davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
I'D Acres
NEAR FULLERTON

AND PLACENTIA; BEST OF LOAMY
RICH ORANGE LAND; ABSOLUTELY
FROSTLEss, WITH ABUNDANT CHEAP
WATER: WILL GROW ANYTHING AND
GROW IT WELL BETWEEN ELECTRIC
AND STEAM LINE AND CLOSE TO
EITHER. FINE NEIGHBORHOOD IN
WHICH TO LIVE. IF PLANTED TO OR
BE WORTH A FORTUNE NEW I'M
PROvEMENTS. NICE SELECTED STOCK
OF CHICKENS, TURKEYS AND PIGEONH
OWNER MUST GO AWAY AND is OFFER
ING ABOVE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. 10
ACRES OR ALL ON EASIEST OF TERMS.
DON'T HESITATE. WE CONSIDER THIS
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
so Acres

p1OSOOO-E1AA AL N1A1oAAo
EXCEPT ~ ACRES IN SATSUMA PLUMS
AND 4 ACRES IN VEGETABLES. A GOOD
MODERN HOUSE, LARGE BARNS. 40-H.
p. PUMPING PLANT, GOOD TEAM AND
ALI. IMPL LEMENTS TOGETHER WITH
1000 FEET OF SURFACE PIPE. YOU
COULD ADD NOTHING TO THIS BEAUTI-
FUI. LITTLE RANCH 1T YOU TRIED;
EASY TERMS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
FOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
@ Us Acres
Good for Oranges

OR TRUCK GARDENING. RIGHT CLOSE
TO THE CITY. ON ELECTRIC LINE.
COMFORTABLE HOME, $50 ORANGE
FA. BALANCE READY FOR ANY CROP;
PLENTY OF WATER; $500; TERMS TO
SUIT.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

A 8 TINE AID FOR THE PRICE OF q OR
Insertions for the price OF S. Ask the
HERALD Counter Man. 9-4-sun-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
100 Acres
Magnificent Stand

Magnlhcent Stand
or ALFALFA; NO BETTER IN THE
VALLEY; ELECTRIC PUMPING PLANT,
PUMPING $50 INCHES OF WATER. A
RANCH THAT HAS NO SUPERIOR FOR
PRODUCTION; MAY TAKE SOME GOOD
CITY OR SMALL ACREAGE AT CASH
VALUE. PRICE $3.50 PER ACRE
WAYBRIGHT-BUTLER CO.
52s-29 SECURITY BLDG.
9-11-l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
FOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY
I'm g gle wood
The City OF Homes

Brand new; just opened-INGLEWOOD BUNGALOW
PARK. Half with gas improved streets trees
and good restrictions Easy terms L. A & R. Electric
Line Best sandy oam in alfalfa Liberal discount to
those who build
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
23 Acres
A DANDY RANCH

n Ok1IND NtAINN11
CREAMY RICH. LoAMY SOIL, LEVEL, IN
PERFECT CONDITION. A RIVER OF
DITCH WATER; WILL GROW ANY
THING THAT GROWS IN CALIFORNIA.
HAS ALREADY PRODUCED HEAVIEST
CROP OF BARLEY THIS YEAR. HAS
NOW HEAVIEST CROP OF CORN IN THE
VALLEY; IS WORTH $500 PER ACRE. WE
ARE AUTHORIZED TO SELL 1T AT $500;
$4,000 CASH BALANCE TERMS.
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
You Could Not Duplicate It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
TRAINED MONKEY DEAD.
Consul Juniors Life Was Insured by
London Company for $4,000.

DALLAS. Tex, March 16.-Consul Jun
Tor, the so-called educated chimpanzee,
who was dressed and taught to act like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
One Million Dollars
for a Good Stomach
This Offer Should be a
Warning to Every Man
and Woman

