davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-05

mcldc 6ereitS Sub 6 9iufonc iino,
nit Nusnabmc bon S0lCpb Ncnpicr
mo hilbert Wagrler, ucldC uodl luei.
tcre Stuoicn 81 MAIDEN babcn III
Niutoncn pr0iltirt.
~ otb dnner in Nuuupu.
lis.
@c1cn 5000 sH%utbntanCr" im0cn
iid) gcItern in AnllopoIia Elm, I'M ais
0Gitc Oea .Gbclopcafc Stomuca"
bon NnnopoliS an cincnl Eommolu
tbeiI5umchmcnf 0as nod cincr N0ru0c
0ltrd) sic StroBcn bcr'Stl0t in Nolr
dcr'S Eorf itottiuno. Die nlt~pGrti
gCt @Gitc traien per Camper mo
nit Scr clcftriidcn @0hn elm. DC
N%nltinIorcr falrgn an 9prO BEG Gia-
booteS .Sotrobe."
BON Gompli5en Q"ct00tct,
Die Epli5en pun Nogcratonn,
Mo, nei9t iih Scr Nriid,t bin, Dab
Ger I'M Sulnitog AbcnO I'M &nlcrS'
touncr @nbnbnf ermor0ct ouigcim.
ocnc 5. ". Elott pon Norri0burN,
ga, Scr Nnfiibrer Scr Non0c OcN0.
mGnnrr mar, Die in Der lcbtcn 3clt
I'M mcitlifCu WarpIonO @elOi6r1nta
%iprcn9tclt, mo in eincln Strcit iibtr
Die Ncrtbcilung Der Sclltc bon icilcn
Gnnpliccn crld)olIcu lpllr0c. &ocob
Ei8btner, peld)er Fl0tt gut fount,
'0Atc, bcrlcIbc ici nit Sri. Aunic
VcttS bon WartinoburH ocrbcirutbct
2GuclclL babe 0iclclbe ubcr iciucr 9lu.
lid)t nodI lGllglt int Stid) lcIaiicn.
StAbtncr lo1tc fcrncr, oab Elntt ci.
mes Cages in Der N0bc BON Nurria-
bltrg cin Nencprtrc nit eincm Wnnui
bate, ocn CT 81 9oocn id)Iug, Elont
lei 0nnnls ucrbaitct mo mcAcll
StrnBcnralba nnd) 6cm Gnltrrll
}td)tbollS 9einnot mor0cn. Gin ilul.
Ger Wunn 9tumcna Vturih ser ais
reroGd)tigcr Gbnruttcr pcrboitCt mllr.
&c, miro icItNcbnltcn, bis gcnoltcrc
&nformotiOncn ilbCr i'm cingebolt
Iino.
&ur5e Noti5cn.
Sonltnblcr GrnIcp Don Hco 2ion,
ga, crIor1tc Gin %mcrtbpolea EicrO
luieocr, boS am 0icnltoa lester NO,
die BON George Ericc Don Mioolc'
topn, M0., gcltoblcn morocn mar.
Ter Gicb bate Dem Eicr0 Sdmon5
lin0 W0bnc obAeldnittcn.
Ginbrcd)cr ornngcn am Montug
iriib III Den Soocn BON ,Scpolina &
So. 81 ScnOrifS, ". pa, Elm un0
'prcngtcn Oct aniicuidrQnt NIT 0p.
nonlit. Sic crbcutctcn MIR $25.
Die iicben Sabre nIte Snrnb @(opo,
Godltcr bon &obt 2Iopo BON Muo0p
Greet Sorts, NSn., Wnrbt pol ibrcn,
iiinQrrcn @rllort, ogt init cihtm. sc.
lpcGt ipitltc, 5iif6ai9 eri1doiiclI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-05
Mbiagrtstasc Der SSean Camper
ppn NciusUorf.

