davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12
Apartments

FOR RENT : HOUSEKEEPING APART
ments; also nice sunny single rooms; all
newly furnished; close in. 63S S. FLOWER.
4-12-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12
Houses-Furnlshed

FOR RENT-CoTTAGE, 1926 HALLDALE;
roorms and BATH 4-l2-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-oNE HOUSEKEEPING ROOM.
walking distance of Hamburger's store; suit
able for two ladies. 9S7 GEORGIA 4-5-4
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12
Rooms and Board
stores and offices

FOR RENT-sToREs IN AN OUTLYING
business center where there is decided
opening for the various lines Of business
Rents from $3.50 to $40 per month. SEQ
OWNER. 4Os S. Broadway. s-2i-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE ROOM
be had by dressmaker who can OBJ
tain plenty OF work in the house and locality.
Apply s27h 8. SPRING. Asa
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

FOR Rents FRONT ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping; furniture new rooms clean and
modern; So week $3.50 w. P1CO. Asa
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

want ads help to make II. Lot your wants
become known through Herald want ads.
Herald want ads destroy wants. 5-i2-x
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

SUNNY FRONT CORNER ROOM. LIGHT
housekeeping; gas, electricity; with or with
out board; adults; 81 per month. 115s HAIR
WARD BLVD. 4-n-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

First class room and board, home cooking
3-21-6m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

STORE AND LOFT FOR RENT. 2o7 EAST
seventh ST., s2x74, Apply 200 E. SEVENTH
All.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12
ELECTRIC BELTS

PROF. IRA L. GUILFoRD. PHRENoLoGIST.
psychic palmist 1924 w. 9Th ST. 4-7-tf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12
HOTEL ORANGE - N. w.

Elegantly furnished hopsekeeping suites.
with private bath. hot and cold water;
electric lights. steam heat. 202 NORTH
BROADWAY. 4-S-It
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT-4 FURNISHED SUNNY COT
tage rooms; adults no houses south; nice To-
cation; s14. 40 CROCKER s-5-a
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12
Houses

FOR RENT-s25; NEW BUNGALOW; THE
prettiest in that locality; large sunny rooms,
sure to please the most particular; roomy
porches, beautiful view, high handy to BUSH
ness center, and yet retired and restful. i16
Ave. 81. South Pasadena to ave. 81,
turn west. 4-12-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-12

FOR RENT--sSs HOLLYWOOD AVE. S-RooM
house, with stable, poultry house and close
fence: in good condition. Take Western ave.
car get of at Melrose ave. and walk four
blocks east. Phone Themple 423. 4-12-1
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
Will Wear Uniforms.

Litt.e Rock. Ark, Oct. G. The state institutions, the Arkan- sas Schoo. for the Bind and the Deaf Mute Institute opened this morning for a session of six months which vii be the length of the term on account of the short- age of money in the state treas ury. The attendance at both in- stitutions is less than it was asst year but Supt. Lucas Of the Bind SchOo' and Supt. Gardner of the Deaf Mute Institute say that they expect that those who are in at tendance to do much better than the larger schools of previous years, The Deaf Mutc Institute wi! devote more time to manual training departments this year than in the past. The pupils there vii be required to wear a uniform which will place the children Of parents of means on an equality with the poor children who can not purchase such as the others would wear if the uniform w9s not required.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
News of Delta

De.ta, Oct. 5.--We are needing rain very much here again.
 Arthur Wa.drop entered schoo, at Gale Monday.
 Miss Made inc Owen and father heard Prof. Walker lecture at Bethe! Sunday. Virgil Alder attended the lec- ture at Bethe. Sunday.
 Miss Poyse Bo,im and Miss Bettie Rhea made a trip to Waldo last week.
 Mir. Rev and Miss Ora Johnson went to Rosston Sunday.
 Mir. J. k. Wa drop and fami' Y and Becca Alder attended the Singing convention at Rosston Saturday. and Sunday and spent Saturday night with relatives near that pace.
 Married-On Sunday morning, IOct. 3rd Mir. Thee Mitchell to Miss Ca,lie Loller MT. G. $. All der olficia ting. Here's wishing them a long and happy lie.
 Miss Lo'a Wa,drop says she doesn't like for joke to be car- ried too far but she likes to keep someone from having to come so far.
 G. S. Alder is attending court at Prescott this week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. F. Mitchell and l family are visiting at Delta.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
News of Albany

