davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25
Notice Inviting street Work Proposal,

Notice Inviting street Work Proposals
Pursuant to Statutes and to 2r-
Nf of he cy o Ios TF
adopted July TO-. 1906. directing this
notice, the undersigned invites and will
receive at his office in the city Hall,
81, 1905, sealed proposals or bids for the
following street work, to be done ac-
cording to specifications:
No. / (New Series) for cement curbs,
No. Q (New Series) for cement side
in the City of Los Angeles, posted
and on file, therefor adopted, or herein
1st. That a cement curb be con-
structed along each line of the road
""' - VALENCIA STREET
to - the northeriy line OF Sixteenth
street Excepting, along such portions
of the line of said roadway upon which
been constructed to the official line
and grade), In accordance with speei-
fications for constructing. cement curbs,
on file in the office of the City Clerk.
said specifications being No. / (New
Beries) and adopted by Ordinance No.
S572 (New Serles).
"a. That 2 cement sidewalk four (Q
each side of said Valencia street from
the southerly line of Pico street to the
northerly line of sixteenth street (ex-
between said points along which a ee-
ment or asphalt sidewalk four (4) feet
in width has been constructed to the
OFFICIAL line and grade. said sidewalk
TO be constructed in accordance with
specifications for constructing cement
sidewalks on file in the office of the
city Clerk of said city, said speciflea-
tions being No. (New Serles) and
adopted BY Ordinance No. s57s (New
Bidders must file with each proposal
or bid check payable to the order OF
the Mayor Of this. city, certified by a
responsible bank, for an amount which
shall not be less than ten per cent OF
the aggregate Of the proposal, or a
bond Tor the said amount and so pays
able, signed by the bidder and by two
sureties, who shall justify, before any
officer competent to administer an
oath, in double the said amount, and
over and above all statutory exemp-
In bidding use blanks which will be
furnished by the City Clerk upon appli-
cation.
Los Angeles. Cal. July "a, 1905.
city Clerk ana ex- -officlo Clerk OF the
Council Of the city OF Los Angeles.
7-24-26 Il
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25

Public notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 5th day of July A. ID.
1905, the Council of the City of Los An
geles did, at its meeting on said day,
adopt an Ordinance of Intention, number
11,229 (New Series), to have the following
work DONE to witt
1st THAT
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25

Approved this 18th day of July, 1905.
OWEN McALEER,
7-1s-27 lot Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-25

Public notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the 9th day of July, 1905, the
Council of the City of Los Angeles did,
at its meeting on said day, adopt an
Ordinance of Intention, numbered 11,231
New Series) to have the following work
done, to witt
lat That
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
9as Gtiembaltnmeb Der Gene

bat in ssd6resfriit mad neueite fatts
itiiher 8ere9nung tpiebernm q, ,l39
Gilometsr sugenommen, es nmfaBts
am G9lufTe oes lebten Sabres ni4t
tpeniaer als 859, ,355 RilDmeter. Die
meiften ,sgifenbobnen bat Mmerlta
(432,618 Rilometer), europa beitbt
.nur" 3O0,429 ailometer. Nfien IA
586, 2luftrdlien 26,723 nr0 Mfrttd
25,O39 seilometer. Die ReibenfDlge
Der fpi6tiqeren Gtadten nah ber Mnss
bebnung bss GiienbabnneBes tit fols
genbe: Dereinigte Stauten bon Mmes
rtfa 334,634 Riipmeter, DeutInes
gfeicb 54,426, europGifaes RuBlnnD
53,258, ssrantrei9 1920, 8ritilhs
Dftinbien 43,372, Oeferrei9s sllngarn
38,81s, @roBbritannien 36,148 Rilos
meter etc. sSn Der Dt4ttsfeit 6es Gis
fenbabnnebes, bag hetbt oem 8erbdlts
nihe Der @iienbabnldnse aur GlG4en'
srDbe Der 2Gnber, ftebt bas inbuftries
rei4e unb ot9tbepSlterte 9eFsien bon
ieber pbenan; Tim folgen oas Rbnigs
reid Sa9ien, @aben unb GlfdB'
2otbrinsen. Das rMr4iD fiir Gifens
balm tpeien" bat ii9 audi Der Miihs
unteraosen, bte Mnlusetoften o1sr Gis
fenbabnen Der Grbe ausaurehners.
Dana9 fteut f6 Der RtIometer 8abn.
ldnse In europa 6ur4fdnittli4 anf
292,938 Marf, tn ben iibrigen Grbs
tbeilen auf nur 49, Marf. 1tns
ter 3ugrunbelesuns biefer Wertbe ers
geben fth als Mnlasetdpttal fit bic
@ifenbabnen guropas 88,O1 WHntars
ben, fir Die Der iibrtsen grotbeifs
$3.50, inssefammt fiir bas ganae st,
fenbabnneb Ser Grbe runb 1717a
Mtliarben Wart.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

