davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
VI. A. No. 2Is5. DENVER SERIES
Supplemental Mineral Application No.
NtsI tIenIraI litH scriesl.
. > Ii NJ VlII e,
Denver, Colorado !

. LII Li oII sss
Denver, Colorado, :
October 5. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that The Lord
Byron Mining Company, by Erwin l.
kegennItter. its attorney in fact
whose postnttlCe address is IIah =
springs. Colorado. has made applica-
Ilou Tor a United States patent Tor
that portion OF the Niagara lode min
ing claim. mineral survey No $500. sit
county of Clear Creek. and state OF
Colorado, lying cast and north OF tha
Roc hester and n kuHegunde mill sites.
and described as follows. wit.
beginning at Cor. l whence the y
= Cor OF See ). I. 5. L. 10 W. i. Il
7. NJ. bears ;. a 20 +. 2401 IT.; thence
y IS 20 f. 569,$ IT. to Cor. No, 2;
No. 8 thence : SN7 80 w. 4IS4 it to
point on line "a Of SUR. 4l4B. Am
* uuegunde mill site. thence 5 l6' So
u. laos IL. to Cor. No. /. place of be
ginning.
Total area. 2577 acres. including
that portion OF the Niagara lode taiin-
eral Entry No 2l4l lying west OF the
ing the conflicts with Sur 4liB Am
kuneEunde mill site. Sur 1888. stan
ley lode Sur 5H$0B.. Rochester M! /.
site. and Sur S561. Cardigan lode
The notice of location OF this claim
Is recorded in me Office of the recorder
Of clear Creek county, at page 21.
book q Of locations
This supplemental application for
patent is made pursuant to the decf-
Sion of the Hon Secretary of the In
terror dated February IL 1906
{ - FORD Register
First publication october 49, 1906.
Last publication December IS. 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2156.
Mineral Survey No. 1878
u S Land Office
o.,
Denver. Colorado, Oct. II

,. Lana o1IlCe
Denver, Colorado. Oct. 10. 1896
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the
Act OF Congress, approved May 10 1872 Mary Ann
Narpsn whose pns,offce address IS Idaho Springs,
Colorado has made application for patent tot 1910
linear feet on the Early Bird lode bearing gold and
silver the same being 2oI.2 feel n. 70' - e and
1872 feet 70o 15' W. thence n. 6fS ". s522 feet
from mouth Of discovery cut thereon. with surface
ground $50 feet in width situate in Iowa mining AIS
ric Clear Greek County. state of Colorado. and de-
scribed IN the plat and field notes file in This Office
as follows, viz;
Beg nning at cor. No 1: whence the n. 4 cor sec
arts r % W of the 9Th NJ. bears ). 81 81
*" sa35 81 feet irian sua;iou station No - bears
< 30 ~ f 263i % feet thence :. Iuo ID w 423 81
faat to COT No q thence n. 600 W. S52 20 feet 10
cor No 3: thence ~ 80 ds' E. 165.35 feet TO cor No
/: thence s COZ {. 20 feet to cor No 5; thence
NJ roo - E. 423 80 feet TO cor. No 6; theroe > ,
0s W 1855 35 feet to No. l the place OF begin
ming. , ...,.
Containing Q $50 acres, expressly excepting ana
excluding ali conflict with surveys Nos 2SI, lls9.
1lgiA ana I453. aud forming portion OF the unsub-
divided twp 73 W OF the 9Th principal meridian
Said oc alton being recorded in vol. la9 rage 80 OF
the records OF Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners OF the above ex-
cruiei surveys. -
First pub Oct. l3, last Dec 15 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
G. y FORD Registe
Mining application No. 2i66.
Mineral survey No. 1852 A ani b.
1, s Lana once. penver. Colo. 90. %. !


