davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
sr.n a. ona. nrr, " llalana. J.

fNNAN iut sff-
FFnnN o. cheney makes cath that ~ "
segyiNr partner ~ ibe iiftH ~ u. 4. cheney A
90 dkAug business IN tbt CITY ~ fpir1o.
NouuiY ara ~iaie Aforesaid, ailG snat sid
rfah wfli pas taf RnH - ONK HUNDRED
IliafAtlr 30 each and every rase -
tiagNsFt ftlnt neAbrs ~ rafeg ~ ih* uks ~
Halls tAtAffA cure. FNA&G y. GMF@Nfs
Nuofsi u tsefarN M and gnfsstrtirsi Ia my
s,g.,.sastss shts an day ~ isnrelmlrF. A. ~
49, A-M. GAEA@aA.
lhxAth Noiarg Public.
MmsA, Tnfnrfh CURE " iaafn Internally.
aNr srts danestts pn The isAox,l aiSn hAsviis
srgfa.,es - tht sss4ffn send TOT tfstinsol-
aAAs fert. F.JWHNNhh a 90. TUsetD. ~
sole ~ al lsfagglsis Ilar.
Taks Hals Fatally Plals fuf osssiipxfion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
ONO 4. BENNETT.


@ss sss stMsFs Faessed W teNfAst lifHs
~ssss4s sftts AZ sasffs, RNt mNsi ~ sfssa
fsfe 5nese mka 80 sfssff - - g go 80 g
rss ~ Eusg usspf hNsfts@s7eA t+'N 'ts''tF
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09

Elephants are probably more abun'
dant in the basin of the Kongo. where
the swamps afford protection, than Id
any other part Of Africa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
Changing Address.

~Nsa fs2us.ti&t fAsnrt - Ksafsss rsh
.fgaNr saaass @st tsil - fltt fpsAfs seAeft'
10 sell - pgwNerta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
Notice
90 ACRES CROPS. ere, $3.50.

Well located, three hours from Bos'
ton; wood aud timber TO sell' snug
buildings, 2 acres potatoes, garden
truck, etc, $3.50. Full particulars page
4. Circular 50-posiaI brings T. Dept.
"a, p. Il. Leland, ll3 Devonshire 81,
Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
A Good N W House Cheap

II room fiat house In Manchester Depot
large 2 story and ell. large verandas. piped
complete for village water good garden,
drive all around house, would rent for $50 u
year. Cost $500. All for 1920. 1t ought to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
A Big Farm Bargain

10 Acre Farm In Manchester. 2 miles No
Of Center on stage road. and on line OF NJ. ID.
n g. X. n. and chartered electric road to
Granville. N. ", on Battenkill river with
$500 water power that once run a marble mill
Large white house with green blinds ellis,
verandas, 4 chimneys, large barns. corn
crib, and hog house, good sugar orchard and
5000 worth OF growing timber. Buildings
would cost to-day 500. All for s2d5O Low
M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
The Bowen Real
Estate Agency

have sold quite lot of Real Estate and
have a large list OF good Farms and Homes
to select from. Also Timber Lands, Mills
Stores etc | find that II people VIII list
these properties for what they would be
willing to give for 1t, ] can usually sell 1t
without much trouble. ! have large lot Of
customers and want several places In Man
chester and Dorset worth from $500 TO 3d.
600 either for cash or to exchange for others.
do all my own work and n lot OF IT..
ASK Me AND / WILL CONE AND SEE You.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-09
Here Is The Best Money Maxim
Chance In Vermont

The only custom Grist- MIN In this locality
does q business OF ti0,UD a year. Profits
years. Good water power; grinds 90 bushels
an hour. All new modern machinery. Part
purchase money may lay on mortgage. It's
a cracker Jack-write for description II will
20 soon.
Douglas Island news., 1909-04-14
Strikes

