davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-07
Ordinance No. 1912


An Ordinance of the Mayor and Council
OF the City of Los Angeles declaring
their Intention to construct a sewer In
said city in Avenue Fifty-four and other
streets.
The Mayor and Council of the City Of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section l That the public interest and
convenience require, and that IT is the In
tention OF the Council of the City OF Los
Angeles to order the following work to be
done to wit:
That a vitrified pipe sewer be con-
structed In said city In
AVENUE FIFTY-FOUR,
from Pasadena avenue to Aldama street;
MONTE VISTA STREET,
from Avenue Fifty-four to Avenue Fifty
five;
ALBANIA STREET,
from Avenue Fifty-four to Avenue Fifty
ABBOTT PLACE.
from Avenue Fifty-thTee TO northery
terminus. between the points, on the lines
at the elevations and on the grades as are
designated on the plan and profile OF said
sewer on file In the office OF the City En-
being numbered ll,7i0 In the records OF
said office; said sewer shall be built
across such street or alley intersections,
and with such manholes, Junction cham-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-07
punllc ADVERTISING

de Los Pesos Subdivision. as per man
recorded IN Book g. page 81. Misceila ncous
Records " said County. thence northwest
erly IN direct line 10 the most north
eriy corner Of lot 70 Of said last mem
toned map; thence northwesteriy IN
lot is oi strong 4 Dictinson's 81 :.
SBeoR raes pase o Rsps fR RecorSs os a
County; thence northwesterly IN n direct
line TO the most northerly corner of said
IN direct line 10 the most westerly cor
rer Of lot 1, OF said last mentioned map
thence southwesterly. and parallel to tho
nortbwestesly line OF Mission road . q
point on the northery line Of Macy
street thence southerfy In a direct line
to the point of beginning.
Sec 4 The City Engineer Is hereby
property affected or benefited BY the
proposed work Of Improvement az 1e-
tcrlbed in the Ordinance OF Intention
and to be assessed to pay the expenses
thereof Such diagram shall show each
separate lot, piece or parcel OF land,
the area IN square feet Of each OF such
relative location Of the same to the
work proposed to be done. al within
the limits OF the assessment district
Sec. g. The Board Of Public Works II
hereby directed to publish notice Of said
work, inviting sealed proposals or bids
for doing said work, and referring to
the specifica tions posted or on tile, for
daily newspap per published and circu-
lated In said city. hereby designated for
that purpose. Said notice shall requiro
a certified check or n bond either az
prescribed by law, and for an amount
not less than 10 per cent OF the aggre-
gate Of. the proposal The Board Is also
directed to post said notice with specin-
cations conspicuously for FIVE days on or
near the Council chamber door.
Sec. 5. The City Clerk shall certify
to the passage OF this Ordinance, and
shall cause the same to be published
aid, and ther~upon and thereafter II
shall take effect and bo in force
| hereby certify thot the foregoing
Ordinance was adopted by the Council
OF the City OF Los Angeles at its meet
ing Of July 30, 1906. by the following
vote:
Ayes-Messrs. Harmon. Healy. Hill
ler Houghton. Kern and Smith (S).
Noes--None.
III. ]. LELANDD,
City Clerk and ex-Offlcio Clerk Of the
Council of the City Of Los Angeles.
Approved this Sd dav OF August. 1908.
OWEN McALEER,
8-6-7 2t Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-07
Notice of Street worIx

