davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03
Apartments
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Newly furnished apartments, located in
one of the most beautiful sections of the
city; two car lines pass tho door; summer
rates very reasonable. THE MlSSOULA,
ere w. Washington st. b-S-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03

PLUMBERS HELPER WHO
has had some experience In the business and
who Is willing to work; no cigarette hend
or booze fighter need apply. Address at once
with references 433 KENWOOD Glendale.
sal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03
FIats--Furnished

The St. Regis
237 S. FLOWER ST Phones in rooms.
Nice, clean apartments; moderate prices.
GLIB
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03
FOR RENT
Rooms--Furnished
THE LIVINGSTON HOTEL

First class room and board. home cooking.
IS per week and up. ess s, HILL.
s.ai-sm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH Elk
celent board; reasonable rates; all con-
veniences; near Union square. 1893 w
23D ST; University car. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03

wANTED-MEN AND BOYS. NO EXPENSE
to learn trade Of plumbing. brickiaying OF
electricity. Practical work on Jobs half the
timo and study other half: catalogue free.
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO., 100 E. 9Th ST.. Los Angeles. A-1-em
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03
Houses

FOR RENT-sIX- ROOM HOUSE; NO chill
dren under II years old; this is nice place.
s22 E. Adams St Inquire of f. LEVIsoN,
Herald office regarding key and rent 6-2-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03

WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST
route manager; must have wheel and be
able to give good reference; good pay for
right party. CIRCULATION MANAGER
Herald 6-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03
ABTT8-Bring Your WANT ADS THE HERALD RESULTS
WANTED
HeIp-Mals

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE USE
of Its situation Wanted" columns for an
indefinite period to anyone seeking en-
ployment. Each ad Will be run one time.
but may be renewed often as desired BY
bringing 1t to the counter Of The Herald
office each day. This privilege is re-.
stricted to those seeking employment and
will not be granted to employment
agencies and others making a business OF
seeking to supply HELM. S-l7-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
with or without board Prices reasonable
SIS S. HOPE ST. F7l57
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03

wANTED-MAN WITH TEAM TO MAKE
first years improvement on 800 acres Of I'M
peria1 valley desert land. located at Imperial
Junction. Will give you 40 acres Of the land,
value s. per acre VIII be worth double in a
year BOX 1872 Herald 4-i3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-03

FOR RENT NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
suitable for gentlemen or ladies; will
give breakfast SIS s. GRAND. 6-2-3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

tween two houses ON South Pecos ave
nue at eleven O'Clock "Wednesday
night, died at noon today at st. Ma
rvs hospital. It will be remembered
that he was pierced with 81 shot from
the charge of a shot gun. Most of
them entered the. Upper part of the
body, causing a pneumonia condition
that caused his death. An inquest is
to b. held at three O'Clock this af-
ternoon before Justice A. J.. Welter.
The body will be held for word from
the wife and child at B~rownwood,
Texas.
Four people are in Jail accused of
completely in the crime, although the
evidence against all of them is some
what scaly. One Is a Mexican wo-
man named Lupie Chaves, and anoth-
er is a negress named Johnnie Har-
grave. These w women live in the
ing. A third person in Jail is Fred
Emilio, a young Italian formerly of
Lincoln county, and brother of Ro-
sario Emilio. The fourth is a negro
| whose name was not learned.
From Yesterdays accoun of the
shooting, in the Daily Record, it
might be inferred that young Mas
worthy was fighting drunk, when it
| was not the intention to convey any
such idea. Nasworthy was drinking
on y evening of the shooting, but
men who saw him say that he was
not greatly intoxicated.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29
NOW CLARK SAYS PAY
OUT OF SCHOOL FUND,

Today it looks IKE the proposed
mandamus proceedings of County SUI
p~erintendent c.. C. Hill against the
County commissioners are all off
made unnecessary by the latest let
ter from Territorial School Superin-
tendent j. E. Clark, who has now re-
versed his position and stands in ia
vor of having the county school SUI
p~erintendents paid out of the school
FUND instead of the general fund. The
County commissioners have long been
paying the superintendent out of the
school fund and had decided to con-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

thu to do so inspite of the opinion
of the territorial superintendent and
Attorney General Hervey to the con-
trary. In the letter fom the terri
torial superintendent received today,
information comes that an Educa-
tlona bill is coming 10 before the leg
islature AT the present term provid-
ing for the payment of county super
intendents out of ithes chool fund and
the territorial superintendent advises
that the old course be followed until
the new law is passed. making the ac-
tion legal.
FOR SALE Laying hens. White
LeghornS.-Box 1872. S3t3*.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

