davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

20-acre orange grove, a few lemon trees
IL acres full bearing facing Euclid ave.
electric car line. small house and barn;
$4,000, with crop. Titus C Palmer, Up
land
ORCHARDS
Ontario
Peach and apricot orchards our
speciality. $17OO and up See us for good
buys in this district. ontario Realty Co,
Ontario.
BIT acres peach and apricot orchard,
good S-room house. large barn holds 20
tons hay, 10 head Of stock, good well and
with buildings at 5000 per acre: Ia
cash. This orchard produced $4,000 in
last 8 years. Worth investigating. Cur
RANCHES
Anaheim-
acres. fruits chickens. horse. COW,
tools, house. barn, windmill; $4,000. L. A.
Evans Co.. Anahem
Gardena-
As acres. cheap water. 7-rocm house; blk.
from car iinei $1,000; 800 cash, balance $25
per month. W. M. Gray. Gardena.
2O-acre ranch, deep well, near car line; $500
per acre. w. M. Gray Gardena.
Hanson Station
is acres all fenced 2 fine wells, fine
car line This Is snap; $1,000, terms.
Sole agents Boston Realty Co., Pine
ave, Long Beach.
Imperial
800 acres good land. full water stock.
100 acres improved; $50 per acre: big
bargain. California Realty Co.. POI Low
ing blk. Riverside.
Santa Ana
IL acres in city limits shares OF wa
ter stock. CITY water Groom house harm
and chicken yards. ALI in bearing fruit
and walnuts $4,000. $1,000 runs years
at per cent. Exchange Realty Co..
Santa Ana.
90 acres. good house and barn. water.
az miles from Santa Ana; $2750. E. w.
Wheeler, Santa Ana.
10 acres in city limits. fine land ready
to set to oranges, all fenced; 7-room
house. barn. 10 shares of water be-
sides a new pumping plant and we'll with
plenty of water, making 1t double water
stocked; family fruits, etc; $500 Terms
to suit. Exchange Realty Co., Santa Ana.
SMALL-FRUIT RANCHES
Anabeim-
Ak acres berries, house. barn. close in;
s14OO. L. A. Evans Co., Anaheim.
WALNUT ORCHARDS
Alhambra--
Tank, Groom modern bungalow; $4,000. D.
A. Ross & Co., 2s w. Main St. Alhambra.
Long Beach
Corner lot and roomlng house, and
Santa Monica corner lot. Wanted Santa
Monica house. Address proprietor, 4O2h
American ave-, Long Beach
Rivera
17% acres. OK acres full bearing wa.nuts.
alfalfa; 5-room modern house; income $500;
81, 900. C. NJ. Wooster G Co., 22S w. Second
st. Broadway 1895.
Washington
800 acres choice wheat land in the ia
nous Big Bend country under cultivation
and fenced, house. barn, etc.; $35 per acre.
wanted good orange grove. Adelbert Fol-
som, S. Main St. Pomona.
whittier
Is acres walnuts. full bearing. plenty water;
Broom modern house. good barn. chicken cor
rails family fruit; good income; on new La
Habra electric line; good bargain; terms TO
suit S. w. Barton & Co., Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

7-room modern house; $1,000. Wanted
L. A. house or small income or may be
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

10 acres in city limits. fine land ready
to set to oranges. all fenced; 7-room
house, new barn. 10 shares of water be-
plenty of water, making 1t double water
stocked; family fruits ETC.: $500 Terms
to suit. Exchange Realty Co., Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

water, extra choice location; $4,000; X
cash. Ontario Realty Co., Ontario.
We have choice list of orange groves
In this section; 5000 and up per acre
paying Is to 20 per cent on prices asked
Ontario Realty Co., Ontario
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

The fellows did some great yell
ing" shouted Charles lockwood, yell
leader, after tie game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
ROPER IS PLEASED
s. Good Game and a Help
ing Crowd. is Verdict
of the Coach.

