davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Robert Hoe.

From the New York Times.-Robert
Hoe Is dead at seventy. But in the
pressroom Of this newspaper the pulp
made from great spruce tree is reel
ed off momently into thousands of
copies. automatically printed, folded,
counted and pasted as readers receive
them. The electric presses, weighing
100 tons apiece, are operated by little
push buttons, to which the organisms
respond with more than human deli.
cacy and precision. Each day, fresh
from the Hoe presses in the printing
offices Of the world, more information
Is disseminated than was published in
the average lifetime of men before
Robert Hoe was born. Since types
were first made by Gutenberg and by
Caxton. perhaps no man has develop.
ed the art OF printing as Robert Hoe
developed it. His machines. supple.
menting by their speed the work OF
the telegraph, the cable and wire
less" have made whispering gallery
of the globe. The good and the naugh
ty. deeds Of all mankind. the thoughts
of its philosophers, poets and teachers
are thus hourly made known. BY
their aid the barriers of mountains
and Of languages are broken. minds
meet, the world becomes united. Rob
ert Hoe. the greatest of his line. i.
dead, but all men live more complete
ly by reason of his work among them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
Discovery.

No doubt the north pole is discovered
now, 4"
The SHOWS all vainly hid it.
But science still must toll with fur
rowed brow
Discovering who did 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

There is nothing to substantive the
contention that the human body emits
radiations which effect the photo
graphic plate. The French academy Of
science has investigated the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
The Savage Trademark.

In his best equipped days Augustin
DAILY never turned out as many various
productions as are now coming from
the immense studio OF Henry w. Saw
age in New York. The Savage Stamp
means as nearly perfection as modern
dramatic production will permit. and
the best example Of this Is coming to
the Gennett, Oct. 9Th. when Henry E.
Dixey will be presented In the great
comedy of middle West life, Mary
James Pa" by Edith Ellis
CoRpELIA:
Gold Medal Flour II cheapest-lt's best.
too-more ioaves to the sack ECPHEMIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
The Middle of the Roadster.

The Middle of the Roadster.
"A man in an automobile seems to
want the whole highway"
THAT may be what he wants." an
swered Mr. Chuggins. But all he gets
is whatever the leisurely driver Of the
big truck ahead may choose to give
him."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25
American. that you did because you
say you did.
AExpIoder Peary.

"Exploder Peary.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal
may eventuate as result
Of the submission Of proof. Command
er Peary is at least the greatest ex-
ploder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

FISH FRY.
Tonight, Waldorf Genuine
Blue Gin Fish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-25

Entered at Richmond. Indiana. post
office as second class mail matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
CH|YO WILL De
OFF PORT EARLY
Captain So Receives Instructions
and Japanese Business Men
viii Be Met Outside.

With the closer approach of the
steamer Chiyo Maru bearing the honor
airy commercial commissioners of japan
to Honolulu, the plans for their enter
tainment have reached the final stage
and the program will now proceed
smoothly and without a hitch as it
must do, to show the commissioners as
much as possible in the short time at
their disposal
President Morgan of the chamber of
commerce, the reception committee and
Consul-General Uyeno, win meet the
vessel outside the harbor in launch
and will be the first to extend Hawaii S
aloha to the business men of the Mi
kado s empire. Captain Greene, of the
Chiyo has instructions 70 be off port
! in time to dock at eight clock, and
as these instructions are practically or
ders. his prompt arrival may be de-
pended upon.
The ROYAL Hawaiian Band will meet
the party on the wharf and bevy of
pretty Hawaiian girls will hang leis
of red and white carnations around the
neck of the visitors. Red and white
are the national colors of Japan and
as there is shortage of white carna-
lions, some trouble was experienced in
preparing the leis.
| Automobiles will meet the party on
the wharf. being distinguished By little
Japanese and American flags, to take
them for short rest at the Young
Hotel and from there on the program
will be the same as heretofore publish
ed. Lunch will be served in the mauka
pavilion of the Young Hotel. The of
fetal badge of the day viii be the only
pass and only those wearing it viii
go with the party.
The japanese business men of Homo
lulu and their ladies who will accom-
| pany the party are S. Uyeuo. consul
general; NJ. Ida, vice consul; Mr.. and
Mrs Masavuki Tokieda. manager Yoko-
hama Specie Bank: Mr. and Mrs. Dan
| saburo Yonekura, president of the Jap
anese Merchants Association: Mr.. and
| Mrs. Nasuke Motoshige. vice president
same; Mr.. and Mrs Yoichi Takakuwa,
| secretary same: Mr. and Mrs Toshiyuki
| Mitamura, president Janaese Bank;
| Rev. and Mrs. Genosuke Motokawa
| president japanese Benevolent Society;
Doctor Yamamura. Doctor and Mrs
| Haida, Japanese Hospital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

