davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

PROPOSALS.. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
clllture. once % the Secrete-y. Wasiirg-cl T. 6.
May o. Is0a--Sealed p-CGossls WI o- received az
the cFsce Cf The Dlsturs-rE rle-k E--- . T. m
FRIDAY. June H. lsoa. fc- furnishing and installing
vaum cleaning system az No. 1l5 Thirteenth streec
sC---hwCs-. W1shiuC-cc. =. e. Sce-5 5caricrs auc
fCl information f-rrislod upon Application 20 the
Dis5UrSIus Clerk- Prcros1ls 1rs bs sealed and ad-
dressed 20 the Secretary. ir 1col1nce with the IN
srruCtions On schedule. JAMES WILSON. Secre
sarv. E35T
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS n. c.
WashinEr-r June T. lao9.-Secle5 proposals vlU
be received AZ this aEce until - c'c,--k uc1n.
JUNE q -93. s-r constructing a s-hstati0l and
stable buildings f-r che police deTs--r-rt 90 ba o.
Gated 20 -s southwest c-rpe- e N5c5o-s avenue and
Chicago street. Ara-Cstla. =. C. B.ank Ec-Ds q
proposals. s1cciica-5-Es aud al -cc-ssrt irE--re-
rlll nay hc obtained -- the 0cC ef -lr ~hi-f cie-k
cf the EuEirecr Derarmsn- Roou- s-- D-st-.--
Building HENRY r = 1fACFARL AND
nissioncrs .. c. N5-s9Uu
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left al the main Office. 734 Fif-
teenth street northwest. or al any OF the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct 10 the main Office and bill will be
SEM for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-POSITION BY TWO SIS
terS as cook and chambermaid in or
out Of city; good references. Address NJ.
and ) General Delivery, Lynchburg. Va
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

WANTED-PERSONS TO TAKE OUR
Civil Service and Census Course-pre-
pared Uy an eX-ciVil service examiner
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. Sll
East Capitol ST 15f
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
HOUSES.

.ONT 3 LEFT OUT or 16. JUST FIN
ished: s rooms and large reception hail,
steam heat; hardwood finish. located al
r. J. ave. and L 81. ne We invite your
most rigid inspection and ar honest crit
iclsm; we defy competition. 500 less than
any house Of its size in Washington you
ear buy these houses through your favor
lite broker. A.750 or from the owners and
builders, open all day ard every day
Willie they last T. p. BRINK G SONi
aO5 18th ST NV. l5N
BY OWNER. NEW HOUSE 626 KEN
yOn st.-TWO-stOTv and cellar, tile bath,
hot-waJer heat: finished in oak; large
front and rear pOrchesi alley on side,
25xllo. T3
FOR SALEGRAND NORTHEAST BAR
gain; splendid new homes at Tenn. ave
18th and u SIS. northeast with fine
rooms. porcelain bath, furnace heat;
a $3.50 house al lowest price ever O-fer-
ed. from $3.50 10 $3.50. cash payment 10
suit and Sl5 monthly, all VIII be sold IN a
few DAYS. open daily
WILLIGE. GIBBS * DANIEL. 603-6l6 18th
loo
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Observation-Disclosures.
One Cent a Word Each Insertion

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOP
OLD GOLD. SILVER. diamonds. watches.
5nd JeTelry. GOLDSMITH. PaWnbrOker's S
sale Store, 900 j NV; phone N sim, or
drop postal; Will call. mh2-tu. m. s-5gt
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

We REPAIR STORES. STABLES.
warehouses. cellars, kitchens. fences.
shops. &c. and make a speciality OF col
Cri7g. calcimining. whitewashlng. plas-
teEing, and general jObbing machine or
hand work; all jobs guaranteed Ma
THAN BELL & CO. 60J 10th st ne
Phone Lincoln SIS. I5Ss
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
CAMPO A PORT OF ENTRY

