davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

CONTENTS OF GROUPS
ALFALFA RANCHEs-same.
APARTMENT HousEs--same.
BEACH APARTMENT HousEs-same.
BEACH BUSINESS PRoPERTY--same.
BEACH FLAT BUILDINGS-same.
BEACH HOTELs--same.
BEACH HOUSES-same.
BEACH INCOME PROPERTY-same
BEACH LODGING HoUSES-same.
BEACH LOTS-same.
BEACH MIscELLANEoUs-s
BEACH ROOMING HOUSES-same.
BEET LAND-same.
BUSINESS PROPERTY-Business Buildings.
Industrial Property and all other improved
property used for business purposes.
CHICKEN RANCHES-same
DAIRY RANCHES-same
FLAT BuILDINGS-same.
GRAIN LAND-same.
HOTELS-same.
Residences and all other houses used for
INCOME PRoPERTY-same.
LAND-Acreage, Alfalfa Land, Lemon Land,
Orange Land, Timber Land, Unimproved
Acreage and all other unimproved land.
LEMON GROVES-same.
LODGING HOUSES-same.
Los ANGELES APARTMENT HOUSES
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS PROPERTY
same.
Los ANGELES FLAT BUILDINGs--same.
LOS ANGELES HOTELS-same.
LOS ANGELES HOUSES-same.
Los ANGELES INCOME PROPERTY
same.
LOS ANGELES LODGING HOUSES-same.
LOS ANGELES LOTS--same.
LOS ANGELES MISCELLANEOUS-sa
Los ANGELES RooMING HoUsES-same
LOTS--Business Lots. Industrial Lots,
Residence Lots, Vacant Property and all
other unimproved city and town property.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Property, Clear
Property, Improved Property, Unimproved
Property and all other property not other
wise classified.
ORANGE GROVES-same.
ORCHARDS--same
RANCHES-Country Property, Farms I'm.
proved Acreage and all other improved
land not otherwise classified.
ROOMING HOUSES-same.
SMALL-FRUIT RANCHES-same.
STOCK RANCHES-same.
VEGETABLE GARDENS-same.
VINEYARDS-same.
WALNUT ORCHARDS-same.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14

Long Beach on top of Signal Hill
$50 it., east front lot, with grand view
for twenty miles in every direction, embrace
ing mountains, ocean, islands, harbor, over
20 cities and towns, every modern convent
ence, few II any equal sites for home in
the world. Can sell for $40 900 If taken soon
Frank A. Grove e. Co., 119 West Ocean ave-,
Long Beach, Cal HSS0.
Venice, Wright addition
acres; $1,000, snap. L. G. Allen,
% Zephyr ave. Venice.
Wilmington
62x140. double clean corner lott 5000 Owner,
416 Union Trust bldg.
Wilmington. close in
5Oxi4O lot; $500. Owner 4i6 Union Trust
bldg
5Ox145 lot 1925. Owner. As Union Trust
bldg.
wilmington, immediate center
93x155 corner lot; $4,000. Owner, 416 Union
Trust bldg
Wilmington new blvd
4Ox15S lot $500. Owner. 46 Union Trust
bldg.
Wilmington, 2 blocks north of 1tb st.
50x132 lot; $780, Owner, 416 Union Trust
bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
BEET LAND

Santa Ana
20 acres sugar beet land, Y mile from
sugar factory, now building; on South Main
street; $4,000 j. g. Quick, Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
APARTMENT HOUSES

Orange
1S-room up-to-date apartment house.
rented at $i5 per month, 65xl32 lot good
location; will sell for $4,000; the rents are
netting over s per cent on that amount.
S. NJ. Craddick, Orange
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
CHICKEN RANCHES

Belle Vernon
Chicken ranch blocks from Long.
Beach electric line, so head of fine chick
ems. pure strain White Rocks, 4-room fur
nished house all garden tools included.
also Belgian hares; $500. clear; will give
terms. Brazie & Parker. 206 Lissner
bldg, F5304.
Garden Grove
6-acre chicken ranch. house and barn;
$4,000. f. w. Wheeler. Santa Ana, Cal.
Orange Co.
71a acres good 5-room house, barn.
well, chicken houses and corrals. cows.
about 200 chickens near good little town.
This is the making of a first class poultry
ranch. Owners too old and feeble to care
for property. j. G. Quick, Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Brick block, 55-ft front, rents $4,000
year: $4,000, part terms. California
Realty Co., col Loving blk, Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-14
ALFALFA RANCHES


