cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m1278
title: Exterior view of the Nadeau Hotel on Spring Street and First Street, Los Angeles, ca.1905

description: Photograph of the exterior view of the Nadeau Hotel on Spring Street and First Street, Los Angeles, ca.1905. The four-story hotel features arched windows all throughout the building on the second floor and up. In the center of the building facing the street on the left are small decorative pediments above each floor from the second floor and up. At the top, above all the other small pediments, is a larger and wider pediment. Further above it is yet another pediment where underneath it displays "Nadeau 1883." The first floor consists mostly of shops. Some stores have striped cloth awnings covering their window fronts. Other commercial buildings can be seen to the left and right of the hotel. Streetcar tracks line the intersection in the foreground. The streets are busy with pedestrian and horse carriage traffic. At the corner of the hotel, on top of the roof, is a corner sign that reads "Hotel Nadeua." The hotel was built in 1883.; Legible signs include: "Tony Zorb's fountain saloon", "Fitzgerald Music Co., music house", "Krell pianos", "Walk Over Shoe House", "108, 109, The Leader Millenary", "A.B. Greenwald Cigar Co.", "tickets on sale now, Al Kaufman, Dave Barry, Kid Solomon, Joe Green", "Paris, Dublin, London, Edinburgh, Vienna, Berlin, papers from all parts of the world", "Godfrey & Moore druggist", "Siegal the hatter", "Hotel Nadeau café and restaurant", "power off", "[...]k store, [owl cig]ar, Ed Herwick", and "physician and surgeon".; File card reads: "Remi Nadeau opened the hotel in 1882 with a grand ball attended by the Southland's elite. He bought the site in 1872 for the 'un-heard' of sum of $20,000. The Nadeau boasted of the first electric elevator to be installed in Los Angeles. Some of the guests at the hotel have included: Anna Held, General Nelson A. Miles, Lillian Russell, and John L. Sullivan (one-time heavyweight champion)."
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/xskobc/r2ohaw
title: Puccinia senecionis.acutiformis Hasler, Mayor & Cruchet F-3854.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m1568
title: Exterior view of the Cuzner (Girzner?) residence on Harvard Boulevard at 21st Street, Los Angeles, 1880-1910

description: Photograph of the Cuzner (Girzner?) residence, a two-story Mission Revival building on Harvard Boulevard at 21st Street, Los Angeles, 1880-1910. The two-story mission style house has multicurved gables, Spanish tiled roof, a covered front porch, an arcade-like covered porch for the side entrance, cant windows, dormer window, and two chimneys. Bushes and plants cover the corners of the façade. Several plants in pots decorate the front and side porches. Several baby trees and palms are planted in the grass island in the sidewalk. The front lawn is well manicured. Other houses are visible to the left and right of the house.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/xskobc
title: Puccinia senecionis-acutiformis Hasler, Mayor Cruchet, 3854

description: Fungarium Mikromycetes
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m2687
title: Panoramic view of Los Angeles overlooking the intersection at Fourth Street and Olive Street, ca.1900-1909

