davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BUILDING PERMITS
Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:

Fremont avenue, $50 south-C. ].
Dougherty, $40 San Julian street,
owner; w. c. Lorenzen, builder; to re-
pair residence; 1892
Lanfranco street. 3456-Frank Hoff-
man, oil South Dacotah street, owner
and builder; one-story, siX-room resi-
dence; $3456.
Fifth street, 1920 West-R. H. Whit
tier, 427 South Bonnie Brae street,
owner; Frank Peckham, builder; barn;
5000.
Forty-ninth street, 629 West-W. B.
Housman, 419 West Fiftieth street
owner and builder: one-story, five
room residence; $500.
Fifty-second street, 3471 West-Ella
Reese, owner; A. 1. Morton, builder;
one-story six-room residence; $3.50.
Browning boulevard, 1O17-J. r.
Cooke, 1907 Shope street, owner; B. L.
Gubser, builder; two-story, ten-room
residence; $500.
Adams street, 1911 East-M. Calvert
atlot, owner; G. w Bell, builder; one
story, one-room garage; $3.50.
La Sale avenue, 3748-L. w. Pal
manter, 1884 South Woodlawn avenue,
owner; S. NJ. Stevick, builder; one
story, five-room residence; $1,000.
Melbourne and Vermont avenues
w. F. Schultz, ASIA Melbourne avenue,
story, six-room residence; $2500.
Magnolia avenue, 1115-W. Cole, at
lot, owner; Olsen & Nelson, builders
one-story, one-room garage; $125.
Kingsley drive and Fifth street-W
Stokes, 1886 West Twenty-eighth street
owner and builder; two-story, nine
room residence; $4,000.
Hollywood-Orange and Wilson ave-
nues-C, E. Winsel 430 South Broad
way, owner; D. w. Mclean, builder;
one-story, six-rOom residence; $1,000.
Forty-fifth street, 1447 East-Mrs. e
P. McAuley, at lot owner; P. j. Leaver
&, Co., builders; addition to residence;
5000.
Forty-second street, 1917 East-A. A
Grumbles, owner; P. ]. LeaVer & Co,
builders; addition to residence; $3.50.
Mckinley avenue, 5202-Fanny Ash
S5S East Fifty second street, owner;
p. J. Leaver 6, Co, builders; one-story
two room residence; SIP.
Mckinley avenue, 5200-Same as
above; $112
Forty-ninth place, 531 West-Ottc
LeFevre, 172 West Thirty-ninth street
owner and builder; one-story, five
room residence; $500.
Forty-sixth street, 151 East-N. c
Oswald, 166 East Forty-siXth street
owner: w. Morrow, builder; one-story
six-room residence; $3.50.
Fifty-second street, 535 West-C. T
Decker, 4774 Moneta avenue, owner;
A. S. Fl. Hodgess, builder; one-story
five-room residence; $500.
Santa Barbara avenue, 639 East
Harry Roenblum, 466 North Figueroa
street, owner; l.. A. smith, oullder;
one-story, four-room residence; $500.
Crenshaw boulevard and Pico street
Lille M. Booth, 1900 Magnolia ave-
nue., owner; u. c. Soffell, builder; two
story, seven-room residence; $3.50.
Virgil avenue and Fifth street-Mrs.
Alice Covart, 443 Virgil avenue, owner;
f. S. Wagner, builder; one-story gar
age; 1915.
Hollywood - 917 East Hollywood
boulevard-W f. Hoel, 51S Carlton
way, owner and builder; two-story
ten-room residence; $4,000.
Sixty-first street, 232 West-W J.
Poole. 394 West Forty-first place, own
er and builder; one-story, six-Toom
residence; $780,
Gless street, 116 South-Louis Sala-
nick, at lot. owner: II. b. Parker
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
ORE CONDITION CHANGES
IN THE GRAND MOUNTAIN

PRESCOTT, July 27.-F L, Dwight,
general manager of the Grand Noun
tain Mining company, near McCabe,
saws that on the 1O0-foot level Of his
property the neurological condltlon
had changed, and a grade of copper
bearing ore cut into that samples near
lv five and one-half per cent The
gold and silver values are still in eX-
istence and show no decrease from
former assays.
Shipments are being made TO the
smelter at Needles. In a few days
a car load of the ore from the late
discovery win be shipped to make
definite determinations of the ship
ments to follow. The discovery of
the copper bearing ore in that dis
trict has occasioned considerable com
ment, from the fact that in all the
years of operating, and especially on
the old Silver Belt mine, the white
metal was the principal output.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
NEW QUUOTOA DISTRICT
DRAWS PLACER MINERS

