davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
WANTED
Help-Mals

THE HERALD TENDERS THE FREE USE
Of Its Situation Wanted" columns for an
indefinite period to anyone seeking en-
ployment Each ad will be run one time
but may be renewAd as often as desired by
bringing 1t to the counter OF The heraIo
office each day. This privilege IL re.
stricted to those seeking employment and
will not bs granted to employment
agencies and others making . business o.
seeking to supply hslD- S-Ad-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

ROSEDALE CEMETERY
An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
ing vault, chapel. crerratorv and column
barium; accessible; city office. SUITE
I02-IO6 EXCHANGE BLDG. N. E. Cor
Third and Hill SITS. Phones Main 800; AS619.
Cemetery office. 1881 w Washington ST.; 4;
phones 72S5s. West so 6-2-i2m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
WANTED
Situatlons-Male

wANTED-BY YOUNG MAR
ried man at anything in the mechanical line;
experienced in steam engineering; familiar
with electrical machinery, both d. c. and
o a. c.. sober, Industrious steady, healthy: also
familiar with gasoline and gas engines, pipe
fitting, etc. Address BOX 495, Herald. s-l5-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

SITUATION wANTED-BY AIL-ROUND
competent and reliable mill man: amalgam-
ater; can keep mill in repair and save val
ues 20 years experience. A. r. THoMP-
SON, Sawtelle, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
s-4-w-su-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

wANTED-POsITION AS SECRETARY BY
young man with good educationI does not
drink. smoke gamble; best of refer
ences; salary no object. Hollywood phone
Sunset 1852. S-S-r
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Money

ON TRUST DEED AT 7
per cent on gilt-edge Hollywood property;
improved property valued at $500. BRYANT.
$40 ByTne bldg s-l5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature Is.
Minimum temperature IS.
Rainfall last season to date .oS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
WANTED
Help--Male

wANTlaD-TEAMs TO HAUL BRICKS IN
southwest also teamsters. Phone, after b
o'clock, West s26. 4353 Vermont, or 225 Doug
las bldg, Main 6603 Home F2622 S-la-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

worshiping in the Auditorium, Fifth and
Olive streets, opposite Central park Con-
venient to all downtown hotels
REV. A. {, DIXON, d. D.,
or Chicago has recovered from his recent
sudden illness and will be able to fulfill his
engagement in the Auditorium,
BOTH SERVICES SUNDAY.
Morning service at IL. Splendid music; 1000
free seats.
Evening service at 7:45. Brief organ Pc
eital on the great 5000 piped organ. Baptism
administered in the scriptural manner by
immersion.
YOU are CORDIALLY INVITED to come
and WORSHIP with u.s. S-14-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

WANTED-A FIRST CLASS MATCHMAKER
for a position in nearby town; best OF ref
erences required. Apply S. MEYER CO.. S2o
Germain bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
GEM EFT RIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Two miles outside the city limits on thu
Los Angeles and Redondo Ry.; 900 acres
of perfect land with Improvements out
CHASING any cemetery on the coast.
eOT S. Broadway. Room zoe. Phones,
F3SO3, Main 4659. Supt. Phone A0593.
4-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
CHURCH NOTICES

NOTICE TO cHURCHEs-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for tho Saturday and Sun
day morning Issues Is requested to be
turned In at The Herald office by FRIDAY
noon, II possible This will assure proper
classification and publication. S-ll-t
HOW TO GET RICH"
WIN be the subject of an address by Rey-
mold e. Blight minister of the Los Angeles
Fellowship, at Blanchard hall, 235 South
Broadway, at II a. m. Good music. Every
body invited. S-l4-2
MAZDAZNAN CONGREGATION-22S MER-
camille place. II m, "Divine Service
D. m Jesus or Barabbas-Which?" Rev
julius Clausen, speaker All welcome. S-l5-l
LIBERAL CLUB, SIT s. BROADWAY, 8
D. m.-Ingerson memorial A number OF
speakers will pay their tribute to the great
orator. Admission free. S-l5-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

