davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08

An examination for positions a. rail.
vay mail clerks will be held In Reno
November IL.
II. G. Cutting. formerly Of Nevada.
has begun suit in San Francisco to re-
cover $500 loaned Tom Hickey.
DR.. Gibson, superintendent Of the
State Insane Asylcm says that there are
now 235 patients in the institution. That
IL the normal number for this season
Of the year.
Burton Clay has been selected by the
board Of school trustees - principal OF
the public scho,ls ct Hamilton. The
Fall term Was opened Monday Mr..
Clay's mother had charge of the Hamil-
ton school Is years ago.
J. E. Peck, agent for the Tonopsh &
GoldfeId Railroad at Tonopah. was in
jured Monday by the bursting OF . shell
OF cartridge in . 80 calibre rife while
shooting out on the desert A piece Of
the she'll entered his eye, but it is not
believed that the sight Of the eye will be
destroyed.
The body Of Jesse Cook, an Indian
who testified against George Jim when
the latter was tried for the murder OF
Archie Skimmerhorn. vas found in &
ditch near Sparks. The mans throat
had been cut from ear TO ear. 1t is be-
lieved that Jesse Cook was murdered by
friends or relatives of George Jim, who
is now in the ~penitentiary.
As the result OF q head-on collision
between Q handcar loaded with Greek
laborers and Q suburban passenger train
at Riepetown. near Ely. Tom Damer-
ton, q Greek, is dead. and another Greek
lie expected to die. The other two
Greeks who we're on the handcar were
injured, but not badly. The dead
Greek was IL years Of age, and had been
there only . short time.
Sam Sheridan, an old miner, having,
it is said. lost all Of his money over gam
ing tables and in saloons at Ely more
than g week ago, went to his cabin and
swallowed q large dose OF laudanum
Monday his body was found in a badly
decomposed condition. The old man's
body was lying across q cot, and near
his head was . table. upon which were
two empty laudanum bottles He had
no relatives in Ely, but had been there
for several years.
1t is said that the Attorney General
of Nevada has been appealed to to hand
down an Interpretation Of the anti
gambling Law by several Of the District
Attorneys throughout the State. as per-
tanning to a broad enforcement OF the
many indefinite features Of the Act.
The police officials Of the several
counties are at q loss as to how far to go
in stopping card playing OF every descrip-
ton, and the District Attorneys are
evidently up the ssne stump in giving
advice.
Experiments in tree planting on an
extensive scale will be conducted in
different parts of the Nevads National
reserve in White Pine County during
the next two months BY Forest Super
visor Royal F. Matthias. Notice hss
been received at the local Office of the
forest service that 10000 yellow pine
trees and 5000 Douglas fr trees are
ready for shipment from the Govern
ment nursery at Pocatello. The trees
will be sent to Ely as Don as arrange
ments can be made to have them
pf1ufa1
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08
Serial No. o5S0i
Notice Of Application for a United
States Patent


C4tAcu 9A8t8U A8l4 OA4Ars -
Carson City. Nevada. septsmbes II. 1915
NOTICE Is BEREBY GIVES that In pursuans
o. ths Act Of congress. Approved Nay 10, is.1'
Nevada. care Of Buekhern Mines. has made ~
pliesuon for . patent for 1900 linear ~ on the
Monarch Lode. bearing gold and silver. the SANE
betng 500 II. N. 3 deg. 06 min. E.. and eo.W
10. g.. . deg. o5 min. W.. from discovery shat
thereon. with surface ground 800. "a II In width,
sttustsd In the Buckhorn Mining District. In NE
County Of Eureka. state Of Nevada, and o.
seribsd By The ohieiai plat snd BY the neid nosss
on hle In the Office Of the Register OF Carson
City Land District. Nevada. - follows. 10 Wit:
Beginning ct Cor No. 1. A pine post Z n. Ions:
Z ins. square. set 2 IL. in the ground. with mouna
Of stone sesibed M.-l3eis. whence u. 5 L M. NO.
- bears n. 81 deg. O2 min. W. 2644.Ao ".
Thence n. 81 deg. II min. K 800. "a n. 70 cor. No
q. . pine post Z ~. long. 4 TINS square set mn
the ground. with mound Of stone. scribed A.E
ssts. Thence 8. 5 deg 0s min. W. 1900 % 10. 70
set . II. In the ground. with mound OF stoss'
scsfbed NJ -a-Ss1s. Thence .. 81 deg II min.
500. u n. 70 cor. No. As pine post Z n. ione.s
ins. square. set . n In the ground. with moasa
OF stone scribed n. -<3s1s. Thence N. ) deg
min. Il. 1900 90 ~. 10 cor. No I. the plsoe OF De
ginning. Variations ct all corners 10 deg D.
contAining2 20 % acres and forming : portion o.
the unsurveyed land In the Buekhorn Mining
District, Eurshs County. Nevada, n NJ %.
number Of the survey Of said claim 10 Survey Nc
Ssts. The names OF adjoining and eonnieuns
claims. - shown by the plat Of survey, are n"hs.
The date Of posting this notice On the grouna "
LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
Date OF drst publication lat day o. oet., isiv.
Data OF last publication Dc dsy Of Dec. wv
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08

