davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
Na6ri6ten aus }nbiana

bIesbille, 10. Sanuar.
9crrp Niron, 19 Sahre oft, tpurbe
9efern Abeno tpesen &au9ens elmer
Cigarette berbaftet. unb sablte eins
@slbfrafe bon $35. Sisie Derbaf=
tun9 mar bic erife. tpel9e unter benz
neusn @eisb In NOblesoille bOrsenom-
men tpurbe.
Sbelbpbille. 19. San. Die
Sn6iandpolis & Sout1eaftern 9racs
tion @ompanp bat ibre 2Iase. reI9e
segsn ibrs elsttrii9s 2inie olr9
Sbelbpbiae er6obsn tporben III, ses
iponnen.
Die pennfplbania @iienbabn= @ss
ieui9aft tuo0te bic 3raction 60. ber=
binbern, S9ienen tbsr bic penuIpls
bania Heleiie i'm ihbIi9en StabttbeiI
3u legen, NO bic 8raetion @Ompanp
eine Usrbtnbune nit 8reensburg Der.
ffeQen molIte.
Granfton 19. San. Der be-
iabrie W. s. S6arp. in 5ranfton
wobnbaft. fisl bsim Rspartren oes
Sa9es ieiner Wobnuns bon Der Setter
uno sog iid einen boppelten Bein=
bru9 3u.
9untingburgl, 19. Sanuar.
Der 2efel Der Gerbinano'i&en 8raue-
rel ini6eroinanb. einewiOrte unferes
@Ountp, erplooirte gefsrn Worgen.
s. peter 9utbsr, Der @OuntpcIert, unb
Sobn 9aus. elmer Der geRbsr. .Imurben
oerIeBt. 9err 0utber wOllte fiir iein
Unit tpieoergemdblt uerben. unb mar,
Inn in:ieinem Snterehe 3u uirten, nod
Der grauerei segansen. ct mar nit
9errn 6aug in Der Ndbe BEG Waidi-
nenraumes in ein @eiprd& pertuideIt.
als bie grpIofon erTolete.
0srr 9utber murine 25iJuB fortse.
i&Ieuoert, erbielt iawere Branowun.
ben uno gsfdbrIiae innerli9e @er'
lsbunssn. Waan bsrmutbet, baB feline
9erlsbunsen lebensgefdbrli& fnb.
6err 6au9 tam nit einisen tleinen
S&rammen babon. Der 6siisl foq
ungefdbr 800 Oaros bon bsm @ebdube
fort. Ser Waf9inenraum murbe
tbeilweiie aerif6rt. Der S9aoen oes
@ebdubss unb Der Wai9inerie tpirb f9
auf ungefdbr 5000 belaufen. Die
bemotratii&e' @abl tpirb beute ab9e.
balten unb 6err 6utser batte trob fsis
ner 8erleBungen ni&ts oaae9en ein3u.
menben. baB er als @anbioat.aufge-
ifellt muros. gr if IS Sabre alt unb
berbsiratbet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

Goto o, 20. San. Ieruegene
Spisbubsn ftablen ftnf pferbe aus
Dem 2sibfnl bon Jrafes & 2inblep
In bem Na9barort Grsentown. Granf
pOusl, Der bic Siebs bsmertt bate,
ma9ts nd auf bic gerfol9ung unb
ia9te i6nen orsi pferoe wieber ab; nit
ben anbsrsn stpeisn gslang es ben
SaIIuntsn bas @eits au seminneu. Die
Sarmsr Der sansen llmgebung fnb auf
oen geinen, um bic pferoeotebe su
fangsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
Snbanapplis, Snb. 9amaas 90 Sanuar 1906,
Yoli3eili@ss.