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of Los Angeles overlooking the intersection at Fourth Street and Olive Street, ca.1900-1909. The cityscape is thriving with commercial buildings. Several residential homes are visible in the foreground. Notable buildings are the Hotel Alexandria, Southern Pacific building, and the Los Angeles Examiner building.; Legible signs include: "Antlers", "use L.A. gas", "[h]ote[l] Ros[...]", "trustee propery no. 2", "Broadway Central Building, fire proof", "428, Occidental Hotel, Geo. W. Von Ache, mgr.", "European", "Stanley clairvoyant", "Hotel Leroy", "Fremont", "[...]ton & Root", "Western Realty & Investment Co.", "Wonderine, heals whatever inflammation exists, from nature's laboratory, not a patent 'man-made' medicine, The Arizona Wonderine Co.,  434 So. Hill St. Los Angeles, Cal., pile cure heals 90%, uterine suppositories -- safe efficient, facemask -- removes tan and wrinkles, skin food -- softens and beautifies, toilet soap elegant -- no animal fat", "226 W. 4th St., near Broadway, Kodaks, Eastman Agency, framing, developing, printing, enlarging, Earl V. Lewis Co.", "R.S.V.P. table salt, always flow freely, always dry, simply perfect, try a box, all grocers", "J.B.I. Drink, 5¢, quenches the thirst, relieves fatigue, everybody drinks, refreshing and nourishing, new and refreshing, at all soda fountains and in bottles, J.B.I. Manufacturing Co., 125 S. Main", "The Great American Cleanser, [leaves] the kitchen clean", Broadway Drapery and Furniture Co., 447 So. Broadway", "[N]ational Tailors, builders of Tidy Togs", "Forve Pettebone Co. gas and electric fixtures", "Mammoth Shoe Co., wholesale dept.", "321 Hotel Diller, furnished", "Ha[nl]ey King & Co. carriage repository", "Geo P. Taylor, [...]basher", "Meyhers", "519, Mammoth, the store that saves you [money]", "Metropolitan [...]st Co.", "Los Angeles Examiner", "Southern Pacific", "Central Building", "[...]everance bldg.", "Hotel Alexandria, this fire-proof hotel is fire proof (absolutely), erected by Bilicke-Rowan Fireproof Bldg. Co.".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m8233
title: Panoramic view of the Sherman Indian School in Riverside, ca.1910

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of the Sherman Indian School in Riverside, ca.1910. The school is comprised of many buildings that surround a very large courtyard. Young trees are scattered across the courtyard, often near the footpaths. Many of the buildings, of Spanish-style architecture, feature multicurved gables, arched windows, arcades, bell towers, dome towers, crosses on the peaks of buildings, and Spanish tiled roofs. Several of the buildings (at right) have porticos. An American flag stands near the corner buildings at left. Water sprinklers are watering the grass in the courtyard.; "The museum is housed in the Sherman Indian High School's administration building, the current school's only original architecture.  The small, one-story Spanish style building still stands as it did 100 years ago, although the rest of the school was demolished and rebuilt to meet earthquake standards during the 1970s." -- unknown author.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m17311
title: Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce exhibit room, on Broadway, between First Street and Second Street, Los Angeles, ca.1900-1905

description: Photograph of the exhibit room of the Los Angeles Area Chamber of Commerce (located on Broadway between First Street and Second Street) showing many exhibit cases, tables, and displays of wine, fruits, nuts, plants, crafts, and other products of southern California, ca.1900-1905. The room has a high roof with columns supporting it. Some of the displays are so tall that they nearly reach the ceiling. An elephant made of walnut, a very prominent display, stands on a platform in the center of the room. The only legible sign reads: "citrus fruits, [...], Ontario, [...]".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m7
title: Panoramic view of Los Angeles looking southwest on Aliso St. from the brewery (Maier Brewing Co.?), February 1899

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of Los Angeles looking southwest on Aliso Street from the brewery (Maier Brewing Co.?), February 1899.  Residential buildings cover a majority of the area in the foreground. Horse-drawn carriages are parked along the curb of the street at right. Clusters of large buildings of the city can be seen in the extreme background. Dark clouds loom over the area to the right. Previous record stated:  "location of the brewery is now the location of Union Station".; CHS-5785 -- Legible signs include: "H.W. Stoll & Co., Los Angeles sodaworks, bottles of [...] and W[...]lemp's St. Louis[...], [...]ager beer", "Duke Orlando cigars", "[furnish]ed rooms", "M.A. Newmark & Co.", "El Palencia cigars", "[...] Fox's health food", "El Merito cigars", "General Author cigar".; CHS-5784 -- Legible signs include: "[wat]er lifter, P.N. Odonnels, iron and brass foundry, machine shop, 1869", "coffees, teas, spices", "[...] carriage [...]", "Arcadia", "hotel [...]", "Rock Island Plows, Milwaukee mowers, farm wagons", "Percheron stallion kept here", "wholesale, retail, wood, coal, hay & grain, charcoal & kindling, tel. Main 1298", "Aliso Street, board, feed & sale stable, horses boarded by the day, week or month, stalls for rent", "southern California", "bakery", "F.W. Braun".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m10576
title: View of the Cliff Palace at Mesa Verde (now a national park), Colorado, ca.1900

