davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Wilmington Road


passes through this property is
Wilmington Road
This means that this property will
double in value very shortly. Re-
member, this land has been on
the market only six weeks and is
half sold, so # you wish to secure
a piece of it, ACT QUICK. All
unanimously agree that toward
the harbor is where the big things
are doing and where values will
multiply.
The soil is rich, sandy loan,
supplied with pure artesian water,
which is decided with the land.
The elevation is high, command
ing a sweeping view of valley,
mountains and sea.
Take car marked Redondo Beach via Mo.
meta avenue and
Get Off at Rosecrans Avenue.
FREE TRANSPORTATION FROM THIS
OFFICE
Patton y LOngley
A.s1s. MAIN s27S
S-27-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
Apartment Houses
Furniture

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS saO1
per month: trunks, bexss ETC., $50 to SOC.
Phone for our large van when you nova
G.2s per hour,
CoLYEAR WAREHOUSE Co..
u6-i7-19 san Pedro st. Main office. 50s.Ii g.
Main St Phone Main 1117; F3l7L k-I-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27
FOR RENT
Rooms--Furnlshed

$50 w. 6TH-ROOMS, PRIVATE BATHS,
from s2.50 week; exceptionally handsome
ly furnished; California's unsurpassed &C
commodation; inconceyably advantageous
ly located 1858
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT BED
room, with or without board; separate en-
trance, bath, use Of phone. SOUTH 6SS3.
S-2h-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY
for one or two: home comforts. 946 E.
o2D ST South 525S S-25-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-27

FOR RBNT-6-RoOM ALL MODERN COT
tage at 823C CENTRAL AVE. Good loca-
tion for doctor milliner or dressmaker
phone south 23OS s-17-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
VOX POPULI.
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT FRIDAY CLOSING

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Please allow Us space to reply
briefly to your editorial in Fri
days issue of The Journal under the
caption mo Boycott is Needed in
which you comment adversely upon
our open Letter About Friday Clos
ing" We do not desire to engage in
any lengthy controversy over this
matter, and viii probably have
nothing more to say in public print
concerning it.
We somewhat regret that an effort
has been made to fix upon us the
charge of instituting a boycott with
out qualifying the accusation in such
a way as would place us in the proper
light before the public. We unhesi-
tatingly deny that we have attempted
to institute a boycott in the light of
the general understand lg of thai ek
preston In the ordinary interpreta-
ton of the term-as well as the
methods usually employed In such
cases-a boycott consists of an organ
ization issuing specific commands to
its members rot to do a certain thing
in fear of certain prescr TED penal
ties. In this case we have nothing of
that character We have Simply stat
ed what we regard as the proper
policy to pursue with reference to the
Friday closing, and have left compIi-
ance Herewith entirely optional with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

them. There has not been even the
slightest suggestion of coercion, and
if any member of organized labor
should exercise his legal right to
trade with a merchant who keeps hiI
store on Friday afternoon no action
whatever would be taken against
that member, as nothing OF that kind
has been contemplated from the be-
ginning.
Our action in the premises has not
been underhan6ed or covert in the
slightest particular. We have fought
entirely in the open for a policy that
we believe right, and we want TO be
understood as having nothing to re-
greet in connection with this incident
and as not receding one iota from the
position we have assumed in tho
premises. In the light of all the facts
we believed then that we were right,
and we have found nothing in the
situation to change our opinion. The
merchant has a right to keep his
store open on Friday afternoon II he
is so inclined, and we have an equal
right to decline to trade with him on
that account--and that is practically
all there is in the whole controversy.
And thus it is up to the people to
exercise their unrestricted pleasure as
to what course they will pursue rela-
tive to the matter.
CENTRAL TRADES COUNCIL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

ing to $3.s41.I5, which had been on
trial In the United States court for
several days, came to a close yester-
day, when the jury awarded damages
in the above amount to the plaiEtiff,
together WITH interest, making the
total $s,e1s.53
immediately after the verdict had
been rendered and the jury excused,
court adjourned. as Judge Sheppard is
to leave today for Albany, Ca, where
he viii preside at the term which
eonveaeS tomorrow mOFning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

Journal representative he told hat
they are doing at Fort Barranca to
rid the place of the -besng
pest
The stables there are kept wy
clean and lime and kerosene is Jed
Continuously as disinfectants andas
ny extermtnators. The captain SIS
tpat Fort Barrancas is about as be
from lies now as he has ever seela
place and he says that eVeryonels
enthusiastic in the work OF keepg
the place free,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