Der Neger Otis Srub bue,
26 Sabre ali, glortpopb Ctr. tbobn-
baft, bate einen Wsrtitreit nit ieinem
&aiiegenOiien, German anbreu. I'M
September porigen Sabrss, uel9er 3u
S5dtli4teiten ausartete. Srubue 3og
ieinen &ebolber unS i9oB auf Mnbrsw
nit Der Ibfi9t, i'm au t6bten, berfeblte
ieoo9 oenfslben. Srubue, tpsl9er Sn-
oianapoiis perlaiisn bate uno sefsrn
3urhdgefebrt mar, tpuroe bon ben polis
siiten 9anlOn uib 8bat9sr bsrbaftst.
William 8. BueII, 35 Sabre
aft, Infirei9er, I'LL SHb Jremono
slbe. uobnbaf.. uurbs tuegen 3lsin.
oiebitabls oingfeit 9ema9t. guea BE-.
fu4te 9eifern cine id6ne S9par3e.
als oieislbe fi9 entfsrnt bate, I'm bas
nDtbise IaB gu bsiorgsn, Dsridwano
Buell. nit elmer tleinen @sdubr Der
Ressrin. Die S9war;s feBte Die Polis
3ei bieruOn in 2snntniB unD Der 2iebs
faber nit ben langsn Tingsrn uuroe
BON ben polisiffsn Gobsrtp unb Sor-
ban perbdftet.
Ser Staliener Wite SeIaps,
% Sabre aft, in Cincinnati tpobnba It,
uurbs ussen @robbisbfa6ls bintsr
S4loB uno &isgel sebra9t. Selups
5siu9te sefern isinsn 2anosmaun
3onp 5ranf, usl6er In biefssr Stabt
wObnt. Sn einem unbswadtsn augen.
bid entwenoste er bic 5ai9snubr isines
Jreunoes. pel9er i'm per6aften IieB.
Sie &aolerpolisiiten 6uu unb Shine
parsn Die Saftbolitreder.
Der StaIiener Sobn @bam-
bers, 201 Bloomington Ctr. uobn=
bait. bra&te geifern benz Jubrmann
S6fner Der Some 8rauerei cine
S&nittmunbe in Der Bruii BEL. gr
felts fd ielbf Der pOli5ei. Der
Jubrmann 6ofner bieIt nit ieiuem
giertpagsn bor Der Mobnung bss
Chambers. Jrau @bambers gefieI oies
mid: unb itsllts ben Subrmann barhber
our Rsbs. uOruuf fi@ Elm streit ents
ipann. Chambers slaubte ieiner 5rau
bethlehem su mhfen uno bra9te ben,
9afner bic S9nittwunoe BEL, wel9e
iebo9 ni9t gefdbrlider Irt mar. gr
ma9te in eisener perion bel Der poli.
sei Gn3eise oabon.
Sba prisssr, SO7 Of NOrtb
StraBs mObnhaft, cine Anasfsate in
Sa9sarfs gddsrei an Der Maf. Mbe.,
ertrantts gefern pl6Bli4. sic uurbe
per ambulana nod i6rer Wobnung
gebra9t.
Sobn Brennem Is Sabre
alt, 80 SHo 8ladforo etrabe. Jreo.
2ampslmann, 19 Sabre alt, 619 Weft
Warplanb StraBs, Granf 2noie, Is
Sabr. aft, 104 @eiienoorff Strabe
uno go. Mibbausb. IL Sabre cit. 617
Wsf Warblanb StraBs uObnbaft, muir.
ben 9sitsrn psesn 2leinbisbfabls ber=
haftet. Sieis gurf9sn batten in 8ers
einigung &oblsnbisbfdhle ausgeftibrt.
sic tpurben BET ibrer oiebii4en Nr-
belt bon Der pOIi,si eruii&t. unb binter
S4lOB unb &iessl bef6rbert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
Ans ben Geridteu.
Sunoesseribt.