20 acres. 3 acres alfalfa. orchard. house.
barn. COW, chickens tools: $4,000; hig bar
gain. l.. A. Evans Co., Anaheim.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

AGAIN it might be remarked that the
country is doing very nicely, thank you,
on the road to recovery from the finan-
cial indisposition of year and more
ago. If any pessimist could be found
to doubt tets cheerful assurance, which
would seem impossible with the boom
visible in commerce and industry, what
ever way the eye turns, it might be
worth while to turn to the report of
the internal reveue receipts for the last
month. These show the tidy sum of
$23, 694, 434, an increase of $1,616, 735
over October of 1908. The returns for
the fiscal year up to October 80 have
exceeded by 81, 575, 999 those for the
same period last year. Truly, prom
Using patient is our Uncle Sam.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

''IF could have my way" writes
James j. Hill in the November Worlds
Work, 81 would build couple of war
ships year less. I would take that
SIS, 1000, 900 or $6, 600, 900 year and start
at least one thousand agricultural
schools in the Unied States at SIS, 600
year each in the shape of model farms.
The purpose of each farm would be to
furnish to all the neighborhood work
ing model for common instruction.
The advice is excellent, but, like much
other good advice, will receive scant
attention from the great nations of the
world, virtually bankrupting themselves
in the mad endeavor to keep pace with
their rivals in the effort to possess the
strongest war fleet. Why? Who knows?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

A comparative test was recently
made by the government officials at
Washington on the beets which were
grown in Germany for sugar purposes
and those which have been raised in
the United States. The results have
been flatteringly in favor of the product
of Utah and Washington. The beets
from homegrown seed have better
quality and higher vitality, and seem
better adapted to American conditions
Owing to the difficulty of production,
however, beet-seed growing in Wash
ington and Utah has not spread very
rapidly. Nearly 100000 pounds of
sugar-beet seed are used in the United
States every year At present the
bulk of this supply comes from Ger
many, and costs the American grower
about 10 cents a pound The German
method of producing sugar-beet seed
is rather complicated. When the beets
are dug in the fall number of the
best specimens, averaging in size from
20 to "a ounces, are selected for 'moth-
ers." A sample taken from each of
mothers is analysed for sugar content.
In the spring these mother beets are
set out and cultivated carefully. From
them the seed of commerce is produced.
By these painstaking methods the
reproducing abili ty of the beets is
kept to its present high standard, and
even increased from year to year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12
Where Has 1t Gone?

A question that is uppermost in the
minds of depositors over at Mineral
Point is, What on earth could Allen
have done with the nearly half mil
lion dollars he is alleged to have en-
bezzled?' The devil only knows and
he won't give Allen away. The feeling
is beginning to prevail, however, that
a manipulation as cute and designing as
Allen has certainly proved himself to
be, must have put some of it in cold
storage, believing that he might get
some good from it after ne had spent
several years in prison. Whether this
be true or not, it certainly brands the
man as the most charming ''spender"
that ever was entrusted with other
peoples money. -Platteville Witness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

THE man who buys from mail or
says word about it, but if the same
man found rotten potato in bushel
purchasee from a home merchant he
would rush to the telephone, call up the
merchant who sold him the potatoes,
and demand that he send for them at
once and take them back. If your
home merchant can cheat you after you
see the goods you buy before you make
your purchase, how much easier can
the mail order house cheat you when
you buy its goods without seeing them
until you have paid the price, with
freight or express added?-Stoughton
Courier Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12
Paul Watson hos !.

Paul Watson has a coal stove for
SALE 1
1888 is the lucky number that drew
the watch for October. Look over your
tickets. -Stappenbeck's Pharmacy
We are headquarters for ladies'
handbags, belts, fancy neckwear and
veiling.-T. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE. SOIL
For Rent A nine-room dwelling on
Washington street, in good repair, city
water.-W. H. Morrissey. Soft
Coal stove for SALE Inquire of
Paul Watson. /
You can buy your mems fleece
lined, all wool, gray and scarlet under
wear at a saving of fully Is per cent
here.-T. p. Burns, GAINESVILLE. 5Ot1
There is no use talking, there is moth
Tag like 81. w. Barker's Cough Remedy,
made at Sparta. It's the only medicine
to knock cough or sore throat. 1t will
surprise you.-W. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12
WE FEAR the suggestion of the Mad

