davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

FOR RENT-wELL FURNISHED SUNNY
room in private family of three adults;
walking distance, Westlake district; refer
ences required. Home phone 5296S.
1913
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

FOR RENT-DELIGHTFUL FRONT SUITE,
sunny rooms. opening on veranda; nicely
furnished; clean and convenient; 1890
week; also single housekeeping room, $l.b0
11-5-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

PENIEL HOUSE, 227 S. MAIN, OVER Pc
MEL hall. Light, airy rooms In business
center. Clean. moral and safe place to
stay. Rates 35c to 81 day; si.75 to 81
week. Phone Bdway. 2056. 11-b-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

FOR RENT-TO LADY. IN A NICE COT
tage, elegantly furnished rooms with use
of adjoining kitchen, with gas range cleo
trlcity, crate. BATH $40. Home phone
22O29. 1910 s. FIGUERoA. 11-b-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
Furniture

SEPARATE LOCKED IRON ROOMS $500
per month; trunks, boxes. etc. ESQ to SOC,
Phone for our large van when You move,
1925 per hour.
COLYEAR WAREHOUSE CO.,
s15-17-19 San Pedro st. Main office, 5os-
II s. Main st. Phone Main hit; Fs171.
6-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

wANTED-JANIToR WORK FOR ONE
hour mornings. c. cLAUSEN Sunset
West 1884. lila
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
The MiSSOula

FOR RENT--INDA APARTMENTs-RooM
for rent; furnished; single and apartments
OF Groom suites; the lowest price In city
for the location on 4 car lines: 15o feet
west OF Figueroa St; transfer anywhere:
s12 W. SIXTH. Phone Main 1865. ll-o-A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
Poultry. Birds, D.ss. Supplies

FOR SALE-THoROUGHBR FEMALE
Scotch collie. Apply sS7 S. PECAN ST,
Monday. 11-7-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
Stocks and Bonds

i0-YFAR PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS
Monday, November s.
We will offer for sale at IS per cent $4,000
worth of per cent, 10 years first mortgage
bonds, due June /, 1918. Sh years yet TO
run. Denominations 500, $500 and $1,000
amply secured.
In offering these bonds to the public we
indorse both principal and interest.
GRANITE SECURITIES C~MPANY,
1l-7-St
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

WANTED--FoUR FIRST CLASS cARPEN-
49, tiers; none other. 2942 FRANCIS AVE.
~ 11-7-3 |
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
Nice Sunny Rooms

Running water. cars for all parts of the
city stop at the door. Courteous treat
ment: popular prices; transients or per-
manent. THE METZ. 21s N. Main ct.
11-6-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
ST. N. BOYLSTON ST.

Phone Temple 1913.
Good location, close in. car lines, modern
conveniences, good table; vegetarians pre-
ferred 10-31-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
WANTED
Help-Male

NO EXPENSE TO LEARN ELECTRICITY.
plumbing bricklaying. automobillng on con-
tract jobs in few months time. No appren-
ticeship or helpers work. Catalog free
UNITED TRADE SCHOOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 232 Also ST., Los Angeles. 1o-4-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED SUNNY ROOMS;
all conveniences; large closets; free bath;
81, $3.50, So week; housekeeping privileges
il desired. THE DETROIT. 3SS 8. Hope.
11-5-A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

FOR nBNT-CoR. TwENTY-THIRD AND
Park Grove avenue; room suitable for
studio or doctors office; furnished to suit
permanent tenant Reasonable. Home
phone 71512. H-e-A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
Poultry Ranches

POULTRY RANCH. FULLY EQUIPPED;
plenty water, modern 5-room cottage. fam
lily fruit orchard, alfalfa, flowers. two car
lines; bargain. Route l, Box 147A, GAR
DENA HIS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

FOR RENT-BACHELoR APARTMENTS,
Twenty-thlrd and Park Grove; completely
furnished outside rooms; low rates. select
neighborhood; permanent tenants only.
Home phone 71512. lbs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

ts.0O--iO KARAT GOLD GLASSES WITH
crystal lenses, complete for 81 per pair
short time. Eyes tested free by q special
ist. Room AT GRANT BLDG. i0-7-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08

