davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
This is Not a Snap

But still is worth mOre than S3,GUU, the
price asked. 6 rooms, all modern, on paved
street, fine neighborhood, walking distance.
Phone Harvey 1850 for further particulars
Neale & Norton Hss'TsGts Ass R cts on. Of Title F5
uOCu INVESTMENT SNAP
Meat murhst ir"lUdIng all fixtures gaso
line engine, composing s"ales, kettle ana
smoke house, Six hvinA TSNuS upstairs
Win bring a rental OF tlU pT! month
owner has cleared 5000 annually 4Ls -
Gecount Of leaEln getty VII, Aell for s.
Lot 22XAN located Ss.T idth ana cunning
BENIIS PARK HOME
The owner Of one of the SWEETEST homes
in Bemis Park has been transferred TO an
other city; is now offering his all modern
l0-rCom house for 5000; lower floor finished
in oak has living room, 26Xl3 beamed
chicken house; Is high and slightly. SIlG
Hawthorne Ave"
EIGHT ROOM house modern new
maple floors In, bath, kitchen and pantry
newly papeTcd; shades aud screens fur
uished No. eAlS ~ 18th Ave. Inquire first
door north.
FOR SALE or rent. an all modern c.
club Inquire OF owner, Mary t.. Heatou,
356s Wooiworth Ave-
SEVEN ROOM house on car line. east
front lot 4OxliO; good cement cellar; water,
gas toilet. Price, 81 800 cash. Buyer as
sumes balance Of paving tax. 2ie4 n, 9th
Ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
BUY CALORADo LAND.


Best investment in America grows
everything; small tract makes you rich;
pays for itself one-three years. We have
best values in state close TO Denver, under
best irrigation systems, S25-Sl25 per acre.
Good dry lands, $3.50 Syndlcates charge
double. We have no inflated prices or
fake propositions. Come or write, The j. =
Hubert Investment Co. G33 18th St, Den
yer. Colo"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

FOR SALE-Adams Co, Colo, solid sec
tiOn smooth land, excellent soil, 60 miles
straight east OF Denver; for quick sale,
all cash, Sc per acre.
Kiowa Co, Colo. l6O acres good land,
well located, only s. per acre. Thompson
Il Jackson, Toulon, H."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
The Bee has established
its position as the leading
Real Estate Paper of
Nebraska.
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
(Continued)
DUNDEE RESIDENCES

$500 Seven room, two story,
strictly modern house, with re-
ceptlon hall, practically new,
fine south front lot
t4,700-Nearly new, two-story, mod
ern square house, decorated,
six rooms and reception hall,
south front lot 5Ox12S feet,
near car line, on one OF the
finest streets in Dundee.
k0,1O0-For six-room, new, two-stOry
and attic house, with sleeping
porch and sun porch addi-
tional. Up-to-date and attrac-
tive In every respect lnvesti-
gate.
$3.50 Eight-room, strictly modern,
two-story house. with recep-
ton hall, four rooms first
floor. four attractive bedrooms
second floor, large light base
ment, with laundry and fur
mace room. hot water heating
plant, qUarter-sawed oak fin
ish, decorated throughout,
large south front lot i00x1SS.
Located on Capitol Ave. near
18th.
house, first class condition.
strictly modern, hot water
heat Built by owner for a
home Selected hard woods
throughout Grounds l00Xl35
feet, south frontage. One of
the most attractive houses in
the highest and most slightly
part Of Dundee, at a price that
Is reasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

1853 BRISTOL ST, brand new 5-r.
modern cottage home; fine lot; paved
street, paid for; good neighborhood;
close to the car. Call and see owner,
or ]. w. Rasp Co., 6s9-91 Brandeis
Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

BOULEVARD VIEW.
BSSOO-No. 2S26 Chicago Street Never
occupied. Four bedrooms on second floor
Oak and birch finish. Built with extreme
care personally by owner No commission
to pay. We invite closest scrutiny as to
workmanship. Inquire No. 2S3o Chicago St
Telephone Harney 1885,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-09

