Yesterday.
Justus has been having his trou-
Dies with the Marion crowd this sea
son Let us hope that II will con
tlnue until the end.
some ride that ODay gave the pill
IN the second Three runs crossed
the pan on that drive.
Tate's double TO the right field
fence put Marion one run to the good
after the game had seemed hopelessly
lost.
Frank Wolfe is developing the lab
II OF breaking up games with timely
singles He is also playing some
game at short for the Diggers.
Neither Crockett, Wilson, Ketter
or LaRue could connect safely with
Justus' Offering.
Eiehberger, in spite Of his desire
to make the most or the catches look
difficult played a great game In the
middle pasture.
Anderson lost the game and then
helped a lot 10 win IT.
Wilmot was there with one OF his
old time doubles to right in the sec
ond inning rally. Al seldom gets a
single. II he connects It is good for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

George Fox may get credit for
keeping Lancaster in the race but
little does he deserve It.. He might
ha.p out the team bit II he would
relieve the overworked Piper on oc-
casions but unless Piper Is about
knocked silly he will not GO in. Those
pitchers of the Lanks and Humphreys
and Brown and Carter are the ones
who have held the Lanks where they
are.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Tate made some great throws to
the plate yesterday against that
strong wind. Had Anderson blocked
the runners. two Lanks would have
been caught.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Marion, D; Lancaster, 5.
Mansfield, 10; Lima. 2.
Portsmouth. 3; Newark, 0.
Portsmouth, 8; Newark, 3 (6 in
ningsJ ,Jt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

In his last attempt with runners on
first and second Justus poked hard
one at O'Day. The manager nailed
the pill and whipped It to Crockett
for lightning double play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
PORTSMOUTH
WINS 2 MORE
Double Win Makes It Four
Straight.
NEWARK IN FIFTH PLACE
-------r-
Mansfield Wallops Lima and
Takes Fourth.
Race 10 Close and Exciting In Ohio
State League with Marion Five
Games Behind the Lanks.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Portsmouth.
Mansfield at Lancaster
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Newark - 10000 O--3
lluns-Burke Q: rotman, Nagle,
Speneer Johns, Pinkney Abbott.
Locke. Two base hit--Locke. Three
base hit--Burke. Stolen bases
Burke. Nagle, Locke, Smith. Double
play-spencer (unassisted). Hits
or Webb. in 3 1-3 innings of
Taylor 3 in 2 2-3 innings Bases on
balls-On Johns. 2: OFF Webb l. off
Taylor 3. Struck out-By Johns
Q; by Taylor 3. Hit by pitcher
Rub Passed ball--winter. Umpire
Longley. I
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

The Ianks should be due for a
slump. They have not had one this
year and mayhap 1t will come at this
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Wilmot could not get to working
right. He will go in one of the
games at Portsmouth and It Is a safe
bet that he will stop the winning
streak of the Night Riders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Some fans who have doubted
Craig's ability as pitcher, have
some things to take back just now
lie stopped the hard hitting Lanks
as effectively as any pitcher on the
dub.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Newark lost four straight at Ports
mouth and 1t Is the one best bet that
they are bowling in Moldertown.
Eells in place of Murray will not
get Newark very much.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
LIMA.

Runs-Meehan, Mathay, Channell,
3; Biery 8 kettler, Davy 3; Brey-
maier 2; Bailey, A. Reilly, Routz.
Three base hits-Channell, Blery,
Davy, A. Reilly, Jackson. Two base
hits-Meehan. AIathay, Channell.
Flood, Davy, Fink. Stolen bases
Biery, Flood, Breymaier, A. Reilly.
Sacrifice hits-AIeehan, Mathay, Ket-
tier. Breymaier. Bases on balls
or Bailey 3; off Miller 4; OF Gar
yey 3. Struck out-By Bailey 2; by
Miller |; by Garvey 2. Hits---Off
Miller, IL in 4 innings; off Garvey
8 in A innings. Umpire--Hart.
vNTn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13


