davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
GLASS
AND GLAZING.
:. 3. WELLS, 10 e. iNTENDENciA.
GLASS
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Bids are requested to discharge the
cargo of deals of Portuguese ship Fer
.elra and take charge of same cargo
LOT benefit and account OF whom II
may cncern.
BARROs,
d Master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
Starch Plant DESTROYED.

New York. Oct 4-The dismantled
plant of the National Starch Company
at Glencove, was destroyed by ire
last night. The buildings covered
space of three acres and was the
most complete starch manufacturing
plant in the world. The loss is
about S3,000.000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05

the citizens of Troy, Ala, for your
suffering people.
Very respectfully,
y. L. TROTMAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
NOTICE.

Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Regular train service between Pensa-
cola and Mobile win be resumed, com
mencin4 with train No. at 700 O'Clock
e. m, Octcber Srd. No service between
Mobile and New Orleans.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Values Near Lonq Beach Avenue

The Old Settlers Investment COM
pafly report the following sales:
Lot on the southeast corner of Long
Beach avenue and Newton street, inn
proved with two-story brick build
ing, flats above and stores below, to j..
Fearnley. Purchase price, $1,000
Lot on the northwest corner Seven
teenth and Griffith, lot 70x147 feet, i'm
proved with two cottages, to r. w.
Davis. Price, $4,000.
To c.. w. Cotton, a six-room bungalow
near Twenty-ninth and Vermont.
Price, $4100
Lot 8, Goodwin tract, to Milo N.
Niles. Price, $4,000.
Lot %, Crown Hill tract, to A. l..
Miles. Price. $260O,
The company also reports the follow
ing sales in their De Soto Heights
tract:
]. w. Ryan, lot 8 block 16, Annie E.
Harris and Jessie l.. s ott, lots O.
and 4, block Is; j. H. Scales, lots %
and 23, block 20; w. S. jerks, lot 8,
block 16; Edwin D. Mohler, lot 35, block
21. and lots 49, 20 and S8, block 20;
Joseph Overfield, lot AZ in block 16, lot
26 in block 20, lot IA in block p and
lot 13 in block 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
PRINCIPAL BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the leading building
permits granted during the past week:
Hill street, North-B Board of educa-
ton, Los Angeles city. owner; r. o.
Enestrom, builder; three-story science
building high school, s92, ,e97.
Harvard boulevard, siS6-B. r.
Brown, Abs Harvard boulevard. owner
and builder; one and one-half-story,
seven-room residence; S2500.
Bonnie Brae street. 2O1 south--A p.
Maginnis, 1918 Mlramar street, owner;
A. .. Dolson, builder; two-story,
twenty-six-room residences: $4,000.
Burlington avenue, 1356-135S South
w. Koenig, owner; A. O. Cropper,
builder; two-story, ten-room flats;
$4,000.
Burlington avenue, 1s6O-1se2 South
Same as above.
Cummings street, All South--A. II.
Thompson, 94s Birch street. owner and
builder; one and one-half story eight
room residence; $4,000.
Harvard boulevard, 2946-H. g. Hill
debrandt owner and builder; one-story,
seven-room residence; $4,000.
Mcpherson street, 2500-E ]. Brent,
1880 West Eleventh street, owner c.
Foley, builder; one and one-half story,
four-room stable; s2500
Fifteenth street, All East-Mrs. Con-
.
G. L. Hooker, builder; two-story, ten
room residence; $3SS5.
Van Ness avenue, 1632-H. Wright,
owner; II. J. Irwin, builder; two-story,
seven-room residence; $35O0.
Twenty-seventh street, 2096 West
G. Weingarth, 3161s West Third street,
owner; w. A. Willingham, builder; one
and one-half story, seven-room resi-
dence: $4,000.
Eleventh street, 11o1 west-First
Swedish Baptist church, 775 Central
avenue, owner; w. Lindstrom, builder;
two-story, ten-room church; $1,000.
Wilson street, 1200-Roman Catholic
bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles,
owner; Pozza Construction company,
builder; alterations. addition cottage to
chapel; $3SO4.
Fifteenth street. 406 West--J. G..
Newell owner; John & Bonner, build
ers: one and one-half story, six-room
residences; $4,000.
Forty-sixth street, 22S west-Emil E.
Kusel, 515h South Main street, owner;
J. Smith, builder; one-story, six-room
residence; $4,000.
Stewart street. 741-743- w. Miner, 745
Hartford avenue, owner and builder;
two-story, eight-room flats; $21O0.
Rosemont avenue, 253 North-M. G..
Luduke, owner; w. O'Neil, builder;
one-story, siX-room residence; $4,000.
Workman street, 525 South-Mary A.
Lightner, 544 Workman street, owner !;
L. Brewer, builder; two-story, seven
room residence; $2500.
Thirtieth street, Psi West-J. H. Hell
lock, 2141 Flint street, owner and
builder; six-room residence; $4,000.
Thirty-first street, 1912 West-Grace
B. Hannas. 3O4 Merchants Trust build
ing, owner and builder; one-story, six
room residence; $4,000.
Ninth street, 901 West-Mrs. e. Maud,
Ninth and Francisco streets, owner;
c. Barkelow, builder; one-story store;
$4,000.
Fedora street. 905-H. A. Edwards,
15S Bryson building, owner; w. Thomp-
son, builder; two-story, eight-room
residence; $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
New Homes Purchased

