davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
TRADES CITY PROPERTY
FOR AN ORANGE GROVE

COTTON, Feb. 8.-M. o. Hert has
bought of Fred Anderson the ten-acre
orange grove he recently purchased of
j. n. George near Highgrove. The
transaction was really a trading of
properties, the orange grove valution
being placed at $4,000 and M. o. Hert
deciding tract of land in the eastern
properties, the orange grove valuation
to Mr.. Anderson. There is a house
and barn on the ranch and Mr.. Hert
viii have the orange crop now on the
trees
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
TRADES WALNUT GROVE FOR
.TWo.sToRY BRICK BLOCK

A walnut ranch of 1870 acres two miles
north OF Garden Grove, in Orange
county, was exchanged by G. w.
Phelps for two-story brick block and
lot 100 feet frontage on First street. 4
between Pine and Locust streets, in
Long Beach. The Beach property was
held at 100000 and it is said the own-
er paid several thousand dollars "tal
boot" to secure the walnut grove.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
SAN JAcINTo TO IMPROVE
PUBLIC WATER SERVICE

At San Jacinto a fine twenty-aere
place facing Central avenue owned by
w. ID. Jacobs was sold to Mrs. w. r.
Bassett of Ely, New, at stated price
of $4,000 cash. II. E. Bothin of San
Francisco bought sixty acres south of
town and is setting out oranges. The
Fairview Water company has let con-
tracts to Los Angeles firm to lay 49,
600 feet of 12-inch steel pipe. also a
concrete conduit for Improvement of
the water service. The work is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
DOMESTIC LAUNDRY WILL
BUILD OF CONCRETE

The Domestic Laundry company has
leased lot at East Sixteenth and Cen
trail avenue for ten years and will erect
laundry building. 1t will be of rein
forced concrete. The first floor room
will be entirely free from columns or
partitions and the span will be forty
two feet. The structure will be two
stories and cost about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN
ANAHElM EXCEED 100000

During 1907 the contractors at Ana
helm put up ninety-one buildings at a
total cost of over 100000. The records
show this to be an increase of so per
cent over the previous year. Anaheim
has also laid five and a half miles of
cement curbs and walks that cost $685.
900 and has let other contracts for two
miles of sidewalk additional. Among
late residence sales was the Silvernagle
place Of five acres south of town, to j.
b. Hetzger for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
Buys : Bungalow

G.. r. Erdman sold to L. r. Pawley
a six-room bungalow at 423 Temple
street for $4,000 cash, the deal being put
through by the Moneta Avenue Realty
company, which also reports the sale
for John Seaberg to Mrs. Whitley of
six-room house at 400 West Seneca
street for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
Trade in PronertIes

An 1S-room house with lot 50x110 feet
at 557 Crocker street was sold by Mary
E. Colby to A. J. Reyes for $4,000, the
deal having included an exchange of a
house and lot on Hartford street in
Hollywood that was valued at $500.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
COTTAGE Sales

Among recent sales was a lot at the
southwest corner of Twenty-fifth and
Main streets, 95x150 feet, with two cot
tages of small value. The seller was
]. M. Greene and the buyer John M.
Diels. the sale being made through
the Cortelyou agency. Consideration,
mn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09
Ruvs . Home

G. e. Breon has sold, through the
T. L. O'Brien agency. the five-room
cottage, 504 East Thirty second street.
to H T. Schultze of Pomona for a
consideration of $4,000. Mr.. Schultze
will make his home on the property.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

The house has a frontage of thirty-six
and one-half feet and a depth of forty
one feet. The entrance is direct into
the living room. The living room, dim
ing room and den are thrown together
in such a manner as to give an effect
of a much more pretentious house.
The striking feature about the plan
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

She-Why, 1 can remember when my
hair went clear uown to the floor.
He--Yes, l remember. 1t fell off the
chair, didn't it?--Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-02-09

m HE above cut shows a seven-room
story and a half bungalow to be
Il built for G. H. Force, corner of
Arnold and Bixe1 streets. The house
will have a brick foundation and brick
porch walls and chimneys. The ex-
terror finish will be rough weather
boarding with a shingle roof.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
A GOOD PROSPECT.