pitchers of the Lanks and Humphreys
and Brown and Carter are the ones
who have held the Lanks where they
are.
The Ianks should be due for a
slump. They have not had one this
year and mayhap 1t will come at this
time.
"A slump at this time for the Lanks
would help Marion lot. The
links play for nine straight days at
home and unless there is some one
to stop them the pennant Will be
cinched. II the Diggers get away
good from Portsmouth perhaps they
ca nstop the Lanks.
I'VE intend 10 win every game
while we are at home this trip, either
by fair means or foul. We will
cinch the pennant." Thus spoke
George Fox, manager of the Lancast-
er team before ;eavlng here last
night. Many managers have made
similar claims.
That rally yesterday made one
think OF old times. Maybe the old
habit of breaking up games apparent
ly lost will stay with the team now
that It Is here again and hits VIII
continue TO come at the right time.
Red Farrell went with the team
this morning to Portsmouth. 1t is
probable that he will get back In
center field today in which event
Ketter will go. behfnd the bat and
relieve Anderson. The batting
strength OF the club will be increased
as result.
Tate dropped lily ball yesterday,
the first one be has lei go of since
his return to the out6eld. His slug
glng made up for it though.
Ketter did not get hit yesterday
hut he secured two passes and there
fore was at bat but twice. Some
one will suffer today.
Either Conover or Crichton will
work for Portsmouth today while the
Diggers will use either Burk or VIII
mot.
The way the Mansfield team Is
hammerlng the bali. II should do
some good work at Lancaster. There
are countless fans In this neck of the
woods who are pulling for Mansfield
just now.
Mock will pitch for Lancaster to-
day and Bucholz or Lloyd for the
Tigers.
Since ginning the top the Lanks are
pretty chesty and have no hesitancy
In claiming the pennant as. already
theirs. The old adage. "There's
many a slip, etc." may prove true
in this case.
Craig will be used against Ian
caster when the Diggers arrive there
the first of the week. 1t Is TO be
hoped that he wlll again be a hoodoo
for the leaders
Lima and Mansfield play here when
the team returns from its nine day
trip.
The shift in that batting order
worked to perfection yesterday.
Craig laid down two pretty bunts
second each time.
Taller was chased for calling Han
eighth inning. Reynolds took his
place at third ana White went TO
left, Captain Brown threw his glove
at Hlndiboe when he called Ander-
sol, safe at third. The Lanks want
all the close ones.
Justus walked seven. That helped.
Craig walked two,
The Diggers have three games with
the Lanks here the last OF this
month.
Continued on Page Seven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

"A slump at this time for the Lanks
would help Marion lot. The
links play for nine straight days at
home and unless there is some one
to stop them the .pennant Will be
cinched. If the Diggers get away
good from Portsmouth perhaps they
ca nstop the Lanks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Runs-Totman Nagle, Spencer.
Three base hits--irotman, Nagle,
Burke. Sacrifice hits-'Spencer, Mil
Ter, Smith, McClihtock. Double play
'--McClintock unasssted. Bases on
balls-off Mercer 6; of Moore s.
Struck out-By Mercer Z; by Moore
4. Hit by pitcher-McClinto
Passed ball-Winters.
PORTSMOUTH,, 6; NEWARK, 3
(Second Game.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13
NEWARK.

'Batted Tor Moore In ninth.
Portsmouth. 5000 10 / s--3
Newark ..... 10000 O0O 90
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

TRY ADMIRAL ooFFEB.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

Continued on Page Seven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

two sacks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-13

I'VE intend 10 win every game
while we are at home this trip, either
by fair means or foul. We will
cinch the pennant. Thus spoke
George Fox, manager of the Lancast-
er team before ieavlng here last
night Many managers have made
similar claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
BLOWN THROUGH ROOF.
Fifteen American Miners Victims of a
Dynamite Plot

Tucson, Arzi., Feb. 12-An attempt
to kill every American at the Santa
Rosa mine in Sonora, 20 miles south
or Douglas, was made on Saturday last
when Mexican employees placed sticks
OF dynamite under a boarding house,
the company store. and the foreman :
and superintendent s. residences. The
fuses attached to the dynamite were
timed for the explosions to follow each
other In quick succession. The hour
selected was during the evening meal
when all the American miners were in
the boarding house and the foreman
and the superintendent in their respec-
tive residences.
The first explosion was at the board
ing house. 1t was demolished. Fiji
teen men eating were blown through
the roof, sustaining broken legs and
arms, but there were no fatalities. The
store was demolished.
Tom Fagin, the foreman, and his
wife were in their home. but the dyna-
mite failed to ignite. The superintend-
ent's office was demolished, but he was
not in the building and escaped.
Governor Torres was notified and
rurales sent to the scene. Eighteen
Mexicans are under arrest at the mine.
The attempt to destroy the Ameri-
cans is believed to be the work of
sympathizers with the revolutionists at
present under arrest at Los Angeles,
who believe the prisoners are being
prosecuted by Americans. There had
been no trouble at the mine previously
and no other cause is conceivable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
Steel Furnace Bursts at Ma.
tiOnal Tube Works.
Fifty Tons of Liquid Metal
Drop to the Floor.
WINDOWS SHATTERED
In the Building and for Two
Blocks Around.
One Of the Injured Workmen
Has Since Died.

