davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-26
A. L. FISHER SUED
FOR LARGE SUM


c. c. Magenheimer. wealthy Chi
cngo business man, has filed suit in
the federal court against the Eenter-
prise Ditch company and A. H. Fisher
for $l56,000 damages, which he al
leges he sustained through failure OF
the defendants to live up to the terms
of contract made to sell the reservoir
sites, dil ches, water rights of the com
pany, and also to aid him organize an
irrigation district in La Plata county
Magenheimer alleges that he was
given an option to purchase at s25.00O
and that Fisher assigned all OF his
rights to him in the company. He
charges that he spent $4,000 in the
preliminary work and that he employ
ed Fisher to help him organize the
district
He named his company the Florida
Mesa Irrigation company and states
iii the complaint that he would have
made 100000 had the defendants not
lied a company of the same name and
put land on the market covered In his
contract. He accuses Fisher OF aiding
In the organization of the opposition
company instead of carrying out his
agreement with him.
Magenheimer alleges that much OF
the land involved In his contract has
been sold to parties whose names he
has been unable to learn. He asserts
that In addition to the 100000 dam
ages sustained by the breaking OF the
contract and the loss of s6500 spent
in preliminary work he has suffered
other losses to the extent OF $4,000.
Denver Post
Mr. Fisher states the original con.
tract which was between the Enter
psise Ditch company and himself was
made in April, 1909. Later Mr.. Magen-
Leimer obtained this contract on as
signmeni. Under the terms Of the
contract MIR. Magenheimer was to pro-
coed with the formation Of an irri-
cation district. The organization was
attempted but for certain reasons prov
ed failure Nothing further was done
by Mr.. Magenheimer. After n period
of four months the board of directors
of the Enterprise Ditch company noti.
fed him unless he proceeded to fulfill
the terms OF the contract within thirty
day. 1t vould be cancelled. After due
time the directors of the ditch com
pany met and cancelled the contract
as they have given MIR. Magenheimer
notice they would do.
Mr.. Fisher said they proposed to
fight the suit. Able attorneys have
been employed TO represent them. Al
though he did not wish to state their
line OF defense he says that It is very
strong one.
The suit Is brought against Mr..
Fisher as an individual and the old
Enterprise Ditch company. not against
the Pioneer Construction company or
the irrigation district. It will not delay
work on the bitches or reservoirs the
Pioneer Construction company has
contracted to build Their plans are
being rapidly formulated and construc-
tion work will begin at an early date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-26
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

George Meyers Church of New York
the 1Syearold heir to the Meyers
estate, is said to be more enthusiastic
over tennis and sports than his $5,.
100000 fortune.
C. j. Roberts of Ration. n. NJ, has
been appointed associate justice OF
the territorial supreme court. Judge
Roberts was former manager of the
Trinidad Advertiser.
Fifty-three Chinese students, who
are TO be educated In the United
States at the expense of the Chinese
government. arrived In Chicago Tues.
day.
The suit of Mrs. Anna Bradley of
Utah to break the win Of the late
Arthur Brown, at one time United
States senator from Utah. will be set
tied by payment of $4,000 to Mrs
Bradley's sons.
Aviator Wymann and Chavez failed
in their attempted across-the-Alps aero
plane flight, but not until they had
given an excellent exhibition of high
flying that promised better success
in fair weather.
A forest fire has been burning for
the last two days on the slopes OF
Little Sheep mountain near Plnedale,
Wyo., and Forest Supervisor Hall Is
Of the opinion that 10000 acres OF
timber will be destroyed
George b. Fitzgerald. former teller
OF the United States subtreasury in
Chicago, says the government officials
employed bewitchlng women to lure
from him his secret of the s173,OOO
subtreasury robbery
William Welch. aged 30, the Oldest
employe of the department of com
meree and labor, died in Washington
Monday. He has cared for the Van
VIE Point beacon in the Hudson river
since 1858, four years after the light
was established.
Another killing has resulted from
dispute between eattlemen and sheep
men over a division of the range. Bas
kom Skaggs. herder employed by
Kinch Kinney. a South Pass sheepman
Sunday shot and killed John Harris at
the latters ranch near Lander, Wyo
Insurgency in the Republican party
is causing eastern Democrats who fire.
quently exercise powerful influence
over Sie more active practical" party
leaders to lay wires to meet whatever
situation arises in 1912. They are
right now playing at hypothetical STRAIT
egy games, involving the nomination
of the next candidate ior president
Three possibilities are being groomed
to await the final test of availability
as follows: Mayor Gaynor of New
York, Governor Harmon of Ohio. and
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
Arizona constitutional convention is
Democratic four to one.
The G. A. n. have lost G,0o0 mem
bers during the past year by death.
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale,
recently appointed by President Taft
chairman of the stocks and bonds
commission. will sail for London Sat
urday.
Henry Wortham. the negro who Is
charged with assault upon Miss Annie
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-26
SIDEWALK TROUBLE
AMlCABLY ADJUSTED

