davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

S0-acre ranch, convenient TO two electric
lines, and only miles from Santa Ana 10
acres in bearing apples, 10 acres In alfalfa,
balance celery and corn All hrst-class SOIL
Good house. barn. carriage house, corn
cribs, etc wells, furnishing an abun-
dance OF water, horses, implements and
tools Included Price $4,000; mortgage $1,000
Want Los Angeles property Will assume.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

FOR EXCHANGE
s350O-20 acres OF fine alfalfa land In Chino
district Want or s room bungalow in
Westlake section. VIII pay cash difference.
acres alfalfa and chicken ranch near Gar
dena Modern broom bungalow, barn well
etc, 5000. Want bungalow in southwest to
$500 and balance cash.
acres. Alfalfa ranch. near Whittier;
nlentv OF water; $4,000. WIN take bungalow
10 $500 and balance cash.
See J. f. Henry, with
WAYBRIGHT- BUTLER CO.,
52S-J21 Security Building.
FISH: Boy. 1852. l@-l9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Business Property
Business Property
SELL THE EARTH.
r. S. BASSETT.
BUSINESS
AND
sEMI-BTsINESS PROPERTY.


eANTFE ST. near 10th. Lot is 5oxi6O.
Good close In property Lots near held at
$500 per foot L can deliver this lot for
s155oo.
OLIVE ST. CORNER--Close In. Lot ok
126. Nominal improvements. Splendid site
for modern hotel or apartment house Price
$4,000.
RoYD sT.-Iot gOx12O TO an alley. Two
houses Fine site for warehouse or whole
sale business block. Good site also for
roomiug house or apartments. Price SI"eoo'
SAN PEDRO ST. near 9Th. Lot 5oxl5o.
Nominal improvements. Income $500 per
wear. Price $4,000. Terms about y cash.
WINSTON sT.-5ox1o5. A six-room cot
taga renting for $50 per month Price
$1,000.
GLENDALE AVE. COR-Close IN a bank.
Lot 72xl0i \ two-story store building haN-
ing stores on the ground floor. with rooms
above income Sl55 per month, with patI
Of the lot yet unimproyed. Price only
$4,000.
APARTMENT HOUSE-Or lot 50Xl32, hav-
ing double frontage A broom apartment
house that brings an income Of $50 per
month. Price. furnished, $4,000
Ask me about these.
have many more.
r. S. BAssETT. l.. a. r. 3.
202i. So. Broadway. Rooms 2o' 20S
12-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

TOR EXCHANGE
A modern 14-room house, lot 4Sxl65, one Of
the grandest views and locations in the city
0nly e blocks from the Chamber Of Com
rnerce. Price $4,000 clear. Want good
ranch Also large cor. IN one of the prin-
cipal streets in the city, with 5 stores and
IS rooms above. Price $4,000, clear. Want
ranch between Los Angeles and the coast.
Also a large corner with 10-room houses
in Westlake district Price $22.6OO, clear.
Want alfalfa ranch a livery stable, $4,000.
A rooming house. $500. A 7-room house,
large corner lot. s650O all clear, for good
alfalfa ranch.
j. c. FLOYD,
2l5 Mason opera House.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Bin rtlhnIl1yrlk

dishgures your face or body, our
PAINLESS methods will destroy it
forever. Its size is of no consequence.
Dr. hammers is absolutely the best
electric needle operator on the coast.
He also removes MOLES. WARTS and
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR without pain,
guaranteed not to come back. TRIAL
TREATMENT FREE. If
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

eANTFE ST. near 10th. Lot is 5oxi6O.
Good close I'm property. Lots near held at
$500 per foot. 1 can deliver this lot for
SIS 500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

$4,000 clear-subdivision in Washington
seaport town. VIII trade part or all Tor
southern California property and assume
J. n. WILLIAMS & CO,
3O3 1. W. Hellman Bldg,
All South Main.
12-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Furniture
Government lands

