davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-29

CITY ClAlMS-The city council a its meeting next Monday night desires to dispose of all business for the ifs cal year. which is now about to come to an end. All persons therefore whC have claims. large or small. agains the city. are requested to present then not later than Monday.
 4 SPECIAL SlEEPER-For the ex' cursion leaving Phoenix July Srd tC points back east. the Santa Fe vii have an extra through standard sleeper to accommodate the number that have made application for bertf reservations. This car is in addition to the regular sleepers already ar ranged for. berths in which have beer taken up.
 RATES TO PRESCoTT-On ac- count of the unveiling ceremonies and the three grand days to Prescott next week the Santa Fe will give a special excursion rate of s3.5O for the round trip from Phoenix. These tickets will be on sale July ?. 3 and 1. and will be good returning up to and including July 7th. There will be no further ex- NeHSlOu or lHt litlie lliliil oi bie iiNh- cts
 TAKING A VACATION-Miss Irene Mccullough. who has been employed for the past three or four years in the New York store. will leave for Oak land. Cal. where she will visit a short time. after which she will go to San Francisco to remain until November. Miss Mccullough is a sister-in- law of City Marshal Moore.
 BOUND FOR THE SEASIDE Dick" Hall of Salome is in the city few days, being en route to the coast to enjoy the cool breezes and commune with the sad sea waves. In cidentally he will advertise Arizona mining prospects. especially the Sa- lome district in which he has much faith.
 PREPARING FOR BUSINESS. - Tn preparation for the taking over of the water works system. Superintendent Craig is having the front room of the council chambers fitted up as an office and will be established on Monday. This is only a temporary arrange ment, as the room now occupied by the public library will be the per manent offices of the superintendent as soon as the Carnegie library build ing is ready for occupancy. which will be about October
 A NEST OF COYOTES-A boy. S C. Mitchell yesterday appeared at the office of the board of supervisors with
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
IDENTIFIES
GIRLS BODY
CORPSE FOUND IN OCEAN WAS
JENNIE PRINoLE
FORMER EMPLOYER SAYS THERE
is NO DOUBT
Suicide Theory Strong, but Authorities
Still Probe Death of Former
School Teacher from
Boston

On the strength of information ODD
tanned at the coroner's office SATURDAY
night when he was enabled to ldently
the body of the woman which was
washed ashore at Santa Monica Friday
as that of Miss Jennie Pringle, VINO
had been stopping at his home, Cnarles
Levy of 1911 Constance street, called at
the morgue in the beach town yester-
day and made the identification of the
woman positive.
According to Levy the woman was
formerly a school teacher in Boston.
She was refined and well educated
Nearly a year ago she applied to him
and was engaged as companion Tor MS
wife.
Several weeks ago she complained
that her health was failing and gave
up her position. Since that time she
has not returned to Levy's home.
All Saturday night and yesterday
members of the local detective bureau
sought to learn something about the
actions of the woman since she left
Levy's home. 1t was claimed that there
was no reason for the woman to COM
NIT suicide and that she was known to
have been in possession of a large sum
of money shortly before her death.
1t was stated the young woman had
been keeping company with a young
man ana IL was pOSSlDle ne
would be able to throw some light on
the events leading up to her death If
he could be found. They were unable
to locate him, however, but efforts are
still being made toward this end by
the officers who are working on the
case.
Say Suicide
According to the Santa Monia officers
there Is no doubt but the young woman
killed herself. The Bristol pier, from
which she is supposed to have jumped
is but short distance from where the
body was found. The woman would
have had little difficulty in going to the
end of it and jumping in without at
tracing attention.
Letters found in her room last even
ing by Levy show that she had been at
Riverside on May 4, on which date 1t is
probable she purchased the shoes bear
ing the mark of the Riverside firm,
which she wore. On August 8, day
after Miss Pringle was last seen at the
Levy home, letter arrived for her
from Mrs. Gertrude Bosley of Santa
Barbara.
Miss Pringle is said to have been in
tensely religious and to have attended
the Congregational church. She is
known to have sister, Mrs w. r.
Nunemacher, at Ashland, Kan, and a
brother, Tom N. Pringle, at Webb City.
Missouri.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
FINE RESIDENCE FOR OLD
SITE OF VALLEY HUNT CLUE

