davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-29
PERSONAL

FOR furnished or vacant houses or
rooms phone No. 3S0-J, or call on
No. (upstairs) corner Sixth and
G, city 5-20-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-07-29

STOP paying rent and buy nice
home on the installment plan. SIS
per month, close to new high
school and under ditch. Inquire
A. r. Mclean, TIC North Sth St.
, 1910-11-12
PASSENGERS.
Chtistiausted.

Nov. 8th-per schnr, viking from St.
Thomas-School Director Rubner-Pesersen
and Mrs. Rubner-P Petersen, Mr. S ally, Mrs.
Thora Jackson aud 9 childreu,
Nov. gth-per schnr. viking for st.
Thonns-Carl Hendricks, Emily Williams,
Gustav MiIligaD, Governors Orderly and
8 servants.
Nov. 9th-por s. $. GUAM for New
York-A NJ. CoIbe'h, Cathrine Ludwig.
G Prederiksted
Nov. 4th-Per $. s. St. Lucia to st, Thorn
as-Mrs. 81. G. Sorensen, child and servant,
To Copenhagen-Geudarm Degner.
Nov. 7th-Per $. S. st. Thomas from Co
penhagen-Miss Minter Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. s.. z, SOrensen, Mr.. Emil
Stakemann, Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen.
From st. Thomas-LaWyer A.. b. Stake
N I'm and daughter Annie.
Nov, 7th-Per S. 5. Korona from New
York-Mr.t has. Parsons and Miss e. Fabio.
From St. Thomas Miss NJ. Henderson, Rev.
Father de Roo, Mr.. b. Nelthropp and son,
Sister Helga Flanler and Ada Prince,
Nov. 8th-Per $. $. Korona to Burbados-
Mr. Joseph Hoyte.
TO ST. Kitts-Richard Allen and Jno.
Broadbelt. To Antigua-ALrs. Winter and
two children.
, 1910-11-12

81. (lhOlA OLA lON.
London, Nov. 9th--Ihe Governor Of Til
nilud and the Bishop OF British Guiuna sail
today from Southampton.
4 despatch from the Cape Town CORES
pondent Of the Times states that MIR. lie
micux is the most able and distinguished Of
the Colonial Delegates attending the cele-
hEation8 in connection with the opening Of
tive first Union Parliament, and that his
speech wide bulletin 7th inst) discussed the
race and language problems admirably.
Commenting on the foregoing, the Times
IN a lending article expresses similar views
and declares that the Dutch in SOu;h Africa,
like the French III Canada, will have the full
est protection of ali their interests within
the Empire, but the Dominion and the South
African Union equally should remember that
imperial privileges viii vanish unless i'm
perial responsibility are Onscientious yfaced.
Thu latter apparently refers to the recent
election Of Mr.. Gilbert and the rejection Of
the Canadian Naval proposal by the French
electorate, III connection with which the
Morning Post says that the Nationalists were
inspired solely by racial separations, and it
doubts that this variety of Nationalism is
desirable, and suggests that CNnadu's expert
ence throws doubts upon the larger scheme
of federation for the Empire.
The Daily News says the Canadian Navy
scheme sprang directly from the naval scare,
which was designed to brighten the colonies
into assisting the imperial navy prematUrely
without adequate preparations of public SEN
timeut, the result Of which is Il strong pro-
test addressed to England. Englishmeu, it
a4ds, should beware of forcing the hands of
Colonial Statesmen OF Of substituting COM
pick imperial machinery for flexible simpIici-
ty.
A Board Of Trade return states that the
imports during the month of October iu-
creased by 5,4O5, 800 pounds and the exports
by 3,77S,000 pounds.
The Eighteenth Hussars have been order
cd to support the police, who are suffering in
collision with the striking Golfers in South
Wales.
Tugs are standing by the ship Preussen,
which lies in Il dangerous position on the
South Foreland, her crew have not yet been
rescued.
The postponapant Of Crippen's execution
rs due to the Law requiring II fortnight to
elapse between the decision on an appeal
and the execution, and is not connected
with the American kilograms asserting that
his wife is living and is taking her revenge
through his suspense. Mr.. Newton, Grin
pens solicitor, is draughting Il petition for
his reprieye.
y Philadelphia despatch states that Mr..
TodIn, u lawyer, asserts that Crippen's wife
is in IL sanatorium in Chicago, and will be
produced alive before the date of his execu-
ton, and that af1idavits have been sent to
Washington TO interest The State Depart
, 1910-11-12
Translation


