davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS

Automobile business for sale. located on a
good business street in the southwest; rent
s53; good lease; profits $3.50 a month. This
place is well worth $4,000. but to make a
quick sale for cash will take $500. Have all
the necessary tools for carrying on the busi-
ness. See my agents. LEAHY SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
CLEANING Ann DyEIN(

Hatters, cleaners and dyers establishment in
best town in Arizona; heart of business dis
trict: clearing $3.50 month. Act quick.
Price $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

pHET. Ps--Funeral services of Mrs William A.
Phelps will be held at st. Joseph's church,
corner Twelfth and San Pedro streets. at 10
a. m. today, May % e-zo-i
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
PERSONALS

DEAR MAUDE-.-
Meet me tomorrow. cor 10th and Main. at the
New York Wall Paper store. ! want you to
help me select the paper for my dining room
and bedroom. like to buy at this store
for, only think. they have thousands of pretty
patterns from 1c a roll UP. That geld paper
IN James room only cost me 80 q roll at this
store. Don't fail TO meet me. Lovingly.
b-9-x JOSIE
MONEY MADE DAILY. AND HERALD
want ads help TO make Il. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald want ads destroy wants. s-13-x
WANTED - CHILDREN TO BOARD:
pleasant home. Address 1897 METTLER
ST. Phone South S867. b-24-3
MRS. L. PENNRICH. SPECIAL RATES
scalp and facial massage. 7sS s. Broadway.
F1676. 5-H-x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
GROCERIES,
GROCERY NEAR nv

GROCERY NEAR BY
Average business 5000 day, will stand
strictest investigation; grocery, meat and
bakery business in best little town near
Los Angeles; rent $50 month. Price
$4,000: center OF all the business If you
mean business see my agents LEAHY &
SON.
For sale or exchange at invoice, my fine
up to date grocery in southwest; doing an
average business Of $50 per day; rent only
$50; years lease; horses and wagons;
nice barn in rear. Want good city property
and $1,000 cash for everything; will invoice
about $780, a money maker,
ATTENTION
Grocery at invoice. about S110O; stock fresh;
receipts $2S to $50 day cash; by soliciting
can double business; best locality; corner
store; good horse and wagon; fixtures at "A
OF cost price. The time to buy is when a
party wants to sell. See us at once.
Grocery stock that is a stock; best To-
cation in Los Angeles for a grocery store,
doing fine business; good lease and Will
invoice about $3.50. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
PHOTO STUDIO
s275-Wanted. photographer. have an up
to date and well equipped studio; cost of
equipment $1,000; my partner. who is a pho
tographer. must leave; do the outside work
and get plenty of business; amount required
for half interest S275. If party wants the
whole for $500. see my agents. LEAHY g.
SON.
HOTEL FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Hotel corner well furnished rent very
reasonable; sublet concession and reduce the
rent: rooms filled all the time; large recep-
tion hall and sun parlor: good piano; l6
baths; will sell or exchange for bungalow
clear for my equity.
CIGARS, LUNCHES, NEWS STANDS, ETC.
BEST OF ITS KIND IN CITY
For sale or exchange. lunch counter and
cigar stand; doing an average business Of SOS
a day; long lease, which Is very valuable
price $4,000 investigates; will take good real
estate and some cash. See my agents.
LEAHY & SON.
IF YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE YOUR
PROPERTY LIST IT WITH US. WE
HAVE LARGE LIST. BOTH CITY AND
COUNTRY.
EXCHANGES
For exchange-Cash price $500; mortgage
$3.50, per cent interest, Sunset boulevard
East Hollywood, Be fare; six large double
frontage lots together, all fenced: good
sandy soil. well and tank, water piped In
each lott several ornamental and fruit trees;
flowers. ETC.; no fog. no frost, no mud. Fine
mountain view; good 4-room stone mission
style house and COW barn. This place Is
good for every one and anything. Want
house and lot value to $1,000, clear, between
Central and Main streets TO Thirtieth; good
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

