davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
PERSONAL NEWS
IN REALTY FIELD.
TRIP OF DEALERS AROUND
THE WORLD
OTTO NEHER, NEW ARCHITECT
New Agents Join HustIing Fraternity.
Real Estate Offices Are to Be
Closed Every Saturday
Afternoon
OTTO NEHER, NEW ARCHITECT

Charles F. Whittlesey and Otto H.
Neher, architects, in the Hellman
building, have formed partnership,
and the firm is now engaged in look
ing after the details of the auditorium
building that they designed. Several
noted architects of the east, among
them Louis Sullivan of Chicago, one
of the greatest architects of America.
were in competition for the auditorium
proposition, but the plans of Whittle-
sey & Neher were accepted as the most
beautiful and satisfactory as to ar
rangement and space. Mr.. Neher has
but recently located in Los Angeles,
He was architect for the German gov
ernment, and for time was in charge
of the palace of Justice. During his
residence in st. Louis Mr. Neher de-
signed some of the large buildings that
have been erected in that city on the
Mississippi. Mr.. Whittesey designed
many of the handsome stations on the
line of the Santa Fe railroad and has
built number of beautiful homes in
Los Angeles.
e. S. Butterworth. James A. Keeney
and Fred Latimer, three hustling
realty dealers of Los Angeles, have ar
ranged for a leisurely tour of the
world. They will not attempt to make
the round in eighty days. They will
not hurry Eight months after they
leave Los Angeles they will return
with full personal knowledge of the
more important cities and countries
on the globe. They will first visit the
Portland fair. goiag thence to Canada,
and will sail from New York for
Queenstown. The itinerary includes
Ireland, England. Scotland. the Meth
erlands, Paris, Constantinople, the
Holy land and Egypt. India. Hong
kong, Japan, Manila and Honolulu.
A. e. Halsey is new real estate
operator who has opened ain office IN
room ia Braly building Mr.. Hlasey
will engage I'm building enterprises and
point the way to investments.
The proposition to close all real es-
tate offices at o'clock each Saturday
afternoon after July meets with gem
eral favor. The realty board leads in
the movement.
Morris cohn has gore on duty in
the office of Superintendent of Public
Buildings J. j. Backus. as assistant
Cor Chief Clerk Snyder
President Daubenspeck Of the Build
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

addition to the overhanging gallery for
the musicians.
Off the grand staircase will be the
mezzanine floor, subdivided for toilet
rooms and a parlor for women.
On the second floor will be sixty-five
private dining rooms, also an English
room, a French room and a Dutch
room, each decorated and furnished ap-
propriately. The French room will be
20x36 feet.
The main banquet room, seventy-five
feet square, and two smaller banquet
halls will be on the third floor; also two
handsomely furnished parlors for
women.
The smoking room for the men, 25x
100 feet, will be in the basement. This
room will be finished in fine style
throughout, regardless of expense.
Fire escapes will be provided for the
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
POPULAR RESORT TO CLOSE
Building Operations to Begin at Once
and New Structure to Be Fin-
shed on or Before Christ
mas Day

Twelve years ago AL Levy, the well
known caterer, began business in Los
Angeles on Fifth street, near Spring,
in small room that he describes rather
indefinitely as "a hole in the wall" He
prospered, and leasing rooms on the
northwest corner of Third and Main
streets he became more prosperous, and
has made "Levy's cafe" one of the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
NO CLUE DISCOVERED
TO P0ST0FFICE THIEVES
Trick 5icycllst Thrown From His
Wheel and Found to Be Serl-
ously Injured
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, June A.-No clue to the
identity of the men who cracked the post
office safe here Thursday night has so
FAR been discovered, though the fellows
loaded their plunder In an empty mail
sack and coolly carried 1t TO the beach
and divided up. The mail sack was found
today under the board walk, as were also
a number OF papers which had been taken
from the safe and were of no value TO
the thieves. 10, w. West, a safe expert
the wrecked safe said Il was not the
work Of professionals The explosion, he
said, had not broken the Combination,
this being done later with hammer and
For several days past three men have
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM
BUT ONLY TWO JEWISH
Big Fish Scared by Preparations Made
for Their Capture by Tourna-.
ment Fishermen
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
AVALON, June 24.-If an abundance
of bait and enthusiasm are the only
essentials to the success of a Jewish
tournament, yesterdays event was a
qualified success. But when dozen
launches and twice as many anglers
put in an entire day at the sport and
only two of the monsters reward the
efforts of the party, there is likely to
be something more than sunburn
smarting the fishless fishermen on
their return. Although every requisite
and detail was carefully looked to by
both fishermen and boatmen, the first
Jewish tournament of the season came
expected. The big fish. of which six
were caught on Wednesday, were wary.
and few strikes were reported OF the
two fish caught, the biggest weighed
200 pounds and was taken from the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

