davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
CHILD'S PRINCESSE PETTICOAT
 52S2.

Such little petticoat as this one makes one of the best of all under gor- ments for the small children and suits their frocks admirably well. It IS un- confined at the waist falling in the straight lines that are so desirable for their little figures, and in addition to being serviceable is so absolutely sim pie that it can be made with the least possible effort. In the illustration nainsook is trimmed with frIlls and banding of embroidery but if Iilzeo the ruffle can be of the material finished with a narrow edge or hemmed and tucked, fine work being always dainty
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
WEST THF PLACE
 FOR SUGAR BEETS
Reports on the Yield aHd Helmets of
 Various Regions.

A recent issue of the Crop Reporter contains the report of Willetts 6, Gray on the sugar beet industry of the coun- try. The showing is very much in fla vor of the Pacific slope both as to the crop and the character of the product in saccharine matter. In Michigan where there were planted S5,1IO acres. there were raised 477,742 tons of beets, from which were produced 54,635 tons of sugar. The showing was even worse in Nebraska. Colorado showed an inn provement. There were planted there 94,742 acres. producing 7S1,417 tons of beets, which yielded 99,253 tons of sugar.
 But in California, 52,OS5 acres produced 455,S41 tons of beets from which there was made 64,251 tons of sugar. The best showing was made in the state of Washington, both as to the yield per acre and the richness of the product
 Experiments in this valley have shown that the quality of the beets is better than anywhere else. though there has been no good test of the yielding qualities of the soil. But it is understood that there is no richer soil anywhere, so that the figures WHICH VIII De ShoWn feSdTullg the m dustry here next year will no doubt be most hattering.
 The beets now in cultivation are looking well in all parts of the valley, and the interest in the enterprise is constantly spreading. This interest is the most acute in the region under the Arizona conal, where a great deal of land is quietly changing hands. now. the object of the r)urchaSers heinz to get into the sugar beet business.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
RECORDERS OFFICE.

s. H. Branch and wife to Mary F. Sergeant, deed to east S6 2-3 feet of block 100, Montgomery addition.
 Sarah E. Taylor to Chas. B. Christy deed to west half of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of southeast quarter of section 4, township ? north, range east.
 C. B. Christy to Howard Rule, deed to west half of southeast quarter and southeast quarter of southeast quarter of section 1, township 2 north, range 8 east.
 Frances c. Hicks and husband to Mary E. Edison. bond for deed of part southwest quarter of southeast quarter or section 21, township north, range 3 east.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
COMPLETE TREATMENT $t

Complete external and internal treat ment for every hunor, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may now be had for one dollar. 4 single set is often sufficient to cure the most tOrturing, disfguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, eczemas, rashes, and irritations, from infancy to age, when all else fails. =
 CutouEa sosp, ointnspt, end Pills cold throuKhout bsWoEld tDrug Chem Corp, Sole Props Boston.
 HE Send for The 6Eeat Skin Beck"
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22
TRANscRIPT oE RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords Of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company. ..
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

pr. Ancil Martin and family yester- day returned to the city from a trip into the northern part of Yuma county, where MT. Martin had been on mining business.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

Larry Lee, a prominent citizen of Pasadena who has been in Phoenix for several months, left yesterday morning for his home going by way Of the Grand Canyon.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-22

and charming in underwear whether designed for the children or for the grown-ups. All materials used for under garments are appropriate.
 The little petticoat consists of the front and the backs with a band or yoke portion to which the upper edge is attached. The ruffle is simply gath cred and scanned to it's lower edge.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 1k yards 36 inches wide with 2A yards of insertion and 2A yards of embroidery
 The pattern is cut in sizes for chil- dIen Of 2, 4 and years of age.
 Cut this out ana send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., i'll. Ing out the blank below:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
BURNING FUSE CAUSES SCARE
Passengers Leap From West Temple
Street Interurban Car When
Flames Appear

Passengers on West Temple street
Interurban car No. 81 We're thrown
into panic yesterday afternoon by the
burning out of a fuse while the car
was ascending the North Broadway
hill
AS the car was climbing the heavy
grade there was a loud explosion and
suddenly the car was enveloped in
smoke. Fire flashed out from beneath
the coach and passengers leaped from
the car before it was brought to a
standstill,
Investigation revealed the fact that
large rod beneath the car had crossed
the circuit and then fallen on the rails.
With some difficulty the rod was re-
moved from the motors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