the city where the soil is more porous,
to dampen the soil, it turned the prin-
cipal downtown thoroughfares into
muck that ruined the shines and tenn
pers of such unfortunates as were
compelled to traverse the streets and
cross the roads.
1t is true that the streets are "ma-
eadamized,'' but a macadamized street
in the downtown section of Honolulu
appears to be a layer of rock over
spread with anywhere from an inch
to three inches of soft mud. True, the
road is solid enough for automobiles,
but it is mighty unpleasant for foot
passengers and such unfortunate eiti-
zens as do not possess gasoline bug
gies.
The sentiment appears to be grow
ing that if Honolulu is to become the
up-to-date city that all indications
point to, she must have as good streets
as other cities of the same class in
other communities. A macadamized
road may be all right in the country
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

districts, but it is a decade or two
behind the times for city use.
j. A. Gilman, who recently returned
from the Coast, proposes to establish
here an agency for the bituithic pave
ment, which has proven, he says, 50
much of a success in many of the
cities of the States. He considers this
the most practicable form of perma-
nent pavement, and believes that it
would be admirably suited to Homo
lulu S needs. Mr. Gilman saws that,
from what he has learned of the btu,
1.-the pavement, it makes a much bet
ter road than macadam, while the ex-
penses OF maintaining it are only from
one-slxth to one-third those of keeping
a macadam pavement in repair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
PERSONALS.

Captain Schroeder of the German
cruiser Arcona called. officially on Act
ing Governor Mott-Smith yesterday
morning, and Mr.. Mott-Smith returned
the call at eleven clock
C. NJ. Thomas, the deputy collector
of internal revenue from the San Fran
cisco division, who for the past several
months has been doing field work with
the force of the local Office, returned
to the Coast yesterday on the Mon
golia.
Chang Yin Tang, the Chinese ambas-
>sador who passed through Honolulu on
the Mongolia, holds enough jobs to
drive local alleged newspaper to dis
traction. His card, which he left with
Acting Mott-Smith yesterday.
reads, "Chang Yin Tang, II. Y. c. M.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to the United States of
America, Mexico, Cuba and Peru
Mr.. and Mrs. Akana gave dinner
at their Waikiki residence yesterday
in honor of their daughter. Among
those present were Miss Edith Wall.
Miss Mercy Akau, Miss Maltilde Hit,
Miss Marguerite, Miss Trickie, Miss
Hattie De Fries, Miss Lei De Fries,
Mrs. Julia Terry, Miss Annie Akau,
Miss Mary Silva, Miss Georgia Silva,
Miss Mary Wall, Mr.. and Mrs Akau,
Miss Phoebe Heen,. Miss Lille Heen,
Mrs. J. F. Fisher, Mrs. Bellison, Misses
Daisy and Ella Akana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Akana, Mr.. Samuel Wong, Mr.. Phillip
Wong, Mr.. Hoon Chack, Mr.. Y. Ahong,
Mr.. Lau Tung, Mr.. John Wise, Mr.
William Horner and Mr. Samuel Aliana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
MAIL YOUR XMAS
PACKAGES As
SOON As POSSIBLE.

A huge mail left on the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia yesterday for mainland
points, it being the last vessel on
which express matter could be sent, as
all other vessels leaving here between
now and Christmas are foreign YES
sells. However, one of the largest mails
of the pro-Christmas season will I'm.
doubtedly be sent forward on the
Tenyo Maru, sailing about December
10. Postmaster Pratt has issued the
following notice to the public:
The Tenyo Maru, scheduled to leave
Honolulu, Friday, December 10, will be
the last vessel to take mail arriving
at San Francisco, California, before
Christmas Day. 1t would greatly ac-
commodate this Office, as well as faeili-
tate dispatch, if persons having mail,
either registered or ordinary, to go out
by the Tenyo Maru would deposit same
in the postoffice at as early day as
possible. The general delivery window
is open from five O'Clock in the after
noon to midnight, where mail can be
registered and money orders issued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
CITY STREETS
ARE VERY MUDDY
Recent Rain Demonstrates Great
Need of Permanent
PaVementS.

