davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

two cottages, at 1926 and 1928 Flower
street; $1,000.
L. H. Mitchell has paid the Gird es-
tate SIS, 400 for a ten-acre tract on the
southwest corner of Normandie ave-
nue. and Third street. 1t is expected
that the acreage will be subdivided for
residence purposes.
On Harvard Boulevard
H. j. Schroeder has sold to ]. B. Null
len through w. I. Hollingsworth & Co.,
the property at 1867 Harvard boulevard,
a ten-room dwelling, lot 75x170 feet;
consideration $12,5O0
On Washington Street
j. A. Mccoy & Co. report sales as
follows: Dr. T. J. Mccoy to Ferdi-
nand Holm. 50x15O feet with a two
story brick business block, at 1912 West
Washington street, having three stores
on the first floor and apartments above,
for $4,000 Carl Pursche to same gran
tee, lot 7Ox150 feet, with two-story
brick business building, at 222 West
Washington street. The house has four
stores on the first floor and apartments
above; price reported $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

sold last March by the estate of Eliza
beth Goodwin for $50 $50, and has been
resold once since then for approx
mately $25, 900. The purchasers will hold
the property as an investment and do
not contemplate any improvements at
present.
On Wall Street
Robert Hale to a local investor lot
50x350 feet on the east side of Wall
street, 100 feet south of Sixth street, at
a reported consideration of $4,000. 1t
is stated that Mr.. Beck bought the
property six months ago for $14,S00.
On Ninth Strest
George w. Hartwell to w. N. Holli-
day, three lots in block 56 in the Huber
tract, on the north side of Ninth street,
90 feet east of Fillmore street; $4,000.
The frontage on Ninth street is rs feet,
depth 100 feet.
Other important Sales
A. Lair to George S. Smith and E. c.
Rathbone. through Lee A. Mcconnell
& Co. and the McGarvin- Bronson COM
pany, lot 50x150 feet, improved with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

of Chester Place. The residence, which
is of smooth cement plaster exterior,
fronts south and is surrounded by a
luxuriant growth of tropical trees,
plants and flowers, and is one of the
most beautiful residences in Los An
geles.
Some years ago the residence was
built by millionaire from Mexico,
whose widow sold the property to N.
o. Bragge since removed to New
York. He sold the place to Mr. john
son, who is now in possession.
The main entrance to the house ia
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

frescoed in Oriental style. with very
handsome fireplace and mantelpiece in
the center.
There are four chambers up stairs,
with open hallway, and also very
pleasant living room. The house Is
especially attractive on account of its
several verandas down stairs, and a
large veranda up stairs. off from the
owners chamber.
On the third floor are the servants
apartments, together with handsome
billiard hall, which has been very taste
fully fitted up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

directly into a spacious hall about 1sx32
feet. This is finished in oak, much of
which is hand-carved and decorated
in heraldic style. The dining room at
the right is also in oak. and is 17x23
feet. The walls are decorated with
beautiful tapestries. especially woven
for this room.
At the left is the reception room,
2'x22 feet. tapestried in green silk and
finished in panels of curly birch. I'm
inediately at the rear is one of the
prettiest and most striking Turkish
rooms in the city, heavily draped and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

lot on the west side of North Hill
street. at 127-135 North Hill street; i'm
proved with two cottages; price. s12,50o
In Residence Section
Sales in the residence district are re-
ported by A. T. Jergins & Co. as fol-
lows:
T Nj. Wolf to Zaedie Smith and Ma
bel Chilson a lot 50x150 feet, with an
apartment building of "a rooms, located
at 133S-1340 South Figueroa street;
consideration $15,5OO. The purchase was
made as an investment.
A. NJ. Edelman to Amelia B. Allen a
lot 54x165 feet, with an apartment build
ing Of "a rooms, located at 16S1-1637
South Flower street; consideration SILL
coo. The property was bought as an
investment, and at the above price is
stated to be a bargain.
William D. Stevens to Merritt M.
Allen, a lot s0x1OO feet, situated on the
south side of Carr street, being $50 feet
west of Main; consideration $4,000 Mr..
Allen bought this property as an in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
BROADWAY VALUES
co TO $4,000 FOOT
CONTINUED ACTIVITY IN BUSI-
NESS FRONTAGE
IMPORTANT SALES OF WEEK
Local Syndicate Pays $175,ooo for the
Mary A. Briggs Property on
Broadway, Between Third and
Fourth Streets
IMPORTANT SALES OF WEEK