N yOT WANT GOVERNMENT LAND,
with pIenty Of water. see CALIFORNIA
COLONIZATION CO, l29 5. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

should he free from PIMPLES,
RTACKHEADS. RED VEINS,
FRECKLES. ENLARGED PORES
or any dishguring SKIN DISEASE.
We cure all such bemshes in short
time under guarantee. We remove
WRINKLES by our latest improved
method, which is patented in the
United States IL any
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
TARIFF REVISION WAS COSTLY.
Extraordinary Session Of Congress
Took $5oo,oo0 of Peoples Money.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The extraor-
binary session of congress which one
week ago completed it's revision of the
tariff law, cost the American people,
it has been estimated by some Of the
statisticians around the capitol, about
100000.
Many different items enter into this
grand total, the chief IF which is mile.
age. The house expense on this &C.
count aggregates $154>000 and that Of
the senate $4,000. Extra pay allowed
to employees on both sides of the capt.
toll amounts, it is estimated, to about
$150,000. Special employees engaged
in compiling information for congress
and the committees relative to the
tariff were paid good salaries.
The government printing office has
not yet supplied statement concern
ing the cost of printing of the tariff
bill reports and hearings, but it is
known that this will be large.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
ARREST IN MURDER CASE.
Farmland Accused In Schumacher
Case.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Edward
Ewaldt, Greece farm hand and for
mer employe of Holy Sepulchre Gem
etery, was arrested at his brothers
home in North Rose and brought to
the Monroe county Jail in Rochester
suspected of being the murderer of
Anna Schumacher, the girl who was
assaulted and killed Saturday after
noon.
Ewaldt has scratches on his face,
and he has told contradictory stories
about his movements. He left his job
at Barnards, near the cemetery, on
Saturday afternoon and he maintains
that he went at once to his brothers
home. His brother corroborates this,
but the police say they have witness
es who will testify that Ewaldt was
seen later Saturday afternoon than
the time he says he left Greece and
that he was also seen here Sunday
and Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
MOTHER WILL AID BOY SLAYER.
Duluthians Sympathize With Lad Who
Killed Father.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 13.-Bjorn Ost-
by, the high school student who shot
his father, George Ostby, to death in
their home here Wednesday evening,
already has the sympathy of multi
tude of Duluth people and his mother
says that she will spend every dollar
of the estate to free him if possible.
It developed that the father was very
close in money matters and that it put
a blight on the home and destroyed
all possibilities of happiness and har-
mony.
Emotional insanity will, 1t is ex-
pected, be the defense.
The boy, who is only IS, is said to
have taken sides with his mother in
the struggles which she had to get
along with very parsimonious hus-
band. It is said that Mr.. Ostby took
a trip around the world few years
ago and left insufficient funds for his
wife to get along with and that she
had to work to earn the necessary
money.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
RALLINGER-PiNcH CONSERvA-
TloN CONTROVERSY PRETTY
WELL STIRRED.
AFFAIRS ARE AT BREAKING POINT
Head Of Forestry Service or Interior
Department Chief Must Resign
President Taft Will Be Forced
Into the Scandal.

Washington, .. c., Aug. 13.-No
more sensational controversy between
government officials has developed in
recent years than that between Gif-
ford Pinchot, head of the forestry SER
vice and Secretary Ballinger, of the
interior department. Facts concerning
the situation are known here in Wash
ington which cannot be disclosed at
present, and which indicate that the
outcome of the fight may be greater
sensation than the country is prepared
for.
It seems certain that one of the
two officials must go. Either the mil
lionaire, Pinchot, will be compelled to
step out of the position under the ag-
ricultural department, where he has
virtually developed the Roosevelt pol
icies of conservation, or President
Taft's new secretary Of interior Bal
linger will be forced to give up in
the face of a bitter denunciation as
a foe of the conservation movement.
Taft Keeps Out.
Dispatches from Beverly indicate
that President Taft is keeping out of
the controversy, and will let the two
men fight it out. The circumstances
are such, however, that the president
cannot long keep out of it. Not only
is the entire question of the conser-
walton movement involved, but it is
indicated that graver questions may
arise, which will force the president
to decide once and for all whether he
will keep Ballinger or Pinchot.
Pinchot's sensational attack on Bal
linger early in the week, at the Spo-
greatest surprise of the fight, and has
given some of Pinchot's friends their
first insight into the real situation.
Pinchot May Have Facts.
Pinchot is not by nature fighter,
and it is stated here that he would
not have made the attack he did on
Ballinger had he not been armed to
the teeth for the fight against the Sec
rotary of the interior.
The president has indicated his full
sympathy with Ballinger's work thus
far, and his belief that the conserva-
ton program would be carried out to
the best possible advantage. Neither
the president nor the majority of his
lawyers are in favor of the Roosevelt
methods of exceeding the expressed
word of the law in order to accomplish
the ends of conservation.
To this extent Taft is entirely in
sympathy with the strict interpreted
ton of the law of which Ballinger has
followed. If other features are being
brought into controversy, however, it
is likely to take on a new aspect and
to decide quickly and with explosive
force the destinies of the two men
concerned.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Mine Owners must Pay.

