davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

1 WANTED-Good tailor; all-around man; s per day. Joe Salisbury, 122 | North First St. i WANTED-Woman cook and a dining | room girl at the Valley Lodging House
 GOSART Plumbing Go wants a plum
 Der. 2S North Second Ave WANTED-2OO rockmen, 15 rock fore man on Granite Pass Summit, A. &
 c. Ky, for railroad work Grant
 Bros. Apply to Goldberg Bros. Go. WANTED-A good dairyman to take 1-2 interest in GA oov-z extra good Jersey, HOlstein and milk Durhams,
 at Buckeye. A. T. Herd test from 4
 to 6. Or I will furnish pasture and water and give a good man or men 1-2 of proceeds, to have the calves.
 or l will pay a good milker $45 per month to milk 9 or 30 cows. Apply
 soon. Cream separated at home shipped daily to Phoenix. w. H. Greene.
 WANTED-4O teams to work on Ap- propriators canal Apply to Gold berg Bros CT D. c. Mcdonald at Grant Bros. camp, south of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17
BRIDGE GANG LEFT.

New prices on sulky rakes. 4. Fl & V. Go.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

Big elour sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

gy. double and single harness, bi- cycles, etc. List your stock now Send in your goods. Plenty of ice water, cool room. Come for bar gains. Tel. Red All. Hammond auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

AUCTION Saturday, 1:30 p. m. at HammOnd's auction house, 23 south First avenue. Dressers, commodes, tables, chairs beds, springs, stoves,
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

WANTED-WOman cook and a dining room girl at the Valley Lodging House.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-17

Railroad company.
 N. T. SMITH,
 F. E. CALVIN. WILLIAM HOOD, l. w. HELLMAN, JR., JAMES K WILSON, J. M HANFORD, PETER F. DUNNE, J. l.. WILLCUT, FRANK B. KING, CHAS. P. LINCOLN, G. L. KING, Directors of said Southern Pacific railroad company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
BROADWAY FRONT
IS AGAIN SOLD
SYNDICATE CLEARS IN THREE
WEEKS $4,000
HilI Street Lot Sold for Big Figure.
Olive Street Is Still Popular.
Real Estate Market
Rules Active

Evidence has not been lacking to
show that the spring activity in the
Los Angeles realty market is more keen
than in many months past. AS whole
brokers report the demand active and
that number of large deals are pend
ing that will show gradual advance
ment, and that local capital is not de-
tered. Large capital is now required
to swing deals, but when needed it
seems to be obtainable.
Broadway Near Fourth
AS foreshadowed In The Herald ten
days ago, the Broadway frontage near
Fourth, occupied by Jacoby. has been
resold by the Los Angeles syndicate
that purchased the 6Sx160 feet from
Mrs. w. A. Rust three weeks ago for
$3.50, 900. The deal was closed Thurs
day OF last week, by which Charles b.
Blaney of Chicago purchased the prop
erty for $4,000. The agents were r..
"A. Rowan & Co.
Hill and Ninth
DIR. II. West Hughes and Henderson
Hayward have purchased the north
west corner OF Ninth and Hill streets
from Frank Taylor for reported con-
sideration of 100000. The lot is 10Oxl65
feet and is improved with a two-story
lrame apartment building containing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09
Abbot Kinney Pushes His
Plans on the Ocean
Front

Like bud slowly yet surely matur-
ing, Abbott Kinney's gigantic amuse-
ment enterprise at Ocean Park is as
Stunning definite form. Expense seems
to be of no moment and the scope of
the Kinney imagination is apparently
given a free rein.
With Kinney to think is to act and
neither the impracticability of thing
or a discouraging outlook enters into
the life of his plans once that he ar
rives at a decision.
Perhaps no better illustration of the
confidence which he has in himself and
of the certain success of his greatest
undertaking, 1.-THE Venice of America" /"
could be had than his reply to John G.
French, his trusted lieutenant who is
in charge of the construction work at
the new city, when upon being in
formed that the storm had damaged
his property interests to the extent of
at least 100000, he said: "Get all the
extra help you can and make up for
the lost time. Push the workeharder
than ever. This mustn't interfere with
my plans" And French has made UP
the lost time.
Those who do not know where "Ven-
ice' Is are not necessarily guilty, be-
cause less than six months ago "Ven-
Ice consisted Of sand dunes and
space. Still, the "Venice" of today is
an entirely different story. Located
on the main line of the Los Angeles
Pacific road, less than fifty minutes
from Los Angeles, midway between
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