otto Naxberg a4e 9. Spring .,.,........ SIS
waiter Knox Cotton Observation-Disclosures. 566
John Snringer. ri s. Maple ............. 555
Harold wilkerson, III E. 25th ............. $50
George Shaker. Redondo ................... sso
Waller Dewey. Compton ,................ 17b
Rudolph Smith, 457 w. S7th ............... 16e
Albert Abrams, 974 E. 10th ................. VI
C. D. Beauchamp, Long Beach ........... 70 70
G.. B. George, Redondo ....rs................ oo
owen Emery, Glendale ........."........... 80
Elmer Anderson, $50 e. 9th ............... -
s. Copeland, Hollywood .................... u
Charles Schroff, Apaheim .................. 70
Maurice Thompson, Orange ................' 70
John Titus Tropico .................-''....' 10 10
Frank MCGUIRE SOFA Central ................ 70
Everett Shea Hermosa Beach .............. ~
Carl Haynie, 1928 e. Sixth ................. 20
r. c. Drury. 6o4 w. 9th ..................'. 20
Donald Drake, Redondo .................... 20
Edward Eastman, Redondo ................ 20
Chas eraser, Santa Ana .................. 70
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
LUNCH ROOM AND RESTAURANTS

BUSINESS PROPOSITION
For good city property and some cash
! will turn over my old-established CEN
seats over 100 people, average business OF
s175 day. guaranteed; will prove 1t to
person meaning business: 5 years lease ON
property: cheap rent. Price $1,000; up-to-
date equipments. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

$500 will put you into one Of the best mod
ern and up to date meat businesses and ice
plants in Southern California; has hne
slaughter house. equipment the best; includ-
ing head OF horses, wagons and other
things too numerous to mention. This price
includes 10 acres fine land. running water In
plenty: business exceeds $500 a month; more
than $500 profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TELnPHoNEss MAIN asos. F4ssi.
Leading
Business Brokers
Rooms s14-s1b Severance bldg.
Northwest corner Sixth and Main strecss
IL Is our business to put people In business

For sale-Tea and coffee business in gooo
location; nice selected stock and good hx-
lures; swell horse and wagon; about zoV
regular customers; tho owner is leaving Los
Angeles; he will sell for $3.50. and that -
great bargain. See LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
POOL ROOMS

"a COMBINATION MONEY MAKERl.
Pool room. barber shop and cigar stand In
city: busy locality; only license In this dis
trict; rent $50; lease to suit; receipts 5000
and up per month. Have more than value
to show for price asked; only $3.50. See
my agents, LEAHY & SON.
Pool hall; crackerJack; located where
there is no competition; easily clears 500
month; fine living rooms overhead; rent
only $3.50; two years lease. i have been
here two years; good reasons for selling
price ;140o. See my agents. LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

$3.50 will put you into an old established
and well paying blacksmlthing and horse
shoeing business located on greatly Travelled
street: average receipts $500 per month. This
is place that will stand investigation; pres
ent owner will stay with buyer two weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

A golden opportunities 3S-room, complete
1y furnished rooming house. worth $6Oo
rent reasonable; newly furnished and COM
plete in every detail; piano worth $OVo;
all outside rooms, suites, baths electric and
gas illumination and heat; modern in every
convenience. This Hastily arranged home Is
offered for $4,000 and must be sold, See my
agents. LEAHY &c SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES, May
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature IL.
Minimum temperature b6.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

NEW PENSION LAW, ACT APRIL IS, 1903
widows of Civil war, married before June "a.
1890, entitled to s12 per month regardless of
income N. 7. KIRK, POI Temple ST.: A20os
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

For sale-5s interest in ono Of the best
established groceries in the city; you
will be surprised to know of such an open
ing; price $1,000. You will have to have
references. See us. LEAHY g. SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

Income property we'll located, bringing
in more than s125o a year. valued at
$4,000: will exchange for improved or
ange or walnut grove of same value or
less. See LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
Rulec and Regulations
The $4,000 in Premiums viii Be Dis.
trLbuted as Follows:

7 CONTEST NO. 1-For young ladies.
This contest has been divided into ten
districts, three divisions being made IN
the city of Los Angeles and seven for
the counties of Southern California.
These districts are fully outlined on
this page
The young lady who receives the
largest number of votes in the entire
ten districts will have first choice Of
the premiums that appear below marked
Contest No. l. After that premium
has been awarded there will be four
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
DAIRY AND ROUTE

s375-Dairy route OF 100 customers; hne
cows, horse. buggy and harness and house
hold furniture for 3 rooms; rent only ~
Call and We will show you.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

Here Is a business and the only busi,
ness of its kind in the city. so you Will
have to hurry; price only $50; known as
the Partisan Waffle House. See LEAHf
& SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
District No. 8