The deals in business frontage during
the past week show further activity in
the high price realty section, indicating
that capital is eager to secure as nearly
as possible ground floor position In In
vestments. To a large extent attention
is attracted to Main and Spring streets
and Broadway holdings. Several i'm
portant deals were closed, and others
pending will be ready to be announced
in few days.
Sale on Broadway
One of the big deals of the week was
the sale of the Mrs. Mary A. Briggs
property, a lot 50x165 feet on the east
side of Broadway, improved with one
story brick building, to local syndi-
cate for $175,00O, or at the rate of S35O0
a front foot. Importmant improvements
are contemplated.
On Main Street
Mrs. Lille M. MCGOWAN and Mrs.
Mary A. Briggs sold to Willard Slim
son lot 30x160 feet. on the east side
of Main street, between Second and
Third streets. improved with a three
story brick. Consideration $45,000 The
lot was acquired in 1882 for $4,000.
On Hill and Ninth
Another notable sale of the week, re-
ported in these columns Monday, was
the transfer by the Hamburger Realty
& Trust Co. to H. w. Frank, through
w. B. Merwin of the lot on the south
west corner of Hill and Ninth streets,
for a consideration of S125,000. The
same lot was bought by the Hambur-
ger company thirty days ago for $685. 900.
The lot has a frontage of 100 feet on
Hill street and 159 feet on Ninth. Pre-
diction is made by D. A. Hamburger
that the same lot will sell for $150,000
by January 1 next.
Ninth to Eleventh on Hill
The following sales. aggregating
$23O.OOO, are reported by w. 1. Hollings-
worth & Co.:
D. F. Hill purchased of the Ham
burger Realty and Trust Co. lot on
the west side of Hill street, S19-S2S
South Hill street, 60x165 feet; price $75,-
900.
Otto Sweet and associates have pur-
chased the northwest corner of Ninth
and Hill streets, having a frontage of
100 feet on Hill street by 1865 feet on
Ninth; improved with a fiat building;
price, $15O,OOO ..
Judges c. C. Wright and ]. H. Hend-
ricks purchase of G. L. Scoville a lot on
the west side of Hill street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets; small i'm
provements; price, $4,000.
Mark Jones to a local investor, a lot
on the north side of Ninth street, be-
tween Hill and Olive streets; 65x111 feet
In size; price, $4,000.
j. F. Jack to B. o. Miller, lot on the
north side of Eleventh street, between
Hill and Olive streets; lot 45x1O5 feet;
improved with a fiat building; $12,50O.
Susan Strohm to a local investor, a
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
PALACE ON SOUTH HOOVER
Hotel Westminster, in Fashion.
able Quarter of Los
Angeles

The accompanying perspective shows
the palatial California home of f. o.
Johnson, located on a wide lot on the
northeast corner of Hoover and West
Twenty eighth street, south and west
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

scientific but they are not
they read apt to produce CONFUSION
left his mind by number OF papers, de-
of the Hawaiian Medical A
in a certainly necesstated publication
recommended the administration
uneveed digestive apparatus OF the
RULED
responsible for the situation He gathered also
the of OF dpa cost
peeng off
internal coating of the throat This vaua
unqualified and distorted
Honolulu occurred
pulmonary diseases readily Kona rains
immortality he eagerly seized
did
sudden
muddy aid to digestion anti
intelligence,
aborers washed themselves and their clothes in
of which thus supplied unlimited bactean
He whole principally
which
permanently themselves
the
original
proved and in
conditions local. the medical gentlemen of Hawaii
it suggested that before their session. they improve
the the by the administration of the right
kind o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
HILO'S LAND IDEAS.

