davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-13
DEEDS RECORDED.

List of transfers for the week end
ing March 9Th, 1909.
Alfred f. Hass to Clyde Bear, part
sec 35 mrs w. $l.00.
Clyde Bear to G. r.. & |. Ry. Co.
part sec 80 r 5 W. $l.00.
Alfred e. Hass to G. K. g. I. Ry.
Co., part sec 0 33 n + 5 W. 800.
James il. Eastman to c.. r. s. L.
Ry. Co., part sec 30 mr. 5 W. SlOO.
Johu Nichols to East Jordan
Creamery Co., lot blk Il Nichols
Bird add South Lake. Sll0.O 90.
Clarence Jones to G.. Won Platen,
n w of n sec 30 t 80 nr 3 W. 1910.
Littisha ]. Chids TO John b. Kirby
lot - blk f. South Boyne. $1,000.
Peter Mclnttre to Mary A. Mitch
ell, ne4 of S e sec 30 80 nr4 W.
$4,000.
Marguerite Swinton to Addie e.
Faulkner, part lot blk Dixon's add
Charlev0ix. sl.00 & Owe.
Elizabeth A. Easton to Morrie C..
Richert, lot 81 Boyne. 5000 90.
Chas. II. Sweet to VIM. ii. Thomp-
son, of WI sec 81 mr. W.
SS50.00.
VIM. II. Thompson to Chas. II.
Sweet lot 10 Bushes add South Arm.
5000 90.
George Buttars to Alexander J.
amiltOn, lot blk II Charlevoix.
$3.50 90.
VIM. II. Murner to James f. New
son, W of NV sec 3 81 RS W.
S575. 90.
Franklin Coleman TO Chas. G. Kim
BILE, of NV sec 4 IL 3 mrs W.
$l,200.OO.
Theodore Martin to Harry Ather-
ton, part sec 80 33 nr 6 W. sl.O0 &
o C.
G.. Harry Anterior to John Palmer,
part sec 80 t 81 RS W. $4,000.
Samuel l.. Price to CathariDe Price
] IT'S 40, Al and AZ Upright & Hurlberts
add Charlevoix, Sl.O0 & ovc.
Walter l.. French ct al to Joseph l..
Llnway, lot ] blk B South Arm.
$4,000
VIM. Fl. Rogers to Grace Swift, e
OF n e and part Of S e4 of NV
sec y 80 mr. W. Sl.00.
ROMEO A. EMREY,
Register Of Deeds,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-13

A clever 25 cent silvered ,'No-Drip"
Coffee Strainer Coupon is now put In
each 25c package Of DR.. Shops
Health Coffee. Look for it! Ninety
large cups OF the very finest coffeee
Imitation ever made, from one 25c
package. Then besides the satisfac-
ton and flavor is perfect. Sold by G.
L. Sherman g. Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-13
CARPET CAR PET

Empey Bros. have the largest stock
of Carpets every shown ia this city.
Patterns are up-todate. We have
sold over two thousand yards Of this
carpet. People come and buy it the
second time. What better recon-
mend do you want. Only 25cand 35c
per yard.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-13

Yes, G, II. Wilmington has the
finest selection of Wall Paper TO be
found anyweere,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-03-13
The Saloons i'm
CharIeVOix CO.
Pertinent Figures Relative to
Their Maintenance,