Mrs. F. C. williams. Azusa ................ 8 99
Margaret Heath, Baldwin's Park .......... S,SS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
DAIRY BUSINESS

Dairy business, finely arranged and wei To-
Gated; SC fare; lease; 10 acres, partly planted
houses. horses. 8 wagons. good COWS; price
$4,000. Investigate at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25
PHYSICIANS

MISS HARRIET Il. LAMB, MAGNETIC
PRACTITIONER, WILL BE PLEASED TO
MEET ALL HER OLD PATIENTS. AND
NEW ONES WILL FIND THAT THEY ARE
GETTING INTO THE RIGHT PLACE.
ROOMS 30 AND 81, t23h 3. SPRING
STREET 6-3-m
PERSONAL-DR- CLARK, SURGEON, Dis
eases of women. Irregularities; specialist
San Fernando bldg. Main and Fourth:
rooms 806-L BLK
DIR. MERRILL. NEW YORK AUTHORITY
on diseases OF men and women. 206h South
Broadway. biloxi
DIR. TAYLOR, WOMAN SPECIALIST AND
obstetrics 415h 8. SPRING ST. 5-19-xm
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

For sale-My restaurant. one Of the neat
est. cleanest little places In the city; loca-
ton the very best, on Spring street, right
in the center of trade; price only Sb0V'
receipts ss5 day. See LEAHY & SON
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

Pool. billiard and 3-chair barber shop
doing a business of 500 per week in the
pool hall and the barber chop does
business Of s125 per week; in the best
location In the city. Price Is reasonabiei
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-25

We have for sale two excellent meat mar
kets in a high class town. about 90 miles
from Los Angeles; both owned by the same
party. and well equipped for business IN
for 1880; the other he wants $4,000. For par
ticulars call and see LEAHY & SON.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
POLO IN THE WEST AGAIN
Westerller Says It Will Revive il
Three States,

G. NJ. Lowry, who halls from In
dianapolis and who was referee In
the former Ohio State League before
the smash-up out west, was present
Friday evening at the contest be-
tween Pawtucket and New Britain
and took deep interest in the match
incidentally he expressed the feelings
of that part of the west regarding
the return OF polo to that part OF the
country and stated that plans were
already under way Tor the formation
of another western league next year
to include Indiana, Ohio and Hi
nois.
Said Mr. Lowry: This new league
will take in the cities of Indianapolis.
Munice, Richmond and Marion in the
State of Indiana. Dayton and Hamil-
ton in Ohio and Paris and Nation
in Illinois. This is very good eight
club circuit and the hackers Of the
polo games in that territory are
strongly Of the opinion that the time
is again ripe for the introduction of
the game there once more.
In all OF these cities. polo has
been played, but il will be three
years since these towns have had any
representatives team in a league.
When the game was in its prime in
the west they were all good paying
cities, and, according to the movers
In the new enterprise, the public will
welcome a return of the pastime to
its midst.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
THE SPORTING NEWS.

test. AS the boys will be up Massa-
chusetts way, the night before, they
will remain at their homes over Sun
day. Springfield will take Water
bury's place.
If New Britain will not support one
of the best polo teams In the league,
and at night time too, when the shops
have all ceased working, what will
become of the ball team in the day
time when the factories are running?
A special train will be provided
by the local managers for all those
who desire to attend the polo game
in Bridgeport next Monday night.
Blocks of reserved seats can be OBJ
tanned now by any who desire them.
How did Bobby Hart ever get to
be the leading goal getter Of the
league? His work last night could
not be compared with that of Hig-
gins and Jason. In fact, in every de-
partment last evening, our work was
superior. -. .-
If we can take that game up in
Springfield tonight and New Haven
can get square with Pawtucket for
the whipping of last night, we will be
tied with the Rhode Islanders. An
other step UP this torturous ladder.
Worcester, Fall River and Brockton
would all like to get the New Britain
polo team. They are also crazy for
polo another season. There is TO be
considerable competition among the
cities as to who will be admitted to
the National league next season.
All indications point that polo will
see the best season in the National
league in the history of the sport next
year. Most of the towns now in the
circuit are hot for the game, and sew
eral others desire to be let ill.,.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
NELSON AND BRITT MEET.
Latter Lands More Blows, but Dane 10
Stronger at Finish.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 4.-Jimmy
Britt of San Francisco aud Battling
Nelson OF Hegewich. ILL.,. fought ten
rounds before the Pacific Athletic club
In this city last night. with Britt a
slight victor in point OF blows landed
and Nelson somewhat the stronger at
the close. but unable 10 overcome the
cleverness Of bis opponent. The fight
seemed ended In the sixth round when
Britt appeared 10 have received a
knockout blow At Nelson's hands. but
was saved by the gong
Nelson showed 10 advantage in only
three rounds because OF telling blows
landed when the men were sparring
openly. The fight was by no means a
savage affair. and At times the au-
dience howled at the men to fight
Time after time Britt escaped the
leads Of the always coming Dane. In
all Nelson did not land over a dozen
effective blows. while Britt. always
giving ground. stepped out of range
whenever possible and frequently
Strengthened Nelson w with the left
In conformity with the law no decision
was rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
State Bowling League Standing.
ENGAGEMENT BRACELETS.
Princess Marie Bonapsrte Started the
Idea-Worn on Upper Arm.