One of the most promising pros
poets in Bellehelen district which Is
now pushing into the limelight is the
ground being worked by the Scioto
Nevada company. owned by Ohio peo-
pie. says the Tonopah Miner. This
company has been steadily at work
since July, 1907, with the result that
the property shows up in great shape.
\ double compartment shaft on one
of this company's claims is down zoo
feet and the 100 and 200-foot levels
have been thoroughly explored be
tween the walls. The 200 foot level
shows 40 feet of ore between well
defined walls and is proven for 200
feet. The ore is not high grade, but
every pound can be milled at profit
on the ground. and at the present
writing from the appearance of the
ore on this level it looks like another
30 feet of depth would bring the
work into solid sulphides, as the ore
at the 200-foot level is largely of
that character. The rich shoot 8 feet
i'm width at the 100-foot level has not
been found at the greater depth but
sinking from the first level will be
resorted to to find this ore body,
which runs very high In gold.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

has been demonstrated on the Miller
and Stephens lease. where an expert
mental cyanide plant has been in OPP
GRAFTON for several weeks, long
enough to show the susceptibility of
the ore There are several hundreds
of tons on the dump and in their
lateral workings There is some
refractory ore. a large quantity of 1t,
and this will be shipped when salts
factory arrangements can be made
with a mill or smelter The great
draw back AT present is lack of water,
which now must be carried by
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
81. PER POND ROCK.

Ore that goes 5 pound has been
encountered at the l05 level Of the
Black and Campbell lease on the
Seven Troughs Wild Bull in Wild
Horse canyon. They have been sink
Ing a vertical shaft and the vein.
pitching 10 the east, came into the
shaft. This is The same vein which
was encountered and followed at the
60-foot level, the ore assaying as high
as $4,000 ton. At the 60-foot
level a crosscut Wis run TO the vein
and the latter was drifted on for 30
feet. when it was decided TO resume
sinking. There Is sim high grade
ore in the DRIFT. and the vein. eight
feet In width. will produce good mill
ing ore all through.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
NEW FIND AT LiDA.

A. A. Redmond of the Ida Copper
Queen Mining Co. at Ida received
samples of lead ore of high grade
Yesterday from John Slavens, who
is in charge of the property which
is an entirely new find. says the Gold
field Chronicle. The discovery was
made on the surface and Slavens Is
saeking the ore for shipment. The
Copper Queen group is east of Ida
and within dozen miles to the mine.
Besides the lead ore there are three
veins carrying good values in cop
per. silver and gold on which ship
ping ore is exposed. There Is ono
shaft down to a depth of 80 feet,
from the bottom of which crosscut
will be extended TO the pay shoot
which was developed in an incline
few feet distant. on the foot wall of
the vein The Copper Queen adjoins
the famous Death Valley mine, which
was a great producer in the early
days of the district. and the veining
system of the two mines Is the same.
Senator b.orehouse of Goldfield is
president of the Copper Queen Co.
and A. A Redmnod vice president
BELMONT'S BRIGHT FUTURE.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Huse, w. l..
CONTINUED on page sixteen.l
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

The shaft will now be sent down to
the 600 level before any more drift
ing is done A shaft on the Hotten-
tot claim in the same group and
which is now down something over
forty feet. has cut nice streak of
galena and good ore body is expect
ed to be developed at that point.
This Phoebe property consists of the
old Yuba East and other mines and.
while there are splendid bodies of
high grade ore near the surface, the
work now being done is with a pur-
pose of opening the mines at depth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
On lone pIACER.

Goldheld parties have secured ex.
tensive holdings of placer ground al
lone and last week began prepare
lions of building additions on a large
scale They are also digging wells
in the valley aud will install pump
ing plants TO elevate the water before
it Is turned into the sluioe ways. The
ground in lone valley available for
placer operations is quite extensive
The pay however comes in Irregular
ly and heretofore. on account OF the
unreliable water supply the ground
has not been worked systematically
The present operators have plenty OF
money and are going at the PROPOSE
ton with a long program outlined
BULLION FROM REESE RIVER.
The upper Reese River country
during the past week sent over SIS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20


this mine the last few months to enable the increase production which
of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
RICH FLOAT FOIND.

