davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

plans for an eight-room frame resi-
dence to be erected at Glendora for R.
w. Hamilton. 1t will have hardwood
and pine trim, oak floors, furnace and
first class plumbing.
Architect A. c. Smith, 307 South
Broadway, has prepared plans of 4
four-room frame school building to be
erected in the Hawthorne school dis
trict, near the town of Inglewood. The
official notice appears in this issue.
Architect c. W. Buchanan ofsPasa-
dena has drawn plans for a story and
a half, six-room bungalow to be erect
ed on Fletcher avenue, Oneonta Park.
for Munson T. Case 1t will have
beams, paneled walls, hardwood floors,
buffet etc, -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
Sales at Corona

At Corona two-story house, with lot 6Oxl50
feet at Victoria and Seventh streets, has been
sold by j. M. Browning TO c. A. Hancock Tor
$500 cash. Frank Alden has secured lot at
Seventh and Main streets from c. F. Dean and
Is erecting a 3Ox70 foot frame building FOR
amusement purposes. to cost $1,000. second
story is being erected for a building on sixth
street In Corona, owned 10y Il. l.. JOY at
cost Of $4,000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
One Story Brick

H. s. Mckee is having plans drawn Tor a
one-story brick building 5OxS0 feet in size
to be constructed on Myrtle avenue, Monro-
via 1t win have cream colored brlck Ior
front. plate glass and composition roofing
The foundations will be of sufficient strength
to carry a three-story building.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

The Sierra Madre club, a mining organiza-
ton, will occupy the top floor of the Collins
building West Third street, between
Broadway ana Hill streets. Architects Den
mis- x Farwell are making plans for the
necessary alterations to the premises.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
CITY Seeks sites for Engine Houses

The city council is DESTROYS of securing
several sites on which to erect fire engine
houses. The desired locations are given as
follows:
Near Fifth and Reno, Washington and
Gramercy place, Pasadena avenue and DAILY
street, and near State street and Brooklyn
avenue.
The lots must each be fifty feet frontage,
II inside lots, or forty feet II on corners.
Bids will re opened at II a. m Tuesday,
April 60.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
San Luis ohispo Building

Architects Parkinson * Bergstrom have
let a contract for the construction of a two
story brick store and office building 50x15O
feet at San Luis Obispo, for T. M Wade, to
Rasmussen q Parsons Of that city The
total cost of the building will be about
COZ nnN
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
Will Erect Church

The Vermont Avenue Methodist church
has purchased a large lot at Vernon ana
vermont avenues and soon as enough
money is raised will erect a permanent
church home.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
Hudson School Bonds

four-room school building will be
erected in the Hudson school district at
Puente A bond election will be held on
Nav II to vote bonds In the sum of 10000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
Watts Bonds Are Approved

Bonds recently voted by the town Of
Watts have been approved or the $4,000
voted $4,000 will be expended for street
improvements, and $4,000 for a city hall.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
chrlstlan solentlsts oraanize

The Christian Scientists of Ontario have
organized and will shortly erect a church
building Dr. L. j. Bumstead is president
of the board of trustees
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Following were the permits issued from the
office of the chief inspector of buildings yes
terday, classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-18

The coolest most convenient home earth our Bungalow
t3ook lin nrss) contains the beautiful designs
together with plans other useful Information IN
builder. Place your order
now shows how bungalow should be built to get the best
possible for 81 Complete plans and specoa
reference
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

mander Peary has declared that he
will not make public his own data until
DIR. Cook has furnished his.
Peary Ready for War
Following the receptions and other
ceremonies at Sydney and at Portland,
Me-, Commander Peary has expressed
his intention OF coming at once to this
city to wage the war against DR..
Cooks claims. A cablegram from
Copenhagen states that the steamer
Hans Egede, on which Dr. Cook re-
turned from the north, has left there
for Greenland. She Will return in
November with Knud Rasmussen, who
is to cross-examine DR.. Cooks Eskimos
who are said to have accompanied him
to the pole.
Great interest attaches to the arrival
here In week or ten days of Peary's
ship, the Roosevelt. The cabin boy
aboard this vessel has leaped suddenly
into prominence as a most important
person through his statement to the
Associated Press that he heard DR..
Cook tell Whitney at Annatook, Green
land, that he had reached the north
pole. This statement by member of
Peary's crew is believed to have been
a bombshell on the Roosevelt, and
news of further developments are ex-
pected when the Roosevelt reaches this
port.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