idea-Worn on Upper Arm
The newest Partisan fad is the be,
trothal bracelet. II Is not worn on the
wrist, but on the upper arm, the left
arm, as nearest the heart.
The fashion is said to have been in
PRODUCED by Princess Marie Bonaparte,
who received from Prince George of
Greece instead Of the traditional ring
a double band of gold made to fit about
her arm close up to the shoulder.
The two broad rings of which the
ornament consists were chased with
an antique design and studded with
diamonds and sapphires and had a
clasp of diamonds.
The engagement bracelet is made In
many forms, however, sometimes with
bangles Of gems and sometimes with
little chains of pearls looped from it.
Often II is perfectly plain save for a
single fine diamond or a small star OF
brilliants.
The bracelet must not take any fan
ciful form, such as serpentine, rope or
openwork effects. Its significance is
In the double band, which is supposed
to typify the union OF the couple.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
oLDTIsIE SACRIFICE HIT.
IL Prevailed in 1880 Modified
Version This Summer.

The rule adopted by the joint
rules committee of crediting a bats.
man who scores a baserunner with
a caught fly with a sacrifice hit. is
no novelty to the game. In 1889 a
rule, scarcely as specific as the new
one, appears for the first time. ii
runs as follows:
Sacrifice hits shall be credited 10
the batsman who, when but one man
is out. advances runner a base on
fly to the outfield or a ground lit
which results in putting out the
batsman, or would so result il
handled without error
The injustice of such a rule is
evident, thinks the Boston Amer
can.
For instance. what would now be
termed fielders' choices had TO be
scored as sacrifice hits. After a
couple of years the rule was
dropped. In this same year Mike
Kelly. of Boston. led the league with
So sacrifice hits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
A Cannon Aneedose.

Speaker Cannon one evening stood In
the receiving line at the Washington
residence Of Vice President Fairbanks
passing kindly word and grip with
friends as they came along. says the
Chicago Post At length his own daugh-
ter approached. and. drawing up his
spare frame. he grasped her hand In
formal fashion and inquired. with a
well assumed disinterestednnss. Your
name. pleaSeT Lydia Pinkham." re-
piled Miss Cannon smiably. Well.
Lydia. nv dear. ve are well met the
speaker responded. "for 7 guess there's
Just about as much good in -FOUR rene
dies - there Is in my presidential
boom
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
Turtle &c Wstehdoo.

There is new use for turtles, though
as yet IL has not come into common
use. A passenger recently arriving al
New York from Savanilla. Colombia,
was accompanied by turtle, which
appeared to be endowed with more hui
man intelligence than the officers Of the
ship or officials at the immigration bu-
reau on Ellis island. where the man re-
NAMED until he was shipped back TO
Colombia. gave the animal credit for.
The turtle appeared to bear and I'm
denstand everything his master said
and at night slept on a mat outside the
statercom door. acting as watchdog.
Those who know turtles say that, while
the shellfish may not be very active. It
has grip which equals that OF a full
blcoded bulldog.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

1t seems to be the general thing
now when the amateur teams meet,
that the players sometimes forget
all about the game Of polo and indulge
in medley of sports, including prize
fighting football and rough house
horse play. Such was the case last
evening when the Brooklyns and the
Ivys faced each other. Hit head
whenever you see it, was followed
out to the letter, and il is wonder
the game did not cease and some of
the players did not settle their differ
ences without the aid of the padded
ring or the five ounce gloves. Brook
Ign won the polo game by the score
of 8 to ?. Mcmahon of the Iyys ac-
cidentally caging one of the goals for
the Brooklyns. .
The bad feeling which originated on
the floor was waited into the dress
ing room and before long sounds
came from that usually quiet resort,
which denoted that something was
in progress aside from taking off the
polo toys. The biff, bang of the I'M
gloved hand was heard and when the
doors were thrown open. Louis
CrOnan and Foley were found fight
ing like tigers. 1t was very enjoy
able to their comrades while it
lasted, but the managers interfered,
and separated the belligerents. The
lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
HOLY CROSS SCHEDULE.
Dartmouth TO Play on Worcester
Gridiron After Long Lapse.

