davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-01-15

J. Schwall, days labor at Sl.50. .......... $50
A. Bermond, 8 days labor at LIS. G.25
Fred. BanksJon, 3.4 days labor at 81 %. 43J
John Hughes, 3 "a days labor at Sis 5.Jt
Rob Johnson, 4 IL days labor at Sl.25...--. 5.62
Willie Strong, 1-2 days LABOR at 81. 25.... l.Sf
Alvin Heltzman, Ia days labor at Sl.25... 1.57
Henry CARGO, days labor at Sl50. 0......... 400
l.. Scnwail, days labor at Si.5 .......... 40
Geo. w. Carver, B 1-5 days at Sis 825
X. Dougherty, 5 l-2 days labor at 81 i.J0.... So
Ernest Meyer, l-2 days LABOR at 81. .25...., 6.BT
Henry Seuoe, 3 I-2 days labor at S2.51.... S21
Richard Austin, IL days labor at 81 .25... 6S7
Alfred Carver, days LABOR at SI.5J.... s25
Paul MoleTe, q 1-2 days at SI.25. S.l2
D. Gianelioni, 5 l-2 days at 81 .......... SO
Geo. Weinberg, days labor at 81. 50....... 1850
John Craft, Co. SupJ schools, p. rata SAL. 25.57
Nora Barrett, JaniCress, sal. .............. 1910
Charles Sanger, water rent for school
,(wnite}. .................. $3.50
Ladner Hardware Store mdSe. ........... so
Bay ot. Louis ice, LgnIEDO Wks., lights, 273,s
Eadie Heltzman, sp. pol from "a 70 jan.
days az si.5o. ........................ 1850
v. r. Saucler, same as ABOVE. l3sa
Cumberland lei. and Tel. Co., marsnaps
phone, sept. and Dec............. am
Cumb. Eel. &c lei. Co., tolls mayors court IA
l.. g. Carver, loo Dis. oyster shells at 4c 4En
b. j. Ladner, I-2 days cartaga at $3.50. s
There being no further business be-
fore the Board, the same adjourned 10
meeting in course. m
Attest; kICH'D MENDES, i
Secretary
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-01-15

Statesmen WANTED To look after
our interest in Hancock and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress: THE HARVEY OIL COM
IPANY, CLzvELAND, oalQ.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-01-15
n nardahtod hal fees mayors

ao,-. sic
CASTOR G. Gardebled, bal. fees mayors
court. ..........ss....''.'''''' o''
r. j. Murtagh, fees mayors court, o cases TO-"
Sea Coast Echo, End Ia pub proceedings. 2a.o'
road hand receipt book. AN
Geo. D. Barnard, poll book, expr. charges 1o
C. ]. Schil, fer stove pipes, gaiv......... ~
balance. 1.3
Jim Hollis, janitor city hall, Dec. lsos..... 10
L. B. Capdepon, s days hauling at S'oo..-. u.
haul. $50 bis. shells at 7c 10
w. J. johnson, labor. or..............'.'..'' ~
B. ]. Ladner, haul. 1966 bis. shells at &c.. oIo
Chas. e. Ham, haul. $50 bis. shells at 6&9o 0.I
NJ T. Bangard, mdse. se......................'
O. Gianelloni, boarding prisoners. ioo
Leopold Bangard, q days labor at co.. 4So
q days carriage at $50. 90
e,us Thomas, 5 days labor at sl,so......... 90
Timothy Ladner. 4 1.2 days labor at sl.6o.. o.
Victor Favre, days labor at sl5o. ......' ID
John O'Neil, 2 12 days labor at $1.oo...... o.. :.
Albert Thomas, 3 days labor at $lzo.'...' O.. o..
John Basford, 1-2 days labor at Si.oo..... o., a
John Rudolph. days labor at si.2S........ oO
Jonn Lutzz, 3 days labor ct Sl.5o....... 30 70
Aug. schindler, 1-2 days labor at slsSs''. Vt
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1910-01-15

The following ordinance was intro
duced by Alderman McGinn and unanl :
mously adopted:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
SOLID DEVELOPMENT
FOR ORCHARD DALE