A bany. Oct. 5.-Dr. Mems is on the sick list.
 Mr. and Mrs. Galloway of Em- met were visiting at Sutton sat urday night and Sunday.
 Quite number from the sutton neighborhoOd attended the convo- cation of the Holiness Baptist church at Piney Grove .ast week.
 Mir. J. w. Reeder is visiting his son. Dr. A. A. Reeder.
 The speaking at the schoo. house Saturday night was wei attended and the Sutton string band furn- ished music for the occasion.
 rried-On 'ast Saturday night 1t the home of the brides father, MT. Jariet Ingram, MT. Rufus Puf- t.e to Miss Lizzie Ingram. The cere irony was performed by Rev. j. W. Erwin.
 The Sutton high schoo. opened Monday With an enrolment of JOS with Prof. Martin of Austin. Ark, as principa, and Miss Hattie May Bake. assistant, With hearty CO., opera tion of parents and we are expecting good schoo. second to none.
 Some of the young people here attended the Singing Convention at Rosston Saturday and Sunday.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06

ting .eaving Little Rock and mak- ing the trip to New Orleans to the presidential, ce 6bratiOn there, by boat Will have to take a part of tho trip by raj. General Mana ger Asha Bragg of the transporta- tion company says the boats will be unab to cave Little Rock at the present stage of the river so Un' a ltain comes those who will go by boat will either have to meet the Rapids i'll Memphis or have to come Up the river as far as possib Q for them and the exsur- sionists go down to Pine Buff and get the boat be'Ow that city.
 The Grand is marooned here and the sa c of tickets continues and the boat is being fitted up for the journey as the transportation com pany expects to get the Taft ex- cursionists to New Or'eans in some manner.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06

have arrived. The boys have their ground and are ready for work. The greatest need just now is coo. weather. Many boys are try ing out for the first team. We ex- pect to have a winner team this year.
 Miss Ca Dickenson has the 5.ues. Wonder why?
 In the society the other a.ter- noon Miss Gertrude Wha,ey said that .itt,e children are plastic clay" and men are hardened stones The critic renarked that Miss Ger trude must have had some hard eX periences with the men folk.
 The recital last Friday night was enjoyed by all who attended and by some who did not. Mrs Garland said that the music sounded well at her house. The quartette was fine.
 Rev. Robt. McSwain ed the chape, exercises for us last Tues day. We were glad to hear him
 Someone says Miss Hester Wha- 'ey is sick. We suspect that the ony trouble she is pining Tor a doctor
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
FOUND BODY THAT
 BELONGS TO HEAD
Mystery Surrounding Finding of Skull at Texarkana Not Solved by Discov.
 cry of Rest of the Remains.

TeXarkana, Oct.5-The mys tery surrounding the human skull that was found in the northern out skirts of this city yesterday just south Of Braumil!er's farm remains unso.ved. The body to which the head be onged was found this morning about 13O.yards east of where the head was found yester- day in a small branch or ravine. and midway between the two the missing portion of the skull which had been sawed from the top, was found.
 There is fracture on one of the libs which looks as if it were made by a bu',eti There is also a pace on the skull above the eyes that looks as though it might have been caused by a bow from some heavy instrument.
 A few peop'e think that there Was a foul pay in the ease, but the more general conviction seems to be that the body after having been used ,oy medical students, was put where twas found oy some negro hackman who was paid to take it out and bury it. This opinion is shared by Justice of the Peace Rag and who is sitting the facts in the case. This theory is fur ther strengthened by the finding of the skeleton of an infants hand near the body indicating that the two subjects were used by the s'nposed medical students and the baby's hand in some way got in the box With the body and was dumped out with it where both were found.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
$ ;ght V Colder WithSnow

When you sec that kind oi q weather forecast you know that rheumatism weather is at han1. Get ready for it now by getting 2 bottle of RaIard's Snow Lininent Finest thing made for rheum atisnl. chi b aims, frost bite, sore and stlfi joints. and muse es, a ! aches and pains.
 25c. 50c. and S1 a hOtt'e.
 So by Hester y Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
Emmet School Notes