Campo, one of Imperial Valleys nearest neighboring points in San Di- ego County, has been made port of entry by the Department of Agricul- ture, in order to assist Dr. w. R. Sel- leck, live stock inspector of San Diego county, to cope with sick, infested and diseased stock that might be shipped across the international line. San Di- ego county has had trouble by the crossing from Mexico of cattle infested with the ticks that cause Texas fever, and at one time the Government of- ficials proposed to erect fence along the international line, the county to bear the expense of maintenance. The scheme was rejected by the supervis- ors because of it's great cost. Dipping stations were then established. By the new order from the Secretary of Agriculture, Campo will henceforth be regular station for the inspection of horses, cattle, sheep and other run imants, and swine imported into the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
 PLANS PREPARED
Work On the Building In Fl Centro Will Begin In
 October,

Plans for the proposed Carnegie Free Public Library for El Centro have been prepared by Architect s. B. Zim- mer, of Imperial, and will be sub mitted to the City Trustees at their next regular meeting. These plans meet the approval of the Library Board, recently appointed, and doubt less will be approved by the City Trustees, after which they wfff be forwarded to the Carnegie Library Commission for approval or sugges- tions for alterations.
 The next step will be the signing of an agreement as to payments from the fund of $1O,OOO provided by An drew Carnegie. Certain sums are to be paid as the building progresses. It is the hope of members of the Li- brary Board that work may be started on the new building some time in Oc- tober
 The plans call for building with seventy-foot frontage on State street. The building will be one story, with a small basement under about one quar- ter of the building The walls are to be of white or buff pressed brick and the ornamentation is to be of buff or salmon -colored terra cotta.
 The straight frontage is to be brok- en by projection of the walls in the center, so as to form portal, or ves- tibule entrance, and from this eXten- sion cement steps will descend to the street level On both sides of these steps will arise columns topped by clusters of electric lights.
 The plans are so arranged that at a later period the roof may be raised and roof garden may be constructed. Arrangement is also made for future extension of wing at the rear of the building, to be used for book shelves.
 The interior plan gives long open space at the front of the building for reading tables and desks. The of the rear of the room and to one side will be book shelves divided from the general reading room by railing, while on the other side will be room for the librarians office and Library Board meetings.
 The basement room will be used as a storage and work shop, and will be well lighted. The main room will be lighted on all sides by large win dows, and the showing will be so plac- ed that air may freely circulate in all parts of the building
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
COURT WILL CONVENE

Judge Franklin J. Cole will return to El Centro next week and recon vene the Imperial County Superior Court on Friday, August 27, for the calling of the calendar and hearing of cases stipulated by attorneys. The petition of the El Centro Presbyter- ian Church to mortgage its property to the Board of Church Extension will be heard. Final settlement of the estate of Charles Jones, deceased, is set for this date. Jas is also the hear ing of the case of Imperial County against J. F. Haskell pertaining to rights of way for county highways
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
Cox'S Habeas Corpus BIun- derbuSS Goes Off at
 Half-COCk,
Allegation in Petition That No Com plalnts Had Been Filed contradicted By Record, and Journey to Los An aeIes Proves Waste of Time and Money.

