davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

cit was learned with pleasure by
the local association that A. B. Weed,
one of the local directors, had been
elected president of the state asso-
citation of Savings & Loan men re-
Gently formed at Olympia. Mr.. Weed
reports that the local iffstitution has
a credit among the ether associations
of the state as having had a very re-
markable growth, and expressions of
surprise we're heard upon all hands
that such a showing could be made.
Especially flattering is the record Of
the local association in that 1t has
paid Tie largest rate of dividends de-
clared by any institution in the state,
it having declared dividends at the
rate of eight per cent, whereas the
report is that seven per cent, and in
most instances, six per cent, is the
rate declared by other institutions of
a similar character.
"The meeting Friday night was the
regular January meeting at which
time dividends for the. sir months
preceding January LIST are declared,
and the company declared its regular
dividend at the rate of eight per cent
upon all stock now in good standing
in the association, and this has made
the Savings & Loan association ia
vorite with clerks and salaried peo-
pie who desire to use it as savings
bank and to accumulate funds for
the purchase of a home or invest
ments. Besides the regular dividend
an amount in excess Of FIVE per cent
was placed in the reserve fund, and
1t would not be surprising but that
in the near future the Savings &
Loan institution will take it's office
on the ground floor and assume its
position in the banking circles OF
North Yakima.
at was the concensus of opinion
that the public should be offered an
other block of stock and the secre-
tary was authorized to receive ap-
plications for the sale of such an
amount as the business of the com.
pany could absorb. Applications for
stock in the past having aggregated
some $3.50 900, and having been sub
scribed for within few months
would seem that any person desiring
to get in on the block of stock now
offered should avail himself at once
of the opportunity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
--------------------F -
BAD CHARGE AGAINST TWO
Couple Alleged to Have Enticed Dora
Mcmillan From Home Held to
Superior Court.

The case of the state of Washing
ton against Ehrt and Alice Addington
was heard in Justice Doust's court
Saturday afternoon. The defend
ants in the action were charged with
having enticed Dora Mcmillan away
from her home for unlawful purposes
At the conclusion of the states tes-
timony a motion was made by At
torney H. j. Snively of the defense
to dismiss the case, which was over
ruled. The defendants were bound
over to the superior court with bonds
fixed at $1,000.
The case was the story of an err
ing girl who had run away from
home. Testimony was introduced to
show that Bert Arlington had aided
Dora Mcmillan to leave this city. In
company with girl friends she had
fled to Ellensburg and was afterwards
apprehended by Sheriff Crowley of
Kittitas county and brought nome.
1t was shown that Dora Mcmillan
had been roOming in the New York
lodging house in this city, and had
not been attending school regularly
Fearing that she would be sent to
the reform school she ran away. 1t
was alleged that the Addingtons had
persuaded the Mcmillan girl to leave.
The Mcmillan girl wept freely in the
court room. She was accompanied
by her mother.
In binding the prisoners over to
the superior court Justice Doust ex-
pressed his opinion in vigorous terms
and advocated the use of a shotgun
when the sanctity of the home was
Ijeopardized. The Mcmillan girl is
10 years of age. The defense was
represented by Attorney II. j. Snive-
ly..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
MAsONs WILL DOUBLE STOCK
disqualification of Temple Associa-
ton Is Expected at Annual
Session.

Recapitalizations .Uf the Masonic
Temple association is anticipation at
the annual meeting of the corpora
ton on Monday evening, at 1880
O'Clock. The capital stock will prob
ably be increased from $4,000 to
$50, 900, and a number of the leading
men of the order have already signi-
fed their intention of. Immediately
doubling their present subscriptions.
The meeting has been called, ac-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13

the river dividing Oregon and Wash
ington. The legislature will be ask
ed for an appropriation to carry this
project out with the expectation that
Oregon will pay an equal share. A
resolution will be presented to the
legislature which will urge the appro-
Driation
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
First to Register.

Volney Taft was the first person
to qualify in North Yakima as le-
gal votei for 1909, registering at
the city clerks Office on Monday, and
on Wednesday evening the rolls
showed that 81 others had followed
the deputy clerks example and pre-
pared to cast their ballots at any con
tests held during the next IL months
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-13
MAYOR MOORE
WANTS CHANGE
IN SPOKANE'S CITY CHARTER
Says City seeds More Power and Pro-
vision for Adequate Water Sup
ply One of Main Questions.

