davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
TWO New BUILDINGS

POMONA, July 3.-John Beck is
eercting a two-story brick building on
Main street. 1t will be 50x100 feet and
will be used by the owner as an i'm
plement salesroom and warehouse.
Frank Vejar, owner of the fifty-five
feet adjoining Mr.. Beck's new build
ing, will also build two-story pressed
brick front building on his lot within
the next two months.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

lowed to stand for a time, when the
form is removed and the pile wrapped
in burlap. which is sprinkled with
water in order to insure slow settling
Of the concrete. After a day or so
this Is removed and the pile is ready
for planting.
A pipe is attached to the upper end
Of the center pipe in the pile and jet
of water forced through, which dis
placing the sand at the bottom allows
the cylinder to sink into the ocean bot
tom to the required depth.
The piles are about eighteen inches
in diameter and are being placed in
bents about fifteen feet apart. The
output of the workmen engaged on the
work is three a day. A number have
been already placed in their permanent
positions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Real Estate Transactions
Show Increases for June

X gees for Tune made gratifying gain May In several
lU items the report compiled by Fielding olSon company,
Heman building, the totals far in advance OF like items
May twenys business days there 4o5 transfers 4oO
deeds mortgages 1888 releases amounting to $4ooO
he is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
New GARAGE at San Diego

Leon Shelter, Southern California
agent for the REQ automobile, contem-
plates the erection of a new garage for
his San Diego branch to be located on
Columbia street, between c and D
streets,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Ruvs Lots for Residence

John r. Grant has purchased lot
on the west side of Ardmore avenue,
between Sixth and Wiltshire boulevard,
upon which he expects to erect large
residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
S65 Per Acre

is the price and there is moth
ing like it in the state at the
figure.
If you want an orange or
lemon grove, or vineyard
grown for you while you are
attending to your other busi-
ness, we have attractive
propositions of that kind all
explained in our illustrated
booklet, which you should
send for if you cannot call
at office. It's free. Do it
now, before you have mis-
laid the address.
THE ESCONDIDO VALLEY
LAND & PLANTING co.
w. E. Alexander, President.
521 South Spring St.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Win Cost $4,000

CORONA, July 3.--Arthur L. Taber
will expend $4,000 in the erection of a
new business building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
The
Valley

Lands that you can pay for
with the first years crop
would be safe and sane in
vestment and not specula-
ton, wouldn't it?
We have just such prop
osition and would like a
chance to demonstrate and
prove to your satisfaction
that it can be done. Loca-
ton good and climate ex-
cellent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Saturdays Permits

Following are the building permits issued
from the office OF the chief inspector of build
ings yesterday, classified according to wards
Wards Permits, Value
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28

ium and morphine, making the limit
of PERCENTAGE of solutions of these
drugs to be sold 5 per cent, instead
of 81 per cent, as at present, and
making violation of the section with
in the jurisdictooi of the Superior
Court instead Of justices Of the
peace.
Lovelace: Amend Sec. 1866, Re-
yisal, relative to landlord and tenant.
Wooten: Amend Chap. *04, Laws
Of 1907, relative to pensions.
Cox (of Wake): Resolution to pro-
viese for appointment Of steao-
grapher and typewriter to write bills
for members.
On motion of, Mr.. Underwood the
bill allowing three days of grace on
sight drafts was recommended to the
finance committee for hearing Thurs
dav afternoon.
The joint resolution of sympathy
to the King and Queen and people OF
Italy in the xecent disaster was pass
ed after the amendment Of the com
mittee on appropriations striking oui
the appropriation Of $4,000 had beer
adopted.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
Washington Notes.

George L. Lilley, who was elected
Governor Of Connecticut, did not re-
sign as member Of the lower House
of Congress. He was declared, We'd
nesday, no longer a member Of that
body.
Mr.. Willett, of New York, made
bitter attack Tuesday on the Pres,-
dent, but the House stopped him
Senator Bailey discussed the pro-
posed increase of pay for the Presi-
dent and others, criticising Mr.
Roosevelt's allowances Of expenses.
President Roosevelt asks the gov
ernment Of California to consider his
reasons, now Oh the way, before en-
acting bill pending that is unfavor-
able to japanese citizenship
Mr.. Rayner started Senate lf-
|ouiry into the libel suits against sew
eral newspapers. c. P. Taft arrived
in Washington to testify. -,
Ex-Queen Lillioukaluni IS stili
pressing her claims before the House
committee. She is willing to accept
S25O,OOO for her claim on Hawaii
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
Suicides in Church.