.Wieber nihts nit Der Gtelie. -
,Mkshafb niht2" Der Qlrb<its
geber perlangt bus 4elGnib msinsB
lebten Mrbeitgekxrs.@ ,,WeshnIb
ldbt Du Dir ieines aeben2" Der
Wbdnn TIT bereits nor aironais sa6Ren
0tfprben.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07
Vropi,.s 2so,,tu,er,s.

Riigenipalbe. - Durd5, sSun>
fen bon Der 2ofomotibe ber sselobabn.
ipelae oas Matertal gum gbauifeebau
befOroert, entoiinbet, brannte oas nit
Gtrob seoedte Mobnbaus bss 8iibners
pagel in 8araipib nteber.
Mu II m nj elsbnrg. = Die Qlltz
fber MIlafe'fhen @heleute aus Dumib
feterten bas 5eit Der biamantenen 9phs
5eit. Der Mann TT 80. bie Trau "a
Sabre alt.
Sninem lin be - Wie berihtet,
erfaOB fid Der GeldGftsfiibrer @arteIt
Der Molferei 8. M. +. 8. Der Gelbitz
morb erfolgte cine Gtnnoe bor elmer
ongefebten &aiTenrebiiion, 70 bab Der
1epessruno leidt 3lt erfennen lift.
Hrepins EoCen.
Dftrotpp. - Das bieiigeG GHnurz
Geriht perurtheilte ben oonliailloien
1Gdergefellen gaiimir Maredi tp<gen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

nit bem linfen arm 70 unsfiidfi9 In
bic Srommel Der Mnfdine, baB ibm
Der llnterarrt abaerifen tpurbe.
5of.-lltttsr grober 8etbeiltgung
purbe bier Der in tpeiten Rreifen. aud
auBerhaGb 8anerns, betannte &d,itpr
unb &omponiit Seib au Grabs setrae
gen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-07

cW<~Ss0s
Often. - Gs entgletite I'm Mans
gierbabnbof Der bon 8afel einldufenbe
@iiteraus go. 1876. @teben Mdgen
tpurben aus ben 5dienen geiporfen,
nobel Der Brenfer Spielmann aus
8aiel getDbtet tpurbe.
Solotburn. - Mnf bem bteiis
gen Babnbof ipurbe In einem Rlcfet
Die 2eihe eines fe9siGbrigen MGb1ens
sefunben, Dem Der Ropf glatt bonn
Rumpf getrennt mar. Das MGohen,
ein Rinb eines Mehdnifers, Namens
Mrm. bate bic Mutter bonn Dd6nbof
ubbolen tpollen unb 1T babel offenbar
einem 2uftmDr6er gum Opfer gefaIlen,
ber unbemertt enttommen III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
No immigration Insurance.

To the Editor of The Star:
Your issue of November contains an ar
ticIe headed Novel immigration Scheme,
describing a system under which imml-
grants in Italy are provided with policies
OF insurance guaranteeing to refund to the
Immigrant his transportation charge in the
event of his deportation from this country.
The statement is further made that the I'M
dersigned lines are represented as sponsors
for the insurance companies.
In reply We wish to state explicitly that
we are in no way interested in or sponsors
for the insurance scheme referred to and
that we have nothing whatever to do with 1t.
In the interest of fairness and justice we
would ask you to publish this letter In your
columns, and we are, dear sir,
Yours, very respectfully,
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE,
BY Emil L. Boas, General Manager.
WHITE STAR LINE,
BY Jno. Lee.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
BY Oelrichs & Co., Agents.
ANCHOR LINE,
BY John G. Todd.
New York. November 10, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
BODIES BROUGHT HERE
DEPUTY CORONER TO EXAMINE
REMAINS FOUND NEAR WILDWoo