A detailed statement Of the mini.
mum expense Of operating the thlr-
teen saloons in Boyne City for one
year and of public revenues derived
therefrOm
State license, $500 each IS $500
Government license, $25 each. 325
Rents, $500 per year each 49,. $50
Help, 2 men 10 each saloon, $500 $4,000
Heat and lights. .......,....... 2,3lO
Total of minimum expense, S2S,665
Estimate cost Of stock based on
100 per cent profit. go. 1850
Total amt sales necessary foreX, $57 $50
The above is an average of
4,4l0 per each saloon.
Assuming that the expense of
the other saloons in the County
are approximately the same, then
East Jordans saloons COST. $50. $50
CharleyoiX's 3 saloons COST. 22,O50
Boyne Falls saloons COST. 1850
ST. James saloons cost. $500
Making Il total cost for the -
County Of $l45. $50
In other words the people Of Char
levoix County contribute each year TO
maintain the saloons OF the County
Sl45, $50, without making a dollar for
the saloon keeper or paying any inter
est on his investment-and it is fair
10 assume they are making more
money than they could at any other
business or why their anxiety 10
continue the business.
Now, what do we get for this? The
advocates Of the liquor interests tell
Us that We get the license money.
This is what we get:
Boyne City gets $3,250 and
spends for it ST. $3.50
East Jordan gets $3.50, spends $1,000
Charleyoix gets $l,250, spends 22.050
Boyne Falls gets $1,000, spends 1850
st. James gets $500, and spends $500
There should be added tothe public
revenues above listed the sum of
$3.50 received by the County Treas
urer for the general fund of the County
making a total Public revenue Of
Sl6,500 less collection fee of $l65.
To get this the People of the.County
are spending at least $l45, go for that
which not enrches but makes them
poor indeed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
REDLANDs ITEMS

RFDLANDS, Sept. 23.-Work on the
new Santa Fe depot is being rushed,
and at the end of a few weeks Red
lands will have what it has long been
in need of, an up-todate passenger
station such as the railroad has in
other Southern California towns. 1t
will be of a mission style, and one of
the best, including all conveniences.
A message was received here last
evening from Fred Durham, in which
he states that a company has been
formed in Los Angeles to open up a
new lumber yard in Redlands. Mr..
Durham is interested in the new COM
pany. and he will erect several new
homes here.
Reports have been received here that
Col. w. c. Greene will soon resume
work on his 100000 residence, which
was started two years ago on the
crest at the entrance to Smiley
heights. At the time of the money
strlngency, work stopped and all NOV
able material was taken away Col
Greene has already expended about
5000, 900, including the acreage, and the
news that the residence is to be COM
pleted will be welcome news to the
people Of the city.
The first meeting of the faculty of
the University Of Redlands was held
this afternoon, when the instructors
met and made a few plans in regard
to the work which will soon start.
Glasses will be held for a short time
in the parlors of the Baptist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
SANTA ANA
Office s15 n. Sycamore.
Phones-Home Sl5; Sunset Black 7S2
SHEEP SHEARFR IS
SHOT BEFORE TENT
Man In Ambush Stays Mexican and
Flees - Camp Where Trouble
Occurred Is Noted for
LaWlessness
Especial to The Herald.l

SANTA ANA, Sept. 2S.-Jose Mach
ado, a Mexican, was shot and instantly
killed last evening near Bay City by
Rosario Shiz, who fired three shots
with a rifle at Machado, the first two
going wild, but the third one striking
him in the left breast a little above
the heart. The killing occurred at
Santos Carrisoza's sheep-shearing
camp. When the sheriff arrived a
couple of hours later, Saiz had left
and has not since been located.
The body of MachadO was brought
here and an inquest will be held to-
morrow morning. Santos Carrisoza,
the boss Of the camp, was the only one
to give the officers any information,
and he said he and Machado were
standing together in the doorway of
his tent when from a tent 100 yards
away comes the report of a rifle, fol-
lowed quickly by two more reports,
At the last discharge Machado fell.
Carrisoza said there had been no
quarreling or trouble of any kind in
his camp and that Saiz, the man wo
fired the shot that killed Machado,
was at the tent of an acquaintance
on a visit, having come from another
sheep -shearing camp the day before,
and not being in his employe.
The officers do not believe Carrisoza's S
story, as his sheep camps have q re-
cord for killing. Every effort will be
made to arrest Saiz that the truth Of
the matter may be made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
BIG DAY FOR CHILDREN
AT PASADENA PLAYGROUND
All the Little Ones In the City Invited
to Exercises That viii Start at
3:15 This Afternoon
rsneclal to The Herald.1 ]

