davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-02

pump the water back as fast as it is flow
ing over the falls. If 70,00O,000 of US were
engaged in manual labor, the maximum
amount of work we could do could be
done ten times over by the power that
was going to waste. All the work Of
laborers, all our actual exertions in dig
ging, hammering, lifting. climbing
stairs, running sewing machines or rid
ing bicycles. probably does not represent
one-hundredth part of this stupendous
power.
THE PROBLEM OF MANUFACTURING
From statistics compiled by the census
bureau it appears that in California-a
state that is world renowned for two
things, mining and agriculture. and
which has scarcely been considered of
any Importance in the field Of manufac-
turers, there are 1850 people engaged
in manufactures and mechanical indus
tries as compared with 160,697 engaged
in the three pursuits Of agriculture, fish
cries and mining. 1t Is thus shown that
manufactures and the industrial arts in
the state are making their way to the
front, in spite of the obstacles which
have stood in the way. In Los Angeles,
as elsewhere in California, the manufac-
turing feature depends very largely upon
discoveries in the field of electrical
science, and with the cheap transmission
of energy from its source to the places
where it can be utilized has been solved
the great problem of success in this field.
POSSIBILITIES OF CHEAP POWER
Redlands is the home of a number of
wealthy men, who are at the same time
shrewd business men. Indeed, the fact
of their possessing large means is, in
some measure at least, the result of BUSH
ness aptitude. About five years ago some
of these enterprising citizens, recogniz-
ing the vast possibilities along the line
of electrical development, organized and
incorporated the Redlands Electric
Light and Power company. The water
urc. vas found in Mill creek, and in
August, 1893, was installed a three-phase.
alternating current system-the first
such system ever put in practical opera
ton in the United States. Naturally,
being somewhat in the nature Of an ex-
pertinent, this method Of transmitting
power was-watched very closely by cleo
tricians throughout the country. 1t is
now acknowledged that this particular
system is the best for long distance
The herald., 1898-01-02

ple ties operating on much larger scale.
Several OF the men at its head are iden-
tical with those who organized the COM
pany already referred to at some length.
The purpose Of the Southern California
Power company Is to develop the water
power of the Santa Ana river, by taking
water out Of the river at the junction Of
Bear creek and the Santa Ana and con-
veying 1t by stone ditch and pipe line
along the hills to the head of the Bear
valley canal there to be delivered TO a
water wheel at head of HOO feet, gen.
Grating 10000 horse power. The electric
generators in the power house will de-
liver to the wires for transmission to Los
Angeles, a distance of rs miles. The
current will be transmitted at 10000
volts, and 1t will, when completed, be- it
Is said, the longest distance and highest
oltage If sny plant eAtant.
The company intended to have begun
to deli err power in Los Angeles end
Pasadena today, but owing to the in
solvency of the firm that contracted for
certain of the ditch and tunneling work.
a delay in this regard was unavoidable
SAN GABRIEL CANYON WATERS
The development of electricity from
the water power in the San Gabriel can
yon is a similar enterprise undertaken
by the San Gabriel Electric company,
and it is anticipated that by the middle
of February the company will be in read
mess to furnish electricity for both mo-.
tive and lighting purposes. The gener-
ating station is at the mouth of the San
Gabriel canyon, one mile north of Azusa
and twenty-one miles east of Los An
geles. Tunnels and conduits have been
constructed with capacity of $500
inches Of water from which 1000
horse power is developed. The power
service in the conduit area will be 500
volts, and it will be metallic circuit,
and ready for service night or day. Sep
arate circuits will be run for motive
power and others for lighting purposes,
and when the fluid is delivered at the
sub-station in Los Angeles it will have
traversed twenty three miles of wire
From there 1t will be distributed through
the business portion of the city through
underground conduits, the outlying dis
tricts by the overhead wires as hereto
fore.
While the companies noted are in the
field ready "a supply power as it may be
The herald., 1898-01-02
STATISTICS OF PRODUCTION