Helena.-It is the opinion Of the.
encouragement in reply to a query
from the Lewis and Clark county
board of equalization that improve
ments on mining claims are not i'm.
mune from taxation under the author
ity OF Hale versus Jefferson county,
1O1 Pacific, 972, as was contended by
the Bald Butte and the Piegan-Gloster
mining companies. He says:
"The fact that the mines may not
be in operation at present would not
necessarily destroy all the value of
the machinery and improvements sit
uated thereon, and they would still
be liable for assessment at their &C.
tual value the same as similar ma
chinery held by a merchant in stock
and which was not actually being used
for any purpose"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
MAYOR LOGAN UPHELD,
MissouIa Council Confirms License
Revocation.

Missoula.-After a somewhat stormy
preliminary session of the city coun-
Gil the body of aldermen finally voted
to sustain Mayor Logan in his action
of two weeks ago, when he revoked
licenses of two saloon keepers who
had violated the ordinances govern
ing the sale of intoxicants in this city.
The saloonists whose licenses have
been revoked are Val Blindauer and
George Cyr.
Both Blindauer and Cyr have been
persistent violators of every ordinance
governing the public sale of liquor in
their houses. 1t was in Cyr's place
that arrests were recently made for
selling liquor to the Indians, and it
was his brother Felix who has just
been held to. the federal grand jury
for bribing an Indian to testify falsely
in an arraignment for selling liquor
to Indians.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Van SAINT IS COMMANDER
MINNESOTAN BEATS INDIANA RI.
VAL BY 587 TO 1856.
Iowa Woman Heads Relief Corps
Utah Man Senior Vice Com.
mander.

Salt Lake, Aug. 13.-Samuel R. Van
SAINT, Minnesota, was elected comman-
der-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Van SAINT won over Judge William
A. Ketcham, Indiana, by vote of 587
to 1856.
Mrs. Jennie L. Berry, Des Moines,
Ia, won in a fight for the national
presidency of the Women's Relief
corps. After three ballots she was
elected over Mrs. Bell Harris, Kansas,
bya vote of 213 to 80.
In addition to Commander Van SAINT,
the following officers were elected:
Senior vice commander, W. M. Bos-
taph, Ogden, Utah; junior vice COM
mander, Judge Alfred Beers, Bristol,
Conn.,; surgeon general, w. H. Lemon,
Lawrence, Kan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
News of Montana.
NOT GIVEN UP HOPE.
Farmers Of Beaverhead May Vet e.
feet Deal for Dam.

Dillon.-George R. Featherly, who
has been taking lead in trying to.
induce the farmers of this valley to.
purchase the Lima dam and reservoir
from the Chicago capitalists owning
the property, states that he has not.
yet given up hope of having the deal
made.
IF that reservoir is sold to a power.
company" says Mr.. Featherly, that.
will end development in this part of
the state along irrigation and reclaim
alton lines, for not another reservoir
site exists where water may be stored
to irrigate the benches in this valley.
While the owners and the ranchers.
may differ very much as to the value
OF the property, at the same time
believe the owners are willing to sell
to the ranchers at a reasonable profit.
and the ranchers should not deny
their privileges to ask that profit.
There's really no other recourse but
for the ranchers to buy if they want
more water. It's their only chance"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
TWO DOZEN INJURED, THREE IA.
TALlY-ClTY UNDER
MARTIAL LAW.
POLICE AND STRIKERS IN BATTLE
Militia Called Out After Strikers
Drive ConstabIes Into Bunk
house.-A Thousand For
eigners Involved.

Fort William, Ont, Aug. 13.-Fort
William for the first time in it's history
is under martial law. A thousand dock
laborers, principally Greeks, Hungar-
ians and Italians, who have been on
strike for a week, enraged by the
arrival of special Canadian Pacific po-
lice from Winnipeg, were melted to
riot and 300 of them engaged in pitch
ed battle with the police around the
Canadian Pacific freight sheds. Two
dozen men were injured, three at least
fatally, including Chief Ball, of the
railway company's local force, and
two Greeks.
Five of the wounded are Canadian
Pacific special policemen, three Greeks
and Times-Journal reporter, Charles
M. Dickinson. Others are Sergeant
Taylor, city police force, and John
Lane, butcher. Constable Carpen-
ter, Canadian Pacific force, had a leg
shattered and Chief Ball was shot in
the stomach. The Ninety-sixth regi.
ment of militia was called out after
Mayor Peltier had read the riot act.
The strikers have 25 railway con.
stables penned up in the Canadian Pa.
cific railroad bunkhouse. Soldiers are
guarding the district under the com.
mand of Colonel Steele, who was here
at the time. He is the head of the
Canadian permanent force in West.
ern Canada, residing in Winnipeg.
The city police department is abso.
lutely unable to cope with the situa.
ton.
Road Won't Arbitrate.
The Canadian Pacific railway Off.
Gals have notified the mayor that they
would fight the strike out to the bitter
end. No peace will be considered un'
til they are done with the Greeks
They were the meters of the strike
and would not listen to reason.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY MAN
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN
CONDENSED FORM,
ROUND ABOUTTHEWORLD
Complete Review 6f Happenings Of
Greatest Interest from All Parts Of
the GIobe-Latest Home and For.
eiqn Items.
PERSONAL.

