davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Plans $4,000 Improvement

Changes made in plans for the apartment
house to be erected at Third and Hope
streets are being made by Architect Men-
ardus so that a two-story addition will be
put on the rear. facing Third street This
will be 56x50 feet The added cost will
bring the total expenditure Of building 10
$50 900, William Paden and Thomas Flan-
merry are the owners
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Activity at Riverside

In Riverside real estate transfers are
livelier than for years. The permits
on one day was close to $4,000. George
F. Elliott will put up a $4,000 house on
F. Elliott viii put up a $500 house on
North Almond street Charles K.
Engberg will put up an $500 residence
on Jefferson street. Sales in ranch
lands are also numerous
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Plans South Pasadena DEPOT

SOUTH PASADENA, July 1.-THE
Pacific Electic Railway company has
had plans prepared for a waiting room
and ticket office, to be erected on the
corner of Mission street and Fair Oaks
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Pomona Bank Addition

The state Bank of Pomona will erect
an addition to its building and make
extensive alterations. The banking
room will be in the corner, 30X70 feet,
and other changes will be made all to
cost close to $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Beaumont Apartn1ents

BEAUMONT July Nv. d. John
son has begun the construction of q
20-room apartment house of modern de-
sign at Beaumont.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Improve Hoffman Block

NJ. l., Polaski and Louis Arzner are erect
ing a fine improvement in the block at 2l5
South Spring street. known as the Hoffman
block. New store fronts, a large first floor
dining room and a large banquet hall on
the second hoer among the new work
The plans are by F. G. Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
At Least $4,000

At Pasadena a permit has been is
sued to c. L. Stimson for erection of
a residence on Orange Grove avenue,
south of Colorado street. 1t will cost
at least $25,060 including the elaborate
] improNement of grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Has Plans Drawn

LONG BEACH, July 1.-THE Land
and Navigation company owner of the
corner of Fifth and Pacific avenue, isl
having plans drawn for a three-story
brick building to occupy the lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
NOTED TRACT
BOASTS RECORD
INGLEW00D RANCHO SALES
TOTAL $275,000
ONE HUNDRED ACRES ALFALFA
RETURN $4,000
Natural and Developed Attractions,
Excellent Soil, Schools and
Ready Market Win Buyers
for Property Near City

The natural attractions of the south
western part of Los Angeles, combined
with excellent soil, abundance of water,
splendid car service, good schools and
ready market for all crops, are taking
persons to Inglewood rancho.
Quite a portion of this property is
already planted to alfalfa, and with
six or seven cuttings a year. which
this soil yields alfalfa nets Z TO per
cent yearly on the investment.
The Inglewood Rancho company is
the only company selling land near
Los Angeles at the present time that
guarantees such a supply of water,
that for domestic use coming from
reservoir containing 100000 gallons.
and that for irrigation purposes being
furnished from the excellent pumping
plant on the property, the 100 horse
power engine, a stream of 22O miners
inches of water.
An advantage of this property which
has not been before emphasized is the
beauty of the car ride to the rancho,
for the car line runs through one of
the best residence districts and also
through one of the prettiest suburbs
between the city and the beach.
Sales Total $275,ooo
Patton & Longley, who placed Ingle-
wood rancho on the market eight
months ago, report that they have
sold $275. 900 worth of property, which
means that they have averaged over
S1l00 day.
Everyone who is alert to the growth
Of Los Angeles realizes the opportunity
of the southwest section and upon
visiting Inglewood rancho agree that
the soil will raise anything grown In
this climate and that the advance in
value is inevitable. located as 1t Is
only three miles southwest from the
city on the Inglewood-R -Redondo car
line.
The new twelve-inch pipe has been
installed on Pine street and is to con-
vey the irrigating water to the laterals
which are now constructed south on
the land.
The company has already expended
$4,000 in perfecting its water system.
which is complete in every detail, and
is now furnishing an immense guam
tty of water for irrigation use and
Domestic purposes.
Eight months ago Inglewood rancho
was a cornfeld; today there are fifty
two families living there and there Is
high school and grammar school.
Mr.. Swain has completed his build
ing for d grocery store on the corner
of Lennox and Inglewood avenues and
has stocked 1t with a full line of gro
ceries.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Grain and Milling Plant

SAN BERNARDINO, July 17.-R. c.
Jenson will soon begin the construction
of a gain and milling plant. He will
install modern machinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
sixtv.Room Rathhouse