Contracts have been let by Dawson,
Smith q Mizener to Weber q Dillon
company of this city for the erection
of a corrugated iron and concrete
pumping and engine house for the
Orchard Dale water works, and also
contracted with the same firm for the
excavation of the trench for the 5000
feet of fourteen-inch double riveted
steel pipe, fourteen gauge, running from
the pumping plant to the reservoir.
Weber & Dillon will also manufacture
and lay 10000 feet of ten-inch cement
pipe and $4,000 feet of eight-inch ce-
ment pipe. The contract for furnish
ing the tWelve-inch cement pipe for
Orchard Dale was let to MI Singer
of Whittier.
This water system, when finished in
June, 1910,' said Mr.. Mizener, will in
sure for Orchard Dale the most COM
pete irrigation system of any acreage
subdivision in the west, and also with
the cheapest yearly maintenance. Wa
ter will be piped to every lot in Or
ohard Dale"
The sewerage system in Orchard
Dale will be finished this week. 1t has
all been done by machinery. and IS a
first-class system throughout. Orchard
Dale is the only acreage addition with
a free sewerage for its buyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Broadway, 52S South-Firzgerald Mu-
sic company at lot, owner; II. d. Sal
Veter, builder; alterations to building:
$3.50.
Fiftieth street, 1889 Vest. r.
Payne, 1890 East Thirty-seventh street,
owner; j. II. Blair builder: one-story
six-room residence; $1,000.
Beacon street 7j6 South,-F. w. Bur
nett. at lot owner; c. A. Holden.
5000.
F'ifty-second street. 700 West-Geo.
R. Shaw 1905 South Grand avenue.
owner and builder: one story five-room
residences $1,000.
Sixty-first street. 215 West-Mrs. c.
II. Sweet owner; w e. Bucknen,
builder; one-story five-room residences
$1,000.
Central avenue. 2111-18 South -
Charles r Shafer. at lot. owner and
builder; alterations to flat building:
$500.
Sixth street. 2322 East-H. F. Col
den, Venice, cal, owner and builder
one-story siX-room residence: $1,000.
Thirty-fourth street, 621 West-F. e.
| owen. 637 West Thirty fourth street.
owner and builder: one-story five
room residence: $1,000
oxford avenue and Barrow street
Smith johnson company owner and
builder: one and a half story six-room
residence; $4,000.
Normandie avenue and Temple street
-Hulda Braun, owner and builder: one
and halt story seVen-room residence;
$1,000
Fourth street. 1851 East-J. J. Adams.
at lot, owner: J. NJ. Girard builder
alterations of residence: 5000.
Mariposa and Melrose avenues-Mrs
J. Quinlan 231 East Twenty fourth
street, owner; california Bungalow
company, builder; cne and 4 half story
nine-room reside Ice: $500
Echo Park avenue 21l5-J. E. Lar
sen. at lot owner and builder; :lltcra-
tions Of residence: $1,000
Olive street, 459-69 South - Arlus
Land company, $40 Bumi,lcT building,
owner and builder; siX-story l40~"uom
Sto.e end lodging house building $140,
GGG.
Fifty first street 1882 West-Los An
geles Investment company, ownor and
null Ter; one-stCry five-roOm residence ;
$3.50.
Peaeon street. S10-H. P. Croweli, at
lot. owner and builder; three story, 3c-
room tenement bu'lding: $500.
Olive street. 249 South-James H.
Edmonds. 2297 West Twenty third
street, owner and builder: six-story, 90
room tenement house $4,000.
Bonnie Brae. 722-William w. Paden,
owner and builder: four-story, 65-room
tenement house 100000.
San Pedro-Fourth street. BOG West
b. TucOo, san Pedro, owner and
builder; one-story four-roOm residence,
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
COMPANY KEEPS FAITH
WITH INVESTING PUBLIC

The Southwest Land company own
ers of Vermont square, invariably do
moro than fill their part of their con-
tracts in their subdivision AS an evi-
dence of this fact they have not only
put in the very best possible street
work, but they are now setting out
1000 geranium cuttings in the park
ing of Forty-eighth street i'm Vermont
square from Normandie avenue to
Western avenue, a distance of half a
mile. Also, in addition TO the black
acacia trees already planted by them
in Forty-eighth street, they are now
planting two fine palms in each lot
on both sides of the street from Nor
mandie to Western avenues. Service
taps are being placed al frequent in
tervals for irrigation purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
DEVELOPMENT IS MOTTO
OF WILTSHIRE RESIDENTS

More than forty enthusiastic resi-
dents of the recently annexed Wiltshire
district lead in a movement for the
organization Of a permanent Improve
ment association" for the entire sec
tion. Committees ON constitution and
bylaws We're appointed at the prelmi-
nary meeting. The adjourned meeting
for permanent organization will be
held at the church, corner Of Hobart
boulevard and Third street, Tuesday
evening, April 10, at g o'clock. Every
resident of the Wiltshire district is
urged to attend. w. NJ, Ormsbee, 1923
Hobart boulevard, telephone 56247, is
in charge of the publicity department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
TWO BIG LEASES
CLOSED BY MILLER
FOR TOTAL $156,000