after the speechmaking was his sister
Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of Toms River
n. J. -,
The bronzed explorer took her in his
arms and hugged and kissed her, re-
gardless of the cameras trained on him.
After that he kissed his niece, MISS
Lily Murphy, and shook hands with
Mr.. Murphy, his brother-in-law.
While the Grand Republic proceeded
up the river while the band on deck
played "Auld Lang Syne" and Home,
Sweet Home" Dr. Cook, with his fam
ily and a few others, stood in the
pilot house in view Of the. thousands
gathered on the Brooklyn shore.
one hundred automobiles and 5000
persons we're on the pier and along
South Fifth street when DR.. COOK
landed. After much confusion the po-
lice made a passage and an automo-
bile carrying the explorer and other
vehicles. headed by a band, fell into
q line a mile long.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN SUFFER
FROM INSUFFICIENT FOOD
Claim Made That len Per Cert of
Pupils at Oakland Do Not Have
Proper Nourishment

OAKLAND, Sept. 21.-Ten per cent
of the children attending the public
schools of this city are suffering for
lack of proper food, according to the
report submitted today by DR.. N. K.
Foster, newly appointed medical in
spector of the school department. DR..
Foster stated that his investigation
has shown him that the majority of
cases of mental dullness or physical
disability among the school children
arises from either improper or insult
ficient food OF the 359 pupils he has
examined, 1856 suffer with defective
vision, 80 with poor hearing. 60 from
defective nasal breathing, 122 decayed
teeth, Ill adnoids, n diseased tonsils,
80 enlarged glands, 33 malnutrition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
NORTH POLE PROMISES TO
BE MAIN FEATURE OF NEW
YORK'S STRENUOUS WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-This is GER
tainly New York's busy week. with
the daily arrival of foreign and Ameri-
can warships with delegations OF dis
tinguished persons and all OF the eN-
citement incident to the preliminary
rehearsal of what promises to be TWO
weeks of historic celebration, the north
pole controversy is fighting hard for
first place in public attention.
News stories which few weeks ago
would have been worth columns each
are now crowding in so rapidly with
New York as the center of activity
that many are merely mentioned.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook was held all
night at the gateway to the port on
the steamer Oscar II, so that an
elaborate welcoming program, pre-
viously arranged, might be successfully
carried out today. Just as DR.. Cook
could have been landed in this city
yesterday, so could Commander Robert
E. Peary have reached Sydney, n. s.,
but for for some reason Commander
Peary halted his polar ship siXty-tiVe
miles out of Sydney and during the
night slowly approached that port so
that he could make his entry there
today at the same time DR.. Cook is
landed here.
Many Clamor for Seats
For DAYS 1t has been arranged that
Mrs. Cook and her two children would
go down the bay early this morning on
a tug and that they would be put
aboard the Oscar II at quarantine, be-
ing the first to greet the returning
explorer. More than one thousand
tickets have been sold to members of
committees and others who desired toI
go down the bay on the chartered
steamer Grand Republic and bring DR..
Cook up to Brooklyn, there to par
ticipate in the strenuous welcome which
awaited him.
AS soon as DR.. Cook has recovered
his first breath after the round of
welcoming festivities there can be
little doubt that he will be asked to
submit to some competent geographical
body his proofs that he discovered the
north pole on April 21, 1908. Com
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
|. O.O.F. TAKES
VITAL ACTION
TWO QUESTIONS UNDECIDED
FOR YEARS SETTLED
Amendment to Exclude Liquor Dealers
Is Voted Down and Member
ship Age Is Kept at
Fl Years
rBy Associated Press.T

