davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

ssOOO-Westlake house; extra fine
location, on high ground; choice
neighborhood; brand-new and strict
ly modern, high grade, full two STORY,
with nine fine large rooms; beamed
ceilings; paneled walls, oak floors;
gorgeous lighting fixtures; splendid
furnace; large grounds. Owner leav-
ing; makes sacrifice price. The best
bargain in Westlake section.
ss5OO-Cannot be duplicated at
this figure. A swell, brand-new,
purely high grade. very large and at
house; oak floors; flemish oak fin
ish; elegant lighting fixtures; plate
and art glass windows; east front;
elevated lot, 50x171; near Wiltshire
surround; district restricted to two
story houses.
sSS50-One- half of the price can
remain on mortgage at FOUR per
cent. Owner resident; must make
prompt sale. East front, on Magnolia
avenue, in Westmoreland; very
large, new, extremely modern and
extra we'll constructed and arranged
ten-room house; six bedrooms; large
attic; beautiful interior finish; hard
good furnace; expensive lighting flX-
lures; elevated, east front lot, 6Oxl45.
A big snap.
"AND WE HAVE OTHERS"
MINES d FARISH,
315 South Hill Street.
ROOMS, STRICTLY MOD
ERN, ON NEW ENGLAND ST.
SS6OO-$6OO CASH AND BAL. SIS
PER MO.
ROOMS, NEW AND MOD
BAL. TERMS TO SUIT.
g ROOMS, w. 18TH ST. $500.
$500 CASH.
COTTAGES ON EASY
TERMS.
RhR8 R8oNs IS. ANR s5.5SHs5S5 M9RGRS; SA9M 9H
AND BAL. s25.Oo PER MO.
5 ROOMS AND MODERN.
AND BAL. ON TERMS TO
SUIT.
7 ROOMS, STRICTLY MOD
SALE INN 81 sT. aS 5000: 500 500 bbowN.
BAL. s25 PER MO.
Halle Reality
& l1nWo Co.
s1s-10 PACIFIC ELECTRIC BLDG.
SIXTH AND MAIN.
,U,ITIrNT DOONTc III cTOEv. cOOn TO
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
FOR SALE

], A. MORLAN & CO..
202 and 203 FAY BLDG, COR. 3D. AND
HIII
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
BUSINESS SITES.

We offer for sale rs feet front by
100 feet deep on Ruth ave-, just off
of 5th ST., containing three 5-room
houses. This can be bought at bar
gain. Also 50x1O0 feet on East I'd ST..
near Main, containing three-story
brick building, two stores and AZ
rooms. This Is a snap.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

CHOICE LOT ON PASADENA AVE-
NUE., $500; TERMS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

A FINE LOT ON 29TH, NEAR COR
NER OF MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

CHOICE LOTS ON AVENUE 81.
NEAR COR. OF PASADENA AVE,
EAST SIDE; PRICES VERY REASON
ABLE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS
BUSINESS PERSONALS

SMITH & ASTON HAVE BRANCH OF
fees at San Pedro and Huntington
Beach. They would be pleased to have
you call at their Los Angeles office
and make your wants known either to
sell or buy.
226 LAUGHLIN BLDG,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

FOR SALE-FOR SUBDIVISION, 5
acres on SSth st., near Compton avenue
and Just off Long Beach car line
House, fruit trees and well from which
100 inches Of water is being pumped.
The best thing Offered inside the city
400 Wilcox Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
VACANT LOTs.s

choice lots on Washington, Vernon,
Central ave-, Trinity, Valencia, Soto,
Manhattan, 42d. SD and 54th sts.,
ranging in prices from $500 lot to
$500 a front foot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23

Another, southwest; 5000 cash, 500
monthly; new. modern; good lot; near
Dixon ave-; nice 5-room cottage home;
only $2100; above payments like rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
ALEXANDRIA.
TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK.

TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK.
General merchandise store, estab-
lished trade; sales $1,000 to $500 per
month; a bargain IL bought for cash.
TWelve-acre orange ranch; six
room modern house; barn.. horse,
wagon and all farming implements.
viii sell, or trade for Los Angeles
property.
We control 27 acres of fine walnut
and apricot lands, containing resi-
dences and all improvements, with as
much additional acreage as Is desired,
and can make the price right.
stock, with postoffiee patronage. and
six-room residence, which can be
bought cheap, as owner has gone
east
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-23
CHICKEN RANCH.