Ocean Park and Playa del Rey is
"Venice"
In the past few months streets have
been laid out, great canals have been
constructed, magnificent buildings are
in course of construction and pier
100 feet in length extends into the
ocean.
consists of an ocean frontage Of $50
by 900 feet, backed up by 120 acres of
lower land. In this background will
be most elaborate system of canals
and driveways. Beautiful promenades,
lined with rare plants and flowers,
will extend through this tract and
artistic villas of the French and Italian
types will adorn the broad driveways.
Extending back from the amusement
buildings on and facing the pier, is
Windward avenue. This thoroughfare
Is S5 feet wide and will be the main
frontage is obligated to erect store
building conforming with certain plans
and specifications that will insure a
conformity with all other structures
in the row. The general plan is to
have an arcade on the first floor 'front.'
age, the upper floors to be extended
flush with the curb. Windward ave-
nue. is one mile south of Pier avenue.
Ocean Parks most leading thorough
fare.
On the great pier and 700 feet from
the shore end is being built the music
auditorium. This structure will be 125
x175 feet and will be equipped with
dressing rooms. The accommodations
are for about 5000 persons. Surround
ing it an artistically designed veranda
twenty-five feet in width will serve as
a promenade and open air pavilion.
South of the pier and close by, the
most wonderful of the Kinney ideas is
being brought into existence and the
ship-hotel is no longer a dream or
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

possible attraction. Two score work.
men are laboring on its hulk, state
rooms are being completed and it only
requires little stretch of the imagn-
alton for one to see the craft rolling
on the pillows. This particular ship
is being built on foundation of deeply
imbedded piling and nothing short of
a tidal wave could move it.
Among other structures to be erected
are the Venice bath house of $40 rooms,
the Denitz Block building, estimated at
100000. the DR.. Hunt building, the
office
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

A breakwater is to be erected, the
contract having recently been placed
with the company now building the
government breakwater at San Pedro.
The top picture shows Windward
avenue, which has been paved and
curbed.
The lower view is the Venice pleas
ure pier, that will be 1000 feet in length.
At the ocean end a costly pavilion is
to be erected, the framework of which
is shown to the left of the picture.
The ship hotel skeleton is visible in the
background to the right.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

sixteen flats of five rooms each. o. A.
Vickrey & Co. made the sale.
Olive and Eleventh
Robert Hale has sold DR.. William
Brill and his associates 105x165 feet on
the east side of Olive street, north of
Eleventh, with a five-room cottage
and ten-room frame two-story dwell
ing, for $500 cash.
Allen D. Butt has sold A. L. jane
son through the C. j. Heyler company
50x110 feet, with the six-room frame
cottage at 30S East Fourth street, for
consideration of $13,5OO.
Main and Twelfth
Allen Jones has sold r. e. Garcia
through Black Brothers and w. b.
Merwin 45x160 feet on the northwest
corner of Main and Twelfth streets for
$4,000. Should the Huntington inter-
ests improve the south part of the
Childs property. opposite the Garcia
Ellery band, as is reported, Garcia will
improve with a three-story brick
block, having three stores below and
suites and offices above.
Olive and Sixth
Paving of Olive street from Fifth to
Pico with asphaltum, as is usually the
case when so important matter is
made known, has attracted closer at
tention to that street as an investing
opportunity. This was noted in a sale
closed Thursday by Mines & Farish Of
(COntInued on Page Two.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-09

sixteen flats of five rooms each. o. A
Vickrey & Co. made the sale.
nIixa ard EIAuanfh
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
For Insurance Reform.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The Times
today Gays: Information reached New
York yesterday that President Roose-
velt will probably send q special mes.
sage to congress asking for legisla.
ton designed to cover illicit trans &C.
tions in the insurance business. The
message, according to present pro.
gram. will deal only with insurance
matters in the District of Columbia,
over which congress has jurisdiction.
The president, it said, desires to set
an object lesson by recommending
legislatio for the District of Colum.
bia, which may be considered by the
state legislature.
Closely related to this subject will
be meeting OF governors, state in
surance commissioners, and attorney
generals of the various states in Chi.
cago, on February l, to formulate
recommendations to be made to the
president.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
win Exhibit western livestock.