One phase of the prevalent exploiting of humanity is some
times found in the psychology gore oseed theories of the modern
business world.
| picked up a rather pretentious volume on advertising recent
F IN which this theory was worked out to the limit. Summarized
its teachings emphasized the Importance of working what might
aptIy be described as "a psychological Bluff Study human ma
ture and ITS mental processes so that you may be able to coin your
fellows tolbles into ducatS, is this gospel Of gain. Your brothers
Idlosyncrasles and points of easiest approach are to be discovered
not that you may lend him a helping hand in life and protect
tlm against himself, but in order that you may turn thesedhings
to your own advantage. One Of the current magazines has an ably
written article embodying this same thought. Its title tells the
whole story. 1t Is, "IolteneSS a Business Asset. y OF course.
pohtenesS is "A business asset, it will make you more popular, add
to your chances of promotion, and all that, but that man has got
ten down a few stories below the basement in the structure of
human graces and fraternal courtesy who practice these virtues
because they pay rather thar from the noble prompting of a
kindly heart. You will be more popular and get on more rapidly
IN life II you do not murder your mother, but if your ambition
Is the only thing that saves your mother it would be a wise pre-
caution to electrocute you at once
The moment my attitude toward my fellows is determined
merely by what there is in it for me" instead of by the claims
of a broad and Christlike humanity, | have joined the Sordid or
der of eXpoiters and stand ready to make merchandise of immor-
tai souls. They are merely painted mannikins to me, and all
the movements of their arms and legs are made to crafty my
whims.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
RAYMOND HOTEL CHOSEN

PASADENA. April 12.--It was re-
ported yesterday that the matter of Sc
lectlng a hotel for the accommodation
of the hotel men from the Los Angeles
convention on Wednesday, Pasadena
day. was decided by tossing pennies,
the three large hostelries being so close
together on their bids that this method
was suggested In a joeular vein and
later put into execution, Walter Ray
mond winning the prize. After lunch
con at the Raymond the guests will be
taken to Hotel Green on the automobile
trip around the city. and will stop
there for half an hours visit At the
end of the trip they will stop at the
Maryland, where cars will be boarded
for Los Angeles. Secretary Berton-
neau of the board of trade. under
whose auspices the trip will be made.
announces that many more automobiles
are needed to accommodate the visitors
and properly show them the city. Those
who can spare a machine for Wednes-
day afternoon are asked to communi-
cate with Mr.. Bertonneau at the board
of trade rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

SAN PEDRO, April 11.--Arriyed-steam
schooner Klamroth. from Columbia river
via San Francisco steam schooner. Temple
e. Dorr, from Eureka; steam schooner Van
guard. from Eureka.
Sailed--Steam schooner Olympic. for Bel
lingham; steam schooner Despatch, foI
Columbia river via San Francisco
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
Tho big steam schooner klamath OF the
Mccormick fleet arrived today from Port
land with passengers and 1.050,0o0 feet OF
lumber and ties for the Southern Pacihc
She will sail for return Wednesday.
The steamer Vanguard, Captain Odlund
arrived today from Eureka with 37O,OOO 1ee'
of lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Helene, Captain Anderson
arrived from Grays Harbor with 750,OOV
feet of lumber for various wholesalers.
The steamer Olympic. Captain Hansen
sailed today for Belllngham to reload 1um-
ber for the E. X. Wood Lumber company
The steamer Despatch, Captain Carey
sailed today for Eureka to reload lumber
The steamer Erna OF the Jebsen line Is
due here Friday from Corinto and Mexican
ports with passengers. and freight. The
Jebsen line has chartered three additional
steamers to take grain from Puget Sound
to Mexico They are the British steamer
Knight of ST. George. the British steamer
Claverey and the Austrian steamer Her
nina
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
.G|LLETT IS WILLING
To RUN FOR SENATOR
Governor Not Ready to Make An
nouncement, but Admits
He Is Receptive