Savannah, Ca, Special. a pos
ture Of prayer in St. Patrick s church
here and with bullet hole through
the temple the dead body Of Otto
Schueitzer, Of Philadelphia, was
found Friday several hours after the
fatal shot was fred. Two notes were
found, one beoueathing 81 for EST.
Anthony's bread" and another ex-
pressing regret that he chad permit
ted hir.s,elf to have any ill-feeling."
Schuenitzer had been here but day,
reaching the city aboard a steamer
from Philadelphia
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
THE news IN BRIEF
Items Of Interest Gathered Rv
Wire and Cable
GLEANINGS FROM DAY TO DAY
Live Items Covering Events Of More
or Less Interest at Home and
Abroad

General Miles, who has lust =.
turned from Europe, spoke Of 9O-mile
rides, like that taken by the Presi-
dent ,as nothing and said he could
duplicate the feat at his age.
The famous Spring Hill College.
one Of the Oldest Jesuit colleges IN
the Southern States, and well known
even IN Europe, was destroyed by fire
Monday.
John D. Rockefeller has given an
other $1,000,0OO to the University
OF Chicago. Mr.. Rockefeller's, total
contributions to the university az
gregates $24,8OO,OO0 for end6wment
and other purposes.
The Brookside Worsted Mills
North Chelmsford, Massachusetts.
were burned on Wednesday, loss
$65O,0OO.
The cotton crop for 1908 is now
estimated at 12,759,0O0 bales. IL
Suit was begun at Nashville, Tenn.
on Wednesday, against Duncan B.
Cooper and son, Robin, and ex-
sheriff, John D. Sharp, for the kill
| ing Of o: S. Senator E. w. Carmack.
T. J. Keiran,s of the New York
Fidelity Co., who has been In hiding
under charge Of embezzlement, has
surrendered to the law officers.
Ex-Secretary Elihu Root has been
named by Republican caucus to sue
ceed Senator Platt of New York,
whose term expires with this eon-
gress.
At Hope, Ark, an 1S-year-old
Negro has been lynched for speaking
insultingly to lady saleswoman in
a store
Boston had an $S00,OOO fire Sun
day, including $750,0OO worth Of
automobiles.
Another Night Rider, Ed. Marshall
lis to be tried at Union City, Tenn,
at once. :
| $4,000 worth Of Guilford, N. c.,
IS per cent road bonds were sold
Monday for $60,537.4O.
! Blood hounds effected the capture
of Negro who attempted foul as
sault on Mrs. w. j. Mcleod, near
Clinton on last Wednesday.:s7s.F
| The Federal grand jury has found
"a bill for peonage against Joshua w.
Ashley, a member Of the legislature
from Anderson county
| Judge Jones designated February
J 10Th as. the day for hanging the siS
| Night Riders convicted Of murder in
:. the first degree in the case of tbs
Staying Of Capt. Rankin.
/ Abbott Z. Lowell has been named
the successor to Charles W. Elliott
| as president Of Cambridge Univer-
sity.
The Government was sustained bv
the Supreme Court in the $1,623,900
fine against the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company Of Texas.
The Chicago and Alton Railway
has filed an appeal in the adverse
$4,000 rebate fine case.
Two local option bills were intro
duced in the West Virginia Legisla-
ture.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
6,O34.21
6,O34.21
3,017.12
Foreign News.