Prof. Barry Gilbert of the college Of
law, University of Illinois, will return
to the faculty of the University Of
Iowa.
Edward G. Feeney of Brooklyn was
elected president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Catholic societies at the
convention in Pittsburg.
E. H. Hartman will occupy his
new $1,000,00O stone mansion on the
summit of Tower hill, near Arden, N.
Y, upon his return from Europe.
Harry K. Thaw in a signed state
ment, issued on the eve of the de-
cision to be rendered by Justice Mills
as to his sanity, fired some hot shots
at the experts who say he is crazy and
District Attorney Jerome who has
fought bitterly against his release
from the asylum.
Speaker Cannon upon his return to
Danville, Ill.,, declared he will again
be candidate for congress and, II the
people will, intends to remain in pub
lie life.
Jane Adams, head of Hull house IN
Chicago is being doomed for president
of the United States by suffragettes OF
Boston.
William D. Mahon, president OF the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Elevated Railway Employees, Will
60 to New York in few days to or
ganize the car employees there.
Judge Joseph r. Clarkson of Ke'
nosha, Wis, who disappeared july
IA, was found working in pearl but
ton factory in Sabula, la.
President Taft arrived at Beverly,
Mimi, where the summer Whlte
House" is to be located until Septem-
Der Is, when he starts on trip OF
$4,000 miles through the country.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, her sister,
Miss Carrow, and her daughter, MISS
Ethel. and son, Archie, are now visit
ing in Paris.
1t is believed that Whitelaw Reid
will remain as ambassador to Great
Britain for a year at least.
Lord Kitchener has been appointed
inspector general of the English Medl'
terranean forces with rank of field
marshal
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Former Gov. Pardee of California
assailed Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger before the National Irrigation
congress at Spokane, saying the Taft
cabinet officer favors trust A reso-
luton was introduced in the congress
favoring $5,000,000,O0O bond issue for
irrigation. waterways and good roads.
Following the crusade at Ellis Is
land, N. Y, against societies which
have been taking charge of immi-
grants, charges were made that immi-
grant girls have been sold for from
81 to S. each.
Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, a charity
worker of Philadelphia, known as
Miss Santa Claus" committed sui
eide after she had been robbed by a
young man whom she had freed from
Jail.
Human skulls were introduced in
evidence by gunshot expert before
the board of inquiry to prove that
Lieut.. James Sutton could not have
committed suicide as claimed by fell
low officers of the marine corps.
A report was received in Madrid
telling of fierce battle between the
government troop and Moors at Penon
de la Gomera. The Spanish troops
were suffering for the want of water
Announcement was made in Wash.
ington that President Taft in a few
days will appoint 300 supervisors for
the taking of the 1910 census.
When he found that he weighs 326
pounds, President Taft employed a
masseur to rub off 30 pounds of the
'superf1uous" flesh. The president
doesn't care to weigh more than 300.
Belgrade, the capital of Servia, was
startled by an explosion at the kings
palace and rumors of bomb muir
der spread quickly. 1t was found that
Prince George had caused all the noise
in experimenting with a new explo
sive.
Work has been secured for 5000
persons during the last six weeks
through the information division oil
the department of commerce and la
Dor Most of them have gone to the
wheat fields Of the northwest.
I'm sure that I'll be Free" said
Harry ThaW as his hearing to test
his sanity came to close before
Justice Mills.
Frank Nicolai, assistant cashier OF
the City National bank, Auburn, Ind.
is missing and the banks books show
a shortage of $4,000 in cash.
Following the finding of four.
month-old dead baby with it's skull
crushed. James Pullman and May
Williams of Mount Carmel, ILL.,, were
arrested. 1t is charged that the man
jumped off train with the infant
after an attempt to have 1t adopted in
East st. Louis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Company H Wins State Trophy.