SEATTLE, Sept. 21.-The sovereign
grand lodge of odd Fellows today de-
cided two questions that have been
under discussion for years.
The delegates refused to reduce the
age limit of membership from 21 to 1S
years, and also voted not to make the
restriction against members connec-
ton with the liquor traffic stronger.
It is said the liquor amendment
voted on today would have excluded
even grape growers if literally en-
forced.
The question of giving sanction to
the Muscovites, an amusement branch
of the order, on the lines of the Mystic
Shriners in Masonry, is to come before
the sovereign lodge.
The Ladies' Militant, composed of
wives and other relatives of Patri-
archs Militant, are again seeking rec
ognition after frequent rebuffs.
Grand Sire Kuykendall in his annual
address yesterday advised against au-
thorizing any women's auxiliaries in
competition with the Rebekahs.
Many Questions Discussed
There are four matters of legislation
before the grand lodge. An amend
ment to the constitution adversely was
voted on to provide no one directly or
indirectly interested in the manufac-
ture, sale or distribution of liquors in
any form shall be admitted to member
ship. The constitution already ex-
cludes saloonkeepers from membership.
but a strong party in the order wishes
to go further.
Legislation to prevent formation of
women's societies in the order in COM
petition with the Rebekahs was intro
duced, also a resolution providing for
the establishment of a tuberculosis
sanitarium.
Chicago is the leading candidate for
the next session.
The Patriarchs Militant engaged in
drills at tho worlds fair grounds all
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
Baron Some May Resign

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 22.-Baron
Some, the Japanese resident-general in
Korea, it is believed, may resign on
account of continued i'll health. Baron
Sones health has steadily failed since
he came here to succeed Prince Ito
and ii is rumored that unless his con-
dition soon improves he will ask to be
relieved of his post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

FREE-PianOs Given Away-FREE
No home need be without a piano-an
offer free and without cost Of any kind
that all may participate in its benefits
e-22-28-26-2s-8O 1O-S-5-7-10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
rRrr-Plnnos Giren Away-FREE

No home need be without a piano--an
offer free and without cost of any kind,
that all may participate in its benefits.
See page 8. part II.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

Lands on the west coast Of Mexico. Sonora,
sinaloa.-H A. Smith. $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

vile, where the Grand Republic met
the liner, and DR.. Cook was trans
ferred to the harbor steamer to re-
ceive his official welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

and year out isn't likely to find many The PROPOSE
tons that are brought to seldom CONSIDERING
1t you want st-clas enterprise promote and deveop
you generally have to go after it No, wouldn't want Won
to put me down promoter I'm practical mining man
and most OF life have been employed by capitalists sim
ply as the of increasing their wealth. through the
alton of properties purchased under my recommendations
vi late have concluded look operating end of the
business myself well the professional per-
tectly satisfied with my far building I'D an
enormous list of correspondents just as thew
learn to understand this method of mining promotion
think will be able demonstrate through practical re-
suits obtained that my idea the right It's the system
that will bring real dividend checks though it doesn't
make as much noise of the Others"
Mr. Motley was asked for expression of his opinion
concerning the Mayfower NINE in the Nevada City district
in California and he said:
The Mayower has already record its credit
not been equaled by good of leading pro-
ducng mines in the West that have paving dividends
tor years. When you open great gold mine usually
necessary to expend modest fortune in getting
future production but the Mayower has paid
from the beginning and in addition equipped
itself you mig say with of the finest milling plants
on the Coast As investment proposition it easily
perio the big gold properties that have been brought
to the pubcs attention within the past twelve fifteen
years 1t will shortly be realized, that the May
flower to California what the Comsock Nevada
ago. and what the Homesak today South Dakota
The dividends paid by the Mayaower naturally will go
those who recognize this fact in time
while offers basis for splendid investment and this
end you seriously that there time like the
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
CHAMBERS IN
THESE ISLANDS
Report OF DR.. Norgaard on
Local Charlottesville
Forester Heard.