Earthquake shocks are still re-
ported from Messina and fires break.
out. Snow and rain cause great suf-
fering.
/ A disastrous fire swept parts Of
the afflicted city Of Messina on Tues
day.
Gen. Jose Miguel. Gomez was Of
ficiallv proclaimed president of Cuba
on Wednesday.
Vice Consul Stuart K. Lupton is
to succeed Consul Cheney at Messina.
/ Admiral .Rojenstvensky, the COM
mander Of the Russian fleet which
the Japanese destroyed. is dead.
Vice Consul Stuart K. Lupton now
estimates the fatalities of the Mes
sina earthquake at 10000.
| For the first time in years the
births in France exceed the deaths.
The bodies of American Consul A.
| S. Cheney and wife have been found
| in the ruins Of Messina.
Castro, the deposed president Of
Venezuela, says he purposes to re-
turn to his. country as a private citl-
zen. He will make no effort at revo-
luction. but will be on hand if wanted.
A Mersilles cable of Saturday says
the Rhode Island crept into harbor
and fred salute Of 0guns.
Eight persons were killed by an
earthquake at Phoncaea, Turkey, on
last Tuesday.
A man IA days in the wreck at
Messina was found and resusciated
He saw his family perish.
Turkey has accepted the $10,8O0,-
T 900 offered by Austria for annexed
lterritory and there is to be no war.
| England has af1oat fleet cf
Dreadncughts as line Of defense
Iagainst Germany.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
Charleston Dispensary Profits.

The total net profits Of the county
dispensary for Charleston county
during the months Of October, No
vember and December were $780,
171.O7, the amount in legal dispute
not being included. The division cf
the profits, under the law, is AS
follows:
City Of Charleston. =. ..$14, 1925
nS1ount Pleasant. :. 593.18
Sanitary and drainage eom-
mission. -. :. -. 6,O34.21
CITY Schools. 6,O34.21
General county fund. 3,017.12
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-01-28
s'Womanhood Must Be Protected,
Says Negro Bishop. q

Franklin, La, special.-t'I stand
ready to go with the whites today
right into hell to protect woman,
white or black, against a fiend,' said
Bishop E W. hampton, Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church, in his
charge to the Louisiana Conference
of his church here Saturday night.
Womanhood must be protected; let
us do our part
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
The Cooper" Versus the Pledge.
Chelan, Nov. II, 1909.

Chicago policemen are having hard
time Of il under their new chief. Colo
mel lie Roy L. Steward. who has an
idea that patrolmen ought to stay so
Der at all times. The word has gone
forth from the chiefs office that if
Colonel Steward can make it SO. the
force will be "A teetotalerS' brigade.
One day recently the chief had six
men broken" for drunkenness. and
the crusade is to be carried on vigOr-
ouSly. with the fate Of the six held up
as an example to the rest of the men.
MANY outragcS against citizens have
been committed in the past by drunk
Ell policemen" says a Chicago news
paper. Even the most superficial OBJ
server ought to know that not alone
the drunken policeman. but the police
man who drinks on duty, is Il peril.
Therefore while the civil service com
mission is wedding out the drunken
wearers of uniforms it must punish
with proper severity policemen who
drink while on duty"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
The Question for ANY One to Answer

The Question for Amy One to Answer
To the Editor:
see lot of talk in the papers
about Cook and Peary, and who, i'll
either of them, found the North Pole,
and what they are going to do with
1t now that tey have found it, I not
iced that Cook said he was where
there was no north, no east, no west:
all south. Now, what is bothering
me is how he got away from the pole
and found his way home without any
trouble If the direction was all
south. how did he know but that he
had started down the other side of
the globe from the one he came up
on; that is. if he could not see his
tracks and the sun was behind
cloud? How could he ever know
which way to go to get back to where
he had left his supplies, and if he
had started down the other side OF
the globe how would he ever stop If
it was as icy as he claims 1t was up
there? | think that they are both
very foolish to run such risks, and
they must be very hard up for lit
tie notoriety, for me and my wife
can't see where they are going to-
profit by it. ana it must have cost
a heap of money to pay those Eski
mos who went with them, for | don't
think they were after notoriety also,
for if they had been they would have
come down to the fair at Seattle and
they would not have had such hard
time as they did when they found
the pole But my wife says that she
thinks that Cook and Peary are real
estate fellows and want to sell land.
| wish they had brought back piece
OF the pole to show to fellows, then
we would have believed it. That's
what my wife says she would have
done. AMI I thought it funny that
they had not thought of it. There
would not have been any doubt then;
but I suppose they overlooked it I'M
til it was too late. and maybe they
couldn't carry it, owing to the con-
dition of the dogs. I wish | could see
Cook and Peary and ask them, but
| know that you could answer any
question that anybody could, and,
after talking to my wife, she said to
write and ask you, and maybe you
could answer it in the paper, as we
take it, and it is the best paper this
side of old Missouri. Of course, we
all know that the ST. Louis Democrat
is the best paper in the world, or,
that is what my wife says, and she is
a good Judge, for she picked me out
of lot Of other fellows who are big
ger and better looking, and what she
says is good enough for me. Now, If
you will explain 1t to me and my
wife, | will continue to take your
valuable paper as long as we live, and
be very much obliged to boot. But,
if you can't answer it, perhaps it can
be accounted for sociologically. My
wife says / am stringing this out too
long and am getting off the text too
much, so | must close for this time.
Hoping to hear from you soon, am
yours for an answer,
w. NJ EMERSON.
Chelan, Nov. II, 1909.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Churches to Advertise.