~CuuuepBeItbI.
8sri9isosne Sirmen bon ,glsrD 0orl
unb 2ouisuiQs teantrastsn 9efern in
8unoesssri9t @r6ffnung bes 8ante.
rUttberfabrens sesen SObn 3. MOrsan
BON Stem NlbanD. Sno.
&reisgeridbt.
Su Der S9aosnsriabtlass. bic Sos.
8. Dumas eeasn Sis Gmrid 6urni-
ture 60. anaeiirsngt bat, CAB bic Surr
elm Ssrbitt i'm getrnge bon 81, 500 3u
GuIitsn bss 4ldsers ab.
9lls Nntpnlt @pr, Der Sliber pebe In
sinem @Ontratt.Galls bsrtrat, gefern
i'm Srsisgeri9t srIaien, um ieineu
2lienten 81 bertretsn, fano er, oaE
Pebe als @ef9worsnsr in sinsm an'
beren Jal funairte. SnfOlgeoefsu
tuuroe Ger Jal bsrtaet.
Sbeioungsflage.
Srpba W. Samsurs rsi9ts ssssn
alb. Samburg Sdeioungstlage elm,
neil ibr Wann fis ohne @runo psrlai-
len uno fie fdls9t bebaroslt babe.
SaaoenerIaBtlase.
Warp Nnn Sspper bat gsgen bic
Stabt Snbianapolis eine auf $4,000
lautsnoe SdabsnsriaBtlage angefren9t.
Soroernngsflagen.
@sgsn Wm. @6tes unb 2ena Wren=
ger freuste 6enrp &. &ssner eins
Jorberunssflase i'm Bstra9e bon
$115 on.
gine 5oroerungstlage i'm gstrngs
bon $1,000 bat Soracs @. Befsr eeger
&uB u. COOPER unssfrenst.
Ginbergeridjt.
&idtsr @sorss 80. Stubs tonnt,
i'm 2inbsrseridt asfsrn bic gerbano
lansen nidt leitsn, ba er inbisponir
mar. Statt isinsr funsirte Wirai
2odwooo als SpeciaIri9ter, absr E!
fam t.in San CUR Werhanbluns.
Yoli3eigerid]t.
Ri9ter Wbalon iibertpies ben Gin
BREEDER unb Strabenrduber @ain Wat
fins Den @rOBgei9mOrsnsn.
Wssen Jrieoensii6runa tuurbs Dir
THUR @sntls auf unbeiiimmte 3eit in!
arbsitsbaus sei9idt.
@arl 2utber, Der f5 usssn tbdt
li9en ansriffs 3u oerantmortsn batte
uuroe ben 8rOBsei9worsnsn iibsr
uieIen.
gu elmer @slbifrafe bon $50 murb
elmer S6errb DeroOnnsrt, Der berbor
gene @afen BEL fi9 trug.
Cabin ubl iolte fi9 tpegen tbdtli'
den An9rifs berantporten. 81
slansts absr our9 Mbueienheit uni
psrfiel baber bic bon ibm gefent
Shrsidaft.
Den @roBsei9uorenen tiberwies be,
&i9tsr @liforb @lab, Der sinen tbdt
li8en augriff nit Der abR9t ausgsiib
bate. ieinen 8esnsr su t6bten.
Sis befslbsn @srgehens anaetlaater
So5n 6. Wooo uno Wiais Murpbi
wurben ben @roBsei9porenen fiber
tpisisn.
0eti4iebene Bumniler ooer Gaffe
muBtsn @elofrafen blsden ODER tuur
ben benz arbeitsbauie ii5ermisisn.
0au. roo1,o.., cSxn. ..,...S -. ..-I~ IL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20
@irtbi9afts=8iess, miosrrmfem.