SPOKANE, Jan. lie. Herbert
Moore, mayor of Spokane, who was
elected on a reform ticket two years
ago. announces that radical changes
are needed in the city government,
the most urgent being the revision
of the charter. This, he said, is not
modern enough for city of 120,-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
REALTY IN DEMAND
IN REDWOOD CITY

we are having a great many calls
for Redwood City realty" said n. c..
Tuchsen of Baldwin & Howell, and
particularly for residential property.
We have sold more than 5000 900 worth
Of lots in Dingee park alone during
the last six months, and the demand
seems to increase as the time draws
nearer for the completion of the bridge.
The additional trains that will pass
through Redwood will give us a tre-
mendous advantage from a transporta-
tion standpoint, and l expect to see
the day when Dingee park will be San
Franciscos most important suburban
district.
These trains will of necessity have
to stop at Redwood, but between Red
wood city and San Francisco many of
them will make no stops at all, which
will give an express service to resi-
dents of Dingee park, such as is en-
joyed by no other residential section
in the state. We are planning to again
raise the prices in Dingee park and
expect, before the Dumbarton bridge
is in operation, to get prices up to a
figure more in proportion to the real
value OF the property. We are offering
lots now at 50 and SO a front foot
that the most conservative of ap-
praisers have figured will be worth
SIS or $50 a front foot within II
months"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

that lively demand exists for resi-
Dental property of the better type.
"Dingee park has all of the features
a modern tract should have to be sue
cessful," added Howell. 1T has the
natural advantages in addition to the
modern improvements installed in all
good tracts. 1t has the soil and the cli-
mate that make it natural garden
spot. Everything grows beautifully and
the entire tract is covered with oaks.
We have installed one of the finest
water systems in the state and when
you consider that the property sells for
about SO or $40 q front foot you can
see why we are doing so we'll in sales.
We look upon Dingee park as one of
the best propositions. from an invest
ment and home building standpoint,
that we ever put out and have person
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
LARGE LOANS MADE
FOR NEW BUILDINGS

In accordance with the building con-
ditions in the residence districts,
where frame constructions preponder-
ate, most of the loans for building
purposes are of moderate size. Some
large loans have been granted, how
ever, for the erection OF buildings
within the fire limits in central loca-
tions.
The San Francisco savings union has
lent $4,000 to the Vickery building
corporation on the security of large
holding in the north side of Sutter
street, 1875 feet east of Mason.
The Humboldt savings bank has lent
to Alma ]. Pastor S11 500 on property
situated in Erie and Tehama streets.
The German savings bank has lent
to Margaret NJ. and Edith A. Rooney
$6,7O0 on property situated in the
north line of Haight street, 616 feet
east of Shrader.
The Swiss American bank has lent
$1,000 to Gustav and Nellie Wolf on
property situated at the northeast cor
ner of Sixth avenue and Lake street.
The German savings bank has lent
$4,000 to Albert p. Clayburgh on
property in the southwest line of Third
street, 100 feet from Harrison.
MILK LAW vIoLATED-B. N Nicholson, pro-
fined S25 by Police Judge Deasy yesterday for
selling watered milk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
IMPROVED TRACTS
FIND READY SALE
Public Demands Artistic as Well
as Utilitarian Features in
Home Building Sites

Keen businessmen who are buying
land for subdivision are beginning to
realize that the Identification of their
tracts by the planting of trees and the
arrangement of parking squares and
plazas and other garden features is al
most as important as the installation of
well made streets, sidewalks, sewers.
etc. The old time owner, seldom thrown
in with the progressive spirit of the
day, has no conception of the value or
real improvements and even though his
property may be cut up into lots and
the streets well laid, it seldom results
in a permanent success when in compe-
tition with tracts that have greater ar
tistic possibilities. When question be-
comes an economic one, no matter
whether it be prohibition or tree plant
ing, the representative businessman.
If impressed with the fact that pecu-
MARY profit is to be derived from the
enaction of the reform, it is no sooner
shown the fact than he accomplishes
the desired result.
1t has been proven beyond all doubt
that the success of every subdivision
depends upon two features; first, upon
the thoroughness of the improvements
installed: and second, upon the quality
of the land subdivided. Good streets,
sewers. water, and other improvements
go far to insure the success OF a tract
no matter where it may be located, out
poor land defeats every effort toward
Identification and Will ultimately rum
the success of the most brilliantly ad-
vertised and most thoroughly prepared
tract in the world.
"People who buy residential property
in subdivision tracts are asking for
more than street work and sewers now
adays." said J. r. Howell of Baldwin
e. Howell "They want gardens and
flowers and are looking to see that they
get the soil and the water and the good
warm sunshine that go to make such
identification possible. California is
land where gardens should thrive and
the home seeker of today is Keeping his
ewes open for many features that 10
years ago were never dreamed of. The
public has passed the period when an
Impressive stone gateway and a wide
winding boulevard and a couple of
blocks of sidewalks compensated for a
lack of subsoiI or a foggy climate or
poor drainage. They want real merit
now and can go deeper into the actual
and ultimate possibilities of tract
than they ever went before.
Baldwin & Howell have made some of
the biggest successes In suburban sub
division that were ever made in the
United States. They subdivided and
sold good part of Burlingame.
They put San Mateo park upon the
market and are now developing Dingee
park one of the most beautiful pieces
of property down the peninsula. This
tract is a splendid example of the mod
ern subdivision. Approximately $780,
600 worth of the property has been sold
in less than six months, which proves
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
RniIdinr Contracts