The newspapers and medical journals have had
much TO say relative to famous millionaire
offer Of q million dollars for a new stomach
This great mult-millionalre was too busy to
worry about the condition Of his stomach. He
allowed his dyspepsia TO from bad to worse
until In the end II became incurable. His mis-
fortune should serve as warning to others
Every one who suffers with dyspepsia for few
years will give everything he owns for a new
stomach
Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal state Of
the gastric juices. There is one element missing
- epsin. The absence Of this destroya the
function of the gastric fluids They lose their
power to digest food.
We are able to supply the pepsin in
form almost identical to that naturally created
by the system when in normal health, SO that II
restores to the gastric juices their digestive
power. and thus makes the stomach strong and
well.
We want every troubled with indigestion
and dyspepsia to come to store and obtain
box OF ReIal Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain
Bismuth- subnitrate and PepsIn prepared by
process which develops their greatest power TO
overcome digestive disturbance
Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant 70
take. They soothe the irritable weak stomach
strengthen and inyigorate the digestive orrans
relieve nausea and Indigestion, promote nutrition
and bring about a feeling Of comfort
III you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reason
able trial we will return your money il you are
rot satisfied with the result. Three sizes. q
cents. so cents and 800. Remember you can
obtain Rexau Remedies in Washington only at
our stores-The Rexall Stores-O' Donnelrs Phar-
macies. oo4 F ST. NV. SD and NJ SITS. NV, Sd
and Pa. ave. Sc. I'D and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
JUGULAR VEIN CUT OUT;
PATIENT MAY SURVIVE
Boy Who Submitted to Remarkable
Operation Has Chance for
His Life.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Surgeons and
physicians are marveling over the case
Of Harold Erickson. aged nineteen, No. %
Summit street. Brooklyn, whose jugular
vein was removed four days ago.
The operation, which Is considered one
OF the most remarkable Of It's kind, was
performed in the Long Island College
Hospital
-Four weeks ago Erickson complained of
an earache and went to the hospital for
treatment. Drs. Keeper and Donahue
reported the case to DR.. Shepperd. visiting
physician.
Investigation showed that a clot OF
blood impeded the jugular vein. and that
unless the clot was removed the boy
would die. DR.. Shepherd made an Incl
sion and all but about one inch of the
jugular vein was removed.
The jugular vein is big canal and
acts as the principal drainage for the
head. Unless the smaller veins can sue
cessfully carry on this important work
Erickson will die. However, the doctors
are hopeful he will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
GRANDDAUGHTER OF KEY
MRS. DENNIS CLAUDE TO REST
IN ANNAPOLIS.
Funeral Tomorrow for Descendant
of Author of "Star Spangled
Banner"

The funeral of Mrs. Dennis Claude
granddaughter of the author of the Stal
Spangled Banner Francis Scott Key
who died at her home yesterday in Chevy
Chase, will take place at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning from the chapel OF
Gawler's undertaking establishment, 173(
Pennsylvania avenue.
Rev. Dr. T. S. Childs. rector of AL
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
will officiate. The remains will be taken
to Annapolis for burial.
Mrs. Claude was born near Annapolis
eighty-six years ago. She was a daugh-
ter of Henry Steele of that place and
Miss Mary Key, second daughter of the
noted patriot.
The immediate cause of death was
cancer of the abdomen.
Mrs Claude survived her husband,
Judge Dennis Claude, for a number OF
wears Justice of the peace at Chevy
Chase, little less than three weeks. He
died at the Claude home February "A
last
Two sisters. Mrs. ]. F. Barlow. OF
Orange. n. J., and Mrs. A. w. Haber-
sham of Annapolis, and four children.
Ellwood Claude, Jesse Claude, Herbert
Claude and Miss Marie Key Claude, all
of Chevy Chase, survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
AMBASSAD0RIAL POST
OFFERED J. B. PERKINS
President Taft Tells of Prefer in
Letter to Widow of New
York Representative.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, March 16.-That
the late Representative James Brock
Perkins, had he lived. would nave been
given an ambassadorial post is revealed
in letter which President Taft Wrote
to Mrs. Perkins following her husbands
death. The letter follows:
1.-The White House,
Washington, March IL. 1910
My Dear Mrs. Perkins: / write to
extend TO you the heartfelt sympathy
of Mrs. Taft and myself in your great
sorrow. 1 knew your husband we'll and
always found him anxious to maintain
the highest ideals and an earnest, hard
working patriot and statesman. / have
read his histories and learned his tastes
from personal conversations. l greatly
regret that it now becomes impossible
for me to confer upon him the Office
which 1 offered to him and which he ac-
that Of an ambassador
in the diplomatic service of the United
States. Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Mrs. James Breck Perkins. 1913 New
Hampshire avenue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Many Want to Be Heard.