The bodies Of the two infants that were
found in grave in the woods on the
Powell farm, near Wildwood, and taken to
Bladensburg, as here ofore stated in The
Star. were turned over to William Schoen-
berger, superintendent of the morgue in
this city today to be brought here in order
that Deputy Coroner Glazebrook might
perform an autopsy and determine the
cause of death. This action was rendered
necessary because of statements made re-
specting the condition of the bodies and
other reasons.
The police are satisfied that the bodies
are those Of the children of Ellsworth and
Mary NARROW Of Lamond station, as stated
exclusively in yesterdays Star When
Capt. Boardman was informed that the
bodies had probably been taken from the
District and buried in the manner here
tofore stated he detailed Detective Weldon
upon the case. The detective visited the
MarloWe house and saw Mrs. Marlowe. He
learned from her the facts surrounding
the bird and death of the children and
saw g. neighbor who dressed the bodies
after death. He reported to Capt, Board
man that the case seemed as II the father
of the children had buried their bodies for
the purpose of saving the expense Of
funeral. Coroner hewitt heard of the facts
In the case and directed that an autopsy
be performed. 1t Is likely that the investi-
cation will be made late this afternoon.
The place where the remains were in
TERED is on the property of Farmer
Powell. a short distance beyond the prop
erty at Wildwood where the pool room
was conducted two years ago. 1t appeared
that the person who made the little grave
and inferred the bodies must have been
familiar with the surroundings, as the
woods are filled with broars and under
growth and are not easy of access. The
place Is not far from the old Sligo mill.
It was an accident that the three sons of
Mr. Powell found the grave. AS heretofore
stated, they were out exercising their rab-
bit dogs Sunday afternoon and the CANNES
came upon rabbit near the spot where
the twins had been buried. Across the
grave had been placed the root of a tree
and this had been covered with leaves and
brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
The Free Lecture Course.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor OF The Star:
l was very much Interested last year in
the course of lectures given by the board
OF education, and attended constantly with
my daughter and her young friends. Seeing
by The Star that a lecture was announced
for Tuesday evening, went with two
young school girls whom especially wished
to hear DR.. Pierce. Much to my astonish-
ment. l found the doors locked but a few
minutes after 8. and many persons were
turned away, strangers as well as our own
people. By my perseverance and the kind
ness of a lady who Is very much interested
in these lectures, finally succeeded in gain
ing admittance; and, to my amazenent,
found not only the two first rows vacant
but twenty or more seats all up the left
hand aisle. No one was standing. We were
told that the aisles were filled, and there
was no standing room. and that the fire
regulations prohibited any more being ad-
mitted. Mrs. D. p. WRIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
Public Schools West of Rock Creek
Greatly Crowded.

The public schools of Georgetown are
crowded, and there is pressing need for In
creased school-room facilities, according to
a statement made today by Prof. Bernard
T. Janney. supervising principal of the fifth
division. In almost every building west
of Rock Greek the number of pupils far ex-
ceeds the seating capacity, and this condi
ton Of affairs has forced the school Off
Gals to the embarrassing alternative of
establishing halliday schools. Prof. jan
ney says there are now in progress twenty
eight halliday grades in the Georgetown
schools. This applies particularly to the
lower grades. The enrolment in the Vari
GUS schools as shown by the last reports is
as follows: Curtis, 494; Addison, 339;
Threlkeld, 204; Fillmore 243; Jackson, 800;
Corcoran, 413; Weightman, S52; Grant, 600:
125; Conduit Road, So Total, 1857.
DR.. Louis MackaN living at the corner
Of 81st and streets northwest, sustained
a slight injury yesterday by slipping and
breaking one of the bones of his foot. His
condition is not serious, but he will be con-
fined to his home for several weeks as
result Of the accident.
The horses attached to a wagon driven
by James Smith became frightened at a
passing vehicle while standing in front of
BOIL NJ street northwest yesterday and
darted down NJ street, causing pedestrians
and conYeyances to seek cover to avoid
colliding with the runaway. The wagon
collided with q team at 2Tth street and al
most put 1t out Of commission. No fur
Their damage was done, the horses being
stopped by a police officer.
The members of the Georgetown Citizens
Association are arranging for their annual
banquet at an early date. The affair is IN
charge of g. committee consisting of Smith
Thompson, C. D. Pennybaker, F. B. Weaver,
J. B. Miller, H. W. Offutt, ]. Doyle and 7.
J. Stanton.
A defective fiue in frame dwelling at
2Sth and o streets northwest, was the
cause of a slight blaze today about II
o'clock An alarm was turned in from box
72 calling out the fire department. A
bucket brigade was organized and there
was little need for the fire department upon
its arrival. The loss will not exceed $40.
The dwelling is occupied by Robert Black
burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued today by
Inspector Ashford as follows;
To H. Wardman, for four three-story
brick dwellings at 2436 to 2442 Columbia
road. and two three-story brick dwellings
at 1922 to 1924 Baltimore street. Architect,
A. H. Beers. Builder, H. Wardman. Esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
To Charles W. King, jr., for five three
story dwellings at 1462-147o Newton street.
Architect Joseph Bohn, jr. Builder, e. w.
King. Estimated cost $2o,Ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
HANDBOOK Case Continued.