Governor James N. Gillett, who Is
the guest in Los Angeles of General
Sherman, at the Westminster hotel,
In an interview yesterday let 1t be
known that he IS willing to become
a candidate for the United States
senate IL urged" by a sufficient num-
Der of Republicans.
"I am not going to make any posi-
tive statement that 1 will or will not
be a candidate for the senate he
said, "but If events should so shape
themselves as to prove very clearly
that the Republicans of California de-
sire me to serve as United states
senator, L certainly will not refuse 10
consider the subject. And If go into
the fight 1 will go into it to win. How
ever. to speak now would be prema-
ture' 1 think Senator Flint sees an
opportunity to do better in business
here in Los Angeles, where there are
wonderful opportunities to make
money. and l consider his announce
ment that he will not be candidate
for reelection final and definite.
"I believe the Democrats are doing
mighty good politics In holding this
state conference. like a fight, and a
good one, and believe they are going
to give it to US"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
RAINFALL PROVES BOON
To SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DoWnpour Brings Seasons Rec
ord to 1851 InChes-More
Showers Expected

Los Angeles received a benehcial
rainfall of 2S inches yesterday morn
ing. The rain was not accompanied
by wind, and was therefore very help-
full to growing grain. The fall was
gentle and slow enough to be taken
into the ground without packing. Ihe
farmers telephoned into the weather
office yesterday and congratulated the
officials upon the manner In when
they had delivered the downpour.
The seasons total was brought up TO
1851 inches by the shower the race
with last seasons fall is yet far from
being neck and neck, however, the tStal
up to this time last year having been
1907 inches. The average fall at this
date is 1462 inches.
During the past twenty-four hours
storm of considerable proportions mas
moved inland over the Pacific SLOPE
causing light rain at nearly all places
west OF the Rockies, except in southern
Arizona, Nevada, Utah and the desert
regions of California. Light rain has
also fallen in Kansas, Oklahoma
northern Arizona and Arkansas. Else
where in the states east of the Rockies
no precipitation of consequence is re-
ported. -,
A. B. Wollaber, local forecaster, said
yesterday afternoon: "The pressure
distribution over the western half OIL
the country is favorable for contlnu-
alton of unsettled, showery weather IN
Los Angeles and vicinity until To-
morrow"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

place the one recently destroyed by
fire. The new structure will be of re-
inforced concrete, one story in height,
with floor dimensions of SO by Al feet
and will be occupied by the scientists
of the Carnegie solar observatory.
Rev. r. w. Johnson of the Friend
ship Baptist church on South Vernon
avenue announces that after a three
months campaign the congregation
has raised $500. principally from
among its members, and that this will
lift the mortgage on the church prop
erty and leave nucleus for new pews.
j. j. Blick, Pasadena architect was
host yesterday at Annandale to q
party of architects from the conven-
tion in Los Angeles. The party was
taken for an automobile ride about the
city in the afternoon to view some of
the homes and other buildings of the
city, and they returned to Los Angeles
impressed with the places for which
this city Is noted.
Building permits for yesterday totaled
1890. making total of $44,436 for the
nine business days Of the month. The
following were issued yesterday:
j. E. Hayden, addition to residence,
1865 Summit avenue; M. B. Winter,
contractor; 500.
frame cottage, 470 Buckeye street; r.
B. Snyder, contractor; $1,000.
f. c. Cunningham, frame shed, 1941
Lincoln avenue; $100.
Charles Schoenleber. tr., one-story
six-room frame bungalow, 1855 Howard
place; $1,000
Mrs. e. Henne, New York avenue,
frame garage, 1858 Hilcrest avenue; A.
B. Tirrill. contractor; $175O.
Mrs. John McGraw, repairs to house,
445 Hamilton avenue; $50.
T. w. Fisher, alterations to house,
sos South Mentor avenue; $3.50.
A. C. Donaldson, one-story five-room
frame bungalow, 642 North Michigan
avenue; G. s. Bliss, contractor; $1,000.
l.. II. Bartlett, Chamber of Com
merce building, one-story 'six-room
frame bungalow. 57S North Michigan
avenue; G. S. Bliss, contractor; $25OO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
BAND CONCERT POSTPONED