From the Citizens Magazine, San Francisco Man is, and must ever remain, member of a social order called the State or the Nation. He is an inherent and nseparable factor of an aggregate association known as the body polite.
 A correct understanding of the duties and obligations of a citizen will cause the good citizen to voluntarily abide by the law, while it is the mission of the law to compel the bad citizen to do likewise. There would be little or no friction iu the realm of human affairs if all obeyed the laws, even ii It be taken for granted that all laws are not wisely constructed for the best inter- ests of everyone concerned. If law be uuwise in its inception aud harmful iu it's operation, there is always proper forum for it's annullment, re- vision or interpretation. Good and lava biding citizens adjust their differ ences in the manner and in the places supplied aud supported by the state or nation and when they resort to other methods they become undesirable members of society and should be dealt with accordingly.
 An attempt to redress grievances can never be any possible justification for inflictiDg wrongs on innocent persons iu order to reach and punish others against whom real or supposed griev- ances may exist, and yet this must oc- cur in every strike that is inaugurated. Either individual rights are infringed on or the public, in it's aggregate ca pacity, has wrongs placed upon it that should never be possible ID any we'll regulated government. This arises from attempts to redress grievances by personal action when such redress be- longs entirely to the realm of govern mental authority. It is the same spirit that actuates mob in wreaking ven- geance upon the supposed guilty vic- tim instead of waiting the action of the law to punish him. The one should stand before an intelligent public on precisely the same plane as the other. It is herein that strikes become as great crime against society as they are against individuals who are wrong ed by those who engage in strikes and obey the commands of some labor leader or labor organization which, by that act, they recognize as sovereign over them, binding them to that su. preme allegiance which they owe to the state or the nation. This becomes rival sovereignity and hence is in itself crime against the government.
 A strike, often justified as between employer and employee, inhicts injury and loss upon the innocent parties who have no control over the situation. Conditions may exist between labor leader and employer and the unfor- tunate member of that labor leaders organization may be compelled, under the rules and regulations of his order, to quit his employment and thereby deprive himself and his family of those things necessary for their living and comfort and becomes case where private wrongs gre redressed by private means in conflict with the rights of others or the public. They are defined as crimes throughout the world. The remedy for this state of affairs lies not in a board of arbitration or any other
 TContinued on Last PageI
Douglas Island news., 1909-04-14
The NOrthIand
 The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great North. Condensed.
 Information for Everybody.

A postal savings bank is to be estab- lished at Whitehorse.
 J. P. Morgan recently sent his check for $500 to the Cordova hospital.
 H. R. Shepard, of Juneau, will act as customs inspector at Tyee this summer.
 A benefit dance was given at Fort Seward to raise money to equip base. ball team.
 And now they do say that Wicker. sham has won the heart of Senator Kuute Nelson.
 It is now frequently asserted that the placer deposits of the Klondike are good for century at least.
 Prizefgbter Nick Burley got 120 days in the federal jail at Valdez for pound ing up citizen of Cordova. Si Marks, prominent business man of Fairbanks, became insane while en- route from Valdez to Fairbanks, over the trail.
 Christopher Columbus Shea has been elected chief of the Skagway volunteer fire department. He should discover something.
 The children of the Fairbanks public school gave an entertainment for one of their unfortunate comrades, which netted S236.
 Northwest Mining News says that J. c. Haas and associates have bonded "an island of ore" in Alaska, known as Hump Island.
 The first shipment made by Cor. dova merchant over the Copper River railroad was a carload of lumber for the Chitins river.
 How is Alaska to keep in the public eye when three or four states are hay ing tornadoes before the season for blizzards is over?
 A committee of Tacoma business men will visit the towns of Southeast ern Alaska this summer to try to win trade for that town.
 It is stated that Livingston creek, in the Big Salmon district, will double it's output this year. Livingston creek was first staked in 1899.
 The official A.-Y.-P. postage stamp, which represents seal floating on a cake of ice, has brought forth vigor- ous kick from Alaskans.
 The people of the upper Chandlar country are clamoIing for government aid iu the construction of winter trail along the river from Ft. Yukon.
 It takes S592O worth of water to run the Skagway public school year 1t must be that baths are necessary part of the education of the Skagway youth.
Douglas Island news., 1909-04-14