PASADENA, Sept. %. - Tomorrow
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock the new Pasa-
dena children's playground at Colorado
street and Vernon avenue will be
-qpened formally All the children In
the city are invited, and it is expected
that at least 5000 will be on hand to
witness the first days exercises. Su-
perintendent Ryerson has for the past
week been put to his wits end to keep
the children away from the grounds,
and he expects them to come in droves
tomorrow.
The exercises will open with a con-
cert by the Crown City band, to be
followed by speeches by Mayor Farley
DR.. James A. b. Scherer, Dr. John
Willis Baer, Mrs. Willoughby Rodman,
DR.. w. A. Lamb and superintendent Of
Schools A. L. Hamilton. Following
these addresses there will be flag
raising. The Woman's Relief corps has
presented a silken flag, and this will
float from the iron flag pole, while the
G, A. R drum corps from Los Angeles
will be on hand to furnish some stir
ring music.
Saturday the grounds will be opened
regularly, and fine game OF sports
has been prepared. At 2:30 o'clock
there will be a baseball game between
the Los Angeles First Baptist church
and the Lake Avenue Methodist church
of Pasadena. At o'clock an indoor
baseball game will be played between
the Pasadena Y. NJ. c. A. MidgetsI and
the Lake Avenue Methodist church
teams. A basketball game between
Young women of the Presbyterian
church and Lake Avenue church will
follow
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES


HETZ- Z-DIEMER-Charles F. Hetz, age 90
and Emma L. Diemer, age 10; natives OF
California and residents of Los Angeles
BARSCHIG-FULLER Earl Barschig
age 28, native of Florida. and Elva Full
Ter, age 21, native of California; residents
of Los Angeles
DRUMMOND-JOHNS SON-Carlton A. Drum
mond, age 10, and Ida w johnson, age
21 natives of California and residents OF
San Pedro.
ODOU- U-McSWEENEY-Emic Odou. age 81,
native of Switzerland and resident of Los
Angeles, and Mary McSweeney, age 80,
native of ireland and resident of Santa
Monica
MAGINNESS- -BUSER-John z. Maginness,
age 35, native of Ohio. and Ollie b. Bu-
ser, age 40, native Of Indiana; residents
of Los Angeles.
VALENCIA AZUROsKA-Albert valen-
cia, age 49, and Bronlslawa MaZuroska,
age "a; natives of Poland and residents of
Los Angeles.
AIR-WORCESTER-Ra d. Fair age
2l native of California and resident OF
Venice and Marguerite H. Worcester. age
23, native of Michigan and resident OF
Ocean Park.
BROWN N-REED-Ralph H. Brown. age "a,
native of Indiana. and Claudia p. Reed,
age "a, native of Nebraska; residents OF
Los Angeles.
KORTs- Ts-BARKER-Alvin S. Korts, age %,
native of California ard resident Of Ok
nard, and Norah J. Barker, age 26, ma
Barbara
ANDERSON ON-WILLIAMSON- -- Clarence A.
Anderson, age 23, native of Kansas and
resident of Alhambra and Sarah P. Will
hanson, age 21, native of West Virginia
and resident of Pasadena
MISHLER- ER-HETTEL-Nolan NJ. Mishler, age
20, native of Colorado, and Emma F. Het-
tel, age %, native of Pennsylvania; resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
CALVIN N-McQUAID-Joseph NJ. Calvin, age
35, native OF Canada and Della McQuaid,
age 80, native of Ireland; residents Of
Los Angeles
SMITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Smith.
age 30. native of Oregon and resident of
Covlna, and Ella Vincenhaln. age 26, ma
tive of Ohio and resident of Los Angeles,
RICHEY- -SMITH-Jack Rtchey, age AZ, ma
tive of Iowa and resident Of Los Angeles,
and Addie Smith, age AZ, native of Michi-
gan and resident of Redlands.
DRISCO OLL-MARONEY-Bert c. Driscoll,
age 20, native of Utah, and Ethel A. Ma
roney age 10, native of Texas; residents
of Los Angeles.
HEGNER- -DREWETT-Carl D. Hegner, age
22, native Of Wisconsin and resident Of
Eagle Rock, and Carrie NJ. Drewett- age
20, native OF Ohio and resident of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
SAN BERNARDINO
office 29G K Street
Phonesi Home 269. Sunset Main I63.
CLOTHING STORE STOCK
HELD FOR FREIGHT TAX
Handsome Mercantile establishment
May Have to Postpone Opening to
Settle Legal Difficulties