Im 5. auguit Gampfer nHuiia"
fad1 HotterOam urt6 2ibal.
am 5. al,guit Gampfer u2uiita-
hia" nad Siuerpool.
Im 5. Mngltit 9onpfer uWoibing.
ton" nah NeapeI mo SrieIt.
Im s.. aiiguit Gompfer nSeutn.
tic" nod southampton.
aim 6. auguit Camper nSdpoicF
liadl SABRE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-05

Rad 0cn Slittcripoden M
Gbemonm: .@rcnnt oo in Scr Slide
nid)t ctlpos un?" - Srolt Cidnlol,
lcno) n9ldL Artbur, Gu licbit mid
nid)t mcbr - IN Der eriten Belt bot
Oh nientola 'mos gerohen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-05

Sorbcreitet. ,Wirit Iu
cid oui leinem erlten 9nQc audi
nit oenlnrlci utterbnlten fo%nnen?"
SiluGlin9: ollno OBJ! Sd bnGe
ia aus Sen gSibbldttern iibcr bltnOcrt
VoQ0ciprddc ntsnenOig gelcrnt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-05

Tamc.: o&ulten Sic oos aiiiien
fir iddolidl SEER Toftor?" - gr3t:
,3peiicuoo! &icle mciner Irpunbc
boben iih oa0urd) - p%erbeiratbet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-05

IUl D.. IiB'll SNHtp|It HNutltl
l,oh 2iuerpoOI.
9(m 6. 9lugult Gompicr nImcrita"
rod Snmburg.
Slnl g.. GlI9uIt Gompfcr nSorboa
rolio" nod Srenen.
PIN 6. auguit Gnmpicr n3cuiJ
Slop" nod) &oprnboOcn.
Nn 6. NIBlIIt Gonuicr nSlopp.
MIA" noh Gibraltar mo 9tcopc!.
9[m s. IuBlit Gompicr nFatricia"
nod SamburN.
Nnt s. NugnIt Sompfcr nGtruria"
nddl 2iucrpnol.
Hlm s. 9lil1llit Compiler oWta0oE'
ia" rod Ncnnrl uuO MoriciQc.
9lnl s. Nll8uit 0ompicr oEo0cr.
lnno" nod Goucr unO %9ntpcrpcn,
slm s. Nugult Compiler st.
Goll'' nnh Soutbampton.
Am s. Nl0ult Gompicr DWinnc.
tonfa" nod 9cnoor.
pm If .Nll0uit Gompier oGror,
prin5" uod) Bremen,
Nm If. 9lu1ltIt Gnmpfcr oGottcr'
Sam" nod) Nottcroom.
PIN -. Au1uit 0ompfcr uMtolwc,
taniu" nod Siucrpopl:
Nm II. Nlr0nit 0ompler oNrgcn'
tina" nud NcopcI umo Sriclt.
Pm II. Nlt1llit Gonpfcr o2i8ll'
ria" llod 9tcopcl mo @cnun.
9Im -. 9luguit 0onpicr nNOrlo.
tic" uod Sputbnmpton.
Nm T.. Nu1llIt Ganpicr nGcoric"
nod 2iucrpool.
9(m 13. 9lugnIt Gompicr o9lii-
der" nod) Nnmburg.
Nn 13. 9ltBnit Gontpicr .6cico-
rid Scr @roBc" nud @rcncll.
Nnl 13. Nuguit Compiler o@rc'
t0Gltc" nnd SABRE.
9tn 10. 9htgiit Gonpfcr nFrcto'
ria" noh @nn1burg.
Pm 10. Nu9ult Gampicr yllm'
brin" rad) 2ipcrpool.
Nn 10. Nuguit Gompfcr naGnis
Gin 2olliic" nnd) Gibraltar.
Nm 10. gllglit 0nmpfcr nHoma"
lidd) Ncopcl un0 Wtorioillc,
Pm 10. gIlt8ltit Inmpicr o0ii,
louo" nod Gopcr mo gntncrpcr.
PM 10. 9lltDuit Gnnpicr. DNcm-
Dort" naf Solitbnmptou.
Nm Is. Aiguit Gompicr oMicio.
ba" noA 2onOon.
Nm Is. Nuguit Compiler nGoIi.
l%ornio" nod Glasgow.
Gm Is. Nugrit Gontpicr n&oiIcr
@ilbclm Scr 3ncite" nnh 9rcnlcIl.
gln is. NlBllt Gonpicr nNcm.
AmitcrOnm" nnd) 9ipttcr0am.
Pm 10. Altguit Goupier o2llco.
MIA, npA Siucrpopl. .,.4-. r..,,a.,
Nm 10. NligllIt 0ompfcr o6ron.
ccaco" nod 9tcopel nn0 1riclt.
9ln 10. Nll1uit Gulnpicr nMoic.
tic" nod southampton.
Nm 20. NltGrit Gompier nNrubic"
u1d) SiOcrpooI.
PIN 20. AlAnit Golnpier oaoiic.
rim" nnd) @omburg.
Am 20. Glt9uit Compiler .aur,
%iiirit" nod) @rcneu.
9lm 20. 2(lgllIt Tompfer .Eon.
noniO" nn6 Gibraltar un0 Heopcl.
Pm 20. AlBult Iampicr .%ltnitc0
Stutca" rnh &open6ogen.
2ln 20. Nugtit Ianpicr n2ors
roinc" nod SABRE.
Nm -, 2(u0ult 0ompicr ,Gc1inn
N'ItoIio" nod) 9tcopcl uno @enuo.
Nn %. Nuguit Gompicr n@oi'
bcrIcc" nud SambnrG
Am -. Allgilit Golnpier rGaro.
MIA" nod) Siperpool.
Nnl -. Nl0uit 0ompfer .a0li1
AIbcrt" nod Gibraltar uno Ncopcl.
Pm -. Nu8uit 0ompicr n3cc.
LAMB" nod 0oucr un0 Antpcrpcn.
9lm -. }lll9ult Gompicr st.
Solti5" mad Sontbnmpton.
9ln %. All0nit Gnmpicr nNpu'
oaln" nod) 9iOttcrOom.
9lm 2G. NtBult Gonlpicr .Gnro.
pa" nod 9icopcl unO 0eulu.
Am 2G. Nu8uit Gonpicr a2uli,
tanio" had S%ioerpool.
PIN -. Nu8uIt 9onlpier .Wiinnc.
bahia" ltod Sonoon.
2lnl -. Nu8uit Iontpier rGolt.
0onio" noN Glasgow.
PIN %. 9lugllIt Iampier ,aoiicr
@ilbcIm Der @robe" mad 9rcmcll.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
WHEN THE CON-
VENTlON MET

