davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
S. Watkins q Co.
Auctioneers.
s-s-4sun

FOR sALE-GOOD TEAM HORSES, WITH
harness. Call 1859 e. 22D ST. Phone South
5124 1908
FOR SALE-TWO JERSEY COWS. CALL
at 741 E. 18TH ST. 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
ALHAMBRA-FOR SALE
Il SELL THE EARTH
r. S. BAsSETT.
FOR SUBDIVISION.

Reader, we have a tract of land about
10 1-3 acres net, located in Alhambra, less
than a mile from the bank and business
center; only about 4 mile from the large
high school and library building and Il
mile from fine public school; on two leading
roads, viz: Wilson avenue and Mission
road Both of these streets are graded
and Wilson avenue Is sidewalked, curbed and
guttered. Fine large homes on Wilson ave-
nue.. This property win cut up into So large
lots that will sell for $500 on the average
yet you can buy the whole property for
$500 per acre. See me about it,
ALSO HAVE
u to IS acres farther out in this locality
for $3.50 per acre.
ALSO
81 acres near Ramona school for $500 per
acre.
See nae.
r. s. BASSETT, l.. A. II. B..
202l2 S. Broadway, Rooms 2O7-20S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Orange Lands

FoR sALE-16O ACRES s225 PER ACRE.
Level land, I'm frostless belt, near foothills
Only $500 cash.
w. II. MACOMBER,
"a Laughln Bldg. 2-2oA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

FOR EXCHANGE
% acres alfalfa. =
2O-h p. pumping plant, room house. ana
barn for several horses or cows; water plpod
to house and barn, moro water than you
can use. Fine dairy proposition only snort
distance south Of Hos Angeles city limits
Price $l2, 900 clear. Want home to rooms
in Los Angeles, value of $4,000 to $1,000; prefer
clear. owner will accept mortgage back
on property for amount above value OF
property taken. No inflated values Will be
considered Owners cash price is S2,OOO
CITIZENS INVESTMENT COMPANY,
326-7-S-9 Bradbury Bldg.
A7iS1
Main
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Diamond Lumber & Wreck
ing Company

ing Company
Lot new windows and cut up sash at any
old price.
Buildings for sale; shakes so per NJ; shin
gles full count, cedar, only 81 per NJ; second
hand pipe, doors, windows, lumber, brick.
Cargo new lumber just arrived Let US fig
ure your estimates.
Flooring. $3.50 per NJ, kiln dried.
TRY US
DIAMOND LUMBER AND WRECKING CO,
SEVENTH AND CENTRAL S-20-l
SECOND HAND MATERIAL
FOR SALE-SECOND HAND LUMBER IN
all dimensions 100 900 lath 81 so per thousand;
70, 900 second hand brick, flooring, rustic shin
gles secondhand stairs mantels, castings,
base, office fixtures, roofing tin, pipe all
sizes, s-horse power upright boiler with 0O-
foot stack, in fine condition; tire escapes
porch columns, etc. Come and see us Every
thing to build that house cheap,
STH AND SAN PEDRO SITS.
WHITING WRECKING COMPANY.
o-1o-l
FOR sALE-NTCE REsTAURANT, WITH 50
regular boarders at Terminal island, East
San Pedro. This is money maker. VIII
sell very cheap.
FOR sALE-A FEW CHOICE. VERY
heavy Navajo blankets; handsome design
reservation Call s22 SAN FERNANDO
BLDG. Phone Main 1888 S-1S-S
FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND WINDMlLLS,
tanks, pumps and engines. Save you half:
furnish good. serviceable material +. o. b.
cars If desired. DEMMETT, 720 N. Main
s-2O-1
FOR SALE-$65 CEMENT MACHINES FOR
making stone blocks for building houses and
foundations. See them at 3S7 BAUCHET
STREET. S-2O-l
FOR RENT-GOOD LIVERY BARN FOR 60
horses, Ala L. 9th ST. Best location in tho
city and cheap rent. See WHITING, Ais E.
9th st. 5--p-l
FOR SALE-TWO ELEGANT SHOWCASES,
wall and / counter, turned in S-foor
lengths, for sale cheap. See CURRY, 1456
N. Main. S-zV-S
FOR sAI.E-FISH ROD AND REEL, $3.50;
vapor bath cabinets 81. PHONE 2sO73.
FOR sALE-SECoND-HAND DIEBoLD
frerroof safe. ANDERSON, 2l2 N. Main st.
3-t0-s0
Oil Property
CHOICE OIL LEASE IN HEART OF MID
way oil gusher district Want money for fur
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

