davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
Ordinance No. 11,43O


Of the MaVor and Council of the city Of
Los Angeles to establish the grade Of
La Veta place, from Laguna avenue to
i1 TTe Mayor and Council of the City
of Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section /; That Il is the intention Of
LA VETA PLACE,
from Laguna avenue to Sunset boulevard,
In accordance with the Following eleva-
At the intersection with Laguna avenue
the grade shall be AL so at the southwest
corner and AIT 80 at the northwest corner
At the first angle on the east side north
of Allison avenue (said point being the
old south line Of Laguna avenue) the
At the second angle on the east side
north of Allison avenue (said point being
the old north line Of Laguna avenue) the
At the intersection with Sunset boule-
ward the grade shall be 400 OF at the south.
west corner and 410,52 at the southeast
corner, as now established on Sunset
Ana Al all points @ s,I between cen, said I'D dssis
lished so as to conform to a straight line
Elevations refer to the top of the curb.
are in feet and are above a plane which
is 5 feet rSe Sel9T ty cty er datIm snail esrffv
the passage of this Ordinance and shall
cause the same to be published for ten
days In the Los Angeles Herald and
thereupon and thereafter 1t shall take
effect and be in force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing Ordi-
nance was adopted by the Council of the
City of Los Angeles at Its meeting OF
II. ]. LELANDE.
City Clerk.
Approved this oath day of August. 1905.
OWEN McALEER,
S-2S-31. els lot Mayor.
,r..Aruthirc- vnr want you will find in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
NOTICE to Contractors.


bids will be received by the City
Clerk Of the City of Los Angeles up, TO
II o'clock a. m. of Monday, September
the walls, repairing drainage pipes under
the pavement and repairing the pavement
and sidewalk on Sd street and Olive street.
tunnel, according to specifications there
for on file win the undersigned and
copies of which may be had upon applica-
ton.
certified check. payable to the order
of H. ]. Lelande, City Clerk, in 10 per
cent of the amount of bid, must accom-
the bidder will enter into a contract with
the city in conformity with his bid
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
By order of the Council of the City of
II. ]. LELANDE,
s-1-10 lot City Clerk
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
s-1-1O lot
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
Clerk of the City of Los Angeles up to
ii o'clock a, m. of Monday, September
llth, 1905. for paving of the roadway of
cations No. 25 New Series), on file with
the city Clerk, copies of which may be
had upon application.
order of H. j. Lelande, City Clerk in
ten per cent of the amount of bid, must
accompany each proposal as a guaran-
tee that the bidder will enter into
contract with the city in conformity
with his bid.
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Council of the City of
Los Angeles.
9-1-10 lot City Clerk
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

Everything you want you will find IN
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia- One cent word.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-18

1878 ben ruiTf9stirtii9en Rrieg In
BIZ Rolonne beg Generalmajors Mau6
Wtt, pel9e NIT Waffensenalt bic
Bride iiber. ben Sster betnt Dorfe
Mra3ebeg eroberte, pofir Mebfger
bur9 ben Mnnen<Sr nit Der Sns
f3ritt Sir 9apferteit" ausge5ei9net
tpur6e.
Rad Beenbigung beB &rieges nuroe
Rebtger gum Qbiutanten bes Stabes
be- @drbeforps uno fpGter gum Mbs
iuntt- profefor fir MtlitGraomini>
fration an Der Nttolai<@ eneraltabss
atabemie ernannt. SIM Sabre 1882
srfoIete Rebtgers 8eurlaubung 5ur
buleartf9en Mrmee, mo er Die @teIe
stnta Mblatus (Heiratbss) oes &riegs>
Wtniiters erbielt; oann In Der bulga@
TN1en 4rmee gum Oberiten b~ef1rbert,
absrna9m er bort oie Gef9dfte bes
&Ytsgsminiferiums. No9 feiner Rids
4k6r mad Rublanb 1884 nabm er tpies
bet BITE friHere 2ebrtanael In Der &c,
ysralfdbsafabemie elm; nod i'm Iel>
ban Sabre tpurbe Rsbiesr gum prp=
fsHor Der Observation-Disclosures En-
tannt. @ls folder f9uf sr fi9 cine
Population our4 Die WerfaFuns Der
Worf4rtften fir Die Sesresperpaltuns
tw Rrtese. SIN Sabre 1897 erfplgte
bs Grnennung @ebigers gum @ebilfen
oeB aan5let&efs i'm 3rtessminife>
RUM eth Sabr fpdter purbe .r Rang.
lA@kf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-18