Worcester, March 4.-The Holy
Cross football schedule was I'M
officially announced yesterday af-
ternoon and with the exception Of
one or two pending games, is practi-
cally complete. Manager Clyde
Keefe has arranged a fine list of
home games, the best Worcester
football team has had in years. For
the first time in several seasons.
Dartmouth will play here. In past
years the Purple eleven was forced
to play in Hanover. n. Il. Tufts.
Amherst Aggies. Norwich university
and possibly Bowdoin are the other
college teams that will appear here.
Although football relations were
renewed with Williams last fall the
game fails to appear on the schedule
this year, though the two teams will
meet as usual on the baseball
diamond. Manager Keefe is still
communicating with the Fordham
management for two games. one in
Worcester and the other in New
York. The New Workers, however,
have heavy schedule for next year
and do not care to meet HOLY Cross
more than once, and then at New
York.
The games in order follow: Sep
TENDER %, Norwich university at
Worcester: October 3, University of
Vermont at Burlington; October 10,
Yale at New Haven: October II.
pending; October 244, Dartmouth at
Worcester; November Z, Tufts at
Worcester; November IA, Worcester
Polytechnic institute at Worcester;
November 81, pending with Bow
dom; November 2s, Fordham az
New York, pending.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
POLO
VERY EASY WIN
WAS THIS ONE
Springfield Proved a Ciuch For the
Locals Results Of All Other
Games.

Springfield, or rather Sutherland,
put up all the fight there was in the
team, In the first period only, last ev.
ening. 1t was due to the remarkable
goal tending of Sutherland in this
session that no scoring was done by
Waterbury. Twenty times did tn
ball bang up against him from every
conceivable angle and twenty time;
did the wandering goal tender kicl
them away The defense In front OF
him was ragged and broken. Bill
Miller was joke and he has beer
heralded as a world beaten. He
couldn't beat an egg last night
Coggeshall was not much better an,
Bobby Hart had to finally call on
his defensive talent to bestir them
selves or they would eventually b.
swamped. Waterbury was playing
an aggressive game right from the
tap of the bell and the visitors were
bewildered by the attack. Higgins
was again the little fire fly, now here
now there, but always getting close
to the cage of his opponents. Miller
was tied to the post and the little
Waterbury rusher made him look like
a phony diamond
sutherland had evidently become
weary OF the attack made upon him
by Higgins and Jason, and was ap-
parently disguised with the amateur
defense in front of him, for in the
second period the ball was smashed
by him four times, Jason and Hig-
gins taking turns in doing the trick
There were flashes of some team work
on the part of the visitors in this
period and Bobby Hart and Lincol
kept Cusick little buster than in the
first session. It was .only flash
though for there was nothing doing
in the scoring line by the visitors.
The third proved a veritable land
slide and Higgins land Jason drove
them in so many times that they be.
came weary and took pity on THEN
opponents. Coggeshall was then al
lowed to come down the floor twice
and cage the ball for the Springfield
team, after the locals had made four
more goals, To make the measure a
good one Higgins scored one more, to
show the visitors how easy 1t could be
done. The game was too one sided to
be interesting and the wanderers will
have to improve if they want to stay
ahead of the local bunch. who are
now travelling at an express trair
clip. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-04
National Polo League Standing.
ROLLER POLO AVERAGES.

The weekly averages of the play
.ers in the National Roller Pole
league show few changes in the rela-
tive standing of the men. Bobby
Hart took big jump forward as a
goal getter and made up what he had
lost in the last few weeks. In one
game last week he Gagged ten goals
Lincoln also advanced in the rush
line, getting eleven in one game and
fifteen in another. He secured thirty
nine rushes in four games. Captain
Jean still leads in fouls and no one
seems able to wrest this honor from
him. Harper has the best average as
a goal tender. The averages: