davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
ordia%aee ,SHI s,: No: 1i.s2l

An Ordinance declaring the intention of
the Mayor and Council of the City of Los
Angeles TO establish the grade Of Bishop
street, from Efte uEs street ;t to the north line
recorded In Book of Maps at page 1S1.
Records OF Los Angeles County.
The Mayor and Council OF the City OF
Los Angeles do ordain as. follows:
Section !. That 1t Is the intention Of
the Council of the. city Of Los Angeles to
BISHOP STREET.
from Effe street TO the north line OF the
Palo Verde Tract as per map recorded
in Book of Maps, at page 1Sl, Records
OF Los Angeles County, in accordance
with the following elevations;
grade shall be Az. 90 at the northwest
corner and 473 90 at the northeast corner.
AT the intersection with said north line
of the Palo Verde Tract the grade shall
be 533 90 ON both sides.
And at all points between said designat- :
so as to conform to straight line drawn
between said designated points.
Elevations refer 10 the top OF the curh.
are In feet and are above plane which Is
25S feet below City datum plane.
Sec, z The SitS clsrk hI,nan shall certify z,
cause the same TO be published for ten
days In the Los Angeles Herald, and
thereupon and thereafter Il shall take
effect and be In force,
hereby certify that the foregoing Or
the City q Los Angeles at It's msssins siiSii 81
n. J. LELANDE.
Approved this sist DAY Of July, isds -
g-ssn. ST.. 10, 0"NN A'A'Sss Asssn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
Ordinance No. 11.s:a

(N6W SerleS).
of the Mayor and Council of the City
of Los Angeles to establish the grade of
Pecan street from the south line Of the
in Book 60, at page 4S. Miscellaneous Rec
ords of Los Angeles County,, to Third
street.
Council Of the City of Los Angeles to
establish the pEEc%A EETca%SAS & srREnr
from the south line of Cummings
First Street Tract (as recorded in Book
60, at page 4S. Miscellaneous Records of
Los Angeles County, to Third street, in
accordance with the following elevations
At the intersection of said south line of
the Cummings First Street Tract with
the west line of Pecan street the grade
shall be 55.79 as now established.
At the intersection of the produced
south line of said Cummings First Street
Tract with the, east line of Pecan street
the grade shall be 256.61. as now estab-
lished.
At the intersection with Third street the
grade shall be 253 40 at the northwest COR
ner and 253 60 at the northeast corner, as
now established on Third street.
And at all points between said desiS-
mated points the grade shall be estab-
drawn between said designated points.
Elevation refer to the top of the curb,
are in feet and are above plane which
is 55 feet 6el9T tx CITY sr datgm plane
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 ef-
feet and be In force.
l hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by the Council of
the City Of Los Angeles at Its meeting of
July II, 1905.
H. ]. LELANDE,
City Clerk.
OWEN McALEER.
1861 s-l-4 lot Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04


Notice of the Recording of the AS
sessment and Diagram for the OPP
ening and widening of Berendo
Street, from PIcO Street to the
Northern Terminus of Dixon Avenue.
Notice Is hereby given that the. assess
ment and diagram for the opening and
widening of ,,,
BERENDO STREET,
from Pieo street TO the northern terminus
of Dixon avenue, In accordance with Ordi-
nance NJ 9O97 New Selies). was recorde ed
In the office OF the Street Superintendent
OF The City of Los Angeles on the 9th
day OF July 1905,
All sums levied in said assessment are
due and payable Immediately, and pay
ment OF said sums is 70 be made to me
In my office within thirty days after
the 2Stli day of July, 1905, which Is the
first day OF publication of this notice.
All assessments not paid before the ex-
piration OF said thirty days will become
delinquent and fhereupon Ave per cent
upon the amount Of each such assessment
JAMES HANLEY.
7-2S-S-6 lot Street Sunerintendent,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

Notice of the Filing of the Assessmen I
for the Opening of Clay Street,
Together with the Diagram of the
Assessment District for Said Improve
ment
Notice is hereby given that the Street
Superintendent has filed with the Clerk
of the Council of the City of Los An
geles the assessment for the opening
Of Clay street from Second street TO
Ordinance No. S695 New Seres) to-
gether with the diagram of the, assess
ment district The date of the first
publication of this notice is July 81.
1905, and all parties interested are
Objections If any they have, to the con-
firmation of said assessment by the
City Council, with the said Clerk of the
Council. within thirty days after the
scid date of the first publication of this
notice. to wit: On or before August %,
1905.
Persons eigning objections must give
postoffice address.
city Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of
Council.
1927, S-5 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
MAN 7S YEARS OLD STRUCK
AND INJURED BY CAR

While crossing the car tracks at tbs
corner of First and Utah streets yes
terday morning Louis Waldo, 70 years
old. was struck by car 274 of the Los
Angeles railway and his head and face
were cut and bruised. Waldo was re-
moved 10 the receiving hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

Everything you want you will find In
the classified paga. one cent q WORD,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
ABBOT KINNEY S
STATEMENT.
Abbot Kinney Says Venice of
America Will BE His
Life's Work.

