davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
BONES OF A FAMOUS KING.

According 10 reports from Sofia the grave OF tie
famous Polish king. ladislaus ~, has been dis
covered near Narna. II AT the battle of Earna
"a 1914 that the king was taken prisoner and killed
by the Turks The skeleton NOW found is head
less which makes It's identity with remains Of
The king more hkely, since il is recorded IN history
that the Turks cut off the head of their royal pris
0neF after he vas dead and carried il round the
battlefield the point Of a lance. Should the au-
fhenticity OF The bones now discovered be proved
beyond doubt. the Poles VIII take steps 10 have
them brought 10 cTacOW and laid IN the cathedral
there among the tombs OF other Polish soyeregns
~ LII
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
REBUILDING OF soLoMoN's TEMPLE

There is a current report that both the Roma
Catholics and FTeemahons anxious to purcis Sc
the Temple Hil al Jerusalem, the ancient Moriah.
with view Of rebuilding SOlOmon's Temple on the
eAact site IL occupied Ia days Of old The chief diff
hculty ia carrying out the movement arises from
the fanatacism OF the MahOmetang, although there
ls q prevailing feeling that the broad-mnded gov
eminent now ruling the Turkish Empire would
put no obstacle IN the way. But the erection OF
a building which would adequately represent the
RloTles Of the OTigDal structure is should
imagine. out Of the questioa.-Dundee Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

The retirement of Regimental Surgeon Henry 1.
Cochran was announced on Monday night. He
had been a member of the organization since 1881
General George w. Wingate will address the Of
ficers and non-commissioned officers on the night
of October IL on THE Development OF Arms
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

The first armory review OF the season will be
that Of the 2sd Regiment, Saturday night. oeto-
ber q, Colonel Frank II. Norton having invited
Brigadier General John G. Eddy 10 review the
command on that date This will be Colonel Nor
toms first review since he succeeded Colonel
Stokes.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Major Clpollari Of the Sth Regiment will be in
charge Of the examination of non-cOmmissiOned
officers. Company drills have begun. two COM
panies drilling each night. The members OF the
regiment will have to be at the armory at $50
a. October l3 to proceed to Sea Girt for
rife practice.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

AT s2s.50. Natural Eastern Mink Neckpieee. very
attractive; value $4,000
AT s875O Natural Eastern Mink shawl hand
some model trimmed with heads and tails;
value $1,000.
At $3.50 Natural Mink Nuns. rug
shaped, trimmed with heads and tails shirred
lining; value $4,000
AT $3.50. Royal Ermine Neckpiece, new model
trimmed with heads and tails; value $4,000
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

The I'd Regiment is preparing TO hold interest
ing athletic games in the armory in November
and a programme is now being prepared. Captain
Garrison Sergeant Grandstedt, Sergeant Porteous
and Private Wendell have qualified experts In
rife practice. They all members OF Company
X Second Lieutenant Alex NJ McESwen OF COM
pany Z, recently appointed, has passed the exam
lining board,
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs e. T. Bedford registered at the
sagamors. Lake George, Thursday, and we're al
tho Hotel Wendell Pittsheld. Mass. on Friday.
Francis L. Esmes and Miss Ethel Eames ar
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Armory drill by the several units Of Squadron a
will begin on Monday night. October Is. and VIII
be an interesting event for spectators who may
wish TO go TO the ermory to see efficient cavalry
men.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
CONCRETE BUILDINGS IN CHINA.

In a report to the Bureau OF Manufactures Consul
Pontius, OF Swatow, China, says:
The construction OF houses and walls concrete
IL an industry peculiar TO Swatow, The work WAS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
CONTRACTS TO BUILD
TWELVE NEW HOUSES

The Mccarthy company is cOntin-
ually backing its belief in the impor-
tance and growth of Los Angeles as
judged from the past and present
conditions, and indications of the flu
ture with big Investments. Right in
the path of the citys greatest growth
and Improvement, and each one proves
as successful and popular as its pred
ecessors, the latest subdivision of the
Mccarthy company in the great south
west. known as the Mccarthy COM
pany's Normandie Square tract just
now being prepared for the market in
large forty-fiVe to fifty foot lots, has
been followed by the same company
acquiring forty acres in the Wiltshire
boulevard district, the improvements
on which are already under way (al-
though the map was filed only August
10), and will be on a very extensive
scale. 1t will be known as the Nc
Carthy company's Van Ness avenue
square tract. and may we'll be termed
in the trend of the fastest develop
ments.
To meet the popular demand for
large lots the company has cut this
tract into fifty-foot frontages, and
which will be properly restricted to
medium priced homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