At meeting of the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry held yesterday,
CHAMBERS was the principal topic of dis
cussion, the Territorial Veterinary hav-
ing made this report.
Mr.. President and Members of the
Board:
/ beg to report on the work of the
Division of Animal Industry since the
meeting on February Sd, as follows:
Chambers.
In the beginning of February sus-
picious case was reported from a local
dairy. The animal was isolated and
submitted to the mallein test. The
case proved not that of CHAMBERS, but
to be chronic nasal catarrh.
About the same time gentleman
reported that horse which he had
brought to his home from the district
of Kailua on this island showed sus-
picious symptoms. The animal was re-
moved to the quarantine station in
Kalihi and submitted to the mallein
test. An examination showed eonsid.
cradle discharge from both nostrils
and snorting respiration. The sub
maxillary glands were not swollen and
the animal showed not the slightest re-
action to the mallein test. Since then
the animal has somewhat improved but
is still continued in quarantine for fur
Their observations.
On the 10Th ult. / was informed tina:
horse in pasture makai of the Ka
mehameha schools in Kalihi was show
ing profuse discharge from the nose
and being in very emaciated condi
ton. On examination the following
day the animal was found dead, but
showed unmistakable symptoms OF
CHAMBERS and farcy. On the right hind
leg were numerous farcy buds and
ulcers.
According to the owners statement
the horse had been in the pasture fol
about one month together with sever
other horses and one mule All OF
these animals were removed to the
quarantine station at Kalihi and sub
mitted to the mallein test. None OF
them showed any reaction and they
were subsequently, returned TO the pas
ture where in the meantime the dead
animal had been destroyed by burning
under the supervision of the Board OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

of the "MAYFLOWER" QUARTZ & CHANNEL MINING
CO William George Motley whose photograph is pre-
full sketch of whose personal career
record be read in the February issue OF
THE SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN MAGAZINE. Mr.. Mot
member of the Firm of W. G. Motley Co.,
the veknovn mining engineers at Broadway New YORK
CITY had thirty years experience mining
of the world and his proves
notable ILLUSTRATION OF THE TRUTH OF THE
OLD SAYING that nothing succeeds like success In
1887 when visit Europe where reports OF his mining
already preceded him, he made Fellow
Royal Geographical Society of England and OF the
ROYAL Institute English nancers engaged him to
conduct mining for them Central Canada and
upon his recommendation the celebrated Regina Mine
purchased.
The triumph scored in this great mine was commented
lavshly at the time IN the Canadian GoVernlet N
ing Reports ,.,
Mr. Motley holds the Royal Canadian Humane Societys
medal for cvalric escuing the imminent risk
Regina All of eight taken out unconscious
ninth dying in MIR. Motleys arms -,
In recent interview, referring to the progress OF his
latest enterprises said in I not exactly pro-
nor as the term be understood The present
dy promoter altogether to stick to poposon
only in fair weather abandoning and allowing the STOCK
holders to shift for themselves as the hst uls
obstacle makes appearance That may go tor Prooto
but doesn't meet idea of good business poicy Whe
take I'D an enterprise matter what 1t IS exPee. " as
confront occasional difficulties and believe IN SUCKING "
the lob until the very last one OF lelI
Good mining propositions to be had IN all pars % INC
country but the promoter in his City ONCE year III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
Arrivals Of Livestock,