Soreness of the muscles. whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
is quickly relieved by the free appIi-
cation of Chamberlain's Linfment.
This liniment is equally valuable for
muscular rheumatism, and always af-
fords quick relief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

See Mem. lan's North
Window for the weeks SEN
sational Bargains. To-Mor-
row he will sell those exquis-
lite lawns, worth IS and 20
cents, for 1876.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is a list of the Real
Estate Transfers. recorded yesterday as
furnished by the Pensacola Abstract Co:
W. H. Knowles to Congregation of
the Sisters of Perpetual Alteration, 81
Lots Z to 8, and E. 3I-2 #. Of Lot
9, Blk 81, New City.
W. d. Henderson, Jr., to c. G. Hats
field, 81 and other cons.-Lots 1 TO
5, and "a, Blk. lis, West King Tract.
Packard Land Company to Mrs.
Addie s. Marshall, S1,0O0-LOts IL to
Il, Blk. IS, Park Place.
Trustees of Estate Of VIM. Fisher
to W. A. Blount, $325-Part of Lots
and s, lying between hard road and
right Of way OF Pensacola Electric
Company, except 80 n. to c. W. Lamar
and so by 420 #. to E. Beckhen, Palos
Grant
Kupfrian Park Co. to ]. F. Paulette,
s450-Isot II, Blk so, Kupfri2n Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13

CAPuDlNE FOR THAT HEADACHE
out last nightf Heaozche and nesvp
Ihis morning. Hicks Capudfns last D
Salng % ut you for bustnsss. Clears q
IIeee-eraces the nerYs& Try II. At drl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
No FLIES At
Fl. DARRANCAs
Capt. Rhoades, Quartermas-
ter, is Leading Work in
Freeing Place of the Pest.

Capt. A. L. Rhoades, quartermaster,
at Fort BarrSncas, is very much In
teTested in The Journals anti-fiy
campaign, and in conversation with a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
Poor Milk

Is often thought to be responsible for
an infants loss in weight or general
poor health. The cause usually is
that the child has worms. They get
ne nou<1shment in the food and the
keA5 starTes, actually StarVes Whites
Cream vermfeuge expels the worms
and nouEshes the child, sure and safe.
PItee IS cents.
Sold by W. A. D'Alsmberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-13
VERDICT FOR
THE PLAINTIFF
AMERICAN NAVAL STORES co.
WINS IN ITS SUIT AGAINST THE
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE
RAILROAD co.-coURT Ap-
JoURRS.

The case of the American Naval
Stores Co. vs. the Louisville & Nash
SsnA Railroad for damages amount
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
EIC COAL BUNKERS
FOR ABERDEEN
Pan OF Union Pacific to Make Gravs
NarbOr a Fuel Shipping Point.

with view to making Aberdeen
a shipping point for its large mold
!nss in coal deposits the GrAyS llar~
Dor ~ Puget Sound railway, ,jr In
ion Pacific line, is making arrange
n'ehts for the construction Of Dig
coIl bunkers on the north side of
the ChehaliS river, west Of the An
dersOn d Middleton mill, naqr The
passenger depot site.
I he road owns about 10.09C atres
of valuable coal lands ned! Cantrdl-
in which are now producing about
! 800 tons day. This outppt it is
planned to increase largely when The
road is completed to Aberdeen.
The coal will then be stored in the
great bunkers and shipped to San
francisco and other ports in the
company's own boats. 1t will then
be possible to receive from ten to
twenty carloads OF coal daily.
7 he road expects to have its rails
lail through South Aberdeen to he
Cfchalis river by the first of the
year The station under construc-
tIcn at CosmopOlis will soon be fin
isbed. as will one near the river in
South Aberdeen. The contract has
hCen let to the Aberdeen ConstiuC-
ton company for the Improvement
of the station grounds along the wa
fer front
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
RESCUED ALIVE.
Twenty Miners Are Taken Out Alive
Alive After Being Entombed
Week in Coal Nine.