TUCSON, July 27-Reports are that
the Quijotoa district, about 70 miles
south of Tucson, IS attracting atten-
tion from placer experts, and many
claims have been staked recently. Ow-
ing to the mineral being difficult to
separate from the conglomerate for
nation, however, little work has been
done recently. Negotiations are said to
be we'll under way for the installation
of GUNNER machines on the ground as
soon as the machines can be built. In
former days the Quijotoa was consid-
cred a good producer of gold.
Mining men in Tucson have also been
apprised that the Llano district, 125
kilometers south of the Altar placer
fields, is being extensively visited, and
a large acreage has been denounced.
Part of the Llano district is traversed
by the Southern Pacific of Mexico, thus
providing near means of transporta-
ton.
The Altar district proper Is said to
be now dit its zenith and hundreds
of prospectors are focl<ing there in
the hope of locating desirable claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
NIsCEILANEoUs NOTES

With 400 tons of freight and 1l6 passen-
gers the steamer Admiral Sampson of the
Alaska Pacific line sailed today on the re-
turn trim to Seattle via san Francisco
The steamer Marshfeld, Capt Dettmers,
will load at Monroe Landing on her next
trip south with lumber cargo. She VIII sail
tomorrow i,
The steamer Fair Oaks, Capt Johnson Is
at the wharf of the Southern California
Lumber company discharging 550.oOo feet OF
lumber loaded at Grays Harbor. She has a
partial cargo for Redondo Beach ana FoF'
Los Angeles. ~,
The steamer Aurela Capt. Weber, sailed
today for Redondo Beach and after d.s,
charging partial cargo of lumber VIII san
for Eureka to reload.
The steamer Governor. Capt Jepsen, to-
day sailed for San Diego with passengers
and freight for the Pacific Coast steam
shin company and will call here again to-
morrow on the return trip TO san frahcisco
and Seattle via Redondo Beach.
The schooner BERTHE Miner, Capt Dahl-
ouist sailed today for Coquille river TO re-
load lumber for this port
The steamer j. B. Stetson, Capt Sears, ar
rived today from Portland via san Francisco
with passengers and proceeded down the
coast 70 san Diego. She will discharge
there 100000 feet of lumber and million ION
shingles and return here Sunday with 1900
ties for the Southern Pacific
The steamer william H. Murphy capt
Corning arrived this morning from hIlena ea,
with 500 900 feet of redwood Tor the facl-
Ac Iumber company at wilmington.
= After discharglng 14,44O ties here TINS
morning upon arrival from Caspar' the
steamer Samoa Capt. Madsen, sailed Tor re-
turn to reload via San Francisco with pas
sengers. ~,.,o, ~
rived today from San Francisco ana port
land with passengers and freight. she WIN
clear tomorrow morning on the return Trip
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 27.-standard copper
firm; spot and July, s11.75 bid; Aug. and
Sept S1l.75012; Oct, s11S0@12. London,
firm; spot f54 los and futures f55 2s sd.
Arrivals are reported at New York Of 500
tons Custom house returns showed exports
Of 90 tons, making Q $50 so far this month,
Local dealers reported a strong market for
copper and say that sellers are Offering less
freely following the recent lrger business,
although no quotabe changes have occur
red in prices. Lake, $12.G2'm12.S7"; cleo
trolytic, s13.37h 1880; casting, S12.121a a
1925 Tin was irregular; spot and July,
s326O@3325; August sag 401 $3.50; Sept.
$82.5O03270; Oct S32 62i5 80 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
OIL THROUGH WATER

FRESNO, July 27.--Superintendent
VIII Todd of the Coin Oil company,
section 4-31-22, in the North Midway
has sent to officers a sample of the
oil which is now standing on top Of
the water in the well. This oil, which
came through over half a mile Of water
before reaching the surface, was Of
nineteen gravity 1t is figured that
the difference made by it's long trip
through the water will make a differ
ence of between six and ten degrees,
so that it is figured the product when
the water has been shut off will be
found to be about twenty-six gravity
This is a very good grade of oil, and
is another hopeful indication from this
hole, which promises to be an ex-
ceptonally good well
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
GIRL MISTAKES DOCTORS
MOTIVES; LEAPS TO INJURY