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 23.-Com-
plications which threaten a legal
tangle about the name of 'Bracken's, S, "
which was to have been one of the
most handsome clothing stores in this
city, have now developed in regard to
the settlement of claims for goods
shipped and held in the warehouses of
the railroads here awaiting a settle
ment for the freight and storage
charges.
The sheriff is in receipt of instruc-
tions from the San Francisco Mercan-
tile association to attach the entire
shipment of goods in the Southern Pa
cific freight house for a claim of $1575.
AS yet the other shippers have not
been heard from and the San Fran
cisco concern seeks to attach goods to
the value of $4,000, less than a sixth
Of which Is it's. The railroad com
pany, holding a claim for $500, refuses
to turn the goods over until that
amount is assumed by some one, and
the matter is now held up pending
the receipt of advice from the Mer-
camille association as to whether it
Is willing to meet the freight and
storage charges.
H. r. Levy, the man most heavily
interested in the new store, which was
practically ready for the opening, in
structed the railroad companies to re-
turn the goods to the shippers, which
request was refused until the freight
charges were paid. Levy is now re-
ported seriously Ill at his home in
Oakland, and his partner, H. M.
Bracken, denies all knowledge of
Levy's intention in ordering the goods
returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
EDITOR OF LONDON
TIMES CALLS HERE
MAKES HURRY VISIT TO HIS
SISTER AT ALTADENA
Refuses to Talk About International
Politics, and Is Satisfied
with Blackboard
Ride
Especial to The Herald.l

PASADENA, Sept. &c Moberly
Bell. the managing editor Of the Lon
don Times, quietly slipped into Pasa-
dena this morning and rushed away
Immediately to see his married sister,
Mrs Walter 1. Allen, who lives nVe
miles out of town on the Santa ANITA
road, near New York avenue. w ME
MIR. Bells striking resemblance 10
William Jennings Bryan is marked,
he does not exhibit in a strong de-
gree other characteristics OF the peer
less one, for he stated that he was on
a vacation and could not possibly talk
for publication. He needed the rest
He needed the quiet of the souIhIaha'
and the fact that he had strenuously
declared that England and Germany
were surely coming to war was off ms
mind now and he could not possibly
talk.
Mr.. Bell is one of a party which in
cludes Lord Northcliffe, principal pro-
prietor of the London Times, London
Daily Mail and a score of other Eng
lish publications; Lady Northcllffe ana
EVELYN Wrench, editor of the overseas
Mail.
MIR. Bells sister is the wife of
rancber near Altadena and he left the
rest of the party in San Fran
cisco to run down and pay short
visit to her. He will leave Sunday for
New York and, in the meantime, IS
living the life of a farmer. He drives
into town in the Aliens rig and IS
enjoying his visit immensely. He has
thrown off all his business cares and
seems anxious to get away from dis
cussing wars and such things.
He is no stranger in these parts and
has visited his sister probably twenty
times since she has lived here.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
MAN OF PECULIAR MIND
WlTHDRAWS FROM RACE
Candidate for Dlrectorshlp In Irriga-
tlon Company Yields to Pres
sure and Abandons Fight

SANTA ANA, Sept. 23.-N. H. Leon
ard, nominated by the so-called pro-
gressives as a candidate for director
of the Santa Ana Valley Improvement
company for Santa Ana district, today
withdrew from the race and made
public his decision in both daily
papers.
Leonard is an extremist, to put 1t
mildly, and is not at all times respon-
sible for what he says, case In point
being where shortly after the assassi-
nation of President Mckinley he
stated publicly that the man who shot
the president did a righteous act and
that Mckinley deserved all he got.
That Leonard was promptly knocked
down by a bystander served to allay
public clamor for his more severe pun
ishment, but he since has been prac-
tically ostracized by loyal citizens and
his nomination for place on the trri-
cation board would have weakened the
ticket
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
NEWPORT BAY is SAVED
TO PUBLIC FROM CLUBS
Duck Shooting Case Decided In Favor
of General PubIIc-Lltlgation Over
Matter Not Concluded