Latest developments in the Brawley blind pig murder case, wherein two men lost their lives and the third was seriously burned through the throwing of lighted lamp in the face of one of the victims, include an at tempt to secure the release of the five prisoners on habaes corpus pro- ceedings, their journeying to the Court of Appeals at Los Angeles, and finally their return to the County Jail at El Centro.
 Immediately after the coroner's in- quest. held at Brawley, five men were arrested on complaint issued by Dep uty District Attorney Phil D. Swing They were charged with participating in the illegal sale of intoxicating li- quors.
 On August II these men were taken before Justice Nice, at Brawley, and were committed to the County Jail, pending their formal hearing.
 Attorney W. E. Cox, of Fl Centro was engaged as attorney for these men, and on Sunday he began habaes corpus proceedings, having made the trip to Los Angeles and filed his pe- tition before Justice Allen, of the Dis trict Court of Appeals.
 Sunday evening the five prisoners were again taken before Justice Nice, at Brawley, and warrants were sworn out for them on second charges.
 A. J. Hansen, who was a deputy city marshal of Brawley, was charged with aiding and abetting the illegal sale of liquors; Roy Mckay and J. A. Din gess were charged with gambling, and A. J. Shaw and Clarance Drury were charged with vagrancy. All five were charged with visiting and being in a place where illegal sale of liquors was made and law was violated.
 In answer to the summons from the District Court of Appeals, Under Sher- If Buck and Deputy District Attorney Swing went with the prisoners to Los Aigeles, Sunday night, and on Monday they appeared before Justice Allen.
 It was found that on the second series of complaints the name of Drury had been omitted by clerical error, but Justice, Allen stated that he found no other cause for not holding the prisoners to answer to the complaints.
 Attorney Cox asked for further time to support his petition for a wrrt of habaes corpus, and was given until yesterday to file his additional state ments.
 Under Sheriff Buck brought the five prisoners back to Ell Centro on We'd nesday and placed them in the County Jail. If the petition of Attorney Cox is denied the men will be arraigned as soon as possible-probably this af- ternoon-before Justice Nice and their hearing will be set.
 Attorney Cox alleged that the men were being held without complaints having been filed against them, but Deputy District Attorney Swing showed that the first complaints on which they were lodged in the County Jail were issued on August Il, and that Cox did not serve the District Attorneys office with a copy of his petition to the Court of Appeals, as is required by law
 While constant search has been made for the two men who escaped to Mex leo, and who were among the princi- pals in the Brawley fracas, they have not yet been apprehended.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
START BRANCH HOUSE

The Delta Implement Company will open up a branch house in Brawley on September 1st, under the manage ment of D. L. Morrison, who will ar rive from Troy, Missouri, in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21

w. W. Martin, ex-Southern Pacific Agent at El Centro who has been en- gagged in farming for the past two years, departed on Monday for Los Angeles. where he will again enter the services of the Southern Pacific.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
APPLICATION FOR CITIZENSHIP.

Wm. A. Lewiss, of Holtville, made application for citizenship papers yes- terday. MT. Lewiss is a native of Ontario, Canada, and is "A years of age.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

JANITOR or CARETAKER.-By an edu-
Gated couple: understand low pressuIe
heller. repairs: would give owner 5 care
responsible. g, BeN 4. Tribune C'HCS'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

! Hattenbach has sold for NJ d'Amora the six
story apartment house Nos. SIS and 3ls West Illth
street S76xiOG feet Also sold for Adolph Finkel-
stein the five story front and tenement houses
No 133 Pitt street 25x101 feet
Michael Coleman has sold Nos. 62 and "a West
Ssth street two four story dwelling houses, on plot
42x9Ss feet. The buyer will erect twelve story
loft building on the site
Jonas Well has sold 20. 1o5 East 18th street. a
three story dwelling house, lot iSsxo22 feet TO
w G. Low jr. who will alter il into four story
American basement house.
Samuel and Irving Baum have sold No. 30 East
I'D street three story dwelling house, on lot
17l0xl02.2 feet.
Huberth e. Gabel have sold for Joseph Edward
Jackie 10 Frank J. MuhIfeld the lot. 2oo feet. on
Crotona Park North 81 feet east OF Prospect avenue
Ernst & Calm and J. J. Pittnan have sold FOR
Frank L. Dittschlein No. 1850 Jackson avenue, a
three story frame house. on lot 176xsS feet Also
sold No. Z307 Cambreling avenue, two story frame
dwelling house. on lot 15.sx10o feet.
The Meister & Bache Realty Company has bought
from Samuel Cohen the six story fathouse No. 1913
East 18th street northeast corner Of Brown Place
on plot 33 4xloo feet
D Bradley Slawlan has resold No. 532 West liSth
street three story dwelling house. on lot lb6x95u
feet Mr. Shawhan recently bought the property
from the Audubon Heights Realty Company
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
SALE OF FORTY JAMAICA HOUSES.
Property in Choice Residential Section Bought
by a Syndicate.