Daniel Miller, with office in the III. W.
Hellman Building, has negotiated the
details by which the Emil Olcovich COM
pany has leased for term of fifteen
years the three-story brick and base
ment building at 5l2 South Spring street
for total consideration of s1Os,OO0. The
company is now doing business at 95s
South Los Angeles street, but will take
possession of the new store in the near
future.
Mr.. Miller also negotiated the lease of
the store room and basement at AS
South Broadway TO the BrOcktOn Shoe
company for term of five years, total
consideration S4S, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BRAINERD & co. SELLING HOUSES

r. j. Brainerd 6i Co, manufacturers
and builders of sectional, ready made
and made-tO-ordeI portable houses, are
just finishing a garage for DR.. Gran
Vile MacGoWan on Garland avenue
and Saturday shipped a bungalow for
Mrs. Walker to Glendora. They have
sold a cottage 10 Mrs. Laura Palmer at
Santa Monica, and are figuring ON
several large contracts for the oil com
panies. Mr.. Brainerd says he finds the
outlook for his houses very encouraging
at the seashore. mountains, mining
ranch and oil sections. The company
sold last week four houses to one of
the prominent oil companies for use at
MaricOpa. Those who want a strong.
artistic, substantial building win find
the Brainerd house very desirable. He
las several houses on exhibition in his
offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BUYERS IN ARLINGTON PARK

G. s. Catudal, owner of Arlington
Park tract. reports the sale of eight
lots in that hourishing subdivision, to
the following named people: William
Swift, J. j. Kelly, g. d. Kromick. Oh
i've l.. S. Myers, c. G. Littlefeld. Rich
ard DAILY, {. G. Wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

English

Herr Won Gottberg argues that Ger
man fears of an English attack are
wholly unwarranted, because English
statesmen thoroughly realize that they
scould never administer a decisive and
lasting blow to Germas industrial com
petition, which is all Englishmen have
to hope from a triumph over Germany.
After seven years, at the outside,
Herr Won Gottberg estimates, Germany
would recover from an unsuccessful
war and retake the industrial field
more strongly equipped and more
dangerous enemy than ever. Ger
many, however, must continue to post
pone the danger of an English attack
by remaining invulnerable at sea-
England will eventually be forced to
extend the hand of friendship to Ger
many and to sue for a lasting peace,
continues Herr Won Gottberg. Every
new German dreadnaught is Fastening
that event. England has always made
war on weaker people.
The Americans won their political
independence, the Irish are unsup-
pressed rebels who are at this hour
forcing a fresh compromise from their
masters" and the Beers, defeated in
battle, have regained their political and
economic sovereignty.
England's inferior population and
geographical position, concludes Herr
Won Go.tberg, makes 1t out of the
question for Great Britain to contem-
plate war against a strong and econo-
mically invulnerable foe with the su-
perior population of Germany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
EXPLAINS BRITISH
FEAR OF GERMANY
OTTO Won GOTTBERG SAYS 1T
is FULLY WARRANTED
DECLARES ENGLAND FAR BEHIND
IN COMMERCIAL RACE
Island Power Will Be Forced to Sue
for Lasting Peace Eventually,
Is Asserted by
Writer

s BERLIN April 16.-In the March
number of "Velhagon und Klasing s
Monatshefte, leading German re
view, Herr Otto Won Gottberg presents
some striking views on Anglo-German
relations. Herr Won Gottberg is
prominent member of the staff of the
Berlin Lokul Anzeiger, war cor
respondent of note, and an eX-ofticer
in the Prussian army He says that
English fears" of Germany are en-
tirely comprehensive in face of the
astounding gains Germany has made
over England in population and com
merce. He quotes the following fig
ures as indicative cf the German ad-
vance between the years 1890 and 1907:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
The Beautiful VerdugO Canyon