Old Man" White. who has been
prospecting the surface Of the Single
Jack claim, Chafey. has found some
rich float carrying free gold The
rock has the same character as that
of the Black Hole There are two
basalt dykes so feet apart, between
which there is an nndoubted body OF
ore, and for which Mr. White has
been working in an endeayor TO IN
cover the lead There are six claims
IN this group, one OF which is under
bond al the present time to Mr..
Chafey Three claims lie on the
ledge. which is known as the Black
Hole lead, and one lies on the north
side of the guleh, above the Aud
Lang Syne.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
4nong the Busy Mining Districts of Nevada

The property now belonging to the
Scott Mines company, as does the
Wild Bill in Beaver country, for
which heavy machinery has been
ordered The same company is OPP
Grating the old Tiewaukee mines at
Bingham with substantial results,
results that are counted upon to
make all past performances OF the
early day bonanza look small by com
parison.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
BULMON FROM REESE RIVER.

The upper Reese River country
during the past week sent over SIS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
All Have Progress to Report With the Outlook
Bright For New Year of High Prosperity
And Large Gains Through New DEVELOPMENT

For the seven days ending Satur-
day, the output of the Comstock lode
was 100 ears OF ore weighing G1S
tons and valued at S1S.o22.22
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

burros But this hardship can be
overcome by the expenditure OF
comparatively reasonable sum, as
connection may be made with one of
the pipe lines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
DECREASE IN MONTANA.

William Walsh. state mining IN
spector of Montana, has Just sent his
annual report To the governor of the
state. In this report, Mr.. Walsh esti-
mates the Montana production for
1908 at approximately $4,000, 600,
or decrease of $4,000. 900, as COM
pared with last year. The divisions
of this estimate follow: Copper,
$45,195.000; silver $4,000, 000; gold
$2,25o.0O0: lead, $500. 900; total,
So, 49, 600. In discussing the po-
sition of Montana as compared with
other states. Mr. Walsh says that dur
ing the year 1907-19OS, Montana has
maintained its position in the first
rank of the leading precious metal
producing states of the nation. Re
ferring TO red metal production the
report says that the great copper
fields OF Montana are now furnishing
the world with more than 40 per
cent of the output.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
OPERATIONS AT pIOCHE.

According to reports received at
the company's offices in Salt Lake,
from Manager +. II. Pembroke, the
shaft on the Boston Phoebe property
is now down $50 feet, while there is
ten inches of good ore in the drift
that has been started from that level.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
CYANIDE FOR BUILFRoG

Cyanlding can be successfully used
in the treatment of ores taken out of
the Bulfrog Diamond property on the
east side of Ladd Mountains This
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20

10000 in gold bullion, says the Reese
River Review. OF this, $4,000. 90
worth came from Gold Park The
nilIe producing it belong to the
peterson Brothers, and Is one of the
richest, as far as it has been opened
up IN this section Of the state. A
reduction plant of small capacity has
been instlled and bullion Shipments
IRON this section will be more
frequent in the future. The balance
OF the consignment came from the
Berlin mines, which under the new
management have evidently Joined
the list Of regular producers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-12-20
GOLD REEF


Ore samples from Aaron Wilson 5
camp In the Gold Reef district, show
better yaules than ever. free gold be-
ing III abundant evidence. Assays as
high as 1000 have been made
recently Mr.. Wilson is sinking on
the main ledge There are several
good leases To be had now in that
vicinity. Payne. Stocking and Groce.
VINO join the Nevada Bell claims on
both sides, are sinking and expect by
the end OF the week to have shipping
ore. Dennis Butler, who is a new
arrival, has three claims on which
he is now starting to work. Mr. Hay
den, who joins the strike on the south
is busy at work on his claim and says
he will have some good placer ground
opened mp within the next month
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
YANKEES DON'T OBEY ORDERS
EIberfeld Disgusted with the Way
the Team Is Playing.
HighIanders Have Also Fallen on
in Base-runninE, Which Was
Their Strongest Point