F. W. Scutt & Co have sold forty houses In
Jamaica for Frederick E. Carman. The houses
consist largely OF rows Of attached one-famiiy
houses located in the heart the best residential
section Of the town and rent for from So to $50 a
month. They front on Shelton avenue HERMAN
avenue. Willett Court. Flushing avenue, Burdett
Place and Punrine street
About ten or twelve years ago Mr.. Carman erect
ed his first house in jamaica He borrowed money
to build It. He sold that house and built another,
and soon afterward erected two more houses. He
continued building and selling until he had made a
large sum Of money. after which he built houses
only to rent.
The buyer OF the property is a syndicate headed
by Colonel William n. Griffith, president Of the
Queens County Trust Company. Mr.. Carman has
stock interest in the syndicate but the controlling
stockholders Colonel Griffith and number Of
out-of-town investors. Ex-Governor Frank 8. Black
is said to be member OF the purchasing company
The appraised value OF the property Is over 100000
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

MAN AND WIFE. On gentlemans place.
club hotel; understands raising Feset-
ohIas eoIyers. horses, cows. poultry; wife
frsfeclass cook. laundress. Murray. T15 De
Kalh ave. Rrooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

GARDENER Scotch. married: small fam
lily: excellent reference TO ability: on
a private place. expectations moderate.
Scott. Eliiott's seed Store. ~ Nesey 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

MAN and WIFE. I'm private tRIhlIy gen gen
ersl care of country place: good vegetabie
,..o,,,ere tioVers lawns: wife cook. iaun-
dress or help; references. =. NJ HeherA4
T1eifyerv PSughkeepsie. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
DIR. FULLER's HOUSE LEASED.

William A. White & Sons have leased for Dr.
Robert NJ. Fuller for a long term OF years the
dwelling house, No. 13S West 42d street, east Of
Broadway. The lessee after alterations have been
made to the premises will occupy the store floor,
while the upper floor will be used lofts.
Dr. Fuller has occupied the house mis- hons
for the last thrty-two years. It IS the only prop
business.
The recent report that the property had been sold
was unfounded.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

SEALED BIDS Oh PROPOSALS will be
received by the Board OF Water supply,
in the Office Of the Board. 239 Broadway
New York, Room $40. ninth floor until II
A. NJ. On March so 1909. for CONTRACT
% for the construction OF CROTON and
CHADEAYNE TUNNELS. KITCHAWAN
and WILDWOOD NORTH CUT-AND-
COVER. and a portion Of CROTON CI-T-
AND-CONER in the Croton division OF the
Catskill aQueduct. in the towns 4 York
town and New Castle. WestcheSter County
New York The tunnels are on the nv
draulic gradient and are 5000 feet and 700
feet Tong, respectively. and II feet high by
u Il feet wide inside The portions of cut
and-eover aqueduct arc OF plain concrete.
aggregate IS. 200 linear feet. At the above
place and time the bids will be publicly
OF eled and read. The award Of the con
tract IL awarded. will be made as soon
thereafter as practicable. The Board NAV
reject any or all bids. Pamphlets contain
Ing information for bidders. form OF cen
tract. specifications, etc. and pamphlets OF
contract drawings. can be Obtained az
Room 1915 at the above address BY depos-
pamphlet twenty dollars tS2O-l for each
set 10 insure their return in acceptable
condition within thirty days from the date
on which bids are 10 be opened. For fur
ther particulars see City Record.
JOHN a. BENSEI-.
President;
CHARLES X. CHADWICK.
CHARLES A SHAW.
Commissioners OF the Board Of Water
J. WALDO SMITH.
Chief FsnEinesr.
THOMAS HASSETT
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS,