MRS. ELLEN B. NEGOw OF CHICAGO
will speak Sunday evening, Aug. Is, at
Mckinley hail. Walker theater Subject
on the work of the Political Refugee De-
fense league Admission free. S-15-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Rooms

WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE
two or three connecting rooms furnished for
light housekeeping; prefer to be in home with
agreeable parties; permanent II satisfactory;
give particulars. Address BOX 444, Herald
8-15-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

WANTED TO RENT, SEPT. /, COTTAGE
or half of cottage with good family for
man and wife; furnish credentials
cottage must be furnished and rent reas-
enable; state price, location, etc. BOX
A, Herald S-ll-tt
Williams news., 1909-04-10
A Boomerang
of the west

A young lady school teacher once boasted that she never bought as much as a dress pattern from the local stores, alweys sending off for her goods. The school trustees fol- lowed her example next year and sent off for their school ma'am. A village banker was faund to be dealing with Chicago mail order house to save a few dimes, when the business men of the town got onto his game and started sending their deposits to the nearest city, and then the banker lost dollars. A doctor who had no competitor close by thought he was indepen- dent and just to be saving he got his dry goods from Montgomery Ward and let the men who had built him to where he was whistle for trade. The business men showed him that a physician could be gotten by correspondence, too. A man who lives in town has to live off of the town, and every bit he throws to the town is that much thrown to himself. Don't think you are independent. The world has no independent people. except. perhaps, the bushmen of Africa Exchange.
Williams news., 1909-04-10
Arizona Vital Statistics

Persistent in his effort to compel conformity to the vital statistics law, recently enacted by the terri torial legislature, Dr. Godfrey, Ari- zona health officer, is devoting al- most his entire time in placing the new system in operation.
 The new vital statistics legisla- tion embraces system of what is known as "registration," each com munity in the territory being pro- vided with an official registrar who is authorized to look after the en, forcement of the law.
 With the registrar the records are filed and he, in turn, presents a statististical report to Dr. Godfrey Various appointments among field workers have been made and the physician states that within the next 30 days, he expects to have the new system in satisfactory operation.
Williams news., 1909-04-10
PROFITS OF THE MINT

While Uncle Sam makes the gold coin practically without cost to the owner of the bullion, he makes sufficient profit (called seigniorage) on the silver coinage and the nick els and pennies manufactured at his hints during the year to a great deal more than pay all ex- pense of maintaining the hints and assay offices. He buys the silver, nickel and copper at it's bullion value, which in the case of silver, costs about half the face value of the coin made from it. It may be of in n'serest to know that the actual cost of nickel or five-cent piece at the present price of metal, in- clu' ling labor and contingent ex- pc, lses, is about two-fifths of cent ca ch; and that the cost of one- ces'nt piece, including metal, labor. etc, is about one-half as much, or ore. fifth of a cent each.
 In addition to the profits on sll- yer and minor co image, the govern msnt has a source. of revenue and
 profit from the ch arges for refining deposits of gold nd silver, charges for the alloy use ,d in making the coin, assaying, po aking medals, sale of by-products from the refining opera tions and the coining of money ] for other govern n .ents. The total earnings of the mint and assay service for the fl sca1 year ending June 30, 1908. wa $fO,942, ,OOO9 9o' while the total exl ,enditGre for the entire service. in' ,luding salaries wagai of worknlen.. contlngaEs ex' pense,s and the loss in operations, amounted 10 $1, 5 ,S43.2 leaving a to.al prof of ss,9S7 ,o57.74. O this income for the term above stated the sci gniorag's on the siiye coinage was STEAL e.So and tn seigniorage on lbe min, IT colnas for the same .,e,iod was s1.., %5,o2s
Williams news., 1909-04-10
Parker Reservation 10 Be Thrown Oper