L s Land once Denver. Colo, Oct %, 1895.
Notice Is hereby gwen that in pursuance OF the
Al OF Congress approved MAY 10 1872, The United
c,ofi Mining. Milling and Tunnel COMPANY b. A II
Ristedt attorney in TACT whose postothce Is linho
Springs Coaluiau has made application for pat
ent for 1880 linear feet the June lode, bearing
goli ana silver the being bo7 feet s. - y W
and os feet n SO u thence 63' l9s feet from
discovery cut thereon. with surface ground l5o feet
ish Bar and Lower Fall River mining districts Clear
rcek county State at Colorado. and described In
the Plat ana feli file in this Office. follows
VIZ: .- -,
Beginning at cor No. l. whence the n. Z cor. Sec
z T Is K -3 W Of the 9th P NJ hears s ll' 05 e.
sot4i fl thence $50 s26 10 #. to cor. No, .;
theuce s sc 22 w. 673 60 #. No 3: thence
n 70 3s W. ljO IT. to cor. No. 1: thence N. y 22 L.
725 IT, TO cor No. :; thence {, $50 1853 80 n TO
cor No s; thence S 70 49, E 1870 it. 10 cor No.
/ the place OF beginning
JUNE MILL SITE.
BEGINNING at cor. No. whence u. S. L. N. GIL
more bears s. 81 II E. 1927 #, thence 5. 20 80
80 IL # TO cor Ne 3; thence N 73' i5 E. 1861 IT
to cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
Said June lode containing 2175 acres and said
June milise containing 03'9 acres, expressly es-
cep,ing and excluing all conflict with with surveys
Nos IA $685. 1906 and l565l. and forming por.
ton OF the unsubdviied twp. s. range I3 W. OF
The 9Th principal meridian Said locations beng re
corded in Vols 1855 and 49, Pages SO and 5o2 OF the
records of Clear Creek county, Colorado
Adjoining claimants the owners OF above excluded
surveys and Of surveys Nos. 1903 $500 Am, 1871
and l5Io3.
tst rub Oct. 81 last Dec. %. 1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
MINING AfPLiC ALTON NO. 2I69, MIN
EltAL stKtEA No. lsU.5.
United States Land Office.

Denver. Colorado, October -. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suauce Of the act OF Congress op-
proved May Ig. 1872, J, f, Bird se
" ose postofhce Is Empire, Colorado
.s~ made application 8ur patent Tor
l.5o0 linear feet on the Queen Exten-
si0u No. lode. bearing gold and sill
yer, the same being l13 feet > 90
L. ". and SIS feet y. 81 IL f..
thence \. 62' Is +. 400 feet from dts
rpNery shaft thereon. with surface
-rouRd $50 feet in width. situate m
coral mining district. Clear Creek
county, state Of Colorado, and de-
Tie in TINS office as follows. viz.
Beginning at Cor No. /. whence the
\. a., Cor. Sec. 4, II, 5, L. 70 W. Of
The Gth +. NJ bears y l6 43' w S1l 40
Hets thence :. e. Is W. ii334 feet
to Cor No. > thence 5. 81 IS W
l.o,G U6 feet to Cor No 8: thence :
- z, lao feet, to Cor. No. d:
Cor No. ., thence \ 62' Is f. $3.50
.egt to Cor No. {; thence y 81 45 ".
teet to Cor. No. /. the place of
beginning
Containing 2-4SS acres, expressly OK
oeptlng and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos 1915. 11u3. 1852. 1853.
os0G. "l9l. 1929 and 17IS5 and form
ing pGrti@9na OF the \. y OF Sec /, 7.
:, r. - w. Df the tth principal me-
ridian said location being record "a
in volume 100. page 612 of the records
Of Clear Creek county colorado
Adjoining claimants. the owners of
above excluded surveys.
c D. FORD
Register.
First publication November 3. 1905.
Last publication December 10 1916.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
I imbsr Land Act June 3, l073-Notice for
Public alton
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Denver, Colorado, Jan. u 1906