Notice IL hereby given that the Books Of
Repatriation for the general election to be
held November 8. 1910. for the election OF
State. County and To~nship officers. are
now open and will remain open daily on oil
legal days. from 10 O'Clock A. y 10 8 O'Clock
p. NJ. until October 40. 1910. and from Dc
sober 10. 1910. 20 October 20. 1910. from
TO Q O'Clock p. n. in edition TO the hours
heretofore mentioned. st which time The
books for registration will CLOSE at 6 O'Clock
p. =. The law requires nAturAlized citizens
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-10-08

No. exhibis their certificates Of naturalization
:, the time they present themselves for regis
ration. L. W. CRowxR J. p,
Ard ex-ofscio Registry Agent, Eureka Pre-
cincs No. I.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
Forfeited .veTkSufe

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Mnhcripn Spmnihip.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

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den. Quf eigenurttge DetIe ner ans
gIudte bieier Gage in ReutaIen (Ttedz
lenburg@ @ShperiD Elm pFerD eirte s0pz
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ben. bob Bel oe'n Sobsn unD S6taz
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28
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Nt. @aibingtun @iIlaae.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-28

DrudfebIsr.
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JIait5e soku HA Q tujoftss
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Sensible 7 ak
with the frills left off

OF
could
careful
established
HOME
ofer
itsclai made carefully needed.
share
is OF
with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SALES TOTALING $17,O50
IN TWO POPULAR TRACTS
Selections Made by Investors and
Active Home Builders

p. A. Forester & Cons, Inc, report
sales In their tracts aggregating $17,050,
$1O.250 being for sales in Angeles Mesa
and $1,000 in Wiltshire Harvard Heights.
Following is a record of the transfers:
Angeles Mesa Land company to Mrs.
e. A. Hinton, two lots on Eleventh
avenue for $500; to Gregory Croft, an
east front on Eleventh avenue for $3.50;
to Mrs. Sarah Hudson, two lots on
Ninth avenue for $1,000; to Jessie M.
Baughman, a lot on Eleventh avenue
for $1,000; to Mary Ackland, lot on
Ninth avenue for $500; to Mary A. Mer-
rill, the northeast corner of Slauson
and Tenth avenues for $3.50; to John 7.
Joughin, the northwest corner of Fifty
fourth street and Ninth avenue for
$3.50: to Joseph Lang, an east front on
Ninth avenue for $3.50; to Charles Lang,
lot adjoining for $3.50; to Delos S. Gil
lespie. a lot on Eleventh avenue for
500; to Alice Escallier, q lot on Elev-
enth avenue for $500.
For the Forester Improvement COM
pany, transfers In Wiltshire Harvard
Heights as follows: The southwest cor
ner of Seventh and King streets, 60x155
feet, to George II. jerome, for $4,000; to
Leroy NJ. Walker. lot 50x135 feet on
Jasmine, midway between Ninth and
San Marino. $1,000; TO Edwin C. Walker,
lot 50x135 feet, adjoining, for $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
VALUE OF HOLLYWOOD LOTS
SHOWN IN RECENT SALES
Prices Range from $1,000 to
S80OO-New Homes Building

