davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
HOTEL VIRGINIA IMPROVEMENTS

LONG BEACH, Nov. 8.-Improve-
ments are to be made at Hotel Vir-
ginia this month, extending from the
roof to the basement. The roof is being
improved with new thing, all the guest
rooms will be retinted, the ceilings and
scaglioli columns in the lobby will be
retouched, the kitchen ranges will be
taken apart, cleaned and rebuilt; new
pumps will be installed in the engine
room and all parts of the house will
be gone over with a vacuum cleaner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES

strenuous for youngsters under IL
years of age, the limit set for the
juvenile division.
A number of Maccabee indoor base
ball fans will journey to Long Beach
this evening to root for their team
against the Long Beach club.
In the polo game yesterday after
noon at Tournament park the Whites
defeated the Reds by a score of 3 to
1 in four 12-minute periods of fast
DlaV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

WE TEACH YOU 5 TRADES: AUToMoBIL-
ing, surveying electrical engineering, plumb
ing and bricklaying. Call at 2l10 w. SEW
ENTH ST. lO-2O-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

BY AN ENaL1sHMAN WORK IN MINE;
carpenter: can mine, and sharpen steel;
a mine; can handle powder. BOX 113.
HERALD 11-S-lO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

WANTED MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO
assist in housework with family of two;
good place for right party not expecting
large wages Address BOX 126. HER
AID. ll-o-S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE.

OLDEST AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE
city; new building, individual instruc-
tion. positions guaranteed. Day and even
ing school. Enroll today. 346 N. FAIR
OAKS 9-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
COLE CLUE ORGANIZED

RIVERSIDE. Nov. S.-The directors
of the Victoria Golf club organized last
night with the following officers: Pres
ident, p. I. Evans; vice president, De
Witt Hutchings: secretary treasurer,
Phil G.. Rimeli.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
WANTED-FemaIe Help

SITUATION WANTED ADS INSERTED IN
The Herald free Of charge. lo-1S-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
PASADENA CLEANERS & HArrERs

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
All kinds Of altering and repairing. 10 N
Raymond ave. PHONE 3Os6. 1o-lO-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
FEATHER AND PoNPoN CLEANER

FEATHERS, HATBANDs, BoAs, pom
pons remade widowed, cleaned, dyed,
eurled Low rates, expert work. MRS.
Main I'll. 11-s-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

SPECIAL INVESTIGATION - PERSONAL
injury claims speciality; estates settled J.
w MACY. 5SS Douglas bldg. Phones: AS53S,
Main $3.50. u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
HERALD
CLASSIFIED
LINERS

Under more than one hundred special
headings, The Herald offers its classi-
fled advertisers real value in the way OF
publicity. The needs of every business
house, office, factory and home have en-
tered into consideration when the list
was compiled.
You want something that classified
liners will get for you, others want some
thing that you have for sale. Exchange
what you don't want for something 20"
do want.
If you are seeking position In any
honest field Of endeavOr The Herald Will
publish your request free of charge.
In placing your classified adVertlsl1ns ,ds,1a
you should consider quality OF creuia-
tiOn as well as quantity.
The Herald does not claim the largest
circulation in the city, but it does claim
and can prove to you, that IS an adver-
1t for results.
ADVERTISERS
The Herald reserves the rig hts to re. re.
wise advertisements and to reject or omit
and refund the amount paid.
The Herald will not be responsible Tor
more than one incorrect Insertion of any
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
Advertisers should read receipts given
by The Herald in payment for liners,
as no mistakes can be rectified without
them.
Rates for Classified Ads.
IF PREPAID
cent per word each insertion.
insertions for price of two.
insertions for price of five.
No advertisement taken for less than 1Oc'
For contract, solicitors and advertising
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME I0211
And ask for classified advertising man
ager.
BRANCH OFFICES
LONG BEACH
Ocean and Pine streets.
OCEAN PARK
! TroIleyway, between Pier Ave. and
Marine st. L. A. T. Bldg.
PASADENA
80 w. Colorado street.
SAN BERNARDINO
A3S Court street.
SANTA ANA
816 N. Sycamore street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
TO LAUNCH STEEL STEAMER

