davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
H'' 90 Ul 'TFlr"ir 20
WAiALuA ROAD WORK.

Road Supervisor c. les Kukea has
reported TO Mayor Fer.i concerning the
work done in his district during the
month Of January, in which he shows
that sub.grade from the stables to
a rock quarry was completed which
means the completion of about 1887
feet of roadway. the same being GOV.
cred with macaSnm.
The Supervisor attended to the pillow.
ing and grading of $50 feet of the
main road at Paalaa.
Expenditures. included $l745.41 for
labor, $255.7i for material and s222.26
for teams, total OF $2223.41.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
FORTIFICATIONS FOR
PANAMA CANAL

WASHINGTON d c., 15-General wotherspoon
of army, Maxwell of the
Notifications which will be erected in the
chief of ordnance General Marshall
fertilization will practically
intention government make
possible that the
the United in OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s ss.ss 20. Ct GhAZSN

ganized themselves as "The Tio-
neers,' and to these ex-membars
who have now grown to manhood,
the club owes much OF its present
success. Over 1000 city boys have
grown up in the club, and their de-
votion to 1t in after life is proof OF
the good work that It has accom-
plished.
The American boys will appear Mt
the Opera House Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
HhzERS TO STAND TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb 15No longer will West Point cadets
bill providing that
tried convicted by court martial before they
be dismissed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
pupKErr FOR POSTAL BANKS.

C,
Bukett delivered long
law entirely contu
'~''f'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
IRIS. ROOSEVELT TO JOIN HUSBAND.

15Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt her daughter
sailed today for Europe their to Kha
President Roosevelt and his
March IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16

A prohibition club was organlze5
last night at Kalihl Camp. The fol-
lowing were elected officers: William,
K. Poai, presideIa; solomon Mahe-
Iona. vice-president; j. X. Kahuena.
secretary; and HolOua, treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
LENTy OF MONEY CAUSE OF HIoE PRICES.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Feb 15-Senao Crawford deliver
the in which he traced the present high prices
the augmentation OF the gold supply in the United
States i.>..Tt ="
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16

FIGHT WAS A DRAW .t.t,-N
onigh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16

CHURCHILL rs HOME SECRETARY 81
LONDON Feb 15Winon Churchill was today appointed Home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-16
Second Week of
Stock-Taking Clearance
Bargains

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ON BROKEN LINES TO EFFECT ME
date SALE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
An Immediate
Profit for You

which find their strength in
deeds and first mortgages on
Los Angeles improved city
real estate, better security is
not to be had. 1t is gilt
edge, and it is constantly
growing in value.
The phenomenal growth
of this BODYBUILDING enter
prise is a fitting parallel of
this marvellous city.
Dividends of 4 per cent
paid in cash every three
months is 16 per cent per
annum, a substantial return
on your money.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
REAL ESTATE VALUES
ADVANCE ALONG COAST
0Ceano to Become Big Port City
for the San Joaquin
Valley

1t is stated that real estate values
have advanced 50 per cent during the
past six months in that part of Cali
fornia known as the central coast
section. The cry of the San Joaquin
valley for a short and cheap outlet to
the sea by way of cross country rail-
road from Bakersfield to Oceano on the
coast at a point half way between Los
Angeles and San Francisco has been
the immediate cause of the advance in
the price of realty, both in acreage
and town lots. Five years ago proper
ties in southern San Luis Obispo coun-
ty and northern Santa Barbara county
were a drug on the realty market.
Now it is different. Great ranches of
thousands upon thousands of fertile
acres, which for years lay dormant to
the cause of progress, have been
bought by Los Angeles or eastern syn
dictates, chopped into forty-acre farms
and peddled on the market at reason
able figures. 1t has sent new blood
coursing through the veins of that Sec
ton of California and awakened the
old-timers to a keen sense of interest
in the development of this country.
Railroad transportation has in a great
measure stimulated this activity. The
line from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco was the keynote of the develop
ment
There are comparatively few resi-
dents of the state whoSfealize that just
within the northern borders of South
ern California lie the two great cities
of the state, and that this harbor is the
nearest protected water front to the
San Joaquin valley, in which dwell
more than one-third of CALIFORNIA;
population. Shipment of the products
of this valley by way of Oceano would
loosen the monopoly San Francisco has
for years held on the trade of the
northern part of the San Joaquin coun-
try without materially affecting Los
Angeles growing hold on the valley
itself. The ultimate result would be
the building of a big coast city at
Oceano and the adding of another lau-
rel to Southern Californa's fast ex-
panding commercial crown.
There is a beach in that section of
Southern California, too, that is said
to rival in breadth. length and hard
ness the two great beaches of the world
-Ormonde of Florida and Ostende of
Europe This beach of Oceano is
twenty-one miles long and a city block
wide at low tide, and aside from the
commercial Importance of its outer
and inner harbor, will become an at
trative resort for residents of the hot
though fertile valleys that skirt its
interior.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS
BUILT FOR NEW FAMILIES
Construction Company Is Kept
Busy Erecting Homes