psr1 ave . s. I25 n Of 10th ct. story brick
stable 25x3s. Henry Cleland. owner. 5chaefer
Jaeger, architects cost 80; 49,, irc
fenefnepf 5OS1sxS91I%s. Louis y kIeoan'
owner; Naxl1nilian Zipkes. architect; cost
,=0rh st " corner BriEtow st, story brich trIle
r1ent 81 iOiz z95 g. Charles Sproesslg. O~nef'
Konra 4. DaiIbe architects. COST ....-.-
1sstb 81 : 8 20 II W OF bathgate ave. bNe story
t,rirt, dwellings 2Ox52 each; the Mountain Con
stri,ctica 60. owners; Otto L Spannhake' aIchl-
tecf; '''"'-''
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
Upton IN DOWNTOWN DEAL.
Leases Franklin Street Structure for Use Of
His Rusiuess

Richard N. Montgomery has leased for John E.
Parsons the property Nos 149 ana 151 Franklin
street TO Sir Thomas J. Upton for term OF years.
The Upton Building. at Hudson and Franklin
streets, was recently destroyed by fire.
The same broker has also sold for the Kingsbridge
Real Estate Company three lots on the east side
Of Heath avenue, south of Kingshridge Road
Arndt Olsen. the buyer, viii the plot three
dwelling houses. There have been eight plans fled
for houses the property OF the Kingsbridge Real
Estate Company since the first of the year.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS will be
received by the Board % Wafer supply,
in the Office Of the Board. 200 Broadway,
New York Room 80. ninth dOor until IL
A NJ on March p. 1879 fcr the construc-
tion Of TURKEY MOUNTAIN GRADE
gradient. Il feet high by 13Is feet wtds
and 400 feet long: CROTON LAKE
PRESSURE TUNNEL crossing under Gro
ton Lake. II feet inside diameter. and
about 900 feet long. with two shafts 5iO
TO $50 feet in depth. a biow-Oft tunnel
about 400 feet long. diSchargtng into Gro
ton Lake: and three sections. ssgTegatIng
about 1000 linear feet OF cut-and-cOyer
aqueduct. II feet high by iTis feeJ wide in
Croton-on-Hud udson. in the town Of York
town Westchester County. New York. At
the above place and time the BIDS viii be
publicly opened and read Tho award OF
the contract II awarded. will bs made as
soon thereafter as practicable The Board
reserves the right TO reject any or all bids
Pamphlets containing information for bid
ders form OF contract. specifications. etc,
and pamphlets OF contract drawings, can
dress by depositing the sum Of ten dollars
(s1o1 for each pamphlet. or twenty dollars
(s2o) for each set. 10 insure their return IN
acceptable condition within thirty days
from the date which bids are TO be
opened. FOR further particulars ses City
Record.
John A. BENSEL. Commissioners
President; or the
CHARLES n. CHADWICK. B0erd OF
CHARLES A. SHAW. Water supply.
J. WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
NEW OWNER FOR BROOKLYN HOUSE.

TIE Ernestus Gulck Company has sold a four
story double brown stone house and stable. No.
GO Remsen street. Brooklyn, fronting 30 feet on
Remsen street and extending to Grace Court alley.
This property was purchased about ten years go
by George La Vie from the estate OF the late
Henry Polhemus. who occupied the house for
number Of years
The purchaser is Otto Goetze a commission mer-
chant who VIII occupy the house after extensive
alterations have been made 10 the premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
R1JTIDING LOAN CONTRACTS,

15e,l, 81 n 3 $50 II Of Riverside Drive runs
M lily . 1885, Broadway lSlx
losG to 9eginntns big Brothers $685.
,s-,s6tgay W corner 1b7th 81. l23. IXlI3ex II
regular Iiti1 r,beTs GqaTsntfo anu -iDet s1Soc
y1-ai,eteT gTe e . 324.5 II OF l6Sth St ooAoOx
reglar: TITLE Insurance CO OF New York loans oo ~
Hee ave- 10 tt q ,.i1 id sSd H1ais oBTisn 1906
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
ANOTHER SALE IN LIBRARY BLOCK

Henry D Winans & May have sold vacant lot.
25x1ao5 feet being a part of the Lenox Library
block the north side of 7oth street. 70 feet west
OF Madison avenue II adjoins the 3S-foot lot sold
by this firm this week to Dave Hennen Morris. The
purchaser will Immediately improve this lot with
dwelling house for his occupancy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED.