Chlcaeo, lll, June i0i The Repub
llcnn national convention the four
t,enlh IN the pariy's history, was call
od to order IN nd Coliseum shortly
nlioi noon today by Chairman New OF
The national committee and organ
lyed. The nrni days session was TAX
cn up with the address Of the tenn
ltmry chairman, Julius G, Burrows,
of Michigan and the announcement
OF committees
The entire convention rose 10 ~
feet during The opening prayer BY
Bishop y. j Muldoon The Chicago
citizens committee which co0porat
ed In The arrangements for The col
yontlon through lls chairman pro-
nuntod 10 Chairman New handsome
pnyol made OF wood from old Fort
Dearborn
Chairman New expressed his op'
proclnllon Of the glft, and a. once an.
nounood that Secretary Elmor Dover
of The national committee would read
the cnll of tho convention The IN
PRODUCTION ot Senator Burrows aH
temporary chairman and hin address
followed Senator Burrows speech
was listened TO with close attention
by the immense naaombIagc and his
more striking sentences we're liberal
~ applaudod AZ the nrnl mention OF
President Rooaoyolra name the CON
yontlon became enthusiastic.
Tho conclusion Of Chairman Bur
rows address was followed by the
oaIl Of states 10 obtain the nnmoH OF
members OF various committees Al
itl conclusion the convention odlourns
until tomorrow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.

