davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NO NEW TRIAL FOR JORDAN.
Was Asked on Account of Alleged In
sanity Of Juror

CamhrdEs. Ma-s- Sov. l5.-Chester :.
Jordan. rhe somerviIe man who was con-
vlcrec lsst Nay Of numbering his wife
hOnora Jordan. vii not have new trial.
sccor6ing - . ruling hlsd by Judges VII
lam Stevens and Cnaries T. Bel. of the
Superior CoUrr. today Attorneys for Jor-
dan peritioned for a new trial IN the
ground that wills A White. ~ Maynard
ore ~ the 1ur0rs. who convicted Jordan
vas insane during me rrisl ana a. the
tine the verdict was rendered.
Judges stevens and Bel ruled thar White
vas of sursclent mental capacity during
The trlsi 70 comprehend fhe evidence IN
tel gently and 70 arrive ~ a rational con-
c'zsion.
Jordan. Eho Is a hrother-in-law OF Jesse
Lfverrnore. the Sew York cotton operator.
1Ied ms wife az their home in Somervine
September J. Isss He then dismembered
the body. ana was endesvoring 20 dispose
- r. when ne was arrested through the
Elspicions % q capnsn-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
UDUcA Hams, Bacon
lNlOll and JOwls.
New stock Just arrived
49, ars -ne CalIanans Magazine on request
r. II CALLAHAN. al and ~ Nesey -.

the Rev. II. Lissmsn is president. The city
has been districted. and branch organiza-
,ious are 10 be founded in other parts OF
Manhattan and The Bronx. The Saturday
and sunday before Thanksgiving have been
a., aside as Widowed Mothers Fund
savs by various congregations. On those
days appeals will be made in all the Sun
aav schools and synasosues for the benefit
Of the association.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THOMAS HUNTER REUNION.
Association Hopes TO Greet 400 "old
Bows az the Astor.

Thuse n charge Of the thirteenth an
nusI reunion Of the Thomas Hunter As
sociation on SATURDAY night al the Ho'~i
Astor hope that al Least four hundred OF
The "o,d bows" II the wears between 1870
and lSs. viii be present. or Eve hundred
boys who attended the school between lN-'
and 1870. 40 are now living and all eN-
cent ten Of thesa are New HorkerF
Among the alumni 81 the school are
Justices Fitzgerald. Guy and Scott n the
Supreme Court Adtutsnt General Nelson
n Henry. Congressman J. Van Nechien
Clcott and ex-Mavor Van Nvck. Jacoh A.
cantor. Edward ". Blocmingdale and John
ClaHin After the dinner President Edward
W Warkcr viii arrange for meetlns 81
.hs '.r-F fo--s'' in April n the old school
ho.se n 18Th street, near sixth avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
POLICE LIEUTENANT SUSPENDED

Police Lieutenant John J. Mccarthy was
suspended without pay Yesterday. following
a trial on charges OF conduct unheconning
an officer. intoXicatiOn ard breaking into
the house Of citizen without authority
Mccarthy was transferred 10 TOttenvillr
Staten Island after the charges were made
against him He was formerly al the
EIiza beth street station II was alleged
that he broke into the home of a young
married couple AM insulted the bride.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
.,eemeN TEAR DOWN ALTAR.

a., crser - get az q IRE behind the altar
- -. cburch u our LADY of Mount car
,e, le7tn street and Belmont avenue yes
-. afternoon the nIeufen had % itaT
-, tbe altar causing damage of
=, go The church Is one story arar as
81 only the basement having heen erected.
-. ere was IN the partition that divides
,ne saerist, from rho church. IL Is noi
known nov II started.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
RHEUMATISM

Acute sub-scute chronic. luTnbagO. RHEC-
hATOID AKI HRarIS, positively cured I'M
mediate relief from pain by the wallace treat
ment- Prompt and permanent cure me onlo
treatment that has ever cured
RHEUMATOID ARrHkiris
Consultation free. No charEe thless l cus-.-
No dfst M stomach disturbance, no narcotics
Doctor will call n confined 20 bed urhee hours
10 10 4 and BY appointment Write tof oooAlc~
nept T. The Rheumaticide Co, z t.t ST.
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ANOTHER THAW WRIT.
Will Come Here 10 Testify in Suit
Against Mother.