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 9Th day Of July, A. D.
geies did. at its meeting on said day.
adopt an Ordinance of Intention, num-
bered 1891 (New Series), to have the
following work done. to wit;
That Vitrified pipe sewer be con-
structed in said city In
Iona DRIVE,
from a point 55068 feet southerly from
First street, 400 feet southerly. between
the points, on the lines, at the elevations
and on the grades as are designated on
the plan and profile Of said sewer on file
in the office of the City Engineer of said
city said 1 psT ana pTodfiie pe,h9g aI9 of9ioe nHm
said sewer shall be built across such
street or alley intersections, and with
such manholes. junction chambers, flush
tanks, iron covers, steps and buckets,
mated upon said plan and profile.
Said Improvement shall be constructed in
accordance with said plan and profile; IN
accordance with plans. Nos. q. .455. 25,452,
25,502 and 25, ,453 on file in the office of tho
said City Engineer; and in further ac-
cordance with the specifications therefor
said city, said specifications being entitled
Specifications for the construction OF a
sewer in Iona drive. from a point 550.6S
feet southerly from First street, 400 feet
and which specifications were approved
by said Council at its meeting of July q.
1906, which said plan and profile, said
plans and SAL specifications are hereby
referred to for more particular descrip-
tion Of said work.
Sec. O. That the said contemplated work
of Improvement, in the opinion OF the
said City Council. Is of more than local
or ordinary public benefit and said City
Council hereby declares that the district
in the said City Of Los Angeles benefited
by said work or Improvement, and to be
assessed to pay the costs and expenses
thereof. is described as follows:
All that portion OF the CITY Of Los
Angeles included within the following de-
scribed exterior boundary line. to wilt;
Commencing at point ON the westerly
line of Iona drive. said point being 40
ner of lot 20 of Map OF ]. W. Ellis Sub
division of parts of lots and 8. block IS;
HancocH's Survey. as per map recorded
In Book 10. page s., Miscellaneous Rec
opds OF Los ES,TSy shengs 0 HmG
parallel to the northerly line of said lot
20 to a point on the westerly line of said
last named lot; thence northerly In
direct line to the most northerly corner
OF said last named lott thence northwest
erly in a direct lire TO the most westerly
corner OF lot p OF said last named man;
thence northerly In direct line to the
most northeriy corner Of lot "a OF said
parallel TO the southerly line Of First
street $50 feet TO point; thence south
erly and parallel to the easterly line OF
Iona drive 200 feet TO a point; thence
westerly in direct line to the point OF
Refersnce is hereby made to said ord,.
nance OF Intention for further particu.
BoAR.D. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OF the city OF Los Angeles.
BY JAMES A. ANDERSON
still 6t President.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-07

10 todav's Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-07

Notice of the RecOrdlnEs. OF the Assess
ment una Diagram for the Widening
of Main street, from Jefferson Street
to Thtrty-seventh street
Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment and diagram for the widening
OF Main street. from Jefferson street to
Thirty seventh street. in accordance
with Ordinance No. 1913 (New Serles).
was recorded IN the office of the Board
OF Public DWogks OF the City OF Los An
geles on the lth day OF August, 1906.
All sums levied In said assessment
are due ana ~ PAYABLE imTfedbatsy ne Ia and
said Board OF Public Works within
thirty days after the eth day OF August,
ton of this notice.
All assessments not paid before the
expiration OF said thirty days will be-
come delinquent, and thereupon five
per cent upon the amount OF each such
assessment will be added thereto
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
BY JAMES A. ANDERSON
8-6-15 lot President
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-07
NofIce of PuhIic Work

Public notice is hereby given that at
it's meeting held on Monday the 2d
day of July, 1906. the City Coun-
eli of the City OF Los Angeles adopted
an Ordinance designated as Ordinance
No 12.972 (New Series). declaring it's
Intention TO order the following I'M
rrovement to be made. to wit:
PACIFIC AVENUE.
a public street OF the City OF Los An
geies. be opened and widened. between
Seventeenth street and Washington
street. In said city.
References is hereby made TO said Or
dinance on file In the office OF the
City Clerk OF said city for further par
ticulars
JAMES A. ANDERSON.
7-sO-s1 s-i-S iot President.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-07
Notice for Bids for Equipment for Poly
teehnle High SCHOOL