launch Katherine by e. F'allon of Ava
lon. The catch was gaffed in fifteen
minutes after taking the bait. The
yer spoon was awarded Mr.. Fallon, and
George johnson, his boatman. received.
first boatman's prize of an expensive
reel. Robert Ingalese of New York
caught the second fish. which weighed
eighty-six pounds. This one was taken
from the launch Nestella and was van
uuished after a six-minute fight.
Hotel del Coronado leads them ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
Maude and Her Art

Grayce-A year ago Maude said she
was welded to her art.
GladyS@What now?
Grayce-She says she fears she'll
of non upport.-Harrisburg Telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25
An Old Bachelors Crouch

There are a good many boys and
girls in this town who think they. arc
In love and think they want hus-
band or wife, when what they really
need is a good, sound span king and to
be sent to bed without their supper
Myrtle Point (Ore) Enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-25

Los Angeles Bank cIearinss
Exchanges for the banks comprising the
Los Angeles Clearing house were as fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02
THE PRIMARY LAW

When the democrats were holding their county conventions last summer and fall. making nominations for county officers and members Of tn leg islasure, in nearly every county resoIu- tions were adopted favoring the pas sage of a primary election law in this territory. Not enly did the democrats endorse the primary election law but many of the republican county conven- :ions also declared in favor of the law.
 The legislature is now in session and it is to be hoped that the desires ot the people in this matter will be carried ont and that strict law for the con- trol of primary elections in this terri tory will be enacted before the law makers take final adjournment.
 Under the Australian ballot system under which elections are held in Arl- zona it is required that candidate be nominated by some party before his name shall appear on the official bal lots. As the law provides for nomina- rious it should go further and provide that these nominations be made under a controlling law and at elections where officers will conduct matters as strictly in accordance with the law as are the general elections.
 It is needless to point to the fact that ct all primary elections held without any law to control them there is always much dissatisfaction and candidates are not always given square deal. With a primary election law there would be a more even party vote boiled and thus the responsibility for govern ment would have to be assu med by parties in control.
 Many bills have been introduced in the present leislature, but up to the present time none providing for con- trolling primary elections has been ln- troduced. It is time the primary elec- ton was placed into the legislative hopper.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

CARNEGIE AND CHADWICK CASE
 Andrew Carnegie has been severely, regularly, generally and altogether un- justly. according to the Mining Ga- zette, criticised for his methods of giv- ing away his money. His libraries have been joked about. In some eases municipalities have refused to accept libraries from Carnegie. In many instances every donation of Carnegie to a library proposition has been ms de the butt of all kinds of abuse of the steel king. It has always seemed to us that Carnegie was a pretty good sort of a iich man, as rioh men go. He certainly was not avsricious. He made his money and he wanted to do with it what he thought best. He cer- tainly has a perfect right to give it away for libraries or anything else that he sees fit. If people don't want his liraries or donations for other pur- poses, that is their business and also his, but we never could see the right eousness of abusing the steel king be- cause he wanted to let the public in on his riches, regardless of what we may think of his method of obtaining such riches, which by the way, are a good deal better able to stand the light of public investigation than the meth- ods of many of our multi .millionaires.
 However, this is preliminary. Re- gently our Associated Press dispatches gave the completed details of the dons- tions which Carnegie had made to Obeilin people who were ruined by the manipulstions of this Mrs. Chadwick. It took great deal of moral courage for Carnegie to put up this money and
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