One month of our SchOo. has roled by. Both pupils and teach DTS are working hard and the pa irons are wei pleased. We be- ieye that each succeeding month will be better than the one pre- cedng. We must advance. Let that be our motto.
 Master Tyree Cross,and entered school Monday. we are g.ad to have him with us.
 The work being done by our lit erary societies is highly satislac- tory. Prof. Crump says it re- minds him of the work done in Co., ,ege societies.
 Miss Emra Hartsfie,d attended the Sunday schoo, association at Bingen asst Saturday and Sunday. She is quite jubi.ent over the meeting. She seems to have m bibed new fife somS way.
 The editor in noising around the schoo, for news ran across the following interesting items; Miss Hartslied purchased some trim. ming for ner new red dress ana new hat whi,e at Bingen. Miss Fossie poweA has a new dress al home. Miss Gertrude Wha.ey wants a new dress. Miss Lauha Barton had a new dress on Tues day. We trust that these items will be of interest to the friends Of our institution.
 Mr. Crump went fishing last sun day and it is said that he caught '"Wha.e." Later dispatches say she got loose.
 The new basket balls and goals
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
A Shaking Up.

may al be very well so far as the trusts are concerned, but not when it comes to chills,feve and malaria. Quit the quinine and take a real cure-BaGlard's Her. bine. Contains no harmful drugs, and is as certain as taxes. IT it doesn't cure you may get your money back.
 Sod by Hestery Drug Store,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06

On account of Tristate Fair at Memphis, the Iron Mountain R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Memphis Sept 27th x 18th good returning Oct 10th also Sept. 29th to Oct. 9th inclusive good to return in 3 days not to exceed Oct 10th, $7 .55. Only $15.35 toSt. Louis and return Acct Center nial celebration at St. Louis. Will sell round trip tickets to St Louis Oct. 2nd to 8th good re- turning Oct 11th for S15.35.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
A Banquet.
manner.

spread before you would do you no good if you cou dn't eat. What good can food do child when as soon as it entersS its stomach it is eaten by worms? That's the req son your baby is ai.ing, cross,pas- ty faced and thim Give It Whites Cream Nermifuge. It vii eXpel the worms and act as tonic for the chi d.
 So q by Hester,y Drug Store,
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-06
River too Low

Lit c Rock, Ark, Oct. G. Un'ess there is rain in the water shed of the Arkansas river in the near future it is probable that the excursionists who are contemp.a-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

remain on the Roosevelt tho news
paper men will interview the ex-
plorcr and members Of his party at
ter which they will hurry back to
this port where they will land several
hours in advance Of Commander
Peary.
Mr. Bridgman does not accompany
tho party.
Mrs. Peary Yesterday received wire
less message from her husband that he
would keep her posted and from this
hrief word It is assumed that Command
or PearY has not definitely fixed the
tine of his sailing from Battle Ifarbor
The Roosevelt Is not expected here be-
fore the latter part OF this week.
ADVISED TO KEEP SILENT.
Pending the arrival of Commander
Peary no new phases OF the Peary- Cook
controversy are expected to develop, al
though the questions that have arisen
are being earnestly discussed among the
members of the Peary welcoming party
which Is made up OF Arctic explorers.
scientists and correspondents. II IS
known here that Mr. Brdgman has sug-
eested to Commander Peary through
wireless kilograms. that because Of the
temper OF the controversy It might be
we'll to defer any long statement In the
matter until he has reached here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
CORNWALL MAN KILLED
BY CARRIAGE ACCIDENT
Frank g. Fnote Never Regained Cone
seriousness Though He Lived w
Isoura--Iii~ WIFE In Critical COndi-

Middlolu~v sept l3-Frank s
Footc Of Coruwall, aged 40 years. died
a. eleven o'clock this morning with
out regaiuing consciousness after in
iurios received by beirg tipped from
his carriage Saturday evening. Mr.
Foote was driving from mis- village
10 his home in Cornwall. five miles
from here, and was within three or
four rods of his home when the acct
dent happened. with him were his
wife ana ihcir eight year-old daugh-
ter They we're thrown ont with him
and il appeared AZ the time that Mrs.
l'ooto was only slightly injured. The
shock OF Mr.. Foote's death, however
has so effected her that her condition
tonight Is reported serious. the
child was not hurt.
In driving over a piece or newly
made road Mr.. Tootc refined his horse
too near the 0dge of seven -foot
bank. over which the carriage plung-
ed. He struck his head or spine In
such way that he was paralyzed
Mrs. Foote started at once for help
but befor, her return Henry Brough-
ton took the injured man to his home
Beside his wife, Mr.. Footc is sur
yived by four young children, by his
father, Rollin Foote of Underhll, and
a brother, Judge A. w. Footc. He
was a we'll known teacher OF music
md the organist of the Memorial Zap
list Church in this village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
PEARY TOOK COOKS SUPPLIES
BOatswain Written Declares Perry
Sent Boats to AnnotOk to Remove
Thcm-TOOk Those ut Etnh.