nnb pte febr Tim feline seifttse Musbtls
1une am Qersen lag, be8eugt bte Ebats
ir4t, bab er oft Wletlen nett stne. um
ID. etn Bud gu lethen. 9tds' Uater
fkl I'm Hiirsertrtese, eine Mtttpe NIT
feds iutberforsten 4inbern suridlaf<
fsnb. unb Sohn muBte tnfDlseoefen
@Dr IN iugtnblt9item Mlter gum un~
tsrhait Der Gamilie ~beitrasen. Dur9
siernen Gleib uno unerfAiitterltde
Mas6auer bradte er es babin, 6ab er
bic Qatprencesllniperfitdt gu Mppleton,
Mts,. be5teben tonnte. Rad @onen=
burg fetrer Stubien f9lug 9tds Die
iDurnaltfttf1s 2oufbobn eth, ipel9e er
TN sabre 1857 als 8eri9tertatter am
~-gtortbpeftern" In DfbtDfh Mfs., be,
gam. Sdon TN Sabre 1870 tpar er
4beil6aber bes Bldttes, 6as 1884 tn
fetneu aletnigen 9eifb ibersing.
eids TT als @erfaGer bon rSbe Man
pf Ofhtofb1 aud i9rifttedertf9 ber-
brrgetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-18
Merf,parsiaes weridptnseu.

D. 8. @unpan, 4utlerpiae, o., i6reibt
bas nterfuir6ise 8eri9tuinben idmera.
liher Gbmptome fir llrperbauli6teit
unb Gale 9r. Sings neuen 2ebenspilen
81. CT Iast: sic lin6 Elm perfettes
Seilmittel fir Sdminoel, lauren Masen
&opfmeb nnb 8erftopfuns. 8n baden
bel S. aalteper & Sobu, Geo. 5. s,
Gdmibt. Gisentdmer. uno Who'll SreiB
*reis 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-18
ae,rr 9e(anoter fit Chile.
0oIsneI Suba Sst6s' NStrtfamtett ais SOUR.
NaIiit .mo Diplomat.

Colonel Soba Ssias' gstrtSamtstt ais Sour.
taliit ;no Diplomat.
Colonel Sobn 9ids, Sen prdiioent
Hooiebelt bot Sturgeon gum 9eianoten
in Chile ernannte, lit fem Neuling
msbr I'M oiplomatif9en 8ienfte. Qls
Geianoter in Peru, pel9en poiten
Odds inter prGiiosnt 9arriion BON
1889 big 1893 innebatte, erptes er ftd
ais fdbiger uno genanoter 9iplpmot.
Sobn 9tds tpuroe am II. 4prii
1847 in Quburn, u. g., geboren.
@etne Gltern fieoelten i'm Sabre 1851
mad Wtsconfin iiber. @9on als 8nabe
befunoete 9ids groBen WihensOrang
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-18
sauRlaans l,siltr a%rtsesminilltr.
asstsess Ghatfefett ais soIeat uns gsiIt
t&ts&adtptf enf&aftItr.

0e1era0eutnant Mleranber Geooo@
rpbte Mebiger, Der Na9folser oes BON
fstntt1 Mmte 3uridsetretenen bisberis
gan rufff9en ariessmtniiters Sa9a<
TON, mar oulett Ranalei9ef bes
Rrik9amtntfertams. Or trot 1872
TN Glitter bon 10 Jabren als Gdbnrtd
aus BEN pagentorps In bie Mrmee eth.
ebiplptrte bie seobdtifde Mbtbeiluns
bsr Mttolai : observation-disclosures,
purbt gum pultonsD 81 ferpatorium
tpmmdn6trt unb ma9te 1877 auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-08-18
Ser Iraitbetpeis fir bic Yoten5
zines jeOen WanneS tuirn iett
aItem Mdnmerm abiplmt
frei 5uaeiamot.