A model chicken ranch, with four
room modern bungalow; abundant
water, with mill and tank; barn,
wagons buggy, horse, COW, 500 thor
oughbred chickens, peafowl, due ks,
guineas, Belgian hares and all i'm
plements furnished or unfinished;
at city limits; &C fare. This is bar
In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
Property Changes Hands.

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been recorded in John Sieg
mund's office;
M. b. and A. d. Mitchell to A. r.
Mitchell, 90 acres in township south,
range l west, warranty deed; s21eO.
II. and A. II. Epley to A. II. Dodd,
undivided half interest in three acres
in township 8 south, range 2 west,
warranty deed; $4O0.
M. Giesey, ct ux, to G. B. Dimick ct
al, lots 10 and IL, block Q, Highland
avenue addition to Salem, warranty
deed; $4OO.
j. n. Brown to N. p. Brown, south.
west quarter of southeast quarter, and
southeast quarter OF southwest quarter
Of section "a, township 0 south, range
2 east, quit claim deed; 800.
L. T. Remington to +. l.. Reming.
ton, land in Woodburn, warranty deed
800.
l.. T. Remington TO Il. L. Remington,
lots and ii, j. Il. Remington's addi-
tion 10 Woodburn, warranty deed; $40.
G. Sullivan, ct ux, to II. Winkley, lot
/, block l, Gatesville, warranty deed ;
$50.
G.. L. Brown ct al TO J. L. Combs,
northeast quarter Of section "a, town
ship 8 south, range / east; warranty
deed; $500.
d. Pottorif to NJ. f! and A. Sullivan,
III acres in township 7 south, range l
east, warranty deed; $1,000.
Il, L. Remington ct ux to L. t. Rem
ington, undivided one-third interest in
lot 7, block /, addition "B" to Wood
burn, warranty deedi $l66.
f. L. Remington ct ux to L. II. Rem
ington, undivided half interest in land
in Marion county warranty deed; 800.
J.. H. and M. T.. Baughman TO w. II.
Baughman, 20 acres in township 6
south, range west; warranty deed; 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

Henry J. Denckla, a clerk in the
United States mint Of this city, left
last night to take part in the annual
settlement Of the mint at San Fran
cisco, where he will handle and count
$l75,OO0OOO, says the Denver Post.
The settlement will begin about the
middle. of the week. Part of this inn
mense amount is the new Philippine
coinage and is in half dollars, Of which
$4,000, 900 have been struck out.
Dcnckla has been employed in the
mint for nearly 10 years, being sec
ond to the chief clerk in charge. He
viii be assisted in the work in San
Francisco by J. n. Hetriek Of Carson
City New. Denekla's appointment
came direct from the director Of mints
at Washington.
''The work Of counting such an i'm
mense sum Of money" said Denckla,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
NEW YORK FASHIONS

night gown the chemise berthe and the
drawer frills fashioned entirely Of va
lenciennes edging set together in this
manner.
Elbow sleeves have carried all be.
fore them so far as sheer frocks are
concerned, and even the woman whose
arms are not pretty have resigned
themselves to the mode for the thin
summer frocks, while clinging to sheer
cuffs and undersleeves for their heavier
gowns =.
The allover batiste embroidery
frocks in all white or pale tint or in
white or ecru embroidered in all white
or eeru embroidered in delicate color
have lost none of their prestige, and
many of the model frocks Of this char
acter are made over soft silk slips in
light colors. When the embroidery ma
terial is itself Of some soft color the
lining or rather the slip, usually
matches it, but charming effects are
obtained by, say, creamy open work
batiste embroidered in delicate silvery
green and worn over either n pale ba-
mana yellow or rose petal pink.
ESTELLE CLAIREMONT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

And Expect TO Make Favorable Show
ing in the Regatta.