Parker Reservation fo Be Thrown Open
 The government contemplates throwing open to settlement the Indian reservation upon which Parker is located and which con- tains about 10000 acres of the most fertile land in the world-land upon which crops can be grown in rapid succession the year round. Nearly all this land lies directly south of Parker and is bounded on the west by the Colorado. river, only a comparatively small and pyramid shaped section of the res- ervation extending north of Parker, a portion of which lies on the west side of the Colorado,
 When this reservation land is thrown open for settlement (prob- ably next fall), a railroad running south from Parker would develop section of country second in fer tility and productive capacity only to the valley of the Nile, and the Colorado is known as the Nile of the west.
Williams news., 1909-04-10
Arizona Real Estate First

In the annual report of Terri- torial Auditor Ely the popular opinion in Arizona that the great est source of it's wealth is the mines IS dispel| ed, the actual figures show. ing that taxes are paid on over $1O,OW,0OO more real estate and improvements than mines. These facts, together with others, are found in Ely's report:
 The territorial tax roll this year IS far greater than ever before in our history. The final valuation made the roll foot up the sum of $S1 ,342, ,2O3.59. Last year the total valuation of taxed property was $77,372.156.11.
 Cochise county comes first in tax valuation, with a roll of $2O,12S- SOS.97. Maricopa is next, with $1O,244,9S7 Graham is next largest with $S.199, ,123.O3, followed by Pima with $7,23O,446.O2.
Williams news., 1909-04-10
On the Ragged Edge

The dispensers of liquid refresh ments in Bisbee are on the ragged edge of despair, says the Review. According to the reliable testimony of the cash register the saloon busi- ness is "rotten." One of the best known booze merchants was stand ing on the sidewalk in Brewery gulch one day this week lamenting the condition of affairs. "The champeens of the Pace bill," he remarked, "are wasting a lot of breath talking about local option and a vote of the peepul on closing the saloons. Whats the use? They might as we'll save their wind. l haven't seen the drink evil lately and am beginning to forget how it looks. I tell ye if the business of the joints around town keeps on quiet like it is now, the haunts of the demon rum will have to shut up, and the Pace bill won't have anything to do with it."
 From which it appears that local option sentiment is not the only peril of the saloon. Lack of popu- lar thirst is a weapon no saloon keeper can fight at the polls.
Williams news., 1909-04-10
Eg9s Boiled to Music

A we'll known evangelist tells a story of a visit to a small town in one of the southern states, where he was awakened one morning by a soprano voice which came from the kitchen singing a famous hymn. AS the bishop was dressing he med itated on the piety of the servant. Speaking to her after breakfast of the pleasure it had given him, he was met by an unexpected answer. "Oh, thank you, sir," she replied "but that's the hymn I boil the eggs by-three verses for soft and five verses for hard"
Williams news., 1909-04-10
Land Frauds and the West

The land fraud investigations conducted by Secretary of the In terior Garfield during the second term of the Roosevelt administra- tion apparently uncovered evi- dence of fraudulent transactions in connection with government lands ramifying through pretty nearly every state and territory organized within the past fifty years. At the time the last Garfield report was made as many as 32,O0O of such fraudulent transactions had been discovered involving land values estimated at $11O,OOO,OOO.
 To the present administration has been transmitted the responsi' bility of completing the investiga' tions begun and of prosecuting the perpetrators of the frauds. The last congress provided fund ol $1 100000 that will enable the commissioner of the land office to push the prosecutions over the en. tire area affected. Officials of the interior department believe that nearly all of this land can be re. covered.
 If they are correct in entertain ing that view there will be a redistribution of lands in some o the western states and in the terri tories of Arizona and New Mexico that will undoubtedly greatly in- huence population movements. Tn other words, large tracts of land fraudulently held and offered to settlers at high speculative price; will, if recovered and resold by the government, be put at such rates as will attract actual settlers.
Williams news., 1909-04-10

When first he came to see her, he showed a timid heart, and even when the light was low they sat this far apart; but as their love grew warmer, they learned it's joy and bliss. and then upon the sofa they'sat upcloselikethis.
Williams news., 1909-04-10
Wood For Sale.