DENVER, Dec. Is. The Western
Livestock show to be held in Denver
during the week Of January 20th, 10
to be an exclusive western event and
will be novel In many respects. In
the first place the territory frem which
the animals will come is limited to
that part west of the 102d meridian.
This is the eastern bound ary line Of
Colorado, but includes the extreme
northwestern part Of Nebraska, the
western Dakotas and the Panhandle
OF Texas. The show will include pure
bred cattle of the four principal beef
breeds, fat cattle, feeder cattle, sheep
and hogs. Heretofore the west has
rather been shut out of the annual
competitions because of the distance
the stock had to 60. The Western
show is being backed by all the west.
ern stockmen, who are taking q great
interest and there will be showing of
finished cattle, hogs and sheep from
the western range country that will
surprise the people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Murderer HOch Must Hang.

CHICAGO, Dec Is. The supreme
court Of the state today affirmed the
verdict of the lower court which con.
demned Johann Hoch to death aud the
date of his execution has been set for
February 13.
The specific charge against Hoch
and of which he was convicted was the
killing of his wife by the administra.
tion of arsenic. He fed from the city
and was arrested in New York and
brought back to Chicago. He was
placed on trial in April and convicted
in May. Sentence of death was passed
on him June 3, the date of June % be-
ing set for his execution. Governor
Deneen granted him a reprieve until
August 25. Before the arrival of this
day, however, the supreme court
granted him supersedeas to allow of
the consideration Of his case. The
action of the court today destroys his
last hope unless Governor Deueeu in.
terferes.
Hoch has always denied that he
killed bis wife by arsenic or otherwise.
he has admitted tha. he committed
biRamy repeatedly. but asserts that
all of his wives who died expired of
natural causes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Packers viii Call Garfield.

CHICAGO, Dec. l4.--Three jurors,
two of whom are carpenters and one q
real estate dealer from the interior of
the state, have been accepted by both
the government and the packers law.
yers in the "beef trust" case, now at
bar before Judge Humphrey.
Considerable difficultylin obtaining
competent men is met and during to.
days examination Of veniremen,
clashes between opposing coun sci
were frequent. When court adjourned
tonight, each side had exhausted three
of their seven peremptory challenges.
1t developed today that Commis'
sioner of Corporations Jas. r. Gar.
field aud his chief assistant, DR.. E. A.
Durand, have practically become wit.
uesses for the defense, inasmuch as
Mr.. Garfield has been served with a
subpoena duces tecum. issued at the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Nearly 10000 POstOffices.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The annual
report OF Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General p. M. DeGraw says there has
been decrease of SIS in the new post
masters commissioned as compared
with the previous year. The actua al
number of postohices in the United
States at the close of the fiscal year
was: First class, 275; second class,
1858: third class, 4,l20; fourth class,
81, 2,47S: total, 63, 131.
This, the report says, was reduc-
tion in the total number OF offices re.
sulting mainly from the continuance
of 3, 492 fourth class postofiaces during
the year by reason of the establishment
of rural free delivery. The aggregat
compensation of the postm asters thus
displaced amounted to $l98,994.
City free delivery had been extended
during the year to A new postoffices,
as az ainst SO new free delivery Offices
established in 1894. The gross receipts
OF free delivery offices during the year
had increased 8 per cent and the cost
only per cent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Garfield Explains BeefsTrust Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-In his an.
nual report made public today James
r. Garfield, commissioner of corpora.
tions, gives the expenditures of the
bureau for the fiscal year at Sll8,.
655.64 and the number of persons en-
ployed at "a.
The commissioners explains omis.
sions in his beef trust report which
have given rise to criticism, saying:
"At the time of the publication of
the report the department of justice
had under advisement proceedings
against certain packing companies
and their officers for violation of the
federal antitrust lave. It was OBJ.
vious, therefore, that the publication
of the Information possessed by the
bureau on the subject was inexpedi.
ent at that time, and accordingly, by
the direction OF the president, all the
inform alton possessed by the bureau
on the subject of such combination
was withheld from publication"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The repub.
lican members of the house in caucus
have unanimously declared In favor
Of admitting Oklahoma and Indian
Territory rs one state, and by vote
of ITO to IS declared In favor OF ad-
mitting Arizona and New Mexico as
one state, Both statehood questions
are contained in one bill.
Representative Bennett of New York
has introduced a bill to cut down the
representation Of southern states in
congress because OF the disfrachise-
ment of the negro vote.
Senator Carter introduced q resolu.
tion presented last session providing
for an amendment to the constitution
giving to congress the power to es.
tablish uniform m marriage and divorce
laws.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Employment For Indians.