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug 1S.-Contracts have
been let for the W. r. Nash home, to be
erected on the former site of the Valley
Hunt club, which was burned last win
ter. 1t is pretty location on the banks
of the arroyo, opposite Colorado street.
Contract price is $4,000. Myron Hunt
and Elmer Gray are the architects, and
the Alta Planning Mill company the con-
tractors. The plumbing alone on the
contract is to cost nearly $4,000.
Eaton T. Sans, secretary of the Pasa-
dena Young Mems Christian association,
has been at Azusa making arrangements
for a Y. M. C. A. rally to be held there
the second Sunday in September.
At the First Congregational church this
evening the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor held a social meeting.
Members of other Christian Endeavor So
cieties in the city adjourned their regular
meetings to take part. Delegates who
had attended the great gathering of
young people at Seattle were the prin-
cipal speakers. They gave vivid &C.
counts of the work of assembled Chris
tians and inspired with convention en-
thusiasm those who had not been so for
tunate as to attend.
At the Lake Avenue Methodist church
the fourth quarterly conference for this
year will be held on Tuesday evening al
1880 o'clock. DIR. S. A. Thompson will
preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. U. Smith have become
residents OF this city at 127 South Pasa-
dena avenue, where they will reside until
they can erect a new home. Mr.. Smith
is a son of Rev. S. f. Smith, author OF
the national hymn America" and his
wife Is an artist well known in Los An
geles. They have recently returned from
a trip around the world.
Thursday afternoon special meeting
of the w. c.. T. u. will be held in the
Chautauqua tent on Fair Oaks avenue
Mrs Mary Conan, president of the
Shakespeare club will make the principal
address on 1.-THE Problem of the Child
An address will also be made by Mrs,
Grout, a we'll known temperance speaker
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Hall of Kirkwood
avenue will make their new home on theii
ranch near Pala Verde
b. ]. Lord and family of Haverhill
Mass. have arrived in Pasadena and exI
| pect to purchase home here.
Rev. Dr. G. Elwood Nash of Los Ange'
| less addressed the closing meeting of the
| Prohibition Chautauqua on Fair Oaks
| avenue tonight His subject was 1.-THE
| Only Way" Dr. Nash is pastor of the
First Universalist church of Los Angeles
| A rally of the brotherhood of st. An
drew was held at Santa Monica today.
| This week the Prohibition tent will be
pitched in North Pasadena and the work
which has been in progress in other part:
of the city for the past two or three
weeks will be continued in the new loca'
| ton.
| D. M. Linnard went east today to Chi
cago and Grand Rapids Mich, to give
his final approval to the selections of fur
niture made for the new Virginia hotel a.
Long Beach, and some additional furni'
| ture for his other three hotels.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
FRANCHISE WORTH $4,000
SOLD FOR $500 is CHARGE
BIinn Robinson Lumber Wharf Project
Given Setback-San Pedro Coun-
ell Rejects Stipulation for
Opening of Bids
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1s.-When San
Pedro recently started injunction pro-
ceedings to restrain Long Beach from
selling a wharfage franchise to the
Blinn- Robinson Lumber company 1t was
agreed tentatively to enter into stipu-
lation whereby bids on the franchise
could be opened, the sale not to be con-
cluded until the controversy over the
control of Terminal island has been final
ly settled.
Word has been received here that the
San Pedro council has refused to sign
the stipulation and the lumber company
project to build at Terminal island is
"up in the air"
The San Pedro trustees assert that
Long Beach was blameable for selling
for $500 franchise worth $4,000.
Long Beach people attribute the action,
or refusal to act, to spirit of selfish
ness and say that the other bay city folk
do not want to see big industries estab-
lished in Long Beach territory.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY ENDS
AFTER ELECTlNG OFFICERS
Southern Association Names w. T
Allen of Monrovia as President.
AngeIenos Among Those
Honored
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.-At last
nights session of the Christian assem-
bly, of Southern California the following
were elected as district officers of the
Christian Endeavor society: w. T. AL
len, Monrovia, president; Blaine Mark
ham of San Bernardino and Lita Minor
of Los Angeles, vice presidents; Alice
Strong, Los Angeles, corresponding sec
rotary; Harris Winters, Long Beach,
treasurer
The convention closed this evening with
another sermon by DR.. S.-M Martin, the
Seattle (Wash) evangelist who has at
tracted enormous crowds to the auditor
ium each evening.
Before the sermon the officers elected
for the coming year were installed.
The convention was full of good things.
Many noted lecturers and teachers lent
their aid to make it a huge success.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
TWO WEEKS BUILDING
PERMITS TOTAL S24,170
South Pasadena Has Busy Time First
Half of August-One Store and
Many Pretty Cottages
Going Up
Pasadena Agency.
n North Raymond Avenue.
Phones: Sunset 1907, Home 212t.