For further details call at our
office without delay. We are eX-
elusive sales agents for this ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Furniture
Musical instruments

FOR SALE-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Snaps: High pitch clarinet. $40 to $40;
Boehm flute Best musical instrument re-
pairing in the west BAXTER-NORTHuP
CO.. 622 s. Broadway. F2295.
1o-26-sun oaly-l ct
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Automobiles
FOR SALE
S115O
S5-H. r. 4-CyIlnder

just like new, together with top, s125 Split
dorf magnetic, Jones speedometer, extra tire,
covers. holders, etc. Cost me $3.50; guaran-
teed same az new car. No trfers nor dealers,
please. Car at 1O12-10i4 S. Main. FSS69. S-2O-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
BUSINESS INVESTMENTS
AsSAYiNG

ASSAYING
ACME ASSAY OFFICE,
121h SO. BROADWAY.
Gold. 75c
Gold, silver, ST.
Gold, silver, copper, $1.25
Gold, silver. copper. lead. $3.50.
Every assay in duplicate. Pulp saved.
12.36-sun-tf
MORGAN 4 CO., 227 South Main. Main
1917. Assayers. smelters and refners.
1-1-tf
John HERMAN, 2521s s. Main. Not salts
faction, but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-tf
NOTARIES
n NJ WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, Deeds collections and wills nego-
tiated. Room 4. 244h S. Broadway
1-21-tt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
CHAPTER vi. The Gods of Change

THE one particularly fatefu1 element in Thurley's
unique adventure in the park not entirely the
effect produced upon young Stuyverant; it quite
as much the meeting with Alice Van Kirk
In addition to being the niece of Major John Phpps,
she was one of the weathes uneasiest and most Ogi
nal women in all New York. She was likewise one of
the cleverest and shewdest in gaining her ends. Mar
ried thrty-fve, domiciled in a modern Fifth-ave pal
ace and consumed by social ambitions never yet wholly
graed she presented study in restless enterprise not
to be lightly ignored.
For one brief season she had flashed brilliantly
the rainbow peaks of social ernnenCe as to dazzle the
blase Scores of the moths that fit to the binding
glare of gold had molted their wings remain within
the circle. THIN had envy, successful rivalry,
species of defeat for her, and retirement from the
center of the stage. For two seasons she had sought
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

rHI1RLEY RUXTON. a wonderfully beautiful young
/ woman who was also exceedingly well equipped IN all
ordinary branches of athletics including motoring horse
hack riding etc teacher of French and German in New
Haven college was love with Acton Gaiard snobbSh
college man the last day of school, Gailard brutay
her to college widowhood upsettng all her ideals
and plans Thurley pulled herself together with rare
fortde position in New York with John Phpps'
a reminiscent army Major. -
Thurev rushed to the aid of Robey Stuyverant. young
millionaire who had broken his wrist when jumping from
his automobile, and drove him home.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-25
Temptation and a Crest

Grant did not speak at once, and
Thurley was busy with her task. A
few more carriages and several cars,
enticed thus quickly to the park by
promise of the sun, were met and
passed. Still clinging to his broken
wrist, the man with Thurley watched
her intently, more and more engross-
ed by her beauty.
You saw my embarrassment
nv predicament," he said at length,
referring to the recent introduction.
Nov that you are acquainted with
mine, don't you think | ought at
least to know your name!
1--WE are almost there
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
Gathered
Throughout
the State
. PAN" PLACER GOLD.
Dirt Under an Old structure ut Custer
Yields Wealth.