NJ. 5, Yerger company report the fol-
lowing bungalows and cottages in the
course of construction:
For William Mcintosh 11a-story, six
room modern residence in East Holly
wood
For Dora II. Williams five-room mod
ern bungalow and breakfast room at
AL West Forty-second street,
For Melissa H. Rogers five-roOm bun
galoW and breakfast room and S37
West Fifteth place.
For Olive L. S. Myers six-room mod
ern residence at 3555 Arlington street.
For f. Nj. Garfield, 5-room modern
bungalow at Huntington Park.
For w. f. Perrins five room mod
ern bungalow at 1850 West Twenty
seventh street.
For w. E. Reid 11a-story five-room
modern house at 846 West Eighty
fourth street.
For Frank Silva five-room modern
cottage at 1414 East Twelfth street.
For P. r. Egerer tive-room modern
cottage at ABA Croker street.
For Lillian M. Gonzalez five-room
modern bungalow at 2109 Darwin ave-
nue..
For r. I. Randolph five-room mod
ern bungalow at Edison and Seventh
avenue.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
PURCHASERS OF HOMES
IN TWO FINE TRACTS

The Alfred E. Gwynn company re-
ports the sale of twenty-three houses
and lots in its Westland No. tract in
the south part of the city as follows:
To the NJ. E. mission board, Mary E..
Tucker, Nora Pluth 80, H. Hanson,
w. r. Critics, w. P. Peterson. Harry
Tucker. Theo. Ill, Luther Riley, w.
Huber, c. f. Brewer. George D. Abbott,
Frank Myers, George f. Mahon, VIII
liam Kipp, Lizzie Thayer, Roy Frank,
I. K. Brown, r. K Thomas, w. r.
Fremersdorf. Anna Blanche Holt
These sales were made to high-grade
mechanics. clerks and bookkeepers, all
of whom are real home makers. The
houses contain five rooms, completely
plastered. and are modern throughout.
In addition the same company re-
ports the sale of forty-three houses in
it's Arlington Heights Terrace tract on
Washington street, leaving but six
more houses to be disposed OF, The
sales in this tract have been made
since February, which shows that this
class of houses are in demand
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
TEXT OF LAND LAW BILL
AS PASSED BY CONGRESS

By request The Herald gives space to
the Pickett land bill as passed by
congress. These are the points:
"That the president may at any time,
in his discretion, temporarily with
draw from settlement, location or en-
try any of the public lands of the
United States and reserve the same
for water power sites, irrigation, clas-
sfcation of lands or other public pur-
poses to be specified in the orders of
Withdrawals, and such Withdrawals or
reservations shall remain in force I'M
til revoked by him or by act of con-
gress.
"Section THAT all lands withdrawn
under the provisions of this act shall
at all times be open to exploration,
discovery, occupation and purchase
under the mining laws of the United
states, so far as the same apply to
minerals other than coal, oil, gas and
phOsphateS. Provided, that the rights
of any person who. at the date of any
order of withdrawal heretofore or here
after made is a bona fide occupant or
claimant of oil or gas bearing lands,
and who, at shch date, is in diligent
prosecution of work leading to discov-
cry Of oil or gas, shall not he affected
or impaired by such order so long as
such occupant or claimant shall con-
tinue in diilgent prosecution of said
work, And provided further, that this
act shall not be construed as a recognl-
ton abridgment or enlargement of
any asserted rights or claims initiated
upon any oil or gas bearing lands after
any withdrawal of such lands made
prior to the passage of this act
Section 3-That the secretary of the
interior shall report all such withdraw
ais to congress at the beginning Of its
next regular session after the date of
the Withdrawals"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
CALIFORNIA SHAREHOLDERS
IN CHICAG0'S BIG BANKS
Books of the Assessors Reveal
Facts of Interest