AT the conference Thursday after
noon between the mayor. the city at
torney, The city engineer the street
and alley committee and the sidewalk
contractors and Mr.. Graham. the diff
terences of the engineer and the CON.
tractors were thoroughly considered
after which the committee inspected
the walks and the curbs which had
been laid. The outcome of the pro
ceedines was that the bondsman, Mr.
the remainder of the Improvement
work the specifications of the city
would be lived up to by the contract.
ors.
This was satisfactory to both par.
ties. A decision was also reached
whereby the contractors Will complete
the laying of the sidewalks before con
structing the curbs-as the latter can
be more easily protected in bad
weather.
Engineer Goodman felt the contrac.
tors were not living up to the terms of
the contract. As he was and would
be held responsible for the work be
ing completed In Il satisfactory man.
ner he thought It advisable TO present
bis resignation TO the council as SUI
perintendont of the construction work
His letter of resignation reads as fol
lows:
Durango. Colo, Sept 20. 1910.
To the Honorable Mayor and city Coun
Gil of Durango.
Gentlemen:
| herewith make the following re
port. that you may know that | am
not satisfied with present conditions
in the work OF the cement sidewalks
and curbs now being constructed in
improvement district No. /.
My time Is so taken up with the
not give the workmen my personal
attention, which is needfully required
| and my inspectors orders and In
structions. which are in line with the
nave Dtth
disobeyed by the contractors and work
men repeatedly, and they continue to
do So
There being so much criticism from
all sides, | therefore feel compelled
to resign the responsibilities as su.
perintendent of the construction Of
these walks and curbs. and would sug-
gest that the council assume these re.
sponsibilties and employ superin.
tendent at once.
Respectfully submitted,
ROY. f. GOODMAN,
City Engineer.
He submitted the same to the coun-
ell at their regular meeting Tuesday
night. They voted unanimously not
to accept IT, Instead they agreed to
meet IN regular adjourned session
Wednesday night have the contractors
present their side OF the case and
show why they were not complying
with the contract.
At the meeting Wednesday 1t was
agreed to refer the matter to the com
mittee who were successful yesterday
afternoon in bringing about a salts
factory settlement. 1t is expected that
work will be rapidly completed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-26

Subscribe for The Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-26

II. Herald for eo.n.reia, Dr,.tias
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06

{ superficial observer. With such law
fsb wealth OF natural beauty it BE-
came an easy thing for the hand Of
nan 10 give the finishing touches
which have wrought out the colO-s
and outlines OF the big picture
Man did al this il the laying out
Of the streets With their wide margins
Of parkage. The entire city becomes
q great park. With driveways inter
secung. miles upon miles Of drive
ways so goo4 as TO attract motorists
from all over the continent.
And as for the pa7euents. pave
ue1-s that look and act Ike granite,
where else between the eastern
and western seas are 50 many miles
IN proportion 10 Inhabitants? The
pavement question stands VIII tle
street Is ore Of lie che. drawing
cards. I'll some u-L=a-d Of
place reports more aid better, Day
iona throws down Tia gauntlet 10 The
world.
Squirrels. F.o~srs. Birds a7a F--:-
Whatever comes Shortcomings @--
however indifferent o. even Gallon.
ole nay b. g many --.--=. lie -----
mention OF flowers a-l Squirrels.
birds ana ---.-s" vii send -----
That IS reflected z G.-----=- pupils
a-5 --.lE=5 5a-s.
For every visitor v--- spare 500
Der there is bunny read. q c--=
and accept Your III. H= vii s.- t1.-
upright and k-a~ .z-o ,1= --z-
casting t-r-.re. saacy g.a-c-s II To-
meanwhile.
Flowers. Usually t-=s- --1 bloom
Ing the year round Eo1 ar reminded
Of ColisIt-5.s co1ple- where
Smiling spring is earliest r.z-c paid
And summers lingering blossoms
are DELAYED.
T. or yard roses u -----a--L Lies
------.---=. another -o-- hold LIS
. ---..--- -.- --- r-.-e---- cid ---
r--- --- ------. another ----
-.- -. -.--.- ~ --- ---- E--
is lie sic. o. II. .-- here IS --.-.
.- -
joyous -.--= --.. e. size -------
aid -.-..-.--. e. --- -..- ---
-..-- ..-.. ..-r.-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06