Of broad understanding as well as "ue
that the President has had ms |
condition affairs here the depressed ~
populations the dark outlook 1or
propems
us.''
that have entered into the DEBATES
of the Board
inferred that they are
Pnh the Department OF Agriculture
published together with the o Board
Honolulu for several weeks % MT
gentlemen here with whom he is personally
awais land laws without having seen
used the words with which he
credite by Ilo Board of Trade
of suggested that the adminisa
officials through the Commissioner
method stopping all immigration ana
the idea excellent one
before the necessary change the
the Federal officials locate mere
acquainted land of Hawaii alb inio, and It's
another and quicker remedy to
investigate charge and accusation
brought by those who feel that they nave p
injured of the Public Lands
by the io Board of Trade against
body What should be presented
backed by proof If the Board had no time
wholesale
official position
unable himself We
Pratt the
according the letter of the law as he understands
he is by the Terrioy's legal guides
there effort at land
of the land
in all the the Territory together
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE.


- played playing
lin Originally the tk
with make laugh harvest" and this kind of hap
planter grief Some of the
the earlier
doubted Hawaii
sugar together planted Apos
lie bugs had got the increase. kIe
industry
had no fertilization
MISUNDERSTOOD the
the small mills which then existed badly
patient full control of the sa
globe parasites kill destructive and
like until Hawaii the richest
in
period which people said
which
putting
farming had the SOIL
end blight those
nobody thought could be checked and
Advertiser its had axiom that
land established that other commodity
would die a-bornin'
scientific aid which had received Hawaii
agricultural with trade tobacco Coffee rubber
pbabe'
yet
products
results But
the workers What been
industries and is bringing to the Territory
farther be found than the history of the
and of the snahed
from the jaws of defeat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

tETOfn S5IuIudy AONeTIlSeT.D
Contractor whiiehouse has gone to
Maui.
chas. S. Dole went to Kahului last
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knight and Miss
Tnelma Parker viii return to San Fran
cisco on the Man, huria, sailing the lat
ter part of this month.
cablegram was received yesterday
at the Catholic Mission from Bishop
Libert announcing that he and Father
Valentin. his chaplain, would arrive at
Honolulu on the China, December /.
The message was dated at New York
Supervisor Paele of Keolaoloa was
in town yesterday explaining his dis
missal of the road overseer, ]. H. Ke-
anu, and retention OF $40 from his pay,
TO Chairman George w. Smith of the
Board of Supervisors and Treasurer r.
II. Trent. He says he found Keanu
drunk and learned that. he had been
in such condition for several days.
Keanu's charges and Paele's defense
will be considered at next meeting Of
the Supervisors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
Tue WAR OF THt
BURIAL COMPANIES

Editor Advertiser: For the benefit
of those who are interested in the
burial association please allow me
space in your column. 'd'
In sundays Advertiser of 10th, un-
der heavy head lines appears an arti-
Gle, Trouble for Burial Association.
1t was surprise TO me that matters of
that kind should come into public print.
see of no trouble with the Relief and
Burial Association, but there mite
be some trouble in the Harrison Mu'
tual Burial Association of Honolulu
they seames to borther their heads
a bout our Association, the Harrison
Mutual Burial Association of Honolulu
is so far as l know merely Foreign
Corporation now our Territorial Laws
tells us all Foreign Corporations mus
file their papers of Incorporation with
the Treasurer of the Territory, which
they have failed to do, now then, ma,
ask what protection has the Harri
son Mutual Burial Association of Hon
olulu for its members in this Terri
tory; if it is a Foreign, and if it is not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
THE LITTLE BROWN MAN.
Pearl City, I. H., Nov. 10. 100

Pearl City, L. H., Nov. 10. 1905.
Editor Advertiser: In your issue of
the 18th inst, there is very good ar
ticle headed, Flaps Don't Want to Be-
come Americans" entirely agree with
the writer of that article. America is
good enough for Jap to make money
in, but not good enough for him to
spend his lifetime in. His one and only
aim is to make enough money to go
home and, as he says, to civilization"
Why should he want to become an
American? He has more privileges in
this country than any American. The
late law compelling blacksmiths to take
out license put some of the Japs out
of commission, but none of them suffer-
ed very much hardships from 1t.
know of one who failed to procure a
license. but he did not seem to worry
over 1t very much; he simply shut ny
his shop and started into selling liquor
(where no license is required) and nov
is doing fiourishing business, without
working hard either.
Oh! no cause for alarm; the Japs arr
satisfied as they are. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
A GOOD OUTLOOK.

wbwa producing 100000 100000 cases. OF p
expected to produce at least 2,foV
of this scculent the prospect of further
building branch to the colony -
vet terminal the
what they should be considering ~
splendid development ana
Railroad building,
sion of agriculture military plans the prospects of getting %
which the Territory Hawaii depend upon ne
industry agriculture tourist travel and the revenues from
the sugar
make prosperous community OF ts SIZE ~
The of vast tracts good ah
beginning TO snow
on every
something LOT
make Hawaii do all tina j car people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
QUESTIONS FOR THE DOCTORS.