it was money well spent. The poor people, the students. who were the losers. appreciate the kindness of Car. negie., who has already suffered a great deal through the financial crook. edness of this woman. We say it takes certain degree of moral strength for this move of Carnegie. 4 good many people are and were. from the first, willing to assume that Mrs. Chadwick had some personal string on Carnegie. They were looking for the skeleton in the closet. They are the same kind of people who can always see evil in every move of their neighbors and the world is full of people of this sort. Now that Carnegie has come to the rescue of these Oberlin people there are a good many more people who will take that as further circumstantisl evidence of the connection of Carnegie with the woman. Mrs. Chadwick, herself. shows every inclination to mix Carnegie's name with the affair.
 It is a nice thing to have money and it is nice thing to be able to help folks out when they are in dis tress and we believe MT. Carnegie ought to be praised. not abused, for his appreciation of the conditions and circumstances of the poor people w o were wronged by this Chadwick affair s1d for his very practical way of dis playing the appreciation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02
VOW! YoW!! YOW!!!

The Journal-Miner is re-echoing the articles of the Arizona Republican about the present Democratic legis- iature. The Journai-Miner man went to the legislature, we believe it was on the 17th. The Journal credits him with a charge of about 1000 miles between Prescott and Phoenix. They do not say that he voted in favor of the blacklist law. How these Republican watchdogs of the treasury do sound the alarm and beat the tom tom of holiness when they are out of reach of the treasury Vow! Yow!! Yowl!!-Prescott Cour- lier.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

After the strenuous work of the leg islature performed during the first two weeks of the session in the employment of clerks now on the payroll. it is not to re wondered at that they needed rest. New laws will be put through the legislative mill with a rush after next Monday, if the work of the ses- sion is to be an average of former ones.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

The bill introduced into the council by Mir. Ruiz, of Apache. providing for two sets Of precinct officers in all pre- cincts having 8 population of more than one thousand, is a measure which will worE for the bankruptcy of every
 county in the territory should it be- come a law. The bill should be promptly "put under the ice wagon. !"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

There is but little danger now of in- jury to Arizona by the joint statehood bill proposed by MT. Beveridge. The last heard from Washington was to the effect that the stiDger was to be re moved from the bill, so far as Arizona is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

It would be well for the members of the legislature to utilize portion of their present vacation in feeling the public pulse on the question of what ought to be done in the matter of SUD- pressing public gambliDg in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

You never miss the water till the well runs dry" While the railroads between Maricopa and Phoenix were torn up the pasteurized cream could not be obtained at the Alhambra. and the disappointed people then realized what a fine thing it was. The AL hambra now has it.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

Doniellan paints everything. Nore but mechanics employed.
 Employment p. d. 0. E. & W.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

THE CLOTHES That make the man are made by Blunt. the Tailor, back of Fire House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

Donnellan's prices are the lowest. Donnellan's work is the best.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

Runabouts and vehicles of ali de. scriptions. the good kind, at Brophy Carriage Repository at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

Rent'em and selrem. Edwards & Wren.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

OUTFITS CIDER AT ALL FIRST. CLASS STORES AND BARS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

Donnellan, 30 Grand Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

We soothe your troubles. E. & W.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02

They do things. Edwards & Wren
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-02
FROM PHOENIX

5;l0 pm. $50 am. z: 200 pm.
 5:2o pm. g :09 am. Z:20 pm. ......... ......... 8:45 pm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-22
Watches for Boys and GirIsl
FREE! FREE FREE!
For Getting Subscriptions for the Kansas
City Weekly Journal.
OFFER TO BoYs.