TO REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
I hereby Withdraw my Roswell
Real Estate from the market.
82t3 L. K. McGAFFEY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

TO ALL AGENTS..
From, this date all my real estate
in the City of Roswell is withdrawn
from sale. w. r. WELLS.
jan. ~, 1909. S2t3
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

For fruit trees of all kinds see
Wyatt Johnson, salesman for The
| Stark Brothers Nursery. SOUP
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

Candies, Candies, Candies.
All candies on our Ounte at 15c
h pound Saturday.-Kipling's Can
dy Store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

WANTED:-A young fresh Jersey
cow, phone S3. S3t2*,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

Best Legal Blanks. Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

FOUND:-Bay horse, 1000 10 brand
ed S. on left shoulder and hip. Own
e. may have same by proving pro-
perty and paying for ad. and feed.
p. v. Wagon Yard. S3t2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

FOR RENT:-Three nicely furnished
oom with board. 408 North Rich
ardSon. S3t5A.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29

FOR RENT:-Four room cottage, ful
nished.-Inquire at Ell Captain Ho
tel. 82t3*.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-29
SneciaI For SATURDAY.

Special For Saturday.
Taffies and Peanut candies at Is
cents per pound.-Luff's Candy Kitch-
en-.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
THE CITY ELECTION.

The mass meeting at the court
house Wednesday evening that nom
mated 1.-THE Citizens Progressive
Ticket was one Of those peculiar
things that come UP In politics where
it is impossible to determine just
how far one party is victorious and
another defeated.
In this case 1t seemed at the out
set, to be simply q gathering Of the
citizens, but when 1t came to a
measure OF strength and purposes 1t
was fight between the Village
Improvement Society and that ele-
ment Of local business that cares
only toicontrol the executive.
The Village Improvement Society
wrote .aiplatform and handed it to
the committee on platform and that
was adopted without material
changes. Then the v. i. s. candi-
date fer mayor was turned down by
q close vote and the opposing candi-
date Was given them. That done a
large body Of those who did the
cheering, filed out and went down
to celebrate. The beaten minority
remained to nominate the dozen
others to complete a ticket, while
those who practically put the head
on the ticket celebrated the close of
st. Patrick's day with unusual zeal
during the same period.
The v. I. s. was there en- masse,
and If they intended to bolt the con-
vention in case of defeat at the head
Of the ticket, they changed their
minds when the others rose and filed
out. Having kept their seats they
are barred from participating in an
other convention, and the ticket
which they helped make will be on
the ballot for their consideration at
the polls.
1t was the first time the ". I. S..
had participated actively in politics,
and they did 1t well, only they had
not votes enough Like most begin
ners In politics, they did not make
any thorough effort to get
all their people out to the meeting,
and now they are beaten fair and
square In the first battle.
II the coming ADMINISTRATION does
not suit them and their friends, they
will probably get busy next time at
the Inception Of the campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
THE YOUNG MAN WHO SEEMED
A FAILURE,

Elgnteen years ago there came te
Anatolia college, away up in Pontus
near the Black sea, a young fellow
With long name that in English
means Son of-seven- brothers. Moth.
Ing went well in his studies. Twice
ne was dropped from his class to
take years work over again,
Everybody laughed about him, and
finally he concluded he had made a
raise start in life and went out to
seek his fortune.
Last summer one of his former
classmates received a letter from
California written in Armenian, and
signed by the on-of-seven-bro
ers, The failure" of long ago re-
ports that he cultivated his violin
after leaving college and taught.
music for three years. He went to
America and tried various places I'M
I'll he reached California. He be-
came interested in forestry, studied
1t as a profession, received appoint
ments under the state government.
and is now an inspector with ali
California as his range of duty, with
a salary that would make him the
envy OF his classmates of other
years.
This is, briefly, the story Of that
stupid boy who could not do the
work required in the missionary COL
lge IN Pontus Of Asia minor. What
hen OF the bright men who are every
year getting diplomas there? The
world will hear from them yet, under
ne new liberties Of the regenerated |
ottoman empire, when high moral |
standards and Christian training
lave had time to make their mark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
Our Little Cuban Cousin Mary r