We FEAR the suggestion of the Mad
ison Democrat that If we must have a
canal to the Gulf, make it shortcut,
artificial ditch from the head waters to
Galveston, will not meet with the ap-
proval of 500 delegates who are soon to
charge upon congress to extort half a
billion of bonds for deepening the un-
nagivable Father of Waters, for such a
plan would leave out the river cities
now booming the project, even though
the alternative plan might be the
cheaper and cost less to maintain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

How funny it seems to see nothing
in the papers these days about cheaper
railroad fares. The reform in this di-
rection which swept the country few
years ago seems to have been complete
and the people appear quite satisfied. =
Oshkosh Northwestern. The business
man who has been paying increased
freight bills in consequence of lower
passenger rates can hardly be expected
to see the funny side of the PROPOSE
ton. AS usual, Zones pays the
freight
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

THERE was race across the CONT
nent last week between the Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific railways, each
carrying special loaded with silk for
New York The Milwaukee train con-
tanned $500, 600 worth of silk, and the
officials hoped to beat the N. P. con-
signment that left twenty-one hours
earlier.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

CAPT. LEWIS, the Racine auto candi-
date for governor, is out with a plat
form that ought to satisfy everybody,
for he says: Il am for everything that
is right, just, decent, equitable and
honorable, and last but not least, for
the state of Wisconsin today, tomor-
row and every day thereafter" What
more can you ask a man to be for?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

THE theory that the conditions of
business are reflected in the returns of
the postoffice department is not holding
out at the present time. Notwithstand-
ing the admitted increase in many
lines of business, the deficiency in the
postal service continues to grow. The
annual report of the auditor of the de-
partment, just issued, shows a total
deficiency of ST., 479. ITO, an increase of
$3.50, 491 over the previous year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton for the week ending
Nov. IL, 1909:
The Oak Mfg Co. Carl Peterson
James WyneS Mrs. Elias Hansen
Mrs. B. Schwager Mr.. Leach (2)
o. S. Richards
/ Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. .
H. MCINNEs, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12
Take Notice.

Ali persons indebted to Fassett Gem
etery association for the care of lots
for the year 1909 are requested to call
and settle. The accounts are past due
and should be paid at once.
49t2 w. T. PoMERoY, Secy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

THOSE thirteen extra game wardens
that have been put on to watch the
deer hunters will have some lodging to
do to keep out of range of the stray
bullets that will be flying about in the
north woods while the open season
lasts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12

THE editor of the WATERFOWL Leader
is in receipt of information from New
York to the effect that the only name
mentioned as the successor of Senator
Chauncey Depew as representative in
the senate from that state is that of
John c. Spooner, formerly of Wiscon-
civ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12
For Rent.

The Mrs. Short residence on Blaine
street for rent. Inquire at w. H. Gift
ford's. 4Stf {
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-11-12
Sheen for Sale.

200 good breeding ewes and It's lambs
for sale. Inquire of G. G. Biederman
at the feeding yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24


 the score of to 1. Mullin pitched in great form and held the Sox to one hit up to the ninth( inning White was pounded hard. but kept the hits well scattered. A wild pitch and error scored the winning runs for the Ti- gers. The score:
 Chicago, 0O0O 0 % 0 o O-1- 4-2 Detroit. 900 o 0 0 0 1 o 0 2-3-10-1
 Batteries: White and Sullivan Mul- lin and Strange.
 Cleveland, April 24.-St. Louis took the second Cleveland game to yes terday, Petty getting away with his troubles better than the veteran Cy Young. Hits by Hoffman and Ste phens, with Williams out, scored St. Louis first run, while Stones single, Hatzell's triple and an error by Lajoie allowed the next two. Score:s- .l,,- C.leyeland. o o o 0 o 0 @1-7I St. Louis, o O Ol U 0-S-o-l
 Batteries: Young and Easterly; Pelty and Stevens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
MANY KNEW THE
 COAKLEY SISTERS
Maurice J. Leaser First Claimant of Reward Of fered by Attorney G. A. Smythe.