CHERRY, H., Nov. 20.-The ga
nut from deepest despair to an ny
steria of hope was run here today,
when 20 of the miners entombed In
the st. Paul mine for one week, al
most to an hour, were brought to
the surface alive.
The story of their suffering and
the heroism of their resourceful lead
ers is one of the most thrilling in the
black history of mining disasters.
At midnight a small fire broke out
in the mine, cutting off rescue work.
Fire apparatus was lowered and a
stream of water again turned into
the mine. Up TO midnight only 20
living men We're brought to the
surface.
The fire appears to be spreading
and the heat has grown intense. The
excitement is terrific beyond express
sion. 1t is reported that 81 other
men are. or We're up to midnight,
still alive in the mine that had been
twice sealed up during the week.
States Attorney Eckert is hopeful
and believes. that the resourceful
leaders will have saved others or
the entombed miners than those
brought up tonight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
CASE OF SUICIDE
Death of Herbert O.. Eames Is Due
to Suicide. Is Decided After
Autopsy.

The death of Herbert o. Eames,
who was found dead in his room at
Hotel snyder last Thursday. and the
account of which was written for
the Herald but omitted on account
of The storm prevailing, which put
out linotype out Of commission, was
found to have been deliberate sui
eide.
Eames. who was in the employe of
the Grays Harbor Gas Co., was the
victim of an incurable malady, and
was known for some time to have
been very despOndent, although al
ways preserving d genial appearance
among his friends. Among his pap
ers it was found that he had been
divorced last year, and was engag-
ed TO married to lady in Mon
tana next July.
He was SO years of age, and his
friends think his death was due to
that fact that, regarding his mala-
dv incurable, he preferred death to
marriage with the woman he loved.
He was about six months in Aber-
deem, and in that time had gained
many friends. and was a member OF
Ouray lodge. no 1872, b. p. o. e.,
Gf Ouray, Colorado.
An autopsy revealed the cause or
his death was caused by poisoning
from corrosive sublimate taken with
suicidal intent. The body is at the
Randolph morgue awaiting instruc-
tions for burial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
GREAT TEAM WORK.
Town Council of Elma Turns Dowl
Advancement to City Of Third
Glass.

The Elma town council did great
team work on Tuesday evening, says
the Elma Chronicle. and put an end
to the proceedings towards a third
class city. so far as the recent efforts
of citizens is concerned. by accepting
the census taken by Marshal Wat
kins. and adopting resolution to
the effect that as the census show
ed less than the requisite number OF
people for a third class city. further
steps in that direction be stopped.
The matter came up when under
the head of new business. the report
of the marshal to the effect that
there We're but 144S people within
the town limits was presented hav-
ing been filed with the clerk the day
previous. No opportunity had been
given to examine the report for nc
one outside official circles had any
intimitations that it had been filed
Inquiries on Monday eliciated the re-
reply that it had not been footed up
and an estimate of the amount only
could be given.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
FINED FOR FREEZUM
Eight Sellers of Meat PAY Penalty
for Using Freezum Meat Pre-
servative.

Complaints were filed in Judge
Bush's court this morning, charging
John p. Morgan. Ryan Bros, D..
Bachus, H. A. Wallace, Davidson
Bros. Karshner Bros, E. j. Tracey
and A. Stone, with exposing for sale
and selling meats preserved with the
compound known as "Freezum,
which has been decided unWhole-
some by the state board of health.
1t appeared that the compound
had been in general use without a
knowledge that it was harmful, and
each of the eight defendants, appear
ed in court. waving the formality of
arrest. and plead guilty of its use,
before they were informed of it's
hurtfulness. In view of this, Judge
Bush fined them each $35 and costs,
amounting to 50, making the total
cost to each S37.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
STANDARD OIL OCTOPUS
SHORN OF TENTACLES
Subsidiary Companies Must Be De-
tached From Parent Oreaniza-
ticn Under Decision of the
Court.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 20.-In an
opinion written by Judge Walter II.
Sanborn, of st. Paul, and concurred
in by Judges Vandeventer, Hook and
Adams, with special concurrine
opinion by Judge Hook, the United
states circuit court for the eastern
district Of Missouri today handed
down an opinion declaring the Stan
dard Oil company of New Jersey an
illegal combination operating in res
tlaint of trade and ordered its dis
solution.
The opinion was filed simultane-
ouSly in st. Louis and in st. Paul. 1t
affects the parent organization and
seventy subsidiary companies.
IN this decision the government OF
the United States wins IA sweeping
victory, and, according to Frank B
Kellogg, special prosecutor, the gov
ernment has won every point fol
which it contended.
The decree filed by Judge Sanborn
Is comprehensive, and eniOinS the
standard company, it's directors of
ficers. agents, servants and employ
eeS from voting any stock in any OF
the subsidiary companies, and from
exercising or attempting to exercise
any control, direction. supervision OF
Influence over the acts of these sub
SldiarY companies by virtue of its
holding of their stock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
LABOR LEADERS ARE
AGAIN REFLECTED.
Samuel Gompers. John Mitchell aid
Frank Morrison Get Another
Term,