The recent mild rain that has fallen,
though not of great volume, has been
sufficient to demonstrate once more
Honolulu s urgent need of permanent
pavements, at least in the downtown
sections. Though the precipitation
was hardly enough in the sections of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
DIED.
CERRE-

CERBE-At Honolulu, December 4.
Miss Emma Cerbe, aged 25.
Funeral services will be held at the
Kalihi residence. at four o'clock this
afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

1t you are looking for a place that
rs thoroughly equipped to do frst-class
tonsorial work, you will make no mis-
take IN going to Pacheco's Barber
Shop. on Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

There will be special meeting of
the Kaahumanu Improvement. Club to-
morrow evening at the residence of
Tom j. King, PiikOi street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

The quartet of Turkish priests who
have been in Honolulu for several
weeks, soliciting subscriptions to an
orphans hospital in Chaldea, departed
for the mainland yesterday on the Mon
oolia
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
MANCHESTER HEIGHTS
ATTRACTS BUYERS

Considerable activity in Manchester
Heights, at the southwest corner of
Vermont and Manchester avenue, is
reported by the Grider- Hamilton-Os-
valid company. The Improvements at
Manchester Heights are attracting
many buyers to this high class tract
The company's sales, aggregating
$1,000 were made recently to the fol-
lowing purchasers:
To E. M Steinert, lot 1928, 40X150 feet,
on Vermont avenue, near Seventy
fifth street, for $3.50.
To Walter Flippen, lot 70, 4Ox152 feet
on Seventy-fourth street, near Nor
mandie avenue, for 1915.
To H. T. and Bertha M. Littell lot
s39, 40x152 feet, on Seventy-sixth
street, near Budlong avenue, for $425.
To Mrs. Ellen Wilson, lots $40, BAL
S42, 120K152 feet, on Seventy-sixth
street, near Budlong avenue, for sips
TO c. w. Fahrion, lots 236 and 235
and easterly one-half of 294, 1OOx15z
feet, on Seventy-fifth street, near Yer
mont avenue, for $3.50
To Joseph and Sophia Nappell, lots
Is and 16 S0x155 feet, on Manchester
avenue, near Vermont avenue, fol
$1400.
To Mrs. Marianne Lelanne, lot 6, Al
x15O feet on Vermont avenue, neal
Manchester avenue, for $3.50
To William H. Buckley, lots 76 ano
n. SOx152 feet, on Seventy-fourtf
street, near Normandie avenue, fol
$3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
BEST BUSINESS IN
HISTORY OF SECTION

Patton & Longley report sales as
more active now than at any other
time.
Moneta avenue square is now con-
nected to the city by a complete sys-
tenn of broad thoroughfares which are
being macadamized 100 feet wide and
join the city with the coaNt at Will
mington and San Pedro. The location
of Moneta avenue square is a most
slightly one, in the midst of the beauti-
full southwest section and the distance
from the center of the city is only
four miles and takes but twenty min
utes on the Moneta avenue Redon-
do short line.
Sales during the past week were
made to the following:
w. A. Cleaves, a fine-room bungalow
located on lot 139 on Seventy-sxth
street, near Moneta avenue, for con-
sideration of $4,000.
A. B. Nelson, five-room bungalow
on Seventy-seventh street between
Main street boulevard and Moneta
avenue, the consideration being $4,000.
j. R. Wilson, lot on Seventy-ninth
street, 45x140 feet, between Moneta
avenue and Main street, $500.
A. G.. Thomas, two lots on Seventy
eighth street, near Moneta avenue, for
$3.50 cash, and expects to build on
them soon.
S. o. Mcclure, one lot, 45x14c feet on
Seventy-seventh street near Main
street boulevard, for $3.50.
J. N. Johnson, two lots on Seventy
eighth street, near Moneta avenue, Ask
140 feet each, for $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
MINNEHAHA FALLS, YUcAlPA
VALLEY