Berlin, July l5-An international
aspect is given to the German ma
tional regatta which opens tomorrow
though the participation of the Amer
lean champions, Jack Mulsahy and Bill
Varley. The Americans have been in
steady training since their arrival
here from the other side and have high
hopes Of making a good showing
against the best German seulleTs even
if they do not succeed In landing first
honors under the Stars and Stripes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

before leaving, "is quito an undertak,
ing. 1t will take fully three weeks,
and perhaps longer. All the gold
coins Of large denomination have to
be counted by hand. Those Of small
Ter denominations with silver coins,
are counted in bags. Five dollar gold
pieces and silver dollars and all small.
Ter coins come in bags Of $500 each
and out of a large pile Of these bags
one is counted and weighed. Then all
of the others are weighed and If one
is found to be lacking in weight all
the coins, have to bo counted. Cur.
rency, of which there is very little in
the California mint, is either counted
bill by bill or in packages of from
800 to $500 each"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
GAS TO Ia.
ssars the Tho Kind YOR Has Always BOlf
: G%A2zzE[
Excursion Rates.

During the Lewis and Clark ExpOsi'
tion the o. G. T. Co. win make a rate
Of rs cents to Portland, round trip 81.
Tickets good for 10 days Boats leav-
ing daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
CLASSIFIED
osrEoPATHs.

-sSs~~~--~~~~~--~ey-~N~S~-~~ ~-~---~~~~~>>~~~~~~
Osteopath--Dr. w. L. Mercer, graduate
Of the American School Of osteo-
pathy, Kirksville, Mo. ONCE Brey.
man building, Commercial street.
Rooms 20 and 20. Phone Red GAIA.
New residence, 41O North Summer
street. Phone SSs Red. 6.1O-sf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
Huie Wing Sang Co

All kinds Of fancy Dry Goods, Silks,
Embroideries, Laces. Make up new line
Gents and Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Suits, Wrappers, Skirts, white Under.
wear. Sale cheap. Court street, Salem,
Oregon. Phone Black 1855. SAC
Court st., corner alley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
/. "DUE TO cARDUI

and nothing else. is my baby girl, nov
two weeks old" writes Mrs.. J. Priest,
Of Webster Ciiy, Iowa. "she Is hns,
healthy bAbe and wo are both doing
nicely. ! am atiii taking CArdni, and
would not be without It In the house,
a. Il is . great medicine for women"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
WRITE US A LETTER

Put aside al timidity and write US
hrsely and frankly, In Strictest eonh-
denoe, telling Us all your symptoms
and troubles. We win send free adVico
(ln plain, sealed enyelopol, how %
cure them. Address ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga hedicips Co.
Chattanooga Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

War fever in Sweden may overturn
the present ministry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

For sale.-Small dry Or wood, at 1926
per cord. Phone Black 206l. T. l..
Jr., Morningside 1.20tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
EoR GALE.

~~N~~~~~~~@~~>NS~~~~-~~~~
For le.-Seven-room residence, barn,
large half block, electric lights, bath,
hot and cold city water. e. Hofer,
Journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
HH s
WANTED

Wanted. Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, A private fam
lily preferred Address CO." care
journal. 7-14-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15
MIscELLANEoUs.

Strawberry Crates-rin tops and hal
locks at lowest prices. Capital Com.
mission Co. Phone Main 223l, OppO-
site Willamette Hotel, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

you tried II. II. Pauls for
meatsi He has the best sausage In
. town. Come and try it, and be con.
vineed. 410 East State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

Notice-The ladies Of the Central Con.
gregational church will give an ice
cream social on Tuesday evening,
July 18th, in the church hall.
7-14-3ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-15

We Are-Now paying l6e for eggs.
Commercial Cream Co. shift
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
clover 6,ooo pounds, and miIlet 4ooo