II. L. f. Meyer with Theo S. Hoin-To erect
a three story and basement frame building (Six
fats) at NV corner of Clay and Webster streets,
n 33 by W 90; SIS. 1S5.
NJ Arata and A. A. Grondona with Guistna
Brothers-To erect a two story frame building
(stores and fats in line of Broadway, 1876
Z of Kearny street 123 feet frontage; $2.9T5.
Nellie Mem. Donovan and Mary G.. Lindsay
with William Little-To erect a three story and
basement frame building (apartmentsl at Ne
corner of California and Ieavenworth streets, y
2T:6. y S7:6. W 7:6. SIG: S11 800
Somers estate company with Fisher & Wolfe
company-Plumbing for four story apartment
building in S line of Pine street. 1926 OF
Leavenworth. 114:6 by 13T:6; 80, 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

Mary Hoe with Luigi Rossi-To erect three
story brick building in line OF Clay street
1876 z Of Grant avenue, 80 by y 81: SlObtp-
n SpreckeIs with Keatinge- Bradford COM
Dany-ExcaYaticn. piling and foundation for a
concrete and stone building at Ne corner OF
California aud Davis streets. y 9O.S. Dis,
: % n " 1910 3 $50. W 45:10; 81. DO so.
D. Gairardel1i company with j. Saanave-Aii
work except excavating piling and elevator Tor
a three story and basement mill constructed
buildinc az NV corner of Front and HallecS
streetS \ 1910 by W 1916: $2S. 500.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
APARTMENTS OFFER
ALL CONvENIENCES
Suites Designed for Small Fam
lilies Have Disappearing Beds
and Automatic Elevators

The Lindo apartments now being
constructed at the southwest corner of
Pine and Jones streets for Dr. Bland
Brodnax contain 16 three room apart
ments and five two room apartments.
The exterior is to be finished in ce-
ment plaster and details are in the
style of the Italian renaissance with
white glazed terra Gotta arched en-
trance and marble vestibule. The
building is fitted up complete with all
conveniences, dumb walters, disappear
ing beds. buffets. writing desks. auto
matte elevator. telephones, gas ranges.
etc. The building was designed by
Ralph Warner Hart, architect, and is
being constructed under his super
vision.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13

ally advised scores of our best clients to
go down there and pick out $500 or
500 lot. even if they already own
homes elsewhere.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Flats in Sacramento Street

Margaret l. Walsh is building three
artistic flats of six and seven rooms
each in the art nouveau style OF archi-
lecture, TO cost $1,000. on her lot.
27:6x137:6 feet. In the south side OF
Sacramento street. 1872 feet east OF
Larkin The living room and dining
room, which are located at the front
of the building, are adjoining and open
into a spacious reception hall in each
fiat, while the bedrooms. toilet and
bathrooms are located at the rear or
the building, giving the flats resi-
Dental and artistic effect on entering.
and also a very convenient arrange
ment. Charles J. rousseau of 1490
@ lifn,-raia street Is the architect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-13
Flats for E. j. Brown

z. ]. Brown has just completed three
flats of six rooms each in the art
nouveau style on his lot. 25x1O0 feet
in size. in rhe north side of Grove
street. 71:1O1a east Of Lyon. at a cost
of $4,000. Charles ]. Rousseau OF 1890
California street is the architect.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
5onoerjv!lano.