II take it from what l have heard
around the chamber" Senator Elkins re-
marked later, that there are number
of senators who want to speak on the
bill. When there are no senators to
speak I intend to ask for vote. Wheth-
er 1 want to speak or not is matter
which concerns me and the committee
/ stand for and represent. If / think
have the votes and can put the bill
through. I am willing to vote on it at as
early day as practicable. That is my
position. and l think it is fair to the
Senate and all parties concerned"
Senator Cummins discussed the provis-
ions of the bill for a commerce court
in the same attitude as he took in the
minority report on the measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
SEIZE PAULHAN B|PLANES
AVIATOR SERVEDWITH PAPERS
IN MANAGERS SUIT.
Cleary Wants to Recoup Some of
His Losses and Demands Full
fillment of Contract.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Louis Paul
hams latest flight hurried trip to
France. will be made on La Provence to-
morrow, according to arrangements the
aviator completed yesterday. But his
plans to compete for prizes offered in Paris
were disarranged by his manager, Edwin
Cleary. At Cleary's request Justice Fitz-
gerald. in the supreme court yesterday,
granted an Injunction restraining Paulhan
from removing his four flying machines
The papers were served on Paulhan at
the Jamaica race track while he was try
ing to persuade attendants there to let
him load the dismantled biplanes on a
wagon. When he realized what the in
junction meant he ragged. saying every
body in this country had grudge against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
For the Woman Who
Has Beautiful Hair
New York Theatrical News.)

The beauties In the Anna Held chorus are
famous for their pulchritude. Their cofnu;es
add great deal to their charms. How they can
manage such abundance Of beautiful tresses
day in and day out. keeping always the same
the average woman. But listen while whisper,
these girls depend altogether upon dry shampoo
ing to keep their hair fine and glossy.
They mix ounces OF powdered orris root
with ounces Of therox, and they are prepared
they sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mixture on
the head and then brush the powder well through
the hair. That is all there is to II. and they
have escaped the bother and discomfort that &C
company washing, rinsng and drying the nair,
together with the danger of catching cold.
The wonderful results they achieve with theroS
convipces me that n is the only thing that can
grow hair, for their hair is long and abundant
In addition to being fluffy and lustrous.
mhI5&l8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Morrill, Fund for Mckinley School

Workingmen of Washington believe the
benefits of the Morrill, fund should APP
ply to the Mckinley Manual Training
School. A letter was sent yesterday by
John b. Colpoys, president of the Central
Labor Union, to Chairman Scott of the
House agricultural committee asking for
a hearing on the matter. 1t Is explain
ed by labor leaders that they do not OBJ
ject to George Washington University
sharing the Morrill, fund. but the train
Ing school should also have share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Woodmen to Initiate

An initiation OF candidates is scheduled
for tonight at meeting OF Oak Camp.
Woodmen Of the World, at Northeast
Temple. D. W. Thayer. head consul Of
the organization, will conduct the cere-
monies. A social session will follow and
speeches will be made by Representative
Shepherd and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

man. died today of bronchial pneu.
monia after an illness of four days Con.
sui was valued at 5000 and was in.
sured with London insurance company
for that amount.
During his illness several physicians
attended him.
The body will be embalmed and sent
to Europe for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
Has Cost Him $50, 900.

Cleary said his aviation venture had
cost him $S2,O0 and that Paulhan had de-
cided to desert him when there seemed to
be a chance to make up his losses. The
contract had seven months to run. There
seems to be little hope of holding success
FL flights this month because of March
winds. but Cleary thinks conditions will
be better in April.
Paulhan seemed anxious to fly until he
ship sailings. His wife. it Is said, is even
more anxious than he to get home.
The rehearing on the temporary in
junction secured by the Wright company
against Paulhan will not be held today
On motion of Clarence ]. Shearn, engaged
by Cleary to represent Paulhan, he was
permitted to present new facts in the case
to the court of appeals. T-.is Is intended
to expedite a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16
SENIOR DE MURaU1oNDo DEAD.
Consul General From Uruguay VIC
tim of Pneumonia.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 16.-6enor
Prudencio de Murguiondo. consul general
from Uruguay to the United States, diel
at his home here last night, after q short
illness Of pneumonia. Senior de Murgui-
ondo was not q native of Uruguay,
though he represented that country for
many years as consul general. He was
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

Mrs. Mary Hipner. Q widow, seventy
seven years old. died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Moore,
Hagerstown, Md, Monday. She came
to America from Bavaria fifty-fve
years ago and was a member Of the
Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-16

The body of Mrs. Edith Reed, wife of
Charles Reed of Clarksburg. w. Va, was
taken to her former home at MilIville.
N. j., where the funeral will be held.
Mrs. Reed died Sunday night after
brief illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
MRS. J. M. ORACLE
 DIES AT CAPITAL
Had Been Critically HI For Some Days A Most Estimable Woman and
 Had Many Friends Here.