Die @ountp.@ .@Ommi1drs 3oaen bic
an Sam &oienbaum Dor sinisen So.
gen aus gerieben ertbsiIts grlaubniB
gum getriebe elmer S9anfpirtbi9aft
i'm 6aufe go. 423 Wsf Ohio strabs
surtid. 3ur 3eis Der grtbeilung Der
grlaubnib mar ben gOuntp.gom.
miharsn ri4t betannt. bob fi9 bas
2OcaI innerbaIb 500 6ub gntfernuns
bonn Wilitarp part befunben babe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

0etri&oer S@mImeDer'S
MStrtbf6aft, SOC &A0 eSut.
motS Ctr. Mmtterms Gmpve
mmo SpamferteI bemte
4teno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

9etttSder @tIttdr Weretm.
NaSfemtau attt 9atmtta9,
oem 20. Samuar, In, Der
GDIttsmbtA QAue. wtettmoe
ttno etwaeIaoess.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

o 0pt:Iteb 2eufharot,
.Dis gemht6li&e 9de,
ede 9oble uilb V2ariet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

/" syra9t iiberaG tta@
oettt 8ter oer Capital SttD
8rameret. Mn Sapf TT allen
@trtbi@aftett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

Nabrbaft, f6madbaft, bon
Wtals uno 0opfett ttno ote
Siere oer Capital Gttp
Sraueret.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-20

- @au&t bic Tish / Mingo.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
WIND-scREENY PIPES

Since the general adoption of the
motor car as q means of transit, st.
Nicotinus has had to mourn the partial
loss of many votaries. Chauffeurs have
discovered that matches and petrol are
not friendly. and that smoking is not
consistent with comfort or careful driv
ing They have resorted to American
chewing gum in place of toabcco.
The enjoyment of either pipe, cigar
or cigarette is out of the question when
speed exceeds six miles an hour. Even
the abstemious passenger finds it irk-
some, especially when called upon every
few minutes to remove accumulations
of tobacco dust from the region OF the
eyes.
Far-sghted purveyors of the fragrant
briar have brought all their intelligence
to bear on the problem, with the result
that number of new PHI IS and cigar
holders. especially designed to suit the
needs of motorists, have been placed on
the market.
Have you noticed" says a leading
manufacturer, addressing motorists in
an advertising pamphlet, when smok-
ing your pipe while motoring that
forced draught is created, converting
your pipe for the time being into a
miniature blacksmith's forge?" The
motorist has noticed it, and has conse-
quently tabooed his pipe. To WOO him
back to his weed a pipe has been in
vented with = formidable looking wind
screen which is guaranteed to enable
the motorist to enjoy smoke in COM
fort.
Cigars and cigarettes have also re-
ceved attention, and l.olders have been
fitted with an apparatus that grips
them tightly and defies dislodgment.
But the sceptical chauffeur has taken to
| chewing.
What to chew "'as something of a
problem Tobacco was tried, but was
found to require too great physical
effort for sustained practice. Drivers
were in this quandary when an Ameri-
| can chewing gum manufacturer arrived
| at the Hotel Cecil Noticing the en-
| forced abstemiousness of the drivers
he distributed packets of chewing gum
among them as a judicious advertise
ment.
From that moment the problem was
solved. There are now dozens of men
using the principal London garage to
whom chewing gum appears indispens-
| able 1t is innocent and it is cheap. 1t
is also peptonised and guaranteed to
cure Indigestion
| Meanwhile St. Nicotinus sheds bitter
| tears as he tries to evolve the perfect
pipe for mobilists.-London EX-
! press
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
FIVE DIVORCE
CASES WERE
DISPOSED OF