Below are sales reported by T. L.
O'Brien at Jefferson and Main streets
George Bush TO T. L. O'Brien, for a
residence, an eight-room house on
Thirty-sixth street between Main
street and Maple avenue; lot 50x125
feet; $1,000.
A. Palm to Augusta Lemozzi corner
lot 40x140 feet to an alley, on south
east corner Thirty-ninth and Main
streets; $260O
L. Lackleightner to w. L. Hodges,
new seven-room, story and a half bun
galow on Thirty-fifth street near Maple
avenue, lot 4Ox125 feet, purchased for
a home; $3500.
George Riddle to T. Clelland and
five-room cottage on Maple avenue be-
tween Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth
street for $2500 purchased for an in
vestment.
VIM. T. Kendrick to T. Clelland and
T. L. O'Brien, twenty acres of straw
berry land on the Gardena line, one
half mile west of Rosecrans station,
leased at $500 per year.
J. e. Theil to ]. E. Wright, a six
room cottage on Thirty second street
between Main street and Maple av-
enue. lot 5Ox125 feet, $25OO; purchased
for home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
VITRI0L FOR HER RIVAL
Parisian MiIIiners Quarrel Over Man
and 1t Terminates in a Ter-
rible Tragedy
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable TO The Herald.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-Two milliners OF
Paris, after rather romantic series OF
adventures, had a quarrel over man
which has terminated in tragedy.
The tragedy took place outside cafe,
when one of the milliners, Rosalie
Mouton, flung vitriol over her rival,
Blanche Biretti, and destroyed her
beauty forever. According to the mar
rative of Rosalie Mouton, who is
awaiting trial, the two young women
were associates in trade in Paris, and
being desirous of seeing something OF
the world they sold their business here
and embarked at Havre for Cuba. They
took with them a large and varied
assortment of Paris fashions, and set
UP as milliners in Havana, where they
prospered. There they met the man
who has been the cause of all the trou-
BILE. He Is French, and favored Rosa
lie Mouton, his fair countrywoman.
Blanche Biretti Is a Neapolitan born,
but was long domiciled in Paris.
She became horribly Jealous of her
partner, Rose, from whom she sue
ceeded in filching the Frenchman.
Blanche added to her wickedness by
robbing her partner, or at least by ap-
propriating the greater part of the
funds-of the millinery business. Well
provided with money, Blanche and her
lover started for Europe. and settled
in Paris. Mademoiselle Mouton, seeing
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
sERvIAN SITUATION BAD
Only Temporary Relief Secured by
Dismissal of Regicide Officers.
Peter Fears Trouble

Special Gable to The Herald.
BELGRADE, Sept. There are
many indications that the situation in
servia. temporarily relieved by the dis
missaI of the regicide officers, is once
more being regarded by King Peters
government with considerable anxiety.
The increasing restlessness in the
army is the most disquieting circum-
stance that has to be faced. Since the
terrible tragedy of three years ago
there has been an incessant ferment in
its ranks against the present dynasty,
and the agitation is now markedly
growing. gaining daily fresh adherents
among the officers and cadets.
1t is, therefore not surprising that
the government fears a military revolt,
and is taking steps to counteract the
spread of the anti-dynastic propaganda.
The introduction Of a militia system is
in contemplation, and meanwhile it is
announced that all non-commissioned
officers who have served ten years are
to receive their discharges.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Purehasee for Improvemsnt

c. c. c. Tatum reports the following
sales:
CalIie NJ. Parker from Charles A. Cole
and c. G. G. Tatum, two lots, each 40x
143 feet, on the south side Of Joy
street. midway between the Santa Fe
avenue and the Santa Fe-Redondo
railway. Consideration, $780, Bought
for industrial purposes.
Philip Hahn from the Western Cali
fornia Land company, a lot 50xl60 feet
on the east side Of Crenshaw boulevard,
about one-half block south of Washing
ton avenue. Consideration, $780, Bought
for future home site.
Mrs. Nora F. Hughes from T. NJ.
Smith, a lot 4Sx140 feet on the west
side OF Wilton place. ninety-eight feet
south of Eighteenth street. Considera-
ton, $500. Bought for an investment.
Fred and Isabel Belts from w. G. and
John Downing, lot 74x17S feet, on the
west side Of ST. Andrews place, mid
way between Pico and Dorchester
streets. Consideration. S425O. Pur-
chasers win improve at once with
modern residence for home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
owner of Elfteen Tracts