side of Gramercy place between Sec
ond and Third streets, 57X149 feet for
S1400.
For Grace Denman, to S. D. Noyes
lot on the east side of Hobart boule-
ward, between third and Fourth streets
50x199 feet for $1,000.
For II. Nj. McQuown. to DR.. W. H.
Damon. a lot on the east side of Ca
huenga boulevard, between Second and
Third streets, 50X160 feet, for $14l0
For George l.. Sheeks to Mrs. Emma
Pierce, lot on the west side of St.
Andrews, between First and Second
streets, 50X133 feet; $1375.
For Lenore Greene to n. w Graham,
a lot on the west side of oxford. be-
tween Second and Third streets, for
$1425
For r. a. Walton to Charles Fl. How
land, lot on the east side of Oxford
boulevard, between Second and Third
streets, 50X144 feet for $14O0
For G. w. Uhl to the Interborough
Realty company, a lot on the east side
Of Gramercy place, between First ana
Second streets, for $500.
The Merrill estate to a local investor
a lot on the west side of Cahuenga
boulevard. between Second and Third
streets, 50X14S feet, for $3.50.
The Walton company also
reports the following sale of acreage
north of Glendale:
For H. r. Stoddard to A. E. Smith.
ten acres, unimproved, toWnsite of
Crescenta, four miles north of endala.
consideration $4,000
For Helen L. Eaton to r. A. Walton,
ten acres. unimproved townsite Cres-
centa. about four miles north of Glen
dale, for $2500.
For H.. F. Stoddard to H. Allen.
eleven acres. unimproved, townsite of
Crescenta, about four miles north of
Glendale, for S4S0O
The Holmes Walton company also
reports the sale for II. r. Stoddard to
r. A. Walton of a lot on the east side
of Vermont avenue, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets. 45x150
feet, improved with a modern cottage,
for $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
BEAUMONT SALES
CONTINUE HEAVY
LANDS CLEAR $4,000 IN SIXTY
DAYS
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS At
TEND LECTURES
Homesekers Receive Encouragement
in Announcement of School Bond
Election in September-5ig
Improvements Planned

Despite the lethargy of midsummer,
the Beaumont Land and Water COM
pany reports steady demand for apple
and cherry lands. the sales for the
past sixty days totaling $4,000. Even
now, with high temperatures prevail
ing, regular biweekly excursions are
being run and two stereopticon lee
lures held daily. over 10000 persons
have attended these lectures in eight
cen months and the system has proved
effective not only in the sale of land
but In attracting capital to Beaumont.
Much encouragement to homeseekers
IL contained in the announcement that
or September bonds will be voted
for a $4,000 high school and new
S2500 grammar school. This will give
Beaumont three schools to care for
an enrolment of 220 pupils an in
crease of las in two years.
Attendant upon the heavy planting
of orchards and unusually heavy crops
of grain and fruit. farmhands have
been scarcer than any previous season
and now Beaumont orchardists are
hustling for men to care for the late
peaches and apples, harvesting of which
fruit begins this month. Prune dry
ing is also at hand and q crop of fine
proportions is reported.
Activity in building is beginning
ahead of the fall season and new
structures are being planned by
George A. Lee, residence; United Pres
byterian church. addition; Fred w.
Duncombe, Apple valley cottage and
barn: A. S. Hewley, ranch house and
building and H. T. Buxton, cement
block residence. Building statistics
show that over 200 structures valued
at fully 100000 have been erected in
twenty-four months, which is claimed
as the record for a town of Beau
mont's size.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Sales OF Lots and Acreage
Indicate Extensive Activity