1 am now prepared to furnish on short notice wood of any length or size. All orders left at the Smith home or at Sanders store, will be promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. MARION SMITH.
Williams news., 1909-04-10
UNFAIR COMPETITION

Strenuous protest is being made by printers throughout thee ounntry over what is claimed to be unfair competition of the government printing office at the national cap ital in the printing and selling of stamped envelopes.
 At first but little injustice was done. But with the enlargement and extension of the rural free de- livery system this competition itself has increased, and in consequence the printers have good cause to complain of the hardship which has been put upon them in the loss of profits,
 It will not be difficult to make this plain. In the beginning the printers were not affected to any marked extent by the traffic in en- velopes, because they were sold principally to the country people and the printing on the envelope consisted only of the stereotyped form. But one thing has led to another, until at this time the gov ernment authorizes postmasters s.nd carriers to solicit orders for pr. envelopes, agreeing to print thereon whatever the customer wishes, and the price which is charged is so re. duced that the printer Cannot afford to meet it except at a loss.
 Of course the government, by means of it's enormous plant, can afford to underbid the individual printer, whose outfit is modest; but the application of such a policy to trade in general would soon put an end to competition in the United States.
 The principle seems to be wrong It usurps function which does not belong to the government and il tends to force individuals out of an honest means of livelihood. On ac- count of the pronounced opposition which has been raised by the print era to this course on the part of the government, it is not unlikely thai congress will take the matter up al the next session and grant the re- lief which seems to be required. - New Haven Palladium.
Williams news., 1909-04-10

Any time you want your clothes or shoes fixed in a hurry don't fail to send for Jess Franklin, who will call for and deliver them any day in the week.
Williams news., 1909-04-10
SOME LOCAL ITEMS


 the last day of Lent.
 The new penitentiary at Florence will be completed about June 1.
 If you want to have teeth like pearls you must use Princess Tooth Powder. G. c. Drug Co.
 About three inches of snow fell last Monday. THE NEWS weather prophet states that it will probably be the last storm of the season.
 E. M. Twitty, has been appointed guard in the forest service. He succeeds Robert Lane, who resigned March 1. MT. Twitty assumed the duties of his new position on the 1st of April.
 Don't you know that A. D. s. Cough Remedy has relieved more coughs and colds than any other remedy made. G. C. Drug Go.
 The block system on the s. P. railroad has been completed from Tucson to Lordsburg, 164 miles, and the system will be extended to Ell Paso during the next year.
 The city council of Stafford raised the town liquor liquor license from $40 year to $40O year, payable in advance, and as g result three of the seven saloons in that burg went out of business.
 FOR SALE-The Joe Johnston res- idence property, furnished; also the business property; at a bargain. See McD. Robinson, at the bank.
 Harry Wheeler, captain of the Arizona rangers, is now engaged in the life insurance business, with headquarters at Bisbee.
 It is reported on good authority that the Greenlaw mill will begin operation on May 1. Already y there is a gathering of old lumber jacks who expect to go to work in the woods about the 18th of this month in order to have plenty of logs on hand when the mill starts up.- Flagstaff Sun.
 Fruit Lax never fails in constipa- ton. G.C Drug Go.
 The completion of the main DOT tion of the Laguna dam marks an epoch in the history of Yuma. The dam will serve as a feeder for 18O,- GOO acres of desert land along the Colorado river. It is built of con- crete and cost $3,OOO,OOO. This sum was advanced by the government and will be paid back in easy in- stallments by the farmers who are benefited.
 William Satori is now in control of the Pullman saloon and he in- vites the patronage of the public Best of goods sold over the bar and courteous treatment to all. Drop in,
 Bob Stewart. accused of the mur- der of Al. Daggs, who, with George Ditmore, were shot down at Su- perior, Pinal county, on January 1, 1908, was convicted at Florence last week of second degree mur. der and sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary. Ed Fondren, also charged with complicity in the crime, was acquitted. The latter will now have to stand trial for the murder of Ditmore.
 The territorial railroad commis sion has been organized by the election of Sims Ely, chairman, ano M. o. Bicknell, secretary. George Stoneman, the third member, de clined the chairmanship. E. s De Pass of Tucson was made clerl of the commission. The next reg ular meeting will be held April 19 Commercial organizations, boards of trades and railroads have beer notified that the commission is now ready for business and will enter tain complaints.
 There is no remedy that relieves as quickly as A. D. s. Foot Relief G. c. Drug Go.
 RIA. Hightower. who represented Yuma county in the last legislative
Williams news., 1909-04-10