Notice is hereby given that the Eoard
OF Trustees for Los Angeles City High
School District will receive bids for fur
nishIng. tools and machinery for equip
chine shop, and for the blacksmith shop
of the Polytechnic High School. in ac-
cordance with specifications on file in
the Office OF the Secretary OF the Board.
4Is Chamber OF Commerce Building.
Bids must be accompanied with certf-
hed check for ten per cent OF the
amount OF the bid. and be filed with the
Secretary on or before the 18th day OF
August 1906, at 12 o'clock noon at
which time the bids will be opened In
public.
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
Los Angeles. August a. 1905
N. s. AVERILIA
s-4-13 lot Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-07

Everything. you want you viii rlnd in
che classified page--a modern encyolO-
pedia- One cent . word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
RUGBY CHAMPIONS HERE
Ne'0-Ze0landers VII Not PLAY Here
TEAMS Fine Record.

ne new zealand Rugby football team, which Is
on lts way home from England via San Francisco
arrived mere last night on the American liner New
YORK G. H. Dixon, manager Of the team. said tina.
there is little prospect OF his PLAYERS entering +.
game while in America
BEFORE the New-Zealanders left southamptou
pans had been made for a match with the Cana
dian team but shortly before the New-York sailed
me match was cancelled by the Canadians by cable
MI Dixon said he inferred that the match was
cancelled because It was impossible to find grounds
IN canada that were not frozen at this time OF the
year. He had not heard Of the rumored plans 10
mold the match in Madison Square Garden.
! hardly think the team will play in this coun-
try" said Mr.. Dixon last night. We must sail
from San Francisco on February Is. and the boys
want to see bit of the country the way out TO
the Coast. I would not think of letting them play
on hard or frozen ground. and I think Madison
Square Garoen is hardly large enough. We need
Geld 10 by Is yards to play Rugby
Mr.. Dixon said that he had never seen football
played It is in America. but fanced from what
he had read Of it that It a bit dangerous.
Accidents are the features Of the game that we
try TO avoid" he said When asked II there were
many accidents IN rugby he said: "Oh, not so
many A fellow occasionally breaks a colarbone.
and there are plenty OF strained muscles in the
back but apart from these there is little or no
danger in the game"
Besides Manager Dixon there were twenty-rouF
players aboard the New-York The men vary in
weight and height. the heaviest being 20 pounds
They are all good sprinters, which is the keynote
OF success IN rugby. With possibly two exceptions
the men are all broad shouldered and full chested
Since the team left New Zealand II has played
thrty-three games, thirtytwo in Great Britain and
in France. II all the games but one by
big odds It was defeated by score Of TO by
the Welsh team. In the game with Oxford, the
New-zeaIand team won. Al 70 o. but IN the game
with Cambridge the score was only Il TO O. The
score in the match with All-Franoe was 50 TO 81
with Ireland Is to o. with Scotland. y TO 7; with
F,rp1and II 70 O. and with Glamorgan, a Welsh
team, TO O .,.,-, T.,
The comment IN Great Britain particularly IN
Iondon on the remarkable showing or the New
Zealand team was that II took fun advantage OF We
recent changes Of the laws Of rugby, ana thet We
what made It successful II was also SAD mat tle
Nevy-Zealand team was not invincihle 1OEWegl'
uy6 On was shown in the game with Ireland IN the
thirtv-three games the New Zealand team mace
sS points and had only Al points scored against II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL RIFLE SHOOTING.
Recent Innovation Approved by National
Board-League Reflects Officers.