The Holmes Walton company re
ports the following recent sales:
To Frederick A. Pierce, nine lots or
the west side of Gramercy place, be-
tween Second and Third streets 50X12C
feet for $1100 each.
To W. II. Clark, the southwest cor
ner of Creamery place and Second
street, 60x120 feet, for $500.
To Clyde r. Taylor. a lot on the west
side Of oxford boulevard, between Sec
ond and Ocean View, 50X144 feet, for
$3.50
To e. E. S. Hughes, the northeast
corner of Gramercy place and Second
street, 69x132 feet, for $500
To \. Smith and r. A. TAFT, lot on
the south side of Sixty second street,
between Main street and Moneta ave
nue., 40Xl28 feet, for $3.50.
To Grace T.. Purnal, a lot on the west
side of Gramercy place, between Third
and Fourth streets, 50X160 feet for $1,000.
70 Charles w. Gorton, the southwest
corner Of GramercY place and Third
street 1O0X160 feet, for $1,000.
To Fontaine Burks, three lots on the
northwest corner of Gramercy place
and Fourth street, being 150X160 feet,
for $4,000
To John Schlegel. a lot on the west
side of Gramercy place. between Third
and Fourth streets, 5OX160 feet, for $1,000,
To G. w. Uhl, the southeast corner
of Gramercy place and First street, 70X
132 feet, for S1700.
To NJ. j. Jones the northwest corner
Of St Andrews place and Fourth street
150x150 feet. for $4,000.
To John RenfreW, the northwest cor
ner of Gramercy place and Third street
67X16O feet, for $1,000.
To NJ. Koch, a lot on the west side
of Gramercy place. 100 feet south of
Third street. 50x160 feet. for $1,000.
TO G. w. Cochrane, three lots on the
81 side Of Gramercy place, between
Third and Fourth streets, 50X160 feet,
for $1,000
f. NJ. Benton, lot on oxford
boulevard. between Terrence and Bar
low, 5OX125 feet. for $3.50.
TO Harry c. Knox, lot on the west
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

contracted to supply about 100000 tons
of granite for rip-rapping the Mlnel
fill i'm San Pedro harbor.
Architect +. j. Soper, Delta build
ing, has prepared plans of two-story
elght-room frame residence to be built
on Fourth avenue, south of Pic
street, for J. r. Narragin. 1t will have
brick porch, large pergola, hardwood
floors, pine trim, built-in furniture,
furnace Ruud heater, plumbing, Gas
and electric fixtures and all modern
conveniences.
Architect Scott Quintin, 1901 West
Thirty-fifth street, has made plans OF
a nine-Toom residence to be built at
West Eighteenth street and Third ave-
nue. for John d. Staub, the shoe ncr-
chant at Third and Broadway. Il viii
have hardwood floors and trim, fur
mace, hot and cold water system, beam
ceilings, built-in furniture and all
modern cOnveniences.
Architects Morgan & Walls, 232
North Main street have made plans
of a handsome seVcn-rOOm bungalow
to be built at Menlo Park, i'm the su-
burbs of San Francisco, for Mrs. Ri
ordan, 1t will be modern in every par
ticular and cost $4,000.
Bids for the construction OF two
school buildings at san Diego, from
the plans of Architect w. S. Hebbard.
Grant hui ding We're opened by the
board 3f education last week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
INGlEWOOD RANCHO
ENJOYS BIG AVERAGE

Patton & Longlcy, who placed Ingle-
wood rancho on the market ten months
ago. report that they have sold $3.50, 900
worth of property, which means they
have averaged over $1100 a day. New
l2-inch pipe has been installed on Pine
street, and is to convey the irrigating
water to the laterals which are now
constructed south on the land.
Since the Inglewood rancho was
placed on the market siXty-fiVe houses
have been built by an excellent class of
people who have bought for homes.
w. L. Register has just completed
his six-room $1,000 cottage on Eucalyp-
tus street, near Palm. w. c. Rushing
has completed plans for his hve-room
cottage on Palm street near Ash, at
Il cost Of $500. Mr.. GoWan Is building
an artistic four-room bungalow at
Palm and Ash streets, at a cost of
$1,000. William Stickler is building a
four-room cottage on Market street, at
a cost of $1,000, A. B. Conway is erect
ing two fiVe-room cottages, at a cost
Of $500. on Ash street, near Lemon.
G. r.. Lord is building a four-room cot
tage on LennOX avenue, at a cost of
$500, Mr. Hathaway has completed
plans for a siX-room cottage near Lem
noX avenue. A. G. Dillon has complet-
ed his five-room bungalow on First
street, near LennoX. j. Wood has the
foundation completed for his fiye-room
cottage, 10 cost $1400.
Sales for the past week were as fol-
lows;
A. Brooks. one acre on Cedar street,
$50; Charles w. Joslyn. one acre on
Cedar street. $3.50; Laura McProud, one
acre at Winton and Ash streets, $3.50;
w. q. Montgomery, one acre on Cedar
street. $475 G. w. Martin, two acres
on Palm street, $500: Walter Garrison,
two acres on First street, $3.50. Mary
Fl. Rollins, one acre on First street.
$500: Samuel Gowan, one acre on Oak
street $3.50; Mary A. Hill one acre on
Grevillcs street. S475; G. A. Olsen, one
acre on Patton street. $500; w. NJ. Hol-
ka. two acres on Winton street, $780,
Nancy McCracken, one acre on Ash
street, $500; Mrs w. B. Dormant, one
acre on Patton street, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS
ACTIVITY CONTINUES