Recent purchases by ]. Frank Bowen
make him the owner and promoter of
fifteen big tracts instead of twelve. His
latest acquisition is eighty acres on the
Redondo electric railway. Tract No. Z,
Vernon and Compton avenue tract, is
very nearly sold out and Boyle Heights
tract is well under way. Contract has
been let for street work on Vernon and
Hooper Avenue tracts, and work will
begin at once.
Opening of the Eagle Rock line has
stimulated interest in Pleasant View
Terrace, a 65-acre tract on the new line
at the city limits, and it will be placed
on the market at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
SPAIN BACKING RUISULI
Moorish Pretender's Adviser Says the
Bandit Chief Has Spanish
Power Behind Him
Special Gable to The Herald.

Special Gable to The Herald.
PARIS, Sept. IN. Delbrel, the
Frenchman who acts as chief of the
staff to Muley Mohammed, the Moor
ish pretender, is now on the boulevards
enjoying the tropical sunshine of Paris,
which is becoming positively baleful to
ordinary residents. The adventurous
NJ Delbrel will remain here on business
for a few weeks, and will then return
to Morocco. He has been received by
several influential politicians here, and
has given them an account of the state
of affairs in that country.
The sultan's rival is, according to
M. Delbrel, in very good odor with
the Spanish government. on the oc-
casion of the marriage of King Alfonso
with the English princess, the pre-
tenders horsemen gave a splendid fam
tasia at Mellila. and in the evening all
the representatives of Muley Moham-
med were accommodated with the best
seats in the theater, the sultans people
being relegated to back benches.
What is more important than this,
according to Mulley Mohammed's chief
of staff. is that the Spaniards are es-
tablishing at Mellila bank, into which
the pretender's customs receipts are to
be paid. The bank will, when neces-
sary, make advances to Muley Moham-
med, and the Spaniards are also under
taking other enterprises, such as the
construction of market and of a
narrow gauge railway line, and the es-
tablishment of coasting service with
Mar -Chica. by all Of which the pre-
tender will profit. The king of the
Belgians is said to be interested in
the tablishmeit of the Mauro-S Span
ish bank and to have subscribed $10,-
900 toward 1t. M. Delbrel further states
that the pretender means business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
New Realty Firms

Dolton and Austin are new firm
of real estate brokers with offices in
the Wilcox building. Louis A. Dolton
was formerly junior partner in the firm
of Bowen & Dalton, and Aubrey e.
Austin was vice president of C. J..
Huyler company. Both are representa-
tives of the hustling younger element,
with extensive acquaintance in real
estate circles.
The realty firms of Arata & Stark
and the Wilson-Kell company have
incorporated with a capital stock of
$200,0OO of which $1S,500 has been paid
in.
Another Incorporation is that of the
Barber-Bradley Construction company,
composed of George F. Barber K. r..
Bradley and George H. Nicholson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
MINERS REFUSE TO WORK
Germans Decline to Take Places Of
Striking Frenchmen in Char
lerol Coal Pits

Special Cable to The Herald.
BRUSSELS, Sept. IA striking in
cident, representative of workmen's
solidarity, occurred this morning at
Jumet, near Charleroi, one of the min
ing districts, where a strike now pre-
walls. Thirty Westphalian miners had
been engaged to replace the strikers
in the Centre colllery. When they ar
rived, inasmuch as unfriendly manifes-
tations on the part of the strikers were
to be expected. gendarmes were ordered
TO escort the German miners from the
station to the mine.
Seeing the gendarmes the Germans
asked why all that police force had
been put in motion. They subsequent
ly found out that they were actually
engaged to supplant their Belgian COM
rades They expressed great indigna-
tion at this news, and fatty refused
to work, since they only had been en-
gagged when in Germany to work with
their Belgian fellows, and not to sup
plant them They decline to go down
the Dit, and are going to ask the COM
pany for a large indemnity for having
misled them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Acreage Bought at Hemet

