Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], January 02, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
JUMBO LEASING A GREAT BUY
[AT^sc A SHARE I
The Jumbo Leasing ami Development Company's lease is situated on the Cornishnian claim of the Florence-Ooldficld Mining Company. It is practically snrronnded by producers.
Three of the adjoining leases are giving forth fortunes in gold. When the merits of this block of ground being Operated by the Jumbo Leasing and Development Company are taken
into consideration, the stock is easily worth 50 cents a share. Two ledges carrying ore of a shipping grade have been opened up, und the bonanza body of gold bearing quartz may be
encountered at any time. One expert pronounced this ground as being the most highly mineralized of any he had ever examined in the Goldfield district.
Ore Growing Richer Each Day
A very encouraging feature in the development of this lease is the fact that the assays are increasing in value as the work progresses. In the 115-foot level an average of $100 00 a
ton was taken from an assay across four feet of the ledge. The east and west drifts from the 185-foot level are also giving shipping values.
Stock Will Soon Be Taken Off the Market
We advise all our clients to purchase Jumbo Leasing and Development Company stock without delay. No wise investor need hesitate. Anyone acquainted with mining conditions in
Goldfield will recommend this lease in the highest terms. In addition, the Jumbo Leasing and Development Company own two claims, the "George" and "A. E. 0.," situated in the
Ramsey district, within half a mile of the Garavanta mine, which has one of the largest known deposits of ore in the state of Nevada. We guarantee this company to be one of the best
operating in the Nevada gold fields. We know of no better stock being offered.
Buy Before the Stock Is Listed and
Doubles in Value
A prompt order for Jumbo Leasing means quick profits. Write or wire us immediately for your reservation. You can pay for this stock on the plan of one-fifth down and the balance
in four equal monthly payments. We have stated the facts. The shrewd investor will judge for himself.
The G. S. Clack Brokerage Company
Edward J. Hollen, Local Manager
Goldfield, Nevada 09 Stimson Bldg., Los Angeles
HADES GETS MORE
PAVING MATERIAL
NEW STREET CROSSING RULE
RESPONSIBLE
Electric Cars Gayly Glide by Waiting
Pasengers on Off.Side, Evoking
Tprents of Shocking
Profanity
Why. Oh, Why did the railroad offi
cials inaugurate that •near crossing"
rule on the da.y when most of the good
people of Los Angeles had decided that
never again would they use a naughty
cuss word?
More resolutions for good behavior
and strict observance of religious rules
were broken yesterday morning than
ever before in the history of L.os Ange
les, and the pity of it was that those
resolutions were broken before the vic
tim had had v chance to really appre
ciate what he had done.
The fun started early when the crowds
began to assemble on the, corners to
tako city-bound cars for connection
with Pasadena-going electrics.
Oh, yes, they had all read the notices
that, beginning January 1, all ears in
the city would stop on the near cross-
Ings; they had read those signs both
In the Name of Sense,
that good common sense
of which all of us have a
share* how can you continue
to buy ordinary soda crackers,
stale and dusty as they must
be, when for b<£ you can get
Uneeda Biscuit
fresh from the oven, protected
from dirt by a package the
very beauty of which makes
you hungry*
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
in the street cars and in the newspa
pers, but they forgot the date.
As a. result they stood on the same
corners as of yore and watched the
street cars go by them, while profane
language flowed from between clenched
teeth. There is only one thing on earth
more terrible than a man who has been
passed by several earn, and that is a
woman under the same circumstances.
A long file of people would stand on the
crossing and signal a car. It failed to
stop, and the men swore. The women
looked language worse than that used
by the men, and the motormen only
smiled and said nothing.
Motorman Gets His
The suburbanites suffered worse, for
the cars were far apart and when they
missed one it meant a fifteen or twenty
minute wait before another hove in
sight. As a result they lost their tom
pors, were compelled to wade through
mud to roach the heretofore unused
crossings, und finally landed with much
language and indignant gestures on
some ear and promptly cussed the inu
torinan.
When that did no good they cussed
the conductor, and when he took them
Inside the car and showed them the
sign on the doors, they sat down and
cussed themselves.