It is reported that Norman EIberfeId
is becoming disguised with the way the
team is playing The game just az present
There IS no doubt that EIberfeld would
put a few OF the players on the band
wagon had he some men 10 I'll in their
places. There seems 10 be a great deal
Of Indifferent work among the men. and
in addition 70 that his instructions are
not obeyed- When & certain man IS or
dered 10 be walked, no attention is paid
70 him A case Of this was demonstrated
last week. when Chesbro was told TO
walk Laj0ie. with q man on second and
third and one out This order came from
EIberfeId from the bench ChesbrO might
not have heard Il. for he put one over
in the groove. and the result was that
Larry in his old way walIoped the sphere
t0r three bases It seems that after that
hit the team was demoralized. and It
looked for & time as II the Yankees
wOuId never get the Maps out In fact.
the team was late getting back 10 the
hotel for the big steaks.
The base running has also been away
on The Yankees have the base runners
or their club. II they have nothing elsa
. ana WY They should 60 aStray oI tlat
part Of the game Is not known However,
many a strange thing comes of in the
baseball camp oF the New To-keTs now
adays, and unless there IS d slight brace
Il only has 20 be a slight One-a few in
dictuents VIII be handed out 10 some
members Of The club.
Billiard, the new pitcher. had his first
workout in the big show. and in justice
10 the Cotton State twirler it must be
said lie did not 90 bad at all It's a
{ hard matter TO accomplish anything
: especially 8 new hurler. Just breaking in
when there IS no backing Up BY his team
mates. This can be said OF Billiard tn,
|concensUs of opinion by Cleveland fan.
and scribes Is that Billiard looks ike ths
I goods
The Yankees were always noted 70;
being a big card on the road. but Jheil
stock has taken q decided fall
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prcss esetsa n. rso,s,ale.l

Prices quoted are uaolesalel
The wholesale zza-zs- yesterday zas duh. with
r---as fun- Rsceir-s were la1ds-ats and s;-sr-i-
--s--clas= E1c+s moved freely. The Q1cralio1s vtrr
uuczsusHI
BUTTER-Creamcy. fancy. za2s; DO. Western
l-=rs. a do, sec--1s. l-sls- p-1cess fancy. ZaZs
d., fai- 10 s7od lsals. dairy. cHoice LAS. sood.
CHEEsE-Nsv YORK STATE f.cto-y. large. 1zaIZ5s;
Do. small old. lsaIia; do. s-nnsr. snail. Iz5saI5;
Virginia. %.
ase. -7a-s; West Virginia ard Southwest Virginia.
Is Tennessee. ~ North C1r1liua. T.
LIVE POTLTRI-ChlcEens. fancy slrfrz I5aI7.
hens. . ROSTERS. =. ducks. large l1 DO small g.
turkeys. tors Der h 70; do. hens. .. do thin.
s, keats. lo
DRESSED POULTRY-Tu-keys hers. uad-zrn.
rsr d. Eal.- CO. average und-a-u lsEI5- do.
thin laa-2- tons I5aI4- chickens Sr-5ug larre =.
do. slau lsa--- hens choice. I3al8. ROSTERS, $;
ducks. Eal2s geese. salo-
DRESSED 2IEAT5-Hzms. country. sugar cured.
L2sIz
vEGETABL LEs-Potatoes. hone grown. De- busbei.
6ea75- new. pr Dbl. 2ooa2-5; North Carolina Per
bhl. Z.aZ-15- N1rfoiks ZG0a25 sweet potatoes Der
bh--- 31a5 % cab5sse. new Der 10 sO0aI0O0; do
Ear-y York. per bhl. L1lal15. celery. North Caro-
Ina. 7Sr crate. 20ca27 90 ezgTlaIts. peT crate.
l5siD- kale, pT hbL. 6ls-5; lettuce. home gown.
per basket L1al-55s onions. BermuIa. per crate.
5ai--5- do. Msrviaad ard Virginia. Der bbI L75a
Z1e5 peas. TT n5- 411sf -, radishcs per 10 sa
@; string bans. green per basse- a75; tomatoes
nearby. Ier crate. Balls. squash. Florida. per
basket. s5al75; ETeen corn psr d0z-. IaIZ
GREEN FRI ITS-O-5nEss. per box. 251aI %: d..
California. 1arels. 5Glas.00- F-zpe fruit Der hox.
50as o. peache= per siEhasset carrier Local 2:
do georgia. Ter crate. L55aL75- d. Der box "a
LOO Ca-tal1Tres. 7cr c-ate. 5a75. rinespples Der
crate Zea253, Luc6le5erres, Ter Guar-. tall black
berries. Per quart. 9al-: arplss. ner. per bbl.
258s co. DO. Ter bushsl. 5Ga75- plums. per crate
Zzal5l- warermel0us. each. l01IS
sUNDRIEs- -Bees~ax. .; taIow. 4 honey. white,
clover. Id new. e; do. 2ih-- new. IoaIz; ginseng
per Ib. 5.pa6go; Seneca. Per ID. 30, Golden seal
sAi5. Pink. I2als; Mandrake 1a3, Snake Root. s..
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples. sliced. fancy. 6a7: do
sliced. bright, Z
GRAIN-Nleat. Southern On grade. 75a77; we
75s50, CON- shelei- white. 7ss79. do. yellow -sa-9
do car 3-5a4.00; cats. Western white. No 3 6.a65
do mixed 55a50
WOOL AND HIDE-Wool. washed free Of burs
per h 9hZ2- do. uuwashed free o. buTs Ter h
% DO burn. Der H.. l6aI7 hides green Per ID
6a7. do. 6rv. Per h. sas. sheeVssns green. each
75as5 do, dry. each 55a63i calfsius. g-een, each
EFal =
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday was in very small vol
ume, amounting TO twenty-eight shares
OF stock The price changes were not
regarded as specially significant. except
as illustrating that stocks are held at
high prices by those who have a few
floating shares for sale.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred sold two shares at 81, and after
considerable hedging five shares OF
Washington Gas were let 90 at 65- Ten
shares Of Union Trust brought Il5 and
the same number Of Merchants and Ne
40
The attendance al yesterdays meeting
OF the exchange was small. the New
York market just at the noon hour being
On the jump. the brokers were more in
tent upon the tape than upon trading in
the local stocks.
E F. Caverly, assistant manager for
Hutton & Co. has just returned from an
extended trip TO the Pacific Coast and
the Canadian Northwest Mr.. Caverly
was al his desk yesterday IN the best Of
health and spirits. and enthusiastic over
the pleasures Of the trip. which ended
the day before at the New Union Station
in this city.
At a meeting OF the directors Of the
American Graphophone. in New York yes
terday. the usual dividend Of 1% per cent
was declared on the preferred shares Of
the company The dividend is payable on
August Is 10 shareholders OF record
August g.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
c. P. STRIKE BEGINS TODAY
Orders Issued to Eight Thousand
Men from St. John to Vancouver.
Unions Plan to Tie Up Mechanical
Department. OF Big
Railroad.

