davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
FOR ExcHANGE-ReaI Estate


FOR EXCHANGE
BY D. II. LINGLE & CO.
s12,000-Pasadena property for ranch. .
S6 5O0-Oneonta residence for city residence
s3,OO0-Glendale cottage for acreage.
S27OO-Boyle Hts cottage for 5. Pasadena
$4O,000-IndustIial property and cash ior
good close in income property:
81 00-G1enwood, Ia, cottage for CanIorhla.
S4OO0-Sioux City, Ia. home for California
$9OO0-Redands home for cottage in city
s5OO0-Sierra Madre 10-room home and half
acre lot fore less value and cash.
S5500-One acre and S-room home at Ramo-
ma acres for anything and stOo
$5OOO-E. Adams st. house Tor Aihaihora
property of less value
S25 000-Income property for res. to sSVoo
So 00e-Cottage for acreage towards beach,
S3,OG0-Cottage for grocery. -
50, SS,0G0-Acreage, Strawberry Park, Tor f-oVV
grocery, party to assume 5000.
$5,70O-S Pasadena S-room home for a cot
tage in S. Pasadena to $4,000.
s50O0-Clear house here and cash for resi-
dence in northwest Chicago.
s20o0-Cottage for chicken ranch.
s2o,0O0-Grand ave. properties for eastern;
prefer something in Iowa
$2,5O0-Redondo cottage for city cottage.
s3 5O0-Monroyia cottage for city cottage.
$35OO-Cottage for Missouri property,
we have a nice list of stores, cafeterias'
restaurants, moving picture shows and other
business opportunities for sale OF tra1e; nea ter
$40 0OO-Orange grove, house, barn, water
near Santa Ana. Want city.
sl7, ,5O0--Well improved ranch, San GABRIEL
25 acres. Want city.
$40. .OO0-Figueroa ST. home for ranch or
smaller property.
500 000-Ios Angeles for good Arizona
IS s5OO0-Cottage. Want better; Will pay
cash difference or assume
s12 500-Fine S-room home lot 75xlls, on
beautiful Gramercy st. WIN take
lots land or cottage to $4,000.
s45Oo4-Clear cottage Winfield for a
nearby small ranch, same Value.A
So 500ITwo cottages for chicken ranch.
s2oOOO-N Olive, 20 rooms. lot 40xl60; rents
for $155 Want orange grove.
50 500-AIhambra cottage, lot 50xl59; mtg.
$780, for anything clear.
We have a large list of cottages
for sale, $500 to $500 down, Or trade
- = for lots.
81 2OOO-Lot for apartment house to siVJV.
81 S15OO-GIendale lot for apartment mousse
So 2OO-Two fine lots for rooming mouse.
So 27OO-Cottage for rooming house.
81. 6.OOO-Kings Co. 80. for a rooming house.
sis s,O00-L. A. property for rooming house.
s42O0-House and cash for rooming house.
81 0OO-Acre for small rooming house.
WE CAN MATCH ANY TRADE.
You MUST see us sooner or later, why not
do IT RIGHT NoWp'
Phones: F4105. D., IL, LlNGl,b % -
Broadway S6I9. zV5 story blus,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
The Exchange Bicycle Shop

The Exchange Bicycle Shop
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.-
S. GREEN. PROP.
712 10. FIRST ST. 12-11-1t
A BICYCLE MAKES AN IDEAL XMAS
present We have large stock of new high
grade bicycles, also some slightly used.
Prices the lowest OH the coast. M.
SCHULTZ, Sl2 S. Spring SIS $. Main. 12-l1-1
If YOU LIKE TO SAVE MONEY IN BUY
ing a bicycle for child or for yourself,
ocme down to COINS place. si2 z. First.
12-4-s-11-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
For Sale or Exchange
Forty Acres

Fine alfalfa land, improved with five-room
modern bungalow: good barn, chicken houses,
flowing well. natural gas. piped to house for
light. fuel, ETC.; IS acres in alfalfa, s1k acres
in raisin grapes. balance in grain; good
mares, 10 good COWS. one fine bull calf 3
brood sows, 26 shotes, $50 chickens, two in
cubators (S6O-egg capacity, with brooder, ETC.
Two plows, harrow, mower and rake, cul-
tivators, wagon hack and buggy. cream sep
arator. Price $10,O ,O00 will take $4,000 in trade
Would like some cash. long time on balance
This splendid buy is situated half mile from
good live town in California. See MCCOY,
446 Chamber of Commerce bldg. 12-1l-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
u LET-RO, ms, FG
Hotel Seville