The value of the gold produced in 1897
was over $2,000,000
The asphalt shipped from Santa Bar
bara county in 1897 amounted to 5S3 cars
of 2400 pounds each, valued at $150,000.
The output of beet sugar from the
Southern California factories in 1897
amounted to 1900 tons.
Orange county shipped poultry and
eggs valued at $780, 1877 during 1897.
Santa Barbara shipped $50 cars beans,
valued at $4,000; 70 cars lemons, valued
at $7O,000; so cars walnuts, valued at $685.
600; $50 cars barley, valued at $150,000;
844 cars of wheat, valued at 100000, and
500 cars Of mustard.
The tourist "crop" was worth $500, 900
to Santa Barbara last year. La
Riverside county has 10000 acres
planted to citrus and 1000 acres to decid-
uous fruits.
The orange and lemon crops netted
Riverside $1.25O,000 in 1897, and from the
grain crop-barley and wheat, the same
amounts, $50, 0O0-was received.
The orange crop Of 1928 is estimated
at 10000 carloads, or 4,O32, 900 boxes.
The pack of canned fruits in Southern
California is estimated at 5000 cases.
There were dried in the season of 1897
in Southern California over 5000 tons Of
apricots, which yielded 100000.
The honey crop is estimated at 200
cars, of 100000 ponds. This at 81 cents
will net the growers over $1OS,00O.
The Rivera walnut crop was 80 car
loads, or ALMOST 100000 pounds. OF this
amount so cars were hard" and 40 cars
soft shell. The crop yielded $4,000.
The Fullerton district of Los Angeles
shipped nearly 100000 pounds of wal
nuts, mostly softshells.
San Bernardino county has 200, 900 or
ange trees.
There were over 100000 acres in the
seven counties planted to wheat in 1897;
over $4,000 acres to barley, 5000 acres to
corn, and about $4,000 acres to hay
There are $4,000 acres in Southern CAL
ifornia set out to oranges and $4,000 to
lemons, the latter being mostly young
groves.
There will be about 600 carloads of lem
ons shipped east from Southern Califor-
nia or 100000 boxes.
Among the average annual shipments
from Southern California are 450 car
loads celery, 700 carloads assorted veg
etables, 1000 carloads beans, go carloads
sardines and mackerel and about 10000
cases canned fruits and vegetables.
Conservatively estimated, Los Angeles
has about $1,000, 900 invested in manu-
featuring industries, and they are merely
sturdy infants.
The herald., 1898-01-02
THE RAINFALL OF THE PRESENT WINTER

There is still plenty of time to worry
about the prospects of sufficient rain
during the coming winter. With the ex-
ception of good rain about the middle
of November the prospects for dry
winter were better in the fall of 1875
than they are now, yet it was in every
respect good season with plenty Of
rain well distributed, making abundant
crops and filling the underground chan
The herald., 1898-01-02

geles will be receiving power from the
Kern river. 100 miles away, that will suf-
flee for all its needs for some years to
come, and this making every allowance
for the city's rapid advance in manufac-
lures, for rapidity of movement along
every line of progress has been and is a
characteristic Of the City Of the Angels.
The herald., 1898-01-02

lands within fixed area, and to compel
all who have lands within such area to
contribute their just proportion to the
expense incurred in the work whether
willing or unwilling. Such irrigation
works constitute public use within the
meaning of the constitution of the state
and Of the United States.
The herald., 1898-01-02

required, other schemes for the trans
mission Of electric energy are taking
shape. Some years ago it was proposed
to utilize the waters of the Kern river
but the financial depression caused the
scheme to fall into allegiance. Now it IL
being revived, and it is claimed that be.
fore the summer heat has faded Los An.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Water Power

With the development and transmits.
sion of electric energy by water power
new avenues of Industrial progress open
up before the cities of Southern Califor-
mia. While the output of petroleum
The herald., 1898-01-02