St. Johns, n. F. Sept. 13-AIan
Written. who was boatswain Of the
Pcarv auxiliary steamer Erik IN 1905
ara again in 1908. adds his quota to
the polar controversy to-day. On his
expeditions he naturally saw much
OF Peary and knew Of Peary's plans
He was also in the Erik IN the sum-
mer Of 1907. when she lay for a week
in Sydney alongside the schooner John r.
Bradley. IN which mr.. Cook was start
ing for the pole. the Erik that year
going TO Hudson Bay for the Canad-
ian government.
Written says that the Bra ilev was
abundantly equipped for Cooks expedi-
ton. having supplies for at least three
wears. He confirms Or. Cooks charge
at Copenhagen that Peary's people took
Cooks provisions adding that not only
did the crew OF the ship take Cooks
stores that were at Etah. but boats were
sent to Annotok 80 miles distant to re-
move Cooks provisions which were
stored there.
Written admitted. however. that he
did not know if this removal was by
arrangement between Rudolphe Francke.
who was left In charge OF the provisions
and Peary'S Representatives
TOOK COOKS COLLECTIONS.
The boatswain also made the state
ment that both Cooks and Francl1e' s
collections OF ivory and skins. some of
them very valusble. were likewise taken.
he said that the trouble with Peary's
previous expeditions had been the lack
OF supplies. Instead OF remaining away
Tor three years Commander Peary was
compelled to return after about Is
months the real reason. Written de-
clared being that he did not have
enough supplies 10 remain longer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
STANDS UP FOR DIR. COOK.
Cooks Attitude-He 10 a Man Of
Probity and Modesty.

New York, Sept. l3-That polar pilcmics
could not only generate but maintain
undated such heat needed. the proof OF
seeing and hearing TO believe. but with
DR.. Cook homeward bound and Com
mander peary now In touch with the
correspondents two swelling streams OF
conflicting affirmation are now conferred
on city already boiling over. Comment
and criticism lack nothing of their pre-
vious acidity
Previous assumption that Commander
feary would have the United States
navy solidly behind him was not borne
out In letter from Rear Admiral Sch
ley (retired) made public to-day by Cap
tain u. 8. Oebon. secretary Of the Arctic
Club OF America, OF which Dr. Cook Is
member, The letter under date of
September II. from Pocono Manor Pa,
runs In part as follows:
II like Cooks attitude immensely In
this unfortunate. unnecessary and un-
wise controversy. He certainly has been
dignifed and manly In the stand he has
taken IN this matter"
Captain Osbon followed up his letter
from the admiral tonight with lecture
on who Discovered the North Pole?"
"Dr, Frederick A. Cook" he said, was
for two years my wifes physician. ! saw
him two or three times week and we
chatted many hours. He was secretary
OF the Arctic club while was chairman
OF the executive committee. If ! have
ever known n man Of integrity, probity,
sincerity and modesty. It Is DR.. Cook
PEARY'S ROASTING MESSAGES.
Or, Cooks attitude in Withholding de-
tails Of his discovery was attributed "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
PERIsHED IN DEATH VALLEY
Bodies of Two Wen Found by Party
Searching for Third Missing Man.

Rhyolite, New, Sept. 1.-THE bodies Of
Emery BODICE and Tom Flanz. miners
who persisted % thirst while attempting
to cross Death Valley. We're found Satur-
day four miles west of Skiddoo. Cal. by
members of searching party securing
the desert FOR tho brother of President
E'dri1Ge of the National Sewing Machine
company, who has been lost three weeks
The men whose bodies were found left
Rhyolite late In August and started
across Death Valley, where the Their
mometcr reaches 100 in the shade during
the summer months. They carried two
canteens of water each but this supply
must have been exhausted before they
had como half way. Crazcd by thirst
they wandered about, until they were
overcome ny the heat and lay down to
die
Young Eldredge was attempting to
reach this place from his mining ella inns
in Panamnil range He left his compan-
ions three weeks ago. Men from all the
desert camps have searched the desert.
The burrow which he took with him
when he started across the valley was
found few days ago but no other trace
Of the man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
LONG LIST OF CASUALTIES
New York People Killed in n Grcnt
variety of Ways Sundny--Sey-
erRI Went by the Auto Route.