LONG BEACH, Nov. S.-John F.
Craig announced today that he hoped
to launch the Hammond Lumber
company's $225,000 steel steamship at
the Craig plant on Long Beach harbor
a week from Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Nov s. 1910
Time. Baron. IThsT. HUM windIvic. Weather.
3: m: m: sSSs 49, $ w GIosSy. GIoaSy:
Highest temperature, 81.
Lowest temperature 55.
Rainfall for season, .9s.
Rainfall last season to date, ga.
FORECAST
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-For Southern
California-Cloudy. unsettled Wednesday; light
north wind, changing to west.
For San Francisco and Vicinity-Cloudy
Wednesday; light north wind
For Santa Clara, Sacramento and San Joa-
quin valleys-Fair Wednesday; light north
wind,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
4 1EMETERIES--
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for its
natural beauty endowment fund for per-
petual care, over s25OO0O; modern receiving
vault, chapel. crematory and columbarium;
accessible, City office, suite S02-3O6 EX-
CHANGE BLDG, northeast corner Third
and Hill SITS. Phones-Main 900; AS620 Gem
etery office, 1881 W. Washington st. Phones
72S5S; West So 6-2-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG AMERI-
can man, married, eight years assistant In
office work. nineteen years foreman, both
positions with same company in the east;
good penman: four years displayman with
u s. weather bureau; best Of references
6O2 N. ORANGE GROVE AVE, Pasadena
Cal 11-5-10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
WANTED-Agents
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Male

WANTED-AT ONCE. BY EXPERIENCED
printer and newspaper man, situation in a
Southern California weekly newspaper Of
flee. 27 years old, no booze or cigarettes
Have had several years experience man
aging and "hustiing" and writing for 1--we
weekly papers. Can come Immediately
&C. W. L." 425 Bryson blk, Los Angeles,
Cal 1882
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
Cards $1.OO Per 1000

other printing in proportion. HARRINGTON,
Printer. 1881 s. Spring. A1l0O lO-2O-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
Help

WITHOUT EXPERIENCE
to work at electricity plumbing, automo-
biles bricklaying. Your earnings will
more than pay preliminary instruction
charge. 200 students last year. 100000
contract jobs: only few months required
and no expense to learn good trade. Free
catalogue. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING CO.. s5s Pacific Electric
bldg. ll-l-tr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
pAsApENA SHOE HosPlrAL

MEMS sEwED soLEs AND HEELS. 81;
ladieS s5c. lb4 N. FAIR OAKS AVE.
10-1-n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY

Rolling lawns. trees, shrubbery and beautiful
lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section Of
Southern California the ideal location, just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds.
A CEMETERY THAT is SELECT
A1131 2Os Laughlin Bldg Main S91.
Cemetery phones b9055; HOLLYWOOD 542.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
AUTOMOBILES

HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.
for exchange or otherwise9 Then use THE
HERALD's classified automobile columns;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

IT'S as easy to secure = bargain IN a used
automobile, through want advertising. a. II
used to be-and stiil sS-to secure . horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
DIED


NELSoN-At East Hollywood. November 8,
James A. Nelson, aged 90 years. Brother
of Mrs T. Scott Funeral services from
residence, 1846 North Vermont avenue,
Thursday at 1880 p. Intermept in
HOLLYWOOD cemetery 11-9-1
MARTIN-Florence Elizabeth Martin, in this
city, age 25, beloved wife OF Melrose Martin.
Funeral from the chapel of Pierce Bros. &
Co., $40 South Flower street, November 10, at
10 a. m. Interment Inglewood cemetery.
11-9-1
BROWN-At the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Albert G.. Gibbs, 1853 West Twenty-fourth
street. this city, November s, Mrs. Edith
Brown, aged 81 years. Funeral private from
the residence November 9, at 2:3O p m.
11-9-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

8 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, insertions for the
price Of 8. Ask The Herald counter man
10-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

The Los Angeles Cemetery association, Boyle
Heights. near city limits. Operated under
perpetual charter from Los Angeles city.
Modern chapel and crematory.
Office, 339 Bradbury Building.
Phones-Main 6b2; A5466
Cemetery-Home D1os3; Boyle ..
6-5-12mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE OWNERS OF THE HARTLEY COLI
ONY LANDS, at Merced, Merced county,
California, announce that Mr.. Harry Woods.
formerly of the Woods Land Co. Of Merced
and Los Angeles, has no interest or connec-
tion whatever in the HARTLEY COLONY
COMPANY. All inquiries should be ad
dressed direct to the HARTLEY COLONY
COMPANY, 627 Story bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
1913
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
ASSAYINd-