description: Photograph of a view of the Cliff Palace at Mesa Verde (now a national park), Colorado, ca.1900. A complex of primitive square houses, made of stones (or adobe), is situated in a large overhanging cave-like recess in the canyon wall. Many of the houses have square windows and several of the houses have holes punctured through their walls. Within the recess and on the canyon walls are carved openings or windows (possibly dwellings?). Shrubs and trees cover the area in the foreground.; "What is in the present day called Mesa Verde ('Green Table') National Park is an area containing many ruins of rock dwellings built into cliffs as well as on the flat surfaces of the upper mesa area. Within the park area itself, which occupies the northeast corner of the mesa (the majority of the mesa is on the Ute Mountain Ute Indian Reservation), almost 4,000 sites have been identified, including over 600 cliff dwellings. People had lived in this area for a long time previously, but the remarkable cliff dwellings themselves were constructed and inhabited at the end of this age between 1200 and 1300, after which the people left the area. Mesa Verde had a strange feel to it. From what was gathered during the visit, the people built the cliff dwellings--the most 'famous' and frequently photographed locations in the area--apparently as a 'retreat' from possibly an increasingly hostile setting and vulnerability that, living down in the valleys or up on the upper mesa, they became evermore subjected to. How else can one explain the move into cliffs where the majority of the living space was in shadow and where winter time would be much darker and damper, and hence, colder and less comfortable. It seems the more preferable spots would not be in such dark places. Something happened to make it necessary to move to higher, more defensible, ground. This seems to be substantiated by the fact that after 1300 the area was not lived in at all by these people." -- unknown author.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m15304
title: Panoramic view of downtown Los Angeles, looking east with the 8th Street and Olive Street intersection in view, ca.1910-1913

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of downtown Los Angeles, looking east with the 8th Street and Olive Street intersection in view, ca.1910-1913. The cityscape is thriving with commercial buildings and developed roadways. A majority of the buildings are block-shaped and have at least 5 floors except for some of the buildings in the foreground which are shorter and whose roofs are visible. Notable buildings include the Bullock's department store building (center), The Woodward (center, before Bullocks), and the Hamburger building (right). Automobiles (or trucks) and several horse-drawn wagon are visible.; CHS-5663: Legible signs include: "Mozart Theatre, Grand Ave.", "Hollenbeck's lunch room", "B.B. Kitchen", "Hotel [...]orey", "the motorcycle repair shop", "barber shop", "The Boston Tailoring Co.", "Bicycle", "[...] Supply Co.", "Hotel Gilpin", "Hotel Trenton", "Smith Brothers, Stearns Knight", "up to the minute cars & trucks, Sparks & Miller Motor Co.", "The Woodward", "R. Fred Vogel building, Meiling's, grocery and meat market, delicatessen and bakery", "Brooks Auto Park, will open here after May [...], cars delivered [...] from your office", "Home Telephone Co.", "Fisk Rubber Co., for automobile tires", "East[...]", "Bullock's", "Pease Bros, strictly one price, better furniture, better carpets, better draperies, better trade here", "R.D. Bronson Desk Co., office furniture, safes", "Hotel Chickasa[...], European", "[...]ian building".; CHS-2078: Legible signs include: "The Woodward", "Bullocks", "White Garage, storage, repairing, supplies", ..."A.B.C. Employment Agency", "Starter", "Herreshoff 30", "Pure distilled gasoline 17", "California Furniture Company, furniture, carpets, draperies, wall paper; decorations, upholstery", "Furniture, carpets, rugs", "Lyon-McKinney-Smith Co., furniture, carpets, draperies, lowest prices", "Central Building", "Realty bo"..., "Union Oil Bldg.", "The Tuec Co.", "Morey & Machin, perfect fitting, shirts and shirt waists, made to order", "The southern California, L.A. Business College, Healds of LA and Ocean Park", "The Sperry A. Hutchinson Co.", "Our new building"..., "Indian & Mexican Goods", "758, P.F. Kingston Company, 758", ..."Sewing machines", "The Miles Bros. Film Exchange", "405, Piedmont Barber Shop, 405", "Lunch room", "Cafeteria", "Sanborn, Vail & Co., wholesale, retail, engraving, picture frames, drafting materials, office supplies, stationery, pictures, artist's materials", "Swobdi millinery importer", "Terrill, dressmaker & importer", "Terrill, dressmaker, French underwear, corsets"..., "The Jonquil Hotel", "811, Witzel Studio 7, artistic portraits", "Broadway, Eighth & Hill Sts., Hamburger's largest department store in the west, absolutely fire-proof" (later the May Company), "Isaacs-Woodbury Business College, fifth floor, Hamburger bldg., entrance 320 west 8th St.".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m17436
title: The Bear Flag draped and tied around the Bear Flag Monument, Sonoma, ca.1915