20 four miles. and extend east and
vest from the sursi1s seas Of n,
Atlantic Ocean 20 the Halifax .Riv,-
the BEAUTIFUL tide-~zte- stream In,
sets then apart fr0n Daytona With
F which thsy have close comnunion
. By means Of three b-ldsss. as ~sll =,
4 hzlt-hour ferry service
. Ssa5-eeze and Dayto1z Bach A..
. essentially sumner and uintsr p.
sorts and are making hundreds a
ne~ friends every year among those
who desire 20 escape the disoonfor,.
ing extremes OF heat and cold, and
their hotels and boarding hons.
are nov receiving splendid patron
age from the most dis-rininatias
class Of tourists
The mean average ts-ps-zture. 50
degrees II the SINNER ard 20 desrss,
Il the ~l-ts-. wl-L AZ occzsiouaI
extra rise O. drop ot a ts1s daTs' dur
a-.o1. marks this as enc cf the uoss
teal-z5zl locations II any section Of
the co----T. ZC--L east south OF ~sst
TIE C-ez- --se-5 49, Us -a-vslous
. ccz-L hard IS -z-z5z- ard smooth
Is q =---. IS --z greatest z---7--io,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06
BY I. c. DEMAREE.

One Of Dayto1a's GROWING gIO-
ries is her incompatible beach. No
one who ever set foot upon lis
smooth. packed sands; 10 one who
ever pedaled q bicycle over its eK-
panse; no one who ever drove
pranCing pair OF horses and listen
Il 70 the popping Of their steel shoes
upon It's asphaltun-like face; 10 one
who ever steered z high-poEer su-
tonObile down the broad stretch OF
wave washed and surf-packed sand
but realized that II Is a Eo-Id-beat-
q, g v0-ld-w0Lder. Go stand upon
this vide speedway and see the hap
by souls Tit D. il joyous mood, and
answer whether this Is not one OF
the seven modem wonders.
IRE PLACID. PeH.ei5 Halifax River.
Where link -c- Is Ta-=- Win more
-.--- .a---- Surroundings E=z-.v G
----- -.--. t------ ---L tropical V=Ee-
---s.. --..=-. cottages WI r..-E
-------- -.-..-- --- -r-. L-- bosom
.... were. o.. hose
-.- ... -... Ley bosom -.-.E-
go --.- --z 49, ---- AID s-a.--
-.--.- So --. which 81 a---- e.
= fir lie ----- q t---.-E upon -l=
-r----- ------ ---- --tt=--~ Oh
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET Fur.

FOR rent-From May Is to September 15 OF for
longer term if desired, a handsomely fur
nished home. absolutely modern and com
plete in all details, in the choicest section Of
Linda Vista tract, Oakland; eight rooms and
two bathrooms; rent 500 per month Address
communications 672 Walsworth ay, Oakland
Telephone Piedmont 2543.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

FURNISHED rooms in a refined private family:
beautiful grounds and surroundings; board
optional; near station; references 2222 Shat
tuck av-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
LosT And FoUND-Continued

FOUND-Lady's gold watch. with fob attached;
owner can have same by proving property.
Apply MR.. GAIL Pearl oyster house, Califor-
MIA market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

L0ST-May ., a diamond crescent between
Broadway and Steiner ST. and Gesrv and
Stockton sts. Liberal reward viii be naid IL
returned 10 room 1903, Merchants Exchange
building.
LOST-White bull terrier Deg weight rs
pounds. Return l76 26th sT; reward.
LOST-'9z q c. pin, on black bow. Return
z65 Fillmore; reward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE


WANTED-Men quick TO learn; no expense for
instruction; learn trade In months instead of
years; automobiles, electricity, plumbing, brick
laying; actual contract work; 200 students last
year; catalogue free. United Trade School
Contracting Co.. 1923 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

HOUSES TO Observation-Disclosures
CALIFORNIA 2917- Residence r; furnace /;
all modern Improvements; fine order low rent
HOUSE to rent 8 rooms, bath. laundry and yard.
Sc Fair Oak st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
LOST AND FOUND