Denver. colorado, Jan u 1910
Notice is hereby given that in compliance wi b
the prov isiuus of the act of Congress Of June 3
ISIS, entitled AN act for the sale OF timber
lands in the states of California. OREGON, Nevada
fad Washington Territory a. aStended to aIl
the Pubic land States by act ot August !, lss2
Albert Z. -irauh OF Idaho springs, c6uny of
Ci.ar Greek STAT T r I-rritprv OF Cnipraodo has
This day fled in this office his sssurn statement
Ne f5l. for the uurohaS. OF Is = : w - and
W II Of y W "A or Lots :, 3. 4 of Section
3 tn Township No. :, Range No 73 ". aud VIII
offer proof 10 show thar the land sought is mure
vaIuHbl Tor it, timber or stone than for acFlcuI-
turHi purposes, and TO establish his tlsm 70 sdld
land before Register Receiver at Denver,
Colo. ON Mo jdal the p day of January, iS"1.
He names aS Witnesses George W stranb, OF
Idaho springs Colo Wesley ". tanuady, OF
GdanD springs, COLO, J I'm IuehPrt, OF Idaho
-prings Colo, VIM Musher, Idaho Springs,
Colo
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
apuvo.d,-s rihed lands requested To hle tn u
Claims m this Olce of before said 2tst. day u
Jan. 1871.
C y FORD Registe,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
Ice delivered daily G. H. Curnow
Jhoues Black 772 aud Forks II.

Gut this out and take II 10 Sherwln' 5
drug store and get free sample OF
Cham berlains' Sto,n sch and Liver Tab
lets. For blllousues> and constipation
they are unequaled They improve the
appetite, strengthen the digestion and
regulate the liver and bowels
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF I'M INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT DENVER, Colorado.
Septemher 18th 1896.

StF7IGIIVtI T7TI1 TFFI-
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fEi notice OF her intention to make rna
1roof in supputt OF her claim and that said proof viii
made before the Register or Receiver at Denver.
Colorado, November 9th, 1906. viz: Emma L.
Mason of Br1Ittvale, Colorai0 II Z. No. 2o2h1.
made July 2ith 1901. for the L 1-2NEl-4 $ W IL
Ia. t IA E IA. Sec a. Tp ). r II w 6ih
p. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continues residence upon and cultivation OF SAID
land viz:
Danie Witter of Brookvale, Colorado; Arthur o.
iearv o. Broo<vale. Colorado; Charles Crnsson OF
ljrookvale. Colorado. Jose phine j. Miner OF Denver
Colorl15.
c d FORD Register
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

H. H Flory, of Berthoud, Colo
and Rev. 0. A. Smith, of Den
YER, were in this city Wednesday
examining the Bradley Rose prop
erty in Spring gulch in company
with Manager Bradley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Manager Nye, of the Rockford
lunnel, has placed an order tor
machine drills to be used
|bn the heading of that tunnel, and
(lpon the arrival of the new ma
lhinerv work will be resumed on
(he breast with two machines.
As the Leyner factory is unable
o supply the demand for the new
Model No. 6 drill, Mr.. Nye will be
obliged to use Model No. 5, which
5 the next best thing in the line
bf machine drills.
The lateral on the Magalona
Eein is being continued and every
bound of holes shows better miner
Plization in the vein matter, and
the assays have shown the mater
al to carry higher values. The
ein is passing through a large
Porphyry dyke at this point and
he lateral is nearing the south
ide Of the dyke. The association
orphyry with the fssures in
his district invariably causes en-
lch me n of the veins.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

Superintendent H, p. Dickin-
son, of the Hoosac tunnel prop
ertv went to Denver Thursday to
hobnob with the mining magnates.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

James J.. Lindsay, formerly
cahsier ia the Merchants and
Miners National bank III this city,
who is ROW located in Goldheld, ,
Nevada, is reported to have
cleared between 500, 900 and SO,
900 in that district within the past
three months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

c. A. Ktng of this city has 'al :
en- a lease and option tor a term
OF years and SIS 900 on the
Conner and Pittsburg; west $50
feet of Rjst placer; Conner No. ,
and Phoenix lodes in Russell
Gulch, from Ed Williams and
others. The group lies within a
short distance Of the Old Town
property, and is directly on the
bine of the Central tunnel. II
the face of the latter be driven
Hhead at the rate of $50 feet or
more a month, the group will be
tntersected by the tunnel within
| he time OF the option. Mr. King
Fyill operate the property from the
(,urface. however, where there Is
EAexcellent show wing OF both mill
kng and smelling ore which can be
made to yield profit under the
present favorable freight and
smelling charges on the lower
grade ores,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

John Z Morris, pioneer
prospector and mining man OF Gil
- county, and father of John
Morris. of Victor, Colo, formerly
a resident OF this place, and Mrs.
Nieorge Z. McClelland, Of this
city, died at the Teller house in
Central CITY, Nov. ;, of heart
disease. The funeral services
were held Nov. 5, and were at
tended by a mum Der of Old friends
from this place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17
DENTISTRY.