wT is hereby made known that His Excel
- lency the Governor from this date until
further notice will reside in st Thomas,
Government Secretary's Office, St. Crolx,
10th November, 1910.
BAUMANN,
0climq
, 1910-11-12
Bekje 4~dtgiore1se'

DET bekjendtgores herved at Skoledi-
~ rekt6r Rubner-Pe torsen, r.. D., after
har oyertagrt sit Embcde,
Gouvernements Sekrctariatet, st. CrolX,
den SIDE November, 1910.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1910-11-12
7 AVIS.
Ghcist4an8ted, bt.&roi8.
Saturday, 18th November, 1910.

His Excelleney the Governor and Mrs.
Limprieht left by the Guja1sa on Thursday
for st. Thomas, where His Excellency viii
have his official residence until further no.
tice.
The Danish steamer st. Thomas, Capt. H.
F. Hansen, from London via St. Thomas,
arrived at Frederiksted on the 9Th inst,
landed 200 tons of railway material and 20
tons of general cargo and sailed on the 7th
for 81. kits.
, 1910-11-12

The Br. Schnr. B. B. Hordwick sailed on
Thursday doth inst.) from Frederiksted for
Halifax, taking 272 pms AZ tierces and "a
bris molusses, in all 4,467 gallons.
, 1910-11-12
RekiendteioKelse

nET bekjendtg6res herved, al Hans
~ H0jvelbaarenhed Guvernoren fra Days
Dato at regne indtil videre vii tage Uphold
paa St. Thomas.
Gouvernements Sekretariatet, st. Croix,
den lode NOvbr. 1910.
BAUMANN,
est.
, 1910-11-12

n I the Foctory's Office in Christionsted
s. the coupons for the financial year lst
September 1909 -31st August 1910 Of the
new shares will be redeemed with 90/ Of
the sum specified IN the shares.
Christiansted, the 10th November, 1910.
AKTIESELSKABIT
81, GROIN SUKKERFABRIK.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
NEW P. {. STATION
SOON To Be ERECTED
Substantial Improvement Planned
for Long Beach on the
Bluff Near Pier

Long Beach soon will have a larger
and finer passenger station on the
bluff near the municipal pier, which
will be erected by the Pacific Electric
Railway company in conformity with
plans drawn by Architect c. E. Shat
tuck. The station will be 135x175 feet,
occupying an entire block, and will be
six stories in height, of reinforced
concrete construction. The first story,
which will face on the strand, will be
divided into storerooms, which will
have cement floors, plate glass win
dows, prism glass transoms and cop
per sash. The toilets and lavatories
will also be on this floor. The second
story which will be on a level with
the railway tracks, will contain the
ticket offices, .Wells-Fargo express Of
flee, large waiting room and a cafe.
The third story win be arranged for
the general offices of the railway com
pany. The three upper floors will be
fitted up for hotel purposes with baths,
steam heat, vacuum cleaning system,
elevators and all modern .conveniences.
There will be roof garden and sun
parlor on the roof. The plans will be
completed and bids taken in about
three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SEVEN NEW HOMES A WEEK
is VERMONT SQUARE RECORD