AUuOt NhMHcy Sayb venice OF
America Will BE His
Life's Work.
Abbot Kinney denies abso-
lutely that there is any truth in
the published statement that he
is conn ected with the reported
movement to build "Venice"
at Long Beach.
Venice of America" said
Mr.. Kinney yesterday, "1s only
begun. l have planned much,
and so far have accomplished
but little. Tourists and visitors
who have seen Venice of Amer
lea marvel at what has been
done there, and 1t is but drop
in the bucket compared with
what Venice will be when my
plans have been fully executed.
The ship 'Cabrillo' and am
phitheater, the canals that you
see there now, are the merest
foundations of what Is to fol-
Venice of America is to be
the effort of my life. 1t will be
something beyond the dreams
of those who are most sanguine
as to what Venice Is to be.
will not give the slightest at
tention to any other project
until all that I have planned.
all that I have set out to do at
Venice of America shall be a
thing accomplished"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

FOR SALE-CUT PRICES ON FURNI-
ture Chairs, 55c; rockers, $1.35; stands,
SIPS; steel sanitary couches, $3.50; mat
tress for sanitary couches, $225; extern
sion tables, S.; iron beds, $225; small
dressers, S5.75; $1S Princess dresser for
SIS; sis folding bed, $11. so; bookcases,
1915; ladies' desks, $500; chiffonier,
$3.50. Now IS the the time me to % BUY We furni,,
turel We will save you money. j. M.
OVERELL, 652-654 8. Main ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
PUBLIC ADVERTISING

chase of Boating and Refreshment
Privileges of MestIake Park.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until the meeting of
Thursday August 10th, 1905, at $50 a,
M, for the boating and refreshment
privileges OF Westlake Park,
The term OF the lease will be for two
years, commencing August 1st 1905.
All bids to be accompanied by cer-
titled check for $4,000 drawn In favor
Board as a guarantee that the bidder
will enter into a contract In conformity
with the bid, II the same is awarded 20
him.
The Board OF Park Commissioners
reserve the right 10 reject any and all
r. II. MULLAII4Y,
Secretary.
$500 st Room No. l6. City Hail.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-GOOD, NEW DOORS, 81. co
and up. Interior finish and mill work,
the best and cheapest. Get our prices,
at the National Lumber Company's big
plant,
Twentieth and Alameda streets.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
s47 s. SPRING.
Stocks and Bonds

Stocks and Bonds
GILT-EDGE STOCK, PAYING l PER
cent per month on par. VIII sell 1000
to 10000 shares. Need lump sum money
now. Address BOX 431, Herald office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
2 CARLOADS HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Also the entire stock of furniture and
carpets has been moved down to 647
8, SPRING, to be closed out at great
sacrifice, so If you are looking for fur
niture bargains come to
e47 S. SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

sO25O WILL BUY THE BEST FORTY
eight-room transient house In city;
elegant, new, clean; long lease; aver
age gross income about 5000; three
rooms rent for $3.50 a month. Come
quick!
saoO-Elevsn rooms, South HiI;
big barn.
Caii and see us for bargains.
q. III. GEORGE a CO.,
540 south sprins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
Country Propert,

AN OPPORTUNITY
THAT is PASSING.
More of this land is being sold ev-
cry week and all of this 30,000-acre
tract of corn, wheat and alfalfa land
will soon be gone.
Any investor or homeseeker who
has $500 or $4,000 and who fails to
get 40 acres or a section of this lanc
at our present prices is making
mistake.
NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY.
PRICE NOW $22.50 AN ACRE,
INCLUDING ONE $40 SHARE OF
WATER STOCK WITH EACH ACRE
SOLD.
WESTERN COLONIZATION AND
INVESTMENT CO.,
S11 Herman w. Hellman Bldg.
Cor 4th and Spring. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