Mrs. J. M. Oracle, wife of John M Gracie, the we'll known Jefferson coun- ty planter, died last night at 6:30 o'clock at her home in Little Rock. Her death had been expected for some days, as her cond tion following an opel ationl at the St. Vincent Infirmary was critical for some weeks.
 Mrs. Oracle was most estimable woman and had many friends in this city She was one of the most prom inent residents of the capital cty. The deceased is survived by her hus- band, two sons, J. Pierce Oracle, of Rob Roy; Attorney Asa c. Oracle, of Little Rock; Mrs. William French and Misses Maud and Sall'e Oracle, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
SANTA CLAUS IN
 WALL STREET United States Steel Corpor ation to Give Employees $2,700,000 For Xmas.
HEADS THE BIG LIST
Banks and Trust Companies to Re- ward Their Faithful Elm.
 plOyes Friday.
International News Special

New York, Dec. 21.-Contrary to general anticipation it will not be a lean Christmas in Wall street insofar as tips and disbursements to employees are concerned While the broker age houses have been doing every thing but prosperous business for the last twelve months, the public hay ing held aloof from speculation to a marked degree, the banks and trust companies have done an extraordinary business and are preparing to unloos- en their chests of gold on Friday to commensurately reward their faithful and hard working employees.
 The biggest contributor to this Santa Claus fund is the United States Steel Corporation. 1t heads the list with $2,700,000 to be divided among it's employees in a ratio of forty per cent cash and sixty per cent stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
Arthur Murray's Condition Showed Improvement Last Night.
ADMIT NO VISITORS
Rested We'll Yesterday and Strong Constitution is in His
 Favor.

At the rlorence Sanitarium Last might the condition of Arthur Murray, who was shot by Ed LeLaurin on Monday night as he was leaving the Brookhill saloon at Third avenue and Alabama street, was reported to be slightly improved. No fever has de- Iyeloped and he rested we'll throughout the day. The attending physicians report that he is not yet out of dan ger and they will hardly be able to 2 predict his recovery until after an- other twenty+four hours has elapsed. From the time that MT. Murray was taken to the Florence Sanitarium to late last night many beautiful flow CTS have been sent to him. They were not only from friends ill this city and section, but some of them came from out-of-town admirers. MT. Murray, though conscious. has
 talked very little since being taken to the sanitartum. He has not been told by whom he was shot and it was s only yesterday that he was convinced sthat he lad been wounded by q pistol Eball. He was under the impression Eall the ttne that he had been beat len with blunt instrument or the
 butt end os a weapon.
 The physicians attending h.m de-
 
 elined to permit visitors to see him
 hgain yesterday and it will probably
 be several days before friends will
 be adm tied to the sick room. sFhey
 do not wish to excite the patient with
 conversatan an and tske this step prin. #cipally te keep 1n free of fever. Ev- Fer since he was injured and because Eof the nature of the wound the phy- Ksicians have feared that meningitis Knight set in, which would undoubted- Fly prove fatal. The strong consti- Htut'On of the patient is greatly in his favor and the phys iciars now be- Eeve that should he pass another Etwenty-four hours as we'll as yester- day, his chances for recovery are very bright.
 Ed LeLaurin is still in the county jail, having been refused bond by Magistrate J. A. Frazier upon the re- commend of District Attorney T.
 Hav,s Nixon. The authorities feel that they would not be safe in grant { ing the prisoner bond until there is a change for the better n MT. Murray's condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
CORBfTTS FIND"
 WHIPPED HART Is Railroader Whom Cor bett Said Will Be Made
 to Defeat Johnson.
SHOWS SOME CLASS
COrbett Told Pine BIuffians He Was the Man to Work on
 Johnson.