Sommt our Sugeno 3urhd. 9rrft in Guren ei9eE
nen R6rper Die Rraft Der beuunoerun9stperten
+. Wsanners Mteoistn'' Der 9roben Sntertate &e=
mebp @ontpnp-auf beren eigene l~lntofen uno
niht nuf Surs;,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
Night Reading

Poor lights are always blamed for
many annoyances that are due to poor
eyes or poor eyeglasses. Many go
through half their lives blaming poor
lights for their discomfort or inability
to see well, when they need a good
optician more than good lights. Let
NJ turn the light of our optical knowl-
edge your way and see If it can't be
made Of mutual benefit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
IRON WORKS BAi
NEW YORK OFFICE

The Honolulu Iron Works Company
New York City at No. IL Broadway,
Room NO. 1113), where Mr.. d. A. Fox
is permanently located looking after
their foreign business; the especial
work in hand at the present time be-
ing large cane sugar factory AM.
distillery for Mexico.
The Offices are pleasantly located
and consist of private Office and a
drafting room, where the Honolulu
Iron Works Company's friends frou
the Islands will always be welcome
when visiting New York. All the late
files of the Honolulu papers, stock
lists, etc., and facilities for correspond
ence will be found here.
Mr.. Hedemann is az present In New
York looking up some prospective bust
ness of considerable magnitude. He
recently visited Porto Rico and looked
over all the prominent sugar planta-
has just returned from a hurried trip
to Germany where he has been investi-
eating the manufacture of alcohol from
waste molasses, and while there, placed
an order for distillery with a capa-
city of about 5000 gallons of alcohol
per day, the same to be erected in con-
junction with the factory on the Tabas-
co plantation.
The subject of utilizing waste mo-
lasses ier the manufacture of alcohol
has had the attention of the Honolulu
Iron Works Company for some time
and Mr.. Hedemann has been looking
into the most advanced methods in this
direction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
5so7 $500

The Moana Hotel records for the
summer months show about II IL per
cent increase on the face of the re-
turns, but the fact is apparent that the
proportion of tourists is much larger
this year. This hotel also has large
inquiry for accommodations for the
next winter.
The reports of livery stablemen are
no less interesting. Manager Quinn OF
the Territory Stables, while SAYING
that there was felt some falling off in
trade during the half year, shows that
July and August have been among the
very best experienced. Manager Lewis,
Stockyards, says A.i;he growth of his
business has been steady and constant.
Manager Bellina, Club Stables, reports
that for the period Jan. l to June 80,
1905, there was an increase of livery
receipts of $33S4.40 or monthly aver
age increase of 1864, over the same
period of 1904
Reports from the Volcano House in
dictate that July's was the largest
month s business done at tbs house
under its present management. The
books at the Honolulu Office april l
to July 81 show an increase of 20 Per
cent in business done.
Haleiwa has had practically the same
experience, the business of the hotel
showing marked and satisfactory in
crease.
The curio dealers agree that the vol
ume of business has been good, but
point to the fact that there are twice
as many stores to divide the gross re-
turns.
The records of baggage express can
not be given, as there are no separate
accounts kept by the concerns, but the
men who handle this branch insist that
an increase is shown.
Effects of the presence of strangers
in the city are far reaching. The Won
Hamm Y Dung Company within six
months has sold five motor cars to
strangers three sales being of the most
expensive ears handled by the firm.
Real estate men report sales of sew
eral small homes to persons who will
spend part of each year here, that a
$4,000 residence site deal is now on !;
negotiations for one high priced resi-
dence, in the interest of visitor, are
going forward.
Several magazine and newspaper ar
bANico, SottCh uP ioi 1lCC doN Cl tIoih q,
have been sent from this Office and a
number of others have been procured
through the eastern Office of the Com
mittee. Special events have contribut-
ed to give Hawaii much free advertis-
ing and no inconsiderable expense has
been incurred procuring photographs
for illustrations.
Railroad advertising of Hawaii has
commenced and more is promised. The
Southern Pacific Railroad Company,
according to advices, has directed it's
Eastern Agent to mention Hawaii in
all a lvertising. The Canadian Pacific
now runs sailing schedules, as does the
Grand Trunk. in the regular time cards
issued. No free advertising feature
promises so much as the plan of send
ing our printed lists of inquirers to
various railroads so that personal soli-
citation may be added 20 our literature.
Since this was inaugurated two great
roads have asked for additional sup
plies of lists. The Missouri Pacific
now receives % of each weekly ISSUE
This will in time show absolutely
whether or not the class of inquiry re-
eeived by US is worth following up, for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
GLIB THREATENED
TO KILL HIMSELF