Fort WORTH, Tex, Dec. l6.-Gov.
ernment work on the Yuba dam 10 be.
ing done very largely by Indians, and
during last week about 500 Maricopas,
Papagos, Pimas and Mojaves were
given employment. The dam will cost
$4,000, 900 and will require at least
three years to complete 1t.
Tue United States is doing great
work among the Indians of the west in
the manner of finding employment for
them. During the beet gathering sea-
son in Colorado work was given 100
Pueblo Indians at s1.75 day. The
government employment agent secures
the work for the Indians. They are
given employment during the beet
season-in the spring and in the fall.
The spring work consists of wedding
the beet fields and the fall work is the
harvesting of the beets. In Colorado,
as we'll as other sections of the United
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Clark Buys Valuable Mine

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. l5.--Sen-
ator Clark, of Montana, has bought
the famous Union mine, on the mother
lode in Eldorado county, this state,
according to q report just received
from Phil Larkin, owner Of the Larkin
mine, adjoining the Union.
The price paid by Clark was 81, 75O,.
600, which was half q million more
than was offered by the Standard Oil
group last spring aud refused by Har.
ening and his associates of San Fran.
cisco, the owners. 1t is declared the
first money has been paid by Clark
aud the papers filed at Placerville.
The Union formerly was owned by
Alvinza Hayward and Charles S.
Lane of San Francisco, who worked II
to the l.40O feet depth, taking out s1,-
100000 In bullion, when the vain was
lost. Hayward, an ardent spiritua al.
ist, consulted medium, and on advice
is said to have sold for 81, 400.
The new owners resumed sinking
and at 1900 feet ran into riches that
have since made the mine one OF the
best producers of gold bullion. State
reports show the mine has produced
Sl2, ,OOO, 600 in gold bullion. On No.
vember 4 last the SO stamp mill was
burned to the ground. Clark is ex.
pecting to restore this and push the
work which was temporarily sus-
pended.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Would Abolish Passes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-At q meeting
Of the executive committee OF the
Trunk Line association yesterday the
abolition of free passes on the rail.
roads included in the association was
discussed. Any decision in the matter
Of abolishing passes, it was said,
rested finally with the presidents Of
the several lines. The committee
adopted q resolution recommending
that all passes designated as induce.
ments to secure business be discon-
tinued. The question Of abolishing
passes altogether was left to the in.
dustrial lines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Will Open Indian atious.

A Washington special to the Butte
Miner says: Senator W. A. Clark OF
Montana, is now able to announce to
bis constituency that the ceded por-
ton OF the Grow Indian reserv alton
will be opened next summer, and that
the Flathead reserv alton will be
opened by presidential proclaim alton
not later than the summer Of 1907.
Both Senators Carter and Clark have
kept in touch with the interior de.
partment in this matter, and in q con.
ference with Secretary Hitchcock re-
Gently they were assured that the ut
most will be done by the government
to expedite the opening of these two
reserv ations. and Incidentally, the
preparation Of the plats and field
notes In connection with the allotment
of lands to the Indians of the Flathead
reserv alton and the Indian allotments
on the Grow reserve.
The allotments on the Crow reser.
walton, It is expected, will be com.
pleted this winter. The preparation
Of plats and field notes incidental to
the work of opening the Flathead res
ervation will require about three
months from date. In the meanwhile
President Roosevelt is looked to for
the early appointment of q commits.
sion, which Is to classify and ap-
praise the unallotted Flathead lands.
This commission, which was provided
for blythe act opening the reservation,
will consist of five men.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Charged With Giving Rebates.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14-The fed
eral grand jury today found true bills
OF indictment against r. D. Wood &
Co., the Great Northern Railway
company, the Mutual Transit com.
pany. G. E. Campbell, L. w. Lake
and Paul j. Diver, of the Mutual
Transit company, charged with Civ.
ing and receiving rebates.
The National Essence of Coffee
company was not indicted because 1t
gave testimony. No action was taken
against the Pennsylvania, Reading,
or Baltimore & Ohio railroad com.
panies because employees of these rail.
roads testified before the grand jury.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20