SANTA ANA, Sept. 23.-The efforts
of the Newport chamber Of commerce
and others interested in preventing the
making of a game preserve Of New
port bay have been successful, and
hereafter duck hunters may roam the
upper region of the bay without fear
of arrest and prosecution by the state
game warden. The preserve was pro-
posed to be established by lease to
the state from James Irvine, whose
land skirts the bay for several miles.
A test case was tried when A. A
Lester of Balboa, was charged with
shooting a duck in presence of the
game warden and convicted in the
township court, but the judgment was
reversed In the superior court of ap-
peal on the ground that the warning
notices had not been properly posted
Gen. George Stone, replying to let
ter sent asking him to present status
of the case, replied yesterday that tho
contention that the game preserve
covers navigable waters is still moot
question and the game commission does
not care to go further into the matter
until Irvine properly defines his prop
erty boundries by stalking or fencing
the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
SEASIDE CITY STUDENTS
NUMBER MORE THAN 1890
Hiqh School Will Have Gymnasium
Built Partly by Students of Manual
Training Department

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 23,-The to-
tai enrolment of the pupils of the pub
lie schools for the year beginning last
Monday is 1898. divided as follows;
Jefferson school, 304; Garfield school,
100; Roosevelt school, 103; Mckinley
school, 10; Grant school, 81; Washing
ton school, 3O3; Westgate school, 10,
and High school. 241, making an in
crease over last year of IS in the ele-
mentary grades and 81 in the high
school.
The school board has Appropriated
the sum of $3.50 for the purpose of pur-
chasing material for a high school
gymnasium. The work of erection is
to be done partly by students in the
manual training department.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
Record Products Displayed

LONG BEACH, Sept. 23.-Local fruit
growers and horticulturists are taking
great interest in the products displayed
at the chamber of commerce headquar-
ters. and new exhibits are added almost
daily. Today rice three feet tall, grown
here from seed obtained in New Or
leans last winter, was brought in by
F. S. Crane. 752 Pacific avenue. An
other citizen added to the display sew
eraI stalks of popcorn fourteen feet
high. They were taken from 75-foot
row of popcorn from which 800 good
ears and only two nubbins We're
plucked A 5O-pound bunch of dates
from Pacific Park also was added to
the collection.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24

PASADENA. Sept. 28.-Building per
mits for September have already
passed the 100000 mark. The totaI
up to today is S205,S41
A donation of 500 has been received
toward the building of rifle range for
company 1 in the Arroyo Seco, throuBh
the efforts of Mayor Thomas Farley
Just because the name in the war
rant was twice as long as it should
have been. Mrs. Mehrem was not
brought up to answer the charge OF
having deserted cats in this city A
new warrant was sworn out, however.
The name given was Mrs. Mirhirem.
Fifty Pasadena Elks left in a spe-
cial car this evening to enjoy a Span
ish dinner at Casa Verdugo.
II. c. French, jr., of Oak Grove aV-
enue. Oak Knoll, Pasadena, met with
an automobile accident at BairdstoWn
todav While he was testing a car
which he secured from a Los Angeles
garage the steering gear refused to
work and he was swept over the side
CT the road into cut some thirty feet
deep. BY a fortunate coincidence he
csCaped with nothing more secere than
q shaking up.
Because of the burning out Of large
generator in East Pasadena last night
that portion of the city was in total
CdrkQeSS ne udIld56 was SpoAt SN'
today.
The people of the northwest section
are rejoicing in the service they are re-
ceiving since the advent of the hourly
automobile bus line, and it stated half
hourly trips will soon be inauguratcd.
Pasadena is preparing a welcome for
the National Association of Adjutant
Generals who visit this city next
Wednesday or Thursday. The board of
trade is arranging trips about the city
and other amusements for the noted
visitors.
This years enrolment in the col
lege department of Throop institute is
s per cent greater than last year.
Rev. Jean F. Loba will deliver an
address at the Lake Avenue Congre-
gational church Sunday evening, taxi
ing as his subject, THE Bright and
Dark Side of Missions in India"
Members of the Pasadena board OF
trade today visited Hollywood to take
part in the festivities in connection
with the opening of the new Hill street
tunnel. Hon. Robert Wachorn, for
many years commissioner of immigra-
ton at Ellis island, New York will be
the speaker at the first assembly next
Friday at Occidental college. He will
speak on Immigration"
Throop institute will open tomorrow
with appropriate exercises. DR.. James
A. B. Scherer will deliver the address
to the students and Mayor Farley will
extend them a welcome to the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
SANTA MONICA
Trolley way bet Pier ave- and Marine st.
Home ALL; Sunset 1851.
LIGHT FROM THRESHERS
CAUSE OF FALSE ALARM
Extensive Bean Growing Industry is
Brought to Attention of Neigh
boring Town by Accident