NEW YORK, July 27.-Rosa Me-
nethe, a pretty peasant girl from Aus
tria, lies in a serious condition at
Ellis Island, her face and arms torn
by window glass through which she
leaped in terror yesterday after hav-
ing undergone the usual physical ex-
animation given to immigrants.
She had heard many stories of immi-
grant girls being sold into white slav-
cry on their arrival in this country
and so mistook the actions of the doc
tors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
DOG IN MANeER

COALINGA, July 27.-Something of
a furore has been caused among To-
cal oil men by the receipt of letter
from Burr Bros. of New York, who
are interested in the Coalinga Aladdin
Oil company. This letter sent out to
stockholders, is said to speak toe
pessimistically of the Section Six re-
gion of the Coalinga field where the
Aladdin operations have not been a
complete success News Of the re-
ceipt of this letter on the coast caused
q stir in Coalinga.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
CHILD-WIFE OF CHINESE
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE

SEATTLE, July 27.-Paula M. Jett, a
child wife of 16 when welded, was
awarded a decree of divorce by Judge
]. T. Ronald in the superior court yes
terday from Chin M. Jett, a Chinese
fifteen years her senior.
In awarding the decree the court said
the marriage was performed through
the connivance OF the girls mother
The couple were married in Newark
N. j., December 1, 1904, and have one
son years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
TARGET PRACTICE DELAYED
FOR TEST OF BIG GUNS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 27.-As a re-
suit of the terrible accident at Fort
ress Monroe, when the breech block
of a twelve-inch gun blew out, killing
eleven men, the regular target prac-
tice at Fort Rosecrans with the ten
inch guns has been postponed until
the guns can be thoroughly tested.
A day or two ago it was announced
target practice would be delayed and
no explanation of the sudden change in
Dlans was made
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
ELECT FOUR DIRECTORS

PITTSBURG, July 27.-Stockholders
of the Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing company today reelected
four directors whose terms recently
expired President George Westing-
house was not present. The directors
returned to office are William M. Con
way, Pittsburg; George NJ. Verify,
Middletown, Ohio; Charles A. Moore,
New York City, and A. G. Becker,
Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BROKER suRRENDERs SELF

NEW YORK, July 27.-Charles w.
Chapman the broker who is indicted in
connection with the disappearance of
100000 worth of bonds which were
supposed to have been posted with
the Carnegie Trust company some time
ago as collateral for loan Of $4,000
to Charles e. Wellborn, surrendered
himself today to the district attorney
and was admitted to bail in the sum of
$50 900 by Judge Foster of the court
of Peneral sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. July 27.-Arrived-steamer
william H. Murphy from Eureka steamer
Samoa from Caspar via San Francisco
steamer Fair oaks from Grays Harbor;
steamer Bear from Portland Via san fran,
cisco; steamer J. b. Stetson from Portlahu
via san Francisco.
Beach; Governor for san Diego: Admiral
Sampson for Seattle via San Francisco; Man
dalay for Crescent City via San Francisco
Samoa for Caspar via san Francisco: j, b.
stetson for San Diego; schooner BERTHE Min
or for CoQuille River.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
C. C. CHAPLIN PAYS $4,000
FOR BUSINESS PROPERTY

The property on the east side of Los
Angeles street between Fifth and
sixth streets in the central wholesale
district, has been sold by Thomas
Haverty to C. c. Chaplin for $4,000.
The lot is improved with a three-story
brick building. Mr.. Chaplin bought
the property as an investment. The
sale was negotiated by w. b. Mer-
win &, Co
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
STANFORD PROFESSOR RESIGNS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
July 27.-James Marvin Motley, as
sistant professor of political economy
at Stanford since 1907 has resigned to
take a similar position at Brown Uni
versty, Rhode Island He is a grad
uate of the William Jewell and Johns
HOpkins universities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
COLLISION KILLS TWO

DECATUR, Ill, July 27.-Two per'
sons were killed. one other person
fatally and another seriously injured
at Mantle, ILL.,, this morning when
an interurban trolley car of the De-
catur- Springfield line struck an auto
mobile.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

builder; alterations of residence; $780,
Twenty eighth street, 1912 East
Martha Flynn, 2637 West Ninth street
owner; ]. X. Flynn, builder; altera-
tions of building; $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
TO ASSIST U. OF W. PRESIDENT