To pan" placer gold IN the hcart
of the business district of a town IS
something of a novelty, and yet TINS
has, during the past few days, been
the experience of several residents
of Custer. which is located in the
heart Of the famed Black Hills. The
gold was found under an old frame
building, which was built in 1876, and
since 1883 has been the home of the
First National bank. A day or two
ago the old building was moved to
make room for q more modern and
more stately structure. Some of the
old pioneers remembered hat in the
early days of the bank gold dust had
been the Medium of exchange, n
that many thousands of dollars worth
of the precious metal had passed
through the bank. Believing that
some of this, in handling, had been
lost and had sifted through the lOor
of the old building. they suggested to
several that they pan the dirt under
where the building had stood. This
was done, and the searchers have been
rewarded by securing quite a number
of "colors" of placer gold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
PEACE TEMPLE DEDICATED.
President Taft and Cabinet Attend
Ceremonies in Washington.

The beautiful new home of the In.
ternational Bureau of the American
Republics in Washington, called by Mr..
Carnegie a temple Of peace, was the
other day formally dedicated in the
presence of a distinguished company.
The international character OF the ded-
ication was proved by the presence OF
President Taft, the Secretary or State,
the Mexican Ambassador, Cardinal Glib
bons, Senator Elihu Root, Andrew Car
negie, Bishop Harding, Director John
Barrett of the bureau of American re-
publics. members Of the diplomatic
corps, of the Supreme Court and the
| cabinet, as well as Senator'S and Rep
resentatives and high army and naval
officers.
The ceremonies were initiated by an
invocation by Cardinal Gibbons, VINO
was followed by Secretary Knox, who
delivered the formal opening address.
! Senator Root delivered an address,
which was responded to by senior Don
Francisco Leon de la Barra, the Next
can ambassador. Mr.. Carnegie dellV-
cred a characteristic address. mere
were readings of cable messages from
the presidents Of the Latin American
republics, con~gratulatlng Mr.. Carnegie
and the bureau of American republics
upon the completion Of the great work
and then President TAFT spoke at
length.
just preceding the benediction by
Bishop Harding. which concluded the
afternoon exercises, occurred a unique
feature of the program when President
Taft and Mr.. Carnegie jointly planted
a peace tree in the patio, or court
ward. The new home Of the bureau
cost 81, 900, 900, of which Mr.. Carnegie
contributed $750,O0O and the twenty
one American republics the remainder
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
SCHOOL ROD UP TO HIGH COURT.
Supreme Justices Take Case OF
Teacher Who Flogged Boy.

Is the tune of the hickory stick to
be given the moral support OF the SUI
preme Court of the United States?
That is a question it will be called up
on to decide between now and vacation
days. If the court gives its approval TO
this method of discipline, Annie kel-
ley, an Illinois teacher, Will escape
from a school squabble with no great
er punishment than having been de-
clared a bankrupt. If the court puts
its foot down on corporal punishment
she probably will have to go to jail
for fiogging a pupil.
In 1906 Miss Kelley was teaching in
the primary department OF the public
schools of Tolono, Champaign County
III. According to a brief Miss Kelley
has just filed in the Supreme Court,
Michael Burke, II years old, was not
as good as he could be. In the pres
ence of the school on Dec. 6, 1906. so
Miss Kelley tells the court. ne com
mitted a breach of proper deCOrum by
using vulgar and profane language at
and toWard you petitioner II Jerking
her Upon the floor and striking and
kicking her" After the principal had
ordered her to chastiSe Michael, she
fogged him with a pointer. When the
Burkes brought a suit for damages
against her, alleging trespass and 9TH
err things, the State courts returned d
Judgment against Miss Kelley.
After the Judgment Miss Kelley was
declared a bankrupt. On the ground
that the national bankrupt law does
not discharge a person from payment
of a debt incurred through the commit
ting of "willful and malicious injuries
to the person or property OF another
Miss Kelley was arrested under an IL
linois statute for failure to satisfy the
Judgment. She went into the federal
courts for her discharge. The dis
trict court of the United States for the
Eastern District of Illinois found that
the debt was not incurred through Will
full and malicious injuries. The Cir
cult Court of Appeals reversed the
Judgment. Miss Kelley now has asked
the Supreme Court to review her case.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
$50 900 WON BY l.. PAULUAS.
Flies From London to Manchester, $50
Miles.