Rife shooting by OF the sub-target gun
among the boys OF the New-York high schools has
received many expressions OF approval since it was
instituted part Of the work Of the Public Schools
Athletic League year ago. at a meeting OF the
national board the improv OF rife practice
In Washington last Wednesday Il voted that
this plan OF rife shooting In the high schools was
one OF the most important innovations. IN Ii mill
tary that has taken place in this country for
many
General George. W. Wingate. president OF the
Public Schools Athletic League is a member OF the
national board and present at the recent meet
ing At the annual meeting Of the Public Schools
Athletic League held in General Winsate's office
NO. 20 Nassau-st, yesterday afternoon General
Wingate made interesting report OF that meet
70 broaden the scope OF the sub-target practice
made OF the athletic field presented the league
for open air athletic purposes by Controller Metz
II was unanimously decided call the field the
Herman A. Meta Field. 1t is IN Brooklyn, and Will
be put IN condition for athletic use BY the school
children at early date.
The annual election resulted in the continuance Of
the former officers for another year. They
President, General @. ". Wingate. first vice-presi
dent DR.. J. II Finley; second vice-president, the
Rev DR.. ". S. Ransford, third vice president the
Rev NJ. j. Lavelle, secretary Dr. Luther Halsey
Culick: assistant secretary Lee r. Hammer: treas
urer, s. r Guggenheim; assistant treasurer. A. J.
Trusseli President Roosevelt was unanimously re-
elected the ONCE OF honorary vice president
The board OF directors viii be chosen at regular
meeting later but there VIII be few II any chanses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
II. II. Thomas and Daniel Chaulcey
Inspect EnglezCood Course.

The executive committee Of the United States
Golf Association is struggling with the champion
ship problem Ransom H Thomas, president Of the
association and Daniel Chauncey visited the links
OF the Englewood Golf Club yesterday. and were
SHOWN around by II. V. Keep and 8. V. Beckwtth.
This club is one Of the applicants for the amateur
championship and the impression prevails that the
choice lies between Englewood and the Country
Club Of Brookline The Apawamis Golf Club, the
Ekwanok Country Club and the Baltimore Country
Club also applied for it.
So far as the Englewood and Brookline courses
are concerned IT may be said that the former is
not only longer. but much more difficult It covers
a playing distance of 500 yards. against $500
at Brookline. The professional record at Engle-
wood is p made by Jack Hobens last season,
while Ralph Peters, r., Of Princeton, has made
70. the best amateur mark
Since then several changes have been made IN
the course. They principally on the tn-play,
the most noticeable being at the home hole
Formerly this of the longest holes on the
course. more than FIVE hundred yards. but fire.
Cuenty criticised because of IA road which guarded
the green This road was at distance calculated
to penali1e a long second shot. Now the hole has
been cut down to iron shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
n. Y.A.C. VETERANS DINE.
SHuer Loving Cup Presented to En-
President HO1CeU III. Barnes.

The eighth annual dinner Of the veterans OF the
New-York Athletic Club was held IN the banquet
room Of the clubhouse last night. and attended
by more than hundred guests. Portraits Of for
uer presidents Of the club hung about ths
walls together with many flags and banners tro-
plies Of past victories on land and water.
Howell H. Barnes presided. and was hanked BY
President John r Van worner. Alfred H. Curtis,
Barlow s Weeks General Thomas L. Watson.
Harry T. Buerneyer and George GOldie. A hand
some silver Jewel box, suitably engraved. was pre-
sented TO each guest by the retiring president Mr.
Barnes, who was in turn the recipient OF q silver
loving cup.
The annual election OF officers resulted as follows;
President Alfred H Curtis; vice-presd dent, Theo.
Guerra: secretary Charles T. Devies; treasurer.
Walter S. Wilson; advisory committee Albert z
Colfax George c. Stow, o. L. Richard, r H.
COTE tr and W. L Detmold Speeches were
made by John R Van Wormsr, president Of the
club; Barlow s. Weeks. Jennings s. Cox and Eu-
gene H Porneroy. There was vocal and instru-
mental music
Charles L. Burnham. Charles E Go13hue. Walter
s. Wilson. r. II. GOffe, il. W. 4 Rolstons I1so.
Guerra, DR.. W. A Bartlett J. ". Carter. Q. 81. Ds
Witt, J. F. Douglas H =. FrOthiughA p. 5.
Iunet ". T. lawson, D. p. Wylle y. = FtichaTds
c. G. stow. ". 7. Van Wyck, G. II 3 Mltcssl.
G. II. Liebert, Elliott Mason. II b PLinny. Elias
r Peck, George Il Robinson. George D. EEl--Z5.
J II Abeel, T. J. Wells. Henry G. West. c. II.
Taturn Robert Stoll. T. F. RaynCr, D. S. PhinIy,
II ". Peckwen. c. F Matching. Frank A Neral.
Gregory Or. c. NJ Hammond John Glass. r.
NJ c ESSRwesf C2skeT r 3 Ballard M64t
mer Bishop, James Willis p. G. Thebaud C. ".
Sweet 2 ai v5 ESy99lds T, M2hq5ey " a- n
o. J. stephens, w; L STOW. K n Putnam, Edward
GoldschnidL, J. NJ Harley. j. II. Haslin; s; H;
Meares. E. R. Peck. F. ]. stone, G S. Reuter-. W.
I Detrnold and James W Hyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
AT CRESCENT TRAPS.
II. B. VanderUeer Wins january
Cup 5Cith 7R Total.