SEATTLE, July 27.-The board of re-
gents of the University of Washington
yesterday appointed Edwin b. stevens
assistant to the president. Mr. stevens
for the last five years has been univer-
sity editor and secretary of the faculty
at the Ohio state university.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
From Mines and Oil Fields
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

g NEW YORK, July Chopper 1rmer; Z:
@ standard spot and Sept. S11.75 a 1900. &.
9 Lead easy, S4.35@4.45. Bar silver, =
8 So 5-Se. .
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
PORTLAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27:--Arrlved-
steamer Coos Bay from san Pedro. Sailed
L. s. tug Navajo for san Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are hue from
rorthern norts via San Francisco and from
aouthern ports direct follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by j. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

PORTLAND, July 27.-sailed-steamer
Roanoke for San Pedro. Arrived-Steam-
ers Maverick and Claremont from san Fran
cisco; ST. Nicholas from Antwerp via san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

Irs as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. Il
used TO be--and still iE-to secure q horse
and carr iage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

A. Crsler & Co.. members of Los Angeles
stock exchange, 2oo-201 1. w. Helman build
ing, Los Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO July 27.-There was
sharp recovery in Goldfield Consolidated dur
ing today's session and it closed with SSS5
bio. Jumbo Extension the feature and
1t showed a gain of 13 points, closing with
SO cents bid. Florence was heavy and dropped
2h points, the balance of the Goldheld list
remained unchanged.
Amongst the Tonopahs, Belmont was
shade stronger, S3.S5 being bid. The mines
C this district shipped a total of 1898 tons
of to the mills during the past week val
ued at S1S0,S25
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

Tickets Auto Livery. 14s s. spridg
Phone Main 719.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by j. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

NEW YORK July N.-Producers report
more stable conditions in the copper market
Assurances of a reduction in copper output
have brought many consumers into the mar
ket for large supplies who have heretofore
been conducting their purchases on hand to
mouth basis. Sales last week and so far
this week estimated at more than %
600 900 pounds of which United Metals Sell
ing Co, is credited with more than 3OOOOOoO
pounds No copper has been sold below l2la
cents Producers seem convinced that prices
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crsler &. Co, members Los Angeles stock eT-
change, 2O0-2O1 y. W. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Following were
today's gu, ations the San Francisco stoch
nyrbnnpp- Closing Chasing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Phenomenal Growth

In been
phenomenal growth
approval unquesonabe demonstration
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-28
Los Angeles Real Estate

properly oab the public 1t impossible the linn
the investment fouoeu OH
half of business center OF Los Angeles
right
readily $780, $500 each tor few choice ones
a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
The Waiter Was Too Smart.

i ate my breakfast this morning In
a Market street restaurant" said a
downtown business man, "and some
thing occurred that particularly ap-
pealed to my sense of humor. A man
and woman were seated opposite
me, and the waiter placed a large
plate Of biscuits before the two. I
prefer bread said the woman. In a
jiffy the biscuits were whisked away
and replaced with the staff of life.
noticed wistful sort of expression on
the mans face as the biscuits disap-
peared, but he made no remark. I
guess she's the boss of that RANCH
thought, and then the woman turned
and said: I believe the girl thinks we
are together AS the waitress came
back to give the couple a check she
was just about to punch the amount of
two meals on one when she looked up
suddenly and asked II they were to-
gether. In one breath they said mol!
Well, you should have seen that girls
face. She blushed furiously and then
capped the climax by saying: oh, you
sat there SO quiet like, not speakin', ,
thought you were married "-Phila-
delphia Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
Going to Nature.

Again the star of hope has risen
from the horizon of despair that sur
rounds the fat and forty. The newest
apostle Of physical culture comes to
the metropolis with a gospel of grace
fulness which Is simplicity itself.
When age begins to tell on your hga-
ments just imagine you are kanga-
roo and get down on all tours and
hop. When you notice your chin de-
veloping another fold emulate the liz
ard and stretch your neck. Would you
attain physical poise, initiate bear.
Il go to nature for everything" ex-
plains this latest candidate for the
fees Of beauty-seeking, weight-reducing
women, and the women will keep on
going to her and to other apostles of
other fads instead of really going to
nature and keeping their bodies in
good condition by following regularly
the use of natures three prime condi-
tons of health: rest, fresh air, exer-
else
No cure can keep in condition idle
people who overeat, stay up hate at
night and live in unventilated apart
mentS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
THOMAS EDWARDS ARRESTED
Sheriff Lands Alton junction Man In
Creston Jail Who Shot Bur-
lngton Operator.