After the fashion of big business ad
vertisers, the combined Protestant
churches of this country will early in
January begin a campaign TO adver-
tise social, racial. economic and re-
ligious problems which imperil Amer
lean life and American institutions.
The advertising will be by newspapers.
magazines, periodicals, posters, bill
boards and literature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
AT GEM THEATRE.

Program Wednesday and Thursday.
Trained Birds"
THE Servants Good Joke"
1.-The Turning Point"
Stripping the Forest"
Illustrated song: IF You'll Walk
With Me-"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17

Program Friday and Saturday.
Judge Not Lest You Be Judged .
Borrowed Clothes"
* Dyspeptic Double"
1.-THE Conspirators."
Illustrated song: There's Moth
ing in the World Like Love"
Matinee daily p. N.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Mems OVerCOatS

Mems Cravenette, Hart Schaffner & Marx, regu
$780, sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mems Cravenette Hart Schaffner & Marx, regu
$40 90 sale nrice
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Paws Hobo's Board at Jail.

Lon Anderson, in Jail at Albany,
Ore. is paying the board of a tramp
In order to have the hobo's company.
They are the only two inmates, and
Anderson said he couldn't stand it to
be alone. The tramp was glad to get
a home for the winter
= j. + + i j. i /. I. I. 1. + + I. + +
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-17
Shoes

Shoes
Men s Forsheim Shoes reg IL and 14-inch, water
proof reg 5000; sale price .S5
Men s Forsheim Shoes reg II and 14-inch, water
proof, reg $3.50; sale price .35
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make, Pinch water
proof, regular 800; sale price ------------$5.35
Hand Made Chippewa Falls make, 12-inch water
proof, regular $500; sale price ------------$
W. L. Douglas 14-nch, reg. $500; sale prce-----$61O
W. L. Douglas 12-inch, reg $780, sale price 400
Mems best quality 13-inch extra wear tan, regular
$500; sale price -------------------------- $5.45
W. L. Douglas Storm King 10-inch regular $780,
W. L. Douglas waterproof Sin, reg. $600-------$4.95
W. L. Douglas black dress shoe, 8in reg $50O---$43O
W. L. Douglas calf Wei kid, patent leather, regular
$500; sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $3.50
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, calf vici kid patent lea
ther regular $500; sale price So. 80
W. L. Douglass dress shoe vici kid, calf, patent lea
Their, regular $3.50; sale price - 1910
W. L. Douglas dress shoe, vic kid, calf patent lea
Their regular $500; sale price 1920
Men all leather work Shoes regular $35O------2.65
Men all leather work shoes, regular $3OO----$2.45
Men all leather work shoes, regular $250----$1 .95
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-24
Pacific City, "8y the Sea"

Through the Inland Realty company
of this city. those who are looking for
excellent investments are offered the
wonderful opportunity presented in Pa
cific City, Ply the Sea" for which
the Inland Realty company is exclus-
i've local representatives,. Lots in that
favored section are selling for $3.50
each. but this figure Will advance after
next Monday morning, and it is eX-
pected they will be selling i'll a short
time for from 500 to $500 each Pa
cific City BY the Sea" has been ad-
vertised as the city with an immedi-
ate future. and the data in the hands
of the possession Of the Inland Realty
company proves quite conclusively that
it will be but comparatively short
time until the place is a thriving lit
tie city with q great future before it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-24
Serious CHARGE.