SAN DIEGO, July 17.-Chamberlain
& Salmons will erect a 60-room bath
house on Point Iona boulevard, Ocean
Bay Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Dam at the Narrows

SAN BERNARDINO, July 17.-Work
will shortly begin on the Victor dam at
the Narrows of the Mojave river, at a
point near Nictorville.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Annlies for franchise

ESCONDIDO, July 17.-Seth Hartley,
formerly owner of the Cotton Gas COM
pany, has applied for a franchise for
installing and operating an electric
light plant at EscOndido.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
viii Build at Beaumont

BEAUMONT. July 17.--Cyrus Ster-
ling has purchased property at the cor
ner of Euclid and Fifth streets, on
which ne will erect bushes building.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Refeats Proposed Bonds

REDLANDS, July 1.-THE 5000
bond issue for a new city hall and fire
department was defeated In an electionI
held last week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Groue Sails for s15.non

Among recent sales at Redlands was that
of a ten-acre orange grove in the west sec
tion by B. D. Hammil. Salt Lake City man,
TO Frank Wood at reported price OF $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
In Enterprlse Tract

REDLANDS. July 1.-THE City Nur-
series company is planning the erection
of large hot houses in the Enterprise
tract
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Sewaue Plant at Lodi

LODI, July 1.-THE city of Lodi will
build municipal light, water and sew
ge plants at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
,ick. Nlne Iarge rooms, ineluding ll-

UIIUh' NITt IdIbt IUUIIISI HIDIuuIII5 II
brary, reception hail. breakfast room
and buffers pantry are indicated by
the plans. The interior finish will be
oak and brick There viii be d fur
mace in the basement with registers
in each room. Built-in chiffoniers in
the bedrooms, hardwood floors through
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Beautiful Bungalow to Be Erected al Glendale

out, panel work, beamed ceilings, two
large fireplaces, linen closet, three
large cupboards, something new in
buffets and bookcases, are called for
Laundry and bathroom fixtures, all
first-class porcelain, and artistic elect
ric light fixtures complete the plans for
an attractive bungalow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

anybody who would - able to hnd m
address in the dictionary would bs able ta
and your CLASSIFIED al
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Permits and valuations by wards we're:
Saturdays Building Permits

from the office Of the chief inspector Of build !
ings yesterday, classified according 10 wards:
Ward Permits. Value. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
Will. SEE
PRACTICALLY WHOLE CITY

The line of march, as arranged for
the president. will enable him to see
not only practically the whole city
but its environs. including the ad-
joining farms and gardens and the
big plant of the American Lumber
company. The procession will start
from the Alvarado hotel at $3.50 p. m.
Friday The two troops of the Third
cavalry will lead the cavalcado. The
president will ride in the NJ. w.
F'lournoy automobile at the head of
the procession, following the military
escort. In the auto with Mr. Taft
viii he seated his aide, Capt. Archi-
bald w. Butt, T.. s. A.. Governor
George Curry, Mayor Felix Lester and
the chauffeur. The following automo-
bies viii carry the members OF the
presidents party, correspondents, ter
ritori1l county and city officials and
prominent citizens, with General Earl
y. Thomas L. $. A., commander of
the Department Of the Colorado, in
one of the first machines. The line
of march will be as follows: ont
Central avenue to old Albuquerque.
around the plaza and past the Blue
ItT HldIktt BdiufilSt NHNl ili' -'Fbii7
tain road to Twelfth street; out
Twelfth street to the American Lum-
Der company plant and through the
grounds of the mills; back down
Twelfth street to Tijeras avenue; on
avenue to Ninth street; on
Ninth street to Copper avenue: on
avenue to Fourth street; on
Fourth street To Fruit avenue; on
Fruit avenue to Second street; down
Second street to Central avenue; on
Central avenue east to Walter street
in the Highlands: on walter street
to silver avenue extension and to the |
crest of the mesa: back down Silver |
avenue to South Edith street. on
Edith to Hazeldine avenue; on Haz- |
eldine avenue to south Arno street; |
on South Arno to Central avenue, and !
back to the hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL HAS
ADJUSTED DIFFICULTIES; WAY
CLEAR To BUILDING ROAD
Creditors Agree Not to Press Claims Against Company and
Through Committee Are 0evising Ways and Means to
Resume Construction With Least Possible Delay Meeting
of Officers Here Results in Optimistic Statement

assistance, and II Is certain that its
romplc tton win be- an important fac
tor IN the development OF the com-
nerce Of the territory In spite Of
the unusual drouth Of the past sum
NOR in the Estopcia valley the earn
ings OF the company are increasing
ana the prospects appear favorable.
The eastern officers of the company
viii spend some time in New Mexico
examining the railroad property and
Investigating local conditions With
view to the development of the rail-
road coal and timber properties which
they nave under their control"
Col. +. w Dobson, general solicitor
for the New Mexico Central Railroad
company, last night expressed the
opinion that the understanding with
the creditors ~ the railroad viii re-
suit in the building of an Independent
railroad into Albuquerque IN the near
future.
The gentlemen constituting the
committee ON reorganization, directors
and officers of the road. are men who
represent exceedingly large business
interests. President Harrison Neshit
is vice president of the Pittsburg Nn-
tional bank. one of the strongest fl
nancal Institutions In Pittsburg Mr..
Finley ~ known as one of the ablest
hnancicrs in his state ana Mr. Muir
rays standing Is evidenced by the
fact that ne is now in charge of two
OF the leading banks OF pittsburg
General Torrance, who has spent
more than million dollars in the en-
torprisc here, is wen known to the
people OF Sew Mexico. John s.
Mcndt. one Of the leading attorneys
Of pittshurg, who represents the com
mittce has been doing hard and cf-
fective work IN connection with the
readiustment Of the railroads. affairs
Tho attorneys representing the cred
itors ana other interests have adopted
a most liberal attitude ana state that
while protecting the interests Of their
clients they wish To- give the commit
tee every facility in the efforts to-
ward q reorganization and compile
tion of the railroad, These gentlemen
are Mossrs Ncill B. Field, represent
inc "A large number Of creditors; At
torney Frank W Clancy and II r.
also counsel for certain
creditors aud II. y FERGUSON, rep
rescnting the Dominion Construction
company and A. l.. Richmond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

The Twenty Ninth New Mexico fair
struck its gait yesterday and things
began to move IN the way that does
good to the heart of The managemen
and spread cheer through the crowd,
home folks and visitors alike From
start to finish 1t was a good day and
ii opens the way for more good days
the rest of the week. Given perfect
weather, first class amuscments and
plenty of them and the fair is "a Win
ner All Of these conditions were
present Yesterday The amusement
program began at half past one o'clock
and continued without interruption,
until 5 o'clock. when the push ball
game, one of the best amusements
this city has ever seen, was closed.
The big grandstand now nearly
twice as large as a year ago, through
the recent additions. Was well filled;
not crowded 10 the .iuayds as it has
been. and as it VIII be tomorrow and
Thursday and Friday but filled 50
that it looked like business 1T was
an enthusiastic crowd there to be
amused and ready to give hearty ana
liberal applause to good amuse-
ment. Even the baseball game. which
was somewhat Disappointing because
of the weakness of the Fort Wingate
team, or the strength of the Albuquer-
que team, got its share of the enthu-
siasm. Big Bill Pettus brought the
stand to it's feet when he smashed
out a home run, and even though the
score was II to 1 against the sol
dier lads, the game got its fun pro-
portion of attention.
The attention yesterday, however.
was divided between the caValrymen
and the races. Both were just about
rs good as they could well be- No
iiner exhibition of horsemanship has
ever been seen here than that given
by the eavarymen before the grand
stand when they put on a series of
fancy stunts With hurdles. horses
in strength and agility
pn the part Of the men
which is simply marvellous VaultinG-
across one. two and three horses the
SO oidiers landed astride. facing for-
ward, backward and every other way.
rhey took hurdles standing and sit
ing and one enthusiast i'm the crowd
expressed disappointment because one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
PRESIDENT OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
RECEIVES PLEASING NEWS THAT
TRAIN WILL REACH HERE AT 2:55

in the afternoon from the west. This
means that he will have ample time
to make a public address to the peo-
pie and further means that every
man, woman and child in New Mex
leo who can come to Albuquerque
viii be here Friday to greet the presi-
dent.
The change in the presidents plans
viii involve rather radical change in
the program for his visit here as ar
ranged by the committee on the pres
ident's reception These gentlemen
propose among other things TO take
the president on Il drive through the
principal part of the city in order to
allow him to see the prettiest city in
the southwest and to afford an OPP
portunity to the crowds which viii
line the route to give Mr. TAFT re-
ception which VIII break a few rec
ords for his western trip. Fifty au-
tomobiles Will be pressed into service
for the occasion and the procession
promises to be the most notable and
imposing pageant ever seen in the
territories President Spitz of the,
Commercial club urges the business
men dl.Nl LIllItIi5 III +hlDui iutlAltt Sfll-
orally to decorate their homes and
places of business as deliberately as
possible for the occasion, as the prcsi-
dent will have time to see all that
thcro is to be seen and it is Of the
utmost importance that the city be in
gala attire for the reception of its
guest
The children of the public schools
of the city and county and of the pa
rochial schools will be massed in
Robinson park win sing the national
anthem in his honor
While it was impossible to detail all
the changed arrangements last night, !
it is understood that as originally |
planned the troopers of the Third |
cavalry will act as a guard of honor
to the president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