story, stone and frame, situated at 2279
West Twentieth street, on lot 5OXl35
feet. Living room and den are fin
ished in mahogany, dining room in
quarter-sawed oak. Consideration
$12,5OO. Mr.. Harris is president of the
Consolidated Goldfelds of the Black
Hills of Colorado, and has brought his
family here to live.
w. E. Marshall to w. E. Haworth,
lot on Twentieth street, near Cimar-
ron. Lot is 75x156 feet to alley. Con-
sideration $4,000. Mr.. Haworth will i'm
prove with nine-room residence.
Frank Leipsig to Rosa B. Averhill,
lot on Twenty-fifth street, near Ar
lington, lot 50X150 feet, for $500. He
will improve with modern residence.
Nellie Harris to Amelia Simpson, lot
on Bronson avenue, near Wiltshire.
Consideration $4,000 cash. Lot is 90x
1923 feet.
j. E. Sparks to J. M. Fashey, lot on
Westmoreland boulevard, $50 feet
south of Sixteenth street, for $2750.
d. T. Althouse to r. A. Walton, lot
So of the Westminster Square tract,
lot 50x150 feet. Consideration $1,000.
Riley & Laning to R. Clifford Du-
rant, lot 20, block 8, West Adams and
jefferson street tract, improved with
low, located at 2159 West Twenty
ninth place. Consideration $4500 Mr..
Durant is new arrival from Detroit,
Mich, and buys for home.
Grant Ashmore to Mrs. A. P. Dun
ming, lot SO Kensington place, for
$4,000, lot 6Ox150 feet. Mrs. Dunning
has plans drawn for an eight-room
residence.
A. P. Bond to Mary Willis, lot on st.
Andrews place, near Linden avenue.
Lot is 60x150 feet. Consideration $2250.
She will improve.
c. P. Swartout to Frank Wysong,
lot on Gramercy place, near Linden.
Lot is 50x140 feet. Consideration $1,000.
A. P. Fleming to L. R. Lamb, the
handsome nine-room two-story resi-
dence, frame and granite construction,
located at 1915 oxford street, on lot
50x117 feet. Consideration $500. Mr..
Lamb is prominent fruit packer and
shipper and will make this his future
home.
Otto Arnold to r. A. Walton, lots
81 and So of the Westminster square
tract. Each lot is 50x150 feet. Con-
sideration $1450 each. Mr.. Walton has
plans for one frame and one plastered
house of eight rooms each.
w. A. Shickler to ]. r. Noise, lot
101 Jaekins' Arlington Heights tract.
Lot is 50x158 feet on Crenshaw boule-
ward, south of Washington street Con-
sideration $1325.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
NEW TRACT OPENS
CLOSE-IN OFFICE
MANY SALES IN VAN NESS
AVENUE RESULT
North of Wiltshire Home Place Becomes
Popular with Buyers-one Trans
action Aggregates $1o,o75.
Other Big Sales

Walter G. McCarty has opened an
Office in the banking rooms of the Co
lumbia Trust company for the pur-
pose of handling sales of lots in the
Mccarthy company's Van Ness ave
nue. square tract, the popular new
north of Wiltshire boulevard home
place, and reports advance sales since
offering lots in the tract as follows.
A. E. Moore, five lots on Van Ness
avenue, between Fourth street and
Linden avenue, $S075, and lot on Nor
ton avenue, $1,000; total $10,075.
M. L. Edward five lots on Van Ness
avenue, between Fourth street and
Linden avenue, $1,000, and a lot on
Norton avenue, between Fourth street
and Linden avenue, $500; total $4,000
E. Abascal, two lots on Van Ness
avenue, between Linden avenue and
Fourth street, 1880.
J. c. Dirlam, lot on Norton avenue,
between Fourth street and Linden
avenue, $4,000.
Katherine w. Craven, two lots on
Van Ness avenue, between Linden
avenue and Fourth street, $3.50.
Andrew b. Apple, two lots on Nor
ton avenue, between Fourth street and
Linden avenue, $500.
Fred Latimer, two lots on Norton
avenue between Linden avenue and
Fourth street, $3.50.
Walter G.. McCarty, a lot on the cor
ner of Linden avenue and Norton
avenue, $3.50, and a lot on Norton ave-
nue., between Fourth street and Lin
den avenue, $1,000; total S435O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
WEST WASHINGTON GROWTH
REPORTED AS WONDERFUL
Completion Of Car Line Into District
Creates Remarkable Demand
for Home Lots