There practical which Medical Society had
he healthy
sudden brine
before compressed might make him ncurably
which the patient cear he has
bathing would could
community In
ouclasses the natural socitude the between
the the brain.
thing
which puddles
iveruke would
like whole. If plebeian
that they be safely eanl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

what sort of Corporation could it be,
but, it may for money consideration
have given Mr.. J. II. Townsend the
right to use the name of the Harrison
Mutual Buarial Association by it's
Copyright,
1t appears to me that they are jelous
of our success.
In regard to Mr.. Burks Warning us
to step down and out, why we do not
pay any attention to any un official
letter, because decision in the State
of Ohio cannot possibly affect Cor.
poration properly Incorporated under
the Laws of this Territory witch was
filed no the 7th day of October 1904
and Signed by the Governor G. R. Car
! ter & Mr.. A. j. Campbell Treasurer.
Thanking you for the Space
Yours truly
NJ. /. SILVA,
Gen. Agent of The Relief and Burial
/ AacnaiatiAu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
Gen. Agent of The Relief and Burial
Association.

1t is said that the fire that burned
P. C. Buzzell out of home at Kaimuki
yesterday morning started from an oil
stove. Mr.. Buzzell and Mr.. Avery,
steward of the Pacific Club. were the
only occupants of the house at the time,
having both gone out in the last car
Sunday night. The building was not
insured. but Mr.. Buzzell had $1,000 on
the contents, which were total loss.
AS stated in yesterdays Advertiser.
the building was owned by Cecil Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

the captain of the Lena suffers the gossip the street from the
before had reached her destination
public
arrival envelop himself and
mind and then their
ing the public is at liberty draw its conclusions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

When the "Ten Dollar Club Dole disposed to
warning wide
gulf between Occidental and Oriental The would
studying
divorce rather than marriage
brought
of Japanese parties
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

Hawaii public strongly the mainland
leading weekly cocktails
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

Shinpo
them could be had for Hawaii the would
societies
labor the compelling Hawaii
higher
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

If forbidding ancient burial ought
be well
while
might throw a bright light points of history
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

The verbatim the Proceedings of the Twentfth Annual Meet
Planters elsewhere
Mcbride
lengthy proceedings the
following Undertaking attempted by
welequipped offices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

whole
rnti now, dhaveb a heap bette off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

should that the polite viceroy
backed the potter they likely
the off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

Everything they drink this purity
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

Coast potatoes are scarce in the
market.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
Universities Are
Best For American Boys

F. of Reserve
ERTAIN universities in Europe better than any in this
country FOR HIGHER WORK IN RESEARCH, but
~ the universities in the United States better fitted
train the American boy the of twenty-five years
THAN ANY IN THE WORLD
AMERICAN TRAINED COUNTRY IN
UNIVERSITIES
AMERICA
CONDITIONS IF HE IS EDUCATED ABROAD.
made special study of three unversiteshe University of
Geneva the University of London and the University of Madrid
find that the and their
country country then the university
the prosperous then the universities suffer The
aggressveness of the SYMPTOM aggres
svene of their country, and vice
The university of Spain low ebb because Spain low
ebh Spain exhausted country both respect people and
its and its universities reflect this condition.
The University of Geneva and all Swiss
refinement and culture The University of London
ton Of many schools TYPE OF THE WORLDWIDE INFLU-
ENCE OF LONDON.
also visited universities Freburg in southern Germany
Berlin and Oxford and the provincial at Brmng
ham, Sheffield Leeds Manchester and Liverpool These provincial
universities the whole creations They SPECIAL
PURPOSE in minsterng their municipal needs
teris emphasizing scientific and medical of
study.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
THE DIFFERENCE.
subscribers