John Glib has again disappeared. He
left the sanitarium of Miss Warland on
the slopes of Punchbowl in the early
hours of yesterday morning. He
threatened to end his life, and the fol
lowing letter, found on his bureau, sub
stantiates this belief:
"This is from John Glib, and by the
time this reaches you / expect to be
over the Great Divide and know the
mystery of death and whether III see
M dear one again.
81 wish you to see that everything
is carried out at the cemetery I am
asking you a great favor l knew, but
for Bessie IS sake l hope you will. / am
insured for $1,000. i don t know who
takes charge of that in a case like this
but whatever is over after my debts
are paid, will go towards keeping the
graves as | have already told you
abe.ut. Good bye. Yours truly,
"JOHN GLIB.
Life is too hare without my part.
ner.'
Mr.. Glib has grieved considerably
over the. death of his wife, who died
only few weeks after their marriage
tie gave his friends considerable
trouble several weeks ago, when he dis
appeared for a couple of days Night
before last he was seen by an Adver.
tiser man wearing a black eve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
STAMFORD TRUSTEES
REFUSE PAYMENT

1t is reported that the Stanford Uni
versity trustees have refused to pay
Doctor Wood his fee of $3.50 for per-
forming the autopsy upon the body Of
Mrs. Stanford, on the grounds that the
autopsy should have been performed
at the expense of the Territory of Ha-
wall. Dr. Humphris, DR.. Murray and
DR.. Day have received checks for $50
for their services, performed at the
time of Mrs. Stanford's death. 1t is
understood that the doctors are pre-
pairing report to be given the public.
which will state the facts plainly which
have heretofore been withheld from the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24

the railroads will drop it quickly if
IL proves unproductive.
Mr.. Spalding again emphasized his
former statement about the personnel
stated that the secretary of the com
mittee had told him that he had even
been criticised and called down by peo-
pie for not including their names in
luncheons given by H. Hackfeld & Co..
and other parties, affairs with which
he had nothing whatever TO do.
Mr.. Pfotenhauer was of the opinion
the hotels should contribute to the
promotion work. Mr.. Spalding said it
had been reported that the We 'cano
guide had overcharged in one instance.
The matter will be Investigated.
At the suggestion of the chair the
committee on harbors, shipping and
transportation was instructed to write
the Treasury Department at Washing
ton concerning the supposed loss Of
the missing schooner Chas. Levi Wood
bury, and to show the necessity OF
keeping permanently established here
a vessel of the Revenue service.
The Entertainment Committee was
instructed to formulate plans for the
entertainment of the Taft party on it's
return RI Honolulu from the Orient
next month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-24
COMMITTEE
WORK IS DISCUSSED
Chamber Of Commerce Trustees Hear Reports
on Results---ilotels Have Had
Good Business.

be mace with the steamship lines for
stopovers, we would unquestionably
have very much larger lot of tourists
here. A steamer never passes through,
but some one says to me, 1--WE would
stay over for a week or so, but cannot
be sure of accommodations in the next
boat ] realize that it is hard
proposition to handle, but it surely
would pay the local agents to have
the numbers of the vacant staterooms
wired to them when their ships leave
port on the other side, and thus place
them in position to actually book
guests. Congratulating you on the
good work that you are doing for Ha-
wall, / remain,
Very truly yours,
(Signed) FREDERIC CHURCH,
Mgr. Hawaiian Hotel.
The Alexander Young Hotel records
show a total increase in the mouse
count, from June l to August II. of
1888. These figures are divided as fol-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17

inscription that II at any rate pretend
ed 20 come from Cognac.
"Goddam," said the little red-capped
Frenchman who had first discovered
them. "Cognac | spik English-bran.
dee, Por'smout', Lon-donl"
Jones made signs that he presented
the case to them.
81 amt above maxim concession
or two" he remarked confidentially To
the French captain; but II I'd listen
to my lot on board, It would we been
blood up to the neck"
The FTenchman shook his head.
you bet 1t would ave bin" said
Jones earnestly. but what dye say
to 'avlng a drink? Billy. gimme your
knife"
And with II he started opening the
case. while the Frenchmens eyes
cleaned in pleasing anticipation. They
had not had a drink for weeks. And
as they carried the case down to the
ship with Jones and their own captain
in the rear, they concluded that the
English were not such bad chaps after
all.
But where's my man 'Art!" asked
Jones. when he came to the French
camp.
ERE | be-" cried Hart. who was
dashed hard and fast to a round rock
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17
Hillside Orchards.