Those who have not recently visited
the West Washington street district
will be amazed at the wonderful home
building developments now going on In
that section of the city.
A number of the large subdivision
agencies operating in that district re-
port an active demand for lots.
The completion of the West Wash
ington street car line, assuring s.
cent fare, is bringing in all the choice
high ground this side of Rimpau ave-
nue..
The Selover & whipple agency, with
the firm of Strong g. Dickinson, re-
ports the sale of over forty lots in the
Arlington Heights terrace during the
past ten days. Other firms handling
lots in the Arlington Heights extern
sion also report heavy sales.
This district is particularly choice
from the fact that the high ground
extends out to Rimpau avenue. These
tracts near the edge of the high ground
command a fine mountain, valley and
sea view
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
COPENHAGEN TRACT
LOTS IN PURCHASE
BUYER WILL ERECT HOUSE
COSTING $4,000
Site for $4,000 Apartment House Is
Bought for $4,000 = Normandie
Square, Western Avenue and
Ardmore Are Active

Giles. and Kells, managers of the
house and lot department of the
Wright & Calender company, report
the following sales of residence prop
erty:
e. H. Sprague to a local investor, lot
and part of lot in block 8, Copen-
hagen tract, 70x150 feet, on the west
side of Vermont avenue, near Will
shire, consideration $1,000. The buyer
has begun the erection of a handsome
residence to cost about $4,000.
Mary Kennedy to a local investor,
lot 3, block 8, Wiltshire Boulevard tract,
1071sx122 feet, on the west side of Car
ondelet street. near Seventh, for $4,000
The buyer will improve with a modern
apartment house to cost approximately
$50, 600.
For the Southwest Land company to
A. D. Barnhart, lot Is, block SO, Yer
mont Avenue square, price 1925.
For the Southwest Land company to
Miss Helen Smith, lot S, block 49,, Yer
mont Avenue square, for 1925.
Henry Ragatz to Frank E, Hartiganr
lot 7, block A, Westminster place, for
$2700; 60x150 feet on the west side OF
Western avenue near Fifth street. Mr..
Hartigan has already begun the cree
ton of a residence to cost $780,
Dr. w. e. NeeT to w. E. Corey, lot
3, block 2, Normandie Square tract,
lot is 50x160 feet, on the west side of
Ardmore, between Third and Fourth
streets, consideration $1,000. Buyer will
build Immediately a residence to cost
$780,
Thomas A. Johnson to Anna M.
SPOTS, lot 2S, tract SO, on Benton way,
for $1400. Buyer will improve.
Shirley c. Ward to j. A. Burton lot
IL. Wellington place, 75x150 feet, on the
west side of Ardmore between Fifth
and Sixth streets. consideration $4,000
Bought for an investment.
Peter Muck to R. j. Captain, 1121
West Seventeenth street, 54x178 feet,
consideration $4,000. Bought for a home.
E. A Featherstone to Winans-Jud-
son company, lot Is, South Arlington
Street tract, 4Ox142 feet on the north
side of Montclair avenue near Fifth
avenue for $685.. To be improved i'm
mediately with a bungalow.
Ida A. Crowley to Winans-Judson
company, lots II and 49, South Airing
ton Street tract, 4Ox142 feet each, on
the north side of Montclair avenue
near Fifth avenue, for $1,000. Buyer
will improve with two modern bun
galows.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
NORTH SPRING PROPERTY
SELLS FOR 100000 CASH

The property facing Spring street
and running back to New High street,
just north of the old Hamburger store,
has been sold to ]. J. McInerney by
Ella Reichsteiner and others at a re-
ported price of 100000 cash.
1t is a brick block of three stories
on Spring and two on New High, 46x
1913 feet. The buyer will make i'm
provements at once, putting on five
store fronts of metal and plate glass.
The sale was made by V. A. w. Ross.
1t Is considered a good purchase by
real estate men and shows that the
northerly business section is holding
it's own as to values.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
REDLANDS CONTRACTS
CALL FOR DWELLINGS

REDLANDS, Oct. 3O.-R. B. Ogden
has secured the contract for the erec-
ton of a seven-room bungalow on Cy-
press avenue for H. B. Wilson, 2O9
West State street. 1t will be one story
high, 4Sx74 feet and will cost $4,000.
The same contractor will erect a six
room bungalow on Alvarado street to
cost $250O for the Home Investment
company, Fifth and Citrus streets.
Davis M. Donald, Brookside and San
Mateo streets, has begun the construc-
ton of a six-room cottage at the cor
rer of Furn and Eureka streets for j.
Mcintosh.
w. T. Ferguson, $50 Cajon street, has
received the contract for the erection
of a seven-room residence at $40 Cajon
street for Harry Leipsic.
Eat at the Angelus grill