clover 6,ooo pounds, and miIlet 4,ooo pounds
 The raising of stock has heretofore re- ceived little attention, but number of progressive land owners have introduced finely bred horses, cattle and hogs, and their raising promises to become a very successful industry.
 Land and timber have been magic words with the developers of this coun- try and many fortune have they held in store for those who have had conf dence in their rising values. The vast forests of Jackson have since the early settlements Withstood the drain of the saw mills continuous hum and there is yet much cypress and red gum in her bottom lands. Oak, hickory and ash still abound in considerable quantities and there is abundant raw material for the manufacture of all kinds of wooden ware.
 The mussel industry has been an i'm portant factor in recent years. The bars of White and Black Rivers are covered with mussels, whose shells are worth from $6 to $I4 per ton for the manu fracture of pearl buttons. Such factory is located at Newport and another at Black Rock. While the shell supply is temporarily low by reason of the profits of the industry and its speculative char acter, the shell beds are soon replen- ished and the industry will doubtless at- tain its o1d-time importance In one season $3oo,ooo was paid out for pearls at Newport and $I2o,ooo for shells
 The chief towns of Jackson County are Newport, the county seat; Tucker man, a progressive town of 500, on the Iron Mountain Railroad, and the market of very fine agricultural section; Jack
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30
NEW PORT

MOT as the first settlement of the IN pioneer, nor as the historic scene
 of the activities of our elders does Newport lay claim to attention, for her founding IS comparatively recent among the river towns of the state. It was not the river landing, but the railway station which founded city here upon the banks of White River.
 In 1872, when the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company was building through this state, sta ton to be known as Newport was To- cated here ill consideration of the dona- ton of certain property, Jacksonport three miles northward, at the mouth of Black River, having refused to encour- age the company to build that way.
 With the development of the country which followed the building of this road and the advantage to Newport of rail- way facilities, the new port soon sur passed the old port in business, and i'll 1886 the courts and county seat followed the march of trade, Newport becoming the authorized heir of Jacksonports bus mess and political importance.
 Her growth has been steady and sub stantial, with no booms to react and kill her progress, no stagnation of public en-
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

sonport, the terminal of the Rock Island branch from Brinkley, located at the mouth of Black River, a fine factory site, with 300 people; Tupelo, on the Rock Island, with 300 people and a growing town; Swifton, on the Iron Mountain Railroad, with 200 population; Au- vergne, Weldon, Shoffner, Grand Glaize, Olyphant, Grubbs, Elgin and Diaz.
 The rates of taxation are reasonably low-oI875 on the dollar in the county
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

and .o2375 in the city of Newport, and the assessed valuation will hardly exceed 50 per cent Lands in cultivation vary in value from $2o to $50, while wild lands can be secured at most any price, depending upon the value of their timber and the fertility of the soil.
 In the development of greater Ar kansas, Jackson County is certain to share richly in the tide of capital and inn migration turned this way. Though long
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-30

suffering the prejudice aroused by mis- representation, the awakening of coun- try to her manifold resources has at last dawned and the state doth honor herself in pointing with finger of pride to fer tile Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
.BARONS FINISH IN
 SECOND DIVISION Official Standing of Southern
 League Clubs SHREVEPORT WINS OUT  Pirates Took Double Header From Nashville Yesterday and Also
 Fourth Place By Just
 One Point.
STANDING.

By a nose the Pirates from Shreveport, edged the Barons out of fourth place and the first division. The official stand ing of the clubs. as contained in a special telegram to The Age-Herald from Pres ident Kavanaugh, is printed above.
 The Barons would have had fourth place cinched had they won the game pitched by Dessau against Little Rock last week. The game ran for twelve in- nings and Dessau only allowed three hits. two of which came in the ninth and tied the score.
 It was somewhat of sad finish for the locals as third place seemed to be in sight Had Shreveport lost either of the games yesterday first division honors would have been hanging over the team. As 1t is many a man lost his money when he bet earlier in the season that the To- calls would be among the chosen four.
 Nearly all Of the Birmingham players will have departed to their homes before another sun sets. Manager Vaughan will remain In the city for few days to straighten out and settle up the affairs of the club. And then he will leave for his home in Cincinnati.
 For next year Manager Vaughan will | have pretty good neuclus around which 10 build team. Niles. Matthews. Gar vin' Saiee, Montgomery, Clarke, Ragan. Dessau and Smith are considered South. ern league timber and Wagner might De retained for utility outfelder and AL cock for utility infielder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
At Louisville.