hot springs. Afk June lo The
eighth nhnunl meeting " The Texas
Fire Prevention Association bopan
here today and win continue over to-
morrow
Buffalo New York. June 10, allun.
dreda Of Grand Army Veterans and
members Of ailllntod bodies are IN
lluifnlo Tor the annual oncnmpmont
The sessions began today ana viii
continue until Friday The city n
Handsomely decorated for the occa.
Atlanta ua, June i0-rhe Georgia
Funeral Directors association began
lta annual meeting here today with
hoodquartera NJ the Piedmont hotel
Mayor joynor welcomed the visitors
ana President j. u Hart Of Macon
responded
Winnipeg Man. June loA Joint
synod and Sunday school conference
of The diocese Of Rupcrt's Land open
cd IN this city today with n good nt
tendance of delegates The opening
wan preceded by n Quloi hour service
for the clergy conducted In &c. Johns
cathedral by Rev Theodore sodgwlok
Of a. Paul Mlnn
Knoxville. Tenn June iG' The
Order Of owls, a frntornnl organlga
tlon which has had remarkable
growth since lta organization four
years ogo. ~ holding ltu national con.
yonlion In this city Elaborate enter.
lninmont has been prepared for the
delegates, who come from Nh sections
~ The country
Galveston. Texas. June lG There
was d large and Representative attend.
nnoe today NJ The opening Of The
twoniynlnth annual convention Of The
TEXAS Pharmaceutical association
Papers and dlacuaalona on various
questions relating TO their business
viii keep The druggists busy durInp
tho next three days The program
also provides entertainment
Chicago, lll, June iG'-All The r.
publican presidential candidates cx'
ccpt william II TAFT have been IN.
vltod 10 the banquet 10 be given a.
tho Bethel A. NJ ~ church tonight
for the negro delegates TO the Nation.
d Republican convention. The affalr
has been arranged by the Colored
sona Of Mississippi an anuTaft or
sanitation
Charlotte. ~ g.. June iGl-Thc
North Carolina Teachers Assembly
met IN thin city today for session
Of three days a program that pro.
yldes for addresses by noted eduoa'
tors from Ohio, Virginia, Tennessee
and several other States has been pre-
pared Tor the gathering
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
NEWS NUGGETS.

A ponfalt Of Governor Lnnhnm.
painted by u u Gordon young
Houston artist. has beun selected 10
be- placed IN the capitol nj Autsin
Governor Campbell viii open hls
campaign for reelection At Terrell,
June goth.
A bad nfonham negro, recently fo.
leased from The ponlienilary, was
killed IN aummofyllle by q white man,
whose llfo he had threatened
Tho store Of Davidson A Smith AZ
llearne WIS burglarlged early Monday
morning A negro suspected OF The
robbery was arrested by two other
negroes ~ Bonohloy The prisoner
gives hla name M Robert smith
The Maxim uolselosu gun was toHt.
cd IN New York II sent n sottnoac
bullet elx inches into thick volume.
The only Noise was the click Of the
trigger
Texas admirers Of Candidate TAFT
have pulr Of trousers ready TO be-
presented 10 him ns soon aH he ro.
oolyos the nomination The cloth Of
which thoy we're made was woven
Of mohnlr nhorn from ToSaH angofa
goat
An association hhH been formed 10
establish nc Austin memorial park
la honor Of James Stophon llogR tho
grontoat governor Texas ever had
Harry r. Thaw aud hla Wife, Eve.
lyn have become roconcllod and the
divorce mit Will not be- prosecuted
The nolghbora and friends Of w. H.
Williams nj Cumby have organized n
Williams club 10 boast hln candidacy
for governor
There ~ an unprecedented opldem.
lc Of rabies nj Washington nnd Pres
ldont Roosevelt has asked the com
mlaaIonora why they don't order the
dogs 10 be- muzzlod
Dr George Winston, formerly pres
ldont Of the University Of Texas and
later of the North Carolina A. and N,
College. has been awarded pension
Of $4,000 from the Andrew Carnegie
fund aud viii retire from active work
A movement TO induce the Germans
10 line up with the Democratic party
has been started In San Antonio.
The Louisiana Legislature voted
down the Statewide prohibition bill
Col. Cecil A. Lyon was reelected q
mombor Of the Republican national
committee.
Flood conditions In Louisiana and
Mississippi are not improving
Some Of the wlao'acreu have figured
n out that Professor Woodraw VII.
son OF New Jersey ~ TO be- Bryan's
running mate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
nlame. lIleaaI operatIon.