Trstlos Truax issued a writ of habeas
oornus yesterday 70 have Harry 4. Thav'
. fought down from the Matteawan Asylum
Cor s-rsrrlnal Insane on Tuesdsy. 10 testify
ip The suit brought by ur. Alan McIAne
Hamilton against Thaws mother. Mrs
Mr., Copiev Thaw The action IS 70 re-
cover g. go which Or Hamilton asks for
.,rofessioral services rendered - ThaW
oefore his hrst trial for the murder of
Stanford white
Tre wrlt'wss issued on the application
of Mrs Thsw. and directs the superin-
,endent ~ the asylum 20 produce Thaw
a., part IL II the Trial Term ~ the SUI
ne court where Justice Downing VIII
= -ifffng II Is a coincidence that " was
-s,i(e Tscvltng who sat IN the criminal
gS,---b ~ the Supreme court in the last
al Of Thaw. and % vas he Who COM
y,irred rim 20 MatteaWan
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Mr. eLmeNooRF TO LECTURE.

Dwight Einendorf. the traveller and lect-
ursr will begin his Lecture course this
evening at Carnegie Hall with a talk on
Rarhary. taking the journey from Tanxier
across Northern Africa 10 Alexandria. The
lectures will be given IN two series on sue
r-ssive sunday evenings and Monday aftr-
noona
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

R. Alfman s On. HAVE ON HAND. TO MEET ALL
DESCRIPTIONS OF DECORATION a WIDE RANCE
OF STYLES IN
LACE DRAPERlEs SETS. CEHFFoNER AND DRESSER
scARFs WALL HANCINCs. VELOUR PoRTIEREs.
COUCH TABLE COVERS.
OR WILL SUBMIT SKETCHES AND SAMPLES OF MATERIALS
FOR DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS TO ORDER
ATTENTION IS CALLED THE COMPLETE LINES OF
HANDTooLED LEATHER SCREENS. JAPANESE
DRAFT AND FIRE SCREENS: UTILITY BONES.
KIRMANSHAH GHEORAVAN AND KHORASSAN RUGS
UNUSUALLY LARGE CARPET SIZES.
Jfth Hvenns. s4tS and ,stb Streets. new yWk
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
w,ooweo MOTHERS, FUND

The widowed Mothers Fund Association
has organized a Harlem branch. OF which
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
%. Altmatt & On.
5rH AVENUE 34rT AND 35TH STREETS. NEW YORK

WOMENS ENTERTAINMENTS. TIE LATEST MODEL.
IN LONG CLoAKs. WRAPS. PALETOTs
FOR OPERA THEATRE. CARRIAGE AND
CALLING WEAR OF CREPE METEOR. LIBERTY SATIN. PLAIN
AND FIGURED MORE. CHIFFON VELVET CLOTH
BRoCADED SILK AND VELVET.
SHOWING THE NEWEST ELABORATE
EFFECTS AND VARIOUS COMBINATIONS WITH
FUR AND HAND EMBROIDERY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
MISSES AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT

MISSES AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT
AN EXCEPTIONAL SALE WILL BE HELD ToMORRow
CfONDAYO I5h.
MISSES TMLOR-MADE SUITS AT s175O & ZoOO
HERETOFORE $500 TO 42o)
NUMBER MISSES TAILOR MADE AFTERNOON AND
EVENING GOWNS CIIDRENs COATS SCHOOL
DRESSES TAKEN FROM REGULAR STOCK. WILL BE
OFFERED CONJUNCTION WITH THE REMAINING
IMPORTED STYLES IN MISSES EVENING DRESSES AND
cHnDRENs HAND MADE MUSLIN DRESSES
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

MEMS. WOMENS & CHnDRENS HOSIERY
OF SILK WOOL Isle THREAD AND COTTON IN sEAsoNABLE
WEIGHTS AND COLORNGS.
CASHMERE HOSIERY COLORS AND FANCY PATTERNS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN. AND AN UNUSUAL RANCE
OF SHADES AND NOVELTY DESIGNS IN SILK HOSIERY
FOR TOMORROW CMoNDAlO. NOV 18Th:
wOMENS SILK HOSE.
WITH CoIoRED AND SELF EMBROIDERY AT sI.25 PEa
wOMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE.
ALL SILK OR WITH COTTON sOLEs AT sI.20 PER PAIR
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
BLACK DRESS FABRICS

AN ADDITIONAL SHIPMENT OF BLACK CHIFFON BROADcIoTH
SPOT PROOF WILL BE ON SALE
MONDAY NOV 18th.
FORMERLY $500 AT S1.45 PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