I'm mighty pleased with the game"
said w. W. Roper coach, last night.
It's just the sort of score we
wanted AS | said in the mass meet
ing Friday night, | don't care for any
big scores in these early games. We
just want to win, and that's all. The
AggieS have good, strong team, but
I'd rather have my men to work with;
they are not so clumsy, and | believe
| can train them better.
"Hackney's drop-kick gave us the
score, but it was the men in the line
who made that possible in pushing
Hackney through for that 25-yard run.
am greatly pleased with this new
spirit the men on the bieachers are
showing, and it had much to do with
the new life the fellows showed in the
second half.
1T was good game, a helping
crowd and splendid day, and | am
happy over the results"
Coach Roper would not venture a
prediction on the Thanksgiving game
with Kansas, but said that he was anx-
ious to see what the Aggies would
do at Manhattan next week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

The crowd stood with barred heads
as they gave "MizZou" just after the
Tigers came on the field.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
|nETAILED ACCOUNT OF THE GAME,

only time during the game that either
side got the ball by holding for downs.
Here Missouri's interference began to
hold, and Hackney was given a clear
road around left end He ran forty
five yards before an "Aggie" tackled
him. Missouri tried line plunge, but
Captain Gingery, of the Kansas team,
broke through the line and threw
Clare behind the line. On the next
play the Farmers were penalized fif-
teen yards. Elliott drove behind Mis-
souri's interference and broke up an
end run. Four more minutes to play,
with the ball in Missouri's possession
on the Farmers 2S-yard line. Hackney
dropped back to the 35-yard line for
kick. The Tiger line held like a
stone wall. Captain Ristine's pass
was perfect. With slight wind at his
back Hackney sent the ball over the
bar squarely between the posts and
scored the only points of the game
Score: Missouri, 3; "Aggies," 0.
Missouri kicked off to the Farmers
Bates received the ball on their g.
yard line and ran back fifteen yards
The play was in Kansas territory from
then till the end of the half, by which
time the 'Aggie S" had returned the
ball by kicks to midfield. When the
game ended the Tigers had the ball
on their own 50-yard line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
TALKED FOOTBALL TO CLASSES
Prof. Hoffman Tells Students to Take
the Game Seriously.

Prof. Hoffman Tells Students to Take
the Game Seriously.
B. F. Hoffman,, professor of Ger
manic languages in the University OF
Missouri is doing his share towards
promoting a better football spirit
among the students Today he gave
from twenty to thirty minutes of each
recitation hour to speaking about foot
ball. He said in part:
Football is a serious matter and
should be taken as such. From the
results of the football games many
people form favorable or an unfav-
orable opinion of the university. Last
year much adverse criticism was
heaped upon this school because we
lost the Thanksgiving game at Kansas
City, although the team made an ex-
cellent record for the year. Now, II
people are going to Judge us by that
Kansas game, let us make every eff
fort to win that game this year and
help along the reputation of our uni
versity
Every student can help to make a
winning team, and should feel it his
duty to do So
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

Roots, the Aggies' right tackle, at the
Athens hotel last night. 1T showed
good, systematic drilling and its effect
was easily seen in the spirit of your
men on the field
Mr. Roots believes that good root
ing" has a large part in football vic
tories and was especially enthusiastic
over Missouri's yells and her system
of yelling.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

going to put bench just inside the
fence for the old Tigers. The rules
will allow but five men on the line, but
| wish we might have a good bunch OF
old Tigers near the fence
Hal Conley, Tiger tackle, 1895, and
George Evans, quarterback on the
same team, were seen on the field at
the close of the game. The men re-
hearsing yells on the bleachers rec
ognized them as old Tigers and each
was called for speech" The "old'
men made their bows to the cheering
crowd and Mr.. Evans told the fellows
they were developing winning team
this year, and he was greatly pleased
with their spirit. Both Mr.. Conley
and Mr.. Evans live in the country
near Columbia and are enthusiastic
"rooters'' at every Tiger home game.
They have agreed to be with the boys
in Kansas City Thanksgiving Day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
Lowest observation-disclosures

he smiled and said they were doing
all they could.
Our line is heavy and strong he
said. We cannot tell so much about
the back field yet. Captain Pleasant
is being taken out of the line and used
in the back field in today's game
against Oklahoma"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
A KANSAS SCOUT HERE.
Former Jayhawker Center Watches
the AqGies' Work.

w. J. Coleman, who played center
for the University of Kansas three
years-'91, '92, '93-was in the bleach
ers getting a line on the Manhattan
team for use in next Saturdays game
between X. L. and the Aggies.
The last game of football played
was in 1898 against Missouri on
Thanksgiving Day." said Mr.. Coleman.
Missouri did the unusual thing of
winning from Kansas that year"
Mr.. Coleman is coach of the fresh
man football team at Kansas this year.
When asked about football in Kansas
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10
PRAISE FROM THE ENEMY.