The Frenchman, PaulHun, whose et-
forts have been frequently
with victory, Thursday won the great
est race in the history of mankind n
$4,000 when he flew into Manchester
Eng, at $50 o'clock, having Travelled
by ]acroplane from London, Il distance
by. railway of more tina $50 miles,
with only u single overnight stop at
Lichfield.
His competitor in the contest, Ora
ham White, the English aviator, for
some unexplained reason, after max
ing a successful new start at Read,
where he made his first landing, de-
cended at Polesworth.
White was doubly unfortunate in
thus having victory snatched from his
grasp, inasmuch as the wrecklng OF
his machine after his previous attempt
delayed his flight, and Wednesday, be-
liveing that Paulhan would not start
until Thursday morning, went to
sleep. thus allowing his opponent to
gain a great advantage.
A prize of $4,000 was donated by
Lord Northcliffe for the first ~aeroplane
flight from London to Manchester, a
distance of 1876 miles.
The winning of the prize involved
one of the most sensational contests
that has ever been seen in Great Brit
ain. 1t was a race between Graham
White, the English aviator, and Paul
han. White a few days ago attempted
the trip, but was compelled to decend
at Litchfield after covering 115 miles.
Paulhan then appeared on the scene
and the w aViators made hasty prep
erations for the flight, each striving
to be first at the start. Paulhan stole
a march on the Englishman, ascend
ing from Hendon at $40 p. m. We'd
nesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
MEETS ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
Body of Black Hills Man Found in a


With a bullet hole through his body
and an empty rifle lying beside him,
Charles Kindholm, for many years a
resident of the northern Black Hills,
vas found in a granary ear his home.
oil a ranch a short distance from the
government township of the Belle
Fourche irrigation project. The re-
mains were taken to Belle Fourche for
IN investigation, after which it was
concluded that Kindholm had met
IN accidental death, evidence tending
to show that the gun had exploded
while he was cleaning it, preparatory
to a hunting trip. Kindholm formerly
lived at Central City and owned con-
siderable mining ground, part Of
which he sold to the North Home
stake, and on the proceeds bought a
ranch, on which he has since lived.
He was unmarried and 46 years Of
age.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
BJORNSON IS DEAD.
Famous Novelist Dies in Paris from
P%aralytic Stroke.

Bjornstjerne Bjornson, b famous
Norwegian novelist, playwright, poet
and publicist, died at the Hotel Wa
gram in Paris in Paris the other night
in the 18th year of his age. His wife,
whom he married fifty-two years ago.
was with him at the end. Bjornson
suffered a stroke of paralysis last
June, and was brought to Paris in NO.
yember for acknowledgements treat
ment. 1t was reported lately that he
was growing better. The change came
Unexpectedly.
B%jornstjerne Bjornson was born near
the town of Moldo, Norway, December
8, 1892. Poet, novelist, dramatlst, re-
former and apostle of peace, two hered-
itary traits dominated in his charac-
ter-the placid nature, which he drew
from his father, a country parson'
and the fighting spirit, which came TO
him from his more remote ancestors,
the old Morse s~ea-rovers. He was
known as the Prophet-Poet OF Norway.
Toward him the people looked for
guidance, and with his cudgels he
fought in the cause Of truth and jus
tice.
At the age of 20 he entered the Uni
versity OF C%hristiania. and while there
began writing in a serious vein. After
two wears as writer and editor he be-
came the director of the Bergen Thea
ter. This was in 1857. The next fe"
wears were devoted to travel and resi-
dence in Denmark, Germany and Italy,
and then Bjornson went back to Nor
way for ten years. He began the series
of plays which conquered the Norwe'
gian stage and also invaded the Dan
ish, Swedish and German theaters. Al
Biornson grew older he went into poll
tinc q c a refOrmer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
DOGS HELP SELL LAND.
Eastern Man Buys Tract Stocked with
"Prairic Pigs