7s2-7s4 SOUTH FLOWER ST.
One Of the finest family hotels In the CITY
Newly furnished throughout; steam neat,
hot and cold water; electric lights; european
plan. Only a shert walk from Broaoway
Phones Main s513; F653s. 4-A-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
$1,000

9ZZUU
Builds ~ story s-room house and three
closets. This house has a Holmes ais
appearing bed installed. latest design
Of mantels. outside chimney and kitchen
chimney: buffet kitchen cabinets, herd-
wood hoors and beam ceilings; alaAn
grain Oregon pine finish; best plaster.
porcelain plumbing; two tollStH etc;
large porchOa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
BE SURE AND SEE THESE PLANS BE-
FORE BUILDING

ALL OTHER PLANS ACCORDING.
We have over 500 plans for you to iosk
over and get ideas and suggestions from II
any of them suit you exactly, all right. II
not. tell US how you want your house buIlt
and we will draw plans and make spSci-
hcations to suit you. You thus hays
your own ideas embodied In your home so-
solutely free. We are always ready to sub
nit lowest bids all classes OF buildings
draw plans make estimates. We are IN
the business to please and satisfy.
style and quality unsurpassed workman
ship and material the best to be had at the
price. Three hundred satisfied owners OF
houAes which we have built in Los Angeles
are our reference a. to our reliability and
proof that we keep our promiseA
TERMS TERMS TERMS
II you own a lot we will make yes
easiest terms
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
TOR SALE-0overnment Land

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADvT. THREE
times Tor the price Of two. or ssvsn times
for ths price Of ave, II prepaid. n-i-w
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
For Sale or Exchange

s20O0-26 rooms, housekeeping and sin
gle. on the west side. with lease and
reasonable rent. Excellent terms.
s23OO-S2 rooms, lease, easy walking dis
tance. Terms or exchange for lots.
S45oo-49 room apartment house. lease
Nets good income Terms, $1,000
ls rooms. all on one floor. lease. For
quick sale $3.50 buys it.
$4,000 rooms, lease, close in, west To-
cation. Excellent terms.
s25OO-as rooms. VIII take lots or give
terms.
SS50O-e6 rooms. new building and furni-
ture. Rent S2.25 room. Terms, $4,000.
4-room California house, lot S0X12O, VIII
exchange for roominG house. or what
have you to offer?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
FOR SALE-PianOs

--->-->---~--~~->~-
FOR SALE
BARGAINS-BAR ARGAINS-BARGAINS
in new pianos for cash or easy payments.
with months music lessons free with
each piano. Pianos for rent, 49, $3.50, II
month. Al 21e Il. NINTH. 12-ll-le
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
LII KINDS ON BUILDINGS

Lowest bids on all classes Of buildings
We build anywhere in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
TO LET-1ousekeeping Rooms

8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, or insertions for the
price of 8. Ask The Herald counter man
1O-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
The ST. Regis

Housekeeping apartments, 237 s. Flower q
Main 229O, A7336. Near business center; at
tractive building, porches, room phones, clean,
nicely furnished apartments, Sl2 to $780, single
rooms $3.50 to $3.50 weekly, $3.50 to SlS monthiy
no children. u-b-rf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
MACHINERY

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADvT. THREE
times fot the price OF two. or seven times
for the. price OF five. II prepaid. 11-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY, HAZARD g.
STRAUSE. ESTABLISHED 80 YEARS.
American and foreign patents secured and
trademarks registered PATENT LITIGA-
TION e39 Citizens National Bank Building,
Third and Main. Homo A1493; Main 2523.
PATENT BOOK FREE. 2-3-tf
j. S. ZERBE. SOLICITOR. UNITED STATES
and foreign patents; 40 years experience.
1928 STIMSON BLDG. Third and Main
Phone A5344. 10-s-tf
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL COUN-
tries A. H. LIbDERS. patent lawyer and
solicitor, 612 Am. Bank bldg. I'd and Spring
10-16-tf
WELLS & WILLIAMS, THE LEADING
Patent Solicitors. 322 Higgins Building, Sec
ond and Main SITS. Phone F661S. 12-7-tf-do
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
MINING

SAVE MONEY! YOUR ADvT. THREE
times for the price of two. seven times
for the price Of five II prepaid. n-t-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
HOTEL FEDORA
TO LET-ROOms and Board

: INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price OF 2, or insertions for the
price Of 6. Ask The Herald counter man.
u-i-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
FOR SALE-PouItry, Birds, Dogs

FOR sALE-THOROUGHBR INDIAN
Runner ducks; year and half old; lay
ing: choice birds; both white and fawn-
See them Take Seventh ST. stephenson
ave. car. 1861 S. MOTT ST. Phone BOYLE s
2l37.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11
FOR sALE-HOtels. Lodging Houses
,OR sALE-sewing Machines

lsOR SALE-UNION. SINGER. DOMESTIC
Davis. Standard, Household. New RAY
mond sewing machines, So, 81, So, Sc 81.
SIS, So. $40. S19: also all makes OF ma
chimes for rent, s15O, 81. 2i2 L. NINTH.
19-l1-it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

FOR sAIE-BARRED ROCKS AND OTHERS
at III N WELLINGTON ST. three pao1As pa,as
H. First and Bowen ave. 4z-Ios-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-11

MARTELL & CO, PATENT SOLICITORS,
532-533 Germain bldg F4761
Protect your ideas. Big money in it,
''Our Special Letter on Patents"
What to Invent. Free
Send model or sketch Opinion free.
12-11-7
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
KILLED IN DUEL.
Two Cubans Meet in Woods and
End Differences.

Armed with knives and keeping
their word to meet at sunrise IN the
woods near MacFarlane park, in the
western part of Tampa, Fla, Tues
day morning, Marco Adalo and an
other Cuban, whose identity has not
vet been established, fought until
both had fallen from loss of blood,
Adalo dying after proceeding a short
distance from where the bloody duel
took place.
The unknown man was able to
make his way to a nearby street,
where all trace Of him was lost. Two
men We're seen going into the woods
short distance from the park at
an early hour, both gesticulating.
The demeanor towards each other
was such as to- arouse suspicion
among the cigar workers who saw
them and at the noon hour search
was made with the result the evil
derce of bloody struggle was seen,
and later the body of Ada!o.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
LYNCHING IMMINENT.
Race Feeling is Quieting but Lynch.
ing Is Likely.

Advices received from Simpson
County, Miss, the scene of threat
ened racial conflict Tuesday, follow
ing the killing of Luther Buckley,
white farmer, by trio of negro
fugitives, and later the shooting to
death Of one of the negroes by a
posse, state that normal conditions
are fast being restored and further
bloo6shed is not anticipated. Ac-
cording to the most authentic re-
ports from the remote section where
the killing occurred, Buckley was
one OF posse searching for Harris
on and Robin Jones, brothers and
Jim Brady, all negroes, wanted in
connection with an attack Of white
farmer Saturday night, when he was
fired on from ambush and killed.
The POSSE later killed Harrison Jones
but the others are still at large.
Posses, however, are still searching
the woods and should they be appre-
henGed they will probably he lynch
ed by the mob.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Town Almost Wiped Out.

Genoa, thu county seat of Douglas
county, twelve miles south OF Carson
City, was almost destroyed by fire
Tusday afternoon. The loss is es-
timated at over 100000. The
court house, Masonic Hall and other
brick structures were prey to the
flames. A special train from this
city is carrying fire fighting appara-
dus. The flames now threaten the
surrounding farms. Genoa is the
oldest town in Nevada, and was the
first white settlement this side or
the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Found Baby in Basket.

Like Moses Of old, young baby
was found near Moreauville, La,
Sunday night floating in protected
Willow basket among the rushes
along the banks Of bayou. In the
place of a rulers daughter. mel
chant of Moreauville overhauled the
unusual craft and unsentimentally
summoned the sheriff to make an in
yestigation in search Of the mis-
creant parents. In addition to the
child the basket contained bot
tie Of milk, one dollar bill and a
flask of Whiskey.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Death from LockjnW.

The little S-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langford died
at the home of her parents in the
mill village at Lexington Sunday
evening from lockjaw. On las
Tuesday the little girl ran nail in
her foot, but little attention was CIV
en-, the parents thinking of course,
that she would soon be we'll On
Saturday she was taken violently i'll
and Sunday morning !ockjaw set
in. The little one was the pride OF
her parents and her death has cast
a pail of sorrow over the entire
household. Her remains were laid to
rest in the Lexington city cemetery
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
appreciated.