The Grider- Hamilton Oswald COM
pany reports an increasing demand for
lots in its Manchester Heights tract.
This tract is located at the southwest
corner of Vermont and Manchester
avenues and has the service of two
rapid car lines, the Strawberry Park
car, via Sunnyside division, and the
Los Angeles interurban, both passing
the property on Vermont avenue. 1t
is highly improved, all OF the street
work being completed and the park
ways planted to Montery pine trees,
and has an abundant supply OF pura
water piped to every lot.
Twenty lots were sold last week,
aggregating $4,000, to the following pur-
chasers:
TO Elizabeth Hoffman, lots As and l6
on Manchester avenue between Bud
long and Normandie avenues. for $1,000;
to II. A. Michel, lot III on Seventy
fourth street near NorTnandie avenue.
for 1915; to Lea Powell, lots 253 and
254 on Seventy-fifth street near Yer
mont avenue, for $1,000; to Mrs. y.
Shafer. lots 251 and west half of lot
$50, on Seventy-fifth street near Ver-
mont avenue, for $3.50; to Mary CAL
vert, lot 1856 on Seventy-fifth street
near Normandie avenue. for 1915; to
j. r. Halverson, lot "a on Seventy
fourth street near Normandie avenue,
Ior $780, 10 Llzzle Ddnlsl, lou 900 on
Seventy-s street near Vermont ave-
nue., for $425; to John Nixon, lots 40l
and east half of 402 on Seventysi
stree near .Normandie avenue, for
$525; to Sam White, lots $50 and 2S3 on
Seventy-fifth street near Budlong ave-
nue., for 5000; to Edward La Fon, lot
404 on Seventy-sixth street near Nor
mandie avenue, for $3.50; to E. Wagner,
lots 403 and west half 402 on Seventy
sixth street near Normandie avenue.
for S525; to L. and Rosa McClain, lot
257 on Seventy-fifth street near YER
mont avenue. for $500; to Mrs. M.
Sharkey, lot 232 on Seventy-fifth street
near Vermont avenue, for $500; to l..
j. Hartman, lots 1926 or 161 on Seventy
fourth and Seventy-sixth streets, for
$S25; to Anthony o. Hare lot 533 on
Seventy-sixth street near Bndlong
avenue, for 1915.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Plans for s1oo,ooO School

Ia JOLLA, Aug. H-Bishop Joseph II.
johnson Of the Episcopal diocese is going over
plans for the Episcopal institutio nto be erect
ed at La Jolla He win also let the con
tract in few days for the girls school to
be erected at First and Redwood streets. IL
will be of reinforced concrete and cost about
800, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
REJECT CONTRACTORS BIDS
IN FAVOR OF DAY LABOR

All bids for the construction of the new
monastery at GlenWood Mission iun River
side have been rejected ty Architect \. E
Benton OF Los Angeles ami Frank A. Miller
Work will be done by tine day, e.. b. Wea-
Yer Of Los Angeles being superintendent Of
construction. j. r. Barker VIII supprmteud
the plumbing and steam ncstns The
building will be Of reinforced concrete, TO
cost about $4,000. new feature Of IFS
construction will be a mission cloister. 114
feet long, lined with Gothic arches Of con-
crete Twenty-nine art and loaded glass
windows Will also be placed i'm The building
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Terra Gotta Apartments

ing plans drawn for a pressed brick and
terra Gotta apartment house. 53x25O feet. on
tho northwest corner Of Grand avenue and
Thrteth street. The structure will contain
Fifty rooms, and will cost $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Hollywood Wishes DRAWINGS

HOLLYWOOD. Aug 1A-Preliminary draw
ings are being solicited by the city Of Holly
wood for a polytechnic high school, which is
10 cost 100000. DIR. William IL. Snyder Is
head OF the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Two Two. STORY Apartments

The Phoenix Investment company will
erect two two-story apartment buildings at
815-17 Ocean Front, Venice. Each will con
tain two four-room suites, and viii he pro
vided with every comfort. The total cost
will be 10000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Dam at Pomona