In the list of stockholders of Chicago
banks as prepared by the assessors are
found the following owners of shares
in the banks named. The par value of
shares is 500, but the real value varies
greatly:
Commercial National-Mrs. Nettie A.
Dewey Pasadena, 80: Katherine Lord
Fry. Pasadena, 10; Ella Gilbert Will
iams, San Jose, 80; John M. Williams,
San Jose, 116; Margaret Williams, San
Jose, So shares.
Continental-Walter r. Cobbs, Santa
Barbara, 400; Isaias W. Hellman, San
Francisco. $50; William r. Hosking,
Los Angeles. 3; Louella Lee, Los An
geles, 3; Thomas Wayne, Pasadena, 425.
First National of cago--William
Wheelers, Los Angeles, 30; David j.
Guggenheim, San Francisco, 4; Mabel
Y. L. Hamilton. Pasadena, 5. Josephine
l.. Miller Pasadena, Is; Frances w.
Mobile. Pasadena. $50. Susan Patten,
San Diego 80: Emma r. Singer, Pasa-
dena, 500. Henry w Taylor, San Fran
cisco. 272; John F. Taylor, Pasadena,
$50; Margaret Williams, San Francisco,
10; John NJ. Williams, San Francisco,
9: T. D. Wayne, Pasadena, 100; Edith
N Woodward, Pasadena, so; Hannah
G. Woodward, Pasadena, 200; Arthur
II. Woodward, Pasadena, Is; Arthur II.
Woodward, trustee. Pasadena, 25.
National of Republic-AliCe De Cou-
dres, Long Beach. 10; Mrs Charlotte
Funnel, San Diego, 60,
Farwell Trust company-Ella G. Will
liamS. San Jose, 80.
Illinois Trust and Savings-George
Whittel, San Francisco, $50.
Prairie State-Charles II. SCoville.
Pasadena. 1000; George Van Zandt,
Berkeley, 10.
Pullman Trust and Saving--Percival
Thompson, Coronado, q.
State of Evanston--Roberta T. Crepe,
East Highland, 10.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
CENTRAL AVE. FRONTAGE
Is IN ACTIVE DEMAND
Business Property Is Taken by
Local Investors

The business property near Adams
street and Central avenue. 2606 and 2608
South Central avenue, has Just been
sold to a local investor for $4,000. The
lot has a frontage on Central avenue
of forty-four feet. running $50 feet
deep to a flfteen-foot alley. The i'm
provements consist of two-story
building having stores below and
apartments above which are all well
rented This property was bought for
investment and is the third piece of
Central avenue property sold within
the last ninety days.
The same agency reports another sale
of property at 1924 East Twenty
eighth street, between Stanford and
Central avenues. consisting of lot
5Ox150 to a f1fteen-foot alley, improved
with a two-story modern residence.
Consideration $500. Mr.. Reef was the
purchaser.
Both properties We're formerly owned
by c. w. Nicklin. and the deals were
consummated through the agency of
w. S. Mckee. with the w. Ross Camp
bell company. assisted by the G. II. A.
Goodwin company. The w Ross
Campbell company reports quite a few
inquiries for business properties.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10