Henry a. Mendelson has been appointed receiver
Of the rents Of Nos SO2 and 3N West 18th street.
three story mercantile building. in action
brought by Henry and Isaac Mayer against Joseph
II. FIeischmann and others TO forecose second
mortgage Of 5000 The prior mortgage amounts
to Aa000.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
PEARL STREET BUILDING LEASED

| Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for
Norris Goldstein the building No. 1854 Pearl street
for five years and for the estate of William N
Woodcock the store and basement of No % John
street to the Esterbrook Pen Company for a long
term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
PROPOSALS.


SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS Will be
received by the Board Of Wats- Supply.
IN the ONCE Of the Board 2s9 Broadway.
New York. Room 9iO. ninth floor. until II
A. N. on March 18th. 1909. for CONTRACT
AZ for the construction OF the Waikiki
SIPHON, a deep pressure tunnel n rcck.
IA. feet inside diameter and about %. 400
feet long. crossing under the valley cf the
Waikiki River with six shafts from $50 70
4S0 feet in depth. and adjacent grade tun-
neis and stretches OF plain concrete conduit
known as cut-and-Cover aqUecuct- The
work Is located IN the towns Of New Paltz
and Gardiner. Ulster County New York
At the above place and time the bids VII
be publicly opened and read. The award
Of the contract. II awarded. Will be made
as soon thereafter as practicable. The
Board reserves the right 20 reject any and
all bids. Pamphlets containing information
for bidders form OF contract. specifications,
etc and pamphlets OF contract drawings,
can be obtained AZ Room 1915 at the above
address by depositing the sum Of ten dol
lars (Sl0D fOT each pamphlet, or twenty
dollars tS20l for each set. 10 Insure their
return in acceptable condition within thirty
DAYS from the date on which bids ara 10 be
opened. For further particulars see CITY
Record.
JOHN A. BENSEL Commissioners
President. or the
CHARLES ". CHADWICK. Beard %
CHARLES 4 SHAW, J Wafer supply
J. WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT.
Secretary-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
TRADING IN WEST 26TH STREET.

He'll & Stern and II. ". Well have sold for
Adolph Altman the two four story dwelling houses
Nos 49, and 139 West 2sth street, 25xss feet. Tho
houses are on plot 25xs89 feet, and in the
Pennsylvania tunnel district.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
FURSTrERE-

PARIOR SUITS RETPHOLSTERED IN
GLIDING TAPESTRY springs repaired.
s.. dining room chairs recovered inciudir Z
leather. d0c.. don't throw your cid frames
away We -euphOister sEld polish them equal
to new at half price. can be d0na IN resi-
dence or fTee delivery. seRd postal we viii
call with samples; city or country. TOP
GERMAN. col East SD 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
BRONX PARCEL CHANGES HANDS.

Williamson & Bryan have sold for the John J.
Tuy Company No. $50 Southern Boulevard. near
Hunts Point Road, a four story double apartment
house. This house recently opened for occu-
panCy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-05
HELP WANTED.

MRis-
MEN unemployed only, can make 81 PEI
dsy or more easily: must have clean ap-
pearance and good reference. $50 Broad
way, room Al. between and l. a. m.
you can't come send 1Cc- for sample
WANTED. Expert cut stone salesman
state past experience and give reference
good wages; steady Job TO right party =
r. O.. Box 8. Tribune Office