DR.. W. T Cain, over Merchants ano
diners BauA
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-11-17

e T. FORD. Heg10te
1st rub Oct. 81; las, Dec. %. 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Society
southaate chanter Meets


Mrs. w j. Sanders entertained the
=. o. F's Of Southgate chapter, o.
~. s., at her home on Adams stret
"wednesday all day. The house was
beautifully decorated with asparagus
piumosus and carnations and the place
cards were miniature pen and ink
drawings, each inscribed with an APP
propriate verse. Forty-one women sat
down to the luncheon table. Later
in the afternoon Mrs. George Hart
gave an interesting and amusing ac-
count Of recent trip to Canada. a
guessing game was played i'm which
the score cards were yellow pumpkins
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs
Balderson, Mrs. Strayer and Mrs
Willis and the consolation to Mrs
Rauk
Those present were Mesdames Ella
!. Mitchell, A. S. Dunn, II. r. Coats
Iu Melchor, J. 9. Cribb, George Hart
Frank Stoddard, L. c. Mcknight, II
II. Balderson, II. r. Boynton, A. G.
Llchtenberger, w. II. Haszard w. j.
woodward, J. A. Strayer, William Nc
Kay, A. j. Strayer, ]. A. Mathis, r.
Van Cullen, N. M. Hill, 70. w. Rigge
A. La Croix, A. G. McInnis, Robert
Beyrle, B. N. Willis, w. y. Wood, To-
p. Mains, f. II. Messmon, j. y. Mum
lox, M. j.. Pennell, Il. w. Perry FL
lott Rank, w. B. Bush, LYDIA Myers
Lusa Dombrouski, O. p. Koertng, r
r. Train, G. Ham, A. La Croix, u. T.
Parke and the Misses Caroline and
Marie LongshOre
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
CITY BUYS 5000 NEW TREES
Will Plant Large Number of Dropping
Pines in Griffith and EIysian
Parks

John G.. Morley, park superintendent.
was given instructions yesterday by
the park commission to purchase from
Howard Ss Smith, nurserymen, 5000
dropping pines which will be planted in
Elysian and Griffith parks.
The trees, which are now in London,
go by the scientific name of Cedrus
Deodera and are natives of India.
While Mr.. Howard was in London dur
ing the past summer an opportunity
was presented to him to secure the en-
tire consignment for the city at cost
of $4S7.75 f. o. b. London. Believing
that 1t was a rare opportunity. on his
own responsibility, he took an option
on the lot of them. The trees will be
shipped from Liverpool to Galveston
and from there will be sent directly
to Los Angeles over the Santa Fe.
The dropping pine is tree which is
said to closely resemble the weeping
willow, and is one of the most beautiful
to be found in the Indian forests Mr..
Howard and other experts are conf
dent that it win grow well In this
climate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
NOT GUILTY OF DISTURBANCE
Man Released from Charge of Wife
That He Broke the Peace at
Her Home

Robert Burley, who lives at the Gold
EN- Lion rooming house, 4O7h North
Los Angeles street, was yesterday aft
ernoon released in Judge Chambers
police court from the charge Of creating
disturbance in the house of his for
mer wife, 1916 Santa Fe avenue, on the
night of Saturday, October 6.
Mrs Burley claims that man whom
she supposed to be her husband, from
whom she had lately been separated,
came to her home on that night and at
tempted to assault her and another
woman who was in the house. Testi-
mony of witnesses at the trial yester-
day did not bear out the truth of this
accusation, however, and Burley was
discharged.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
EntertaIn Literary sooiety