The number of new homes is in
lcreasing very rapidly in Vermont
Square and the Southwest Land COM
pany report that seven new homes
were started during the past week.
A. M. Simpson, on the south side OF
-'orty-seventh street, between Harvard
and Western.
Frederick M. Nelson, on the north
side of Forty-ninth street, between
Halldale and Denker.
Nels p. Sorlei, on the north side of
Forty-sixth street, between Harvard
and Western
Mr.. Wright, by the Taylor Building
company, on the west side of Nor
mandie, between Forty-sixth and For
ty-seventh.
Norris M. Nelson, op the south side
of Forty-ninth street, between Hall
dale and Denker.
L. B. Milliken, on the east side of
Budlong, between Forty-eighth and
Forty-ninth.
A. l.. Ball, on the south side of For
ty-fifth street, between Vermont and
Kansas.
f. r. Ross, on the south side of For
ty-sixth street, between Vermont and
Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
SECURE
VALUABLE ACREAGE
Michigan Land and
Water Co. Owner of
Big Tract
ON THE LINE OF THE P. E. RY.
Land Is Located Within a Mile of
the H. E. Huntington
Mansion
ON THE LINE OF THE P. E. RY.

James B. Forbes, president of the
Forbes-Lewis company, with offices in
the Security building. this city, who
has been in the east for the past few
weeks, has notified the home office of
his company that he has succeeded IN
interesting eastern capital in the pur-
chase of a large tract of land located
on the Glendora and Monrovia branch
of the Pacific Electric railway, about
four miles from Pasadena and little
more than a mile from the new half
million-dollar mansion Of Henry u.
Huntington.
This piece of property comprises ap-
proximately ninety-six acres and mas
a frontage of about 1900 feet on the
new Huntington drive, which, when
completed, will extend from Monrovia
to the sea with a width of 120 feet.
The land is beautifully located on
high ground, overlooking the country
for miles, and commands magnihcent
view of the stately Sierra Madre noun
tain range and of the San GABRIEL
valley.
1t is the intention of the owners
which will be known as the California
Michigan Land and Water company.
with Forbes-Lewis company as selling
agents to subdivide this property IN
the highest manner, making it one OF
the most attractive high-class resident
subdivisions in Southern California
A system of winding roads in the
form of a boulevard, parked and
curbed. and lined with beautiful trees
and shrubbery will be one of the chlet
features in connection with others
MANNED by the best landscape artists.
"Details of this property will be fur
nished to the public through the offices
of the Forbes-Lewis company in the
near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
5-YEAR LEASE SECURED
At TOTAL COST OF $4,000
Turquoise Dealers Will Occupy
Part of New Theater
Building

w. B. Merwin & co. have leased to
the United Jewelry & Tourquoise com
pany the premises at $50 South Broad
way being the south sixteen feet of
the new Clune theater building on
Broadway, between Fifth and Mercan-
tile place. Merwin & Co. were the
agents in negotiating the lease be-
tween the owners and w. H. Clune. 1t
is Mr. Clune's intention to make this
a landmark on Broadway, and the
United Jewelry & Turquoise company
were quick to seize the opportunity
to be in the most prominent location
on the east side of the street, as Is
evidenced by the rental, which is at
the rate of $35 a front foot. The lease
has five years to run, from the first
day of September, the total considera-
tion being approximately 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
TEN-STORY BLOCK
TO AD0RN CORNER
Ornate Building Erected Twenty
Three Years Ago Is Now
Being Demolished

Rapid progress has been made dur
ing the past week in the demolition of
the old American bank building on the
southwest corner of Second and Broad
way which was erected in 1887 at a
total cost of about 100000. 1t was
a four-story and basement building,
and for many years it was pointed out
as one of the most ornate structures
in the city.
On the site of the old structure will
soon be erected a modern ten-story
business and office building by the
Broadway Investment company at a
total cost of about $2S5, 900. The lot has
a frontage of SO feet on broadway and
a depth of 163 feet. The building will
be fireproof, class A, structure, rein
forced concrete throughout and with
highly ornamental exterior.
1t is stated that the first floor will
be occupied by banking institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
LIST OF LOT SALES IN
SOUTH HOME DISTRICT