appreciated.
You are making no mistake,
brethren, to think well of your jill
dietary while they live. and the con-
sciousness that they will receive
your need of praise when they are
gone, 1 they deserve it, strengthens
their arms and holds up their hands
in their efforts to serve you and TO
serve their people. None of us can
stay here long, but all Of us can act
rightly, to the best OF our human
ability. what time we do stay here,
and the knowledge that We will be
appreciated by those whose good
opinions we value is very comfort
ing and very sustaining.
IL will order the preamble and
resolutions spread upon the Journal
of the court that copy Of them pc
ensrossed and forwarded by the
clerk to the family CT Judge Dant-
zler, and that they be published, to-
gether with the remarks made on
this occasion, in the papers Of Laur-
ems County, and Of Columbia and
Charleston, and that in honor of the
memory of the Hon. Charles G.
Dantzler, deceased, that this Court
be adjourned sine die" -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
AUTO KILLS TWO.
Machine Collides With Freight With
Fatal Result.

Mrs. a. c. Freeman and son, aged
I, of Arcadia, Fla, are dead; Dr.
Robie, of Monticello, is injured to
such an extent that his recovery is
doubtful; l.. l.. Camp, negro chauf-
feur, will die, and the other occu-
pant Of the car, A. C. Freeman, hus-
band of the dead woman. is seriously
hurt. as the result of an automobile
collision with a Central of Georgia
freight train, near Monticello, Ca,
at seven o'clock Monday afternoon.
The train was ell route to Athens.
and it was thought that the party,
on it's way to Macon in big touring
car, after picking up DR.. Robie, at
Monticello, did not notice the train
OF else tried to beat it across the
crossing. with fatal results.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
INJURED BY AUTO
WHICH WAS BEING DRIVEN By
- THE PRESIDENTS son.
tar Laborer Struck by .A,ltomo-
bile Being Driven by Robert Taft.
Slight Chance for Recovery.

The serious condition OF Michael
Thls.oHuIIa, all Italian laDorer, %no
was STRUCK Munuay ny al automo-
bhe Operated ny robert 1a1t, son OF
Presluent ait, al beverly, Mass, mas
cauSeu a .luTrIeu cianSe III the plans
OF tne att TaniIy, @nU were pIepGf-
ing to depart on the Sylph for New
London to attend the Harvard-Yale
regatta Thursday.
Instead OF attending the races the
family will remain in Beverly In-
less there is all unexpected cnanse
for the better in the mans conol-
tion. Inc report from the Beverly
Hospital was that he had only a
slight cnance for recovery.
DR.. J. S. Mlxter OF Boston senT
at the request OF the President, ar
rived and is working with the bospl-
tai authorities, doing all that can
be done for the injured man.
Robert Taft is badly broken up
over the affair, and spent much OF
the afternoon at the hospital.
Chief of Police has received In
structlons, through the Taft at
torney, to see that the wounded man
is given every attention. President
Taft arrived in Beverly early We'd
nesday morning.
A dispatch from Washington says
President Taft was greatly distressed
when he learned through the Asso-
ciated Press dispatches, of his sons
unfortunate accident at Beverly,
Mass. He Immediately sent long
telegraphic message to his son,
which, it is said, contained instruc-
tions to do everything possible for
the} injured man. The following
telegram was sent to an old col
lege friend of the President:
Samuel Carr, Boston, Mass: BY
an unfortunate automobile accident
at Beverly my boy, Robert, struck
a street laborer, fracturing his
skull. He is at Beverly Hospital.
Will you not call up by telephone
the best surgeon in Boston and have
him visit the hospital at once and
tender services to the resident ply
sician and do all he can for the in
jured man.
The President then sent personal
telegram to the injured man, ex-
pressing his profound regret over
the accident and conveying to the
victim his earnest wish for speedy
recovery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Two Bows Drowned.

Make and Sidney Cohen, sors of
Meyer Choen, a life insurance agent,
and aged ten and eight years respec-
lively were drowned in the James
river at the foot of Twelfth street
Richmond SunfaT. and the father
rescue them. He was swept down
by the current, landed by accident
upon fish trap after he lost con-
sciousnes and was restored with diff
had not been recovered at ten O.
clock Sunday night.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
FIVE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
Gas Tank in Basement Blew Roof
from Saloon.