IL Is pleasure to report that during
the hrsE two months of the year there
nave arrived more high class livestock
Tor breeding purposes than during the
entire preceding year. On the 18th
uitlmo the S. S. Missourian brought
.Wenty-fonr head of Hereford bulls and
nelfers, imported by Hawaii ranch.
1hese animals made an exceedingly fine
appearance and are undoubtedly among
the best ever imported here. They have
oeen kept, since arrival, at the Union
Feed Company's stables on the Beach
road, where they have been submitted
10 dlslnfeetant wash, while the larvae
OF the heel fly, the soealled GRUB in
the back, have been squeezed out as
soon as they have made their appear
ance.
On the 10th ultimo the Lurline arriv-
ed with twenty-one mules for the Schu-
man Carnage Company and twenty-fou
mules for the kahului Railroad Com
pany The former were quarantined in
Mr.. Sehuman S pasture, while the latter
remained on board the Lurline and
| were unloaded at Kahului, Maui, where
the Deputy Territorial Veterinarian for
that district took charge of them under
instructions forwarded 20 him from this
office.
On the 10th ultimo the schooner De
fender arrived at Honoipu. Hawaii
with thirty head of mules consigned to
| the Hawi and Halawa Plantation com
panies in Kohala. The schooner HAD
been twentv-four days on the way from
San Francisco, and the quarantine pc
Rod had, therefore, expired by the time
the animals arrived in the Territory
Permit to land the mules at Honoipu
had been granted with the understand
| ing that the owners defray all expense
IN connection with the inspection oil
| the animals after arrival. it being nee
| essary to have the Deputy Territorial
Veterinarian from Hilo come to Ko
hala for this purpose.
On March l the S. S. AriZonan ar
rived with seventy-nine horses for tht
! Fifth Cavalry All of these animal:
had been mallein tested before ship
! ment from San Francisco and were ac
eompanied by certificates approved By
the Federal inspector of that port. They
| were, furthermore, in charge of one oil
the veterinarians of the Fifth Cavalry
who reported that no sickness had oc
| Cured among the. animals since they
! left San Francisco Only two of then
showed slight symptoms of shipping
| fever, and these two have been segre
gated at the quartermaster corral il
! Iwilei. The remaining seventy-sever
head are also kept at the same place
where they win be kept for a few day.
previous to be taken to Leilehua, where
they viii be kept segregated for the
required quarantine period
The same steamer brought four race
| horses, consigned to Domingo Ferreira
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

Health. This pasture has been placed
IN quarantine until further notice.
On the 18th ultimo I was notified
that one horse, apparently suffering
from CHAMBERS, had been observed in a
pasture in the Kailua district of this
island and which is leased to rice
company. On the 9th I drove to this
pasture where [ was met by the fore
man of the Kaneohe ranch and one
cowboy. The entire pasture was
rounded up and was found to eontain
A horses and IA mules The suspected
animal was found to be affected with
CHAMBERS and farey to an extreme de-
gree, there being no less than fifty
ulcers and farcy buds on the hind legs
and profuse discharge from both nos
trils and greatly enlarged sub-maxil-
larry glands.
The caretaker of the pasture was in
structed to bury the animal after it
had been killed and the only watering
trough in the pasture was emptied out,
cleaned and disinfeeted None of the
other animals showed any symptoms of
CHAMBERS, bu. it is more than probate
that some of them will develop the dis
ease later on as all of them had been
drinking from the same trough with
the affected animal
Hog Cholera.
On February 10th Twas notified by
a gentleman ar Waialua that his hogs
were dying and with the consent of the
Committee on Animal Industry I left
the following day for that place. I
found on examination that % pigs and
sows had died within three days and
post norton examination proved the
disease to be hog cholera and swine
plague.
/ learned on further investigation
that this disease has been prevalent in
that district for the past two months
and that considerable numbers of hogs
belonging to various owners had died.
The usual medicinal treatment as
recommended by the Bureau of Animal
Industry was instituted while the re-
| naming affected ones were segregated
and the yards. pens and feed troughs
were disinfected
The disease appears to be of a very
mild nature, as only pigs up to 80 or
40 pounds succumb to it, while the
7 SEoHW dHIMdlS 01IH0E TSSiSL II UE pS-
| come only mildly affected.
Sheep Disease on Lanai.
On the 23rd ultimo I was notified by
local house that FIVE of the imported
New Zealand sheep had died from an
| unknown disease and that much appre-
hension was felt in regard TO the re-
| naming other flock. The intestines of
one of the dead animals had been sent
to Honolulu, but very careful exami-
| nation of the same failed to furnish any
clue to the nature of the disease. The
Assistant Territorial Veterinarian was,
therefore, instructed by the Committee
on Animal Industry, to proceed to Lanai
for the purpose of investigation He
| reports under date of the 9th ultimo
that during the four days he had been
on the island no further cases had de-