How the Glendale Consolidated Company Is Converting
Beauty Spots Stately Trees and Running Water Into the
Picturesque and Attractive Villa Homesites in All
Southern California Under the Personal Direction of
President John A. Pirte-The Elevation Is
One Thousand Feet and the Air Is De-
lghtfuly Healthy and Invigorating
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Safety
With Earnings OF IA per cent
-Which VIII Be Increased 10 70 per cent on Nay 1Sf
PAYABLE EUery Three Months

by should investments
HOME BUILDERS ITS
is which measures It's invest
1t defined policy of no speculation
Its methods
building them Tor its clients
are cardinal principles n this rule of safety.
stockholders partnership with It.
stockholders participate fully
heprofts by their money
BUILDERS building and other operations
$40o00an made without specuaung
lots
for its deeds OF ownership ana hst
o. improved
month The same security your M
buy
1t per cent on
Commencing way ISL
on A months)
selling $185 but not sty
both the
and dividend
IOME the hrst
of April
months few Gays
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

shape products cotton crop
escaped damage from frost and producers will fully
sad by good for all South least
should enjoy uninterrupted prosperity
1T is of known that decisions great Importance will
be delivered from the supreme Court decisions will af
the whole industrial machinery the The great
combinations be obliged change their organization but
desires expects consoatOn destruction of
actual Any radical disturbance would disaster for
the entire and disaster which would capital and
labor alike Fortunately President Taft has appointed of not
only high character but spoise and The Su
of being lacking sympathy
the people, and evidently recognizes the Importance
dealing Justly by all interests and the principles and
the liberty which have been the basis of American growth and
perty
Another satisfactory development the change attitude
many great corporations They beginning that
responsibilities must be used with due regard
public welfare and that organization conducted defiance
and established law must eventually the penalty The
corporations considered lawful
worthy and satisfactory and the disposition to conciae public
opinion ways most wholesome and encouraging
symptom effect will be least moderate public hostility and
the reason ard consequently the danger of radical
which work quietly and readily
changes referred to have actually occurred and will
results other the political
of the day towards amioraton of
exaperad the public and there consequently
legislation corporations than
year intended the impression that
that the clear Nothing
claimed than change in sentiment captains of in
dusy bowling public opinion This the will
be helpful in all directions.
In the money situation there is longer danger of the
squeeze anticipated this fall The last bank statement showed the
banking the leading cenrs to be sounder and much
General trade quiet being less in vol
strain is likely fall the
money market long speculation is kept within reasonable
At there prospects of violent outbreak in
direction Capital still and somewhat tmd In
good the stock beneng
period and readustmen which taking place other
departments of our business machinery"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
CITY MONEY WASTED.

The late Hudson preliminary opening
of that street have proved that past has
been many bundes and much careless disregard the cys
interests.
For instance in and excavatng
ons was found that the main along Twenty
instead being feet below the surface
for when the built but This
does not allow of the proper drainage deeper
forces the laying of the connecting Hudson
lowest possible grade afford drainage that
district
Improvement work which intended make Ogden
city inferior dishonesty performed the case of
the contractors who did the work.
they paid for eXcavatng depth they only
defrauded the city of the cost of the difference
and nine feet but knowingly damaged the entire system
No wonder the people at times to look all public
ca with suspicion The squanderng public
dsgracefu shortcomings of half the municipal
country
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
VINEYARDS OF OGDEN.

vineyard the McGriff orchard North Ogden
10000 baskets 500 and 20 tons of loose have been sold
addition 900 gallons grape juice been
featured
72 land grapes but only So vines
have full bearing Within three years.
age will be producing.
Nearly the entire vineyard Concords, from which Mr.
McGrf expects produce the grape juice
States The GOO gallons process of manufacture requiring
period cold storage which, smaller ex
will result grape juice production becoming the
important industries of this section.
Mr. McGrlff who has made grape culture
ing forward to the time when the foothills of all this
vineyards and Ogden will become recognized the
culture the
The Concords here unequaled grape juice
manufactured from them receiving the
producers Of grape juice this country.
With the best apples peaches
ciou grape juice Ogden should be acknowledged horticultural
paradise.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
CENTENNIAL EUREKA
CUT OUT HILL

The three hundred or more men
who arc upon the payroll at the Cen
tennial Eureka mine no longer find
It necessary TO climb the steep dug.
way. leading up TO the hosting works.
in going 10 their work. says the Eure-
ka Reporter. On the first of this
month the men commenced using the
Holden tunnel in going and coming
from their work, and the road leading
up to the hoisting works Of this mine
Is no longer the busy thoroughfare
that 1t was some time ago Before the
construction OF the tramway all OF
the ore from the Centennial Eureka
mine was hauled down to the cars
over this road, and the timber, coal
and other supplies were also hauled
up the hill. the road TO the mine be
ing lined with men and teams al al
most every hour OF the day- The
tramway brought the ore down and
took the coal up and reduced the trav-
el over This road but the miners con-
tlnued "a use 1t until last Saturday.
when they commenced going into the
mine through the big Holden tunnel.
which taps the shaft at a depth or
$50 feet.
In the winter time the trip up the
hill to the Centennial Eureka mine
was a very firing one. and the en-
pioyes OF the company are no doubt
"eil pleased with the change.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