The Hemet Land company, through
the agency of L. M. Pratt of Los An
geles, has recently sold several tracts
of land at Hemet, Riverside county,
to different parties, as follows:
Five acres to Mr.. Schroeder for $3.50;
ten acres to G. w. Hunt for $500 and
fifteen acres to B. H. Leonard for
$3.50.
All of these parties have moved to
Hemet and have planted their
holdings to potatoes. Later some of
them expect to plant part of their
property to oranges.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Be a Safe and Sane Investor
and Get as Much of This
Stock as Your Means Will
Allow. 1t Will Pay You a
Life Income in Handsome
Dividends.
More money is made every day by good jude-
ment In investing money than by all the labor
and wages in the country. Safe and shrewd
investments in this stock will make fortunes
You will never get rich wages. No one
ever did Every man in this world who ever
got big money got It either by speculation or
investment. Speculation is unsafe You stand
more chance to lose than you do to make. In=
vestments right the other way. Make a
safe investment and 1t is sure to bring you re-
turns.
Don't hesitate about this stock. 1t is abso-
lutey safe and sure.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
The BidWell Cold
Motor

erected at once in the McCord tract and
the plans for a sixty-two room hotel
are in process of completion. The
company, in order to stimulate interest
among architects in the desert style
of building construction, have decided
to offer as a prize for the best set of
plans of the new hotel, a lot in their
tract valued at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Joins the Socialists
cial Gable to The Herald.

Special CaDle 10 Inc iteialu.
LONDON, Sept 1--Taunted at pub
lie meeting by Mr., Clough, M. p, with
Sowing his Socialistlc wild oats" and
with wearing a red tie, the Hon.
Charles Lister. son and heir Of Lord
Ribbleside, has definitely Joined the
Socialist party. Mr., Lister. who is not
yet 20 years old, has just left Eton and
Is about 10 enter oxford. The estates
to which he is heir are at Gisburn,
Lancashire. and have been in the
family for Ave centuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Decimal Coinage In Australia

Special Cable 10 Ihe Herald
SYDNEY, Sept. latter thirty
months negotiations, the common
wealth's proposal TO establish a
decimal coinage in Australia has
been overruled by the Imperial
government, which, while willing
to allow Australia credtt ON sill
yer coins used In Australia, objects
to the existence OF separate currency
of different denominations in the COM
monwealth as calculated further to
break the uniformity of the empires
currency.
The Australian proposal was that the
decimal coins should gradually replace
the present currency, the two systems
meanwhile existing simultaneously.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

herself betrayed and abandoned, con-
tinued for some time alone at her busi-
ness, and then, selling off, left Cuba
for France. Coming to Paris she set
steadily to work to find her former
partner, Blanche Bretti, and came
across her outside cafe in the Rue de
Crimee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
RIq Bunch of Sales

Edwards & Winters report prosper
Gus business during the past week in
realty deals, the transfer of improved
and unimproved residence property in
the growing southwest section. The
sales aggregate $4,000 and include
about dozen transactions,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Vauahn ranch Rrouaht s125. GOO

The Mcdonald & Scott company has
sold to James A. Seeiye of Los Angeles,
for Steele's La Marada Dairy COM
pany, the old Vaughn ranch, consist
ing of 295 acres, well impoved, located
at La Mirada on the Santa Fe railroad,
which is thirty-seven minutes out OF
Los Angeles. The consideration was
S125.000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Must Have More Room

The ground floor real estate ofiee and
rental offices of Mines e. Parish on the
west side Of South Hill street are being
enlarged to meet the demands OF the
growing business of the energetic firm.
Seven more rooms viii be added
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Special to Electric Men and Manufacture

We are
codm ndcodg
uarant to 70 tn gmors
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
TRAINS To RUN
TO SEARCHL|GHT
SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY
HUSTLING
Los Angeles County Treasurer and
Other Residents Making Invest
ments-Prize for the Best
Hotel Plans

Searchlight, the Nevada mining
camp without a failure" appears to
attract the attention of wise investors.
Among those who bought lots in the
McCord tract last week were James X.
Ferguson of Los Angeles and State
Senator Harry S. Joseph Of Utah, who
purchased for $1,000 four lots on the
corner of Main and Eclipse streets. IL
is the intention of the buyers to i'm
prove the ground with suitable build
ing, and they have been offered high
rent if they will construct an eight
room lodging house. Other buyers
were william Schneider, Mark Jones,
County Treasurer M. A. Brown, A. M.
Best Of Monrovia, T. r. Wallace and
Ben McLinden.
Railroad Extension
AS the time draws near for the COM
pletion of the Santa Fe railroad into
Searchlight the number OF persons VINO
predict a boom for the camp continues
to Increase. There Is very strong
sentiment in favor of investment in the
real estate and mines being formulated
right here in Los Angeles and the Inn
mediate results Of this movement have
been TO increase the demand for resi-
dence and business property. The own
ers Of the townsite, the III. III. McCord
company, report that they sold nearly
one hundred lots during the past week
and that their sales aggregate over
500 600 Some of the lot purchasers are
preparing to remove to the camp and
not a few intend to enter mercantile
businesses.
Two new lodging houses will be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