description: Photograph of the Bear Flag draped and tied around the Bear Flag Monument, Sonoma, ca.1915. The white flag shows a star and a bear in the upper left corner and a stripe at the bottom. The flag is draped across a large boulder with a plaque commemorating the history of the flag. The plaque reads: "Bear Flag, raised June 14, 1846, erected July 4, 1907, S.V.W.O.". Trees and a building are visible in the background.; "Historic California Bear Flag as photographed in 1890. This flag, raised at Sonoma on June 14, 1846, was in the possession of the Society of California Pioneers at the time of the 1906 Great Earthquake and Fire, and burned during the conflagration. According to the California Blue Book: 'the flag was designed by William Todd on a piece of new unbleached cotton. The star imitated the lone star of Texas. A grizzly bear represented the many bears seen in the state. The word, 'California Republic' was placed beneath the star and bear. The Bear Flag was replaced by the American flag. It was adopted by the 1911 State Legislature as the State Flag.'" -- unknown author.; "This monument was erected by the Native Sons of the Golden West and the state of California to commemorate the raising of the Bear Flag on this spot, June 14, 1846 by the Bear Flag Party and their declaration of the freedom of California from Mexican rule. On July 9, 1846, the Bear Flag was hauled down and the American flag here raised in its place by Lieutenant Joseph W. Revere U.S.A. who was sent to Sonoma from San Francisco by Commander John B. Montgomery of the U.S. sloop of war Portsmouth, following the raising of the American flag at Monterey July 7, 1846 by Commodore John Drake Sloat." -- unknown author.
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m6006
title: Panoramic view of Pasadena, with Eaton Canyon and Mount Wilson in the background, looking northeast from Terrace Drive, ca.1910

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of Pasadena, with Eaton Canyon and Mount Wilson in the background, looking northeast from Terrace Drive, ca.1910. The city consists of many residential houses. Tall trees cover majority of the landscape. The Green Hotel is visible at center right. Snow-covered mountains are visible in the background.; CHS-5363: Legible signs include: "blow pla[...]ing mill", "Consolidated Lumber Co.", "Brown & Sutliff, furniture and carpets, tents and awnings", "A.F. Christiansen furniture". CHS-5364: Legible signs include: "[...]on paper supplies [...]", "furnished rooms".
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m14078
title: Panoramic view of Williams, Arizona, ca.1890-1900