TORONTO, Nov. 20.-After unani-
mously re-electing President Samuel
GOmpers, Mitchell and Morrison
chell, Secretary Frank Morrison and
other executive officers, and select
ing st. Louis as the place for hold
ing the next meeting, the twent, =
ninth annual convention of the
american Federation of Labor adj
iournel soday.
Uncertainty as to whether an aD-
peal to the United States supreme
court in the Buck Stove e Range
company contempt proceedings would
be made and the possibility that
GCimpers, Mitchell and Morrison
may have to go to jail, hung like It
cloud over the closing days of the
convention, and the reelection of
the trio was the signal for noisy de-
mcnstratiOns Of approval.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
ELMA Land LOTTERY
Officers OF The SOUND PACIFIC
Land co. ARRESTED.
L. {. RAIDER, Well Known Newspaper
F1an and Politician, Secretary OF
Company, Is Arrested at Seattle.
Fraudulent Lottery Is ALLEGED.
Local Sales Manager Arrested.

The Sound Pacific Land company.
which has been offering lots for sale
near Elma has come to grief. l.. e.
RAIDER, the prime mover, was arrested
Saturday 1T Seattle and warrants
have been issued in King county fer
the arrest of President j. A. Vance,
Vice President A. l.. Callow and ID.
E. Servis, member of the executive
committee, all of Elma. They are
charged with conducting a land lot
terry. The books and papers of the
company In Seattle were seized and
search warrant was issued for the
seizure Of the books at Elma.
The scheme proposed gigantic
land drawing by which 1900 acres
of land in the Chehalis valley, near
Elma was to be placed on the mar
ket at $125 for an undivided interest
the tracts ranging from one to forty
acres of land. RAIDER explained that
the tracts were sold on terms of SIS
cash and $40 a month, and that the
next drawing was planned for Sep
tember, 1910, at Elma. He said that
the plan was to have the purchasers
appoint three trustees who would
conduct the drawing. RAIDER said he
had sold more than 100 of the 500
chances which the company would
endeavor to dispose of before the
drawing. He said that if the other
400 chances We're not sold the COM
pany would take them.
All buyers were to get piece of
land of some sort. 1t was stated that
purchasers would have Il chance to
get property worth $4,000, and that
there were several hundred chances
worth $50 and up.
RAIDER was formerly a member of
the state legislature and was deputy
state treasurer for one term. He
lived at Montesano about 20 years
ago and published newspaper.
He was in Aberdeen about three
week ago, and left an agent here,
Leonard Hulse by name to act as
sales manager for the company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
Elma is Astonished.

Elma. Nov. 22.-New of the ar
rest of +. l.. RAIDER, secretary of the
Sound Pacific Land company, was re-
ceived with astonishment at Elma,
where the land of the company is To-
Gated, 1900 acres, adjoining the city
limits Many of the resident of
Elma and vicinity have invested in
the company, and the high standing
of the officials and stockholders
who are citizens, warranted their
confidence.
The plan of the company to dispose
of its land was copied from that Of
a company that has been operating
in this state without complaint. The
people who have invested in this
stock seem to have great confidence
in the stockholders, as they are of
the most respected citizens in this
city
Mr.. Vance, the president of the
company, is at the head of one of
the largest saWmill and logging in
dustries of Southwestern Washing
ton and has been a resident of Elma
for the last / . years. He is held in
the highest esteem by all who know
him.
Mr.. i}yrne. the attorney and treas
urer of the company, is one OF the
ablest attorneys in this city, having
served as prosecuting attorney OF
Mason county for two years. Mr..
Byrne came to this city recently ana
opened law oHlce' III "Hi0" I0 "''
been very successful.
Mr.. Callow, vice president OF the
Sound Pacific Land company, mas
been a resident of Elma Tor the last
eight years and it at the head OF one
of the largest hardware ana 1urni-
ture stores in southwestern WASH
ington.
/ +. L. RAIDER, secretary ana man
ager, has been connected win news
4 paper work at Montesano Tor many
/ years. He retired from the newspa-
/ per business and took hold oil the OIL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
KEEN RIVALRY OVER
THE SOUTHWEST TITLE
Aberdeen and Hoouiam Will Decide
Supremacy THANKSGIVING Day
Records of Two Teams.