The hearing in the case Of John E. Mat
tern, the cigar dealer arrested by Precinct
Detective Mullen of the first precinct last
Saturday for gambling on the races, has
been continued until November IS. 1t was
expected that the case would come up to-
day In the Police Court, but mutual
agreement was made between the parties to
have the hearing Saturday
Mr.. Mattern is under bond. which he gave
for his appearance in court whenever he is
wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16
A choice lot of
fur remnants

Sets that have but few of will go quickly to-
morrow at such remarkably low prices Probably
you select your new fur piece from these. They
right in style.
Russian Marten Boas of fine full GO en-
silky fur. Reduced from sl2.5O DO. SV
American Marten Boas, extra ~ 4 - 90
long, trimmed with ornaments and D s. .VS
tails Reduced from 1880 to-. " " - -
nShsa with S :4f large SST brush S ' s S625
reduced to.......
IL Natural Squirrel Sets, consisting of large
pillow muff and long throw scarf; ~ q ~ Sdn
handsomely lined in satin. Reduced 3 Z.SU
from SlS.Oo
8 Japanese Mink Sets-the last a n EN-
viii be able TO secure this season. . OoSU
Reduced from S19.9S to...................
Isabella Fox Muffs reduced from GM nm
Just 8 of these very popular Black Broadcloth
Coats fur lined and with deep shawl collar OF
blended river mink; seams all strap
ped; made long and cut very full q no En-
Sizes 30 TO AZ. We will sell these eOLO.SVD
five Friday at. each......................
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-16

Fire in Wilmington. Del, caused loss of
about $4,000. The heaviest loser was the
Industrial Supply Company, mill supplies.
$25. GOO; insured The fire was caused by
the explosion OF q gasoline stove.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-03-17
A MIGHTY
JoAn Ross Was strong Of Arm an
q Good FisheP.


John Ross Was strOng OF Arm and
a GOOd Fisher.
John Ross was q Scotch minister
who Aourished in the early part Of the
seventeenth century. Tales OF his won
dsrful deeds are told to this day IN his
former parish Of Blair. At one time
the reverend gentleman walked to
Mause, a distance Of about three miles,
for the purpose Of seeing a certain
farmer and IL possible inducing him to
come to church. where he had never
been. He found him fishing in the riv-
er and asked to be allowed to have q
cast. II never lend my rod to any
body" said the farmer. But" replied
the minister. II have come all the way
expressly to pee you, and I must have
q cast" The farmer, who was a very
strong man and had never been beaten
In a fist fight, offered to fight for 1t.
"All right" said the minister, and he
gave the farmer such q mauling that
he was glad to give up his rod. But II
was a different kind OF fishing that the
minister had come for. He asked the
farmer to keep the rod and conduct
him to his house at Mause. When they
arrived the minister said, Nov, you
go on your knees and pray" telling
him that he would not leave till he did
30.
SO the farmer fell on his knees and
cried, ooh, Lord. deliver me from this
man." "stopV' said the minister. THAT
Is very good. / hope you may always
be able to do as well. Now, you have
tc promise 70 come TO the kirk next
Sunday" This the farmer did. Not
long afterward he became a leading
elder.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-03-17

NJ. Carcsnat a jeweler in the Rue lie
courbe, discovered that a number OF
precious stones had disappeared from
his stock ana at once reported the mat
ter 10 n. Raynaud. commissioners Of 20
lice.
On the visit Of the latter to the
shop, in order to conduct an inquiry,
be was at once struck by the chatter
ing OF a parrot, which was moving
freely around the shop, and it occurred
to him that the parrot might be the
thief. He accordingly communicated
his suspicious to the joweler, and the
latter, while stoutly maintaining the in
nOcence OF the bird, agreed to have ar
emetIc administered. The result wal
that the parrot disgoTgsd over E2O(
worth Of diamonds and precious stones
In future the delinquent was chained
to his pepch.-Paria Cor. London Tele
graph.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-03-17
Change Of Habit.