The Mccarthy company reports sew
eral big sales and increased inquiries
in it's popular tracts for the past week.
The following are among the sales:
To Josef Gobetz, two lots on. Fifty
first place, between Halldale and Den
ker, 42x130 feet; $1,000. One lot on Fif-
ty-first place near DenlSer, 45x1S0 feet,
$S75, in the Mccarthy company's Nor
mandie Avenue Square tract.
To Charles L. Gilbert of Oswego, N.
Y, two lots on Fifty-second street, be-
tween Halldale and Denker, 42x130; a
lot on Fifty-first place, near Halldale,
and a lot on Brighton avenue, between
Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets, 42x1S0
feet, for $3225 cash, in the Mccarthy
companys Normandie Avenue Square
tract.
To o. E. Hamilton, a lot on Norman-
die avenue, between Fifty-first place
and Fifty-second. street, 45x133 feet;
$1250.
To j. H. Clifford, lot on Seventy
first street, between Main and Moneta,
5Ox1O2 feet, in the Mccarthy company's
addition No. to Greater Los Angeles
tract; 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ADoLPHUS BUSCH GETTING
BUSY AT SANTA MONICA

Architect Rosenheim has received
instructions from the Adolphus Busch
company of st. Louis to proceed with
plans for the casino to be erected by
them at the corner of Ocean View ave-
nue. and Colorado street, Santa Mon
lea. 1t will be two-story brick struc-
ture, 100x15O feet, with pressed brick
exterior, plastered panels, tile roof,
roof garden, cement floors, etc. The
dining room will be 40x100 feet, fin
ished in glazed brick with timbered
ceiling and hardwood finish. The re-
mainder of the building will be occu-
pied by the kitchens, billiard room,
bar, ladies' parlor and private dining
rooms large adjoining lot has also
been purchased by the company for
the purpose of erecting a garage for
the care of the machines of patrons
who motor to the beach.
It is better to give than to receive
n had cigar,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
HARRY G. LOUDEN TO BUILD
RESIDENCE TO COST $4,000

Edwards & Wildey company report a
continued activity in their Normandie
Park tract. Eight lots were sold last
week:
To Harry C. Louden, lot 32; $1100.
To Katherine M. Carter, lot 2S; $110O.
To James P. Coleman, lots 23' and "a;
$1150 each. The above lots are Box
1S0 feet and face on Mariposa boule-
ward. To a local investor lots S5, SO.
AZ and "A, for a total consideration of
$45O0
Mr.. Loudsn will improve lot 81 in
the near future. with a modern resi-
dence to cost $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
IMPROVED PROPERTY
BOUGHT FOR $16,500

The Edwards & Wildey company re-
port the following sales for the past
week.:
j. e. Berndtson to A. e. Cheever
lot "a of the Cunningham tract, being
lot As 1-2x140 feet, adjoining the
northwest corner of Sixteenth and
Grand. Property is improved with
an old house Consideration $16,5OO.
f. B. Pitney to K. nj. Carter, lot
5Ox16O feet on the west side of Gra-
mercy between Eighth and Ninth
streets, $780, Property was bought as
an investment
c. II. Barlow to A. A. Richards, five
acres unimproyed ranch, one mile west
of Burbank on the San Fernando
road, $1,000. The purchaser will improve
the property for a chicken ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
Famous Orange Grove Near Pomona
Sold by Senator Currier for S1O6, 400

navels. 1t is Stated that this grove
has been record producer. lying north
of North Pomona, fronting on san
Antonio avenue.
Also eighty acres highly improved
with alfalfa and fruits. The purchaser
was Ezra T. Bryan and Lillian Bryan
of Los Angeles. The seller was Adam
Crawford. This sale involved securi-
ties of 100000, balance cash; total con-
sideration, $40, 900.
A. T. Staten to w. NJ Stafford, forty
acres alfalfa, $4,000. Staten takes nine
and one-fifth acres of orange land near
Whittier amounting to $500, balance
in cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

