davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

The opening day of the first terri torial fair is no longer a pleasing an ticipation' but has become a glorious achievement. All expectations have been fulfilled, Or if there was any dis appointment it was of minor import ance and there were many compensa- tions in other. ways. A big fair like this one is, is a place where one eX- poets to see the best of everything in the world and all of 1t. Of necessity there will be some little things missing but against this fact there is the de- light of a multitude of things one had not expected to see or had not thought about.
 THE SETTING.
 The weather was ideal. If there is any stronger expression that might be employed to indicate all possible me neurological goodness, the reader is asked to consider that it's use has been sought for It was bright and sun shiny all day, with just sting enough in the early morning and the evening to keep the blood in lively circulation. the temperature in the warm part of the day lowering around so. The re- cent rains prevented any uncomfort- able amount of dust anywhere on the grounds. yet there is no mud and as
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
pApAL GIFT
 TO MISS ALICE
It Will Probably be Brought From
 Rome by Special Delegate.

New York, Dec. 25.-According to a cable dispatch to the World Plus x has just declared his intention to send a wedding present to Miss Alice Roosevelt on the occasion of her we'd ding in February. The gift probably will be a beautiful piece of mosaic work from the vatican factory or prob ably a copy of one of the most valu- able paintings of the vatican >collec- ton.
 IL has not been determined whether the apostolic delegate in the United States, Manager FalcOni, snail pre- sent the gift on behalf Of the pope, or a special messenger shall be sent from the vatican for the purpose. The lat ter course will probably be followed if the pope is given assurance that d papaI representative at the wedding would be acceptable to the American presidents family.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
OFFICIAL CHRISTMAS
 THE WHEELS STOPPED
Only the Most Urgent Government
 Business Received Attention.

Washington, Dec. z5.- Official Wash ingtOn celebrated Christmas by a gen eral suspension of government business Only matters of urgent importance were considered, no routine business being taken up. All of the government departments were closed but some oc the cabinet officers were at their desks for a time attending to important mail and teIegraphic advices- The president appeared at his office only for a brief time, long enough tO dis pose of matters of importance. requiT- ing his attention. He did not attend church service, remaining with his family and friends.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
HE RESISTED ARREST.
A Paducah, Ky, Negro RiddIed With
 Bullets.

Paducah, Ky, Dec. 25.-In a battle between q policeman and John Tice, a one-legged negro flagman on the Illi- nois Central, who had barracaded him self in his tower at Eleventh and Broadway streets, Patrolman James Clark was shot twice in the hip and Tice was riddled by scores of people with rifles and pistols from the sur rounding streets and roofs.
 The negro became enraged at some one throwing bricks at his tower and began firing from the tower at the peO- pie on the streets below. When the police attempted to arrest him he fired on them until he was killed
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

FOR SALE-Furniture of a we'll To- cated cottage, close in, rent low. Just what a business man would require. E. E. Pascoe, 110 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent, new. modern room brick, elegantly fur nished, also three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
i,.t.i,,t-f4.t.f.i,.f ,s-t4.t.t.ff4i.sl,,f.i,.i,
TUESDAYS PROGRAM.
Northern Arizona Day.

r Northern Arizona Day. r 10 o'clock; judging of horses r and mules. F 10:3O, military tournament. f This will take place this morn r. ing, notwithstanding the an r nouncement yesterday that it f would be postponed until Fri f day. Guard mount, company f drill, gatIing gun drill, review.
 + o'clock sharp, racing. f First race, 2:28 pace, best f three in five, purse $1,ooo. En-
 + tries-Victor Platte, Pointer r. Star, Paul D. Kelly, Lillian Zo-
 F lock, Clara D B. Sullivan.
 f Second race, free for all, I, $1,OoO purse. Entries-HazeI
 + Patch, with a record Of 2:0234; ,f DedaIion, with record of 209I2;
 + ZoIock, with a record of 2:054; f Custer, who has no record but
 f who has made a trial half mile f in 1:0o34. This is one of the big + races that everybody wants to + see.
 f Third race, half mile dash,
 + three year old and under, purse
 f $50. Entries-Sweetheart, Eli ,sr Walker, MarceIlus, Becker. f Fourth race. One mile novelty f running race. Purse $50. Call f ed novelty because lead horse at
 4 quarter gets $25, lead horse at ri' half gets $25, lead horse at three + quarters gets $50 and lead horse f at finish gets $50. Entries 4 Crero, Mckinley, Goddess of ,i Ninht, Baby Rock. ri' Exhibition buildings and show
 # pens always open.
 + Something doing on the Has, < sayamp all the time, dozens of
 # good shows and six free shows
 # every evening.
 ,a
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
 What would be nicer, cheaper or more appreciated than a neat box of Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy to the folks at home? Natures own product. Something new to them. Something they will like. Boxes all packed and wrapped ready to mail.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26
THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.