Our Little Cuban Cousin, Mary H
Wade.
Our Little Irish Cousin, Mary H
i Wade.
Our Little Jewish Cousin, Mary II
Wade.
Our Little Panama Cousin, Mary Fl
Wade.
Our Little Russian Cousin, Mary H
Wade.
Our Little Norwegian Cousin, Mar,
H. Wade.
Our Little Alaska Cousin Mary H
Wade.
Our Little Brazilian Cousin, Lee M
Pike.
Our Little Canada Cousin, Elizabeth
Roberts Mcdonald.
Our Little Dutch Cousin, Blanch Nc
I Mannus.
Our Little English Cousin, Blanch
McMannus. 4
Our Little Hindu Cousin, Blanch Nc
Mannus.
Our Little Korean Cousin, Lee M.
Pike.
Our Little Turkish Cousin, Margaret
Ell. Wade
Little Puritan Knight, Edith Robin
son.
Little Puritan Cavalier, Edith Robin
son.
Little Puritan Bound Girl, Edith
Robinson.
Little Puritan Pioneer, Edith Robin
son.
Little Puritan's First Christmas, !.
Edith Robinson.
Little Daughter Of Liberty, Edith
Robinson.
Little Puritan Rebel, Edith Robinson.
Loyal Little Maid, Edith Robinson.
Old Mother Earth, Josephine Simp-
son.
Our Friends the Birds, Caroline
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
Continued From Page ~

Boyhood of Famous Americans
| Bobtail Doxie, Smith.
Colliery Jim, Nora Finch.
Cubs Career, Wheeler.
Christmas Angel, Pyle.
-Four Old Greeks, Jennie Hall.
Four American Inventors, Perry.
Four American Naval Heroes, Beebe
Four Great Americans, Baldwin.
Fifty Flower Friends, Edith Durham
Glimpses of Pioneer Life, Cora Liv-
ingston.
Graded Poetry, Alexander Blake.
How We Are Fed, Chamberlain.
How We Are Clothed, Chamberlain.
How We Are Sheltered, Chamber
lain.
How Sammy Went to Coral Land.
Emily P. Atwater.
Little ing Davie, Nellie Hellis.
Lives and Stories Worth Remember
ing, Kupfer.
Irma and Nap, Reed. ~
Letters From Pussycatville, S. Louise
Patterson.
Legends et the springtime, Kelly.
Legends OF Norseland, Mara L. Pratt.
Little Flower Folks, Mara L. Pratt.
Marjorie Darling. Mrs. Geo. A. PAUL.
Marjories Doings, Mrs. Geo. A.
PAUL..
Marjorie's Playdays, Mrs. Geo. "A.
PAUL.
Modern Greek Fairy Tales, Byrne.
Nestlings of Forest and Marsh, Vince
lock.
Fire, Richards,
Our Little African Cousin, Mary H. |
Wade.
Our Little Armenian Cousin, Mary HI. |
Wade.
Our Little Brown Cousin, Mary H.
Wade.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

/ Parker.
Outdoor Secrets, Margaret Boyle.
Old. Stories Of the East, James Bald
win.
Old Greek Stories, James Baldwin.
Ole Mammy's Torment, Annie Fell
lows Johnston.
Prince Dimple and His Every Day
Doings, PAUL.
Prince Dimple and His Further Do
| ings, Mrs. Geo. PAUL.
| Pussy-Meow, Louise Patterson.
Proverbs and Quotations, Keitges.
Priscilla of the Doll Shop, Nina
Rhodes.
Paul Dombey, From Dombey and
Son, Dickens.
REWARD the Fox, Smythe.
Pioneers History Stories, McMurray..
Pioneers of the Mississippi aVlley.
McMurray.
PlonaErs on Land and Sea, McMurry.
PionS rs Of the Rocky Mountains
and the West, McMurray.
Sunnyside ad,S Philip Verrill Mighels.
sidney, Her Summer on the, st.
\ Lawrence, Anna Ray.
Stories Of the Neibelung, Gertrude
Schottenfels.
Story Of the Chosen People.
Story OF Little Metzu, Campbell.
Story of Little Jan, the Dutch Boy.
Helen L. Campbell.
Story Of a Nurnberg Stove, Ouida.
Story of Columbus, Pratt.
Story of Little Konrad, the Swiss
Boy, Pratt and Carver.
Romance of the Civil War, Hart.
Ten Little Indians, Mary H. Wade
The Furniture People, Hope Daring.
Three Little Lovers Of Nature, Ella
Ware
The Bee People, Margaret Warner
Morley.
The Brownies Quest, Clara Denton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

and mineral production will be. dis
played throughout the fair. The COL
lection of minerals of different
quartz and placer mines has been as
sembled during the past two years.
and for richness is claimed to rival
and equal any other display yet ex-
hibited.
The insular department of mines
will also have complete and com
prehensive exhibit, and the recently
discovered coal and base metal work
ings will be shown with history and
possibilities Of more extensive and
profitable developments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
LAND OFFICE REPoRT.