Winnipeg. Manitoba, Aus A general
strike Of mechanical department employees
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway viii be
fnaugUrated tomorrow morning al %
O'clock.
Final orders have been issued 10 men
in all shops and round houses from s.
John 70 Vancouver 10 quit at the sound
Of the whistle. Every shop. round house.
terminal and divisional point on the
whole system IS affected. there being be
tween SOo5 and 1o.o00 men in unions IN
volved. These unions are biacksmiths
boiler makers. car men. electricians. ma
chinists. molders. pipe filters. specialists,
and all helpers 10 various trades
All OF these organizations are part Of
the International Trades Union. and viii
be backed BY the International oTgauiza-
tion in the pending fight
OF the whole number OF men employed
g7.s per cent have voted for the strike,
which means that all shops and round
houses viii be closed down absolutely.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-05
GERMANS PROTEST RACE.
Claim ProtOs Car Beat the Thomas
In New TOrk-ParIs Race.

Paris. Aug. 4.-The committee having in
charge the New Tork-tO-Paris automobile
race wiz probably meet the latter part Of
this week TO make formal award OF the
prizes. No doubt is entertained here that
the committee Will award the first prize
to the Thomas car and the second prize
20 the Protos-
II is understood that the committee
does not hold that the ProJos car dis
qualified itself and that the matter Of its
shipment by rail and the Thomas going
TO Alaska was disp7s-u OF when the
Thomas was allowed thirty days over the
Protos on The run from VladNostOk to
Paris.
Berlin. Aug 4-The Berliner Zsitung
am Mittag publishes the text Of a formal
protest addressed 10 the committee hav-
ing in charge the New YOrk-to-PaTis race
against the award OF anything but the
first prize in the race TO Lieut. KOeppen.
Of the PrOtos car. The Zeitung am Nit
tag declares that the Imperial German
Automobile Club fully shares its view Of
the situation ara viii probably address
formal representations 10 the committee
IN its own name
The Zeitung also requests the German
press TO take Up the question and join in
the protest because the matter has a
certain national Importance"