POMONA Aug. 1.-THE construction OF n
reinforced concrete dam to impound the waters
OF san Dimas canyon will begin In the near
future
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

he has been able almost to make the
price of the property in one crop. He
used only $735 worth of water on his
fiYe-acre ranch. The potatoes were ex-
hibited Home Seekers day. In the
lower right-hand corner the start of
the homeseekers' parade is shown, with
the Beaumont band at the head, while
above are views depicting the test of
the assembled thrOng and the open-air
banquet in Edgar canyon grove. At
the time the final test of the artesian
shaft was made over $50 miners inches
of water resulted, and the view in the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

lower left-hand corner shows this great
volume of water coming into the weir
box. Water from this shaft, the eleva-
tion of which is about 3700 feet above
sea level. is to be used not only for
irrigation and domestic use, but power
as well. The water will shortly be
conveyed in steel pipe line under 600
foot head to a power plant about 10000
feet lower down, where eventually a
Pelton water wheel and dynamo will
be installed to generate electricity for
heat, light and power. The pipe line is
now practically completed. and adds
another link to the already extensive
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

II ESIDES depicting some of the in
II teresting scenes of Beaumonts
~ Home Seekers day, the views
above form an interesting exhibit Of
Beaumont's progress and accomplish
ments. The potatoes bespeak the fer
tility of the soil, and were raised by
Clarence West on five acres and inde-
pendcnce" in the Cherry Valley West
tract sold him by the Beaumont Land
and Water company The yield was
over SIPS an acre from the first crop.
and the land is capable of raising a
second crop this fall. West paid $3.50
an acre for the land, with water, so
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Architects Hudson 4 MunseU have
prepared plans Of d rour-story ware
house building, 1O0X15O feet, to be built
on Industrial street. east of Alameda
street for Blake, Moffit & Towne. the
wholesale paper dealers. The location
IS amply supplied with trackare faciI-
flies The erection Of this building
will give the firm $4,000 square feet =
additional floor space to that occupied
by them on Los Angeles street, MAX
Ing a total of over $4,000 square feet
The building is to be completed by
Nov. ].
Tho RrV Bros. Stone company has
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24

Mr.. EDITOR:-You will confer
a favor on all persons interested
in the preservation of game and
fish, by calling attention to the
shameful disregard of the game
laws by some of the citizens of
Custer county. Mountain sheep
are slaughtered in the upper Sal
mon river country. Venison for
the past two months has been a
common article of diet in many
places, and prior to August 18th
sage chickens and grouse and
duck graced the table more fire.
quent than domestic fowl.
Giant is the usual bait in some
of our best trout streams, and
there is no deputy game warden
in the county. Meanwhile the
State Game Warden is carefully
preserving the game in Boise
City, and writing an occasional
letter Of warning. CITIZEN.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
A Popular School.

The popularity of the State
Normal School at Albion is grow
ing each year. Not only is the
standard of scholarship high but
the expenses are low. Board and
room at the fine dormitories cost
but $14 per calendar month, con-
siderable lower than at the 9th
err state schools of Idaho, yet
competent judges say that the
accommodations are as good as
in many schools charging from
80. 90 to $500 more per month.
The $14.OO includes heat and
light for rooms and free use of
bath rooms and other convenient
ces. A good laundry room is
furnished for the young ladies,
and many of them do their own
laundry work thus reducing eX-
penses to a minimum. The five
year course leads to diploma
which is a life certificate to teach
in Idaho. The three year course
leads to five-year state certiti-
cate and the elementary course
leads to Oneyear state certit
cate. In addition special cours-
es in Primary Methods and in
Kindergarten Methods are main
tanned. School opens this year
on Tuesday, Sept. Z.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-08-24
Il. PLURIBuS UNUM.
No. 947T.

No. V471.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 1
OGcc OF the Comptroller OF the Currency
Washington, ID. c., July IA, 1900
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
CHALLIS,' in the Village OF Challis, in the
County OF Custer and State OF Idaho has com
Piled with all the provisions of the Statutes OF
the United States, required to be complied
with before an association shall be authorized
to commence the business Of Banking;
Now therefore l, Thomas p. Kane, Deputy
and Acting Comptroller OF Currency do here
by ucertfy that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF CaALLlS," in the Village of Chal-
lis, in the County of Custer and State Of Ida
no, is authorized to commence the business OF
Banking as provided III Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty nine OF the Revised Statutes Of
the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal OF office, this
Currency Bureau fourteenth day Of
SEAL July, 1909.
OF the Comptroller T.. p. KANE,
OF INC currency Deputy and Acting
Treasury Department. Comptroller
of the Currency.
FIRST pur July n Last pub, Sept. 81 0s