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of Williams, Arizona, ca.1890-1900. Spanning from left to right are grids of residential and commercial buildings. A large street cuts through the city. To the right of the large street is mostly undeveloped land. Trees cover the rocky hill (foreground).
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m625
title: Panoramic view of Los Angeles taken from the Westminster Hotel, looking down Main Street from 4th Street, ca.1917

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of Los Angeles taken from the Westminster Hotel, looking down Main Street from 4th Street, ca.1917. Across from the hotel is the Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Other notable buildings include the Rosslyn Hotel (center left), and the Hibernian building (center right). The streets are busy with pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Streetcar rails line the streets.; CHS-5726 -- Legible signs include: "men wanted for the United States army", "Hotel Royal", "Coca-cola, delicious, refreshing", "Hotel Huntington", "Omar Theatre", "Burlesque", "loans", "optic", "Hotel Green", "dentist", "New Rosslyn Hotel", "Oriental Café", "Bronson Desk Co.", " coming!, Erving Berlins, international syncopated musical success", " "watch your step", "A Ragtime Riot with 75 people, musical comedies", "the W.W. Schiffman dental office", "Bradford Wooden Mills, America's foremost tailors, suits made to order, 427, 425", "C. Glick Tailor", "T.J. Johnson, piano and music, high grade pianos and musical instruments", "413, Harvard shoes", "[Title] Insurance Building", J&J Drug Co.", "30 minutes in Havana, LaPreferencia cigar", "407, Griffin's trunks, manufacturers or trunks and leather goods, direct from factory to you", "repairing", "405, Gelbert & Guterman, furnishings, hats, clothing, Saturday, the last day, we are moving to 524 S. Main St., everything reduced, $1.50 hats", "Farmers & Merchants National Bank". CHS-5727-- Legible signs include: "Van Nuys", "Hibernian Bldg.", "power off", "Dr. Skinner, dentist", "Hotel Stowell", "C.J. Boulden".
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/kaj7ai/xafkw4
title: Puccinia senecionis.acutiformis Hasler, Mayor & Cruchet F-0879 (2).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/kaj7ai/smi2uq
title: Puccinia senecionis.acutiformis Hasler, Mayor & Cruchet F-0879 (3).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m1002
title: Panoramic view of the waterfront at The Port of Los Angeles looking north and spanning eastward, ca.1903

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of the waterfront at The Port of Los Angeles looking north and spanning eastward showing the main channel (center), San Pedro Ferry Landings (center), Deadman's Island (near center towards the right), Terminal Island (left), Carnegie Library (right) and the Presbyterian Church (right), ca.1903. Railroad tracks and utility poles line the strip of land before the wharf (foreground). Buildings, hoisting equipment and various shipping materials line the wharf. Ships, mostly sailboats, are parked along the wharf. People are working on and off the ship. More of the inland is visible at right.; Legible signs include: on CHS-5537 -- "San Pedro Dock Co.", "Consolidated Lumber", "The Southern California Lumber Co.", "55", "Railroad Crossing"; on CHS-5536 -- "Cal. Fish Co.", "A. T. & S. F., SC 622", "Michigan Central", "San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake, 691", "Pennsylvania"; on CHS-5536 -- "Pleiades", "33736", "Chicago, Indianapolis, & Louisville railway, 12074", "Salt Lake Fish Co."; CHS-5529 -- "Larson Boat Builder"; CHS-5528 -- "Knight & Kyde", "Los Angeles, San Pedro, Salt Lake"; CHS-5527 -- "Cannon's clothing and shoes", "The Royal Safe", "Missouri Jim's Restaurant", "Los Angeles Brewing Co.", "Union Station", "M. Brown San Francisco clothing store", "[...] saloon", "lots for [sale]".; "In 1869, the Los Angeles and San Pedro Railroad began service between the bay and Los Angeles. This 21-mile stretch of track was the first railroad in Southern California and marked the beginning of a new era of development for the harbor region. As the nation recovered from the Civil War, and with business booming, Banning led the crusade to solicit Congress for the first harbor improvements. These included dredging the shallow Main Channel in 1871 to a water depth of 10 feet and constructing a breakwater between Rattlesnake Island (now Terminal Island) and Deadman's Island (formerly located near Terminal Island). In that year alone, 50,000 tons of lumber, coal, and other types of cargo moved through the Port as the railroad industry became dominant." -- Port of Los Angeles Archives.; "The harbor was an active shipping center in 1897 when a federal panel selected San Pedro Bay over other coastal communities as the site for development of a major port. Construction of the breakwater began in 1899. In 1906, the City of Los Angeles annexed a 16-mile strip of unincorporated land from its southern border to a waterfront tract in San Pedro Bay, which was christened Harbor City. On December 9, 1907, the Los Angeles City Council created the Los Angeles Board of Harbor Commissioners, marking the official founding of the Port of Los Angeles." -- Port of Los Angeles Archives.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/kaj7ai/1rljcx
title: Puccinia senecionis.acutiformis Hasler, Mayor & Cruchet F-0879 (4).tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m2200
title: Panoramic view of East Los Angeles and Lincoln Heights, looking south to southwest, ca.1910