Hetty Green, the Richest
Woman in the World,
says: "The Way to Get
Rich Is to Invest in Ne
ceSSitieS."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Last Warning Before the Price Goes Up
This Stock Will Advance to Csc at Midnigh
More Than Doubled in Value Since Last September

people
tina Op Spb d
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Our Monthly Payment Plan

cash fl paym o 0ench
ca IN. six O each
cas- each
of
en yHenS Of each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02

IL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
Here Is a Vital Point
to Remember

There never has been failure Of consequence
in electrical manufacturing. Stop and think OF
that All immensely successful. All pay big
dividends and have made their investors
wealthy.
This company will soon be one Of the biggest
in electrical manufacture in the world. This
is bound to be so, because there is not place
now where a motor or generator is used but 1T
will have to sooner or later change for the Bid
we'll cold motor generator. Why? Because
we make something better than any other kind
now known.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
MY Patent Will Double the
Capacity of Any Motor

never made an unsuccessful invention. MY
Arst Invention was the electric fan, just as 1t
Is run over the country in hot weather.
didn't get a patent on 1t, but see what tre-
mendous success It Is!
next invented the trolley car SYSTEM just
as il is run today / made 1t perfect and sue
cessful right from the start. 1t has never
been improved since / invented 1t. Look at
the millions of money 1t has made for the
stockholders The stock of the trolley manu-
featuring companies sold below 15 cents
share in 1893 and 1894 Poor men could buy
that stock then. Thousands of them did buy
1t, and every one who held onto 1t is a rich
man today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
These, Are Cold Facts - You
Must Act Quickly

II you want some of this stock al the present
low price you must come in There is only
small amount to be sold at this price.
firmly believe that within short time this
stock will be selling at SO share. This is your
opportunity. 1t is a case Of come quick not
at all. AS to our reliability and financial stand
ing we refer you to any commercial agency.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
This Is My Greatest Inven-

Now have invented something bigger and
greater than either of the above. 1t is called
the Bidwell cold motor. 1t is guaranteed not
the steam railroad people have been looking
for. 1t will change all the steam railroad
systems over to electric roads, because 1t will
be cheaper to run than steam and can be run
faster and more safely than any present
method.
The one drawback the railroads have had In
changing over to electricity has been that no
motor as at present made can be run $50
miles at go miles an hour without burning
out II would melt the very wires.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02


make lions
n
dealing personally
tha a
assess
In order to possible with this
hur shar
o e hr s o an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
No Man on Earth Ever Lost
a Penny He Invested
With Me

If SO. I will make 1t good.
Next 1 invented the railway car telephone
system. 1t is system by which passengers
or train crews can telephone from still or
moving cars anywhere the same as II seated
in an office. It is more perfect system in
operation than any other telephone you ever
saw This is on the road toward millions for
the stockholders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-28
TEACHERS At SHAWNEE


Shawnee. Okla. Dec. s6. - More
than 1000 teachers ar. here for
the Oklahoma and Indian Territory
teachers meeting which is expected
to result in the merging Of the
educational associations Of the two
territories. The FIRST joint session
will be held in Becksr theater this
afternoon, when II is expected the
new state association will be form
cd. One Of the features Of the
gathering will be three addresses
b5 President David Starr Jordan
Of Leland Stanford Jr.. university,
who will speak on The Causes
and Phenomena Of the San Fran
cisco Earthquake, . "'The Blood Of
the Nation" and The Develop.
ment Of the State University"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-28
FOR THE CHlcKAsAWs


Tishomingo, l. t.. Dec. 76-Be-
fore the chickasaw legislature ad-
journed tor the holidays, Governor
Johnson in verbal message recon-
mended the removal of restrictions
upon the Indian lands. Appropria.
tion of $1,000 for maintaining a
lobby in Wa,.arrs Ton to further the
interests Of Chickasaw people and
Sis, ooo for compiling and publish
ing history of the Chickasaw nat
ion, were made. Considerable op-
position is shown by members Of
the legislature to the Curtis bill
and congress will be petitioned to
strike out the road clause in that
measure Opposition IS also shown
to the clause concerning the chlcka-
asaw nation schools.