The sale of the twenty acres in Boyle
Heights, bounded by Stephenson ave-
nue. and Venice street and by Marietta
and Soto streets, to NJ. L. Wicks by
I1. f.. Kelley and j. j. Jones, for S22, 800,
as reported in The Herald yesterday,
leaves but one tract unsold in the city
limits north of Hollenbeck avenue 1t
is the purpose of Mr.. Wicks to sub
divide the acreage and introduce first
class improvements. This is one of
the finest tracts in the Ninth ward
and when the lots are placed on the
market they will go rapidly.
Boyle Heights as Il residence district
is recognized as one of the best in the
city and a fine class of homes are being
erected. Gas pipes are being laid from
Fourth street down Euclid avenue and
the extension of the double street car
line out Stephenson avenue is nearly
finished
Auction Sale at Artesa
The auction sale to be held Saturday
at Artesia townsite, midway between
Los Angeles and Santa Ana ON the
Pacific railway, weather permitting,
will be a grand success. Baker 4
Hathaway and Ralph M. Watson, the
local agents, report that a band of
twenty-seven pieces will furnish music
all day and that arrangements have
Deen nlaQe 10 serve an eNCeuenl lunCll
to all that attend.
There have already been sold $4,000
worth of lots. The Pacific Electric
railway is under contract to build a
$4,000 depot and the company has also
bought four and one-half acres for
freight yards, as this is big shipping
point. The C.. B. Scott Mercantile Co.
and the First National bank, of which
H. w. Hellman is president, have just
completed a $25,000 building.
Artesia is known for it's pure water
and good soil. 1t is the center for the
growing of berries, grapes. beets, cab
bage and dairy products. A large
creamery will be built at once, One
of the largest lumber companies in
Southern California is now located
there, also two very large wineries,
Pico and Magnolia
The lot 61x125 feet on the southeast
corner Of Pico street and Magnolia
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
LOS ANGELES PRODUCES
NEW MUSIC AUTOMATlCS
PROF. KNIGHTS INVENTIONS TO
BE SHOWN
Saxonette Piano Player, Saxophonian
Orchestra and the Duplicate Are
Three Devices That Promise to At
tract International Notice

Los Angeles has n new industry and
its output will be on display today for
the first time.
The SaXophonian Automatic Solo
Grand Orchestra and the SaXonette In
terror Foot Pedal Piano Player is the
name of two of the devices invented
by Prof. Charles S. Knight a pneu-
matte action expert in music, who has
spent tWenty-eght years studying the
art.
Los Angelans who are interested in
seeing this wonderful invention can do
so in the windows of the Broadway
department store, where they will re-
main displayed for a few days, after
which they will be removed to the
third floor Thereafter demonstrations
will be made there.
Prof. knight, who was born in Maine
forty years ago, started life as news
boy on Wall street, New York, and
afterwards was cabin boy ON an Allan
tic liner. While abroad he noted at
different times the excellence of Swiss
automatic instruments and eventually
devoted all his time to building orches-
trons and other automatic musical
devices.
At st. Louis Fair
At the st. Louis worlds fair the
$4,000 automatic orchestrion created by
Prof. Knight induced him to prepare to
introduce such instruments generally,
and coming to Los Angeles he was ac-
corded a warm reception in the mu-
steal colony. He produced the instru-
ments known as the SaXophonian and
the SaXonette piano player, though at
first his efforts were laughed at. Among
those who became convinced that Prof.
Knight was a pioneer in a fruitful field
was President A. j. Waters of the Cit
izens' National bank. who with friends
are officers of the stock company which
will exploit these instruments made
in Los Angeles.
Prof. knights latest invention is the
duplicator and roll music cutting ma
chine which produced a perfect COM
position when first put in operation.
BY means of this truly wonderful ma
chine, ten rolls of music can be cut at
one time and the machine is capable
of producing one thousand finished rolls
of music daily.
Not only is it claimed that the paper
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
PLAN HOME FOR
GIRLS WHO WORK
SALVATION ARMY PROPOSES A
TALL STRUCTURE
inexpensive Quarters for Girls Who
Earn Small Wages Are in De-
mand and New Home AM
sWers Want