New York, Sept. 12.--Not In many DAYS
has New York city had to record such a
varied list OF casualties as this Sunday
produced. The automobile. the truck, at.
tempted homicide. jealousy and melan-
cholia all claimed their victims.
An automobile driven by Charles F,
Muller, a real estate dealer ran down
and killed Miss Sophie Duerr, a trained
nurse, in upper broadway and seriously
injured Miss Theresa Appel. her COM
panion
Antonio Barico. a contractor Of Jersey
city. was knocked down and run over
by a truck, heavily loaded with print
paper and died shortly afterward.
lille Enstein melaucholiac. Jumped
from n fourth floor window and was
killed
John Robbins afte: extended drink
ing hour poured poison in glass OF
beer drank the mixture and fell dead on
a harroom floor
because the young woman to whom
he had been engaged announced that
she would wed a rival, Joseph Nenes
blew o,it his brains with revolver
shot
A foul tip from the bat Of an amateur
base ball player struck nine year Old
John Coffee. n spectator. on the head
killing him Instantly
While leading band of boy soldiers
III an attack on an ina glnary enemy.
thirteen year-old Joseph McNerny fell
from a pier into the North river and
was drowned
Charles Fleming. taxicab chauffeur.
had his skull crushed and probably
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
FIRST JURY TRIAL BEGUN.
Thirty Divorce Cases and More COM
ing in Rutland County.

Rutland, Sept 13.--As result of the
development OF 12 cases Of typhoid
fever in this city within three days
and the evidence OF colon bacilli in
the streams supplying the city reser
voirs c. p. Moat Of the state labor
atory at Burlington came here to-day
to assist Health Officer Clarence r. Ball
in disinfocting places along the
streams that are suspicious. The city
authorities have issued n warning that
no water he used for drinking pur-
poses until II is boiled and people are
greatly agitated over tho situation.
The cases Of typhoid arc in all parts
of the city so that there Is evidence
that all the water IL contaminated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

subject until the main point, whether
COOK had actually reached the pole, had
been decided BY others. lie then dictated
the Following statement to the Associated
Press for publication:
II am the only white man who has
ever reached the North Pole, and am
prepared 70 prove it at the proper time.
| have alread stated publicly that Cook
has not been to the pole. This reafiirm,
ana | Will stand by 1t, but / decline to
discuss the details of the matter. These
VIII come out later. have said DR..
Cooks statement that he had reached
TIC pole should not be taken seriously
ana that I have him nailed by concrete
proofs to support my statement. In six
months You probably will get the whole
story. 1t would not he policy for me to
enter upon q full debate with the subject
as 1t now stands. To do SO | would be
giving out much information of which
other uses could he made I intend to
wait until DIR. Cook has issued his fun
authorized statements. Up to the pres
ent time there have been only newspaper
accounts of Or. Cooks alleged polar
trip ana these may or may not be accu-
rate. When DR.. Cook has time to issue
complete authorized version Of his
Journey will be the proper opportunity
for me to make public information which
have. After that the jury, In other
words the people and scientific bodies OF
the world. will pass Judgment on matter,
and there will be nothing left Of DR.
Cooks case but his own assertions that
he has reached the North Pole. In the
meanwhile It Is my determination not to
deal with debates for reasons already
stated.
Poary was tl,en asked II new land could
have been discovered in latitude 81. iongi-
tude &c. In reply he shrugged his shout
dcrs and said It was quite possible that
an unknown continent existed further
west. He referred to land discovered 10y
himself on previous trip that had not
yet been explored.
Asked what would he the effect of
planting the Stars and stripes Mt the
North Pole Peary said he had notified
the secretary OF state that he had taken
possession of tho pole In the name Of
tho United states ard that 1t remained
for the secretary to decide what that
meant He said lie had left records on
tic Ice at the pole.
Peary is done with active exploring
He Will continue to take interest In Arc-
tic and Antartic exploration but from his
home, and he declared he would with
draw from field work