Tangier, Morocco, Dec. 25.-Tne sul- tan of Morocco refuses to agree to the holding of the international conference on Moroccan reforms at Madrid, in stead of at Algeciras.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-26

What shall send the folks at home fer Xmas?
 The latest thing out-a box of Don- ofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24

Twenty-third street, 1928 West-J. H.
Woods, 10 Bonnie Brae, owner and
builder; two-story, seven-room frame
residence; $2SCO.
Twenty-third street, 1O40 West-J. H.
Woods, 919 South Bonnie Brae, owner
and builder; two-story, eight-room
frame residence; $28OO
Twenty fifth street, 2205 west-Rob-
ert Kyle, 671 Westlake, owner; F. Y.
Phillips, builder; two-story frame
building; $1,000.
Twenty-third street, 4O1 East-Mrs
M. Ingelbracht, Twenty-third, near
Maple, owner; Mr.. Burgbooker, builder;
two-story twelve-room frame resi-
dence; $4,000.
Broadway, 513-515 South-H. F.
Vollmer & Co., at lot, owner; H. s.
Mcclure & Son, builders; change store
front, $2150.
ElIendale street, 2659-W. T. Norrey,
owner; ]. c. Blair & Son, builders;
two-story, ten-room residence; $1,000.
Fourth street, 2557 East-V. Doan,
Fourth and Pickett, owner; e. P. Bart
lett. builder; one and one-half story
eight-room frame residence; $4,000.
Francis avenue, 2s1a-L. F. Miller,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24

Taylor, 80 North Broadway, owner and
builder; one and one-half story, eight
room frame residence; $4,000.
First street, 219 West-G. R. Thomas,
Pasadena, owner; Murphy & Crook,
builders; four-story brick building;
$10.9So.
Thirtieth street. 1141 West-Sarah
Wilson, 1895 West Thirty-frst street,
owner; E. N. Bell, builder; two-story,
eight-room frame residence; $500.
Thirty-sixth street, 2719-Tyler & Co.,
206 Laughlin. owner; D. v. Gates,
builder; two-story, eight-room frame
residence; $25oO
Half-mile west of end of Seventh
street-Germain Pellissier, Seventh and
Olive, owner; j. C. Sheets, builder; two
story, ten-room brick residence; $500.
st. Paul avenue 625-E. S. Whiting,
California club, owner; Auf Nelson,
builder; two-story, ten-room frame resi-
dence: s6SOO.
Seventh street, 2904 West-F. L. Bots
ford, 4O4 Trust building, owner and
builder; two-story, eight-room frame
residence; $S75O.
Twenty-second street, 1859 West-J.
]. Wis, Fourteenth and Olive, owner;
II. d. McCabe, builder one and half
story, six-room frame residence; $2275.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Observation-Disclosures


clinker brick laid in black mortar. The
interior is to be finished in select slash
grained Oregon pine. The rooms are
stained in harmonizing colors with ap-
propriate tints for the walls and CELL
ings.
The floors on the first floor are hard
wood and the stair landing of oak.
The reception hall, dining room and
living room extend across the entire
front of the house and are thrown
into one large, spacious room by slid
ing doors and columned arches. The
ceilings in these rooms are beamed in
very unique pattern harmonizing
with the arches, wainscoting and other
finish.
Extending across one entire side of
the dining room in a deep recess is a
handsome buffet. This Is fitted up
with numerous drawers of all sizes,
loaded glass doors, and bracket shelves.
A row of loaded glass windows above
the cut glass shelf gives a beautiful
effect on the plate mirrors.
In the living room is a large old-fash-
ioned brick mantel and on either side
are built in" book cases and seats.
From this room large French doors
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Building by Wards
Improvements classified by wards for
the past week are as follows:
Total, 1874 permits..............
Leading Building Permits