PASADENA, Aug. 1S.-Building opera
tions in South Pasadena show great acti-
witty for the first two weeks of August.
City Building and Plumbing Inspector
Charles Packard reports that fourteen
permits have been taken out within fif-
teen days. The aggregate cost of build
ings to be erected is s24, ITO.
Included in the permits are one for a
six-room residence for Frantz Bischoff
ceramic decorations. This cottage is to
cost $500 and is to be built on lot 115 OF
the Lincoln Park tract.
Walker Jones, owner of Arroyo Verde
springs viii erect store building.
Nestor A. Young will build a seven
room bungalow to cost $4700 on Spruce
street, in the Oneonta Park tract.
Lulu B. Walker has taken out a permit
to erect two-story frame house in One
onta Park Addition No. 4, at a cost of
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
TO FORM BIG
LOAN FIRM
TEN MILLION DOLLARS TO BE
CAPITAL
WILL BE FACTOR IN WORK OF
UPBUILDING
Local Bankers to Operate Corporation
Soon to Be completed-System
of Effecting Loans Is
Unusual
129 East Third street.
Long Beach Office,
Phone-Home 2a7.

129 East Tnfrd street.
Long Beach Office,
Phone-Home 2M.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.--The Los An
geles Bond and Mortgage company, a
$1O,0OO,OO0 corporation purposing to loan
money on income producing real estate,
has been Professionally organized. Tenn
porary offices are to be established in the
l. w. Hellman building, Los Angeles. The
company is expected to become factor
in the upbuilding of Southern California.
The following officers viii be elected, 1t
is said, when a permanent organization
is formed: President w. l.. Porterfield;
vice presidents, j. b. Heartwell, William
Mead and Henry Newby; treasurer, Will
liam r. Hervey; secretary, H. M. Nc
Donald. Other members of the board of
directors follow: R. j. Waters, president
of the Citizens National bank, Los An
geles, and N. ]. Skinner, vice president
of the Bank of Southern California.
The plan of the company is to loan the
paid in capital on approved mortgages.
These mortgages are to be assigned to a
trustee and against them mortgage bonds
of the company will be issued.
The money realized by selling the mort
gage bonds will be laoned and the process
repeated indefinitely.
A meeting will be held in the Walker
Williams company's office here next
Thursday evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
SESSION CLOSES FOR
BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Rev. r. J. Burdette Among Officers
Chosen for Year-Next Conven-
ton to Be Held at Long
Beach
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.-The first an
nual Southern California Baptist assem-
bly, came to a close tonight after de-
lightful and highly educational session
lasting three weeks.
After the reelection of David P. Ward
of Pasadena as president of the assem-
bly,, the following other officers were
elected: The Rev. ]. Lewis Smith, first
vice president; Rev. Robert ]. Burdette,
second vice president; Judson Elliott of
Arizona, third vice president; Miss zorah
Sitton Los Angeles, secretary, and II.
H. Martin, Los Angeles, treasurer.
A board of directors was also chosen.
The second assembly will be held in
Long Beach next summer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
OPENING OF LONG BEACH
SCHOOLS Is ARRANGE
High School viii Resume Sessions
September 3-classes In Lower
Grades to Convene
Week Later
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S.-Preparations
for the opening of the public schools are
already under way. Prof. j. D. Graham,
supervising principal, has called a meet
ing of the principals and the high school
teachers at the high school August 81.
The grammar and grade teachers will
meet week later at the Atlantic school,
The high school will open September
and the grammar schools September 10
Prof Graham has not quite completed
the work of assigning all the new teach
ers. He expects, however, to embody
the full list in the report which he will
present to the school board previous tc
the opening of school.
The school buildings have undergone ex-
tensive repairs during the summer. The
exterior of the Pine avenue building has
been replastered and will be painted stee
gray.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
GIRL, THOUGHT MISSING,
GETS ABOARD WRONG BOAT
Miss Alice PaIentyre, Bound for San
Pedro, Lands at Catalina, While
Alarmed Friends Start
Search
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1s,-Leaving a
party of friends to go to San Pedro by
car, Miss Alice Palentyre yesterday
boarded boat at the pier.
She failed to keep the appointment, ard
the others, positive her fate formed some
mystery of the sea, appealed to the
authorities.
But today the case was cleared up.
Mrs. w. f. Simpson received word that
Miss Palentyre, who is OF Los Angeles,
had got aboard the wrong steamer and
was carried to Catalina.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
LAD LOCKED IN CELL
SOON PLEADS GUILTY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Aug. 1S.-Denying that he
was intoxicated when arrested by Officer
Peck, Sylvester Kohler demanded jury
trial when hailed into police court Satur-
day morning. Judge Mcdonald, not being
accustomed to this resort to the right
being exercised by plain DRINKS, did not
have jury handy and remanded the
young man to the lookup in default of
bail. The SOLDERING influence of the inside
of a cell soon caused revolution in the
attitude of this stickler for human rights
and he changed his plea to guilty. Judge
Mcdonald set him free on six months
probation and promise to keep sober
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
LONG BEACH BooTBLAcKs
PLAN UNIONS FORMATION