g pn6 e i b 5 e + n e g
nDe g enge II t t II t.
~Mor6Iesbigs &re6itforening", bots
Oprettelie er blebet forbere6t /
CONNER, oentes at funne trn0e 10
i 2ibet ON fort Sis. Ser er MI
tegnet 1926 Mn6ele til ct @eldb al
$4,000 marf. @alb6elen beraf
inobetoles itrafs, Sier6e0elen om ct
bo1bt Iar og Sen 1t6ite Sier6e6el
ON ct felt Mar. &f 6en fdrite '&a1b>
bel er alt tn6betalt paa omtrent
10000 Morf ner. Denne Me]t
ifal in6betales in6en lite September.
&re6itforeningen tan 6erefter benz
tes oprettet paa ct Mfg6e Sen 106e
,@obember, og Sen oil Inart efter
funne begpn6e fin &trflombe0.
Y ! e II . 0 ut $ q g. =
.Serberg. Mrbingerne efter of-
6e6e s. 8: @eitergaar6 / &oager
iolgte forle6en set Dgosboet tt1b6>
ren6e @ns me6 EN- lille Soro1o6 til
en- iD6fra in6ban6ret Sfomoger Mp<
ie, Ser en- fort Sis bar beret boiot
/ Srifelt. &jebeinmmen er 1000
Morf. Mf6b6e @eitergaaro bar / en-
lang &arraffe bobt @erberge for
rejien6e Sben6e, bborfor ban al
Sognet mo6tog en- aarlig @o6tgig-
relie. SIT set life altt6 bar bebage<
Iigt at buie 6isie @eifaren6e, bio1te
@eitergoar6 ofte at fortelle ON;
men ban bil6e ng6ig opgibe 8eitil=
ltneen, fpr ban fltn6e feire IS Mors
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
6abcbe Northumberland. Ghict

VuOSNS SCI\uSOi
Sll. - uSSeg far alti0 peret en- So
Der al allie Slags observation-disclosures
men jeg CT MI al cit anoen Wentng
= set oil lige for iaa pi6t iom 9r.
Neters &11rifo ongaar.
0ercs %Grbeoige,
sc. g.. Neliou,
1874 81. Mop Gtreet.
Mange 5olf bar 6or6om moo
fer0iglapeoe Mcoictner, ioet Sc, otter
at bore blebet ifuffet al nogle, bliper
tilbgielige til at foropmme ollc Mle6i=
elmer. Or. Eeter5 &urifo bor obcr=
bepilt og ifaffet Jig Gel1ner blan6t
mango al netop iaaoanne 9feptifcre,
lom bar ipge og li6enoe. 9en CT In
gen uEatentme6icin" men Ell Me6i=
Gin, 'bpis Sp1frift 6abrifanterne er
@ne=giere af og 6en ielges life til
M%potbefere. 2ofale Mgenter ielger
Den. @pis Ser life er nogen Mgent
/ Ceres Nabolag, laa ifrip til ST.. Be=
ter 6obrnep & Sons 60, 1875
60. @opne Mbe., Chicago, S1l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

SnbiiIlp,11m fem 6erbergsfaber. So
gen bar life fern, men BON fulbe
lite opIebe Ben. - Sen np @ie1
bar opertaget 8eitillingen efter bam
S 0 + 5 e asr 5. Sorle6en ite.
be6es Donebrogsman6 &eter @aar-
Sc fra 9bentng / Sellepa6 5ogn
til SEN fi6ite Spile. S Sen Mnle6>
ming baboe Ser im1let fig ct itort
'Gglee / Siemmet. g~ienoomsfomis-
iioner g. g. &eterien fra Maben,
raa> iom bar beilegtet me6 Gami-
lien, boI6t en- Gale / &uiet, bbori
ban %frembepeoe flere go6e @gen-
ffaber bos Sen be0engangne Game,
brogsman6. San fu16e tiene til
@fsempel pao f1ere Omraooer. S
'&irfen talte &aifor otto l16 fra
8ibelor6et ON @tgbets Ml6er. Cane
brogsman6 Setter @aaroe blep rige=
Zig SO Star gammel. S mango
Mar bar Fan bapt Ell @aoro i Mgrre
.Soitrup; for faa Star iioen bort
bptteoe ban 6eune mes en- itprre /
'3bening.
6 T. y Ii ,. 9. 96e
Sftober fejre6e penltoneret Degn
1itergooro og @uitru oeres @ulo-
brpllup. @itergooro er fp6t 1886 /
&aa6oger og bans @uitu 1888 /
@ferbef.. &an bei9gte @emi1a=
riet / G6n6er og bar Dabt Mnlet<
GALLEY 4 4 @allbar
telie / fin Sb6ebp, i Spon6et, Sob
ser og @fait. Otter en- tre6ipez
oarig &irfiombe6 / %ii6itnebnte
@ogn los fan Jig peniionere / 1000
og flDtte6e til @reoebo, Dbor fan
bnb6e lu6et opf6re ct &us. Mf
@nlobrn6eparrcts s 8ern, 4 @gn.
ner og 4 96tre, Dor 3 CONNER i
Berlin, 1 / Mltona, 2 9gtre / &ip=
benbobn, 1 / Mbil6 be6 Spn6er, og
Sen pngite er / @iemmet. 9egne-
bo1igen / @fait por ct gieltfrit &us,
bbor @ognets Soft gierne TOM, og
NItergaar6 n96 paa @rnn6 al jin
Iitore Sroifob, iin Sor6ringslgsbe6
og tit ittl1e> beiin6ige 8eien flor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29
ndoe / mn
&jpbcnbabn ue Trcbcrifsbcr9.