A. , ,.sptt os , ...,sar,1 daXs' ,nn-
,
sehtatlVeS ol the pflhe'pal creu-
ltors and the bondholders com
mitee Of the New Mexico cen.
trol railway a statement was issued
vestardav afternoon which yyiu he
good news to the neonIe of Albuuuer-
oue and Of the territor, trayersed hy
the railroad II ia announced thnt as
. result If tho negotiations which
have bceu IN nroeress for some time
nost the nrlncinol creditors of the
railway eomnanv IN \tw Mexico and
the aast have agreed not IN nress
their claims and =. .,o-ops,ate far the
immediate construction or the remain-
I'M, n,,tion of tha nrniert ia the Ua-
can coal hsIds and to AIhuouero,ie
II is understood that the rotations
non. ..,t.,i,e hotvaen tho creditors
.ond thn n,anaeament of the road hoth
,aro md in no c,st ,te ,ntirnl,. bar-
,,onto,,s and ft,at a,.,r, effo,,t yin no
,,o,1o t,o,t, on ,bo rart ~ ,ho com
,,,,,,. ,.,d II. or.1itors "a cn,,rlot, tho
railro.d
m. oortlar,., who h,,. hsor con.
Commune a., ,ho ,ailrooa,s difn,ul,ies
IL. -, ...Itnst,,,.n+ r.,r s,,,..
d.,,s ,a., T., a.. g,ti,os or Attnrne,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

William Howard TAFT, president of
the United states, will Spend half Il
day in Albuquerque Friday and the
people Of New Mexico gathered here
u do honor 10 the chief executive Of
the nation will have ample chance TO
see and hear the president. Mr.. Taft
win carry out his original intention
Of making a public address to the
people of New Mexico and viii be
driven about the city in an automo-
bile. lie will in all probability re-
ccive one of the greatest ovations of
his entire trip through the great west.
The president will deliver his speech
from the platform erected in front of
the main entrance to the AlVarado
hotel, beginning the address immedl-
ately after the arrival of the special
train Excursion trains will be run
into Albuquerque from all parts of
the territory and it goes without say
ing that the city will be crowded with
a vast multitude of people. who viii
come to sec and hear the president.
This news, which will pc received
with rejoicing by the people Of Al
huquerque and the territory, was re-
ceived in the form Of private adVices
yesterday afternoon by President B.
Spitz and Secretary NJ +. Kelly Of
the Commercial club. These 8dvlces,
which are from positively authOrita
tive sources, state that the special
train upon which the president is
travelling will leave Winslow Arizona,
several hours earlier than contem-
plated by the original itinerary, with
the gratifying result that the presi-
dest will reach albuquerque at 2:55
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
KNOX DEMANDS
DEPOSITION
Of CRANE
ACTION UNPRECEDENTED
IN AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
Minister to China Tenders Res
ignation Accompanied by
Vigorous Criticism Of State
Departments Conduct,


Washington. oct l2.--Charles X.
Crane. of Chicago. minister to China.
was practically dcposed by q demand
from Secretary Knox for his .reslgna-
ton
Thus now chapter IN American
diplomacy was written \ citizen
chosen with special regard for his
qualifications for the post. was re-
called before hc had embarked from
san Francisco and discharged from
his high office because Of alleged in
discreet disclosures through the press.
Moreover. this minister, breaking
through ala the old traditions. insisted
ON defending himself from the aspcr-
sions east upon him by the secretary
of state. by the Issuance of q state
mrnt commented upon here as cor
tain tp br embarrassing to the admin
istration.
tn, history of this extraordinary
affair. which began about week
ago with the announcement that Min
lister Crane had been stopped AT San
Francisco at the moment of embarka-
tion by demand from Secretary
Knox for his return To- Washington.
reached rs first crisis today when the
secretary, ina "a formal statement. an
nounccd that Cranes resignation had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 18TH.