Five men were killed and eleven
injured, two of them probably ia
tally, by an explosion, which first
wrecked and then set fire to the
saloon of Edward Bushay, five miles
north of Minneapolis, on the Anoka
road, Tuesday evening.
The identified dead afe: Eugene
Hamlin, Edward Hammish and Chas.
Siggelkow. All three were residents
of Minneapolis. Two bodies remain
unidentified.
+ Edward Bushay, the proprietor OK
the place and George Miller were so
severely burned that they will die.
The explosion Of gas tank IN the
basement blew the roof from the
building and fire at once started.
In half an hour the building was
mass of burning wreckage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30

thoughts, the expression on his fea-
lures was one Of death defying de-
termination. He had fought the
battle of life and deata~and lost. but
if his superhuman IS. 'led him
once there was no eaLler ne
fact. Death claimeI~ Stot or !,
shortly after the final rusnSe Ho,.
troops.
The Sabbath day tragedies and the
final battle scene occurred four miles
west of Irwinville. In the crowd
that gathered around the beseiged
home were the most prominent wo-
men of the community. These did
not remain at the scene for the pur-
pose of witnessing bloodshed, but
their hearts went out to the children
who were forcibly confined in the
home. There were stern, determln-
ed faces in that crowd of fully five
hundred mothers, many OF whom
would have defed the deadly fire OF
the Springfeld's before they would
have allowed one of the children to
be injured.
The attitude of the women re-
suited from misunderstanding of
orders issued by Adjt. Gen. Scott,
who instructed the two companies
not to fire from distance and en-
danger the children. This misun-
derstanding of the orders caused
Governor Joseph M. Brown to be
the recipient of many telegTams OF
protest during the day.
Immediately following Bostwick's
death a coroner's jury was empanei-
led to Investigate the tragedy. The
verdict was that Rostwick killed
himself in order to prevent being
captured. Whether he died from
self-inHicted wounds, received the
wounds during the fight with citizens
or succumbed to the fire of the
Springfelds may never be known.
The children doubtless know wheth-
er the father was wounded before
the arrival of the soldiery, but they
would make no statement.
Many acts Of heroism were record
ed during the bloody seige, most
notable among these being that OF
Sheriff McInnis. Seeing his deputy,
T. c. Bass, fall, and thinking he was
mortally wounded, Sheriff Mc1nnis
rushed from cover and took Bass to
a place Of safety, and in so doing
Seceived the wound which caused
his dea!r.
He then proceeded to a neighbor-
ing telephone and attempted to COM
municate with Adjt. Gen. Scott, at
Atlanta. He was unable to talk,
however, and in whispers dictated
the message which caused the Ad-
jutant General to order out the
troops.
Bostwick literally died with his
"boots on, and not until his am
which he had retrenched
by forcing one of his children to face
the fire of the mob and take pls-
tol and cartridges from the body OF
one of the dead soldiers, was ey-
hausted, did he cease firing. Al
most in his last breath, he sent one
final shot in the direction of the in
vaders.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
First Bail Sold,

The first bale of the cotton crop
of 1901 was sold at auction in
New York Monday and brought 81
cents per pound, the proceeds being
so usulI ior charity. This bale "aa
picked at Hidalgo County, Texas.
weighed about 416 pounds, and Was
Chased as good middlins. 1t was l's:
sold at Houston, Texas, on June %,
for 1915, and was shipped from
there 10 New York. The cotton puT-
chased in New York will be shipped
to I.iyernool where it will again bc
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
BOLD BANDITS.
Hold Up Train and Rob the Passen-
gciS of Valua5lcS.

Three masked bandits held up the
second section of Oregon Short Line
train No. northbound which left
Ogden, Utah, at l.30 O'Clock Tues
day morning. All of the passengers
in the train were relieved OF their
vallahles and the express passenger
was compelled to deliver the con-
tents OF che safe The exact amount
the robbers obtained has not been
reported. Two passengers were in
jured
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
I.incman is Killed.

An electric current Of some 1900
voltage flashed through the body Of
Vernon Byrum, lineman, at S O.
clock Monday morning at Raleigh,
ficulty. The bodies of the boys
n. c., as he worked at stringing the
city fire alarm wires, and killed him
almost instantly.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Joy Ride Ends in Death.

Harold Backus, a chauffeur, aged
%. and two companions whom he
took on JOY ride at 3 a. m. satur-
day were injured when the machine
crashed into a telegraph pole at
Smethort. Harold Mccarthy, one
of the party is in a critical condition
and Frank Purtell, the third mem
ber bears severe cuts and bruises.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-30
Rejected Him; He Killed Her.

Because Jennie Minkoff. not quite
is, rejected his attentions, Morris
Williamson. young grocer's clerk
lay in wait in the hall at her home
in Now York and shot her through
the heart. She fell dead At his feet.
Natnanson then walked TO a police
station and rem, arked that he had
killed his girl"