Among the more important improve
ments authorized during the past week
were the following:
Thirty-sixth street, 14Oo-14O2 West
T. Lerner, 974 West Thirty-second,
owner; F. A. Brode, builder; two-story
frame residence; $27OO.
Temple street, 1243-Mrs. A. A. Beall,
GAS Alpine, owner; w. Thompson,
builder; two-story frame residence;
$4,000.
Avenue Fifty~six, 215 West-Kate c..
Moody, Highland park, owner; E. E.
Boyden, builder; two-story, ten-room
frame residence; $35OO.
Albany street, 319-Paul Henning, 927
Albany street, owner; w. r. Wright,
builder; three-story. sixty-three room
frame apartment house; $4,000.
La Veta place, 1141-Marshall Slim
son, 2O7 Trust building, owner and
builder; two-story frame residence;
S34O0.
La Veta place, 1131-Marshall Slim
son, 2O7 Trust building, owner and
builder; two-story frame residence;
$3.50.
La Veta place, 1135-Marshall Slim
son, 2O7 Trust building. owner and
builder; two-story frame residence;
$4,000.
Twenty-third street, 663 West-Mary
l. Lewis, 212S Estrella, owner; w. r.
Phelps, builder; two-story, sixteen-room
frame residence; S6260.
Innes avenue, 1227-Los Angeles In
vestment & Trust Co., Ss7 South Hill,
owner and builder; one-story, five
room frame residence; $4,000.
Budlong street, 204S-Mrs. G. L. Smith,
1905 West Thirtieth. owner; G. w.
Smith. builder; one and one-half-story,
seven-room frame residence; $4,000.
Figueroa street. 41Oo South--F. w.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24

2021a South Broadway, owner; E. A.
Eastman, builder; two-story, eight
room frame residence; $25O0.
Jefferson street, 1889 Vest. G..
Baker, owner; William Stanfield. build
er; two-story, five-room frame store
building; $225O.
Maryland street, 1215-Mrs. w. M.
Williams, 40S1s Bixel, owner; w. Jack
son, builder; one-story six-room frame
residence; $25OO.
Potter Park avenue, 943-Mrs. M. E.
Burns, 1858 Sacramento, owner and
builder; two-story frame apartment
house, $4,000.
Roosevelt street, 1871. A. Gray, 1926
Normandie, owner; J. G. Sheets, build
er; one and one-half story five-room
frame residence; $4,000.
Fourth street, 617-621 East-George
S. Stafford California Truck company,
owner; F. o. Engstrum, builder; three
story brick building; $65OO.
Forty-seventh street, 493 East-wil-
liam Adron Garvanza, owner; Thorne
& Finley, builders; one and one-half
story six-room frame residence; $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
PLANNED FOR CONTRACTOR
Handsome Home of Eight Large
Rooms, With Elaborate Interior
Finish and All Modern
Conveniences

The above perspective shows beauti-
full eight-room California home to be
erected on the corner of Cimarron and
West Thirtieth streets for R. N. Lam
berth, the well-known contractor, who
has decided to show his appreciation
of our beautiful California climate by
adding another picturesque residence
to our prosperous city.
This rustic home is especially adapted
to the sunny climate of Southern Cali
fornia with it's cool verandas and airy
balconies The exterior Of the house is
finished in rustic style and stained in
beautiful green with rich cream
trimmings.
The chimney, pergola and verandas
form pleasing contrast, built of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24

open out on long brick terrace used
for hammocks and seats. A beamed
arch separates a cozy den from the
living room. This is lined with artis-
tic book cases and long low windows.
The kitchen and pantry are fitted up
complete with every arrangement for
convenience A large screen porch
d2x15 feet) adds to the comfort and
convenience in connection with the
kitchen.
The broad stairway leading from the
reception hall forms an attractive feat
ure from the entrance. A window set
in a deep recess on the broad landing
forms a pretty nook for ferns and
potted plants.
On the second floor are three airy
chambers with large closets lighted and
ventilated by easement windows. The
bath room is a sample of cleanliness
and comfort with it's white tile wains-
coting and floor and elegant fixtures.
The balconies leading from the hall
serve for airing bedding and add to the
comfort on warm summer days.
This residence, complete in every de-
tail, was designed and will be erected
by r. NJ Lamberth & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
New Branch Office