In the down town districts men made
mad dashes for the street cars, some
grabbing at Hying bars from rear plat
forms, some thrown, and some manag
ing to reach the steps In safety. Argu
ments were rife and there were fights
galore, but none suffered seriously.
The men soon learned that if a car
passed by them after having stopped on
the near corner, of a necessity tho near
corner was the place to board the car,
but the women didn't reason that way.
When they stepped out to hail a car
and It left them in the lurch, they con
sidered it a personal affront on the
part of the motorman, and they became
LOS ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNTNG. JANUARY 2, 1907.
indignant and very cold while they
stood firm on the far corner and waited
for a car to stop for them. Some would
be waiting yet if kind hearted people
had not told them where to board street
cars.
The matinee girls, wearing dainty at
tire, were nearly frozen before they
learned the proper corner to stand on.
Many explanations for delayed engage
ments were necessary, and it was an
ill humored public that spent New
Year's day on the streets.
Rut the new rule is regarded as a
Rood one, since it cuts off more than
half the stops necessary at street cross-
Ings on the down town streets and is a
safeguard against possible street ear
collisions, compelling motormen to stop
before, crossing a cross-town line.
INGRATE GIVEN
SEVERE LESSON
BRUTAL HUSBAND RETURNED
TO JAIL
Forgiving Wife Deposits Bail Money
for Man's Release, but His
Treatment of Her Angers
Officers
A brutal husband was shown yester
day what respect men Of his class are
held in by the average American, and
as a result A. C. Cook is In the city
Jail ocoupying a cell when he might
have been walking the streets a free
man.
Cook was arrested Monday night,
charged with being drunk. Early yes
terday morning his pretty, retlned ap
pearing wire, appeared al the office of
the desk sergeant and offered to put
up bail for her husband's N lease. She
was told that he would be released
under IB bonds and she deposited the
money. An order was then given her
for cook's release and soon be appeared
at the jail door.
"1 want my property," he said to the
Jailer. "800 I want it <[iiick," and then
turning to his wife he said In rough,
brutal manner:
"What are you doing here? What
right have you got taking my money
and giving X U) these fellows? (io on
home, where you belong."
The words were barely out of his
mouth when the heavy hand of the
Jailer landed on ills shoulder and with-
OUt more ado h<' was tlir^vn back into
the jail, there to meditate on the re
spect due a woman who lius assisted
him. .
CAUSES PANIC NEAR HAVANA
By Assmiatcil i'nss
HAVANA, Jan. I.— A panic was
caused among woman guests at tho
ottlcera' club at Mariano as the result
of the explosion of a mortar upon tin'
roof, from whlho pyrotechnic bombs
were being fired at midnight M a Now
Year's .ulute.
A party of officers and ladles had
gathered upon the bdo! to witness the
fireworks, By the explosion Cupt. Jos.
VV. Furlong, Sixth cavalry, was wound
ed in the leg. This wait the only casu
alty.
HURL CURSES AT
WIFE MURDERER
MEXICANS THREATEN LIFE OF
ALBITRE
Sheriff White's Men Will Guard
Against Possible Attack from ln=
furiated Countrymen of
Slayer at Monrovia
A special guard will watch over Adel
fino Albitre, the wife-slayer of Mon
rovia, when he is tnkon to that city
today to be exs -lined on the murder
charge.
Albitre was taken to Monrovia, the
scene of the crime, on last Friday, ami
the date of his examination set. At
that time .100 men, women and children
surrounded Sheriff White and his cap
tive and members of the crowd cursed
the prisoner as he sjmflled along to
ward the little city courtroom.
Today there will be but little chance
for any of tnc Mexican residents of
the town to take liberties with Albitre.
Marshal Frank Miller of Monrovia will
take him there and several of his depu
ties will set- that the prisoner is pro
tected. During the day Bherifl white
and one or two of his deputies will X'>
to Monrovia and testify in the case ami
i.hey win form an added guard for him
when he is brought back to the city.
Albitre understands the attitude "i
his people toward him for in- brutal
murder. None belter than he knows
the possibilities of a Mexican's rage In
revenge of Indignities to their women
ami none better than he can guess the
purport of the Spanish oaths hurled
after him upon every apperance on ihe
streets of Monrovia, mi matter how
many officers accompany him.
fit Albitre has shown no fear. His
only reply to his people's oaths lias
beeen a sn< er or a laugh, bis only an
swer to their threats .i muttered curse.