Splendid weather favored the trapshooters Of
the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday at the
weekly shoot on the grounds at Bay Ridge II
was the last shoot Of the month and the decid-
ing one for the possession of the January Cup.
H. r. Nanderveer won the coveted trophy with
%. % and "a. the three highest scores Of the
month"; total Of 70. Vanderveer and H. Kryn
tied yesterday in the match for the cup with
full scores Of % each.
In the 25-target match, for the Stake Trophy,
the shooting was close O. c. GrinneII. jr and E.
W. Snyder tying with full scores Of %. In the
shOot-off Grnneu proved the winner with an
other full score. H. B. Vanderveer, F. c. Ray
nor and G. G. Stephenson tied for second place
with "A each.
There were four pairs in the team shoot. L.
NJ Palmer jr.. and L c. Hopkins won, with a
total Of 40 TO 40. made by o. c. GrinneII jr, and
T. B. Stephenson.
Nine men took part in a trophy match, shoot
ing from scratch. F. B. Stephenson, l. NJ.
Palmer, jr., and @. G. Stephenson tied with full
scores Of 10. In the shoot-off, F. B. Stephen
son won with IA, beating Grinnell by one bird.
There was some close work IN the seven
trophy matches at fifteen targets each. Hick-
ling won three Of them with full scores, and
one after q shoot-of against Palmer. Grinneu
and Hopkins. T. Z. Stephenson won the other
four with full scores in all but one.
The complete scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
NEWBORN Il. c. TRAPS.
J. ". HjbbaG Wins January Cup
a. I.~0UerS Island.

Ctlc1sTs Of tho New-York Athletic Club popped
nerry sway ySsttTdsy afternoon at Travers Isl
and Fix events were decided. IN ALL about a
dozen guns came to the traps.
The January Cup the feature OF the pro-
gramme Ten guns competed. Gus GreiI took tho
leg with a fun score. J. ". Hubbard. however,
captured the cup. he had the most legs
during the month.
Several of the trophy shoots ended in ties. There
was, however, only one shoot of 1t was due 10
the that there club rule which states that
"a full score cannot be beaten In every tie but
one some marksman had scored q clean run. The
winners were T. LOring, Captain Boland and G.
Gren. Loring and Boland each won two club
trophy shoots. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
The players will remain at the Aston House until
next "Wednesday.
Association FOOTBALL.
Nezc-York Thistles Beat BrOnr
RANGERS in Close Mdtch.