History annex to the Alexandria ho-
tel; the construction of the Union
League club building. nine stories; the
Auditorium hotel of eight stories and
many other big structures involving
the expenditures of large sums
NOTES on NEW WORK
Included in plans for new structures
are the following reported by archi-
tects to the Builder and Contractor:
Architect Thomas Preston has COM
pleted plans and is now taking figures
for a frame and plaster clubhouse
building to be erected for the Wednes-
day Morning club at the corner of
Avenue TWenty-eight and Sichel street.
1t will be 34xS0 feet two stories high,
with plastered exterior over metal
lath, and pine interior finish. The main
auditorium will seat $50 persons. The
rooms will have heamed ceilings pam
eled walls, brick mantels, and maple
floors.
Carrot & BiXby are preparing plans
for two three-story frame apartment
houses to be erected on Estrella avenue
near TWenty-fourth street for erich
ton Smith. The two buildings will be
on opposite sides of the street, but will
be operated in conjunction, one con-
tanning a parlor dining room kitchen
department and as rooms. and the other
GA rooms without the dining room. etc.
Walker & NaWter have prepared
plans for three one-story frame bum
gal6ws to be erected at Hollywood. The
lots will be combined and the grounds
improved for the benefit of the three
owners. Albert r. Walker William
Morgan and G. r. HinckleY.
II. NJ Patterson has completed plans
for the erection of a fVe-story and
basement class r apartment house at
Second and Flower streets for the
House RlliICinry
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
RED0ND0 BEACH FORGING
AHEAD IN BUILDING ACTIVITY

Architect L. B. Pemberton is pre-
pairing plans for three-story brick
store and hotel building, 25x150 feet,
to be erected at Redondo for L. J.
Baumbach. instead of the two-story
building originally planned. There will
be one large storeroOm on the first
floor 1t will have tile entrance, plate
glass windows. prism glass transoms,
marble and copper front, cement floor
etc, and wills be occupied by the
owner The two upper floors will con-
tain thirty-six rooms and four baths
and viii have Oregon pine trim and
floors, wall beds, etc. The building
viii face on two streets and will have
white enamel brick facing, concrete
foundation, composition roof, five sky
lights, plumbing and electric wiring.
You can buy it, perhaps many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place adVertises.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS
SECURE FACTORY SITES

SAN DIEGO, July 10.-Edward j.
Sullivan. with interests in Los Angeles
and san Diego, reports the following
cash sales made by him personally
within the past two weeks:
To W. S. Mott, 80 lots; D. c. Sui
Ivan, 90 lots: w. n. Howden, II lots;
r. Broke, six lots: L. S. Ottman, "a
lots; l. F. Flynn, u lots; A Gates, four
lots; F. G. Miller, ten lots. Also sew
eral other sales of two lots.
The tract is located adjacent to Mis-
sion bay and commands a splendid
view of the bay, ocean, Point Iona
and Coronado. These lots were pur-
chased for future development, as the
property is considered very desirable
for industrial sites. 1t is reported that
a couple of industrial plants will be
located adjacent to the property.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
SUMMER OF YEAR 1910
LEADS IN BUILDING DATA
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
in Business BIoCks-Home
Building Active

The summer of 1910 is the most re-
markable in the history of Los Angeles
in the line of substantial improve
ments. With the monthly expenditures
averaging about 81, 100000, and the To-
cal architects busy every day drawing
new plans the year will close with the
highest total outlay ever recorded with
a twelve month period.
Rapid progress is being made on the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
PIER DAMAGE is $4,000

The pleasure pier at Long Beach,
by the high tide breakers, will
be repaired The cost VIII be $4,000.
1t is believed that the pier will stand
firm in future after repairs are COM
pleted.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10

heat wall beds, hot and cold water
Oregon pine trim, baths, plumbing,
electric wiring and all conveniences.
1t will have pressed brick front, plate
glass windows concrete foundation,
composition roof, etc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
your money into
"HOME BUILDERS"
now and take your first

now and take your first
profit in another month.
July 31st the tenth divi-
dend will be declared and all
stock of record at that date
will share in the 4 per cent
cash distribution.
You will look the market
through in vain to find as
quick a profit and you will
look in vain to find a more
stable place to put your
money.
Backed by resources of
over $500, 100000, resources
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
German-American Club Organizes
Temporarily.