HOUSE GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES
IMPORTED TEA GOWNS AND COPIES. OF CHIFFON. TwoToNED
sATINs. CHIFFON vELoURs CREPE CHINE.
IN SIMPLE AND ELABORATE STYLES FOR TIE BoUDoR AND
INFORMAL DRESS AT HOME
A SPECIAL SALE FOR TUESDAY. NOV l6&. WILL
CONSIST OF THE FOLLOWING:
HOUSE GOWNS SILK TRIMMED $3.50
FRENCH GOWNS OF FLANNEL sos & 1000
NEo1cEEs OF ABA1Ross .. $3.50. S75 & $50
JAPANESE ROBES OF QUILTED SILK $50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

TRIMMED MILLINERY THIRD FLOOR
FOR SPECIAL SALE NOV. 18Th A SELECTION OF
VERY DESIRABLE STYLES IN TRIMMED HATS HAS BEEN
PREPARED WHICH WILL INCLUDE FASHIONABLE MODELS IN
FUR HATS AT $500
AND OSTRICH FEATHER TRIMMED HATS AT 200
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Broadway & 10th ST.; 5th Ave; 10Th St.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Sunset boulevard, owner; Empire
Building company builder; one-story,
ive-room residence, $1,000.
Burlington avenue, $40 South-E. Oh
covich, 81S South Burlington; altera-
tions, $500.
Fortieth street, 671 East-F. Foley,
1928 Trinity street, owner; M. Hughes,
builder; one-story, four-room residence,
$1,000.
Fifty-third street, 912 West-F. Red
path. 42OO South Flower street, owner
builder; one-story, five-room residence,
dence, $500.
Irolo street, 671-Lewis c. Carlisle, 500
King street, owner and builder; two
story nine-room residence, S500O
Fifty-sixth street, 221 West-William
Roeder, 421 West Forty-seventh place,
owner and builder: one and half
story, six-room residence, $500.
Twelfth street. 91S West-Mrs. G.
Fuller, 918 East Twelfth street owner;
D. Jepcoat, builder; two-story, 49,
room flats, $4,000.
Forty-seventh street, 615 West-H.
Lanklove. 314 West Sixty-ninth street,
owner; Smoot company, builder; one
story, seven-room residence, $4,000.
Fifty-ninth street, 1044 West-Hop-
per- Macfarland company, 1926 Laugh
lin building, owner and builder; ONE
story six-room residence, $1,000.
Bunker Hill street. 101-103 SOuth-U.
w. Murphy 506 South Hill street, own
er and builder three STORY, 60-room
tenements, $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
PAYS CASH FOR CORNER
ON WILTSHIRE BOULEVARD
Hardware Man Makes Second Pur-
chase in Preferred District-WilI
Erect Mansion

The Arthur w. Kinney company,
through its lot department, has made
the following sales:
Louis C. Scheller, treasurer and gen.
eral manager of the Union Hardware
& Metal company, 5Ox145 feet on the
south side of Wiltshire boulevard, 110
feet west of Kingsley drive, for $4,000
cash. This lot. was acquired by Mr..
Scheller in addition to the southwest
corner of Wiltshire and Kingsley drive,
110X145 feet, purchased about month
ago for $11 900 cash. This gives Mr.
Scheller one of the handsomest corners
on Wiltshire, with 100 feet frontage on
the boulevard and las feet depth. New
owner will erect a handsome residence
in the new future. Joseph G. Barker
is the grantor.
Clara r. Shatto to Bruce L. Dray, lot
As, Commonwealth tract, located on
the east side of Virgil avenue, 200 feet
north of West Sixth street, 60X170 feet
feet. Consideration was $4,000. Mr..
Dray buys property for purpose of i'm
proving with fine home, in keeping with
his surroundings.
w. w. Carruthers to Amelia Bont
lot on south side of Wiltshire boule-
ward, $50 feet west of ST. Andrews
place, 60x150 feet. Price paid was $4,000.
Bought for an investment
Samuel G. Blackburn to Bruce l..
Dray, lot on the south side of Will
shire boulevard, 1872 feet east of Nor
ton avenue, size 50X130 feet, for $2400.
Purchased for investment.
Frances II. Flood to Ella X. Shellen-
ger, lot on west side of Harvard boule-
yard, 40 feet south of West Fourth
street, size 60x150, for $2450. Purchaser
contemplates improving.
Josephine Leet to John B. Roby, the
southwest corner of Manhattan place
and West Fifth street, 60X150 feet
Price paid was $4,000 cash. Mr.. Roby
will erect an elegant home at an early
date.
Nellie NJ Lowinsky to Alexander
Brick, lot on south side of Wiltshire
boulevard, $50 feet west of Wilton
place, 60x130 feet, for consideration
of $265O. To be improved with a fine
home.
William J. Bennett to Emma S.
Ware, a lot on west side of Catalina
street, $50 feet south of West Eighth
street, 50X145 feet. Bought for $2500.
Mr. and Mrs. Ware viii improve with
a beautiful home at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
MCCARTHY TRACTS
SETTLE RAPIDLY
LOW PRICED BUNGALOWS
APPEAL
HoMESEEKERS PURCHASE FOR
PERMANENcY
Out Of Fifty Houses Recently Erected
by Company in Two Tracts,
Twelve Are Already
Occupied