WANTED = RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
postoffice clerks. carriers Examinations In
Los Angeles Nov. IT. Preparation free
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 10 O.,
Rochester, N. z. 1o-l1-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
FOR RENT
artments-Furnlshed and in.
furnished
Hotel Seville

7a2-734 s. FLOWER ST.
One Of the finest family hotels In the city.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway:
Phones; Main s51S; F6b3S. W-l1-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
Miscellaneous

$3.50 AND 50 PER MONTH;
square pianos OF standard makes, in excel
lent condition. VIII sell on the above small
payments. GEO. ]. -lRKEL CO.. 145-347
Snring st 1o-2S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
FOR RENT


AND UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
In heart Of city at your own price. 422 w.
EIGHTH ST, apply upstairs. 11-6-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
Government Lands

IF YOU WANT GOVERNMENT LAND
with plenty OF water, see CALIFORNIA
COLONIZATION CO.. 12s S. Broadway.
1O-2l-l limo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-08
ART AND DESIGN
CARPET CLEANING
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

l. z. TUCKER, BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
806 San Fernando building. southeast cor
ner Fourth and Main. Phones Main s2s7. 1
make lowest bids on all classes OF build
ings 10-10-31t
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
DETERMINED ID HAVE
 SWEETHEART'S BLOOD
Why Estanislada Barron Prefers to Serve Out Her Jail Sentence.

A rather good looking Mexican girl is voluntarily doing time in the coun- ty jail while several of her friends, especially her sweetheart, are anxious to pay her fine She is Estanislada Barron. She and another girl, with three or four men, were arrested yes terday morning on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. The women live in that neighborhood known as the "Old Block"
 Complaint was made against them by the girls lover, who was moved less by his sensibilities regarding the outraged laws than by jealousy. The arrested parties all pleaded guilty and all of them paid their fines except this girl. Her lover, having given her taste of the majesty of the law stood ready to let her out of jail.
 But she declined to avail herself of his good intentions and she said that she would remain in her cell until the expiration of five days. She in structed the sheriffs officers to ac- cept no money from her lover.
 Here d paradoXical trait was man ifested. The girl said that she was not drunk. but she had pleaded guilty in order that the complainant might not be made out q liar. She said that the reason she would not allow him to pay her fine was that she did not want to put herself under any obligation to him, as she intended to kill him on her release from jail. She said it with an air of determination that should inspire her lover to put hiuSeIf uudcr Dofipe urotection in about four days. The girl boasts of never having uttered an idle threat or of having left a promise unredeemed.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
ADDITIONAL ADVENTURE
 OF AA|RDREADTH HARRY
He Saves Sleeping Stranger in the Nick of Time.

Well" said Hairbreadth Harry. as he came Jumping into the office last night, "I just couldn't resist. You know I believe in getting a run for my money, and this elongated Fourth Els tate caused an elucidation to the extent of several simoleans Am l happy? Blistered hands, scorched face and hair, together with shattered nerves, never enter into a business proposition with me. You hadn't heard of it, Don't you think for a minute the Amalga mated Association of Dead Cinch Men haven't figured out how many lives will be shortened by this glorious day. Certainly they furnished the money"
 After having witnessed one band of Uncle Sam's braves wipe the diamond with the other, Harry passed through the turnstiles at the great amusement emporium, when "a terrible thing hap pened" Lying full length upon the beautiful lawn of Eastlake Park, un- conscious of the terrible danger that threatened him, was man. Approach ing him slowly, but relentlessly, was a monster centipede.
 Hes a goner," thought our hero, for within the fraction of a minute the deadly creature would fasten its fang into the unsuspecting stranger. The sight froze the blood in Harry's veins
 T will save him." cried Harry. Put
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06