Any boy who will secure ten new
subscribers for the Kansas City Weekly
Journal at rs cents per year each,
making a total of SO. so, and will send
the full amount to us together with
the names and addresses, we will mail
to his address, postage prepaid, a beau
tiful watch named The Pride"
Description as follows:,
The Pride" is a model l6 size stem
set, stem wind, lever escapement watch
with nickel finished movements. The
ease is finished in nickel, engine turned
with shield design in center and is
fully guaranteed for one year under
ordinary usuage.
OFFER TO GIRLS.
Any girl who will secure ten aew
subscribers for the Kansas City Weekly
Journal at % cents each, making a
total of so. 80, and will send to us the
full amount together with the names
and addresses, we will mail to her
address, postage prepaid, a beautiful
watch called the Lady Juliet
Description as follows:
The Lady Juliet" is a six size open.
faced, stem wind, stem set watch, II
has a snap back bezel, plain polished
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finished in gold, and the movement il
gold finished and is fully guaranteed
for n year under ordinary usage.
The "Pride'' is a beautiful nicke
plated watch and will keep good time
1t will make the boys heart swell
with pride when he receives it and h,
will be proud to carry it as a time
piece.
The Lady Juliet" is . beautiful
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win receive it will pronounce it Z
beauty and she will be proud to carry it
Boys and girls, here is your chanc,
to secure some beautiful presents b,
doing a little work in getting subscrip
tions. Do not lose any time but ge
out and secure the lists before it is to,
late. This offer will only hold gooc
until July LIST, 1905.
Write names and addresses plainly
and send money by postofiee order o.
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to the Kansas City Journal, Ransa
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tB-Please take note that names mus
be sent in all in one list and the none
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THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-22
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
Resorts in America are in the
"Land of the Sky" Country,
Western North Carolina.

Asheville, N. O., more nearly than
any other city in America meets all
the requirements of a natural sanitar-
ium and health resort. For tempera-
ture and climate it is %unrivaled. Mild
ness ch~aracterizes the atmosphere of
health at all seasons of the year. Its
hotels never close. Situated over
1000 feet above the sea level, the
Asheville Plateau possesses an atmos-
phere at once dry and bracing. Hills,
valleys, river and forest abound
Near to Asheville, which is the CEN
ter of the beautiful Land of the Sky"
country, are other resorts of fame,
such as Hot Springs. Hendersonville,
Brevard, lovely Lake Toxawav, etc.
The Sapphire Country" as the dis
trict around Lake Toxaway and
Sapphire has come to be called, is
within a short ride of Asheville. There
are axes Of wonderful beauty several
thousand feet above the sea.
The great natural beauty of the
Land of the Sky" country has not
vet been married by the hand of man,
his only enc~roachment upon the sylvan
solitude having been the erection of
splendid hotels on attractive sights
and the construction of excellent car
rage roads upon which to reach them.
For handsomely illustrated free
booklets, also as to rates, train service,
ETC., write to any passenger represen.
tative of the Southern Railway or di-
rect to G.. b. Allen, A. G. P. A., 7Os
Chemical Building, st. Louis, Nc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-22
HIS EDUCATION IN MUSIC
Japanese Baron Tells How Youth
Practiced on Piano While In
strument Was Locked.

Baron KanekO, of Japan, is
spending the summer in the Maine
woods. and the people of the pic
turesque Maine village of Harps.
we'll enjoy greatly his interesting
comments on American life.
Il don't know" said Baron
Kaneko one day, that | altogeth-
er approve of the compulsory in.
struction in music that is put
upon American children. If a boy
or girl has an ear for music then
cultivate it by all means, but don't
try to make musicians out of all
children Unfortunately, and
thus you will avoid such house.
hold conversations as one | over
heard the other day.
Il was on a train, and a father
and his young son sat near me.
The father said:
"John, do you practice regular
ly on the piano while | am away at
business?'
eyes, father replied the boy.
Every day?
"'Yes, sir
GLOW long did you practice to.
day?
Three hours
"'And how long yesterday?
Two hours and a half
"'Well, Pm glad to hear thai
you are so regular
eyes, father
"'And the next time you prac
tice be sure you unlock the piano
Here is the key. locked the in
strument last week and l have
been carrying the key in my pockei
ever SINCE"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-22
ALL RIGHT BUT THE RING.
Photographs Were o. K, But New
Young Man Hadn't Given Her
Solitaire as Yet.