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, Advertise 1t
here. II win be returned TO You IL an honest
person finds it, Remarkable recoTeries are
brought about every day through this column
u u YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
70 The
san Francisco Call
Lost and Found Bureau
II 1Third and Market Streets
Get claim check Have II advertised (
Reclaim II II the owner does not
TIE LAW-People who find lost articles |
are interested IN knowing that the state law
Is sulct IN requiring them TO seek the OWL
ers through advertisements and otherwise
and that failure TO do SO, IL proof can be
shown, Involves a severe penalty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
sALEswoMEN WANTED

FOUR reliable saleswomen can earn $2j to $50
weekly selling important public necessity. Can
8 TO IL a. M or 7:30 to $50 p. ~, s65
Pacific building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
sALEsM MEN AND SOLICITORS w,NTD

SALES MEN ND sOLICITORS W'NT'D
statesmen wanted-No experience required;
hundreds of positions open paying 500 to $500
monthly; our free book. "a Knight of the
Grip" will show you how to get one of them;
write Cor CALI for 1t today. Address National
Salesmen's Training Assn. 1913 Metropolis
Bank bldg. San Franchises: branches New York
Chicago. Kansas City. Minneapolis Atlanta
HIGH grade canvasser. capable of presenting a
first class stock proposition, wanted Box 567,
Call offce
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
MAY II, 1910.
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD

SUNNY rooms. suitable for 2; private lavatories;
excellent board, reasonable for permanency;
Key. Route station near. Box 41S4, Call. Oak
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12
BUSINESS CHANCES


652 PACu IC BLDG. 4IH AND MARKET.
Phones: 1530-SurIer 422
II you wish TO sell. lease or exchange your
business OF any kind, no matter what ir is. or
where 1t is, list with The Owners Association.
WE HAVE READY BUYERS.
ROOMING HOUSE. TRANSIENT downtown
amongst things modern; all full; cost me So
600; 81 800 takes it.
To LEASE-14 rooms. TRANSIENT HOUSE.
over first class saloon downtown; WILL NET
$500 PER MONTH
CIGAR STAND to lease; good location; cash
register; rent $50.
SALOON on RIGHT SIDE OF MARKET.
INVESTMENTS
$500 and up--SPECIAL MAN to take charge OF
dept in ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. MONEY
SECURED. earning $1,000 yearly; $1,000 re-
quired.
OWNERS ASSOCIATION.
$50 Pacific bldg. Attn and Market
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-12

IHE annual meeting OF stock holders OF the
olympic Salt Water Co will be held al the
Office Of the company. 80 Clay St, San Fran
cisco. on Monday, the 23d day Of May 1910
al the hour Of IL O'Clock a. m. for the pur.
pose OF electing a board of directors To serve
for the ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before the
meeting.
Transfer books viii close Friday, May 1s
1910 al O'Clock o. m
CHAS. A. GIBSON Secretarv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
DEADLOCK STILL
ON FOR CHAIRMAN
OF CITY COUNCIL
Efforts Will Be Made on Nom
day to Settle East Orange
Differences.

The deadlock among the members of
the 1911 City Council of East Orange
still continues on the surface. and a
strenuous effort will be made o Mon
day night next to break it. No one
has as yet showed a willingness to
change front.
1t has developed that Councilman
Frederick Saxelby was likely to become
n candidate for the honor this year.
He admits he would have tried to be
elected were it not for the fact that
Chairman Bonnell had served but one
year, when it was the general custom
TO have a chairman serve for Two
years at least. Mr.. SaXelby says that
is why he is supporting Mr.. Bonnell.
Meanwhile the supporters IN the
Council for Councilman Merrill are
holding their own. There has ~een no
assertions from the ranks. The stu
alton is really becoming acute, n
whispers are heard h a certain mem
bers have been promised craftsmanship
berths on important committees Tor
their votes, but in n instance inns
has peer denied with emphasis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
FIREMEN'S DANCE PLANNED
TO AID PENSION FUND.
First Function to Be Held in New
Masonic Temple.

The annual dance of East orange
firemen in aid of the pension fund VIII
be given on Tuesday evening, December
6, in Lyceum Hall, In the new Masonic
Temple, on Main street. The COM
mittee has left nothing undone to insure
a successful affair.
Besides the various city officials the
guests will include department heads
from Newark and the Oranges and
other surrounding municipalities. The
grand march will be headed by mem
bers of the department in full uniform.
The decorations will be quite elaborate.
The arrangement committee Is headed
by Chief William E. Markwith. chair
man: Assistant Chief John Flynn, vice.
chairman, and Captain James Finneran,
secretary and treasurer. Others on the
committee are Captain Willard j.
Smalley, Lieutenant Samuel Coen,
George A. Henry. Michael Rogers. Ed
ward A. Mckinley, John Shannon, An
thony Sicoransa, Theodore Francis,
Lieutenant John Grannon, Lieutenant
Charles Mckinley and Peter Weber.
Lieutenant Coen will be floor manager
and he will be assisted by Firemen
James Lawson. George A. Henry and
John Shannon. They have arranged a
long list of dances. Chief Markwith
will head the reception committee and
he will be assisted in looking after the
guests by many of the arrangement
committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
FINE-BALL WEDDING TO
TAKE PLACE IN KEARNY.