VOORHEES-Unsu in her
third matrimonial venture, Mrs. Minnie
Il. VOORHEES, yesterday petitioned for
divorce from Samuel d. Voorhees, be-
fore Judge York In department three of
the superior court and won her case.
She testified that her first husband did
not treat her right. so she divorced
him. The second husband died and the
third husband deserted her.
CONTERNO-In the suit for divorce
of Flora M. Conterno against Jules B.
Conterno before Judge Conrey yester-
day the woman was allowed the decree
and the alimony was settled out of
court. Conterno is chief engineer at
the famous Keystone mine, in Inyo
county. The ground alleged was de-
sertion.
ROGERS-The suit of Laura Rogers
against l.. w. Rogers before Judge
Conrey on the ground OF desertion was
also settled with a decree in favor of
the plaintiff.
YOUNG-Death settled the suit for
divorce of Mabel l.. Young against
Saliva =. Young, which was to have
been tried before Judge Monroe yes
terday. The case had been In the To-
cal courts for more than a year and
recently the defendant died
EPPS-The last divorce case of the
day was the suit OF Louis Epps. a ne
gro, against Louise Epps, whom he ae-
cused Of having attempted to poison
him. He alleged his wife sprinkled
poison In his food and Judge Smith
stated that he would grant the divorce,
but that he would take time 10 settle
the property rights.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

street superintendent city convention strong
machine opposed mott
the system that is in force today Mr. y had had ten years of experience
familiar
f % and depepdence Of character that dnen Of the y government
found be enenty practical This
political ordinances werdn drew
opposition
but Mr. Wdn kept perst at it and when came before the council
the better protection of the city, and other things compelled
adequate repairs This
boch resulting from arocous Filings made by the gas and lighting
special privileges none many
enemies he made"
ont m @ :" s oo e tsn was nsry Tv ttat nomept until s
counted he became the abuse Per-
hars no candidate 1or public ] oe % was ever subjected TO- S%i volume or mis-
from mouth " mouth until they grew to unreasonable proportions and out of
let outsiders the business the street department encom
passed his defeat and the taxpayers have been sorry ever since Werdn stood
for the people and not for few individuals
brought against % MN f wnH ne & was street pn @ @ wg % @ @ IRON tn
THE of the street department for the first nine months of the fiscal
year @ has has slS greater eater nn for any " other & similar period the Guys history
living and Third wards have
hill
other time since the wae district was sheep
paradox public
the wn regime was as alt little more than pin mt m1sy nor
Id5 ,% + 80 f tb we @ egI @ It more than rr money, com
r.. He German
left
native
OF
a payer andh
in
Mr. md
years
c.
A. ands OF
a
all the
Nominate him the will sheriff
in fact as as n
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
RICE PRODUCTION
|NCRE l5ING FAST
PHILIPPINES IMPORT BUT LIT
TILE IN 1905
Governor lde Declares That Islands
Will Soon Be Exporting This
Article of Food In Large
Quantities

MANILA, Aug. 1.-Governor Ide has
received reports that during the fiscal
year ending July 80 the importations
of rice to the Philippines decreased 61.-
O72.4 pounds, valued at $S,0S4,IS3 in
gold.
Commenting upon the reports, Gov
ernor Ide says
From these reports ii appears that
the number of pounds of rice imported
into the Philippines during the fiscal
year of 1906 was something less than
three -sevenths of the importations in
1901, and the cash sent out from the
islands for rice was less than four
elevenths of the sum sent in 1894.
If the same :atio of decrease con-
tinues for year or even a semester,
no more rice will be imported, and in
two years the islands. besides supply
ing the home demand, ought to be ex-
porting rice
The publication of these reports has
caused a controversy. The local ship
pers contended that the decrease of i'm
portations is a result of the poverty of
the people, who, it is alleged, are not
buying rice but are living on yams and
other food
The shippers declare that the Philip
pines never will export rice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
ANCIENT lRRlGATING SYSTEM
Important Discoveries Recently Made
in the Lava Beds of New
Mexico