Mrs. II. II. Hemb of 1923 East Four
teenth street, president of the Thurs
day Afternoon Literary society, enter
tained members of that organization
at buffet luncheon yesterday after
noon. The table was decorated with
a color scheme of yellow and those
who sat down were Mrs. Hemb, Mrs.
Syrela Covell, Mrs. Martha Bronson,
Mrs. Margaret Hayes, Mrs. Pearl
Knoll, Mrs. Jennie Goodwin, Mrs.
Susan Wheeler, Mrs Clements, Mrs.
Genevieve Algie, Mrs. Ella French,
Mrs. Arthur Hubbell, Mrs. c.. d. Good
win, Mrs. Dunham, Mrs. H. A. Tuttle,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Marlborough, Mrs.
Gray, Mrs. Maud Rowler, rs. s. A.
Hubbell, Mrs. Renweck, Mrs. Fannie
Stamsord, Mrs. Roakum, Mrs. Bell
Wheles, Mrs. McCandleG., Mrs Edna
More, Mrs. Annie More, Mrs. Cuzzett,
Mrs. Butcher, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Slode-.
Mrs. Martha Brunson and Miss Edna
Moore gave a short musical and liter
airy program and plans for the coming
year were discussed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
PROMINENT CITIZEN
PASSES ON BEYOND
CAPT. JOHN C. MAccABE CALLED
TO HIS LONG HOME
Well Known Attorney and Literary
Man Closes His Eventful Career
While on a Visit With Relatives
and Friends in Mississippi

The death of Capt John G. Maccabe
will bring to many minds the remem-
brance of a prominent citizen and at
torney of Los Angeles.
Capt. Maccabe passed away recently
while on a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
]. r. Brinkeo, at West Point, Miss, and
where he had gone from Houston, Tex.
Capt. Maccabe was a leading attor-
ney in Los Angeles for twenty years
and was prominent factor in the state
and local Democratic party. He was a
typical southerner and a man Of broad
literary attainments as atttested by his
contributions to many of the leading
newspapers and magazines of the
country. He was on The Herald for
several years previous to his leaving
Los Angeles in 1900
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Jaw BROKEN BY MACHINE
Stationary Engine Slips from Hands
of Workmen and Strikes Em-
pIoye on Face

While assisting in removing heavy
stationary engine from a wagon in
front of the Stearns' machine shop.
1908 North Main street. Charles Eberts
of 3535 Dayton avenue, an employe of
the machine shop, was struck in the
face by the machinery, which slipped
from the hold of the men who were
lifting 1t.
Besides terrible lacera tions of the face
and head, Eberts' jaw was fractured
by the blow. He was taken to the
receiving hospital in an ambulance,
and the surgeons expressed the opinion
that his injuries will keep him IN bed
for many weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12

II. T. Crowell has sold to ]. o. Welles.
Jr., through Strong & Dickinson and
Lee Mcconnell, eleven acres on Will
shire boulevard. Consideration $12l-
900. Four years ago McCrowell paid
$11 900 for the land. The acreage Is To-
Gated just west of Vermont avenue and
is in one of the exclusive residence
sections Of Los Angeles, where many
fine dwellings, have been erected at a
cost of $4,000 to 100000.
MIR. Welles bought the tract for sub
division, and will ask $40 to 800 front
foot for lots. The building restric-
tions will be $4,000 to 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Frank WIaaIns WIn Return

Frank Virgins, secretary Of the
chamber of commerce, Is expected to be
IN Los Angeles and at his desk next
Monday. He will meet the California
commission to the Lewis and Clark ex-
position at Sacramento at a conference
regarding the disposition of the surplus
OF the appropriation for that exposition.
Welcome Bishop conaty
''Pontla, Daughter of PLATE" will be
repeated by the Young Ladies' sodality
of st. Joseph's church Wednesday
evening october IT, as a welcome to
ISt. Rev. Bishop Conaty. The play will
be given In the school hall under the
direction Of Rev. Raphael F'uhr, o. II.
M, the pastor.
Services Postponed
The Discovery Day" vesper service
to have been held this evening at the
Cathedral Of ST. Vibiana under the
auspices OF the knights or Columbus.
has been postponed until Sunday even-
ing. Bishop Conaty who will arrive
on the afternoon train from the east to-
day. will preach the sermon and 1t WIS
feared that he would be too exhausted
to go through with the service this
evening, sould the train be on time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Give Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. q. S. Pauly gave a
delightfully."- appointed dinner party at
Hotel Hollywood Wednesday evening"
A large bowl Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the center of the
table and those who sat down were
Mr.. and Mrs. B. McCrea, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Compton and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. G. Wilson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
FALLS FROM STREET CAR
AND BREAKS HER ARM