Yarnall Abbott, of Philadel-
phia, who, though an amateur, is
admitted to be one of the best
photographers in America, col.
lects with much zest stories about
the camera.
"A North Ninth street photog-
rapher," he said the other day,
"told me that a young woman
brought back to him a dozen cab
inets that he had made of her the
week before.
"'What? he exclaimed, in dis.
may. Bringing them all back?
thought they were very success.
full
'The young woman treasured
him with a smile.
Yes she said, oh, yes. They
are successful. only want you Ia
touch out the ring. I've got a new
young MANI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-22
BROTHER HAD NO FAMILY.
And for This Simple Reason Poor
LAyman Could Have No Luxury
as Family Prayers"

1t was at a certain church meet.
ing, and the good bishop was call
ing for reports. he had a rather
stern, sharp manner, which some
times Jared a little on the nerves
of the more timid, relates Harp.
er's Magazine. BY land by he came
to Brother B. a lay delegate.
Brother B what is the
spiritual condition of your
church," demanded the bishop,
briskly.
81 consider it good" said the
brother.
"What makes you think it is
goOd?" went on the bishop.
"Well, the people are religious,
That's what makes mt think So"
"What do you call religious?
Do they have family prayer?"
"Some of them do, and some do
not"
"DO you mean TO say that a man
may be a Christian and not hold
family prayer"
eyes, sir; l think So"
DO you hold family prayer?"
eyes, sir" returned the brother,
quietly,
"And yet you think a man may
be a Christian and not holdfamily
prayer?7
81 have a brother, who is a bet
ter man than l am, who does not
hold family prayer"
what makes you think he is a
better man than you are?"
Everybody says so, and l know
he is"
"Why does not your brother, If
he is such a good man, hold family
prayer?' Numbered the bishop.
"He has no family" meekly an
swered the brother.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-07-22
ITALIANS AND AGRICULTURE
Becoming Famous for Something Be
sides Music and Art-To Hold
Conference.

Italy, the magic land Of art
music and romance, is also a great
commercial country, says the Buf.
falO Commercial. 1t was so in
ancient times, long before Virgil
sang the glories Of the pastoral
life. But probably the Italian
farms were never better cult
waited than they are to-day. II
is quite appropriate, therefore:
thatKing Victor mmanuelshOul
take the lead in converting d
conference to establish an inter.
national chamber of agriculture
The conference is to be held al
Rome during the coming summer
and, according to the plan, the
subjects to be dealt with are in.
ternational regulations to protect
live stock and plants from epidem.
les and contagious diseases, az.
ricultural insurance, deforesta.
ton, adulteratiOn of agricultural
products, emigration and immi
grafton, labor exchanges, labor.
saving inventions and methods OF
handling agricultural products,
international organization for
protection against exorbitant
transportation rates, imposition
of trusts, etc. The primary OBJ
jects of the chamber Of agriculture
would be to collect and dissem.
mate correct information all over
the world, condition of the crops
harvested and under cultivation
and the stock on hand and in
transit; the creation of centers
of agricultural activity and the
federation of those now in ex
istence; the establishment of a
permanent exchange for agri
cultural products and the draft
ing of agricultural treaties. The
chamber is to be divided into two
houses, an upper house, in which
each nation shall have an equal
representation, and a lower
house, in which the representa-.
ton shall be in proportion to the
interests represented.
The movement is an excellent
one and results will doubtless be
beneficial to the agriculture OF
the world. The United States will
be represented at the conference
by Ambassador Henry White and
DR.. Albert F. Woods, chief path.
c'Ogist and Psychologist of the
department Of agriculture,