FOR SALE = AT ALTADENA, THE
foothili section of Pasadena:
v$2000--FfSe acres In table grapes.
$2650-New. six-room bungalow, very
pretty; lot 100x223, or can buy more land;
near car.
s3500-Ten acres in fancy table grapes
lies beautifully; elegant view; fine in
vestment
$6500-Five acres, variety of fruits;
modern cottage; large barn.
l.. M. PRATT, sos Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04

Bargains in lots at the main beaches;
some OF them can be bought very cheap,
as owners are not prepared to meet pay
ments. Come In and Investigate.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-04
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE

Real Est-te
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
FIFTEENTH ~. VETERAN.
Funeral If Noah Baldwin,

. Funeral of Noah Baldwin.
 The funeral of Noah Baldwin, who died at the Msriden hospital Sunday afternoon, was held from the residence, No. 40 Pratt street, at nalf-past two p. m. Tuesday. sRsr R. J. Beach, of South Meriden, oficiated. Burial was in the West cemetery. Hancock lodge, I. o. O. F., had charge of the services at the grave.
 Mir. Baldwin, who was sixty-seven years old, was born in South Meriden. His father, Elias Baldwin at one time owned all the land where Hanover park is now situated. He is survived by a wife and one daughter, Mrs. L. c. Morehouse, of Bridgeport, and sis ter, Mrs. Rosinia Gallop, of South Meriden. Mir Baldwin was admitted to tn ehospital about eight weeks ago, suffering from 8 cancer which finally ended his life.
 He was employed for many years at the Meriden Cutlery, but for the past ten years he had worked at the facto- ry of Miller Brothers Cutlery compa- ny.He was a veteran of the civil war, having served in Company F, of the Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers. He was a member of the South Meriden M. E. church and was prominently Identified with Hancock lodge. I o. o. F. He leaves many friends to mourn his taking away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16

Girls modesty and oversensitiveness often puzzle their mothers and baf1e physicians, because they withhold their confidence at this critical period.
 A mother should come to her child's aid and remember that Lydia E. Pink ! hams Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change and start the menstrual period in d young girls life without pain or irregularities.
 Miss Emma Coleof Tul1ahoina, Tenn, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinlham:-
 ., tsI want to tell you that am enjoying bet fer health than I have for years, and I owe itall to Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Con- pound. most constant pain, and for two or three years had soreness and pain in my side, headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and doctors all failed to help me.
 tsLydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking it any health began to improve rapidly, andl think it saved my life. sincerely hope my experl- enoe will be a help toother girls who are pass ing from girlhooa to womanhoed, for know your Compound will do as much for them"
 Ifyou know of any young girl who is sick and needs mother1y advice ask her to write Mrs. Pinkha1n, Lynn, Mass, and she will receive free advice which will put hero the right road to astrong, healthy and happy Wemaph0oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
JONATHAN l.. NoYEs, YALE '52.

Dr. Jonathan L. Moves, who taught at the School for the Deaf in Hartford from 1860 to 1866, died at his home in Fairbaut, Minn., October ?, of heart disease. He was born in Windham, N. H., June 1S, 1927, and graduated from Yale in the class of 1852. The same year he began teaching in the Philadelphia Institution for the Deaf and Dunno. After six. years in Phila- delphia he went to the School for the Deaf at Baton Rouge, La, where he taught for two years, when he came to Hartford. He married in 1862 Miss Eliza Hall Wadsworth, who had also taught in the School for the Deaf for several years, and in 1866 became su- perintend2nt of the Minnesota School for the Deaf, in which position he continued for thirty years, retiring on account of impaired health i n1S96 He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Moves Smith, who is teacher in the Fairbault school, Mrs. F. H. Arnold of West Hartford is sister of Mrs. Moves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
MIR. COON cAME'powN.

Dr. George E, Pomeroy of Hartford, Dr, I. H. Pomeroy of Gloucester, Mass, and Louis NJ. Polnsroy of West Suf- field, has very exciting coon hunt Saturday night in West Suffie!d. Their famous coon dog, "Reubena' treed a big coon after a long chase in a big chestnut tree. After building a fire L. NJ. Pomeroy climbed the tree by the use of climbers and shot at the coon, making a slight wound, but the coon jumped out from the top of the tree and landed on the opposite side or the tree from the dog and down the mountain he went, out through q swamp and pasture, the dog flnnll~ overtaking and killing him in a tobac- co field after a hard fight. It was ful- ly threa-quarters. of mile from th2 point where ths econ was treed and made a lively chase. This nlakt s eight coons for these hunters within q week on three nights hunting, they having captured five coons on Thurs day night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
EVIDENCE CLOSED
Saturday in the Munson- -Thorndyke Case