When lie shut down his wife on the
morning of Beptember - and thereby
caused not only her death, but the
death of her infant baby, who iii. .1 trom
lack of attention, he sin. wed the great
est savagery In carrying the bleeding
body about with him, carrying ii as Cai
as the railroad track and dropping it
there. Tile Mexicans of .Monrovia, and
there are many of them, have not for
gotten that act and they are reserving
their vengeance,
Albitre' took t0 the hills, lighting all
men from him with a savugry t( rrlble
to tea and be escaped for a time, Pin
ally lie was captured, alive and Strong,
so that he could luily appreciate tha
fato to be mated out to him, but hN
spirit remains unbroken and neither tha
Shadow of death nor tear of his people
ha caUSad him to niter one complaint.
y. inlay, liowevei. Alliitiv's baby
glj-1, Concia Albitre, Who held to her
mother's body '11111 screamed while her
father Itred the fatal shots, W|| taken
from Monrovia by bar grandmother,
Albino's only wish lias been that he
COUld Sea til* baby before his death, if
such should ba his fate, and now even
that Consolation has beui taken from
him.
Homeless children received and
placed In house* tor adoption. Apply
Rev. O. V. Rice, Superintendent Chil
dren* Home society. 334 Bradbury
>uilldln«r, Lo» Angeles.
TRACES ANCESTRY: INSANE
Man Tries to Figure Number of Gen-
erations Between Himself
and Adam
With mind unhinged from figuring
out the generations between Adam and
himself. J. W, Jackson, a turner resid
ing at 624 Kast Sixth street, is at the
receiving hospital and will be taken to
the county hospital for treatment this
morning.
Jackson was found wandering the
streets ye.terday talking to himself
about uplifting mankind. When taken
to the hospital he became violent, but
later calmed down and endeavored to
show the attendants the error of their
ways and to tell them of the life ever
lasting.
Jackson is said to have entered a real
estate office at nee South Broadway
Monday night and informed a woman
customer that he was the proprietor of
the office, and compelled her to leave
the building.
FULL SESSIONS
FOR CHILDREN
Opening of Five New Schools Today
Will Enable Scholars to Get
Their Share of Ed.
ucation
Today marks the close of half day
schools for hundreds of children who
for months have had to content them-
BOlvea with only half the time allotted
t>> the average child; for today the
Kuciid avenue, Second street, Hobnrt
boulevard, Logan street and Fifty
second street schools will open their
doors for the first time, making room
for hundreds of children who have had
to go in school In temporary struc
tures 01' work In half day shifts with
• ■I In rs.
Today m irks the close of BUOh con
ditions. With a very (>'w exceptions
there will now be school ri 1 for every
child of school age in this city 'to go
in school the full day,
Of iii 1 twenty-three schools which
have been begun during the past year
all but three are now completed. The
i.oreto street school and Magnolia ave
nue school, together with iii< v Los An
geles liikl' school science hall »iil not
be finished for several months.
OLD RESIDENT BURNED
NEAR BAKERSFIELD
By Associated Press.
BAKBRBFIELD, < ai.. Jan. L— Rafael
Qarcla was burned fatally this morn*
iik' near offers n son. H ■ was a pio
ne'T resident.
Constable Btiobel found Qaroia lying
by ,1 campflre and burned horribly
about the lags and ohest, He could
give no account of bow ba cams to bi
in such :| deplorable condition. At tha
count} hospital tha surgeons say he
cannot live.
Endows Cincinnati Museum
By Aim ikati d i 1"i 1 " v
CINCINNATI, Jan. X.— ln memory of
her husband, Mrs. Thomas J. ESmer)
has given $100,000 as an endowment for
the Cincinnati art museum.
X
MANY PRISONERS
ARE RELEASED
City Jail Slightly Relieved of Crowded
Condition by the Liberation of
Twenty=eight Men New
Year's Morning
Twenty-eight prisoners at the city
jail welcomed New Years day with
fervor yesterday, for besides a chance
to make good resolutions it brought'
them liberty, us the jail doors opened
at sunrise and they were allowed to go
wherever they wished— free men and at
liberty to enjoy life as such.