Plans of a seven-story building are
being drawn by firm of Chicago arch
itects to be erected by the Salvation
Army of this city at 1876 East Fourth
street and which is to be used as a
boarding house for young women 1t
will cost in the neighborhood of $125, 900
and will be a modern structure con-
tanning all conveniences.
The ground upon which the new
building VIII stand is now occupied by
the Young Woman's Boarding home
and has been the property of the Sal
walton Army eight years, having been
presented to that organization by the
Flower Festival association. 1t has {;
depth of 225 and a frontage of fifty
feet. The property is worth SIS 5000.
AT present the management can fur
nish accommodations for only fifty
women at a time and there is con-
stant demand for rooms that cannot be
met.
Frequently applicants have to be sent
to the boarding places for young women
kept by the Young Women's Christian
association and Peniel mission.
Curfew at 10
The new institution will have much
the same rules and regulations that
govern the present. Rates will not ex-
ceed $3.50 a week, with free baths and
the privilege of using the house laun-
dry Every young woman is expected
to be in her room at 10 p. m. each night
when the gas is turned off, excepting
three evenings week, when they may
remain out until 11:15, by special per-
mission.
1t is expected work on the new struc-
ture will commence shortly after the
arrival of Commander Kilbey from Chi
cago. He will be here to assist at the
dedication of the new Salvation Army
Industrial home ON San Pedro street.
Adjt. William Webster, who with
his wife is in charge of the home, states
that there is a great need in this city
for respectable, inexpensive boarding
houses for young working women.
Even as low as we have made our
rates." he said, "ever so many of the
girls who come to us find it more than
they can pay and have to go elsewhere.
We have many workers from the de-
partment stores, and many are shock
ingly underpaid. There is one girl with
us now who gets S5 week. Her board
and room cost her 81 and she must
dress herself and meet her other ex-
penses out of 81 a week. She is a we'll
educated English girl who never knew
until her family met with reverses what
it meant to want for anything.
There are many, many others whose
lot is just as hard"
-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

used in the Knight records is far
superior than others, but it is music
ally correct and being mounted on
metal spools it is impossible for it to
buckle or sag on the edges.
The factory has a capacity of twenty
every day. All parts of the instru-
ments are made from the raw material
by the company at the factory, 314
South Los Angeles street. Many ma
chimes of special construction are enl-
ployed in the work and the industry
promises to be a great one for Los
Angeles.
The claim made for the Saxonette
piano player is that it can be installed
lin the interior of any piano without
increasing the size or defacing the case
of the instrument.
The control is made of metal, and the
pneumatics of morocco.
Automatic orchestras
The Saxaphoneian automatic orches-
ira is designed to match any furnish
ings of music rooms and can represent
orChestras of from forty to five hun
dred musicians. 1t is sold for $1,000 to
$4,000 and is suitable for homes or
for hotels, cafes, club rooms, lodge
rooms, dancing academies, yachts and
steamboats,.
The music perforator made in the
Los Angeles factory is combined mas
ter cutter duplicator and orchestrator
and from it are produced the vellunite
records which are used in both the foot
pedal attachments and automatic solo
descriptive orchestras.
The company which is placing these
three inventions on the market main
tains they are based on science, art
and simplicity and are turned out from
u factory equipped with the best auto
matte machinery, each piece being care
fully inspected and stamped. The guar
antee protects all buyers.
The officers of the Knight SaXophon-
ian company GncorporateO, are: Pres
ident. A. j. Waters; secretary, S. A.
Brown; superintendent and inventor,
c. S. Knight; general manager, G. IL.
Trimmings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
ISLE OF SPICE is COMING
At Hotchkiss Playhouse Big Whitney
Production Will Be
Put On