In 1880 the population Of the seven
counties was IA per cent of that OF the
state; in 1890 it was 16 2-3 per cent Of the
population of the state. The wonderful
increase in population has continued.
and during 1Ss6-s7 such increase was 49,
426.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE il fae1eby given. that By virtue Of
Judgment and deere in foreclosure rendered
sna gig=n oF The Dissr.c, Court OF the ssceoth
Iier and State Of North Dakota. and entered and
dock=.eo Ii the Office o: the clark of said court
il and for said county. or the 18th day OF May.
Fisher was plaintiff and one Henri Nelson was
defendant, in favor Of the said plaintiff and
against the said defendant tor the sum of nine
a ;dsn1 a1d a sno s aIon e1sr
things directed the sale by me OF the real estate
hereinafter described. TO satisfy the amount of
said judgment, with interest thereon, and the
costs and expenses OF such sale, or 50 much
thereof as the proceeds OF such sale appIcah BILE
thereto will satisfy: and by virtue OF writ to
me issued ont OF the Office of the clerk of said
under the seal OF said court, directing me to
sell said real property. pursuant to said iudg-
nent and decree. I, John McGauvran, sheriff Of
to make and m se 81
described real estate to the highest bidder for
cash, at public auction at the front door of the
courteous. in the City of Langdon, il the Coun-
ty of Cavalier, and State of North Dakota, on
the md day OF July 1858. at . O'Clock P. NJ, to
satisfy said Judgment with interest and costs
thereon, and expenses OF such sale, Or SO much
thereof "a the proceeds of such sale applicable
thereto will satisfy.
The premises to be sold as aforesaid, pursuant
to said judgment and decree, and to said writ,
are az follows, to-wit:
The northwest quarter On. ". ~ of Section
No. thirty-four [34l in Township one hundred
sizty-threc [1G3l north, of Range No: ffty-eight
Isl west of the fifth principal meridian, con-
tanning one hundred and sixty acres more or less,
according to the government survey thereof, and
situated in the County Of Cavalier and State of
North Dakota.
JOHN McGAUvHAS Sheriff of Cavalier County,
State OF North Dakota.
B. ERICKSON, Attorney for Plaintiff,
FIT Langdon, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
HrEI.gE HUEIY>

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
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lfog- 81 SID Cpr-1- :. r5= C6sar1 Easls=- II zas
CE1y q LsarSoc i. ss5 Csveks- Comfy shEn
z-lo zas=-- to s51oT csl~ II an 1as-e ost way
! la:,=1-1s= slss-ls 20. Ee s-Zcs. 20 said 4 L
" 5sSazI 16zi-is-rzsn- ., sd sid raj estate
acoS-5E-x 20 tas EzTE, Of ssiS pssOsEoo- L
Ess.a.o.F hsE=Ss. Va .z.s caused T.:
ssl o: rh= ceszarE Cot e said C2aosy 90 2:
LboTzl J1isz o. ti1e said Cooosy Court az ID:
CITY d Lsnxaoo Il said CoanrE, this essh dsl
81 Mar 4 D. l.as-
lSEaLl r. DORyAL
E4y judge Of the County Court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

Lar; Cdtac. At
Graslt Po.xs. North Dakota, May u. 1895.
Satire IL henskY giTs's that tss n
naale atsaI i,r,,,f n sapp,rt Of nis cIaiEn, and
ts,s.t sap; ,,.r<t viii se made betors II. Z. Dor
VI! JSdgs at.t; Hz~,ss:cio Cserk OF County Court
n CzYajief cyDHt7, y. OAK, a Langdon, y.
Uak., N. Jun=e 9TH, ~. viz:
JOHN 4. BESsiNGEk, II. T. 1yJis,
H., tsae rseI secb, twp ~ arrange ~ y.
,ls.t;nulos n.eiIefice 1ion and cultivation OF
eaiti land, 2iz:
.Josah s;chgiers JoaepEi Messner, Wendell
CaraIier co., Sorth Dakota.
Hj-Ig JAS. V. BgoOKE. Register.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