Saturday in the Munson- -Thorndyke
 Case.
 The evidence in the now famous Munson nThorndyke case is now all com- plete and this afternoon at 1 o'clock the arguments will begin. Dr. Munson was on the stand nearly all day Satur- day and was under perfect storm of questions fired" at him by States At torney Williams.
 After Dr. Munson's cross-examin- alton was over Mrs Mira M. Munson, wife of the accused man, was called, but sfe remained on the stand only long enough to identify the rings men, tioned in the letter as being the one given to her when she became engaged to her husband. She said that she was trained nurse and lived at Pomfret, where she has been the past seven years.
 The state then rested it's case after calling Miss Thorndyke to the stand, and asking her if she desired to change any of her testimony given by her Fri day. She said that she did not desire to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
AT THE EXPOSITION.
Programme of To-Day's Events at the
 Armory.

Programme of To-Day's Events at the
 Armory
 Last Saturday night took the record for attendance at the pure food show and industrial exposition being held at the Second regiment armory. Over 4,00C people visited the big show and the ar mory was still we'll filled after the regular hour for closing had arrived This week will bring attractions innm- erable. Each day will have It's features
 This afternoon at S:3O Mrs. Lily Haxworth- Wallace will lecture on 'Ar Emergency Luncheon" This subject find themselves confronted by com pany when the larder is not particular. ly we'll filled. Mrs. Wallace to-mor- row will lecture on Bread and Bis cuits."
 Tonight Mrs. Linda Ross Wade will lecture on Building the Figure Her lecture is to be demonstrated by living iifouSio' LO=i4lOIlOW ItSlII IpSI SuDJeCt will be "The Transformation of the Ugly Duckling.'
 The programme for to-days concerts by Mallon's orchestra will be as fol- lows:
 1-March-"Newburgh Centennial" 2-Selectfon-"The Yankee Consul 3-Tdyl-"In Beauty's Bower" .t0Tho rHIx.o poeae, 5-selection-"The Rollicking Girl" 6-Gracioso-"Captain Cupid 7-Intermezzo-"The Troubadour." S-Serenade--"Moon
 9---Selection-"W Woodland"
 10-March-"Howe & Stetson.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
1oes not expect to remain for the win

does not expect to remain for the win ter.
 Professor and Mrs. Edward B. Reed who about a fortnight ago returned from a wedding trip in Europe, are now comfortably settled in the BenJamn Bacon house on Lawrence street. Fro lessor Reed has leased the house for a year. '
 Courtlandt Trowbridge, who went tc Paris a, few. weeks ago to join his mother, Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, will with her, sail for home on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse tomorrow. They expect to arrive about Monday, octo' Der "A.
 H, Stuart Hotehlxiss has returned from Washington, Tenn, where he went to attend the wedding of Augustus S. Blagden, of this city, and Miss Anne Boiling Washington, which took place Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
MIR. BENEDICT DANGEROUSLY
 I'LL,

Frank w. Benedict, of Howe street, president of the Benedict-Downes com pany, is dangerously i'll with kidney trouble at his home. MT. Benedict has been practically confined to the house for several months. The public will re- gret to hear of his illness and will hope that this valuable citizen may yet re- cover.
 MT. Benedict owns large fleet of coal ships, is director in the Mechan- ics' bank, owns the. Benedict building, the Hutchinson and the Bijou theater building. He is also the owner of many other valuable pieces of real estate in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
UNIVERSITY BANJO CLUB MAKE
 HID

For the present, the University Ban jo club will be composed of the folIoW- ing: '
 Banjeaurines-C. H. Banks, 1906; L. M. Connell, 1907; E. B. Chapin, 1907; E. F. Dustin, 1906; J. L. Grimes, F. S. Revell, 1907; H. B. Scott, 1907; G. c, Futile, 1907. ,,
 Banjos-J. T. Brooks, 1908 S.; H. B Fabian, 1907; H., M. Gross, 1906 s.; L. T. Wilcox, 1906 s.
 Piccolo-S. Field, 1906.
 Mandolins-H. $. Beardsley, 1908; A R. Griswold, 1907; W. D. Harris. 1906; W. Y. Pratt, 1907 s.; D. E. Taylor. 19O7
 Guitars-D. Bruce, 1906; E. R. Elm bree, 1906; D. T. Johnston, 1907 s.; c. H. King, 19O7 c. schaeffer, 1906 S.; P. s. Sheldon, 1906 S.; K. Underwood, 1908; A. L. Wescott, 1906; S. K. Oliver, 1906 s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16