hOw?" There was no time Co lose; ai- ready the monster was within striking distance. Like flash came the thought of the cowboy and the rattle snake. But he did not have his trusty weapon. With an almost superhuman effort. he struck a terrific blow at the reptile with his cane. There was blinding flash and the stranger jumped to his feet just in the nick Of time. 'Sivinteen cheers for the third of ould Ireland,' shouted the stranger. when Harry explained the terrible dilemma he had just emerged from. I'm sure to be barred by the AmalgamateG As scciation henceforth," laughed Harry. az he went forth.
 Fair tomorrow, with some clouds in the ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06

the China was looked over and the ship searched without result.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
News From Our Annex

some Lingerie Skirts are pleasing novelties. They're made of fine quality lawn, neatly trim med with embroidery insertions around bottom and up front, and some with wide and narrow tucks. The tailoring these skirts is the best and they re moderately priced at $500, $400 and $500. Drop in and look them over
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION


At the Hotel Adams-Harold Eng fish, Buffalo; E. W. Freeman, Los Angeles; Thomas Ball. Los Angeles; Edward J. Neaderthal, New York; J. F. Meyer, Bouse; George O. Bradley, Salt Lake City; E. Steger, Salt Lake City: Charles Salmon, San Francisco; w P Parkhurst, San Francisco.
 At the Ford-A. A Rosenbery, Jerome; Dr. H. T. Bailey, Courtland; {; E. E. Cadwallader, Rocky Ford; E. A. Arfuerdson, Vail; G. E. Stephenson, A E. Rice Kansas City: H. NJ. Lind sey, Los Angeles: B. L. Fary, Salome; A. B. Hardwick, Parker; Mrs. Elser P Doris, c. w. Swartz, St Joe.
 At the Commercial-S. H. Smith, Winkleman; Frank Fensier, Los Angeles; D. E. Kelley, Flagstaff; James Holmes, L. B. Hitchcock, Gran- ite Reef.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Office Chief Quartermaster. Denver Colo. July ,, 19OH Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received here and at office of the Quartermaster at each post below named. until II a. m, Au- gust 3, 1909, for furnishing Corn, Oats, Bran. Hay and Straw or Bedding Hay, required during the fiscal year ending June 90, 1910, at Fort Apache, Fott Huachuca and Whipple Barracks, Ari- zona; Fort Logan and Denver, Colo rado; Fort Bayard and Fort Wingate, New Mexico: and Fort Douglas and Fort Duchesne, Utah. Information furnished upon application here or at offices of respective post quartermas- ters. J. w. POPE, Chief c. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
WILL RIASE BEETS
 0N A LARGE SCALE
The w. H. Kay Ranch of 56o Acres to Be Planted to That Crop the Coming Season.

That activity towards beet growing for the next season has already start ed, is shown by the fact that ". II. Kay. one of the olost and most sue cessful ranchers in the valley has ar ranged to have his entire ranch sulti- vated to sugar beets the coming sea- son.
 Mir Rays ranch IS situated two and half miles south of Glendale, is of lhe famous Glendale lIess, and one of the best rances in that dis trict. It lays just west of the sugar company's section 20 on parts of which yields of from twenty to thirty-two tons of sugar beets to the acre were produced this season. Mir. Kay is confident that by starting planting the first of next October and extending it not later than the middle of January that he can raise at least an average of sixteen tons per acre, which at S4.75 per ton will net him an excellent profit.
 The present seasons beet crop has proved that sugar beet growing is here to stay and with a proper selec- ton of land and early planting is go ing to- be one of the surest and best paying crops, whether planted on d large or small scale.
 MT. Kay is the first who has con- tracted with the sugar company for next seasons planting. On account of his being absent from the valley until the first of October he wished to have the matter settled before he left. so that there would be no ques- tion of his reserve of 56O acres.
 A large force will be started blow ing the ranch shortly and nothing will be spared in the way of work to grow what MT. Kay expects to be the banner beet crop of the Glendale district.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
COST DENVER saoo,ooo.
A Lightning Storm of Sunday After.
 noon.

Denver July 5.-Property damage of sS00GOO the railroads demoralized and thousands of yesterdays pleasure seekers from this city marooned in the mountains is the result of yester- days heavy rain and electrical storm in Denver and vicinity.
 Lightning struck the powerhouse of the Denver Gas & Electric company and the city was in darkness for hours. The street car system was tied up.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
LEON LING NOT THERE STEAMER CHINA SEARCHED
The Only One on Which the Murderer Could Have Left the Country.