The Mccarthy company reports an increas-
ing demand and sales in all Of its tracts, tho
more especially in low and medium priced
bungalows. and out OF the fifty It is now
building by E. B. Vanbuskirk on its Moneta-
Manchester avenues and Main street tract
and its Florence Avenue Heights tract twelve
als are on the ground, and foundations begun
during the past week for ten Of the new bun
galows on its Florence Avenue Heights tract,
and plans out for fifteen more, which Will
be started this week.
The following among Mccarthy com
pany's sales:
John Bots lot 7, block l, FItty-frst and
Normandie avenue, $3.50.
l.. A. MowniCkle, lot Is, block l, on Nor
mandie avenue near Fiftieth street, 500.
L. J. MCCLELLAN lot 5, block l, on Normandie
avenue, Fiftieth street, $3.50.
George s. Alexander, house and lot II, block
), on Sixty-seventh street, s2J00.
T. W. Petit, builder, lot 81, Seventy
sixth street, and lot 13 on Seventy-hfth street,
1890.
A. L. Gase, groom bungalow, 2S7 East
sxty-ffth street, near South Park avenue,
s22jO
L. Norton building by T. ". Petit, 5-room
bungalow on lot 10, block c, Eighty-hfth
place, Moneta, 1880.
W. J. Dunn, lot 30, block 3, Eighty-ntth
place, Main street, $3.50.
c. B. Kuhns lot sc, block B, Bighty-hfth
place, near Moneta avenue, $3.50.
Wadlegh and sayers, lot 4, block c, Eighty
fifth and Moneta avenue, $3.50.
W. c. Brott, lot 40, block B. Eighty-hfth
place. between Moneta avenue and Main street.
$3.50.
n. E. Norqulst, building by T. ". Petit,
fye-room bungalow on lot "a, block c,
Eighty-ffth place, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

~ AN DIEGO, Aug. 28.-H. o. Briggs
- has been awarded the contract for
~ the erection of a three-story brick
store and hotel building at the south
west corner of Fourth and A streets
for J. A. Morrow. The structure will
be 100x75 feet and will have concrete
foundation and basement, with pressed
brick for the upper stories. 1t will con-
tain two storerooms, twenty-tour
sleeping rooms, with private baths,
sun parlor, steam heat, composition
roof, electric fixtures, etc. The gen
eral contract amounted to $2S,1lO.
Schu1theiss Bros. were awarded the
plumbing and heating contract on their
bid of $5675. Quayle Bros, Granger
building, drew the plans for the bulld-
ing.
Bishop John H. Johnson has selected
the Scripps estate at La Jolla as the
site for the Episcopal school for girls.
The contract for the first of the build
ings. to be erected on the block bound
ed by First, Redwood, Front anu
Ounce streets, was let to Pearl Acton
of La Jolla. The contract amounts to
about s11, 900. The building will be or
reinforced concrete, and will be the
first of five similar structures to be
erected on the site. Irving ]. Gil Is
the architect.
The Western Metan Supply company
has awarded two contracts for the erec-
ton of it's new plant on Seventh street,
between K and L streets. The carpen--
ter work was let to James Shera, ana
the masonry and brick work to Thomas
Kneale. The combined amounts of these
contracts total 100000. The building
will be 100x1O0 feet, four stories and
basement high, and will be of brick
and frame construction. The walls will
be % inches thick at the base. and Will
taper to width of 16 inches at the top.
In spite Of the large amount of lumber
to he used in its construction, the build
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
CITY RECEIVES PLANS
FOR NEW POLICE STATION