To meet inquiries of many customers,
the Mccarthy company has gone just
outside the city line and purchased
some highly improved orchard property
and for this purpose has established a
branch office, corner Slauson and Cen
trail avenues. The inquiry and advance
sales are exceeding expectations for
this property, and owing to the high
quality of the improvements, making
small self-sustaining home for purchas-
ers, in short time it is expected that
all of the lots will be sold.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
PERSONAL MENTION
Realty Dealers Actively Planning
for the Coming Season

for the Coming Season
G. Tatum & Co., who is in the east
on a business trip, writes from st.
Louis that desert temperature prevails
in that city and that he Is in big
hurry to get back to good old Los
Angeles where business is lively and
where the temperature Is a constant
delight
Fred L. Sexton of the Mason build
ing in a quiet way celebrated his forty
sixth birthday anniversary last Fri
day.
William P. Gronen, an attache of the
Golden State Realty company, who
has been seriously ill for several
months, is convalescent.
Ross & Lindsey have disposed Of
nearly all the lots in La Park tract
of log acres, placed on the market four
months ago. Quite number of the
lots have been resold by original pur-
chasers.
The September number of the Archi-
tect and Engineer of California, E.
M. c. Whitney, manager, F. w. Jones,
assistant manager, contains a cluster
of interesting articles on building and
home decorations, besides a perspective
of a number of the principal business
blocks of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
BUNCH OF LARGE SALES
Transfers of Close-in Property Aggre-
eating $13o,5oo in
Value

The following sales during the last
two weeks are reported by A. E. Hal
sey:
For Mrs. Gussie Egelhoff to Drs. M.
L. Moore and w. w. Hitchcock the
northwest corner of Olive and Twelfth
streets, 67x130 feet for $2S,50o.
To the same buyers through Mines
& Parish for Mrs. c. M. Ward the
southeast corner of Hill and Twelfth
streets, 5Ox140 feet, for $93,500.
To James M. Riley for J. H. Spires
through w. 1. Hollingsworth & Co.,
S0x125 feet, at 11O5 South Hill street,
for $4S0OO.
For Drs. M. L. Moore and w. w.
Hitchcock to Mrs. E. Markham through
Mines & Parish the northeast corner
of Olive and Twelfth streets, for
$25,5OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Lots $lOO to $4,000

Get in early before prices go up
A few choice locations at reasonable
figures yet to be had.
Free information at the office of The
Los Angeles-Bullfrog Realty and Invest
ment company.
Phones: Home S14 Sunset 845.
Mines Stocks, Bonds and Realty
References: Farmers e. Merchants
National bank, Los Angeles; Southern
Nevada Banking company Bullfrog, New
ROBERT A. DEAN, president (also vice
president Sierra Lumber company. San
Francisco); FRED w. NASH, secretary
and treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
NEW ANGELS FLIGHT
Incline Cars on Court Street to Be
In Regular Action
MandaU

The first car on the incline railway
on Court street, off Broadway, made
the ascent Saturday in the presence
of the officials of the Observation
Tower company and e. Avery McCar-
thy, who secured the franchise for the
Improvement and has been active in
promoting the enterprise.
The twin cars on this new angels
fight will be in operation for the use
of the public tomorrow
1t Is the purpose of Seaman & Potter
to erect a. hotel to cost 100000 on the
top of the hill adjoining the observa-
ton tower
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
GOOD SHOWING
FOR SEPTEMBER
OFFICIAL. FIGURES ON I'M
PROVEMENTS IN CITY
Indications Are That Aggregate Valua-
tion Will Reach $1,1oo,ooo by the
End Of the Month-Building
Continues Active

September will be one Of the millic1
dollar months in the building line in
Los Angeles, although two business
days were holidays.
The total building permits issued for
the month was 636, authorizing i'm
provements valued at $S12,OOS. During
the past week 1874 permits were issued
for $27S,S44 improvements. 1t is ex-
pected that the remaining six business
days of the month will swell the total
valuation of improvements to about
$1,10OOOO.
September Improvements
The tabulated statement of improve
ments in Los Angeles thus far for the
month of September is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Joint Enterprise

The Los Angeles Railway company
and the Mccarthy company are joint
ly grading Fifty third street from Main
street to Moneta avenue, from which
point the Fifty-third street extension
to the Moneta avenue line runs. This
street will be oiled and will have ce-
ment walks and curbs to conform to
the other street work in the company's
tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Hoeaee,s BID Proht

About five years ago W. H. Hoegee
paid $175O for a ten-acre tract on the
west side of Hoover street, near Holly
wood. Last week Mr., Hoegee sold the
acreage which is improved with an
olive grove to local investor for
$4,000. Acreage near Hollywood is in
constant demand.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Sale Near Hollywood

Ninety-one acres, bounded by Bene-
fit and Santa Monica streets north and
south, and by Alma and Center streets
east and west, near Hollywood, have
been sold by w. Priestler to Frank
Mortimer for $44.10O.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24
Bullfrog
Greatest Gold Camp in the World
Buy BuIIfrog Real Estate