The report of the commissioner OF
the general land office has come to
hand. Considerable attention is paid
to the subject Of fraud in the procure
ment of public lands and additional
means OF furnishing the guilty are
pointed out.
The commissioner thinks the desert
lands should be withdrawn from en-
try until such times as they can be
irrigated, saying that as soon as a
project is under way claimants under
the desert land and other acts flock
to the spot, the land is entered and
the Carey applicants abandon the
project or pay the SPECTATORS to va
cate. Perhaps congress will take
some action along this line during
the coming winter, but SO far as the
projects now under way are con-
cerned, it will be too late to do any
good.
One recommendation OF the COM
missioner, which is said to have the
approval Of the president, is in regard
to the appointment of local land Of
ficers. II made effective, the mere
politician or all-around good fellow
will have to possess the necessary
qualifications in addition. Commits
sioner bennett has this to say re-
garding the matter:
A careful examination into the.
land offices OF the United States fur
nishes convincing proof that no one
should be appointed register unless
ne has the necessary legal qualifica-
tons. and no one should be given the
position Of receiver unless he be .
competent accountant and business
man. The duties Of register and re-
ceiver, to be properly filled, demand
the entire attention OF competent men |
and It Is unjust to the general public
70 appoint to these positions men
who do not possess the technical
qualifications demanded by the duties
they are called upon to perform
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

SEATTLE, Wash. The Automo
bile Club Of America has given It'll
hearty endorsement to the proposed
race from New York City to the
stadium OF the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific
exposition, In Seattle and Tom
Moore, who has had the management
Of many Of the bigger automobile
events Of America and Europe. has
arrived in this city to discuss de-
tails and preliminary arrangements
with M. Robert Guggenheim, who is
offerlng $4,000 In cash prizes and a
handsome trophy, and with the off
GERS OF the Automobile Club Of
Seattle.
In Europe the big meet has al
ready come to be known as the
Race Across America" and inquiries
by cable are coming In almost daily.
Moore reports that no less than rs
cars Of both foreign and American
manufacture have already been de-
clared IN and gives it as his opinion
that easily as many more will be in
at the start.
The, Automobile Club of America
VIII 1t once set on foot two scout
trips, one starting from Chicago, the
other from New York for the purpose
OF marking out the route which is to
<6e followed. Sign posts will be set
UP and registry stations established.
In Europe" said Mr.. Moore in
discussing the race; the event is
considered ideal. Both foreign max
ers and drivers are showing an en-
thusiastic interest and look to see
as foreign
az many foreign as domestic cars in
at the finish as at the start, for
every entry register in New York
and again In the exposition grounds
at Seattle or be disqualified.
The start will be made between
May Is and June 1.
SEATTLE, Wash -Japans partic.
ipation In the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition will provide the world
with such q show as It has not seen
at any other international fair. For
the big event which opens on June I
Nippon has expended more money
and brought together a more COM [
prehensive exhibit of its people, re-
sources, products and other COM
ponents OF Its greatness, than ever in I
Its history. Il
T. Takesawa. imperial commits .
siOner to the exposition, arrived in :
Seattle, a fortnight ago to take per- /
sonal charge of the construction Of
The Japanese building and the subse y
luent installation OF the long list of I
He was accompanied by X. a
special consular agent, who Ii
will be attached to the Seattle con- &
iulate for the special purpose Of
over the interests Of the D
thousands Of his FELLOW countrymen
rho will come tps The United States d
ovieW the big exposition. j
Japan's building y to be OF the b
of the Japan OF q cen p
Nv ~ skilled workmcn, resi- a
f ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