Plans and specifications for the new
police station to be built at 1926 West
jefferson street, have been prepared,
and are now on file with the board Of
public works, city hall. The new
building will be two stories and base
ment 65xS0 feet and have concrete for
foundation footings and read portion
of first-story walls. Other exterior
walls to be of brick. The basement
floor driveway and floors of cell sec
tion to be of concrete. The ceiling to
five small cells and corridor walls to
be of concrete; also area floors and
basement stairs.
The front elevation will be facedwith
Utah white sandstone, tool dressed,
carved panels and courses. The en-
trance will have vitreous tile floor,
Tennessee marble threshold. Orna-
mental iron gates will be placed at
wagon entrance. The building will have
double floors, skylights, Mathoid roof
ing, pine trim, Woodstone for floors
and wainscot of bathroom, Herring
bone metal lath on all walls and CELL
ings, except masonry; galvanized iron
skylights, vent pipes, etc. Steel and iron
lintels, columns, bearing plates, l.
beams, window gratings, steel doors
and cell work; electric wiring, hot and
cold, water system, vacuum cleaner,
low pressure steam heat, radiators, etc.
A garage will also be built, equipped
with q turntable, such as is manufact-
ured by the Seaboard Metal works of
this city The garage will be of frame
construction, with concrete foundation,
floor and shingle roof.
The first story of the station will
be divided into quarters and offices for
the force stationed there. The second
floor will have assembly hall, court and
bailiff's offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

N HE Grider- Hamilton-oswald COM
pany reports an increasing de-
n mand for lots in it's Manchester
Heights tract. This tract is located
at the southwest corner of Vermont
and Manchester avenues and has
magnificent view of Los Angeles and
the mountains. The natural attrac-
tions of the southwest part of the city,
combined with excellent soil, public and
private schools churches and all street
work completed, parkways planted to
Monterey, pine trees, an abundance OF
pure artesian water piped in the rear
of all lots, two rapid electric car lines
with scent fares (the Strawberry Park
via Sunnyside and the Los Angeles In
terurban both passing the property on
Vermont aVenue), are causing many
homeseekers as well as spectators to
put their money in this choice location.
The Grider- r-Hamilton-Oswald com
pany reports forty-one lots sold at
Manchester Heights in the last thirty
days to the following purchasers:
TO H. A. Michel, lot III on Seventy
fourth street near Normandie avenue,
for 1915; to Lea Powell, lots 25S and 254,
on Seventy-fifth street near Vermont
avenue, for $1,000; to Mrs. E. Shafer, lot
251 and west one-half of lot 250, on
Seventy-fifth street near Vermont ave-
nue., for $3.50; to Mary Calvert, lot 1856,
on Seventy-fifth street near Norman
die avenue. for $375; to Lizzie Daniel,
lot 36S, on Seventy-elghth street near
Vermont avenue, for s425; to John
Nixon, lots 401 and the east half of lot
402, on Seventy-sixth street between
Budlong and Normandie avenues, for
s525; to Sam White, lots 2S0 and 2S3,
on Seventy-fifth street near Budlong
avenue for 5000; to f. G. La Fon, lot
4O4. on Seventy-sixth street near Bud
long avenue, for $3.50; to f. Wagner,
lots 4O3 and west half of 402 on>Seven-
ty-sixth street near Budlong avenue,
for $425; to L. and Rosa McClain, lot
257, on Seventy-fifth street near Yer
mont avenue, for $500; to Mrs. NJ. Shar-
key, lot 232, on Seventy-fifth street
near Vermont avenue. for $500; to L. j.
Hartman. lot 326 and west half of lot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
How Beaumont
Makes Good
ON THE
Water Question

This dry season has been a splendid
test of the water supply at Beaumont.
The summer season is the time to prove
the amount, constancy and quality of
any irrigation project, and Beaumont
has come off more than victorious. The
four magnificent wells and three run
ming mountain streams have kept a
steady stream Of water aggregating
over $50 miners inches, sufficient for
all possible needs Of this fertile decidu-
Gus fruit valley. The splendid quality
Of the soil. too, has been shown in
many instances where economical
ranchers have experimental with semi
dry farming. In any test you wish to
subject Beaumont lands to, they make
good Water here is king, so that the
rich soil and ideal climate insure boun-
teous harvests. Vast acreage is being
planted to apples and cherries, which
are the banner fruits for this valley
$3.50 to 5000 yield per acre may be con-
fldently expected by Beaumont valley
ranchers, making these lands at the
present price among the most profitable
in Southern California. Nine hundred
dollars buys five acres with water and
a city lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