One hundred guests have been in
vited to attend the wedding this eve
ming of Miss Ethel Ball, daughter OF
William Newton Ball. of 365 Kearny
venue KearnyA and Richard d. Fine
jr., of Highland avenue, Kearny. The
ceremony will take place at the Kearny
avenue address. Mr.. Fine is the son
of Richard d. Fine, formerly of 81 Pa
vonia avenue. Arlington, but who re-
Gently moved to Watsessing.
The nupt'a' m will be tied by the
Rev. Staley f. Davis. of Elizabeth,
formerly pastor of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. Kearny. Miss Maud
Ball. a sister of the bride, will at
tend the latter. while the bridegroom
will be attended by his brother, George,
now a teacher in Port Morris, Cumber-
land county. The wedding march will
be played by Miss Evelyn Wade, pi-
anist, and Carl H. Benson, violinist,
as the bridal party enters the main
parlor. The couple will stand while
being married under a flower bower.
The bride will wear white crepe de
chine without a veil, and will carry a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and bride roses. The bridesmaids gown
will be of yellow crepe de chine, and
she will carry yellow roses. A lunch
con will follow the ceremony. On their
return from a honeymoon trip the
couple will make their home at the
Kearny venue address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
~HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

The Lincoln Club. of Harrison, is pre-
pairing for a reception and dance to be
held in January. The committee in
charge will meet at headquarters to-
morrow night.
Funeral services for Edward Camp
bell, who died Friday in Brooklyn, took
place yesterday. Interment was in the
Cemetery of ~the Holy Sepulchre. The
deceased is survived by a widow and
one child. Mrs. Campbell was Miss
May Kenny, daughter of the late Pa
trolman John Kenny, of Harrison.
The Celtic Football Club, of Harrison,
will hold a reception and dance at
Rentschler's Hall, Harrison, Friday
night.
Mondamin Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, of Harrison, will meet to-
morrow night at Elberon Hall. Harriz
son. Important business matters are
to be discussed and a full attendance is
desired.
The Harrison Board of Health will
meet tonight, and the West Hudson
County Board of Trade will meet to-
morrow night.
A large class of boys who are to
receive their first holy communion at
the Church of the Holy Cross, Harri-
son, began their retreat today. 1t will
end Saturday.
The Rev. Charles Inglus, of London,
England, is conducting a series of
nocturnal services at the Harrison Bap-
fist Tabernacle, Harrison, this week.
Former Freebooter George Caparn
and DR.. Marcus f. Squiers, of Harri-
son, have returned from a hunting trip
in the South.
James Hanlon, o former resident of
Harrison, is having a factory erected
for the manufacture of wire. The plant
will be located on Maple street, Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-30
TO BREAK GROUND
FOR SCHOOL IN
NUTLEY SATURDAY

The Nutley Board of Education at a
meeting last night at Park School re-
ported that all the contracts for the
erection of the new school on the block
bounded by Walnut street, Avondale
road and Washington avenue have
been given out and the details for be-
ginning the work have been completed.
The ground will be broken on Saturday
for the structure, which will 1cost
5 $4,000. There will be appropriate exer-
cises.
1t has not as yet been decided as to
the exact location of the building, but
that point will be decided at a special
meeting of the board tomorrow morn
ing, when representatives of the Ameri-
can Concrete Steel Company are ex-
pected to be present. The and is such
that the object will be to have the
building stand on as level ground as
possible n avoid low ground.
A discussion was held by the board
in reference to the prevalence of diphv
liberia in town. At least six cases have
been reported. President George A.
Hill inquired If proper precautions had
been taken by the Board of Health and
the health inspector to protect school
children from contag ion. He was in
formed that everything had been done
to prevent a spread of the disease. The
question of quarantine was also dis
cussed n some of the members did
not think the physicians about town
were strict enough in enforcing the
quarantine of cases and that the quar-
qnfinp was lifted in coma n cos hnfOrl
the danger of infection was passed.