Discoveries were recently made in the
lava beds of New Mexico which prove
that thousands of years ago there ex
listed in New Mexico a system of reser-
voirs, irrigation and viaducts that is
unparalleled at this age.
Under the lava which covers hundreds
of square miles are found traces of
cement bitches and reservoirs that are
marvels of civil engineering. Our irri-
cation engineers have much to learn
from the people, older than the Pueblo
race, who inhabited New Mexico when
the race from which Columbus sprang
were still barbarians. The ancients pro-
vided against seepage by cementing
the bottoms of their bitches wherever
they were conducted across loose soils.
Their bitches wound in and out at the
base of mountain ranges, following the
sinuoSities of canyons and rounding
points in such manner as to catch all
the storm water before it was absorbed
by the loose sands at the mountains
base.
Reservoirs at convenient basins
stored the water which was led in ce-
mented bitches across the loose soil to
where it was needed for use. Chasms
were crossed by viaducts and wonder
full engineering devices were used for
as an aid to the fertility of loose and
rocky Soils otherwise valueless. Into
some of the bitches lava has run, show
ing their great antiq .ity. Others are
now covered with shifting sands, but
enough are still visible in many pla es
to enable the skilled engineer to under
stand the system which prehistoric New
Mexicans rendered so effective.
In those days the deserts bloomed lik
a garden, and a civilized race of mil
lions occupied the arid southwest.
If congress desir to aid the work
Of reclaiming our arid lands it
can do it no more effectively than by
sending out a competent engineering
force to study the few remains left of
the vast irrigation system of the most
ancient inhabitants of this country,
enough of which are still visible to
teach valuable lessons of water conser-
vation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
IDAHO WOMAN
SMASHES Slate
LONE DELEGATE STAMPEDES
POCATELLO CONVENTION
Miss Chamberlain OF Boise Nom-
mated as State Superinten-
dent of instruction Amid
Cheers
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
POCATELLO, Idaho, Aug. 1. - A
woman smashed the slate prepared py
the Republican leaders of Idaho.
In a convention in which there was
only one woman delegate stampede
was effected this evening and Miss 5.
Belle Chamberlain of Boise was
nominated for state superintendent of
public instruction over E. A. Carpenter
of Idaho Falls. The sympathy of the
convention was with Miss Chamberlain
from the first and when Ada county
cast it's twenty-Seven votes for Car
penter there was a storm of Kisses and
boos Every delegation voting for the
lady was cheered and before the vote
could be announced the convention was
carried by storm and Miss Chamber
lain's nomination was made unanimous.
The ticket nominated was as follows:
For justice of supreme court, George ii.
Stewart, Boise; for member OF congress,
Burton Lee French, Moscow renom1-
nated); for governor, Frank r. Good
ing, Shoshone (renominateO for
lieutenant governor, E. A. Burrill
MONTPELIER; secretary of state, Robert
Landsdon, Weiser; treasurer G. A
Hastings, lewiston; auditor, Robert s.
BragaW, Kootenai county (renomi-
nated) attorney general John j. GU
heen, Pocatello (renominateO; superin-
tendent of public instruction, Miss s.
Belle Chamberlain. Boise; inspec-
tor of mines Robert NJ Bell Of Black
foot (renominated) United States SEN
ator, William e. Borah of Boise
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
MEN

Factory whistles blow Dawn
From reVerberant thrOatS
Hollow and mournfully drawn
Are the answering notes
Chorused from harbor and shore
Through the fog wreaths, and then
Cityward ceaselessly pour
foundations of Men.
East from the Jerseys and west
From the sea- -girded plains,
South from the hills is the quest
OF the sinuous trains;
Thronged is each wavespinning arc,
And again and again
Shuttle the ferry craft, dark
With their burthens of Men.
Men! Men! Men!
Heavy browed. eager eyed,
Tremulous, resolute
Men.
Torrents and billows of life
And, alas, for the spray
Highway and housetOps are rife
With lie turbulent clay.
Men! In the rush and the stir
And the roar of the street
Men! in the factory's whirr
And the furnaces heat
Men! mid the forges that ring
And the shuttles that ply.
Men! on the girders that swing
In the vault of the sky.
Swift through its underground lane,
Like a snake to It's den,
Burrows the glowering train
With it's burthen OF Men.
Mem Men! Men!
Pitiful, glorious.
Conquering, desperate
Men.
Arthur Guiterman in New York Time'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
TWICE He SEES
BURGLAR WORK
PRODUCE COMPANY'S PLACE
IS INVADED
Passing Clerk Notes the Winston
Street Entrance, but Not
in Time to Give the
Alarm