Macomb. H., June i6.-Darlua
Hicks, aged fifty years. farmer and
stockraiacr worth 100000, committed
suicide he left n letter In which he
says nm Illegal operation had been
performed few weeks ago on q mar
ried woman who for two years had
been his housekeepor, his wife being
dead The woman n ln critical con
ditlon In n hotel NJ Kookuk, H. IN
the letter Hicks alleges he IL not re-
aponalble for the operation, but says
he feared he would be blamed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
sllaht Improvement.

New York. June iG,--lmproycment
In the condition Of Senator Joseph w.
Bailey was reported Monday night.
During IN, afternoon his physicians
issued q statement that bis condition
was quite 40 favorable aa that 0f
yesterday" and Ut night II was said
that II showed slight Improvement
during the day II was said that bis
fover war steadily decreasing, and
that in fow days he probably would
be- able 10 leave his apartments.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
1nn Ln,,, Ohio peIsaate.

Chicago. June iG,--W ". Taft lost
delegate In his own state, and For
akor gained him according to the
abatement Of Charles Kurtz, the man
agor Of the Foraker campaign The
man N Zane nurlcy Of the Eleventh
district, and be ~ under Instructions
10 vote for TAFT lie has declared
however says Mr. kurig, that he
does not believe that TAFT II noml'
mated. can be- elected, or even carry
his own state
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
Favorable 70 Fairbanks.

Chicago June lG,--lt was announced
NJ Iowa headquarters that Senator
Dolllycr had Expressed n preference
for the denomination Of Vice President
Fairbanks aud II was stated that II
given the opportunity the Iowa dele
cation would cast lts vote for the vice
president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
PANTS PARADE,
ran's Trousers Are to De Taken II
Procession by Texans,

Chicago. 1uno ia telegram an
nounclng that the trouaeru made from
Texas wool 10 be presented Secretary
Of War TAFT had been expressed from
Washington was received by Colonel
Cecil A. Lyon and he Immediately be-
gan the preparation Of n proper re-
ccptlon The programme VIII Include
the exhibition OF the trousers az the
Coliseum n TAFT IN nominated The
Texas delegation viii seek 10 lead the
column through the alaloa In the usual
procession Of enthusiastic delegates,
OF which nm American nomination m
yarlably Il the signal Colonel Lyon
expects 10 have the trousers bolsod
upon the Texas standard,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
Io pr,.,ni eheIdonIs Nams.

Chicago, juno lG,-rbe Nebraska
delegation decided after discussion
lasting several hours 20 place the
name OF Governor sheldon Ia noml'
nation for vice president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17

Kansas Ciiy. June lG-Mlsaourl
river began falling here Monday night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-17
Irnmendoua com ReeeIpta.

g. Louis. June iG--Corn receipts
Monday we're l75,OOO bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
RECORD TRANSACTION
OCCURSAT BEAUMONT
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
ACRES SOLD TO COL0NIST
German Families to Cultivate on
shares-Proposed 100000 Cement
Plant to Develop Nearby
Natural Deposits