The football game between the
elevens of the Hoquiam and Aber-
deem high schools, to be played on
Thanksgiving day. will decide the
championship of the southwest. Both
Centralia and Olympia are out of
the running. leaving the old rivals.
Hoquiam and Aberdeen, to battle for
supremacy. IIoquiam has the best
comparative score record. 1t de-
feated Centralia twice by scores of
13 to 0 and to 0, and Olympia
once by a score of to 0, and was
defeated by Tacoma, 6 to 0, and by
Aberdeen, to o. Aberdeen de-
feated Hoquiam, to 0; Olympia, %
to IL and to and Centralia II
to 0, while Tacoma gave Aberdeen
a whipping in a to 0 score and
Centralia trimmed them, II to 6.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
SEN. POISON BUYS
GLACIER PROPERTY
Whatcom County Coal Mining Gets
Big Impetus-Buys Big
Tracts

Bellingham, Nov. 21.-Giving coal
mining in the northern Cascades the
first fair trial it has ever had, State
Senator Alexander Poison, thhe mil
lionaire logger of Hoquiam has open
ed a mine at Glacier, in Whatcom
county, the mountain terminus of
the b. b. & b. c. railroad. That he
is convinced that the venture is a
success is proved by the fact that he
has recently started quiet cam
paign of buying Glacier real estate,
has put some $4,000 into lots in
the little town, and is still swapping
up. either himself or through agents
every lot which is offered for sale.
Although Senator Poison started
operations in Glacier last summer,
and although he has imported min
ing machinery and has had his pros
poets viewed by some of the best
mining engineers in the country, he
has worked quietly and kept the
news of hs activities SO carefully
from the public that only within the
last few days has the full scope or
his work come to be appreciated. 1t
is known from reports brought In
from Glacier that he has invested ap-
proximately $4,000 in the anthra-
cite mine which he opened. He mas
two diamond drills now at work IN
the vein, and, while no details can
be obtained, it is stated that the vein
gives promise of holding out at uni
form width and of producing a con-
sistently good variety of anthracite.
Coal has been scratched here and
there about Glacier before this, but
the veins heretofore located have
been so broken by the Irregular
statrification of this part OF the
Cascades that they could not be
worked for any great distance. The
companies having the mines, more
over, were not rich enough to give
the mining fair test. Senator Pol
son has taken up the work. he frank
ly admits, as an experiment, but by
securing the best mining talent IN
the country he has worked scienti1l-
cally. and the ultimate outcome OF
the project is looked for eagerly as
an indication of whether or not the
rich anthracite in the hills can be
worked protitably.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-11-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
First Lodge of Catholic Order Is Or
eanized on Gravs Harbor at Abb
deer Yesterday.

notwithstanding the stormy
weather yesterday, it was alb usy
day in Catholic circles. owing to the
organization of the Knights of CO.
lumbus, Catholic fraternal society
of probably the largest membership
in the United states.
Nearly 100 members of the order
from the Sound cities and other
points were in attendance, to as
sist in the organization and eXem-
plifying the degree work, a class of
about GO taking the third degree.
They gathered at Pyhian temple
at $3.50 a. m, and marched in
body to St. Aegedius church, where
high mass was celebrated. In the
afternoon the work of organization
and confering degrees took place at
the Pythian temple, and in the eve
ming all partook of a banquet at HO
tel Washington, where a feast Of
reason and flow of soul, aided by a
mortal menu that did credit to that
popular hostelry, with the following
toasts and responses:
W. J. Murray, toastmaster.
"Our Washington knights" DR..
Thomas Tetrean, state deputy, Yak
ina council
Our Church and Pontiff, Rev.
Patrick Ryan, Grays HarbOr council.
Our Country, James j. German,
district deputy, Seattle council.
Our Orders Destiny" J. II. Muir
ply, grand knight, Bellingham coun-
Gil.
"Ocr Catholics in America" f. J.
In nirrl "a
council.
"Our ladies' John j. Carmody.
grand knight, Seattle council.
"Our Guests" Judge ]. B. Quinn.
Grays Harbor council.