PASADENA, April 12.-The city
commissioners yesterday afternoon
granted permission TO Manager Walter
Schneider of the Crown City band to
postpone Wednesdays municipal band
concert on account OF most of the play
ers being engaged for a symphony
concert in Los Angeles. In recognition
of the action on the part of the COM
missioners, Manager Schneider will add
extra features for Wednesday of next
week, including a piccolo solo by
Director Mulford, who will leave soon
to accept a position as soloist with
the Coronado band This will be the
closing day of Hotel Green for the sea-
son, which will lend additional inter-
est to the concert. which is held in
Central park adjoining. The commits
sioners voted to extend the band con-
cert season by adding two more Sun
day concerts, thus making four more
concerts under the present contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
pAsAnENA RuILpINe NoTEs

PASADENA. April 12.-Work or
wrecjxing the Los Angeles house, Colo
RADIO and Delacy streets. was begun
Yesterday to make room for the new
business block of the Pasadena Realty
company, the greater part OF which
will be occupied by Clune's theater.
THE building being wrecked is one or
the landmarks of Pasadena. 1t Is ex-
pected that the wreckage Will De
cleared away in two weeks, when
teams and men who are excavating
for the Model Grocery building on the
opposite corner will begin excaVating
for the theater building.
1t is reported that the old foundation
at the southwest corner OF colorado
street and Pasadena avenue, whlch
was laid twenty-five years ago ror a
building planned for the Pickwick
club. long ago defunct, will be util-
ized soon for the foundation of
modern apartment house with store
buildings on the ground fioor,s to be
erected by Mrs Mary Cantzer.
Foundations are being laid for q new
monastery" on Mount Wilson to re-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
MAYOR WOULD
SUCCEED JAS. M'LACHLAN
Declares He Is Opposed to Arbi-
trary Power of Speaker
of the House

William D. Stephens, former mayor
of Los Angeles and now president Of
the board of water commissioners, yes
terday announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for congress
from the Seventh district, to succeed
James McLachlan.
Mr.. Stephens announcement came as
a distinct surprise to all except a few
of his close personal friends and po1iti-
cal advisers, who have urged him to
enter the race, feeling, as they express
It, "the need of a man of Mr.. Stephens
caliber to represent the interests of
Southern California in the national
congress"
Mr.. Stephens high standing in the
city, his well known character, his
long residence here, and his vast ex-
perience with Southern California busi-
ness interests, as well as his intimate
association with the epoch making af-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
PASADENA COUNCIL TO
GRANT DOUBLE TRACKS
Application of Pacific Electric for
Lake Avenue Improvements
FavorabIy Considered
Especial to The Herald.l

PASADENA, April 12.-Mayor Ear
ley stated last evening that the city
council will grant permission to the
Pacific Electric Railway company to
lay double tracks on South Lake av-
enue from Colorado street to Califor-
mia street, the details to be drawn up
by the city attorney and the attorney
for the company, to be ratified at a
future meeting of the council. This
is taken to mean that work will start
at once, according to a former state
ment to The Herald from General
Manager Mcmillan In which he said:
"The material Is on hand and the men
are ready to proceed. Mr.. Huntington
before starting east directed that tne
double tracks should be laid by the
time the four tracks to FL Mollno
junction are completed"
In the same interview MCMILLAN
pointed out that the double tracking
Of south Lake avenue will enable the
company TO run express trains be-
tween Pasadena and Los Angeles by
wav of Oak Knoll and deposit pas
sengers at their homes In West Colo
rado street and adjacent territory IN
less time than It now takes to trans
fer to those points from the pfesene
line. He claims. further, that this Will
divert 80 per cent of the traffic that
way and leave less congestion on tne
cars running in by way of Fair oaks
avenue. He promised other improve
ments in the service as follows: III
we install the double track system on
South Lake avenue we will inaugurate
an additional strictly local service over
a loon system down Fair Oaks avenue
and by way of Los Robles station and
oak Knoll, returning to Pasadena by
way OF Lake avenue and Colorado
street, with service over the same
route in the opposite direction"
The announcement that the city VIII
permit the double tracking came af-
ter an executive meeting of the coun-
eli with General Manager Mcmillan OF
the Huntington system and Superin-
tendent Wells of the Pasadena lines.
The meeting was called at 10 o'clock
Yesterday morning and lasted until
noon. Further than the above an
nouncement no information was given
out by the mayor other than that
agreements were reached concerning
culverts. grades and other matters In
various parts of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
TO FORM TENNIS CLUB