Manager Seamans of the Hotchkiss
announced last night that in three
weeks he would present THE Isle of
Spice at that playhouse.
This is one of the biggest musical
sensations of the east, it being a Whit
ney production that has been running
for three years there. 1t was presented
at the Tivoli in San Francisco and ran
like a scared rabbit for more than
month.
Gus Sohlke, Whitney's producer, su-
perVised the San Francisco production
and brought out from the east the full
line of costumes, scenery and effects
for it, Mr.. Seamans has not only Sc
cured all of these but has engaged
Sohlke to come here, bringing the added
people needed from San Francisco to
supervise the Hotchkiss production.
"It will be in every way the very
finest thing that the Hotchkiss can Of
fer" said he last night. at will cost
us $1,000 a week, but 1 will not raise
prices, and will run 1t as long as peo-
pie want it. 1t is one of the several
things 1 have up my sleeve and the
rest will be just as great as this is
The Hotchkiss will present Era
Diavolo" next week and the week af-
ter will have Della Fox's great success,
'The Little Trooper" In FRA Diavolo"
MIR. Seamans will again tread the
boards-for which all will be thankful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

avenue has been purchased by A. H.
Wilson from b. F. Lewis for S12,20O j.
B. Chaffey closing the deal. The same
agent has sold to Alexander Keating
for Ira F. Chandler, a lot 50x150 feet,
improved with two-story dwelling
at 1904 South Main street, for $15,0O0
being an advance Of $25OO in value in
three months.
On South Main
A. G. ReXford has sold to Max Cohn,
through the Jones & Ryder Land COM
pany, a vacant lot 50X150 feet on the
west side of Main street between
Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets
for $13,500.
j. b. Lankershim has sold a lot S0X14O
feet on South Main street near Adams,
for $25. 600.
j. Wiesendanger has taken out per-
mits for the immediate erection of sev
eral large apartment houses, each to
cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
S-room brick house in Salt Lake City:
1GO-acre improved farm in Colorado; $50
40 acres at Palmdale, this county; IL lots
in Salt Lake City. The above property
all clear; will exchange for property here
and assume, or pay cash difference.
j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
2O2-202 lNaY Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
MCDONALD &c STOTT,
309-10 Lankershim Building.
NO

TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change will find it decidedly to their
advantage to come in and have a talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
we have the best trader in the
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are a
buyer or seller. Come in and see us.
MCDONALD. & STOTT,
309-10 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES


Office Constructing Quartermaster,
Prescott Ariz., April 4, 1906 Sealed pro
posals in triplicate will be received here
until p. m May 4, 1906, and then opened
for construction, plumbing, hot water
heating and electric wiring of hospital
at MIhipIple Barracks, Arizona. Plans.
the offices of the Chief Quartermasters,
San Francisco, Cal, and Denver. Colo,
the Recruiting Officer, Los Angeles, CAL
and here. Charles G. Wacutt, jr., Capt
& y. Z. NJ
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
The Parral and Santa Maria Mining
Company: AS per resolution of the direc-
tors at a special meeting of this COM
pany, held March 2Sd, a meeting OF the
9Th. 1906, ct p. m. at 1928 and 1870 South
Spring street, Los Angelica, California.
l.. G. HULBURT,
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Suburban Property-Pasadena

FOR sALE-TWO lh-ACRE LOTS,
close in. fine for chickens; face east
on Arroyo Seco: beautiful view: good
water and soil. They are genuine
s.1ps and will be sold on terms.
THE RTS-GELDREICH COM
PANY S04 Thorpe building,
1872 North Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
BOYLE HEIGHTS
ACREAGE GONE
ONLY ONE TRACT LEFT IN THE
CITY LIMITS
Rapid Development of Popular East
Side Section-More Sales on
South Main Street at ADJ
Vanced Prices

Following We're the building permits
issued Wednesday in the various wards
by Superintendent Backus:
BuiIdinn Perpoite
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Hotels and Lodging Houses

FOR sALE-FURNITUKE OF THIRTY
four rooms; in heart of city; rooms al
ways full go9d lease, sa and P pert eS3 only
WOODS 3l2 Fay Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

The Herald will sell you S35 worth OF
records and GIVE YOU a six months
subscription to The Herald and a S25
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

Everything you want you win find in
the classified page--a modern encyclo-
pedias One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05

FOR SALE-$4OO: $50 DOWN AND $40
month; acre lots at Altadena, near
Pasadena; fine view good water
right. L.. Nj. PRATT. COS Laughlin
bldg, or Altadena office at end of car
line
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Pico and Magnolia