An entcrprising real estate dealer
of Sturgis is charged with having used
a colony of prairie dogs to assist him
in disposing of a tract of land near
that place. He had out an eastern
land seeker, who was making his first
our of the west. They approached
the dog town." and the eastern man
wanted to know what the curious lit
tie animals were. He was old they
were "prairie pigs and highly priced,
bringing Is cents q pound on the mar
ket, and that they went with the land
as a part of the purchase price. This
was enough for the easterner, who
thought he had secured a prize, ana
the e was closed at once for the
tract. The investor returned to his
home in the east to make preparations
to at once remove to his newly pur-
chased location, and begin the reaping
of a harvest from the ready at han
crop of fresh pork" which nature
had provided, and he had been so
lucky as to secure.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
f Il KING ALBERT.
Roosevelt and Belgian Ruler Ex-
change Greetings.

Former President Roosevelt met
King Albert, of Belgium, THURSDAY
and they exchanged cordial greetings,
later driving from the Brussels expo
sition to Laaken palace, and spending
an Jour in the gardens.
The Belgian people gave Col. and
Mrs. Roosevelt inc their children a
warm welcome on their arrival at
Brussels from Paris at noon Ihurs-
day. After luncheon at the American
embassy and a reception for the Amer
lean colony Col. Roosevelt visited the
exposition, and his appearance there
was marked by a CUB demonstra-
ton for himself and the king. HIS
passage down the broad Avenue Lou
Use, where there was a liberal display
Of American flags, was accompanied
by continual cheers.
The Sale des Fetes, where the form
err president spoke, was packed to the
doors and several thousand persons
were unable to gain admission. n
Col. Roosevelt waited in the reception
room in the rear of the stage the
young king arrived by the side en-
trance. He was accompanied by a
single aid. No ~introductions were
necessary as they had met in America
when the king was a crown prince.
After a warm handshake they talked
for several minutes in low tones, the
kings tall figure towering head and
shoulders above the American. He
told Mr.. Roosevelt how glad he was to
welcome him to Belgium.
King Albert then, with a profound
bow, retired and entered the hall, taxi
ing his place on a gifted red cushioned
chair, Immediately below the front of
the stage. The crowd ~applauded lus-
tily as the king entered, but the out
burst was mild compared with the
roar which greeted Mr.. Roosevelt a
moment later.
M. Wharf, president of the exposi-
ton attempted to introduce the colo
mel, but for some minutes he could
not be heard above the din. He paid
a flattering tribute to Mr.. Roosevelt
the king several times joining in the
applause. When he referred to the
former presidents part in calling the
second Hague peace conference and
whe he denominated him as "Ameri-
cas- most representative citizen the
audience cheered heartily.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
KOBE HARBOR BADLY SHAKEN.
Terrific Explosion on Dynamite Light
err in Japan.