1.-The Fest Yelling Ever" Says kggies'
Right Tackle.
''YCur yelling this afternoon was the
best and in every way the most cffec-
tive | have ever heard" said Harvey
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

ball by kicks to midfeld. When the
game ended the Tigers had the ball
on their own 50-yard line.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
1t was ideal football weather.
The New" yell was easily the fav-
orte of the day.
The Tigers gave a "Nine-Rah" yell
for Hackney at the close of the game.
''Tris rev spirit IS great" was a
| frequent comment.
The fellows did some great yell
ing" shouted Charles lockwood, yell
| leader, after the game.
The crowd stood with barred heads
as they gave "AIizzou" just after the
Tigers came on the field.
The newest thing in roofing at the
| University of Missouri is an electric
automobile horn on the south bleach
erS.
Coach Lowman bore evidence of the
hard practice of last week with big
patch across his nose at the game yes
terday afternoon.
Yesterday probably was the first
game ever played on Rollins Field in
which the persons on the bleachars
stood up during the entire game.
Coach Roper furnished amusement
during the first half OF the game by
jumping UP and down. 1t was, how.
ever, Inconsistencies on his part.
That's their funeral song" shouted
J. F. Williams, first assistant yell
leader, as the Aggies gave their yell
; just after they came ON the field.
Contrary to the predictions Of some
the women were not segregated in the
bleachers at yesterdays game. They
occupied places beside their escorts il
the stands.
, The Kansas State Agricultural Col
l lege outweighed Missouri almost 2Ol
: pounds. 1t surely must have beer
/ the new Missouri spirit that put the
l score on our side.
D The call for odd Missouri at the
, immediate close of the game was me
with a good cheer. The old song wa:
to have been sung at the close OF the
d game, win or lose
When the "Aggies' stopped to have
their pictures taken before the be
ginning of the game, someone on thu
bleaChers yelled: They're having
d their pictures taken while they arr
Y all together
k a waiter at the Athens hotel, wher
S the Kansas team stayed while IN &c
e lumbia, said yesterday morning: rs
d sure goin' to bet on them 'Aggles
d You ought to seen them fighting il
s. their room this morning"
c A. Gibson, professor of chemistry
i whose speech at the mass meeting
J. added much to the spirit OF that OF
casion, is greatly pleased with tn
O new yelling. 1T was the best we'v
had" he said last night.
IT The yelling was almost contlnuou:
5 So thoroughly did Charles Rockwoot
IS veil leader, and his assistants do thel
e work that toward the end OF the SEE
ond half the cry was frequently heart
"Keep still and let them play"
o After the close of the game We:
Fl terday afternoon, no one wanted
- leave the bleachers. After singing on
o stanza of "Old Missouri" the crowd II
II sisted on singing all of the sons
- After that they wanted to give ever.
n hodv on the team nine rahs. The
o more than half of the crowd stage
on the bleachers to see the practice
O 81 will bring my men out to you
G farm some day next week TO nus
i. corn" said Coach Roper after tn
# game last night to Mr.. Evans. AM
&c saw when you fellows come in her
70 another game ! want you to max
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

Call So Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

Il will bring my men out TO your
farm some day next week to musk
corn said Coach Roper after the
game last night to Mr.. Evans. Anu
saw when you fellows come in here
TO another game l want you to make
yourselves known to the coach. am
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-10

'he flyers Lite nCiu.
alter gaining a yard through the
nue. Missouri made a feint at a left
enu run and sent the ball back to
.isht end in an on-side kick, the
FARMERS getting possession of the ball
Vi 'helr own 50-yard line. For four
successive times the Kansans plunged
through MissoUri's left tackle, gaining
''eeh Yards. IN the plunging Sims.
e Farmers fulIback. had his shoulder
1'siocated. bu, stayed in the game.
Was the "Aggies' ball on Mis-
sOuFis 55-yard line. Again the visi-
VIE Tried to plow through the left
Ie OF Missouri's line, but the Tigers
Aeiu this time and gained possession
VI 'he ball on downs. This was the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16

writing for franchise to put in and
maintain water mains Tor the purpose
of selling water to consumers. The
county we'll will supply far more
water than will be required for the
use Of the county and school district,
and it is proposed to lay mains and
supply nearby neiRhbors so far as the
surplus will permit. The matter was
referred to the city attorney.
The Western Mills & Lumber Co..
applied in writing for fifty year
franchise to equip, operate and main
tain an electric lighting system.
This was referred to the streets and
alleys committee.
Manager Douglas. Of the Inter-Is-
land Telephone Co.. came before the
council and asked for franchise for his
company and for the International Tel.
Co.. to operate and maintain tele-
phone systems. He was requested BY
the council to make application in
writing and present the tame at the
next regular meeting Of the council.
April q.
Adjourned to meet Tuesday even-
ing, April 20.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16
Biological Station
Will Be Enlarged