V0"'Pas'y ~ ""'o o0@@ ''@FV
Helena-At the conclusion of the
state rifle competition of the Montana
national guard here today team was
selected to represent the state at the
national rifle competition at Camp
Perry, Ohio, and the medals and
trophies were awarded to the various
winners. The state trophy, hand
some silver cup, offered for the team
making She highest score, was won by
Company H of Kalispell, with a total
for the three days of 1858. Company
l, of Glendive, was second, with
score OF 2,175, and Company c, OF Big
Timber, third, with 1858.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
FILE ON MONTANA LANDS.
Minnesota and Dakota Men Will Give
Dry Farming a Test.

Havre.-The land commissioner at
Havre reports that over thirty-five
persons have made filings in the past
two weeks on lands in the vicinity Of
Havre. Most of the settlers are from
the Dakotas and Minnesota. The new
homestead land law which entities
one to 800 acres, makes it easy to
practice the dry land farming system.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Mill CITY Lands Convention,

St. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 13.-Minnea
polls won the contest for the 1916
convention of the International Typo
votes, Salt Lake City 16 and Atlanta
Ga, 80. The mortuary benefit com
mittee reported plan for benefits va
rying from $75 for the first year mem
bers to $500 for members of Is years
standing and over. To raise funds
for this it is proposed to tax the earn
ings of the members one-half of one
per cent. The report will be made q
,peciaj order Of business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
CHICAGO Strike Averted,

Chicago, Aug. 13.-The crucial point
fcials of the street railway lines of
Chicago and their 10000 employees is
passed. BY the offer of a maximum
scale of 80 cents an hour to be paid
by Aug. 1, 1911, which was made by
John M. Roach, President of the lines
and the prompt acceptance of the same
by William Quinlan, president of the
street car mems union, all possibility
of strike appears to be over.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
CHINESE MINISTER RECALLED.
WI Ting Fang Goes Home and An
other Man Succeeds.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Chinese Min
lister WI Ting Fang has been recalled
from Washington and ordered to Pc
kin for further assignment. His sue
cessor will be Chang Yin Tang, for
merly charge at Madrid, and now dep
uty vice president of foreign affairs.
Mr.. WI is now in Peru. to which
country he has been accredited along
with the United States.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Whole Family Cremated.

Hancock Mich, Aug. 3.-Five lives
were lost in fire in a dwelling house
here. The dead are Mrs. John Dionne,
Edward Dionne, aged 8 years, Peter
Dionne an infant, Aminia Dionne
aged 32 and girl named. Racine.
The fire broke out when the family
was asleep.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Indian Their Color Bearer,

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 13-The major
ity of the delegates to the American
Federation of Catholic societies con-
vention have left the city for their
homes. The last official act of the
convention was to appoint Chief Red
Willow of the Sioux Indians reserva.
ton at Pine Ridge, S. D., color bearer
of the federation.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Government Preparing FIathead Map.

VoVeTnFHeHt preparing TVdtHedU Wd0'
MissoKla. According to letter
1ust received at the local United
States land office here from S. v.
Proudfit, acting commissioner of the
land department at Washington, a
map of the Flathead reservation,
showing every section of land and it's
nature, is being prepared and will be
ready for distribution among those
drawing winning numbers in the COM
ing land lottery. The map will be
ready for distribution before the time
of the first entry, April /, 1910. The
plan of the map is to, show all the
allotments, Withdrawals and lands
subject to entry on that date.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
MONTANA GAIN $3o,ooo,ooo.
New Railroads and Other Additions
Swell States Valuation.

Helena.-Complete returns from
the country assessors show gain of
$30,O00,000 over last year in the value
of property.
The state board assess the railroads
this month. The st. Paul line alone
will furnish a gain of at least $4,000
900, and it is expected that the other
lines will swell the total of railroad
valuation to $10,000,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Moors Attack Spanish COMPANY.

Madrid, Aug. 13.-Advices received
here from Melilla say that the Moors
attacked a company of Spanish infan-
try while it was changing it's position
and that in the fighting two Spaniards
were wounded. The enemy, however,
were driven off with a loss.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-08-18
Whites Lunch With Kaiser.

Cassel, Germany, Aug. 13.-Henry
White, the American ambassador to
France, and Mrs. White had luncheon
yesterday with Emperor William and
the Empress at Wilhelmshohe.