Yokohama. July 5.-The Pacific Mail liner China. which arrived from San Francisco, has been ordered quar- antined. Ore of the stewards aboard was discovered i'll with smallpox.
 In response to cahled requests from New York. the Yokohama police have been watching every steamer arriving from the United States to arrest Leon Ling. the Chinaman wanted for the murder of Elsie Sigel The crew of
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
DIAMOND MAKER SENTENCED.

Paris, July 5.-Henri Lemoine. who on the pretense of being able to make diamonds, defrauded Sir Julius Wer- enher. head of the De Beers Mining company. out of a large sum of mon ey, was sentenced today to six years imprisonment and a fine of sf00
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
Lingerie Waists

A new variety of Lingerie Waists now on display
 They come with low necks, square yoke and some with wide Dutch collars, elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, crochet buttons and fine tucked. They 're made of Tussorine Lawn and sOft-finished FlaXon Cloth S25O to S45O
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
The Remnant

Sale now going on here would interest you if you only knew the prices they're going at. Dress Goods, Silks, Ginghams Wash Goods etc, in all lengths and desirable for Dresses, Suits, Waists, etc.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
THE COST OF THE FOURTH.

Chicago, July 5.-The Record Her aids summary of three days of coun- try-wide Fourth of July celebration shows: Dead, 46; inju-ed. 1575; deaths due to tetanus. IS. There was fire loss of S446.5O0.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
CONGRESSMAN cUSHMAN IM-
 PROVING.

New York, July 5.-Representative F. W. Cushman of Tacoma, Wash, who is ill of pneumonia in the Roosevelt hospital here, Is greatly improved tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06

If you want a nice cooi newly fur nished room during your stay in Flag staff call on Mrs. Sanderson, north of depot.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-06
New "ThompSOn'S" COrSefS

Stout women have always tried to look slender and successfully since the invention of the ''Thompson's.' But Fashion requires that slight figures, also, shall become even more sylph
 like so thousands of slender women are wearing the Thompson s''-that corset that has brought grace and comfort to millions of their stout sis ters The ''ThompsOn s'' is the corset that firmly supports the abdomen, so that extreme reduction of hips and back may be accomplished with ab- solute safety; and it's perfectly easy and comfort
 able whether you standing or seated. They come with long hips, high bust, and long hip, low 0ust, light weight batiste Call and see them. Price ...................... $10O to $500
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-05-01

the nature Of an experiment, but it
is planned to make the alumni
banquet regular feature of the
commencement week program in
the future. Those fortunate enough
to be present this year are glad to
have been there aud all will want
to go again. The officers of the
association are Paul S. Lomax,
president; j. B. Jones, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Daisie Rankin, secreta-
ry, and G. q. Adams, treasurer.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-05-01
COMMENCEMENT AND BANQUET
Closing Exercises Of Glass Of 'O9 and Alumni
Associations Annual Spread