About the FIRST thing the avgrare,
man ruins into when he buys an apso-
mobile N debt. IN 4
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
IMPROVE WATERWAYS.
SAYS H. KNOX SMITH
Points TO Lack Of Unity in Entire In
land Water System-Sees
Great Possibilities.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Herbert
Knox Smith. commissioner OF corpor'
atoms OF the department of commerce
and labor, in his first report submit
ted on the waterways OF the United
States. says there is lack ~ practical
and commercial unity in the entire
inland water system. He says white
the United States has total OF about
$500 miles OF river navigation OF SIX
feet depth and over and more than
1000 miles OF canals, these totals are
broken up into large number of un-
related parts by different depths and
conditions and that the diverse ma.
ture OF tho floating equipment III
creases this lack or organization.
Our increasing commerce de-
mands that our waterways snail be
made an active part or our trans
portation system" says the letter.
"Our inland rivers are not so now.
Waterways themselves and their con-
ditions must be so improved that they
shall carry a share or the nation S
traffic proportional TO their real pos
sibilities and shall so supplement the
rail system as TO prevent the recur'
renee OF disastrous traffic congest'
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
ROOSEVELT ENDS
:. PERIL0US TRIP
Party Gets Short of Supplies and
Water on Last Days March Across
K Great Thirst Belt"
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(staff Correspondent of the United
Press and Detroit Times.)

r. NAIVASHA, ID. Z. A., July Ia
Eommander Frederic Attendborough.
E6f the British navy, retired. who has
kpuilt magnificent European estate
ID the African mountains that fringe
{on the southern borders Of Lake Nal
fvasha, came across Lake Saivasha 10
Naivasha In his steam launch this
morning at full speed, and, securing
- quick supply of food, sped back 70
mis- estate on the other side or the
lake TO succor the Roosevelt party
Commander Attendborough, with
his brother, II. w. AttendboroUgh,
who was for 20 years a resident OF
San Francisco. had extended an invi-
tation To Col Roosevelt and his party
To camp on their estate and 20 shoot
In their wonderful game preserve. Els
pecially did they invite Col. Roose-
welt To use their launch IN Lake Nal
yasha in securing a bull hippopota-
mus. which Is lacking from his big
Col. Roosevelt, according 10 Com
mander Attendborough's story here
today, Is making toward the Attend
borough estate with all speed. Com.
mander Attendborough told me this
morning, while the porters were load
and supplies for the Roosevelt party,
that r. j. Cunningham, the noted Eng
lish hunter, who is in charge OF ;he
Roosevelt party, accompanied by a
few porters, staggered up TO the At
marlborough manor house last night
Cunningham underestimated the dis.
lance from the Roosevelt camp and
he and his porters started out across
the desert without sufficient food or
water with the result that they were
In bad shape when they reached the
Attendborough estate.
Commander Acknowledgement said he |
thought Col. Roosevelt would be in !
his house by the time he returned. |
Before leaving. Commander Attendbor- |
ough said he did not think the Roose- !
welt party could have been In serious
straights. because Cunningham said |
they were "All we'll but that II was
his opinion they had slightly underes.
timated the amount OF food they
would need TO cross the arm OF tha
great thirst belt and had fallen
short Of food and water on the last
days march.
Col. Roosevelt plans to remain on
the Attendborough estate only few
days during which time he will hunt
while his footsore and hungry bearers
rest up and renew their packs On
the Attendborough estate Col. Roose-
velt hopes TO be able TO kill bull a
cow and calf hippopotamus, which
abound in the waters along the south
ern shore OF Lake Naivasha. He also
hopes to add to his bag some OF the
bushbucks and rare Duykerboks. both
peculiar kinds OF African forest an
,telopes, besides some balloons.
\ After shooting over the Attendbor-
pugh estate few days, Col Roosevelt.
with Kermit, will visit Lord Delamere.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
FLINTs ICE SUPPLY is
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Nine Ice Houses Burn With Loss OF
si2.ooo-clty Faces an Ice
Famine NY


FLINT. Mitch, July i2.-Fire at .
O'Clock Sunday evening destroyed the
ice houses OF Wildanser a Flanders,
In which were stored the city's ice
supply. Seven OF the nine buildings
were full OF ice. The tiremen were
greatly hampered in fighting the
flames by the shortage OF water The
financial loss is $4,000. with $4,000
insurance. Flint faces an Ice famine.
James Gilbert. an employe OF the
company, who discovered the fire.
tried TO save the telephone by tearing
II from the wall. but the flames spread
so rapidly as 10 cut OF his retreat.
and he was badly burned in getting
cut
This fire was the third In the city
In "a hours. Saturday midnight d
spark from the chimney OF Houran's
sawmill set fire 10 the roof OF the
building, which was burned of. The
loss Ia about $500.
At noon Sunday an explosion OF gas-
oline In a barn on Liberty street start
ed blaze which resulted In tho to-
tai destruction OF three barns and the
partial destruction OF a fourth. Loss
$4,000.