JOHN HERMAN, 2521s s. MAIN. NOT SAT-
isfaction, but accuracy guaranteed. i2-22-9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

FOR EXCHANGE-wE CAN EXCHANGE
your property, no matter where located.
SLACK s. COMPANY, 1920 Grand bldg.
1O-14-1no
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

I CAN MATCH ANY EXCHANGE; WHAT
have you? DU BOSE. 701 Crosse Bldg:
F1167. W-1o-n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14

tance down the stream from the outlet
of Osoyoos lake. Up to last Friday the
Okanogan river was ice locked. Men
were cutting ice on that stream that
was from s to l. inches thick. Heavi-
~ loaded wagons were crossing on the
ice bridge. y wagon crossing sudden
ly broke through near the shore, and
within an hour the river was entirely
clear of ice, excepting a slight fringe
along both shores. There was no COM
motion, no grinding break up that US
ually accompanies the going out of ice
on large streams. 1t simply crumbled
away and vanished. 1t is claimed that
this is caused by the warm water llow
ing from Osoyoos lake, and yet the
lake is frozen solid and never breaks
up until the change Of weather in the
spring.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
OFF FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH
An Okanoganite Who Will Spend
the Next Two Months
Nearer the Equator.

A. L. Wheeler, the Mineral Hill
mining man, was an east and sout h
bound passenger last Friday morning.
Mr.. Wheeler is an old resident of east
ern Washington, and has been sus-
tanned by an unfaltering trust in the
eventual success of the Mineral Hill
mine for more than score of years.
The writer knew Mr.. Wheeler up
ward of rs years ago, when that gen
tleman was doing fairly well in old
Spokane Falls. But he wanted to do
better. a rumor percolated down
from the new and then unknown land
of Okanogan that mineral of richness
beyond the dream of man had been
discovered in that far away region,
and catching the fever Mr.. Wheeler
hiked out for Ruby and Conconully.
On Mineral Hill, only short distance
from and above Conconully, he found
rich looking leads that gave the emf
nence the name of Mineral Hill and
which he thought would speedily lead
him to fortune. The ore is there still,
and extensive developments in the past
score of years has demonstrated that
from transportation, the lack of sutli-
cient capital to reach the best ledges
at depth, has held Mineral Hill back
from what the locator expected of it in
the flush of first discovery, a producing
mine, and while Mr.. Wheeler has lost
none of his early confidence in the val
ue of the property he is accumulating
years as time drift along and naturally
he is somewhat shaky in expectations
Of living long enough to see the hopes
of younger days realized. However all
of his chances of clean up is not con-
fined to single holding. He owns
some exceptionally merltorious copper
claims near Princeton, b. c.. and he
fully expects, now that the railroad
has reached that point, to soon receive
a competency for his old age through
these holdings. He is now off for Los
Angeles, and will spend couple of
months among the vine clad hills and
orange groves of that bonny south land,
and while enjoying the more genial
cline at this season of the year, will
use his persuasive powers inducing
capital to invest in the north country,
and especially in his British Columbia
copper property, a metal that appeals
to mining man.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
FOLLOWED DOWN 4 STIRI'lINNGEER SIRI'lINNGEER
And Opened Up At Slight Depth
a Very Promising and Well
MineraHzcd Ledge.

Some work is being done at the
Owasco mine, "a short distance up the
Simiikameen river from Oroville, and
in the progress OF chat work a small
yet apparently rich ledge has been eN-
posed. The new discovery is not on
any of the old workings, or prospect
holes, but on Il new claim that was
recently located in order to join and
make the group contiguous. c. w.
Smith, who has charge of the property,
started representation work on the
new claim a week or two ago. Find
ing a narrow Stringer on the surface
Mr.. Smith decided to sink on it in the
process of doing the work required.
That stringer gradually widened out,
and at the depth of l5 feet he has IS
inches of we'll defined lead, some of
the filling OXidized quartz. and all of
it carrying what has every appearance
of being excellent mineral. It's value
is yet to he determined by assay. The
find is an encouraging one, and is adj
ditional evidence that all the ground
in and about the Owasco holdings con-
tain mineral bearing lodges, and that
there are enough of them, showing
good values, to give promise of pay
ing mine when thoroughly opened up,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14