When he was in Pine Bluff recently James J. Corbett, former heavyweight pugilist of the world, gave out an interview to the Graphic in which he declared that he had a ''find" iii Carl Morris, a railroad engineer, who was making quite a record in the squared arena and who Corbett termed as the hope of the white race,' declaring that he hoped to bring Morris around sufficiently to make him clean Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight who scored so decisive victory over Jim Jeffries at Reno, Nevada, July f. In a fight at Oklahoma City, Morris' home, Tuesday, the new Corbett find" showed himself to be wonder in the heavyweight class. He put Mar win Hart away in quick order and there is some class to Hart. A spe- Fcial from Oklahoma City, reviewing the fight says:
 Carl Morris of Sapulpa, Okla., her. aided as the white mans hope" knocked out Marvin Hart of Louis valle, Ky, former heavyweight champions of the world, in the third round here tonight.
 It was Morris fight all tbe way. Early in the first round he flonredi the , former worlds champion with a ter rifle left to the head Tn the second round Morris hard drives to the mouth had Hart groggy and he con- tinually clinched to save himself. They were clinched when the gong sounded at the end of the second round, and Hart was clearly in great distress.
 The former champion could scarely rise from his chair when the third round was called.
 His seconds then threw up the sponge and the referee awarded the fight to Morris. Hart weighed fn at 215 and Norris at 235.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
CONGRESS- STOPS
 FOR HOLIDAYS Committee Says Lorimer is Entitled to Seat in the
 U. s. Senate.
SPECIAL MESSAGE F.
Sent to House and Senate by the Pres. ident on New MexicO.Texas
 Boundary.
International News Special

Washington, D. C., Dec. 21.-In the Senate today joint resolution was passed annuling a portion of the con- stitution of New Mexico, changing the boundary line between New Mexico and Texas. This action was taken in accordance with the recommenda- tion contained in the Presidents spe- cial message, sent to both houses to. day.
 The nominations of c. c. McChord and D. H. Mayors, as members of the Interstate Commerce Commission were confirmed.
 The committee on privileges and elections submitted reports on the Lorimer inquiry. The report declares that in the opinion of the committee, Mir. Lorimerfs title to a seat in the Senate has not been shown to be h. valid by the use or employment of corrupt methods or practices, although it is acknowledged that several mena- 'bers ck the Legislature received bribes. The report was signed by all the members of the committee with the exception of Frazier and Bever- idge. The report comprises 74S pages of printed matter. A final vote will be taken soon after the senate re convenes in January. Senator Bev- er;dge will probably make a minority report.
 The Senate took an adjournment today until January , on account of the holidays.
 In the House today the Moon Bill providing for qualification of the United States laws, was taken up for consideration. This bill has engaged attention of the House for the last two calendar Wednesdays. The Presidents message on TeXas-NeW Mexico boundary lines was receIved' but action on t was postponed until after the holidays.
 The House took adjournment until January 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
10 =LFCAL|zF
 HORSE RAGING Bill to be Introduced in Ten nessee Legislature to Re-
 Establish Meets.
UNDER COMMISSION
To Be Fashioned After Kentucky Law Governor to Appoint Con-
 niissiOners
International News Special

iuLeruaIlOu2l NeWS Speclal
 Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 2l.-Au eff fort will be made during the com- Ing session of the Tennessee Legis- lature to legalize horse racing un- der control of a racing commission. \ bill VII be introduced fashioned af ter the Kentucky law.
 It is proposed to so amend the ex- isting anti-horse racing law of the state so as to provide for a commis- sion of five citizens, probably to be appo nted by the governor. This com- mission, as in Kentucky, shall be au- thorized to establish rules and reg uhtions governing the holding o1 race meets in the state. limit the time during which such meets may be held and adopt such restrictions as may seem necessary. It shall be empow- cred to enforce the Jaw, punishine those interested in race meets who shall violate the statute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-22
MORE COW THIEVES
 ARE IN JAIL

George Wilson and William Brown, negroes, were arrested yesterday by Constable Frank Stewart and Deputy Constable w. A. Branson and con- mitted to jail by Magistrate J. A Fraz- fer to answer charges of grand lar ceny. The negroes are accused of stealing cattle in this county. Three other negroes were arrested Tuesday by the same officers on similar charge. One of them is said to have confessed. Each of the prisoners will have to answer several charges of grand larceny, as many owners or COWS declare that they are responsible
 for the disappearance of their cattle.