LONG BEACH, Aug. ITO freeze
OUT the Los Angeles i'shines" who come
to the beach occasionally and ply their
trade at reduced rate the bootblacking
youngsters of this city are to form a
union for self-protection,
The Long Beach lads have informed the
police that they are willing to pay for
business licenses and that they will
"squeal" on all "cut raters' who fail to
do likewise
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
SUBURBAN Y. M. C. A. PLANS
IAN EVENING IN DIXIE LAND"

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1S-"An Evening
in Dixie Land is the name of the pleas
ing program which will be given in the
auditorium week from tomorrow night
by the Y. n. C. A. Glee club, assisted by
the Madrigal quartet.
Southern plantation songs, illustrated
with colored slides, lullaby chorus and
readings in the negro dialect will COM
prise the program. The entertainment will
be largely patronized.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-19
NORTH PASADENA BANK
HAS BURGLAR-PRooF SAFE

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Aug. ia new burglar
proof steel door is being installed in the
State Bank of Pasadena. The door
weighs nearly four tons and is expected
to resist any attack of burglars. 1t is
fitted with a time lock. Fifty safe de-
post boxes are also being added to the
bank
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25

AS showing stlll another service
which the Department OF Agriculture
has rendered 10 the business interests
of the country, we note In recent bu,
letin that solely due TO the intr0duc
tlon of better methods Of collecting
turpentine, there has been an Increase
of 40 per cent in the output, amount
ing To $T,000,o00, while the long leaf
pine forests OF the southern States,
from which the American supply OF
turpentine Is largely obtained. have
ut the same time been saved from an.
Inhalation. The cost to the department
of the service rendered in this Instance
was $4,000, This Is one OF many eases
which go to prove that Of all the
money that Is being expended by the
federal government In any OF Its de-
partments there Is none which is fetch.
ing a larger return ON the investment
than chat disbursed by the Department
of Agriculture. For this reason pres.
sure should be brought 10 bear ON our
congressman 10 make appropriations
for this branch OF the government
work as generous as possible.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25

These are the advantages OF plant
lDg young trees; They can he train.
cd 10 the desired form better than old.
or trees, \ two or three-year-old tree
Is hranched and has had Its head
already formed by the nurseryman; a
yearlmg tree OF the apple, pear and
sweet cherry Is usually unhranched.
Sometimes the nurSeryman has headed
the tree too high or has not been care
fll enough about starting out the scat
fold limbs, and II Is difficult 10 correct
the form of the head after II has been
started. There Is an unmlstakahle
preference for low-headed trees, due
chiefly 10 the need OF economy and
efficiency In spraying and harvesting.
The single disadvantage OF low-head'
Ing Is greater inconvenience In tlllage,
This Is much more than offset by the
advantages, In the Judgment OF most
growers. Within ten years the height
recommended for heading apple trees
In East has been reduced at least two
feet. The bearing of this on the mat
ter of yearling trees Is that the grow.
er can head yearling tree where he
pleaseS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25
The Weaving Horse.