That the alarm which passing
made evident by Harry Cews last letter
reviews the business conditions and finds nothing dscouragng even
from banker standpoint. He says:
The bettermen in conditions previously in these
advlceS has already values Within
the past two weeks doubts disappeared
the market showing relief Among doubts were
the the political outlook the
three OF these respects the outlook distinctly
ago Corn is practically of danger from 3OOO
oOo0Oobuhel doubtless per buhe this
means the creation of S500O0O00 wealth Corn is by all
means most largely into
n providing food for and beast and
Importance the also provides an immense
quantity OF freight for the railroads. and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
NATIONAL GOLD
OUTPUT STARTLING

Bringing with him numerous bea1l-
tiful gold-silyer samples taken from
the 00-foot level OF the now famous
mine at National. in northern Nevada,
John F. Pelton. president OF the Ma
uonal Mining company. is In the city
on his way to visit his family in
Colorado Some OF these samples
show values from $4,000 TO quar-
ter of million dollars a ton They
were taken from the lowest workings
on the vein, where the rich streaks
show widths OF lead pencil up TO
nine inches. The vein at the 600-foot
level is three and a half feet wide.
The pure streak runs into the tens OF
thousands the second grade from
$500 10 $4,000. and the balance OF the
vein from $40 TO $50 a ton. says Mr.
Pelton,
On the 125 level there were Ave
distinct ORC shoots discovered. but on
the coo they had all conyergcd into
one phe0omenally rich shoot No. 4.
a 9O0-foot tunnel. gave that depth a
lower tunnel, called No. 8, is being
run in 1900 feet, which will give a
vertical depth OF 9l1 feet on the vein
The vein Is a white quartz tale. and
the rich gold ore is cllngng to the
footwall
Heavily Armed Guards.
Mr. Pelton says that during the last
seven months the mine has averaged
monthly production of S250,00 The
cost Of this was but 10 per cent OF
$4,000 n month He declared that
the expense of protecting the mine
and the ores from robbers costs more
than breaking and milling the orc.
Concerning this feature the National
Miner says President Pelton is not
overlooking any details In the matter
of protecting the mill against the pos
sibility OF robbery AS q precaution-
ary measure. he has Just had a run
way over the roof and watch tower
over the bins constructed. At all
hours of the day and night a guard,
heavily armed, Is stationed In the
watch tower. which Is lined with
sheets OF steel, making IL bullet proof,
and is about seven feet in height,
win frequent apertures to permit of
the use OF rifles. During the hours of
tne night another guard PAGES back
and forth along the runway over the
roof. In addition to the tower and
runway guards, n body OF heavily
armed trusted employees are on duty
In the interior OF the mill night and
day. President Pelton believes In
locking the barn before the horse is
gone"
A cotton stamp mill has been In op.
GRAFTON a few weeks. II has been
found that in every 100 tons of the
rock treated one ton of float sulphide
Is lost This is worth $4,000, and Mr.
Pelton will consult with leading Colo.
RADIO metallurgISts as how best To
save this leak.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
REASON FOR HIGH COST OF LIVING.

high of living families where they keep
servants disappearance of supplies by
Not all will levy toll the mistress
all critters and certainly the servants
examples enough The government empoye nearly always
by the rubber
grating considered all right There nothing star
Ting therefore, New York the other night going
in restaurant found be literally padded
with eatables poerhouse stocking and dozen
eggs her hat part of the booty discov
police She the principle she pleaded that the
Lord helps that help themselves"
many there, after ALL that do not do just little
another and then? We might not steal
eggs for that vulgar small might be able resist
temptations coming polite and conventional guise.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
SIOO Reward 500.

The readers Of thiS oooer viii DC pIe7sed 60
learn that there Is AZ LEAST one dreaded disease
that science has been able 10 cure G;, IN all rs
stages, and that IS Cstarrh. Hal atari p
zeal fraternity. Eatarrh being . constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment.
Ialrs Catarrh Cure IS taken internally; acting
Directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
of the disease. and Giving the patient strength
By building up the constitution and assisting t
nature in doing It's work The proprietor, TOR, 9Sye Rave
offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure, send for iist @ ;eftiE;on' r'S.
Address. p. }. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo U.
tESold by Druggists. 75e-
Halls Family Pills arc the beat