Representative Stephans of Texas has introduced a bill regulating the passenger fare on railroads in Arizona and New Mexico. It pro- vides that the passenger fare upon all roads in the territories of Ari. zona and New Mexico shall not exceed three cents per mile, with an allowance of baggage to each pas senger not to exceed 100 pounds in weight; that when the fare is paid to the conductor the fare shall be four cents per mile, except from stations where no tickets are sold, and that the minimum charge in no case shall be less than 25 sents.
Williams news., 1909-04-10

Debt subjects a man to more islander than crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
SOROLL4 AND OTHERS.
Il Crozcded Season of Foreign and
american Paintings.

Tho art season is at its height. Exhibitions
here and elsewhere are almost past counting.
At the Fine Arts Building there may be seen the
best collection of drawings, sculptures. mural
paintings and miscellaneous objects of applied
art which the Architectural League has brought
together in a long time. The exhibition Of con-
temporary German art at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum continues until the end of the month. It
may be noted by the way, that this subject is
also being illustrated at the galleries of the Ber-
fin Photographic Company. An event of some
Importance to students of Continental painting
is the opening at the building of the HispanIc
Society of America of exhibition of works by
Joaquin Soroa, of the leaders of the mod
ern Spanish school. His repute in his own
country has been growing for years. and more
recently he has been making a kind of tn
umphaI progress through the great capitals.
Some two or three years ago an immense collec-
ton of his paintings and studies was shown at
the Georges Petit galleries, in Paris, where it
made a positive sensation The brliance and
actually of his open air pictures had not been
unknown to critics. but the scope and weight Of
this demonstration of his nevertheless excited
Amusement. Afterward he made a similar
hibitiOn in London, and now he comes to as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

John s Sargent for that portrait of Miss Ma
thilde Townsend which reproduced some
weeks ago when it figured in the exhibition at
Washington. a portrait painted by Miss Martha
Walter gained the Mary Smith prize of 500.
This exhibition remains open until the middle
Of March In Boston the seventy ninth exhibi
ton of the Art Club has just been opened. From
Trenton comes news Of exhibition of twenty
nine paintings by many American artists. held
under the auspices of the Arts Society Of that
city. Every one who visits this show is ex-
pected to cast vote for the picture he prefers
After the expenses are paid. if sufficient funds
are available. the picture gaining the greatest
number of votes is purchased and hung in turn
in each of the school buildings of Trenton.
The admirable work done by the Vasari So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

ciety o. London. in the reproduction for is
members Of drawings by the old masters w--i
to which cordial tribute has repeatedly been F@-
in The Tribune. is TO be rivaLed through III
labors Of a similar organization lust founded z
Paris NJ Jean Guifrrey is the president Of ms
new Societe de Reproductions des Dessins O.
Maitres. NJ Pierre Marcel is secretary
Jacques Doucet is treasurer. and the conlrn-i'7-
has among its members NJ Courboin. NJ NJ
reau- Nelatou. and the American artist M Va
ter Cay In its first year the society expects
publish about twenty-five reproductions f711
drawings in public or private collections issl-
ing them i'm five numbers. Of course. IS t,'
membership is increased-and the annual SUD
scription Of twenty-five francs, or twenty-seysi
francs for foreigners. is so small that the Isl
should sueediIy IenCthen-the number Of ys4I1