JHz4z - H4a@14s atyAD9z i, ~
mi aet,$Hz, %5sn1las5<H, II, a>~e '>e,>,
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kye e>@ya,A1,befs At,At 4,ssssn pja1us
wtlAs, l,l4, e.ah tzahez N z}Y1 U,sM
ar,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

y, H. Fsnke,, m Ekas>ss, viz, yrhas>--
n Eays N,sd DsWisgs Ntse;. ftzzss Fire
I'm jMs,}ag p5iss mi IL zswszs s.,os G,sm
IN TIM a;ia.t.<s, ! lzs,sjlsr j. me zsszG
mi pin esse m t4s nzsIlss nj Esss wesest:
tims,~ f;ss1 mn -. Ailstt h IN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
Tenders Wanted

Fr Has ss;,s.y III f;Gi,t,,j ~, ], m Har,
as1 bywHsSap, kBywa a% ts.s Eayrjst
s3ta,~j iu,0sE, J'hs milling III i>xzs,
mn, u hyt 1D11stJs mn. Jas building
M IN ,Hsty,a,1jsd ind m si,ingjta; ,,lJ Il
r,,eb mi init ~ Ais e,yt,s.,,hz;, tae nm
bm;t>V n, furnish nj mat1rla!. Terajsre
wjij he ytl,siasd 1HGit Jnrs urn, thu
Nrss,1 ,ss1ryjDg tbs EgHl W rslsa1t my
W vi bil;e> htidfssss I'll bsaf;s;te IN
H. DcasOkD,
LaDgd,n, y, Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

sa4s 1aess.rsa1s ~ sals suaspsaaass
.,,psfts s5,aeest,5ssss ~ SsaaNzst4ss. Ho,tsts2a
VII etssa, II SLapEasa< ~ 'sss,.tase.afs > ut
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s,se1r,se ~ 4GtEAz pzsesas1ss ~ sssic e',,es-'
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S,tSse-sses az aaag SseDney rpesis sA,ss
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tkesE "a x>4Ga1spxe
Cssz&sass49 ssls.a;ezuass.G Gaas:es
sIrsea.zgsas,s5e-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
r-a,s.<1 aa.sss sa.s tka.

g-1E.51 ErS.st Lz-f1 eL@
zaszlls Lalss r Dsk-r Ks7 g. 21e-
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In Nss7 Z Eenfasrs.n zEss-sH l.r-sae MeLz-sT
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1sssS EST b. ~, GCE sE.s1s2+ 81 ssclNoE ~
sypz4.sasr III .z1as ~ &c CsEzsar- csE-tT. WIKI
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Lz.rg sas p@Gss7 sSss.f2acfza ssa tcscs- that hs
sAss es-sassS aGs sssa1ssos sk4s,st,os1 ~, Esn.s
sasa ssx a1Gnsas ss.scs ssa1E--z sszas e-tsT nat
~ sa.-7 ~ ngzri,ss IY gzv. szs9 siass .i4e ssi
DesAsG Nrl-s-t9 szs .as .=eaassf EDO- ~ Ii Any
s.sase. csgsg7zcss ~ fza,spTsS ssac tsact tu,
ssaZ seae ass. Tzr>
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tess 4. sssss esae@ oa tsas 5eht GaI q Jug. La:
n ~ tjcakex T. H. 10 EsssIa s.49 f7rElsfs tssta-
ssfs.sy e,Ee,.a-2g rid zs4azaS shaosonzssat
Te,ssmIsy3 Mil ~ ss1er betp,- J. ?. Ulciasn
csesx III tse e<ssnt9 eta-Ss 4. Ls.ef1,ne CsTalie.
e<s.tsy. ar-Et lzknts, oa sEas SS:t day ot JUNG
lH1,, II IL GclfcL &. r.
~ z. NOBLE, Register.
JoaY Il. TzrAx, asar-=7.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
II Germany were wi Whr she

" ls,jnhny were WI whr she
could transport hsr troops through
nul her tnrrjiDry rres N cost,
wI,eronH vs. I,aqe 10 pAy the rail-
roade SIb $500 for carrying single
detachment Of tIe army 10 tho
no0tll Private ownership is n
beautiful thing nj Ill times md
more especially during times Ike
these FOR those Interested.