About 90 men of German origin
met last night al. the. Office of Louis
Mullerleile and effected a temporary
organization Of German-American
club. The election OF officers was de-
ferred until next "Wednesday, when
another meeting will be held at 7:30
in the same place and a permanent
organization will be effected. There
are about 95 German families in We
Aatchee and all of these will be in
vited to attend the next meeting AMI
become members of the organization.
l.. Ehlers has been appointed to send
out written invitations to all Germans
within a radius of six miles of the
city. The purpose OF the organiza-
ton is not to build up little Ger
man colony in this city, but to keep
up the moral and intellectual devel-
opment OF the Germans in this city
as it is being kept up in other cities.
They will encourage the singers and
turner's and will also attempt to get
German taught in the public schools.
They will not only foster the German
tongue among their own children,
but will try to open up the great
storehouse of German literature to
the Americans. The general social
life of the group will be made more
satisfying and ladies' branch OF
the society will also be organized.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, and express
themselves as being very much pleas.
ed to get back to the home of the
big red apple.
APIECE dinner set, English semi.
porcelain, white and gold, 1910
Bazaar. **s
W. e. Porter sold to Pearl Hol-
comb IS acres of land on Stemilt
Hill recently. The consideration was
$500. The sale was made by A. E
Knowles.
The Home Missionary society oil
the Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Dixon last Tues.
day. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent. Two new members were re-
ceived and plans were made for an
entertainment to be given next month
for the benefit of the Jessie Lee
home This society is now support
ing scholar in this home.
Don't fail to see the Steam Knox
Washer demonstrated by an expert
direct from factory, at the Bazaar
Saturday evening. *"'
A telegram from G. A. Harris, al
Seattle, was received this morning
stating that he arrived safely in that
city. Mr.. Harris was on the train
that preceded No. 25 that was de-
stroyed at Wellington. He intended
to take No. rs but No. was several
hours belated and he took that train
instead.
Money to loan on improved real
estate, ranch or city. See David
Keith, 207 Russell-Plough Bldg. IT'S
Mrs. DR.. H. B. Haskell, after max
ing several attempts to go east, has
decided to wait a couple of weeks
until travelling is safer. ia
J. A. Murphy, of Seattle, of the
firm of Murphy & Hill, is in the
city.
One-fourth off on white and gold
English semi-porcelain. The Ba.
vsar sss
w. III. Dickson expects to move
soon to the town of Okanogan. He
has already become a member of the
Okanogan Commercial club.
l.. R. Gillette, of Fiske & Gillette
stated to the World today that the
house formerly occupied by him Iai
Mace was one Of the houses covered
in the avalanche.
A. S. Burbank, of Cashmere, was
heard from. A report was out thai
he was one of the victims at Well
ington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
Assault on a World Man.

Some person, unknown, who thinks
that Wenatchee's prominent streets
are proper dumping grounds for tin
cans and other rubbish, threw can
half full of paint from the rear top
story of the Olympia hotel today,
without even looking to see where
the can would land. The can landed
nicely on the World mans head, but
failed to kill him. An exclamation
of mild surprise from the World man
brought the gentleman to the win
dow. He made profuse apologies and
the victims head felt better.
The custom of throwing garbage
into the city streets is a new one here,
and the man evidently is unacquaint-
ed with the regulations of first class
hotels.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03
Jockey TaraI Gives Promise.


"a chip of the old block"-that In
every way describes Johnny Taral, one
of the newest crop Of jockeys now
riding at the Moncrief park track at
Jacksonville, Fla. When the boys
name is posted on the jockey board
old timers must recall the days when
his father, Fred Taral, was winning
stake after stake and running into the
reputation Of being one of the best
riders this country ever produced.
When Fred retired after more than
a score Of years In the saddle it was
thought that the name Of Taral would
be lost to the turf for all time. There
was but one who could bid to uphold
the name. and that was Johnny. True,
the boy had already done some riding,
but his father desired to have him
quit it.
He tried to set the boy studying law.
and Johnny was an obedient lad for
awhile. He got along fairly well for
a time, but when the truth of that old
saying whats bred in the bone will
come out in the flesh" asserted itself
back to the ponies went Master John
ny. He hit the trail for Jacksonville.
and there he is now trying to start
record that win compare favorably
with that Of his daddy.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-03

Since the news of the great dis
aster at the summit there has been
some uneasiness felt in this city
about some of the delegates who
went from this city to the good roads
meeting at Aberdeen. Mrs. Holm
had message from her husband this
morning stating that he would arrive
on the first train from Spokane, hav-
ing started home over the North
Bank road. Mr.. Wells will follow
in few days. E. A. Nichols also re-
ceivei a card from R. P. Webb, writ
ten on the 27th.