P1ttsburg, Pa. Feb IA dozen men
were burned, two Of them fatally, in a
terrific explosion Of molten steel at the
Monongahela blast furnace of the Ma
tlonal Tube company, Center street,
Mcheesport, near here, early today.
Inc huge steel plated furnace, 100 feet
IN height, burst at the tap hole and so
tons OF liquid metal dropped to the
moor, accompanied by an explosion and
was thrown over the heads and bodies
ol Lne Workmen nearby.
Inc fatally injured are Thomas
OIooie, burned all over the body, head
ana arms who later died and Alexan-
ger smith. McKeesport, burned all over
oody, head and arms
Two other Americans and one Hun
garian were burned on the hands, arms
ana race and sent to hospital.
seven other laborers employed about
the furnace were attended by the com
panys physician at the emergency hos
pltal IN the works
A slip In the furnace caused hundreds
or tons of iron ore, coke and lime
stone to drop to the bottom, forcing the
heavy steel plates apart The men ran,
but the metal splashed into the air
When it struck the cold floor, and the
detonat1ons broke all the windows in
the plant and for radius of two
squares, causing intense excitement in
the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
IN HIS PRAYER.
The Chaplain OF the House Remena.
bers Abraham Lincoln.

! Washington, Feb. 12.-Chaplain Cou-
den, in his invocation in the house to-
day, feelfngly referred to Abraham
Lincoln as follows:
We thank Thee, our Heavenly Faith
er, that our republic is not ungrateful
but that she honors herself in keeping
sacred the memory of her illustrious
son who in peace and In war gave a liv-
ing sacrifice to her honor and glory,
that today throughout the length and
breadth Of Qur~union her patriotic sons
and daughters will meet to pay a trib-
ute of love and gratitude and respect
to Abraham Lincoln, the saviour of his
country.
Strong In his intellectual powers
pure. tender, loving of heart, a patriot,
a statesman, a Christian, the marvel of
his age. We thank Thee for him, for
what he was and what he did. and we
earnestly pray that we may strive TO
emulate his virtues and leave behind us
a record worthy in Christian citizen
ship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
he JUST HAD TO STEAL.
Wealthy Contractor Confesses to Long
Series of Burglaries.

Alton, Ill, Feb. 12.-Pacing the
length of his cell in the city Jail to-
day Henry Schuelle. a wealthy and
long respected building contractor in
custody on a charge of a burglary,
confessed that for years he had been
entering into the stores of his neigh
bors at night and stealing. He knew
he was doing wrong he said, but he
was unable to overcome the desire to
steal.
The dual life of Schuelle was re-
vealed by jeremiah Kennedy, owner
of a dairy and cigar store, friend and
neighbor of Schuelle who caught
Schuelle in his cigar store at night
'I have walked the floor at nightun-
til beads Of perspiration rolled down
my face, fighting against the insatiate
desire to steal" declared Schuel1e.
'but 1 always lost He said that he
always gloated over the stolen goods
for a day or two and would then burn
them or throw them away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-12
GERMANY WILL SIGN.
Seal VIII Be Placed on The Hague
Arbitration Agreement.

Berlin. Feb. 12.-Speaking before
the budget commission of the reichstag
TODAY DIR. Kriege, permanent German
member of the arbitration court. said
that Germany soon would sign 1ne
agreement reached at The Hague last
summer. This was not signed py Ger
MANY at the conference itself because
the other great powers hao postpoieo
affixing their signatures.
Continuing DR.. Kriege said the Ger
man delegates to the peace conference
had opposed the court of compulsory
arbitration for the wnole woIio, pc
cause thew believed such court would
endanger the general idea of arbitra-
tion. In accordance with the hnai
protocol of the conference germany
already had concluded obligatory arbl-
tration arrangements with several
states and she proposed to continue
making such arrangements. 1t was
incumbent upon her, however, to OBJ
serve a certain caution because sne IS
surrounded on all sides by ne1ghbors
and consequently exposed 70 u,ols
business differences than are countries
with few neighbors or surrounded by
sea.
Answering the suggestion that Ger
uanv have an official representative at
the interparliamentary peace CONFER
ence which is to meet in Berlin thls
year Herr Won Schoen, the foreign sec
retary, said the government looked for
ward to this conference with pleasure
and would certainly participate:
Replying to an inquiry regarding the
character of the International negotla-
tions respecting the Baltic and the
North seas, Herr Won Schoen denied
the correctness of the assertions MADE
in the foreign press that the OBJECT OF
the proceedings was to make the Baltic
a closed sea while the negotiations re-
garding the North sea were intended
only to guarantee the preservation OF
the status quo, each country to give
soIemn nledge that 1t will make no at
tempt to change the existing situation
The foreign secretary expressed the
hope that these arrangements would
contribute substantially toward reas-
surfing the public mind and safeguard
ing peace.