Croake g. Mccain report the follow
ing sales of property In Hollywood:
Lot 1S2x210 feet, vacant, southwest
corner of Pleasant and Vermont ave
nues, Mary p. Bailey TO Arthur Let's
$4,000. .
Lot 75x250 feet, east side Vermont
avenue. near Los Feliz avenue, vacant,
Nellie Burlock to Belle g. Rogers S5Sfo.
Bought for home place.
Lot 2Sx150 feet to alley, vacant, east
side Vermont avenue, 100 feet north of
Prospect avenue, Jeanette NJ. Camp
bell to w. E. Reynolds, $1,000. Busi-
ness lot, bought for investment.
Lot 50x135 feet, east side Holmby
avenue, between prospect and Franklin
avenues, Max Schlosser to f. NJ. Guen-
ninger $500. Investment.
Lot 50x135 feet, east side Paul place,
between Franklin and Prospect ave-
nues, ]. w. Collins to S. e. Phelps,
$1,000. Purchaser is erecting a dwell
ing on the lot.
Lot 6Ox135 feet. east side Paul place,
between Franklin and Prospect ave-
nues, Clara A. Patten to +. L. Paul,
S1050. VIII build.
Ten lots, each 50x135 feet, on Will
lard avenue and Winona bollevard, in
the Glorietta tract, to the following:
C. N. Scoville, L. Allen. ]. F. Alex, C.
A. Patten, Charles j. Blackshear and
S. C. Gaines, at $1100 and $1,000. Invest
ments
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
REDONDO VILLA TRACTS
AGAIN IN HIGH FAVOR
Renewal of Payments Under Sat-
isfaCtory Conditions.
On to the Sea

George H. Peck & Co. report very
gratifying results In the Redondo villa
tracts.
BY mutual agreement of the original
owners of the land and the Title Guar
antee and Trust company, the trustees
of the property, the firm of George II.
Peck & Co. was appointed the official
agent to straighten up matters In
tracts A, B, 4. 8, 141 and part of 142.
Several months of systematic and con-
tinuous work and investigation have
been done, finding out the exact condi-
tions of each individual lot.
The owners Of several thousand lots
had suspended payment, allowing their
contracts TO lapse from one to two
years, during which time interest ac-
crued on the large mortgages on the
land, and the cost of the lots advanced
$100 to $110 each.
1t was then decided instead CT pay
ing large sums for advertising 10 re-
sell the lots, to give the original buy
ers the benefit and allow them credit
at current prices for all amounts for
merly paid to the Los Angeles Securl-
ties company, subject to minimum OF
500 O. lot that was required to release
the lots from the lien of the general
mortgage, old contracts being Cancelled
and new contracts issued. executed by
the Title Guarantee and Trust com
pany, thus assuring absolute reliability
and safety for everybody.
In order to protect the original BUY
ers from spectators, a private letter
was sent to each of the original pur-
chasers, and already large numpeI
have taken advantage of the offer, and
with the return of confidence In the
property and with assurance OF valid
titles prosperity is returning, and new
sales have been made as follows: j.
G. Dilley, five lots in block AZ; w: H.
Merrill three lots in blocks 8, 81 and q;
"A. L. Ewing one lot in block 144; John
and Lizzie NJ. Hearn, Q, 10, IL. block
1856; C, w. Coulter, three lots In block
127: ]. IL. Meadows, lot S2, block 10;
II. III. Holmes, lot 4, block 10, all In
tract A; Martha Bond, three lots IN
block 81; James Farnell, one lot In
block 109; II. E. Cutler, two lots IN
block 90; Edward Witte, one lot In
block 109; Anna Magic, house and iot
in block 80; G. E. Allen. house and lot
in block "a; d. Bond, one lot in block
81; ]. A Bacon, six lots and house IN
block 107; Anna Boydston, two lots In
block 1O9: John Eisley and NJ. A. Riggs,
each one lot in block so. all in tract b;
Pete Johnson, lot 8, block So tract b'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
PARKWAY TEN FEET WIDE
AND PALM TREES ABOUND