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 23.-Many
persons awoke to the proximity of the
bean fields to- this city last evening
when an alarm of fire was turned IN
by some one who noticed the vivid
glow of the fires of the thrashers which
were working in the fields, thinking
there was a conflagration in the resi-
denCe district.
While the country in the vicinity OF
Santa Monica is one Of the foremost
bean producing sections of the south
ern part of the state few persons, un-
less they come in contact with the In
dustry, know anything Of its magni-
tude or the methods in vogue In TAX
ing care of the crop.
The thrashers work during the great
er part of the night in order to avoid
the loss of the limas by shaking out OF
the dry pods while being handled.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
FEAR WOMAN IS LOST
ON BLEAK HILLSIDE
LONG BEACH POLICE SEARCH
FOR GEORGIA STRAUSS
Believe That Woman Who Was Found
Wandering on the Beach Has
Returned from San
Francisco
Especial to The Herald. ]

LONG BEACH, Sept. 23.-Miss
Georgia Strauss, who came under po-
lice observance some time ago, when
she wandered up and down the beach
and was taken in charge by Miss
Fanny Bixby, police matron, has re-
turned from San Francisco, whittier
she went when released
She applied at the home of Mrs. K
Hanson, in Wilmington, for food and
shelter. after wandering about the
Falos Verdes hills for day or two
and yesterday afternoon left the Han
son home, saying she would return 10
San Francisco. She telephoned to
Chief of Police Williams and also wrote
him a letter, in which she referred to
imaginary prosecutors. Chief VIII
liams fears she is still wandering
among the hills.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
LONG BEACH DOCTOR HAD
A ROUGH GAME IN ITALY
Because He Had Penknlfe He Paid 81
Fine, $16 Costs and Passed
Seven Days In jail

LONG BEACH, Sept. 23.-Dr. w. B.
Stephens, recently returned from trip
abroad, was the traveller arrested in
Italy while standing on street corner
raring his nails with a penknife. Press
dispatches had it that the arrest was
because he was pairing his nails, but
DR. Stephens asserts it was simply be-
cause he had the penknife in his posses
sion.
Il was in jail seven days, was fined 81
and SIS costs, and had $40 stolen from
me-" said the returned traveller.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-24
BOOM IS
ON NOW AT POMONA
PERMITS ISSUED IN LAST YEAR
TOTAL S635,0O0
Seven New Business Blocks Are /
Process of Erection and Fifty
Dwellings Are Being
Built
Especial to The Herald ]


POMONA, Sept. 23.-Never before
have building operations been so ac-
tive here. There are seven new busi-
ness blocks in the process of erection,
besides the new $4,000 Christian
church and more than fifty dwelling
houses.
The building permits issued by Build
ing Inspector Cowles during the past
twelve months amount to more than
$G35,OOO as follows: September, 1908,
s29 900; Ocober, $50 900; November, $48,-
coo: December, $4,000; January 1909,
$135OO; February, $4,000; March $48.-
$50 500; July, $535OO; August, 61,OOO.
1t is estimated that with the new
city hall and public school buildings to
be built as soon as possible there will
be $25O,000 more building improve
ments started here before the close of
this year.