Jefferson street, 1927 West-Winona
Building company, 606 Central build
ing, owner and builder; one-story, six
room residence, $4,000.
Grand View street, 916-22-Westlake
Presbyterian church, owner; w. Bell,
builder; two-story church, $4,000.
Figueroa street. $500 South-V. Ras-
munson $500 South Figueroa street;
alterations, $1,000.
Second avenue, c452-Jones & Mar
shall, S11-17 Laughlin building, owner
and builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Center place 55O-54-D. Edelman,
Bradbury building, owner; Myers *
Condor, builder two-story stores, $500.
Fifty-third street, 727 East-F. Hart
ley, 2O3 Frost building, owner; c. Jones,
builder; one-story broom residence,
$1,000.
Reid street, 1860. Hayes, 1904 West
Twenty-fourth street, owner; B. Byng,
builder, one-story, siX-room residence,
$2100.
San Marino street, 3OSO-C. Wilson, 507
Grant building, owner and builder; one
story, six-room residence, $500.
Echo Park avenue, S66-L. Scott, 149S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
San Diego Contracts Show
Unusual Building Activity

ing is rated at fireproof, owing to the
solidity of its timbers.
Three carloads of interior finish for
the Grant hotel have arrived from the
Southern California Hardwood Manu-
featuring company at Los Angeles, and
are being rapidly put in place by the
large force of mechanics now on the
job The ornamental plastering and
staff work are also being placed.
E. C. Thorpe 3737 Third street, has
begun the construction of a modern
nine-room rsidence on Sixth street, be-
tween Thorne and Upas tsreets, for
himself. 1t will be finished in hard
wood, with oak and maple floors, and
will cost $4,000.
Percy r. Baker has begun the erec-
ton of an eight-room residence for
himself on Hillcrest drive, to cost
$4,000.
julius w. Anderson Of National City
has let the contract for the erection Of
a brick garage at the corner Of Front
and streets. 1t will cost $1,000
William Shaw will erect a residence
for himself on a recently acquired lot
on street, near Nineteenth street.
J. B. Brooks has purchased a lot on
Fifth street, near Walnut, upon which
he will erect costly residence.
L. F. Bass has sold to a local in
vestor two lots at the southwest corner
of Tenth and G streets. The buyer
will erect a brick building on the prop
erty, which measures 100 by 100 feet.
The board of education of San Diego
awarded the contract for the erection
of two school buildings in Chollas
Valley and Ocean Beach to Charles c.
Cruel on his bid of $4,000 and s470S,
respectively. Eleven bids were received.
Cornelius Echenique has had plans
IN
located at Capistrano in Hot Springs
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
DOMINGUEZ RANCHER is
INJURED BY ELECTRIC CAR
John Binder Struck Near WlIloWbrook,
but Fender ShoVes Him Off Track
and Saves His Life

John Binder, a rancher, who lives
near Dominguez Junction, was struck
by an inbound Santa Ana car near
Willowbrook station, on the Pacific
Electric line, last night and seriously
injured.
Binder was crossing the railroad
tracks and had stepped out of the way
of one car only to get in front Of the
Santa Ana car. The car was stopped
and he was brought to this city and
hurried to the receiving hospital, where
Drs. Chamberlain and Wiley attended
to his injuries. He sustained a frac-
ture of three ribs on the right side,
several decorations of the head and
face and numerous body bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
TWO TOURIST HnTELS
MAY BUILD AT BEACH
Plans Under Way at Santa Monica
Call for Expenditure of
$15o,ooo

SANTA MONICA. Aug. 2S.-That the
continuous agitation for modern tour
ist hotel for this city is of good effect Is
evinced by the plans which are now
being considered for not only one, but
for two structures.
John NJ. Hammant has plans under
way for large structure to be erected
on the Baker property at Ocean and
Nevada avenues and Second street,
which will cost in the neighborhood of
$150,000 and will be one of the best on
the beach.
John Forster former manager of the
American house of Denver, is also look
ing to plans for the construction of an
up-to date, tourist hotel, which he may
erect at the Seaside terrace property,
which was formerly occupied by the
Arcadia hotel.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Forster to
form a stock company and dispose of
bonds for erection purposes, and it is
understood that a portion OF the paper
has been already underwritten.