900 A. M.-Fair Grounds and Exhibition Halls Open
1000 A. M.-Canva at the Plaza: Free Acts.
FAIR GROUNDS, AFTERNOON.
U. S. Cavalry March from Camp to Fair Grounds.
1:30 P. M.-Free for All Pace; Purse, $780,
LAS P M.-2:30 Mixed Trot and Pace; Purse, $500.
(BernaiIo County Horses Only
200 P. M.-BaSebaO-U S. Cavalry and Santa Fe
800 P. M-4 p Furong Dash: Purse S1OO.
3:15 P. M-0ne Mile Baseball Relay.
$3.50 P. Ms 1-2 furong Dash; Purse $1OO
3:45 P. MS Mile Relay Change Every 2 Mile Except
the Last Mile: PURSE $3.50.
400 P. M.-U. S. Cavalry Dress Parade and Maneuvers
and Pack Drill.
DOWNTOWN NIGHT
ZOO P. M.-CarnWa at Plaza: Three Free Acts-Hg1
Diving Dogs, zerado Brothers, Acrobats; Madam
BenoS Slide for Life.
1890 P. M.-FinaI Free Act
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
PANAMA LIBEL
THROWN OUT
Of COURT
INDIANAPOLIS EDITORS
ESCAPE EXTRADITI0N
Federal judge Anderson In No
Uncertain Items DenounCeS
Strained Construction ofLaW
Set Up by Government



indianapolis. oct 12--Judge \. II.
Anderson. os the United states court,
today dismissed the proceedings
against Deievan Smith ana Charles Il.
williams, proprietors of the Indian
apolis News. who wore resisting re-
mcvM To- the District of Columbia for
trial on a grand jury indictment
charging them with criminal libel in
published articles alleging there was
"a corrupt profit of SIS 00d.0o0 in th"
sale Of the Panama canal 90 the Unit
ed States
THAT man has read the history Of
our institutions To- little purpose,
said Judge Anderson who does not
view the apprehension the success of
such proceeding as this Go the end
that citizens could be- dragged from
their homes tu the District OF Column
hia. the seat of government for trial
under the circumstances of This case.
The defendants src discharged
- believe The fact thar certain per
sons were called thieves and swind-
lcrs' does not constitute libel per So.
\ newspaper has "a certain duty TO
perform. As former president has
said. ~ is the duts- of u newspaper 10
print the news aud to tell the truth
about ii' u is the duty of ncNspa-
per To- draw inf"reuces for the pco-
Pic.
Sow there were many peculiar
Continued on Page 4, Column o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
Winds up Eight DAYS in Cali
tornia With Tour OF Orange
Groves in Automobile.
CLIMBS MOUNTAIN TO
DO HONOR TO MISSIONARY
Monument Unveiled to Padre
Sierra Who Carried Gospel
and Civilization 10 Shores of
Pacific,
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirs)

Riverside. cal, oct. l2.After spend
ing eight days i'm the state of Califor-
MA President Taft left here late to-
night and is speeding across the Colo
fado desert. His way leads him for a
timc below the level of the sea and
tomorrow will find the chief executive
IN Arizona. his journey back to the
east being well under way. The pres
ldent spent much of today in the IA
nous orange districts surrounding
Los Angeles. driving for miles thorugh
the immense groves Of the dark green
trees OF Redlands and Riverside. Al
together Mr.. Taft made more than
htty miles by automobile today. and.
having fallen 25 minutes behind his
schedule at san Bernardino. was car
ried along the roads between that city
ana Riverside at rate of speed
which at times exceeded 81 miles an
hour There were ten or twelve au-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
Chief EXECUTIVE To ARRIVE
IN ALBUQUERQUE At THREE
O'CLOCK FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Thousands of New Mexico Citizens Will Have Ample Chance
to see and Hear President who will be Taken for Drive
About the City and Greeted by Ovation From Largest
Crowd Ever Gathered in the Southwest; School Children
Will be Massed Along Line of March and Sing National
Anthem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
TWO HALF HOLIDAYS
Will. BE PROCLAIMED

In place of the regular legal holi-
day on Thursday as per custom. the
governor and the mayor will proclaim
Thursday afternoon and Friday after
noon each legal half holiday when
places Of business Will close and the
citizens viii turn out on masse on
Friday afternoon to do honor TO the
president of the United states. Gov