Mrs. Rosa Mcdonald. and. Charles
Sims. charged with vagrancy, were
drawn into the spotlight at 11:5O
O'Clock last night, when they were ar
rested by Officer James Martin. and
lodged in the city Jail to await hearing.
According to the story told by the
woman, she and Sims had been liv-
ing as man and wife on Sumach street
for some time past. AS he had fire.
quently beaten her, and taken her
hard earned money, she complained
to the police last night. and they were
both placed in Jail. 1t is probable Sims
will be tried on the charge of living
off the earnings Of d fallen woman
The case will probably not come for
hearing until the return of Prosecuting
Attorney Everett j. Smith
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-24
%

acting business.
j. Williams of Pasco. is in the city
today on a brief business trip.
Roy Allen Of Hay station, is in tbs
city this morning.
J. H. Doty of Pendleton spent yester-
day in the city
NJ \. Gould of Boise city is visiting
friends in the city today.
L. G. Anterior spent yesterday III
the city from Dayton.
Arthur Stone a last years graduate
of Whitman college, is in the city to-
day on his way home to Athena from
PalOuse.
Fred Lasater of Huntsville has re-
turned home after spending a few days
in the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-24

friendship. l believe, as president of
statements, that both Mr.. Peary and
DR.. Cock reached the pole. ! hail their
persistent courage. | believe further
that these two gentlemen reached the
pole because men who are willing to
make these sacrifices in region of
such terrific danger and such constant
peril are made Of material that does
not bleach out in the wash. All honor
to them"
When DR. Cook arose to speak. the
entire assembIage rose and cheered
for full minute. DR.. Cook read his
address He said:
Highest Honor Ever Received.
This is one Of the highest honOrs !
ever hope to receive. You represent
most of the frigid explorers of Europe
and nearly all of the Arctic explorers
in America. Your welcome Is the eX-
plOrers' guarantee to the World-cOm-
ing as it does from fellow workers,
from men who know and have gone
through the same eXperience-it Is an
appreciation and victory the highest
which could fall to the lot of any re-
turning traveller.
The key to frigid endeavOr is sub
sistence. There is nothing in the en-
tire realm of the Arctic that is impOs-
sible to man. If the animal fires are
supplied with adequate fuel there Is no
cold too severe and no obstacle too
great to surmOunt. No important eX-
petition has ever returned because or
unscalable barriers or impossible
weather The exhausted food supply
resulting from a limited means of
transportation has turned every aspi-
rant from his goal. In the ages of the
polar quest much has been tried and
much has been learned. The most i'm
pOrtant lesson is that civilized man If
he will succeed must bend to the saw
age simplicity necessary.
Problem for Modern Man.
'1flte problem belongs to modern
man. but for its execution we must be-
gin with the food and the means of
transportation of wild man. Even
this must be reduced and simplfied
''Candor compels me to say that the
effort of getting to the pole is not one
of physical endurance. nor is it fair
to call it bravery; but a proper UNI
derstanding of the needs of the stOm-
ach and a knowledge of the limits of
the brute force of the motive for man
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-24
Lrcaeny Case Cism' ssed.

Owing to the feat that the wife Of
Hairy Belden. who WAS arrested Yes
terday at the inst ;atio1 of w. j. Kaiser
on the charge OF petty larceny. is SILK
in Spokane with - one To aid her but
her husband, TIL cas- asainss him was
dismissed yester 'av ana the ,un #
s. which was stolen. REPLACED Bcldzr
wife
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-24
Filled LARGE Order.

Cox and Barnett, independent grain
buyers of this city, filled large order
Yesterday of approximately $4,000
bushels of both turkey red and club
wheat. They were strong on the former
and the latter brought good price,
Among those who sold to this firm
was Tom Crocker who disposed of 1850
bushels for about so cents per bushel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-24

come to you in the due course Of
events.
Il cannot sit down without acknowl-
edging to you and to the living Arctic
explorers my debt of gratitude for
their valuable assistance. This report
of this polar success has come with a
sudden force but in the present en-
thusiasm we must not forget the faith
ers of the art of polar travel There
is glory enough for all. There is
enough to go to the graves OF the d nd
and to the heads of the living
MANY are here tonight The naines
are too numerous to mention. Special
mention for hOnOrs must be made to
Greeley. Schley, Melville, Peary, Fiaia.
Nansen. AbruZzi, Cagni. Sverdrup.
Amundsen. Nordsnkjold and a number
Of English and other explorers"