The fourteenth annual com
mencement of Laclede high school
was held at the opera house on
Friday night of last week, when,
in the presence of several hundred
friends of the graduates and of
the school, the class Of 'O9 finished
their high school career with an
unusually fine program. The opera
house was beautifully decorated in
the class colors; the stage was a
mass of flowers, while bold and dis
tinct above the stage stood out the
simple and emphatic class motto:
Do. =
The class of 'O9 was small in
numbers, as compared with classes
of other years, but the program
was more diversified and very in
teresting and entertaining through
out. After some fine music by the
orchestra, and, by the way, the
Laclede orchestra, though small, is
a mighty good one, came the invo-
cation by Rev. l.. G. Powell, pas
tor Of the NJ. B. church, followed
by q splendid chorus, Flower
Song" by the school.
The Passing Show" an essay
by Miss S. Lula Walker, salutato-
rian, was well written and excel
lently delivered. Miss Mabel Rose
Kraft followed with well execut-
ed piano solo, a ''Valse'' by Cho-
pin. Miss Lola Bently Brown was
next on the program with a splen-
did essay entitled, Black the
Heels of Your Boots.'' The Or
chestra played a couple Of num-
bers, and Miss Mabel Rose Kraft
read the Glass Will" whereby
the faculty and the various classes
were left divers and sundry articles,
and certain members of the high
school received more or less useful
articles which were then and there
publicly bestowed. The Glass
History" by Miss Lola Bently
Brown interested both her school
mates and the audience. An
other splendid chorus by the school
delighted the audience; then "A
Shaker Romance" as read by Miss
S. Lula Walker, was very enter
tanning and was followed by anoth-
er fine essay entitled, "As You
Like It." by Miss Mabel Rose
Kraft, valedictorian. After a mu-
sical number by the orchestra, G.
Ct. Bigger presented diplomas to
the three members of the class of
'09. The orchestra played a fare
well selection, the graduates were
congratulated and the audience
went home or to the alumni ban
quet.
The first annual banquet of the !,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-05-01
Death Of James Piggou

In the death of James G. Piggott,
which occurred at his farm home
near Forker last Sunday morning,
this township loses one of it's Oldest
and most highly respected citizens.
He had been great sufferer from
kidney trouble for a long time.
Deceased was born in East st.
Louis, H., June Is, 1892, and at
death was 76 years and 10 months
of age. He came to Missouri in
1857; was married to Julia Tye in
1861, She died in the summer of
1865. He left Missouri in the fall
Of 1865 and went to Illinois and
returned to Missouri in the spring
of 1866 and was married to Miss
Kate Wise in the fall of the same
year. To this union eight children
were born Of which number five
survive him, viz: Mrs. Dora Burn
ett, of Laclede; Mrs. Sallie Hog
sett, of Chicago; Virgil, of Har-
lem, Montana; George, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, and Luke, the
only one remaining at home. His.
second wife died March 2, 1886.
OF his fathers family one sister,
who resides at Memphis. 3nn.,
survives him. Mr.. Piggot had re-
sided on the farm where he died
since 1870. He was a good neigh
Dor and citizen and lived an honor
able and upright life and had the
and respect of all who knew
him. Funeral services were held
1T the home at $50 Tuesday morn
ing conducted by Rev. L. G. Pow
ell of the Laclede M. E. church and +
,he body laid at rest in the Locust
Grove cemetery.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-05-01

.5S 81
The first annual banquet Of the
alumni association of Laclede high
school was an unqualified success.
It was held in the assembly room
of the high school building after
the conclusion of the commence
ment program. The demand for
tickets was so great that many
were unable to secure them, but
the 125 who were present had a
most delightful time. Part of the
program had to be omitted on ac-
count of lack of room and time, but
the Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
3. church, who formed the refresh
ment committee, performed their
part to the pleasure of everybody
by serving most delicious repast,
the first course consisting of sand
wiches, salad, pickles, olives and
coffee, and the second of ice cream
and cake.
The association was organized
on Monday night of last week, and |
the public banquet was largely in
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1909-05-01
m. (. Church Notes

/ Ws e-s WuuhStt buVkUS d.
There were five accessions to the
church at the Sunday morning SER
vice.
Children's day will be observed
the End Sunday in June by the
Sunday school. The program will
be a treat to all present.
The Epworth League will observe
their Goth anniversary day on Sun
day evening, May 16. A program
has been prepared which will be of
much interest.
The District Epworth league con-
vention will meet at Moberly the
1st, End and Bird of June. 1t is de-
sired that our league be represented
at this gathering.
There were 1873 present at the
school last Sunday morning. We
are glad to see the increase as the
warm weather advances. The col
lection was $5, 80.
There will be call meeting of the
official board at the church next
Tuesday evening. The Sunday
school board will also meet at the
same time and place.
The missionary society will meet
with Mrs. F.. f. Pratt on next
Wednesday afternoon. A full at
tendance is desired as those who
have recently attended the cenyen-
tions at Cameron are expected to
give interesting reports.