Splendid weather helped 10 make the
past week a record maker for Beau
mont real estate, and the reported
transactions amount to $1S,150 me
sale to G. Reeg, q practical farmer, or
a tract in section IL of $50 acres of APP
pie and grape land for $4,000 was the
most important deal yet made, both
as to size and effect upon the future or
Beaumont as a fruit growing center,
as the buyer intends to organize
colony of German families to cultivate
his holdings on shares.
Extensive improvements in the form
of buildings will be made as soon as
the present crop of oats is harvested
and a private irrigation system for fruit
raising will be installed to pump water
from dug and driven wells.
The Reeg sale has stimulated the de-
mand for adjoining acreage, with the
result that tracts varying from two
and one-half to eight acres have been
acquired by j. c. Scott, w. II. Thomp-
son and A. r. McHenry, the latter of
whom will plant five acres to eucalyp-
tus trees, employing a variety known
for rapid maturity and wood of
smooth, hard grain, resembling ma
hogany.
The building movement shows no
abatement and contracts were awarded
during the week by Mrs. Inkster, new
arrival from Beaumont, Tex, and Mrs.
Flaut of Los Angeles, each of whom
will erect six-room bungalows.
Modern Cement Block
S. A. Thompson, grape grower from
Lodi, is building a modern cement
block residence on Sixth and Orange
streets, to cost $3000 and Contractor
Killion is said to have orders for TWEEN
ty-one different structures. Charles
Laffoon of Los Angeles is building a
business block on Fifth street with two
stores, to be used by barber shop and
confectionery.
The Beaumont board of trade is in
vestigating the proposal of Wallace
Watson to establish a large cement
plant to develop an immense natural
deposit in the nearby mountains, said
to equal in extent and quality the Col
ton cement quarry. The proposed en-
terprise would involve an investment of
over 100000 and give employment to
several hundred men.
Apple raisers throughout the state are
exhibiting interest in an apple fair
planned at Beaumont for September Is,
when measures will be taken by the
growers of the state to compete at Spo-
kane next September for prize of
$1,000 offered in the northern city for the
best single apple.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
NUMEROUS SALES AT
PROSPEROUS POMONA
Thirteen-Acre Orange Grove Is Sold
for 5,ooo-Town Lots Find
Eager Buyers-WeekIy
Sales

Prosperity prevails at Pomona, with
the result that real estate was active
during the week. The Gillen & Smith
Realty company of Pomona communi-
cate the following weekly sales to The
Herald:
Curran Bros. have purchased two
lots in South Park place and are now
erecting two modern five-room cot
tages, each cottage to have three dis
appearing beds.
c. p. Brunn has purchased four lots
In South Park place, each lot so by 100
feet to an alley, with all street i'm
provements, including shade trees, wa
ter piped to each lot, also gas. Brunn
buys for investment and has plans
drawn for two five-room modern cot
tages.
r. S. Clark has purchased a lot in
the same tract and will build mod
ern five-room cottage for a home.
H. l.. Damon has purchased in the
South Park place a modern four-room
cottage for home The average price
of lots sold is about $500 each.
j. G. Way has purchased two lots in
South Park place and has plans drawn
for a modern six-room cottage for a
home, making eight new cottages either
under construction or planned for this
ready occupied for homes in the tract
H. L. Brown of Los Angeles has pur-
chased from A. D, Smith eleven lots
east of Towne avenue between Seventh
and Eighth streets, unimproved, for
$2500. Smith takes house and lot in
Los Angeles on West Twentieth street
in exchange.
Miss Ethel Peterkin and her mother
have purchased modern six-room
cottage in South Park place for
home. Price $4,000.
A. D. Smith has sold to Mrs. Maria
Sherer and her son-in-law, Mr.. Cum
ming, his thirteen-acre orange grove on
San Bernardino avenue and Mountain
avenue. in the Kingsley tract, in full
bearing Washington navels, except six
acres of small trees, improved with a
good six-room cottage, barn, cement
pipe line, for $4,000. Smith takes as
part payment a modern eight-room
cottage and nine lots on Palm street at
$4,000.
D. A. Hinchman has purchased a
new modern six-room cottage In South
Park place for a home Price $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