Twice last night burglar broke into
the Long Produce companys ware
house at 216-18 Winston street. and ooth
times the man was seen by Leon Jad-
win. a clerk living at 212 winston
street.
Both times the man escaped with no
booty.
An officer guarded the house during
the evening in the expectation tnat ne
would again attempt entrance.
At fifteen minutes of nine last nlght
Jadwin saw a man dressed in a dark
suit of clothes go around to the rear
window in the hardware company S
store, and a few minutes after saw the
same man inside of the store building;
Jadwin walked near to the window anu
the burglar ran out by the rear en-
trance.
Jadwin thought the man might have
been some employe of the produce COM
pany and did not then notify the po-
lice. A half hour later, however, Jad-
win passed the store and saw the same
man whom he had previously seen near
the safe inside the building holding a
daPkalantern. For several minutes Jao-
win watched the man, and then accl-
dentally scraped his foot on the side
walk and the wouldbe burglar ran out
the rear, escaping by the way OF an
open window.
Jadwin describes the man as about
five feet nine inches in height, heavily
built, wearing a dark suit of clothes
and a dark derby. Jadwin says the
mans face was not toward him and be-
lieves the man was masked.
Patrolman Henderson was notlhed by
| JadWin soon after the man had been
seen the second time, and investigated
the attempted burglary.
The window was found opened by
which the thief had gained entrance
but the safe was intact.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
Ordinance No. 1874

NNeW SerleS.)
An Ordinance authorizing property
owners to improve portion of Ninth
street under private contract.
The Mayor and Council of the City of
Section l. That permission is hereby
given the property owners on
NINTH STREET.
from the west line of Western avenue
to the west line of Country Club Park,
to improve said street under private
contract in the following manner, to
wit:
To grade and gravel Ninth street in
the City of Los Angeles, from the west
line of Western avenue to the west line
of Country Club Park. including all in
tersections of streets Except such por-
tions as have already been graded and
and graveling to be done in accordance
with the plans and profile on file in
the office of the City Engineer of said
city. and specifications on file in the
office of the City Clerk of said city for
the construction of graveled streets, Class
d, In the City of Los Angeles, Cal, said
specifications being No. 20 (New
Seres).
To build and construct a cement curb
along each line of the roadway of said
Ninth street from the west line of
Western avenue to the west line Of
Country Club Park (eXcepttng
along such portions of the line of said
roadway upon which cement or gran
ite curb has already been constructed
on the proper line ana RrdQeD, III dc-
cordance with specifications on file in
the office of the City Clerk of said City
of Los Angeles for constructing cement
curbs, said specifications being No. 80
(New Series)
To build and construct cement side
walk five (5) feet in width along each
side of Ninth street from the west line
of Western avenue to the west line of
Country Club Park (eXcepting
such portions of said street between
said points along which cement or as
phalt sidewalk five (5) feet in width
has already been constructed on the
proper line and grade) said sidewalk
to be constructed in accordance with
specifications on file In the office of the
City Clerk of said city, said specifica-
tions bein e No. 40 New Series).
Provided all of said work is done
under the supervision of the Board of
Public Works of said city. and fully
completed to its satisfaction and ac-
Geptance on or before the 1st day of
Sec. 3. The City Clerk shall certify to
the passage of this Ordnance and cause
it to be published once in the Los An
geles Herald, and thereupon and there
after 1t shall take effect and be in force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing Or
dinance was adopted by the Council Of
the City of Los Angeles at its meeting
~ 'N'' H. ]. LELANDE,
City Clerk
Approved this S1st day of July. 1906.
OWEN McALEER,
SO 1t Mayor.