Louisville. September 23.-John Carroll. the favorite, won the Galt House handi- cap today at Churchill Downs in a terrific drive through the stretch with Maj. T. J. Carson. Major Daingerfield had touch of racing luck, being bumped about and finished in the ruck. The weather was fine and large crowd witnessed the events. Three favorites won. Jockey Vim cent F0ys license was revoked today for indifferent riding. Summary.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Black Fox, 109 CD. HalD, g to 5, won; Echodale 112 (L. Wilson), 20 to 1, second; Joe Goss, 109 (NicoD, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:1S
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs- Rolla, 105 (Radtke), to l. won: Kerch- vale, 1O5 (Allen), to 1, second; Quinn fBrady. 105 CD. HalD, 2 to l, third. Time, 1 :0e 4-5
 Third race. seven furlongs. selling Mayor Johnson 104 (Schade), 4 to 5, won Western Duke, 107 CD. Hall), to l, sec- ond; Death, 1o3 (NicoD, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:2S 3-5.
 Fourth race, Gait House handicap, mile-John Carroll. 112 CD. HalD, to 5. won; Maj T. J. Carson. e5 (W. Ailen), 20 to 1, second; Haviland, 10T co. Morris), to 1, third. Tiem. 141 1-5.
 Fifth race, steeplechase handicap, full course. about 2 miles--Mr Rose, 133 (Arch- ibald). 50 to 1, won; Golden Link. 162 Du- peel. 6 to 5, second; Oynx, 130 (Timberton), 5 to 1, third Time 400.
 Sixth race, selling. mile and a quar- ter-Darthula, ss (Shade). 4 to 1. won: MacHanlon, 96 (Radtke). to g. second; |; Marshal Ney 104 GIT. Jackson), z to 1. third. Time 2:09.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24

Several hundred dollars was made for Rip" Ragan. the Baron twirler, at the benefit game yesterday afternoon when the Pell City team played the Barons snappy contest, The score was to 0, in favor of the professional team, but the amateur champions of the state played better game by far than many that have been played by the Southern League teams this season.
 Montgomery the star twlrler of the visitores, showed up in great shape and did not allow the Barons hit until tho fifth inning had come and gone. After that he was tapped several times and the locals were able to pile up five runs as a result of their batting and good deal of luck.
 The real reason of the loss of the game by the visitors was the splendid form which Sallee showed in the box. The long boy from up In Ohio was in rare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-24
BUT SEVEN FINISH IN MARATHON RACE Metzner Finishes First in 25
 Mile Run ALL WERE BADLY TUCkERED Big Event From Evanston to Washing ton Park Is Watched By Two
 Hundred Thousand Spec
 tators In Chicago.
ALL WERE BADLY TUCKERED

Chicago. September 23.-Wlth 9O0.O00 peo- pie scattered along the 25-mile course and excellent weather prevailing, Rheud Meth ger of the Illinois Athletic club. Chicago, today won the Marathon race In three hours and fifteen minutes, thereby earn ing a gold medal and the honor of enter ing the Olympian games at Athens, Greece, next summer. As against the rec ord time of 2:29;30 for the marathon race, today's time was rather slow, but the race was run in excellent style In other respects.
 Of twenty men entered for the race, only fourteen started. With 20-mile wind on their backs. and boulevards to run on all the way, only seven men finished. Those who finished with their clubs and times, follow:
 1. Rheud Metzner. Illinois Athletic club, Chicago, 3lb
 2. John J. Kennedy, Tileston Athletic and Outing club, Roxbury. Mass. 3;I5:3O.
 3S H. Hatch, River Forest Athletic club River Forest Ill.,. 3:20.
 (. John Anderson, Steipner Athletic club, Chicago 3:29:0s.
 5.E V. Bohman, unattached, Chicago 3:S0:90.
 6. L. D. Lambrakis. unattached. Athens, Greece, 3:4b.
 !. W. s. Timblin, Mckinley High school, Chicago, 6:05.
 Each runner was followed by an auto mobile containing pacers, a doctor and necessary supplies. These vehicles were marked with a red cross flag and more than half of them became ambulances before the~hnish, bearing tuckered out racers from the course to the Illinois Ath- letic club
 All the men reached Lincoln park run ming most of the way. With half of the course run, Albert Corey of the Chicago Athletic club, quit at Grants monument fin Lincoln park. That was only a be- ginning for during the nace down Rush