The town has grown from nothing to
city of 5000 people in six months.
Three railroads are now racing con-
struction to see which will reach this
Eldorado first.
When these railroads reach Bullfrog
real estate prices will advance tremen-
dously.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24

ireland has a prodigy. Three and a
half years old, Kinnegad boy reads
songs and dances sailors hornpipe in
q regulation Jack tar suit
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24

Everything you want you will find IN
Dedia. One cent a word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-24

LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03

3Sj; Kansas, 1,2ll; Michigan, 1851;
Minnesota, 1852; Montana. 1906;
Nebraska, 1854; Nevada, S.32l; New
Mexico, 9.lS0; New York, 1914;
North Corolina. l,436; North Dakota,
S,21G; Oklahoma, 1896; Oregon, H.
063; South Dakota, 1922; Texas,
29O; Utah, 2,ll5; Washington, 1927;
Wisconsin, l0,726; Wyoming, 1912;
miscellaneous, $40. The expenditures
OF the United States on account of
the Indians in the fiscal year ended
June 30. 1902, we're Sl0Of9,5Si.o6.
The expenditures from 1879 to 1902,
inclusive, have been $685., 282 ,361.
The appropriation made by the Fifty
seventh Congress for Indian schools
was 81 100000.
Here is as short and complete state.
ment Of causes which led to the Russo
Japan war as we have yet seen, and
constitutes ample justification for
Japan's bellgerency, whatever may be
said OF her violation of international
proprieties in its commencement.
The cause was due to outraged nation.
al pride which followed the Russian
occupancy of Port Arthur after Japan
had been forced to give up This i'm
portant prize of its war with China.
Russia fastened, after the treaty of
peace between Japan and China, to
establish practical occupation OF
Manchuria. The activity of Russia
in fortifying and giving other evident
signs of intent to make its control
there permanent alarmed Japan. The
reason of Japan's alarm was that
Korea, which lies between Manchuria
and Japan, must be under japanese
control for the safety and progress of
Japan. With Russia in Manchuria,
Japan feared Russian intrigue in
Korea, which would restrict expansion
of Japan. Expansion is imperative to
Japan, by reason of its increase of
commerce and growing population.
After the Boxer trouble in China,
Japan began diplomatic campaign
to force Russia out OF Manchuria
After parleying for many months
Japan was unable to come to any
definite understanding with Russia.
Russia promised to evacuate, but
broke its promise. Japan therefore
issued an ultimatum demanding that
Russia vacate Manchuria. Russia's
reply was unsatisfactory and war
began.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03

THE CAR RELATIONSHIPS ABSOLUTE
RULE" The Gear OF all the Russian"
has issued q manifesto that ends the
absolute rule exercised by his ances-
tors the past 300 years. Count White,
who seems to be in absolute control OF
the new dispensation, has retained no
portfolio for himself in the cabinet,
but has named tho members, and by
common consent he is regarded as its
premier, until full order is estab.
lished. Civil and religious liberty is
proclaimed in the fullest extent.
There will be, Of course, considerable
time consumed in changing the form
OF government of 135, 600, 900 people,
but it will all come in due time after the
terrible ordeal of fire through which
the nation has passed. A constitution
will have to be adopted, legislative
forms established and a code of laws
enacted, but in this age there are mod
els on which phases of social. civil and
political life may be adapted to the
happiness and comfort OF the people.
1t is confidently expected that this
new order OF things will end the strike
and all other causes OF discord soon as
the people are brought to a realization
of the momentous interests that will
be at once subserved by free govern.
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-11-03

INCREASE OF SALARIES SUGGESTED
ALL ALONG THE LINE.--And now it is
announced that there will be an ef-
fort made at the coming session of
Congress to increase The salaries
and perquisites of our ambassadors
and other diplomatic representatives
abroad. The army and naval officers
have already got their |" fin in" for a
raise in their pay, and there seems to
be very general desire to amend the
payroll by making it larger, or Great.
ing perpetuity of the pull in some
form of pension or another. The time
has come, which the great Washing
ton dreaded, that patriotism would
partake more OF the mercenary motive
than love of the country and her
institutions. 1t is all folly to ape the
splendor and display OF titled poten.
tates. If England or Germany con.
slider it necessary to have their repre-
sentatives clad in purple and fine
linen, with brass mountings and
nickel plate, is it necessary for ours,
government Of the people, to initiate
such royal splendor? Brains should
constitute the chief qualification, and
men OF brains are not sticklers for
large salaries nor of the kind who
stick q feather in their hats under
the impression that it adds to their
dignity or prestige.