Eleven of these men were arrested
Monday night or early yesterday morn-
Ing for drunkenness. The remainder
had served sentences and their time
had either expire! or would do so
within a few days. It is the custom
Of the police to release men arrested
on minor charges each New Year's day
in order ;>> give them b chance i<> start
life again, and this act of kindness has
frequently been found to work with
good effect.
There ar still 177 persons in the jai
serving '.mm on more serious charges
nut these it Was found impossible foi
the Officers to release.
dr. CHARLES
Bfood
T «-* i THE
XZ/ GREAT
yxjL BEAUTIFIER
i^."^K s This Is the only
fcf'^vlv. « \ I' reparation
Y'X^\l known to medical
*W*Hw>;//l«'» -'donee that CltK-
•^-{t. * " ATKS GOOD,
I 'KM. li...vi.J WV FLUSH and clears
th I complexion of every blemish, such
us plm"les, blnckheails. etc., without
Internal madlclnM FOR HKMOVINO
WiUNKI.i -) It la without an equal.
For Developing the Bust
or restoring a wasted ' breast lost
throtiKh nursing or nlokn«>»" inaklnir
THIN CHEEK! PLUMP and filling
the hollows of a scrawny neck there
Is no otho. preparation In the world
iflt ha« my comparison
On rale and iwnmini»n<le<l by
OFF DRUG COMPANY
214 South Spring St.
SPECIAL OFFER •"!?.«£
Charles' j'l«ah Food Is $1.00 a box, but
to Introduce It Into thou landl of new
homes Its proprietors have decided to
»<*rul two (.i 'nixes to all who answer
fhls advertUerrint and send them one
dollar. All packages are sent In plain
wronper postnre prepaid.
FRI7P ' sample box, just enough to
• lvl '«' convince you of ;he great
merit of Dr. Charles' Flesh Food, will
be sent free for ten cents, which pays
for cost of mulling We will al»o s«nd
our Illustrated book. "The Art of
Massage." which contains all the
proper movements lor matniiKlr • the
'••re, neck and arms, and full direc-
tions for developing the bust Address.
I>r.«>hMrl>«Co..tUM Kulloo »l,,Nfw York
7
&■£■ Th» Mark of COOP Clothmt
fi Bf Know V* for Best Values
No boy is so small that
we slight him or so big
that we fail to fit him.
We're just as inter-
ested as you are in
having' your boy well
fitted. Special size suits
for extra stout boys.
$7.50 to $15.00.
E-xtra pants with
suits if desired.
l_ E. A. DING CLOT HIE ft%
37>VU Sou t Spring Street
I- I
After In* thriller the ':>',
Cafe Bristol
is the place for you to go— that Is, If
you want the beat to be bad and at
! Popular I'rli'i-N. KiKirr bnNeuidit 11. W.
Hflliuiiii iiitiK., Fourth and Spring sts.
FATHER KNEIPP'S &*\
STOMACH BITTERS P?%9
Are the best to tone up JCT*\ Jf
your stomach. Try them. fc»j£?i;^<»>
On Bale ut every good HSw^sM
caloon. Mull urders tilled. JEhwEbßelßi
Good Agents Wanted. WKIS&SKJir
H'M. lilin.li'S X^g^S^
Ir.OU i:n»l Mill iilrrtt. fit i «WSisi
lIOTKL- ->^
ORKNA fllffsm-
i:\ 1:10 hum. \i:\\. Sicyyiißlj.'rJiJ
opp poßtoftice. -riaTtfiafiCSrrijW*'
Fireproof nt.'.'l lildK.
lit'iiiitirully furulshed. "* m*t*r'
HA CM ICr(EBTCR'B Cliiil.l" : H
Pennyroyal pills
8.-lfv 'lIIK DIAMOND huwii. a
tVi/rtviv I.adlvol A.U )u.i !■•> /A
/s4Uq& <l>lrhM.t«r I . I'IIU Tv Utj/A\
(/SiVtSfrSlNaM 1 UulU uitl.llic (hum, i>»!c I\V/
a 2^wgl«lth Wwßlblwn. Tskcuwilter. \/
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