The orchard on the hillside should
not be handled as an orchard ON the
plain. The level orchard can be cul.
tiyated whenever cultivation is neces.
sary without detriment to the soil, but
on the hillside II is always necessary
to take into consideration the posi-,
bility of washing by heavy rains.
While II is necessary to cultivate the
level orchard to get the best results,
the billy orchard must not be cult,
waited more than enough TO permit OF
the sowing OF cowpeas, clover, vetches
or something else for a cover crop.
This cultivation should be done in the
dry time Of summer when there is lit.
tie likelihood OF rain. II the seed
is sown at once there will be enough
moisture in most soils to terminate II,
and by the time the fall rains come,
the crop will have covered the ground
with rich verdure. and the soil wi
be full OF roots which will act as col
binders. AS We travel about the coun.
try we observe here and there hill.
side orchards where cultivation has
been attempted. The result Is that
many of these hillsides are scanned
with deep gullies and the rich surface
soil has been washed away. leaving
only the subsoil. which is often defl
Client in fertility and humus.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17
Humus and Fertilizers.

There is a close relationship be-
tween humus and fertilizers in their
work In the soil. The humus is de-
caying vegetable matter in the soil,
which still holds part Of its cell for
nation. 1t still has in 1t some nitro
gen and much moisture II there is
moisture anywhere in the soil. Its
ability to held moisture is great
source Of its value to the crop, as
the land will thus hold in 1t enough
moisture to carry the crop over
drouth and also has in 1t in the form
of humus a lightener of the soil that
prevents 1t baking.
II has become quite widely accepted
among gardeners as principle that
the more humus there is in the soil
the more commercial fertilizer can
they use to advantage. To get this
humus the men that use the most
commercial fertilizers buy large guam
titles Of barnyard manure, not for the
sole purpose of getting the manural
value that is in II, but for the pur-
pose Of getting the land into condi-
ton where still greater quantities OF
potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen
can be utilized.
In the eastern states many farms
have been robbed Of their humus by
certain crops being grown on them
year after year. When the crops be
gan to fail the owners began to put
on commercial fertilizers with moth
ing to help supply humus. The land
yielded better crops for a few years
and then refused to respond even &c
the applications of commercial fer
tilizers. The ground hardened quick
ly when a drouth came and the
plants died. II was the lack Of humui
or vegetable matter In the soil. Tht
proper way to secure this is by means
OF crops turned under or by the use
of barnyard manure. One good wa,
to keep up the supply Of humus is q
have a three or four year rotation o
crops, in which clover comes In a
one crop. The turning under OF thu
clover sod will give a considerable
amount Of humus.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-17
Quality Of Fruit.

Although the quantity OF fruit now
being produced in the United States
is less than the growing demand, yet
the Improvement in quality is more
needed than an increase in quantity,
at least from the standpoint of the
grower. At the present time we are
producing large percent of fruit that
Is unmarketable because of being
wormy or understood. II an orchard
ISL VIII separate his fruit into three
general lots, one the marketable, sec
ond, the unmarketable on account OF
being wormy, and third, the unmarked.
able on account of being understood.
he will be astonished at the results
The orchards are few that produce a
high percentage of good-sized apples
entirely free from worms or scab. II
Is evident to any student of orchard.
Ing that IL we can make all OF our
fruit first class, the receipts will be
doubled for the amount OF fruit We
now raise. Two general lines of pro
cedure must be followed in the i'm
proving OF the quality Of our apples.
The first is to get rid of the worms
and scab through spraying. This is q
science the value OF which has been
fully demonstrated, yet we find com
paratively few orchardists that have
yet come around to making spraying
a part OF their regular work, but with
out 1t 1t is impossible to check tho
cooling moth, or destroy the fungus
OF the apple scab, which is the more
destructive OF the two. The second
line OF effort must be in the thinning
OF the fruit Of the trees so that the
fruit matured will be OF good size. No
matter how perfect fruit may be, II
1t is small 1t brings a very small price
on any market. An apple tree that
is thinned in time will produce az
great weight of large fruit as II
would have borne Of small fruit II II
had not been thinned. Since as much
is produced and better price is OBJ
tanned, 1t is evident that the thinning
process Is a profitable one to follow
1t does not take as long to pinch of
fruit when small as It would to gather
1t when mature, and the surplus fruit
Is worth more out of existence than
II would be IL left to mature and thus
decrease the size of all the rest OF
the fruit on the trees.