Owing to the continued good weather. another
round Of games brought off yesterday in the
championship series of the Metropolitan Associa-
ton Football League. Three games were played,
chief of which was the match at Bronx oval, be-
tween the Bronx Rangers and the NeW-Gork This
Ties which resulted i'm favor OF the latter by a
score of goals TO % ..
The ground was I'm first class condition, and an
even game was played. in which there was only
one foul and no penalty kick. DudgeOn. OF the
'rhistles scored the first goal with a clean shot,
and before the end Of the first half scored another,
ma king the score . TO o I'm favor OF his team .
Shortly after the beginning Of the second half
NcGruer kicked a goal for the Bronx Rangers.
while Craig added another for the Thstles. The
last goal was credited 20 r. Martin. The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
RARE AIR KNOCKS GOLFER OUT.
Jack White Collapses While Leading in
Mixed Match at Mexico City.

Mexico City, Jan. PA. G. lockwood and H. P.
Gallagher were the winners in the semi-hnals OF
the amateur golf championship match yesterday.
They Will play the finals to-day. In the pair match
for women and professionals Mrs. Cooper Mon
treal, and Willie Smith with IS. Mrs. Paul
Hudson and Bernard Nichols were second with g.
Mrs WIford Johnson and Jack White led by two
strokes going out, but returning White collapsed
account OF the altitude and was carried TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

MIDDIEs AFTER BIG ELEVENs.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

[By Telegraph 20 Ihe 4rlDuAol
Annanolis Nd Jan 27.-PrncetOn has promised
Annapohz a football game next season. and AAAA-
aEer Robert f. Gross is also endeavorins TO bring
University OF Pennsylvania to Annapolis: Inc TACT
four teams Yale and Harvard is a great A CAV. -,
fage 10 the Army boys. which the Navy Will ny 70
onset bv games with Princeton and PennsylYanla
Two other games have been Settled Tor next SCI
high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
GOLFERS OUT ON MANY COURSES.

The springlike weather brought out the golfers in
goodly numbers throughout the metropolitan dis
trict yesterday. There eighty members play
ing the links Of the Crescent Athletic Club. but
they neglected TO get up any form OF competition
At Eastern Parkway the golfers were out in force,
and the same conditions were noticed at Engle-
wood Apawamis Baltusrol and Garden City, The
weather was ideal and the turf in excellent shape
for this season Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28
LIEUT.. NOW, NOT DR.. PAUL DAsHIELL

Annapolis, Nd. Jan. 27-Dr. Paul Dashieu. who
has been prominently connected with the game OF
football as Official and chairman Of the old rules
committee, has been appointed 10 a professionally
OF mathematics at the Naval Academy. which car
ries with II the rank OF lieutenant This does
detaeh him from his department OF physics and
chemistry The appointment Is subject TO
animation which took place here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

IN three downs. and that there should be three
downs and punt
The subcommittee which reported their find
ings yesterday were as follows:
Committee on Eliminating Brutality and Foul
J7lav-John 9 Bell. Pennsylvania chairman; +.
Homer Curtis Texas, DR.. James A Rabbit
Haverford and Paul DASHED, Lehigh
Committee on Suggestions Looking 70 open
,ng the Game-WaIter Camp Yale, chairman;
- K Hall Dartmouth. and W. T. Reid, IT.
Harvard. ~ - =
Means Of Appointing a Central Board or On-
cIals-Dr James A Rabbit. Haverford chair
man: W T. Reid. IT., Harvard, and PROFESSOR L.
M Dennis. Cornell
Committee on Propositions Looking Toward a
Field Iaboratory-L Lieutenant Charles y Da4y'
West Point, chairman; PROFESSOR =. o. Plhe'
Iorincefon and c. W. Savage, Oberiip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-28

Grler and r Martin Bronx Rangers Referee-John-
Of Hollow Inn oliver Thisfle7.
C Mckenzie for Rangers. Time uf halves 20 min
The team OF the West Hudson Football Club
beat the Brooklyn Thistes by a score OF 10
at Cosmopolitan Park. East Newark. yesterday
in a Metropolitan Association Football League
contest
In a match at Equitable Park the team OF the
Robert Burns, Football Club beat Brooklyn by
a score OF Z 10 O.