The Seattle Post lntelligencer of
April IA says:
Plans looking TO the establish
ment OF an enlarged marine biolopi-
cal station for the University of Wash .
ington are being completed by Regis
trar ii. T. Condor and DR.. T. G.
Frye, an Instructor in the department.
who have returned from Friday Har-
Dor. where site has been selected
and arrangements made for several
new buildings.
"A marine biological station has
been operated at Friday Harbor in
connection with the University sum-
mer school for a number Of yesrs. -
said Mr.. Condor yesterday. sThe
quarters heretofore occupied by our
station have been converted into a SAL
mon cannery. which has made new
location and new buildings necessary.
1t is planned in building and equip
ping the new school to enlist the co
operation Of every large institution in
the Northwest and give the work a
broad scope.
The station will be patterned after
that located at Woods HolI, Mass.
which is under the general direction
of the University of Chicago, although
the faculty comprises professors from
nearly every institution of note in
the West.
ut is expected that the buildings
and laboratory at Friday Harbor will
be completed and ready for the teach
era and students who intend to take
up the work this summer"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16
Illustrated Lecture
At Half Tonight.

The illustrated lecture which is to
be given this, Friday evening. by Mr..
Raymond. representative Of Wood &
Reber. of Seattle, is for the purpose of
exploiting San Juan county at the A.
Y. P. exposition. The lecture will
begin promptly at Z 80 and continue
two hours. The young men who are
giving the dance have kindly waived
their right to the hail until $3.50,
when dancing will begin.
The advertising method adopted by
Mr.. Raymond is both unique and
effective and is endorsed by CONNER
cial bodies in all parts of the state.
The lecture is profusely illustrated
with views of scenes along the shores
among the islands as we'll as of the
Fair ITSELF. These views are the fin
est that can be made, and while they
are being shown. the Exposition song,
81 Will See You in Seattle. Celia
Mine" will be sung by Miss LIE Ray,
and Mrs. EnRel. of Coupeville. will
sing. "Washington, my Washington. /"
The lantern slides are largely Wash
ington views with many scenes among
the islands, which give the local col
or. The entertainment will be given
at Friday Harbor Friday evening.
Roche Harbor Saturday evening and
at East Sound on Monday evening.
The very small admission fee of ten
cents should guarantee crowded
house. and should go long way to-
ward paying for space for San Juan
county in the booklet which is being
prepared to advertise Washington and
in which San Juan is the only coun-
ty in the state which had no space al :
lotted to it..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16
Urges Caution When
AnChoring in Sound

In notice to mariners. dated April
8. the United States photographic Of
fee urges mariners to be cautious In
anchorinR in Puget Sound because Of
the submarine telegraph cables. A
map accompanies the pamphlet show
ing where all the cables are placed.
The photographic Office gives the
following warming to shipmasters:
Submarine telegraph cables are
laid in Puget Sound. Washington.
between the various forts command
ing the approaches to Seattle and the
United States naval station at BIem-
erton. The location of these cables
is shown on blue print furnished by
the chief signal officer. U. s. army.
ssFor the most part these cables are
laid in aater too deep for anchorinR.
following the medal line of Puget
Sound and Admiralty inlet. Vessels
intending to anchor in Admiralty in
let should do so at Port Townsend.
inside( de(southwestward) of line join
ing Point Hudson with Marrowstone
point, or in Admiralty bay we'll to
the eastward of Admiralty head"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
F;fk-five Per Cent OF Saloon License
Money Refunded Bills Allowed
Road Matters Discussed

The board of county COMMISSIONERS
met in regular session Monday, April
:. 1909. with H. T. Cayou. chairman
D. B. Shull and James A. Buchanan
commissioners. and j. W. Frits, CLERK.
present.
Warrants we're ordered drawn on
the county current fund in payment
of bills allowed as follows:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16

Capt. Frank Judy brought in the
Yankee Doodle on Tuesday evening.
her regular skipper. Capt. Kasch. tax
ing the opportunity to visit his family
at Anacortes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16