contributed $500 to aid the county
and government in the fire breaks
along the Mount Lowe trail from
Mount Lowe along the Sierra Madre
range back of Pasadena and down to
the Upper Arroyo Seco canyon. This
series of fire breaks will protect the
entire watershed from which Pasadena
draws it's domestic water supply. and
from an economic standpoint is prob
ably the most important piece of i'm
provement undertaken.
In addition to the aid given by the
government and the contributions of
water companies and mountain resort
managers. the supervisors have appro-
priated $4,000 for the, trails and fire
breaks. All the work is being done
under the direction of Captain C. d.
Manning supervisor of the First dis
trict, in whose territory the forest re-
serve lies.
The rush to the Imperial valley con-
tinues undated. in spite of the APP
proach of hot weather in that section.
For months settlers have been going
into that region at the rate of from
1900 to 5000 month, and tents have
sprung up everywhere because it has
been impossible to build houses fast
enough to accommodate the newcom-
ers.
A. M. Mortenson of the Pacific Fruit
Express company, who has just re-
turned from Imperial. says there were
127 prospective settlers on the train
on which he went to Imperial last
week and that is by no means an I'M
usual number.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
FORMS TO DEVELOP
WATER NEAR BANNING
Whitewater Land and Power Company
Plans Improvement of Large
Tract-Contracts to Build
Irrigation Canal

An important development project
near Banning will be launched by the
Whitewater Land and Power company,
company of Los Angeles county men
who have organized to develop water
from the Whitewater river and improve
a tract of land near there. Articles of
Incorporation were filed by the COM
pany yesterday in the county clerks
office at Riverside. The capital stock
is $500, 900, and the directors are III. Ed
win Moore, j. E. Cowles and Arthur
Il. Poole of Los Angeles, John e.
Coffin of Whittier and w. B. Scar
borough of Monrovia.
A contract for the construction of a
canal about six miles in length, from
an intake in the east bank of the
Whitewater river, was also put on
record The canal will be built for the
Whitewater Land and Power company
by w. N. Crandall, an6 the contract
calls for it's completion on or before
November /, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
HOTEL ALVARAD0 Is
TRANSFERRED BY LEASE
OVER $125,oo0 is INVOLVED IN
TRANSACTION
Property-HoteI Building in Min
nesota Taken in Exchange
as Part Payment

A transaction involving over $125, 200
has just been completed through the
real estate firm of Horace G. Hamilton
company wherein the Hotel Alvarado
at Sixth and Alvarado streets Is taken
over by w. B. Redburn of Long Beach.
The terms of the deal were not fully
disclosed, but the Hamilton company
announces that ReSburn takes a lease
on the property. The lease was trans
ferred by the Southern California Hotel
company from c. f. Dewitt to Red
burn.
The transaction involves considerable
cash and some exchange. Dewitt
comes into possession of brick hotel
building at Amboy, MINI. Redburn
will assume the management of the
Alvarado and Dewitt will probably
move to the east.
The Alvarado is first-class family
hotel, containing 100 rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
REALTY is ACTIVE IN
COMMUNITIES ON BAY
NUMEROUS GOOD CONTRACTS
FOR IMMEDIATE ERECTION
Isam Mitchell Sells Home on Ozone
Avenue, Ocean Park-Park
Avenue Lot Is Bought
for $25o0

The activity of the week just closed
exceeded that of the preceding week in
the Santa Monica bay communities, al
though the earlier week was good all
along the shore. There have been sew
eral good sales and a number of new
houses have been contracted for One
Los Angeles firm of builders received
three contracts without going out to
solicit them. The Robbins Realty COM
pany, Ocean Park, sold the house at 40
Ozone avenue for Isam Mitchell to
Mrs. Sturtevant, who buys for home.
Mrs Sturtevant now lives on Thornton
avenue.
George Carter, who already has three
houses on Grand avenue, is getting
ready to build another there. Two fine
residences are planned for Park place,
and Mr.. Roberts has one under way on
Vista place. J. c.. Snyder of the Mil
waukee Building company, Los An
geles, has made several building con-
tracts within the week.
Mrs. Hoppe, the widow of once
prominent Chicago grain merchant, has
bought lot on Park avenue, the price
being $500. 1t is next door to the resi-
dence of Abbot Kinney. Mrs. Hoppe
has contracted to build upon it a $4,000
bungalow. She and her daughters will
occupy the house as home.