The Arthur w. Kinney company has
taken the. selling agency for the Chap
man Park tract in the Wiltshire district,
This is one of the finest of the high
grade subdivisions in the west end, and
comprises about fourteen city blocks
extending from Wiltshire boulevard
north to Fourth street and lying be-
tween Normandie and Kenmore ave-
nues. The Fourth and Sixth street car
lines run through the property, and
massive ornamental gateways mark
the street intersections on Wiltshire
boulevard.
The Chapman Park tract was laid
out some time since by the owners,
Chapman Bros. company, and there
are now eighteen costly homes built or
in course of construction. Especial at
tention has ben given to the finishing
of the streets, and they are of a high
order. The parkways on all streets are
ten feet wide, and handsome palm trees
are planted their entire length.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
SALES IN HARVARD BOULEVARD

Frederick A. Holmes & Co. report the
following sales:
William II. Mouser to Henry Roth,
an east front lot. 50x132 feet, on Man
haitian place, 200 feet north of Second
street, $14O0; Interborough Realty COM
pany to A. J. Spies, the southeast COR
ner of Second and Wilton. 5Sx132 feet,
price $1,000; NJ. Belle Stever to p. j.
Clinton, a west front lot, 50x132 feet, on
Wilton place, 200 feet north of Second.
price $1400; Interborough Realty COM
pany to L. Lavina Smith, the southeast
corner of Wilton place and Second,
6Ox124 feet, price $3.50; John L. Plum
mer to Grace B. Torosian. an east front
lot on Wilton place, 120 feet north of
Fourth. 60x170. price $2500; Raymond
D. Frisbie to M. ]. Minder, west front
lot, 50x120 feet, on Wilton place, 100 feet
south of Second. price $1400. Most of
the purchasers expect to improve their
properties with nice homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
BIG FIRM BUYS BIG TRACT
OUTLAY ABOUT $130,000

Strong e. Dickinson, heading a syndi-
cate, have purchased 234 acres at How
ard Summit for a total consideration
of $130,000. This land is adjacent to
Howard townsite and the well known
Athens-on-th the Hill. The tract has been
subdivided into acre lots, streets graded
and water piped, with suitable restric-
tions, and will be placed on the mar
ket at once The plating of the acre
lots is unique in that they are so ar
ranged that as the city grows the acre
lots may be practically divided into
either four or five ordinary city lots.
The acreage Is admirably located, COM
manding fine views of the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
THREE MORE HANDSOME HOMES
FOR FASHIONABLE WESTLAkE

Two important sales OF residence
property in the exclusive Westlake dis
trict are reported by the c. ]. Heyler
company. One of these is the property
at the southeast corner of Twelfth and
Lake streets, las feet on the former and
1SO on the latter, for $4,000. The pur-
chaser, J. B. Cohn, will erect two
handsome homes for himself and his
family, to cost about $4,000 each. The
other sale was 65 feet on Lake street,
just north of Twelfth, purchased for
$500 by Frances c. Maxon, who will
build a $4,000 residence at once. Both
of these properties are in the district
known as Palm place, and are among
the few vacant lots remaining in that
neighborhood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
READY MADE PORTABLE HOUSES

II. ]. Brainerd & Co, manufacturers
and builders of sectional, ready made
and made to-order portable houses, re-
port many callers looking at their
exhibition houses, and also much ac-
tivity in the oil fields and mining
camps. They report the sale of a
cottage to Collin Stewart to be
erected at Kern, Cal, and a bungalow
to Mrs. Walker, to be erected at Glen
dora, Cal The company is erecting
several houses in Taft, Cal, for the
Traders Oil company, an office build
ing and a cottage. The houses give
satisfaction wherever placed and are
he.nr used in the oil fields, mining
camps and at the beaches; also in the
mountains and ranch sections.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
PROMOTION FOR C. A. x. HOWARD

The directors of the Hibernia Saw
ings bank announce the election of
George A. X. Howard as cashier of
the new institution. which will open
for business in the old quarters of the
American Savings bank on the north
east corner of Third and Spring streets
ON or about May IA. Mr. Howard is con-
sidered we'll qualified for the position,
having been engaged in banking for
fourteen years, and is at present man
ager of the branch of the American
bank at Vernon and Central avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
BOUGHT FOR INVESTMENT

d. A. Van Vranken & Co. report the
following sales: From John B. Johnson
to Susie M. Goldberry. lot in block j,
Florencita Park, situated just south of
the city on the Long Beach car line.
The lot is improved with seyen-room
modern cottage, practically new. Con-
sideration S350O Purchase was made
for an investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
HOME SOLD FOR $25oo