err in Japan.
Shaking Kobe, Japan, with the force
of an earthquake and leaving damage
suggestive of a typhoon, a terrific ex-
plosion took place on a dynamite light
er in the harbor there on April Z. Not
only was immense damage sustained
ashore, but more than fifteen thou
sand buildings were damaged. two
persons killed and SO injured. The
Blue Funnel line Myrmidon and some
other vessels narrowly escaped.
Several steamers were quickly
moved when the dynamite laden light
er was soon on fire. The Myrmidon
was stopped just as h lighter blew
up with a terrific de%ntonation, the
steamer vibrating heavily and the
matches being forced OFF
The explosion ignited 100 tons of
dynamite. and three other lighters,
holding fifty tons more, were sunk by
the upheaval without exploding. A
huge column Of water and debris was
watching from the shore were thrown
down, as were also officers on several
steamers in the harbor.
Scarcely a house in Kobe escaped
some damage n many buildings
along the Bund, notably the Oriental
ship and business office We're severe
ly injured. There were but two men
on the lighter. Both were killed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
PENALTY FOR HAZERS.
Sentenced t Walk n Number of Miles
Each Weekday.

Three West Point cadet will ave
n fair chance to break Weston's recOrd
as the penalty for hazing fourth class
men under the terms of an order is
sued by the superintendent of the mil
itary academy. Had it not been for
the special act of congress authorizing
the secretry of war to dispose of their
cases in accordance with the nominal
regulations they would have been eN-
PEELED from the academy.
Cadet Robert N. Bodine drew a sem
tence of confinement to the barracks
area and gymnasium and to walking
the usual punishment tour each We'd
nesday and Saturday until the cadets
go into summer camp. Thereafter he
is to be confined to one part of the
camp and to walk five hours daily,
excepting Sundays and holidays, until
July S.
Cadets Edward c. Boykin and Har-
old M. Rayner, of the third class, are
to have the same punishment, except
that their tours will expire June Pa
neXt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
NATIVES ARE ACTIVE
CANNIBALS MURDER AND EAT
TWO MISSIONARIES.
Band OF 200 Savages HowlinS War
Cries, Descend on Quarters Occu-
MED nv Clcrgymcn and Take Them
and Twenty Converts Prisoners.

The barkentine Mary T.. Winkelman
which arrived at Mukiltoe, Wash, Fri
day. from the Friendly and Tonga
islands, in the South seas, brings De
tails of the murder and eating by can
nibals on Savage island. near the Ton
gas, of Rev. Horatio Hopkins, and ms
assistant, Rev. Hector Laurie
son, missionaries of the Presbyterian
mission. on February 5, as already
cabled.
While the barkentine lay at Tanga
Tabu, Tonga island, a canoe load OF
mission natives from Savage island
arrived at Fua, bringing news of the
butchering.
The natives said that Hopkins and
Mcpherson were teaching in the mis-
sion building. which stands on the
beach in the little harbor of Savage is
land, when 200 Of the unconverted
savages, bowling war cries and brand-
ishing clubs and spears, descended
upon their quarters and took everyone
prisoner. The missionaries had about
twenty converts in training and only
nine Of them escaped.
Both missionaries were bound with
thongs and were left lying on the
beach in the tropical sun for several
hours, while the savages took the ma
tive captives inland.
The cannibals on returning to the
beach carried the missionaries on a lit
ter to a crater of the extinct volcano
Van Lue, In the center Of the island.
There for two nights and days they
held q corroboree, and at times their
dancing and reveling could be seen
plainly by the fugitive Christian ma
tives as they stole along the shore.
While most of the cannibals were
sleeping an opportunity came to the
natives to escape. Their going
was hastened by the sight of two can
nibals donning the clothes Of the mis-
The clergymen had already
eaten.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-06
"A man giving his name AS Ann

A man giving his name as Amos
death resulting from injuries received
by a cavein of a sewer ditch. 1t is re-
ported that he was a widower and has
a married daughter living in Sioux
City.
A. J. Wimple, of Beresford, known
over the state as the originator Of
Wimple's Yellow Dent, was very sick
for several days with a severe attack
of ~peritonitis, but is somewhat improv-
ed and It is expected that an opera.
ton will be averted.