weaving" consists in a motion of
the head, neck and body from side to
side, like the shuttle of weaver pass
ing through the web, and hence the
name given to this peculiar and inces-
SAINT motion. 1t indicates an impa-
tient, irritable temper and dislike to
confinement In the stable. A horse
thus affected will seldom be in good
flesh or be safe to ride or drive. 1t
is not considered disease, but mere
ly an individual vice, and there is no
cure for it that l am aware Of.-Vet-
mary in Atlanta Constitution.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25


Beans, eight to ten hours.
Rolls, ten to fifteen minutes.
Graham gems, thirty minutes.
Cookies, ten to fifteen minutes.
Custards, fifteen to twenty minutes.
Duck, tame, forty to sixty minutes.
Biscuits, fifteen to twenty minutes.
Pie crust thirty to forty minutes.
Cake, plain, twenty to forty minutes.
Lamb, rare, per pound, ten minutes.
Pudding, plum, two to three hours.
Fish, per pound, ten to fifteen min.
utes.
Gingerbread, twenty to thirty min
utes.
Potatoes, thirty to forty-hve min
utes.
Cake, sponge, forty-five to sixty min.
utes.
Bread, brick loaf, forty to sixty
minutes.
Halibut, per pound, fifteen to twenty
minutes.
Lamb, well done, per pound, fifteen
minutes.
Pork, well done, per pound, thirty
minutes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25

When cleaned and cracked, put them
In two quarts OF water; let them slowly
simmer for three hours or until very
tender; then pour them through the
colandcr, Take out all the bones, cut
up the feet and put them Into tho
liquor In which they We're boiled let
II cool, then remove all fat; To the
liquor and chopped feet pour half
pint of vinegar. Il tcaspoontul OF whole
allsplce, little salt aud red pepper ;
put all into saucepan, le, simmer for
five minutes, keeping 1t tightly GOV.
cred; stir 1t well aud pour 1t all into
pan.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25

In selecting seed wheat each and
every one should be guided by his
peculiar locality. but every true. Ell.
terprlsIng farmer should experiment
with some of the improved varieties
IL only bushel. a peck is better than
nothing for II can be compared with
a like quantity of "old famlllars," aud
the method and difference OF growth.
adaptabIlity and yield noted 1t Is
the farmers duty to do this. and not
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25

Cook together five minutes two IA.
bleSpoonfuls OF butter, one tablespoon.
full Of chopped green pepper, half a
teaspoonful chopped onion, Add half
cup well-strained oyster liquor one
tablespoonful tomato catSup, one-thlrd
teaspoonful salt one,half teaspoontul
prepared mustard, dash OF cayenne
and pint OF chopped oysters, Sim.
mer for five minutes aud Ill the rico
cups. Serve piping hot.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25

When, n few years ago, someone In
an Idle Jest wordcd nm advertisement
for a houscmald saying that the ad'
vertlscr would and could give refer.
ences" we all laughed and thought
It too funny to be true. Hut Il was
prophetic Recently In the newspaper
Of Il suburban city an advertisement ap'
pcared for cook and n houscmald, and
the one In want OF the servants added
In Il manner Enthusiastically meant 10 hc
persuasive first change In ten years"
But who among Us feels Hike laughing
now? Rather II Is soherlng In Its 81.
feet upon us, since Il but tells In one
more way story that IL veSlng and
pcrplcXlng thousands OF housckecpers
In the State, --Roston Transcript.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25

In central Pennsylvania a tract Of
107 acres is to be used for mammoth
poultry farm, with a plant intended
for ten thousand laying ehens. 1t is
claimed this farm will be the largest
in the world. Perhaps the next larg-
est is that of Mr.. Hayward, of Han
cock, n. H., who keeps six to eight
thousand laying hens, in small colony
houses. Mr. Hayward's farm, how
ever, has been in actual and success
full operation for many years, while
the Pennsylvania project is as yet a
mere outline.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1907-01-25

In digging cistern, dig it deep and
arch well under ground. closing in
the arch TO receive 2-foot sewer tile
to form the neck, which can easily
be closed tight against toads and In.
sects, BY the side of the big elstern.
dig a little tlltering cistern. as shown
in cut, that will hold from 10 to 10
barrels. Wall. arch and cement the
same as large cistern, except that In
the center of the bottom. which should
be slightly basin shape, dig and CO
ment hole large enough and deep
enough TO receive bucket that will
hold of gallons.
Have bottom of bucket perforated