PASADENA, April 12--As a result
OF the success of the recent tennis
tournament in Pasadena a tennis club
will be formed here with strict quail
flcations and the membership limited
to fifty. The initial steps have been
taken by John Holmes, Lewis r. Free
man, Tod Ford. Lee Guyer, Cloyd
Guyer, John McGilvray, A. Baker,
Myron Hunt and ID. M. Llnnard, who
have organized with Lee Guyer as sec
retary and Freeman, Holmes and Ford
as a committee to meet for further dis
cussion of plans for the courts, which
will be located on the Hotel Maryland
lawn With the number of tennis ex-
parts IN Pasadena. 1t is expected that
regular tournaments will be held here
and many trophies won by local
plaVerS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

the Seventh congressional district
to secure legislation and appro-
priations necessary to the building
of one of the worlds greatest har-
borS.
1 have lived for twenty-three
years In Los Angeles county, and
have been intensely interested in
every local development. L am ac-
uuainted with it's cities. towns,
coast lines, mountains and valleys.
/ know well the needs and aspira-
tions of its people and pledge
my constant and insistent labor
in congress to the end that the
Seventh congressional district may
receive from the national govern
ment that which the necessities of
the present and the promises for
the future warrant.
Yours truly,
VIM. D. STEPHENS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
URGE SCHOOL BONDS

PASADENA, April 12.-The board of
education is preparing statement for
the voters, the rough draft of which
was read at the regular meeting last
night, setting forth the necessity of
voting the 100000 bonds at the election
April 20. Detailed information will be
given regarding the proposed new tech
nical high school, and particular stress
will be laid on the overcrowded condi-
tion Of the present high school with
accommodations for 400 pupils and an
attendance Of 800, which necessitates
holding extra sessions, overworking the
teachers and neglecting to some extent
the required instruction to pupils.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1t.-Arrived-
Steamers Yellowstone. San Pedro: Bowdo-
ing San Pedro; James s. Higgins. san
Pedro; Santa Rosa. San Diego.
Sailed-Steamers Mandalay, San Pedro;
President San Diego; Geo. Loomis' Re-
dondo
NEW YORK. April 11.-Arrived-vader
land, Antwerp.
HAMBURG-Arrived: Belle of Spain,
Victoria
GENOA-Sailed: Florida. New York.
SUEZ-Ar rived: Ningchow, Tacoma, for
Liverpool.
NEW YORR-Arrived: Ancona. Naples.
HALIFAX-Arrived HeSperian, Liver
pool.
NEWPORT NEWS-sailed; Manhattan
San Francisco.
NEW YORK-Arrived: La Gascogne,
Havre
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
CITIZENS TICKET WINS
ELECTION AT MONR0VIA

The Citizens League ticket carried
the election for trustees at Monrovia
yesterday with small majorities. H. J..
Evans. H. S. Mckee and w. d. STAR
borough were reelected. The city
voted down a proposition to enter into
the fifth class and decided to remain
In the sixth. The voting as compared
with the registration was light. j. S.
Miller was reelected city marshal by
q large majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
Pasadena Y. M. C. A. Thanks Herald
for Aid in 500, 600 Campaign