The Waybright- Butler company re-
ports the following sales for the past
thirty days.
The famous Senator Currier grove,
66h acres, full bearing, was sold for
$106, 400. The purchaser was Adam
Crawford of Anaheim and the seller
was Senator A. T. Currier, who planted
the grove. This grove contains the
most magnificent water right in South
ern California, 12h inches of perpetual
water free with the ranch 1t has a
large reservoir with a capacity of
about 100000 gallons. About eleven
acres are in Eureka lemons, and the
balance is all planted in Washington
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
AUGUST JUMPING
To HIGH RECORD
Indications Strong for Greatest
Total Valuation for Month
in City'S History
TOTAL FOR IL DAYS $514,416
Savings of. Breadwinners Going
Into New Homes Content
ment and independence
TOTAL FOR IL DAYS S514,416

Indications are strong that August
will line up as one of the top banner
months in the entire history of Los An
geles in the line of number and valu-
alton of new buildings, with particular
prominence in the matter of home con-
struction. Individuals and construc-
ton companies were never buster than
at present in planning and building
dwellings for those who desire to get
away from the rooming and apartment
houses and out into the open where
they secure elbow room and care for
gardens and flowers. Many who have
been providing for the future and
looking forward to the glad time when
they can have a cottage of their own
have drawn savings from the banks
and are now living in contentment
without meeting the landlord at stated
intervals to give up coin without hope
of return in any form.
"a home of my own" is the ambition
of the breadwinners of Los Angeles,
and they are the people who are aiding
largely in creating Greater Los An
geles in population and property valu-
alton.
Thus far this month the chief build
ing Inspector has issued 371 permits for
all classes of construction. of which
six were for as many business build
ings at a valuation OF $51, 300: 1863 for
Lne VI new IOuAtSi loldl
valuation $340.S59; 1876 for demolitions,
foundations, churches, etc, total valu1
alton $122,257; grand total valuation,
$514,416.
Mark C. Cohn, chef clerk in the in
spector's office, makes comparison of
the building record in the city with
former periods, August to 12, for the
past four years, results being-Aug-
ust 1 to -, 1909. 297 permits, $357735
valuation; 1905 permits 1869, valuation
s391,S27; 1907, permits 2S3, valuation
1880. 9OS; 1906, permits 267, valuation
$40S. 9S2 1t will be observed that the
first twelve days of this month are far
ahead of former similar periods in the
number of permits issued and author
ized valuation of improvements.
AUGUST TABULATED STATEMENT
Following is the official tabulation
of building improvements in Los An
geles from August to r. inclusive, as
-s.4sT T... 80, nlr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
NEWMAN BUYS FINE HOME

The DIR. Elliot home place at Santa
Monica has been sold for $4,000 to
James Newman, mining man of Ari-
zona. The property is located on the
corner of Fifth street and Arizona ave-
nue., lot 150x200 feet. The house was
built by DR.. Elliot of Minneapolis, a
millionaire who gave his city numerous
fine parks. Every stick of hardwood
used in the finish was shipped to Santa
Monica from Minneapolis at a heavy
outlay and the house alone cost $4,000
m hIild.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
ALBRIGHT is ARCHITECT

Directors of the Hotel Adams COM
pany of Phoenix, Ariz., have appoint
ed Harrison Albright of Los Angeles
architect for the new reinforced con-
crete hotel which will be built to re-
pIace the one burned recently. The
new structure will be five stories in
height, with basement. 1t will cost
100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
.FIVE-CENT FARE IS RATE
TO MANCHESTER HEIGHTS
Buyers Invest in Line with the
Growth of the City
to the Sea