Maurice J. Leaser, of 4O9 Connecti- cut avenue, was the first to call at the Farmer office, this morning, with in formation concerning Margaret Coax ley and her sister who came to this city from Ireland, and who would have a good claim to the $2,00O estate of their half brother, if they were living.
 AIT. l.eaSer states that Margaret Coakley married Kerrian Phelan, and that her remains, and those of her six children are resting in St. Augustine's eemeteIy. Julia Coakley, he said, be- came the second wife. of James Dowd who was employed at the plant of Ea- ton, Cole 6 Burnham Co. for many years. She died, without issue. and is buried in St. Michaefs cemetery. For mer Representative William E. Phe- Ian of this city and Patrick Phelan of TorringtOn are nephewS of Margaret Coakley's husband.
 MT. Leaser was placed in con1munica- tion with Attorney G. A. Smythe of New York who is looking up the heirs of the Coakley sisters half brother who, Smythe says, died recently in New York, leaving an estate valued at several thousand dollars. In view of the fact that the sisters are dead and there are no offspring the estate will probably go to an elderly woman who lives in New York, who claims to be a first cousin MT. Leaser is entitled to the reward which Smythe said he would pay for information leading to the location Of the Coakley sisters or their offspring.
 This afternoon Lieutenant w. H. Redgate, of the Police Department said that Mrs. Redgate had been well ac- quainted with the Coakley sisters, and would gladly furnish any information in her possession to the proper parties. During the day many people have ap- peared who knew the sisters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
Deaths and Funerals.

The remains of the late Joseph P Dacey were placed in their last resting place in. St. +MichaePs cematery, this morning. The funeral was from the residence. S64 Hancock avenue at 9:3o o'clock. and from St. Peters church at 10 o'clock. Solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Broderick At the offertory 'tAve Maria was sung by Philip Dullard. Miss Maie Foley sang. Heaven is His Home Joseph Clabby rendered ''Face to Face.'' The bearers were John Fin nell. Benjamin McNamara. David Roach. Stephen Shanley William Bar ter and James Begley.
 The funeral of the late James B: Ryan was held this nlornin- from 137 Clinton avenue at S:3O o'clock and at St. Peters church at g o'clock Solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr Kelley During the mass Ave Maria; was sung by Philip Dullard: Heaven is His Home'' was sung by Miss Maie Foley, and Nearer My God to Thee was rendered by the choir. The bear CTS were John Murphy. Peter Donahue Richard Smith, William Whelan. Joseph Valley. and Richard Schaak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

The coanbsnat1on of rain and a cold wave put d Stop to the playing of the opener at Newfield yesterday. but the fans were given a great to-day.
 Home games for next week include: New Britain on Wednesday, Holyoke Thursday. and Springfield Saturday. On Monday the Orators are at North amptonxins Holyole on, Tuesday and at Hartford on Friday. We ought to De able to take five of the six.
 Prince Hal Chase. the greatest first base1i1a1, in captivity will leave the isolation hospital sin Augusta. Ga. to- day Where he has been confined for few weeks with smallpox and will. go to New York American league park will never hold the crowds the day Hal makes bis. first appearance.
 New Haven. according to it's news papers will, not start off with a very strong team. Pitcher Behrendt being the only recruit who is worthy of be- ing retained. Others who still hold on are Pitcher Doll. Catcher Layigne. and Shortstops An1hos and Stowe These are being retained because none better has yeti been secured Manager Bone is scduring the bigger leagues and will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

announce something better within week. @ ..s..
 The Holy Cross nine has been com pelled to cancel it's game with Ford ham to-day because of the illness Of ali its players. All, have ptomaine rofsoning contracted by eating tainted food in Providence on Saturday last. Three of the players are in the in firmary in Worcester while Shertstop Craig has been removed to his home in a critical condition.
 Crash-down goes another big leaguer to be relegated to the minors. Pitcher George Mu1lin has outlived his useful ness to,the Detroit team and has been handed over to the Montreal Eastern lcaguers.
 Pop Rising has failed to appear and Springfield will start the season without its regular left fielder.
 Hannifin, formerly with New Haven. New York Nationals. Boston Nationals and finally with the Quakers has been turned over to Jersey City and will fight t out for a place on the team with Earl Gardner turned over by the Highlanders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
FOUR LIVES LOST IN HOTEL FIRE
 THIS MORNING
Special from United Press ]