gnfe Morie @lirt. Miplbeitprer=
in0e Seniine @orlen. &reatl1rfprer
G1riition @oporO Stolte11berg. &oltor
Seniens Gnfe Sbereiio. sfreo6er=
meter 9monns @ultr11 Clara. CIT
fefru Sine 0ortbea Sel1ien. gnfe
Sine &ol1line SSenien. Minerolpul10s=
orbejoer @orl @br. Mn0erlen. Gigor=
ban0ler Slrltus Micolai M9rcb. SIP.
Spporter Sens Tre0erif Gbenoien.
gnfefru 2outie CHARLOTTE @egman11.
Ealtor elner. &eter Gbriitian Mpller.
6rf. Mlbil6a @ulolia @effner. 5neo=
iferlpen0 2aurit5 Gbriltion Mn6erien.
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len. 0ireftdr / Silfebuiet &eter @il=
belm @ricbien. @nfe Sophie Soie=
pbine Niellen. 6ormer 8iggo Sal
6emar @anien. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&reiten &e0epi len. Torpalter Carl
@briitian 8rennecfe. Gne6fer 6re=
oerif Gbriitian &anien. @aiferteier
Saul Sacob &alrlien. ST. @ilbel-
mtne @rneitine Schiller. 8liffenilo=
ger Miels Sluf Mielien. @alferiar=
bejoerife Sobonne Mn0erlen. Murer
2uopig @qtbiaS Mn6erien. Sens.
Yoitbu6 Sreoerif Ter6inan6 9aniel=
len. Gens. &iceinlbeftrice beo &ip=
benbabns &omml1nelfoler Caroline
Mmalie gngelltrup, @erffgrer o.
rem Gbriitian Sbprring. @fomager
Niels &e0eriens Gnfe &elene. Sc
legrofb116 @ictor emanuel @es1el.
M11reriben6 Ole Senien. 8ogbin0er
$. g. 81. Sacobiens @u1tru 2ouile.
&eitobratgr 6. 6. g. Mn6realens
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SSobanne &riitine 92asmnsien. Srf.
Sttilie @enriette 2oren5en. @aroli-
ne &arlline 2angbons. Malerlpen1
@lpilts Sobonnes Neteriens Sultru
Soiepbine. @briitiane Monrobine
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-10-29

''gelman. gnfe Soba11te MatbiIbe
,&nnien. &ontoriit gictor Nnoreas
SEMEN. Bogbtnoer SlliuS @ititap
Mbller. 6orman6 Carl @briitian>
item. Suseier Sens Setter Gbriitof-
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ien. 5frn0oermeiter Heter. Conrad
Heterie1. Hrofesior @oniens @nfe
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choir: Srf. Morgretbe Seniine Sos
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ia1. @rentbonbler Sens Feter SSe11=
fen. SneMer Miillers Gnfe Sine.
8liffenilager Mrel Seperin Eoulier.
light Nicpline Margrctbe MabDe.
6prbpocr &llto Sprge11ien anuolcn.
Maren airltine Nielien. 6ormer
Sans Mari1,s @mien. 6bp. Sfotna=
germelter @ollteos Sultru @liiabetb.
6rf. Marie @enriette S%taofelot. Grf.
Sulie Nicoline 9rl1m. SIP. 6Drbp=
Ser &asm1s @enrifien. Sobalme
@atbrine Morteni Ell. Nrguita Mmo=
lie Sprenie1. Gnfe @aniine MnOer<
len. Sfomagcrmel tier s. 2arle1S SUI
ltru Murer. @aoroejer Sans @bri>
ltian @briitionie1. G%igarban6ler SUI
Illus 9ticolai Mprcf. light Mnna So
ban en. gnfefrn Spfie Gbemann.
Snipeftpr Sof1s Shorten Beterien.
Hartifl1lier Carl 9oriel 0omm. Sig
fiitefabrifant Carl Gbriitian Spien.
@nfe Watbil6e Nicoline Gtaarltp.
Mmalie Gecilie @agner. Mrb1n6. /
S6bGrncts &erftsforps CHARLES SUI
illus Mn6erlen. Mpotbefer Yeter
5pcbo @erluf Scbiellerup.