19oS-H. D. Noble, W. Clement, N. Holmes, D. Green, c. D. Jones, c. M Du Puy, v. E. Helaley, A. sturges, R. Fairbanks, F. Achelis, w .Ganmell, N Davis, w. $. Van Renssellaer, H. Moves, J .Auehincloss, H. Auchincloss G. Auohincloss, K. Preston, S. Baldwin, H. Graham, R. B. English, J. L. Phil lips, D. c. Phillips, P. Mallory, E, Congdon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City --Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Bertha Maud Corbusier, daughter of George W. Corbusier, to Charles William Hart, October 25, at the residence of the brides father, 62O George street. Miss Corbusier is of the Sargent & O. office, where she has held a responsible position for several years. MT. Hart is native of East Haven and has a position at the D. M. Welch store on Congress avenue. Both have large circle of friends.
 Mrs. Bessie A. Allyn, of 976 Dixwell avenue, has been confined to her home by severe nerve exhaustion. Dr. W. C.. Welch attended her. She is now slowly improving and hopes to be able to fill her many engagements in the near fu1 ture.
 Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler and daughters ara again at their Temple street home. in this city, having returned from their summer home at Thayercroft, West Medbury, Mass.
 Through the courtesy of Mrs. W. W. Wood, Golden Rod chapter No 34, O. D. s., gave a barn whist Saturday aft ernoon at 2SS Campbell avenue, West Haven. ..
 John B, Fitch and Miss Fitch return ed from their trip abroad Saturday aft e,yY10 Arr TFitaI and Mice Hitch NTn11t to Europe with Dr. Frank Whittemore in the summer. They arrived on the steamer Arabic, which came by way of Boston.
 To-morrow evening the ladies of Christ church, West Haven. will give harvest supper in the parish house from to 7:SO.
 MT. and Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge and Miss Elsie Trowbridge will return to-day from Stockbridge.
 Louis Teck Morehouse, of Chicago, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. George Ellsworth Maltby, of Grove street. Mrs. Maltby, with her daughters, the Misses Maltby, left Pine Orchard, where they spent the summer, early in September, and have been travelling through eastern Connecticut and part of Massachusetts since that time. They met MT. Warehouse in Boston a few days ago, and with him returned to the city.
 Mrs. Lester Fennessey, of Denver, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Nathan Al, ling, of West Haven.
 At the Country club it has been rath- CT dull, although each afternoon has seen a number of society people out there for tea, among those noticed en- tertaining during the week being Mrs. U H. Clark, Miss Morgan, Mrs. Pier pont and Mrs. Russell Hotchkiss, who entertained there on Friday MT. and Mrs, Hart, of Hartford. There have been but a few small luncheons and dinners.
 Dr, and Mrs. Frank W. Baker have returned from a summer at Cast:ne, Mo-. and are at their home on Trumbull street.
 Mrs. Edward G. Buckland, who is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Charles P. Clark, of Boston, gave a pretty tea on Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Clark There were quite number of callers during the receiving hours, and Mrs Clark was greeted by many cf her old friends. 1 Mrs. J. w. Brett, of Second avenue, West Haven, is visiting her sister in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Huntington Denton, of Paris, who has been spending the summer with relatives and friends, is now a guest of Henry L. Hotchkiss, of Hill- house avenue. Mrs. Denton, it is said,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
ARRIVED FROM SCOTLAND

Miss Jessie Morrison of Glasgow, Scotland, arrived by the Anchor line steamship Caledonian yesterday. Miss Morrison comes on Q visit to MT. and Mrs, William Ritehie of 17 Bishop street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16

1so6Markoe, 1906 s. c. Hopkins, 1907; Abbott, Ballard, Crawford, Dam iels, Danielson, Goodyear, Hopkins, Mc-mick, Miller, Sweet, Shaw, Law renee.
 1s0S-Achelis, Bissell, Croker, Dray, Gammel, Harris Seligman, Weiss, Wetzear, 19OSS' S.; Stuart, sperry.
 1s09-Blair. Clark, Hayward, Riggs, Schweizer ,.r :E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-16
SAW MEN IN SALOON.
When Police Try to Capture Them
 They Escape.

'
 They Escape.
 When Officers Winchell and Peterson were passing Michael McKiernan's sa- loon at the corner of Humphrey and Wallace streets yesterday morning about 10 o'clock they saw through the window two men in the saloon drink ing. The men saw the officers about the same time and they made their escape through the living apartments upstairs before the policement could arrest them.
 A warrant will be asked for to-day for the arrest of Proprietor McKier- nan for violation of the liquor law.