Topeka, Kas., April 24.-The Cen tral hotel here burned. at o'clock this morning. Four lives were lost.
 The dead. Leo stratton, transient 1ineman; ChaHes CheadaL tran nsieHft | lineman; J. W. Erickson, hotel dish4 washer, and an unknown man. Sew eraI persons were injured. The hotel building was an old two story struc- ture with about 20 sleeping rooms all on the second floor. The fire started on the first floor from defective cleo tric wiring and spread with remark able rapidity. The burned men were in inside rooms and their only avenue of escape was down a narrow stair way. One dead body was found by the f1remen at the head of the stair way, the others in their rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
PoWERFUL-MOTOR
 BOATS ARE COMING
 GROSS BIG POND

Newport. R. l., April 24-Walter Bieling of the American Power Boat Association Executive committee, and seeretary of the Motor Boat Associa- ti9n, .iss here and has met the motor boat committee of the Newport Y. c. aSS to the proposed motor boat races here in August. He stated that two fast English boats are coming over hefe this season to race for the Harms worth Cup which the Dixie brought over from England. One of these, has two engines of 300 horsepower eaeh The. other is owned by Lord Howard De-WaIden. There is also a French hydropIane which has made 40 miles an hour coming over. All these MT. Bieling thinks can be secured for the Newport races.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The best game on for tomorrow aft ernoof1 will be that between the West Ends and the South Ends at West End Park at o'clock. At a meeting of the South Ends held last evening Tom Lannon was elected captain. He will play catch. Oother members of the South End team will include: Farrell, O'Day, Finnerty, Roland, Robinson, Reilly, Calvin, Mccarthy, Benham, Whaley, and Quinn.
 The West Ends will be strengthened by the addition of. Frank Lalley, the old B. H. s. player, who if he wante to could be earning big money in pro- fessional baseball today. Frank is at home on @. diamond as he is on the polo floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
MALONEY RUNS
 DORANDO TODAY
 AT NEW HAVEN
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, April 24.-One of the main sporting events of this season will be held here this afternoon when Dorando Pietri. the Italian Marathon CT, meets Matt Maloney of New York in a fifteen mile race at Savin Rock. Both runners seem confident of vic tory. Maloney bases his hopes on the distance as he thinks he will be able to outrun his more successful oppon- ent in the fifteen mile race.
 The race will take place immediately after the interment of Governor Lilley which will be about 4:15, having been postponed as a mark of respect to the dead executive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
Sparks Sets Fire in
 Mrs. McKeon's Old Barn

Sparks from a passing locomotive or the chimney of Gray & Lights bottling establishment set fire to the Shingle roof of a ramshackle barn owned by Mrs. M. McKeon and located at the rear of 726 Railroad avenue. The fire department extinguiShed the blaze and the damage was very slight.
 This morning the chemical engine went to 21S Norman street where they extinguished a chimney fire in the home of G. N. Sipperly. There was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
TAXES 1908

The tax payers of the city Of Brid geport are hereby notified that the taxes on the Grand List of 1908 are now due and payable. & The undersigned will be at the Col lector's Office, City Hall, on May 1st, 1909, ard daily thereafter, Sundays ex- cepted, frona-9- A to P.a M. for the purpo$es of receiving said taxes After June. l. 1909, three-quarters of one ger teht.aNawi11 be added to all un-S paid bills and the same on the first Of each succeeding month.
 JOHN M. DoNNELLY.
 US gd Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH

The forty hours devotion begins Sun day at a. Tn Exposition of Sacra- ments. same Monday and Tuesday. Sunday masses at SIS. 8. g. 10:20 a. m Vesper preaching and benediction at 7:30 D. m. Monday at a. m., exposi- tion and mass. The second mass at g a. m. Evening at 7:30, sermon and benediction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

championship disclosed. They are Hron. Burns and Cohn. Hron and Conn. will play off their match next Wed Cohn will play the following evening Thursday. The game between Burns and Hron will be announced later
 These three players have come up through a very hard field and have fought their way through some mighty close games to their present positions and the finals will be very interesting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-24

ELOPEMENT IN TORRINGTON.
 Torrington, April 24.-William H. Spencer and Miss May, daughter of MT Dennis Mccarthy, eloped to An cram. N Y, week awo Thursday where they were married. The next day Spencer came back and the bride went to Hartford for a visit. >ThePwed- ding was made known by receipt of a paper published in Hudson, N. Y. The bridegroom is 23 years old and the bride 1q