The lot 61x125 feet on the southeast
corner of Pico street and Magnolia
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Beach Property-Long Beach
Beach Property-ocean Park
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SUBDIVISION
About As acres west of The Palms,
close to Ocean Park short line; the
land is high, and offers the best sites
for homes of any acreage not yet sold
for subdivision, commanding splen'
did views, and having fine water.
Price very reasonable.
For further particulars see
FOO1E REALTY COMPANY,
71S-719 O. T. johnson bldg.
Home $500 Sunset Main 1928.
ALTADENA HAS THE HIGHEST ELE-
walton of any suburb within
easy reach of Los Angeles; it is the
foothill section of Pasadena and is
bound to keep step with that city in
its remarkable growth and progress.
Buy at Altadena now while prices are
low. See l.. NJ. PRATT, sos Laughlin
building, or Altadena office at end of
car line.
FOR SALE-$4OO; $50 DOWN AND $40
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-05
Building Permits
Boyle Heights Acreage Sold

Total. ............ 43 60,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31

sence one night the young lady
sprinkled his bed with handful of
raisins and awaited results. Arriv-
ing home he hustled out of his
clothes and into the bed but no
sooner had he hit the springs than
one of the rais1ns speared him in
the leg and reaching down he cap
tured his tormentor. It's spOngy
feeling reminded him at once that
it was bed bug. He bounded from
the bed and in the dim light of
match examined his captive. He
actually screamed and let it fall for
he was sure it was the real thing.
Then he lighted another match and
throwing back the quilts discovered
what looked to him like herd of
buffalo. He managed to get his
clothes ON before assistance reached
him but it took a long time to con-
vince him that the raisins were not
cadaverous bed bugs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31

The beet sugar men of the coun-
try are carrying on an educational
campaign to show that the reduct-
ion in the sugar product from the
Philippines wonld only be of bene-
fit to the sugar trust. This conten-
ton was strongly urged by Con-
gresham Babcock before the ways
and means committee during the
tendency of the bill and served as
one Of the reasons why the mem
Der from the third Wisconsin dis
trict stood SO strongly opposed to
the bill. 1t is contended that the
sugar trust stood back of the pro-
posed measure and would benefit
by It's enactment to the detriment
of the sugar beet producers of the
country. The senate took the same
view and the arguments of Con-
gessman Babcock were accepted by
many senators as furnishing a
proper and sufficient reason for the
defeat of the proposed measure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31
members of the house.
Absent Minded.

Captain Alexander Hutchins Of Ellis
worth, Me-, although a sea captain of
ability, has always been noted FOR alb.
Sent-mindedness. One one occasion
while at home between trips, he de.
cided to have a spare chamber in his
house lathed and plaStered. Being
somewhat Of a carpenter, he undertook
this part of it himself, and labored al
It industrioglsly for day or two.
1t was finally lathed according to his
ideas, and as he drove the last nail
and surveyed his work, not without
pride, he called his wife to see what a
good job he had done.
She climbed the stairs, and then
paused, somewhat perplexed, and, aft
er looking in vain for an entrance
said: ''Why, dear, where's the doorY
"By thunder" exclaimed the captain
in amazement; II forgot all about it,
He had actually lathed himself into
the room.-BOSton Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31

should pass out of the booth or com
partment, give his name to the Inspec-
tor in charge of the ballot box. hand
him his ballot to be placed in the box,
and pass out Of the voting place. A
voter who declares to the presiding Of
fcer that he is unable to read, or that
by reason Of physical disability he is
unable to mark his ballot, can have as
sistance of one or two election officers
in marking the same, to be chosen by
the voter; and if he declares that he is
totally blind, he may be assisted by
any person chosen by him from among
the legal voters of the city. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-03-31
NOTICE

inform the voter as to the proper man
ner Of marking ballot, but he must
not advise or indicate in any manner
whom to vote for. The voter should
make a cross mark < under the name
of the person he wishes to vote for.
If the voter wishes to vote for
person for certain office
whose name is not on the ballot, he
must write the name in the blank
space under the printed name of the
candidate for the office. The ballot
should not be marked in any other
manner. If the ballot be spoiled it
must be returned to the ballot clerks.