In
Y in association
Los unqualified
raising 100000 the
of Christian association of
the o.
of
through the the
ationth hereby
Resolved by o Christian
or Pasadena a the
s be Angeles Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
CATALINA AND LONG BEACH

CATALINA AND LONG BEACH
Steamers leave for Catalina island daily
at 10 o'clock a. m. Returning. leave Ava
lon at $3.50 p. M, connecting with South
ern Pacific Salt Lake and Pacific Electric
trains both ways.
Launches TO and from Long Beach arrive
and dnnart honrlY.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
NATuRopArAIc PHYSICIAN
-, s1v,r = coE-rrI .ER

DIR. MARGARET C. GoErrLER.
LICENSED PRACTICING PHYSICIAN.
Horne for invalids. Cures by scientific diet
massage; herbal and vapor baths; kneipp
nacks and gushes; electricity; vibrationi
nhvsical culture. ETC. Outside patients
treated at homo or office Home table. rates
reasonable 2E n. EUCLID AVE. Home
1885, Main 20i6 s-1-lllno 2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
HoTELs-REsTAU aAN1s-REsoRTs
CAFE BRISTOI.

Drop in for dinner. 1t is one of our
strongest features. An orchestra that
is unequaled in Los Angeles adds to
your pleasure.
Entire Basement H. W. HeIiman Bids-
Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
pAsApENA.L. A. EXCHANGES

- - S y : :
dena exchanges. List with us. CITIZENS
REALTY CO.. 800 Chamber OF Commerce.
Pasadena z-is-lmo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. April 1l.-six cars navels'
one Seeding, two mixed, one cars lemons Solo
Also $500 boxes Florida oranges S5c TO 2'7O,
average 49, Grapefruit, $3.50 to A.45' average
Sass Market stronger
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

NEW YORK CITY, April n.-Forty-three
oranges and one car lemons sold. Market
very strong oranges; prices higher on good
quality sound fruit. Lemons active. Clear and
cool.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
IEXEI.A"

CLEVELAND, April 11-Five cars navels,
two mixed cars and 1 lemons sold. High
er on navels, firm on good stock lemons.
Warm rain predicted
NAVELS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
pAsAnENA RUG WORKS

NEW RUGS MADE FROM ANY OLD CAR
pet Floor polishing and carpet cleaning.
SUNSET 919 HOME 1888 s-ls-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12
FURNITURE AUCTION

THTJRsDAY, APRIL II, 10 A. M. at "a WEST
Walnut ST. Parlor. dining room and bed
room furniture rugs, wardrobe. refrigerator'
a,,ntioneer 4-12-St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

Golden sceptre, or, Kato . ;o = e. g.
SEEDS-Vista Monita, Hemet' $z'So'
lake Hemet, S2.25; Mission Bells, $40; Mem
ories So 49, View. s2-l0.
LEMoNS-Euclid Growers F Co, $3.50; Flow
er, Growers F Co. $3.50; standard N'9
TANGERINES, HALVES-Quail, u.45; Lark,
Z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-12

,,o,,n.a,n R,v FIX Riv .............. 81 so
Iot,,arsIda Orange Riv Fx Riy............., 200
90 n z TrNchanre ......................1 1.95
NJ, n AIIesandro .,..,................ 2.1O
AXE Hemet A Hemet .............'.''.' S'o0
Mission Indian, A r Hemet .......'....'''' 40
Venus u Peycke Co ....................'''' = 40
80 NJ r., p,v nv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2Oo
Co,,o.s n Y Ex ........,,,,...............2 2.15
stosSar5 n u FxchanRe ...,,,............1 1855
yai,aa noodie A II AIlesandro. ........... .95
6aiIasS AnnIa r Hemet ,..,,........ 2.2O
.S,,aI n = TSx ......................... 200
ST 1uei. n pa,,cka 20 ......,...,.. 200
N