Creston, Ia, Feb. 12.-Thomas Ed
wards, the man who shot Burlington
Operator j. Credan in the Alton juno
ton depot was captured at Arispe and
brought to this city and placed in
Jail. Edwards will be held to await
the outcome of the two bullet wounds
in the hip of Credan, who is at the
Coakeley hospital in this city. Gre
dan is expected to recover.
Edwards and Credan had had per-
sonal fued on for some time. Wednes-
day evening, so Credan claims, Ed
wards entered the station and without
word whipped out gun and began
firing. Two of the bullets struck Gre
dan, wounding him in the thigh. Ed
wards, who is farmer, made his get
away. The sheriff took up the pur-
suit and landed his man.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17

".
H. Sieg, and prepared with a most
comprehensive knowledge of all ques-
tons arising In the mind Of a man
who contemplates making Florida his
home.
This great book Is very expensive,
and II is filled with absolute proof that
tells story which no man can deny,
and 1t tells 1t in the language of COM
mon sense.
In an interview with Mr.. Sieg re-
Gently, he made the prediction that
every acre of Burbank-Ocala Colony
would be sold before farmers in the
north were enabled to start blowing.
This means that many thousands of
week, and that hundreds Of settlers
are buying this land every day.
The once of the Burbank-O Gala Col
Marion County, is filled with settlers
ony, and the best part of It all is that
these settlers are satisfied Many of
them are sent to Burbank-Ocala for
the purpose of investigating and max
ing sure, not only for themselves, but
IOI LuolI LIltuuS, TSldLlVeb anu uSlSu-
bors, and most Of these men buy i'm
mediately after seeing this land for
many people.
To give one some idea of the value
of this property, and how firmly con-
WINGED the Company is that 1t will
stand any investigation, the Board of
Directors of the New South Farm &
Home Company have authorized Chas.
H. Sieg to sell this colony land upon
the strict guarantee that If it is not
satisfactory to the purchaser, he may
ask for and receive back every cent
he has paid, together with so inter
est, any time before the actual deliv-
cry of the deed.
This land is selling at the price of
$500 per acre, upon the terms of
so cents per acre down, and so cents
per acre per month until the land is
paid for, thus giving every purchaser
40 months after his application has
been received to complete his pay
ments, while he can move on and take
possession of his farm after a single
payment of only so cents per acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-17
CRASH ON WABASH
Three Persons Seriously Injured
in Head-0n Collision.
AIR BRAKES FAIL TO WORK
William Rucker, of MoberIy, NO., Has
Chest Crushed and May Not Sur
vive His lnluries--one
Locomotive Demolished.

Des Moines, Feb. 12.--Train No. /
bound for st. Louis and train No. 2
coming to Des Moines from St. Louis,
on the Wabash railroad, met In
head-on collision at Morgan Siding,
eighteen miles southeast of the city
Three people were seriously injur-
ed, one probably fatally, the two en-
gines were demolished, the vestibules
of the cars twisted off, glass in all
the doors and windows broken, seats
torn loose from the floors and cars
damaged generally.
Every passenger on both trains was
shaken up badly, and many cut with
flying glass and bruised by being
hurled from their seats when the col
lision occurred
They were brought back to Des
Moines on q special train. Three
were taken to Mercy hospital.
The most seriously injured was
William Rucker, engineer of the
northbound train. His arm was
twisted from the shoulder socket, his
right wrist was broken, his chest
crushed and body covered with cuts
and bruises.
Harry Casady, a newsboy who was
just passing from the day coach into
the smoker on the southbound train,
was thrown through plate glass door
on the forward car, knocking out all
of his front teeth, and covering his
head and body with numerous cuts
and bruises.
Ora Bishop, travelling man, whose
home Is in Blue Earth, Mimi, sustain
ed a sprained wrist, and numerous
cuts and bruises. He was released
from the hospital soon, and took a
Chicago & Northwestern train for
Chicago.
The wreck occurred on the center
of the curve at the flag station
known as Morgan Valley.
The engineer of the southbound
train stated Immediately afterwards
that his brakes refused to work.