The chimney swallow built It's nes
somewhere long before the white man
constructed chimneys. the potato
bug had It's home on the plains before
1t ever knew a potato. and the eommor
elm beetle has fed voraclously in TIL
mountains OF North Carolina on a
species OF skullcap scutellarla, touch
ing apparently no other plant, in To-
c~allties where the elm was not to be
found. In gardens half starved bees
have taken TO grapes and raspberriss'
Once when there was no rain from
the Fourth OF July until Oct. ~, every
thing having become p0rehed long be-
fore, and insects living on green food
did not Increase, the robins took TO
seeds and green fruits. The apples
In the orchards were dug out as IL by
mice. An American Golden Pippin.
with a heavy crop. presented a re-
markable appearance with what
should be apples hanging on the trees
like empty shells. In brief, nc crea-
ture will ignore the promptings Of
nature. II will change its habits When
necessity demands.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-03-17

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF the
IMPERIAL MINING AND SMELLING co.
Main once Pierre, s. ID.
Capital Stock q 100000.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
once Of Secretary OF state
thereby certify that tho within instrument
was nled for record on the sOth day OF May,
A. d. 1894. at 10 O'Clock a. M, and recorded In
vol. on g e- Record Domestic Corpor-
o. @. BERG.
Secretary of State,
BY (signed) e. N. GRAVES,
Asst Sec'y Of State.
Fee Received.
ENDORSED;
No. 1888. Foreign.
Cor. Reed. Vol. Page 904.
CERTIFIED COPY
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
IMPERIAL MINING AND SMELLING
COMPANY.
FILED in office OF Secretary OF New Mexico,
December 10, 1904. 10 a. m.
J. W. RAYNoLDs, Secretary.
Cmpd. F. to o.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-03-17
aomsininr 10 Qlrp Them.

"Mary." said the invalid to his wife,
whan the doctor pronounced It a case
of-scarIet fever. III any OF my creditors
call, tell them that I am at last In a
condition to give them something"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-03-17

During a long life / have proved that
not one kind word ever spoken, not n
kind deed ever done. but sooner or
later returns to bless the giver.-Lord
shaftesbuFy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

There is danger in feeding potatoes,
as with other roots, in the fact that
they may induce securing. TO avoid
this the careful feeder VIII begin CIV
ing potatoes in only small amounts to
his stock, gradually increasing the
quantity as Tie animals become accus-
toned TO this food. AS soon as there
are any signs Of looseless Of the bow
els he will diminish slightly the quanti-
ty of potatoes fed. III securing actual
iy occurs il Will set The animals back in
gaining flesh or giving milk for several
days or even sorle weeks Il the attack
is q serious one. Because potatoes are
cheap the farmer should not be careless
in feeding them 10 his stock By using
them judiciously and accustoming his
animals to this kind Of food potatoes
will prove sGtisfactory.-Pro W.
a. Henry in Feeds and Feeding"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
Tho rnr1n Ncrl, Team.

The work teams Of the farm should
be the best Of animals AID provided
with the first and best OF the produce
of the fields. When the farmer COM
pences to realize chat the horse Is his
best friend and commences to mani
fest this appreciation by providing bet
ter care, better stables, better harness
and better treatment generally there
will be q decided Improvement notice
able In agriculture on the farm and the
farm profits will be UNNECESSARILY in
creased, The keeping of better class
Of horses on the farm for farm uses is
IN the interest Of better farming, bet
ter farming is IN the line Of larger
profits, larger profits lead to improve
nents and developments in property
values, which makes our farm homes
the ideal of agricultural ambition
INLAND Farmer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23
HINTS FOR FARMERS


The average farmer probably is not
aware of the fact that an average
mule sells for $40 per head more than
horses, says st. Louis Republic. Such
IS the case, and the price has been
gradually rising for number Of years.
There has never been what would
be called an overproduction Of mules,
while the market has often been I'M
able to fully supply the trade.
The ability OF the mule to endure
great heat has brought it into most
general use in tho southern states,
where large farms are devoted entire
ly 10 raising them.
The mule natures more quickly than
the horse aud can be placed on the
market from one TO two years sooner
than the average horse. This means
largo profit to the producer and quick
'ey returns for the investment.
A well fed mule can be worked at
two years OF age with safety if proper
Judgment is exercised by the driver.
They are much less nervous than q
horse, thus not SO liable to accident or
lblemish. 4 blemish that would make
q fine horse unstable would take but
Il tride from the price Of mule
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1905-06-23

natural wood with liquid and paste
filters, properly rubbed, acd two coats
Of varnish.
The main stairs are oak. finished In
the natural wood. The hardware is
plain dark bronze, with combination
plates and knobs. The interior walls
are tinted in various colors and have
fancy paper borders to match. The
bathroom side walls are tiled with
wood strips laid off into tile and finish
ed in white enamel.
The pantries, dressers, ETC., are Of spe-
cial designs, with adjustable shelves.
The china closets also have adjustable
shelves. The mantels are cherry, with
tiled facings, bevel plated mirrors and
open fireplace in the living room and n
gas log in the dining room.
The kitchen and bathroom contain
modern open plumbing. The sink IS
steel white agate, with back and brack-