The report comes from Eaton that
the Odd Fellows cleared 800. so on
the concert given there by the Co.'S
grove Orchestra last Saturday even
ing. The same orchestra played
here last Friday night and the Gree
ley band, under whose auspices it
came here, lost $35 on the deal.
Now what are we to understand from
this? Do Eaton people really appre-
ciate good thing more than Greeley
people, or are we too busy making
money to take the least enjoyment :?
There seems to be but two classes
of people in Greeley, the ultra
esthetic, to whom nothing that
comes here is good enough, and the
ultra bum, to whom everything that
comes here is too good. Both classes
are willing to go out in Lincoln park
and listen to the free concerts by the
Greeley band, but when it comes to
paying fifty cents for a seat to hear
something that is really good, and
which might benefit the band tinan-
cially, or somebody else, everybody
seems to develop pressing engage
ment elsewhere.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
ThlRrY.FIvE YEARS OLD.

This issue begins volume So Of the
Greeley Tribune. During the time
it has been published it has been
almost complete record of the his
tory and progress of Greeley and
Weld county. Births, deaths, mar
riages, crime, misfortune, changes,
growth-it has recorded them all.
In its thirty-tive years of life 1T has
changed management practically
twice only, and has moved but once
from the building where the first
issue was printed. That was three
years ago when the new and COM
modious quarters were built especi-
ally for it by the present manager.
1t has always been, as now, the lead
ing paper in the county, with no
more enemies than falls to the lot of
the average paper, and great many
friends. No more money is spent in
the get-up of any country weekly in
the state than is being spent upon
every issue of the Tribune. This
fact perhaps accounts for the failure
of the paper to have ever made any
body rich. While always fairly
prosperous, and able to pay every
debt against it on demand. make
good living for those connected with
it. and pay good wages to every en-
ployee working on it. it resembles
most other country papers in not
proving gold mine financially.
The paper issues regularly in excess
of 200 copies each week for actual
subscribers.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
REV. DOANE VERY ILL
New Pastor of Congregational
Operated Upon.

Rev. John Doane, recently called
to the pastorate of the Cengrega-
tional church in this city, is seri-
ously i'll at his Fremont, Neb., home.
The Fremont Evening Tribune of
Nov. l has the following account of
his illness:
Rev. John Doane, retiring pastor
of the First Congregational church,
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at $50 this morning. The
operation was pronounced successful,
the patient rallying favorably from
the effects of it and resting we'll
during the day.
Rev. Mr.. Doane was seized with
the attack of appendicitis at u 30
yesterday while packing books in his
study at the church. He was taken
suddenly with sharp pains and found
1t difficult to get to the telephone to
summon help. He called a hackman
who assisted him to a carriage and
conveyed him to the parsonage on
West Thirteenth street. There a
physician attended him. The pain
diminished during the afternoon and
the patient slept three hours last
night. His condition was regarded
very favorable for the operation this
morning.
"A farewell reception was to have
been rendered Mr.. Doane last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Brown and he expected to leave to.
morrow for Greeley, Colo, to reside.
The reception was not held on.ac.
count of Mr.. Doane's illness and his
moving to Greeley has been post.
poned. The members of his family
are not here. President Perry of
Doane college, brother.in-law of
Mr. Doane, arrived in the city this
morning..
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-09
The Injustice of Depriving
Women of the Suffrade
By RABBI HIRsH Of Portland. Ore.

is strange anomaly in American public life that we have
given schools largely into the hands women They
~ expected to teach the children history and patriotism
YET ARE NOT CONSIDERED COMPETENT TO
VILE While even In Russia China empress
and for forty the throne England showed what
Christian could do exalted station vet here in
most states woman cannot even be constable.
We must have WOMEN in the schools must have all the
In the schools those Of us who wholly
es ADMIT that the MEN have conducted public
Professor Mnsterbeg admits that need leisure
class and the only in America the Look at what
they have done reforms and securing improved
many lines Is they who propose laws and hem and yet
say they not capable We the term
recast in the public mind so AS TO INCLUDE WOMAN
appeal for in the schools. The woman BECAUSE
sE is WOMAN is less easily corrupted than the man who
has forgotten that he had mother
body had better be rather than the women
EVERY RIGHT DUTY WOMEN paw -Axss AND
DO PUBLIC SERVICE BEFORE US rne srAMoAao
Or RoHTeous"Ess AND THEY OUGHT TO A VOTE.