ties into the Arctic ocean. travelling a
distance of 100 on the journey. There
is no fur trading post at that point,
but a barracks where there is stationed
troop of 60 of the famous Canadian
mounted police. They are there to
watch the prowling sealers and whalers
who come into the waters to ply their
business of seal and whale catching,
and TO trade with the EsquimauX.
From That citidel the nervy guardians
of the peace hold the wandering and
scattered white and red men in subju-
cation. The life and property rights
of the individual are better protected
and respected in that big, barren, fro
en- country than in this land of boasted
civilization. These Canadian officers
are men of iron with nerves of steel,
and they know not fatigue or danger
or take any accounting of distance
when duty calls. If a crime is report
ed no matter what may be the condi-
tion Of the weather., or how remote
the scene, the ruthless bloodhounds of
the law are on the trail, and rest not,
eat little and sleep less until the male
factor is run down and brought to us
tice. The force is feared as no police
force is feared elsewhere on earth.
and ii is the dread of meeting up with
those watch dogs of the northland that
keeps the people on their good be-
haviour, and insures immunity from
unlawful invasion of individual rights
Mr. Anderson, going into the coun-
try from Alaska, where the chief aim
of man was the yellow metal, was al
ways on the keen lookout for gold, and
prospected the streams extensively,
but found no colors. 1t is tremdous-
ly lafge country, and from the foothills
OF the Rocky mountains for 1000
miles westward, and almost from the
Canadian Pacific road to the Arctic oc-
can the country is perfectly level. The
Mackenzie river is a stream as large
in volume as the Mississippi. Every
Ihlns Is ldlu Ouu OH an llnlnenSe scale,
big rivers, big lakes, big SHOWS, big
cold. Mr. Anderson says there is a
stretch of thousand miles of Rocky
mountains that has never been pros
pected. Possibly, some day. rich gold
discoveries will be made inthat country,
and men will flock there as they did
to Alaska, or as they would anywhere
that gold is found, but only the finding
of gold will ever attract white men in
am numbers to that uninviting and
irFS-s. s-as.le reyions ss..ss.ss..ssar ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
BRIGHT BUILDING PROSPECTS.

The indications are that there is to
be much building in Oroville in the
spring, and the year bids fair to see
more activity in that line than ever
before and of Il superior class. Several
citizens are already figuring on putting
up residences, and there will be furth-
er improvements on the business streets
if plans now under consideration are
carried out. Among those who have
already expressed an intention to build
is r. Greiger, who will put up u com
modious and attractive residence on
the hill in the west part of town that
will be modern in all of its appoint
ments. w. B. Sexon will have his drug
store enlarged to almost double its
present size by the removal of the par
tition, and the interior entirely re-
nodded and improved Mr.. SexOn also
is figuring on building a home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
CREOITiRLE STRUCTURE
That Is The Kind OF Town
Hall That the Council
Proposes Building,
FIGURING on future GROWTH
The Town Authorities Will Plar
To Provide Hall for the Future
AS Well as for the Present.


rom 'ne proceedings ol the last
meeting oI 'he Town eouhclI 1t VIII he
seen 'n"O oro'ilIo Is 10 nave Town
nan "o'''3 o' 'De Ha''''' u Is po-
'ie'e' '''a' " 'i"J'rI'F VI the property
y" 'iVi' WIZ il'Ne 'ile 'e91 interest," OF
,''0 iu'''ie ~ 'nG LOW Il DIT ne'rO VIII
Wy Oii''0i DC 'i'0 'O'''il ~ 'i'V "o''u
0'i' II 'he 'o"il Hee''s " I'"II' ana II is
'''e 0o,i0oiiSUS u oi'li'lou % 'N' paopI'
~ ''r near" express 'nS I'''o3. ~ Is on
we SUBJECT 'h'u so'A IL -'f'e0.''9 is q
slo" iHS "cce'9''t WHY tue .i"'l f'd-
'oii'o'e we" '' 1l' case '7 40 'uio Ton
we 'utu'e 10 wen rs me requirements
Vi V'le present 0'N.. I""A H1IlS arel 'l
ouli''IiE9 'il"i o'. .t TORN down .
replaceu every ls". "t I"'' anna mos.
"ssureoI9 It il"'' Ii'AI0eN 'A a']' ID N 81
Vhe preSeh' requirements "'"l" pe IN
aoe'iu"Ve IoI 'ne purpose snort tine
helice' oe'o'e 'h' he"oe'3oI inc 7trde-
'.'re mao worn OLE me 'io. P'"H'e'h-
S'uereo py Che co''A'ii p'o''".| were
cohlpIete as Iar as inee''-- present
cohulIiohs' oul theE caIieo '9l d small,
narrow oulidlng' thal would havehe5n
no creolV 10 'ne place. "n 9oJec' on tl".
lcule' anu year OF t"o hehce #hOI}
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
DISCOVERED The BOUNDARY
Or At Least Arrived in the North
west Soon After that Interest
ing Event Did Occu.