It is now asserted General Wilmer in his investigation of Jadge Reid was guilty of whitewashing. It will now be in order to investigate General Wilmer.
 It took 400 men ten days to clear the track of the Copper River and North western railroad of the ice and debris deposited by Miles glacier the past winter.
 There was a time when the British Yukon was almost entirely in the hands of Americans. All this is now changed and the Canadians are every where iu majority.
 James Miller, of Cordova, and man by the name of Valentine are dead and Jack Kares is not expected to live as the result of exposure in attempting to make the trip from Homer to SeldOvia in small boat.
 The transportation trust never put a penuyweight of gold in any creek of Alaska, but the eXtortionate freight rates make it much more costly to ex- tract that deposited by generous na- ture, says the Hot Springs Post.
 A Seward dealer is said to have CT eated quite demand for oil by tell ing mushers that the peculiar condi. tious in Alaska require the sled run ners to be thoroughly fabricated every morning before starting out on the trail.
 The municipal election at Skagway resulted in the selection of the follow ing councilmen for that town: Howard Ashley, J. w. Grashel, Herb Taylor, H. 0. Bowman, w. c. Blanchard, Chris C.. Shea, J. M. Tanner; BOT votes were boiled.
 Business and professional men of Fairbanks have requested Attorney General Wickersham to send judge to the Third division at once. They claim that the business of that country is at standstill because of unsettled litigation.
 The coal strike in the Western Cana da mines has become general. All the camps except one or two are affected. The Canadian Pacific railroad has been preparing for the strike and has coal all over it's system. Mines at Fernie and Michel are not affected by the strike order.
 Since the strike of the lonGshoremen at Seattle, which ended in defeat for the strikers, shipping interests at the Sound have fortified themselves in every way to guard against more trouble of that kind. Labor is plenti- ful, and many mem bers of the old union have gone back to work. They say that they want work and do not in- tend to be led astray "by the mouth ings of walking delegates and agita- tors."
 A party arriving at Nome from Point Barrow brought horrible story of the death of twelve native hunters last fall. The natives in large skin boat were crossing an open stretch of water when the boat was struck by the power ful tail of ofx-shark. The boat was overturned and the occupants were precipitated into the water. They i'm mediately became the prey of school of sharks, and not one of them es- Caped.
Douglas Island news., 1909-04-14

The Alaska ukOn MaBaZlue lOT
 March was devoted to Nome and Sew ard peninsula. The cover page showed Nome's big nugget which weighed l82 ounces and was valued at S3,367. The magazine contained splendid collec- tion of cuts and the men who have helped to make Nome famous. This collection alone makes the number valuable.
 Goldfish, which has been so scarce this winter to the westward along the Alaska peninsula as to threaten fail nre in the seasons catch, began on March 15 to appear in unusually large nun bers, especially among the Shuma- gin islands. One small station, that of the Seattle Alaska Fish company, of which A. Anderson is manager, on Unga island, reports having caught To- GOO codfish during the first three days of the run. The station employs Is men with six reguIar fishing boats and six dOries.
 The North American Trading < Transportation Go. will operate it's full fleet during the coming season, and all
 preparations are being made to have the vessels in first class condition when navigation opens. This will lay to rest rumors that the river company intended to place it's business with an- other ocean carrying fleet. The North American Trading & Transportation company operates on the Yukon and other rivers the steamers Isom, Cud. ahy, Powers, Hamilton, Healy, Light, Evelyn and Klondike, in addition to fleet of twelve 6OO.ton barges. This is one of the largest fleets in the North.
 For the year ending May 31, 1908, the Alaska Treadwell with $40 stamps crushed 743,O97 tons of ore which yield ed SS87 ,509 in gold by amalgamation and S736,636 from 12,968 tons of con- centrates, total of S1,624,1 The yield per ton was S2.18 as compared to S215 the previous year. Operating costs were S140 per ton, leaving profit of 79 cents per ton. A total depth of 145O feet has been reached, the bulk of the ore coming from between the 6OO- foot and 1O5O-foot levels. Only S6,3lS tons were taken from the glory holes. work consisted of 9,764 feet. There is an estimated ore reserve of 4,664, TAB tons, of which 709,055 tons are broken in the stopes. Thirty-two machine drills averaged 35.9 feet per 1O-hour shift, and 29.35 tons per ma chine per shift were broken. In the pits an average of SIS tons per drill were broken at a cost of S3.12 per shift for explosives. The average cost per machine shift for explosives was S286, and for supplies, power and repairs, S3.62. The average yield of 3,4S2 sam- ples from the mine was S2.45 per ton. The 24O stamp mill showed an average of 451 tons per stamp, and the 300 stamp mill showed an average of 5.5 tons per stamp each day while at work. There were 52,18S ounces quicksilver used at the 24o stamp mill and 756 shoes and 400 dies. The 300 stamp mill used 60,S29 ounces quicksilver, S21 shoes and 800 dies. Milling costs were 17.S6 cents per ton. Oil replaced coal for fuel at saving for the year of s50,- 759. The cost of the change was s2S,- 679.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TILDEN- BRUSCH-Ray ]. Tilden. age 81 ma
tive of South Dakota, and Ethel V. Brusch,
age II, native of California; residents of Los
Angeles.
KODORO- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Main Kodoro,
age %, and Rigo Murata, age 81: natives of
Japan and residents of Los Angeles.
BORDEAU-YOUNG-Jos Z. Bordeau, age
%, native of Canada, and Lulu May Young,
age II, native of Pennsylvania; residents OF
Los Angeles.
BECKTEL- WAGNER-Millard Becktel, age p,
native of Washington and Rosa Wagner, age
II, native of California; residents of Los An
geles.
DAIGLE-BROwNE r. Daigle age
26 native of California, and Bessie L. Brown
ell, age 90, native of Michigan; residents of
Los Angeles.
HAGUEWOOD- HILL-William Haguewood.
age %, native of Iowa, and Nellie G. Hill,
age % native of Kansas; residents of Los
Angeles.
EURTNETT- DICKERSON-Romine f. Burt
nett age %, native of Indiana, and Aisle n.
Dickerson age 81, native of Missouri; resi-
dents of Lordsburg.
MCDONALD McCLURE-George C. Mcdonald,
age Al, native of Michigan and resident of
Long Beach, and Eta Mcclure, age 80, ma
tive of Indiana and resident of San Fran
cisco.
KOCH SOUR John Koch, age 81. native of
Austria, and Mary Sour. age 81, native OF
Georgia: residents of Los Angeles.
PROCTOR MISREPRESENTATION s. PROCTOR
age 90 native of Canada and resident of Los
Angeles, and Margaret E. Mayberry, age 20,
native Of Pennsylvania and resident or To-
peka, Kas.
DOUGHTY Observation-Disclosures H. Doughty, age
40 native of Illinois, and Rose M. Staley,
age 35 native of Iowa; residents of Los An
geles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
EAGLE ROCK SALES
SHOW STEADY DEMAND