The Cornell company has sold for
Charles e. Foster to William e. Blat-
ter the property at 94S East Forty-sev-
enth street for $2500. The lot is 5Ox144
feet with a double frontage and Is
improved with n four-room cottage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-10
Half a Million Dollars

to the stockholders.
and monthly 100 shares be
of each quarrAprn 3ouy October 81 and January o
Wills dividend EVERY SHARE BOUGHT
APRIL 80 WILL RECEIVE THE FULL 3%
FEBRUARY, MARCH AND APRIL
this They began by saving little and adding
teveryw month.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

girl. who generally speaking. has never
before given the matter a thought, l
am enthusiastic over my new class and
am expecting great things OF them in the
future. AT any rate I mean TO instil in
their minds the difference between good
and bad art in house decoration, and
there is no doubt in my mind that it viii
have lasting effect on their lives"
There is still another studio in Thirty
third street where girls study house dec
oration, and where the artists carry tho
work on in a little different way. in that
they are themselves designers of furniture
and are constantly bringing out stunning
pieces OF woodcraft to Illustrate certuin
points in artistic construction or to create
Il piece OF furniture for some special spot
Oak stained gray Is largely used, and the
effect is delightful combined with the soft
gray hanGincs and wall paper of the same
shade, which Is now SC much used. The
work here will constitute sort of post
graduate course IA the art of furniture de-
sign. so that between tho two schools Of
instruction the pupils will have founda-
ton which would. If need be. suffice for
commercial career, though in every case
the girls arc studying for their own pleas
urc or TO supplement an nrt course.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20
Two Automobile Conveniences.

IT o thoroughly enjoy motoring ond
wants to be entirely comfortable
physically. and the girl who expects
to spend many days In an automobile will
have much more pleasure If she has
everything ready for that particular form
of amusement
The proper kind Of hat. veil. &C.. is a
very important part of ones equipment.
but most necessary of all is plenty OF
warm clothing, especially as the weather
Grows colder.
A great help in this matter of keeping
warm Is On Angora wool walstcoat The
fine soft Angoro wool, which is generally
used for making babies caps. makes the
warmest kind 1ot a waistcont and is so
dciciously soft and pliablc that it does
not give one any feeling of being bundled
up. With one Of these waistcoats on
under It, the outer coat need not be
especially thick. indeed girl can wear
her summer pongee coat and be quite
comfortable.
The waistcoat can be bought, but not
every where. and the girl who wants ona
will not find il much trouble To knit /,
for herself If she does not know how
to knit, her mother will probably do IL
for her und the wool can always be bought
with no trouble.
One Of the small drawbacks to the pleas
ure of motoring is the jar caused by the
motion OF the machine, especially when
going fast This jarnng can be lessencd
by using a pneumatic footstooL These
footStools have recently been made cs.
for automobiles and are a great
comfort. A footstool OF any kind is de-
sirabls for most girls, for automobiles
seem TO be planned for very
ball persons, but the pneumatic stool is
Tar better than any other and lessons very
much tho feeling of being shaken up. .
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-20

arc much TO be preferred for pictures to
those that show n decided pattern. Dull
gold grass cloth makes charming back-
grounds. and ms this comes in green gold
copper lustrc and a silyery tone there is
n pleasing variety to select from
proper window drnping is one Of the
most difficult details of bousefurnishing-
at least difficult for the average woman
and wholly hopeless in the hands Of the
average house decorator. There ls no
in having lace haDging5 at
ones windows nowadays and frequently
they are wholly out of plncc, To think
up some artistic materials in a shade that
hnrmonizcs with the color scheme of the
room is one Of the delights ot the artist
in this line. and this feature lends greater
individuality to the home than almost
my other except. perhaps attractive
methods of using artificial light.
Cream net curtains are always in good
tastc, and With the addition OF some soft
silk to soften the glare inside one can
not 20 far astray or depart q great ways
from tho tcnets of good taste. These are
only a few suggestions to show how much
there is to learn, and of the immediate
value of such knowledge to the average