Robert Stevenson, of Princeton, b.
c., the Christopher Columbus who dis
covered the boundary country, spent
last Friday night in Oroville on his
way to Spokane. He owns valuable
mining claims in the vicinity of Prince
ton, and was going outside in the in
terest of his properties. Mr.. Steven
son is pioneer far advanced in years,
but with the spirit of youth and mem
ory unimpared. He is a fountain of
remjniscence, and it is always inter-
esting and entertaining to meet the
gentleman and draw him out on his
early experiences on the northern
frontier. His fund of anecdote is in
exhaustible, for it is the accumulation
of years spent in country where new
ness has not as yet entirely worn off.
In a conversation while here he stated
that he saw the first white woman
that came into the boundary country.
That was away back in 1860. AT that
remote date there was placer mining
excitement on Rock creek, that is only
short distance northeast of Oroville,
and upward of 400 eager fortune seek
ers were delving along the stream for
the elusiye treasure. One day white
woman arrived at the camp, and her
appearance created far more excite
ment than if an air ship should hover
over and finally alight in Oroville to-
day. There were men who had not
seen female of their own color for
years, and the appearance of the wo-
man was the occasion of a grand re-
ception and celebration. 1t is not at all
improbable that of all that colony of
Rock creek miners who rejoiced over
once again meeting up with daughter
of Eve after a long absence from her
presence that Bobby Stevenson is the
only survivor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14
BASKET BALL AND DANCE

The ladies' basket ball team of Riv-
erside will give dance Friday even
ing, January 2l, in Athletic hall for
the benefit of the Basket Ball Associ-
alton of that place During the even
ing there will be two games between
the two Riverside teams and the Omak
team. Admission to the games will
be 20 and 80 cents, and tickets to the
dance 81. The young people who have
this entertainment in hand are pre-
pairing to give the patrons full meas
ure of pleasure for their money, and
there will be big crowd present.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14

Assessor G.. y. Kloppenburg was in
town Friday last on his way to Spo-
kane, where he will attend The state
meeting of the county assessors. Mr..
Kloppenburg has a place On the pro-
gram of the meeting, and win make
an extended talk on the matter of
gathering in the information required
in an assessors Office The modeln
systems being put in use in this coun-
ty 10y Mr. Kloppenburg are attracting
the attention of like Offices in some Of
the big counties. and the assessors
have asked MIR. Kloppenburg to eX-
plain his system. Leaving here for
Spokane, MIR. KloppcnbuIg took pas
sage on freight train Saturday morn
ing. The GAZETTE is reliably in
formed that the gentleman does not
choose this method OF travel in prefer
ence to the passenger trains because
OF lack of car fare, but rather that q
bunch Of business in Nelson, makes it
necessary for him to stop over there
for a fegJ hours, a feat that could be
accomplished no'other way than by
riding in the caboose as far as Marcus.
Mr.. kloppenburg will return the latter
part of this week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-01-14

is altogether human. and most pleas
ant and likeable human to meet. He
impresses one as a straightforward re-
liable gentleman. frightened and broad
ened by his contact with workers in
the commercial world, who has won
his spurs in the field of endeavor among
those who attempt and accomplish
thugs of large moment.
If Mr. Hineline decides to establish
himself in Oroville and go into the
business of milling it will he one of
the most fortunate blessings that could
fall to the town and country 1t will
not be a small affair if he takes hold.
Such men do not invest in little VEN
lures. If flour mill goes it will be a
flour mill of large capacity. 1t will
give employment to skilled workmcn.
1t will open home market for the
staple product of the farm. 1t will
give prominence and stability to the
place. 1t will contribute towards aid
ing every line of business. One enter
prise of this character begets other en-
terprises, and once secure an operating
flour mill of large output and OrOville
will speedily become an industrial cen
ter 1t is the influence for further
advantages that makes the prospect of
securing big flour mill matter OF so
much Importance and congratulation.
It's construction would be long step
toward making this Il city, The out
look at the present time is excellent
for securing the mill, and the first
move toward actual work will mark
bright epoch in the history of Oroville.