instance of the defense, to produce
every book, paper, record or report he
has now or did have, and be ready to
testify concerning statements made.
BY this, 1t is declared, the defense
will endeavor to show that MIR. Gar.
field has sworn statements in his pos.
session which were made BY the pack.
ers during Commissioner Garfield's .
investig ration of the business methods
of the "beef trust" and that, in view
Of this fact, the packers have gained
immunity from criminal prosecution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Discussed Panama Canal Matters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-The senate
spent four hours today in discussing
the Panama canal emergency appro.
priation bill and when It adjourned
the bill was still under consideration.
There were speeches by Messrs. Tel.
Ter, Scott and Morgan, and they were
followed by q general debate In which
all phases of the controversy were ex.
plotted. including the question OF sal.
aries, the control of the Panama rail.
road and the necessity for general
legislation on the canal subject.
Mr.. Allison, chairman of the COM
mittee on appropriations, expressed
the opinion that congress should take
up the question OF salaries iu connec.
ton with other canal legislation. He
also said that the status OF the Pana.
ma railroad should be made the sub.
iect of legislation. Messrs. Teller,
Scott and Morgan expressed dissatis.
faction with the conditions in Pana.
ma, but all indicated determin alton
to support the supply measures neces.
sary to secure the construction OF the
canal as at present undertaken.
Mr.. Teller advocated sea.level ca
nal; Mr.. Scott spoke in support OF the
San Bias route as preferable to all
others, and Mr.. Morgan expressed the
opinion that before the canal is com.
pleted another canal would be neces.
sary to do the business required.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
PASSES PANAMA BILL.
Members Of Senate Vote Appropriation
After Extended Debate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The senate
today passed the Panama canal emer.
gency appropriation bill, but the re.
suit was not attained until after the
debate on the bill had been continued
the greater part of the day, to the ex.
clusion Of practically all other bust.
nees. Set speeches were made by Mr..
Bacon in advocacy Of his amendment
requiring estimates for the canal com.
mission salaries; by Mr.. Allison who
devoted himself largely to the details
OF the bill; by Mr.. Culbertson, who
criticized the employment of Mr..
Bishop a. q ''press agent; by Mr..
Stone, criticizing the purchase of
American ships to carry Panama
supplies in the face of the announced
determination to 60 abroad for ves-
sells under the conditions then exist
ing: and by Mr.. Newlands, who ex.
pressed the opinion that the construc.
tion Of the canal should have been in.
trusted to the geological survey.
The house INDUCED itself again to.
day to the extent OF four hours of what
was many times termed an academic
discussion of federal control of insur.
ance. 1t was the fourth day of the de.
bate and the interest Of members had
appreciably diminished. Democratic
contention for states' rights predom.
mated 10 the oratory. The republi-
cans who spoke confined themselves
more to the COMMITTEES reference which
should be made of the subject OF in.
surance in the presidents message.
On this many views were expressed.
None of them, however, supported the
pending proposition to send the sub.
ject to the ways and means committee.
Mr.. Sullivan of Massachusetts, paid
his respects to President Roosevelt by
stating that he did not believe him in.
fallible either in his law, his state
law, his state policy or in his recol.
lection Of conversation with distiu-
guished visitors.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-12-20
Strict Liquor Law In Iowa

DES MONIES, Dec. I5.-It is illegal
to ship liquor into Iowa c. o. d., and
the purch asers can afterwards recover
the money they have paid for the H.
quor, according to q decision of the
supreme court. The decision was in
the case OF John Hamilton against the
Schlitz Brewing company of Milwau.
kee, and the court holds that the brew
ing company must return the 5000
paid for beer shipped to Hamilton, in
Linn county, c. o. d., the court hold.
ing this to be q violation of the law.