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of East Los Angeles and Lincoln Heights, looking south to southwest, ca.1910. Grids of residential blocks fill the landscape at right. A majority of the land at left is still undeveloped. Trees are sparsely scattered across the cities. A large number of trees populate the hilly area in the foreground.
DOI: 10.48370/ofd/kaj7ai/ljnn85
title: Puccinia senecionis.acutiformis Hasler, Mayor & Cruchet F-0879.tif

description: :unav
DOI: 10.25549/chs-m17455
title: Panoramic view of downtown Los Angeles from the Melrose Hotel, ca.1914

description: Photograph of a panoramic view of downtown Los Angeles from the Melrose Hotel, ca.1914. Large Victorian residential buildings are in the foreground. The commercial district, city government buildings and churches are visible further back. Notable buildings are the third Los Angeles Times Building (1912-1938) (center left) and the Merchants & Trust building (center right). Other buildings in CHS-5711: El Moro Hotel; Gladden Hotel; Moore Cliff Hotel; second Court House (1887-91 -- 1935-36); Hall of Records (1911-1976); Thorpe Building; Hotel Watauga; Medford Hotel; Amestoy Building (1887-1958); Pythian Castle (built in 1877); Los Angeles National Bank Building (built in 1885); John Anson Bullard Block (1896-1926); Larronde Block (built in 1883); Hotel Nadeau (1882-1931); Culver Block (built circa 1887). Legible signs include: "Thorpe office building", "The Wa[...]ga [...] Roms", "American Type", "the Me[...]rd rooms", "the Nea[...]", "The Times", "General Arthur", "Los Angeles Soap Co., white hand soap", "Panama", "Union Har[...]", "National Ice and Cold Storage Co.", "L.A. Gas", "Pasadena Electric Exp[...]", "M[...] Brewing Co., 'select' beer". CHS-5712 features such buildings as Mason Opera House (1903-1955); Union League Building (located on a corner of Hill and Second Streets; Locke Hotel; Argyle Hotel (1880s-1955); Higgins Building (built in 1910); Hotel Nadeau (1882-1931); Wilson Block on Spring Street (built in 1889); Natick House (built in 1883); Chamber of Commerce - 4th Location - located on Broadway, between First and Second Streets; Hotel Seymour; California Building (replaced California Bank Building, located Broadway and Second Street).  Legible signs include: "[...]owen & Dolton", "Times Mirror", "Grand Theatre", "Hotel Argonaut", "Owl cigar [...]", "Haas, Baruch & Co.", "drink Coca-Cola, relieves fatigue", "Royce Franklin & Co.", "Hotel Seymour, furnished rooms", "Carnation mush", "Merchants & Trust building", "Hellmany Bank, Broadway branch, pays 4% on deposits", "Crane Co.".