Mary Quinn, who lives at S0S North
Broadway, fell from a car while It was
In motion yesterday morning near First
and Broadway, and her arm was
broken IN two places Miss Quinn is
said to have attempted to leave the
car before II had fully stopped, and in
doing SO was thrown backward to the
pavement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
FORM NEW FOREST RESERVE
Government Takes over Eight Town.
ships in San Diego County
for Woodland

In compliance with the requests OF
several irrigation and stock raising
concerns, eight entire townships in San
Diego county have been withdrawn
from the public domain and created
into forest reserve. The new re-
serve covers about 10000 acres, a
large part OF which is virgin forest II
extends north, east, and south Of the
city OF San Diego running as far north
as Maria and Santa Ysabel, and on the
southern limit to the Mexican bound
airy line.
There are few settlers ON the land,
but those who have located on the
reserve will be elected at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Pfaffenberqer.Adams WeddInu

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Adams 1923 Pennsylvania avenue,
Miss Ruth Adams was married last
evening to George Il. Pfaffenberger.
The bride wore handsome gown of
white crepe de chine over taffeta and
carried shower bouquet of white
roses. Miss Carrie Adams served as
maid Of honor and she was daintily
gowned in a pale blue mousseline de
sole. Her bouquet was of pink car
nations. Walter Pfaffenberger stood
with the bridegroom. Rev. Alfred In
wood performed the ceremony and
Miss Olive Kee played the bridal
chorus from "Lohengrin." Ferns and
white roses were charmingly arranged
through the house.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Pfaffenberger
return from their wedding trip they
will be at home to their friends at
1923 North Pickett street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Give Musicale and Reception

AT the home Of Mrs. A. v. Duns-
moor, 2S45 North Sichel street, the
women of the East Side Congrega-
tional church gave reception and
musicale yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs r. A. Finney, who is mis-
sionary among the Los Angeles Chi
nese. Roses and ferns made an at
tractive decoration for the house and
Mrs E. j. Brown, Miss Emma Wood
ward and Miss Anita Birchell served
refreshments on the spacious veranda.
Miss Reatha Douglas played several
instrumental selections and Mrs.
Groves gave two songs. There were
readings by Miss Mildred Dunsmoor
and Miss Emma Woodward sang sew
eral times.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
Bouqht a Home

Charles Legge of Pasadena has pur-
chased from the Clark estate. through
Charles o. Goodwin, the handsome
residence of eleven rooms at 1924 West
Adams street, corner of Moneta
avenue; consideration SIG, 800.
The vacant lot on the southwest cor
ner of Main and Pico streets has been
sold by H. b. Smith to a local syndi-
cate for $131, ,250. The frontage on Main
street is los feet, on Pico $50 feet.
Joseph F. Goodenow has sold to R.
P. Woody a lot on the south side of
Pico street, between Main and Hill,
the property being described as No:
142 Pico street. The consideration was
1880. This lot, which is 50x150 feet,
has on it ten-room house.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
DENY THAT BANKER is ILL
Members of Family say That Herman
w. HeIIman Is Simply Tired
From Trip

Word from the home of Herman w.
Hellman last evening refuted the state
ment given out yesterday that the
banker was seriously i'll.
Mr.. Hellman is simply tired out, -
said Mrs. Hellman, ''from his trip of
three weeks at different places IN the
northern part Of the state. A rest of
a few days WIN be all that is neces-
sary for him to be all right again"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-12
TRANSFERS OF VOTERS END
Registration Figures Show City Has
$4,000 Voters and County
$1,000

Transfers of registration ended yes
terday and while practically all certifi-
Gates of legal voters are now In the
hands OF the registration clerk exact
figures will not be ready until Octo-
ber %.
There have been filed to date 81 ,087
affldavits for the city and S2,0O6 for the
county, or a total of SO, ,093
1t is estimated that there are 1000
duplicates and transfers for the city
and 1000 for the county. which will di-
minish the actual registration to 55. :
OS7 In the city and s1,006 In the county.