Despite the damp conditions prevail
ing during the past week the Edwards
& Wildey company found good deal
of inquiry for Eagle Rock property.
They report the following sales:
To DR.. c. A. Cary, lots Z, and 9,
Windermere Heights tract, 150x150 feet
on the west side of Windermere ave-
nue. near Colorado street; considera-
ton $500. These lots are covered with
fine large trees and the purchaser will
at once improve with modern bun
galow home to cost about $4,000.
To Margaret Knepper, lot %, Eagle
Rock Acres tract on Colorado street
near Central: consideration $3.50.
To Mary E. Gee, lot 20, Windermere
Heights, 50x145 feet, on the west side
of Windermere avenue near Hill; price
$500.
To H. n. Brown, lots SO and "a, Eagle
Rock Acres tract, being about 21s
acres, fronting on Hill drive, near Colo
RADIO; consideration, $500; purchased
for investment.
To Harry E. Needham, the easterly
half of lot 81, Eagle Rock Acres, 70x270
on the west side of Park avenue near
Hill; price $3.50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
CALIFORNIA RANKS HIGH
IN VARIETY OF SPRINGS
Government Undertakes Systematic
Investigation of Drinking and
irrigation Waters

If Yellowstone park, which contains
so many geysers and other hot springs,
is left out of consideration, California
ranks as the first state in the Union
in respect to the number and variety of
its springs. Many of these springs
find their most important use for irri-
CATION, many others are well known
resorts, and still others, which have not
been exploited, yield waters whose cur
atfve properties are probably as valu-
able as those of the famous springs of
Germany.
In connection with its study of the
underground waters of California, the
United States geological survey has I'M
dertaken to make a systematic investi-
CATION not only of springs used as re-
sorts and /of those whose waters are
bottled for table or medicinal use, but
especially of those that are large
enough to be the source of water for ir-
rigation. For this purpose Southern
California was examined during the fall
of 190S Northern California will prob
ably be studied during the coming sum-
O1pf
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
THE PROGRESSIVE LIFE
T.ECTURES

BY Mrs. Lucie Beckham Stevens
At Blanchard Music hall. 2S2 S. Hill street,
$3.50 D. m. Sundays and at room 4l2 Severance
bldg 105 w Sixth street, 7;45 p. m. We'd
nesdays. Subjects under discussion as fol-
lows: What Constitutes Progressive Life?''
Man as a Triune Organism-Spirit, Soul and
Body" 1.-The Value of a Right Life In the
Body, 1.-THE Use and Abuse of the Senses;
what Does 1t Mean to Be Self
Possessed?" What Is Individuality OBJ
session. what Is the Mind?" What Is the
Soul?'' What Is the Spirit?'' Legitimate
VS. Legitimate Healing; "Hypnotism and
Suggestion as Non Progressive and 1negit-
mate: What Is the Force That Heals
Through Christian Science?' MANS relation
10 Unseen Planes? We maint<n that our
philosophy is the clear. direct, unmixed path
to freedom and happiness not only on earth,
hut through eternity. S-2S-1
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS


BRING IN YOUR PLANS FOR |RbE Els
Inmates.
$3.50 builds 5-room modern house
1915 builds up-to-date Groom modern
bungalow.
$1,000 to $500. strictly modern bunga-
lows
$3.50 to $4,000. swell n STORY houses.
Free plans and specifications.
w. G. HANSON BUILDING COMPANY,
SIS Mason Building,
Corner Fourth and Broadway.
Phones Home F54S7. Main 1882
1-10-sun-10t
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
DEATHS

HIJLI-John c. Hull, AZ years, native OF
Ohio. Westlake hospital hemorrhaee.
Paul o. Hara, months, ma
tive of California, 211O West Thirtieth
street; bronchitis.
CHATER-Philip Chatter. 40 years, native OF
New York, Cove ana RAINING Streets
hemorrhage.
PECK-Robert Morris Peck, 60 years. native
of Kentucky CAB West Thirty-ffth street;
gunshot wound.
McLAIIGHLIN-John Mclaughlin, 79 years,
native of Ireland 1880 Emmett street;
Brights disease.
Observation-Disclosures Fisher a years, native
of England Hollenbeck Home; hoemoptysis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
TYPEW RITERS

SEE rs BEFORE BUYING YOUR TYPE
writer W. have the largest variety Of all
makes to choose from and you will find it
difficult 10 distinguish our high grade rebuilt
machines from ones. Every machine
sold under our guarantee First class ma
chimes for rent at 81 50 month.
few bargains for this week only:
Nc. Remington, late style, good as new
$50
No. 4 Underwood. first class, $j5.
No. Oliver, bargain at $35.
No. Densmore, looks like new S3j,
No. l Monarch fine conditions 500
No. Smith Premier, only 1872 %.
These only a few of our bargains. We
have typewriters ranging in price from So up
If sou in the market for any kind of
typewriter get our prices first.
Los ANGELES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Main 1888. l3S s. Broadway. A59l3
3-2S-1
FOR SALE-ONE NO. REMODELED REM
ington, $3.50; one No. Blick with leather
case, $3.50 Room TO- 244ia 5. BROADWAY
Phone As29s 3-2s-l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

FL. e. Bonner reports The sale OF a
ten-acre Valencia orange grove and a
ten-room house near Azusa for G; G.
Peters to r. L. Bonner of Washing
ton. North Carolina, who will move
to Azusa as soon as he can arrange
his business affairs. The considera-
slon was $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
INVESTM ENTS

HAVE JUST LOCATED IN THE DESERT,
close to railroad, large body of stihinite ore;
is a shipping proposition from grass roots,
and is an honest deal with no strings at
tached and only requires sufficient money to
carry on work until returns can be had from
shipments. If you have this amount OF
money to cover this period you can secure a
cne-third interest in this find. PROSPECTOR,
box $50. Herald. 3-2S-l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
New HOSPITAL at ORANGE

ORANGE, March 27.-Dr. D. F. Roger
mas organized a company to conduct a
hospital 1t is proposed to expend $12,-
900 in the erection and equipment OF
a building.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
FUNERAL NOTICE

Bartlett Logan post, No C, G. A. r., atten
ton The funeral of r. NJ. Peck Will TAXI
place from the parlors of Dexter Samson Co.
i132 South Flower street Monday March 20
at p. m. w. r. c., Ladies of G. A. II. anc
visiting comrades invited.
John DAVIS Adjutant
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Forecast

Los Angeles and yicinity-Cloudy Sunday;
possibly light showers; light south wind.
Francisco and vicnity-Unsettled weather Sun
day; possibly showers in the morning, break
ing away during the day; moderate south wind,
changing to west
Santa Clara valley-Cloudy, possibly show
ers Sunday; light south wind.
Sacramento valley-Cloudy, with light show
ers Sunday; light south wind.
san Joaquin valley-Cloudy, with light show
ers Sunday: moderate south wind.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
RAINFALL DATA
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2Z-Unsettled
weather is reported over the greater portion
of the Pacific slope. Light rain has fallen at
many points. Heavy west winds have occur
red in Utah and northern Arizona. The tenn
perature continues below the normal through
out California. Afternoon temperatures is the
great valley ranged from IS to 81 degrees. San
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
Tia Juana Race Course

TIA JUANA. Mex, March 81
Thomas H. Williams, president of the
Pacific Jockey club, has in contempla-
ton plans for building a winter race
course at Tia Juana