The demand for lots at Manchester
Heights No. is attracting the atten-
ton of homeseekers and investors, as
testified to by the sales made within
the last week by the j. M. oswald
company, owner of the tract.
The cause of so much activity in the
southwest is the development of Los
Angeles between San Pedro and Re-
dondo. This property, situated in Man
chester Heights, is right in the growth
of the harbor and Greater Los An
geles. with two electric lines, the Re-
dondo car marked Strawberry Park via
Sunnyside and the Los Angeles Inter
urban, both passing Manchester
Heights on Vermont avenue the long
est thoroughfare in the city.
When it is taken into consideration
that the car fare is only cents to
residents 1t is easy to see why the peo-
pie will buy where the city is grow
ing.
The ]. M. Oswald company reports
nine lots sold in the last week at
Manchester Heights No 2 to the fol-
lowing purchasers:
To j. f. Corf lots 44S-449, 100X1S6 feet,
on Seventy-fifth street and Budlong
avenue. for $105O; to Virgil Flint lot
465h 1866, 60x135 feet, on Seventy-sev-
enth street near Normandie, for $4S7 so;
to Flora Belle Lehman, lot 633, 40x135
feet, on Eightieth street near Norman
die, for $3.50; to Charles f. Keyser lots
521-522. S0x135 feet, on Seventy-eighth
street between Normandie and Budlong
avenues, for $500; to Mrs. Anna M.
Green lot 504, 50x1S5 feet, on Seventy
eighth and Budlong, for $3.50; to Am
hrose and Wilhelmfna Lauer lots 597-
$685. S0x135 feet, on Eightieth street be-
tween Normandie and Budlong ave-
nues, for $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Yeast: "The preacher won't let us take
our umbrellas into church a wet day.
Crimsonbeak: well, he's right. don't
think Temptation should be put in a mans
way in church "-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

f,'a AZ easy to secure a bargain In q used
automobile through want advertising. as II
used to be-Rnd still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14
AUGUST rABULATED STATEMENT

Following is the official tabulation
of building improvements in Los An
geles from August 1 to IL, inclusive, as
submitted by Chief Inspector Backus
parnnIAa XlI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

Beginning August 21 the Southern
Pacific will run passenger trains
through Imperial valley in the day
time. Now trains run through in the
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-14

1t is better to give than to receive
q bad cigar.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22
lUBfR REPLIES TO VOTER;
PROUD OF GERMAN BLOOD.
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR SAYS HE
is AS GOOD AS THE MAN WHO
SENT COMMUNICATION TO
THE DAILY NEWS.
THE DAILY NEWS.

Editor Daily News:-In reply to
Voter III regard to debate between
Mr. Heymann and myself, I will say
TO Mr.. Voter that he need not try
to make fun on account of the Ger
man blood of which am proud.
Mr.. Hoymann can speak for him
self, az for my part, / feel that
am aus good as Mr.. Voter or anybody
else. If Mr.. Voter is sincere in his
1--we for the welfare of Daytona, why
should he only want to hear from
two of the candidates when there
are four i'll the field?
If Mr.. Voter did not mean this az
an insult. / beg his pardon, but i
he did, have no apology to make.
M. Fl. ZUBER.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22
FIRST LYCfUM COURSE
TO Be TOMORROW night.
GERMAiNE AND COMPANY OF
MAGICIANS WILL BE IN DAY
IONA WITH PROGRAM OF MAG
IcAL MYSTERIES.
MPANY OF

The announcement of the coming
of Germaine, the Wizard, and his
company to Daytona next Friday
night, Dec. %, is sure to be received
by the people of Daytona with much
interest. Germaine, and his COM
pany of magicians, are as clever
set of magicians as are before the
public today Germaine, himself
young man, possessed of much native
Wit aud humor, and what he has to
say adds much to the magical mys-
teries lie performs. 1t is said of him
that he is one of the most skilled
nagicians of the day, and always
makes good Any demonstration
of skill On the part of a human be-
ing appeals to all men, and while the
people know their eyes are deceiv-
| irg them when they look upon the
work OF a magician, still they all
hike to be deceived. Germaine will
do that very thing, and he will do
it so very cleverly that one will be
almost convinced that what he sees
is real.
i No magician of the past or present
time has ever been able to offer a
i more wonderful program-feats thai
seem utterly impossible are per
formed with the greatest ease. The
program is so delightfully."- arranged
4 that before one realizes it two hours
have passed. leaving all in wondel
ard amazement.
4 Do not fail to see him when he
s. comes to Daytona Friday night, TO
No better Christmas 'entertafnme en-
. could possibly have been secured
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-22

sBeautiful dressing mirrors for the
ladies HAWKINS.