The bill of w. J. Court as manager
of the county A. Y. p. exhibit tor
SS3 20 and of the Friday Harbor
Drug Co. for fruit preservatives SO. :
55 were allowed and warrants were
ordered drawn on the A. Y. P. fund
in payment thereof.
The bill of O. J. Bruins & Company.
50 % freight paid on pheasants, was
allowed and warrant ordered drawn
on the game protection fund in pay
ment of same.
A warrant was ordered drawn on
the road and bridge fund in payment
of the bill of E. Ed Allen, for survey
ing. S53.75.
The bill of the Puget Sound and
Alaska Powder works, s282.OO. for
powder and fuse was allowed. and a
warrant ordered drawn on the funds
of Road District No. l. In payment
thereof.
Robert Erickson as supervisor of
road district No. 1. filed his report
b wing labor performed to the
amount of 1854. IT. and material fur
nIshed. amounting to S50.25. War
rants were also drawn against the dis
trict fund in payment of bills allow
ed as follows:
Robert Erickson supervisor $40 o2
Ben King, 70 loads of gravel ............. 3 so
P. A. Jensen, attachments for plow...... 2o IS
Adjourned to 9 O'clock a. M, Ap-
ril 6.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
In the matter of tie road petition
ed for by Ida Andersoi. ct al, the same
was discussed at some length. and on
motion was laid over until the July
meeting of the board.
The board ordered the refund of tax
assessment on $500 which was erron-
eously made on moneys and credits
of A. D. Tiff for year 1908. and de-
creed that the treasurer should take
credit on tax-roll account for same
and the auditor credit treasur-
er on tax-roll for same.
N. B. Davis, of school districts Is.
having errone usly paid special
school tax. same was ordered refund
ed and auditor instructed to credit
amount S1.51 to treasurer on tax x-roll
for 1908.
Thomas G. Blake. supervisor road
district No. 3. submitted his report
showing total amount OF labor per-
formed $11O. Is and material furnish
ed 81. 65. Warrants were ordered
drawn on road district fund in pay
ment of bills allowed as follows:
T. G. Blake, Supervisor ...s g. 60
Joe thornton, plow points. ts........... 90
". .. bruns lantern ........................ IS
William W. Gallanger, supervisor
road district No. 4. submitted his re-
port showing total amount of labor
performed S176.75 and material fur
nished S1O.S4. Warrants we're order
ed drawn ON road district No. in
payment of bills allowed as follows:
". w. Gallan9er, supervisor and team. 500 zs
Lopez Lumber Co., lumber - 10 81
L. 9. Engleson, supervisor road
district No. 5. submitted his report
showing total amount of labor per-
formed s210. Sc, and material furnish
ed $780, 36 Warrants we're ordered
drawn on district No as follows:
/ ~
w W. Eng,eson, supervisor $62 so
/ ]. d. Moore, supplies e
Ernest Whitney log chain . : %
A. NJ. Roby, lumber. Is
r. B. Shattuck, blacksmith work I os
| Wesley Langeil, supervisor road
district No. 2. submitted his report
showing total amount of labor per-
formed S175.44. material furnished
$500. Warrants were ordered drawn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16

e. F. Harpst returned on Friday
from Burlington. Skagit County.
where he was called by the serious
illness Of bis father.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-16
MAY IMPROVE
WATER FRONT
Considering Matter, Of Improvement Of
Lower Spring ST. Sewerage System
Discussed Bills Allowed

The town council met in regular
session Tuesday evening with Messrs
Churchill, Bugge, Douglas and Nc
Kinnis. .councilmen. present. Absent
Councilman Carter and Mayor Gould.
Owing to the Absence of Mr.. Gould,
Councilman Churchill acted as may :
or pro tenn. After the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting by
Clerk Carter the council proceeded
with the regular order of business.
City Treasurer u. M. Tucker sub
mitted the following report which was
approved:
10 The Honorable Mayor and City
Council:
Gentlemen IL beg to sumbit here
with my Quarterly report for the frac-
tional Quarter ending March 81. 1909.
Collections.
Liquor licenses, 8, S624.O9
Dray and livery licenses. 5000
Dog licenses. 18. 42.OO
Poll taxes. So, 1000
Pool and billiard licenses, $500
Fine, /. 1000
s861.O
Disbursements.
Paid warrants s187.47
Cash in bank to balance, 673.62