davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-04
NEW BUILDING FOR COLORADO
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT
FORT COLLINS.
COST WILL Be $4,000
ALL THE APPLIANCES OF uP-To
DATE KITCHENS, PANTRIEs
AND LAUNDRiEs.

Fort Collins.-An enduring monu
mcnt to the generosity and public
spiritedness OF United States Senator
Simon Guggenheim of Colorado, and
one OF the most perfect institutions in
the United States for instruction alone
the lines designed. will be the Guggen
helm hall of household arts, which will
be erected at once at the State AgrI
cultural college at Fort Collins, at a
cost of $4,000.
Senator Guggenheim has already
contributed several buildings to the
school, as well as TO the State univer.
sity at Boulder and TO the State School
OF Mines at Golden.
The Fort Collins building will be 1OS
feet long, seventy-one feet wide and
two stories in height. 1t Will have
space for heating pipes under the first
floor, and will be faced with gray brick
with white stone trimmings. The roof
will be slate with tile ridges.
The first story, thirteen feet high,
will be entered from the main portico,
by entrance hall and corridor nine feet
wide. from which will open the super
tntendents office. DINING room, libra
~, teachers room, toilet and cloak
rooms, and the main staircase to the
second story, facing entrance hall.
The two kitchens, each thirty feet
square, with cold storage and store
rooms and the laundry. forty by thirty
feet, are planned for the east and west
sides of the building. These will be
fitted with the most modern appliances
and machinery, as well as with cook
ing tables, cupboards, and other con.
veniences. There will be open porches
in the rear with cement floors.
These. with the courtyard enclosure.
will form an arcade one story high
fronting the college campus. A good
architectural appearance thus will be
lent the campus as well as toward the
northeast. The second story. fifteen
feet high, will be occupied by two sew
ing rooms, each twenty-eight, by thirty.
in the east wing. There win be fitting
room and store room, with class rooms,
teachers room and a large entertain
ment room, with small kitchen and
pantry adjoining. 1t will be joined by
dumb waiter with the main kitchen on
the first floor. There are planned also
rooms which will be fitted up to repre-
sent small model house. and in these
will be given lessons in practical house
keeping.
Probably the main architectural fea-
ture provided is handsome portico
over the front entrance, with stone
steps. columns twenty-six feet high and
thirty inches in diameter. with Corin-
THAN caps. bases and entablature.
Members of the faculty expect the
departure to prove Of great value in
building up the institution along prac-
ticai lines. 'rhe girls will have oppor-
tunities equal to those OF the boys.
through the agency Of the courses of
study which will be developed in the
new building.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-03-04
Earthquake Shocks Recorded.

st. Louis.-Six heavy earthquake
shocks were recorded Monday after
noon and night by the seismograph at
st. Louis University. and Father Co
esse, in charge of the instrument, be-
lieves a great upheaval of the earth's
crust is in progress in some part OF
the globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
PERHAPs

did you boil this milk, Katie?"
"No, ma ann"
''Wel, it has a scorched taste"
Perhaps the milkman boiled the water be-
fore he put in the milk, ma am!'-Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

prizes it might be we'll to mention
here that the scholarship in the Page
Seminary includes, besides full
terms tuition, board and lodging, and
is valued at $3.50. Another scholarship
in the Page Military Academy has the
same value. Watch for special prize
announcements; they will be made
within a day or so.
The oblong picture is that of scene
In one of the famous totem-pole vii
lagos of Alaska. The Herald is going
to give away two double trips to Alas
ka as grand prizes, one double trip
being worth $500 and the other 1854,
and these are the fourth and fifth
Grand Prizes. only, SO will be rich re-
ward for the energy which will be re-
qured to win them. Among the other
trips to be awarded are II double trip
to the Orient-through China and
Japan-two double trips 70 Honolulu
and double trip to Mexico City.
To see how the $4,000 home, the $3.50
Knox tourabout, the trips mentioned
above. the $500 dining room set, the
$500 bank account, the $3.50 Lindemar
grand piano and the $500 Steger up
right piano and dozens of other prizes
will be awarded, turn to the Contest
Supplement, then nominate yourself,
and then HUSTLE!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

West-Mrs. Eackus, at lot, owner and
builder; alterations to residence, $40.
San Pedro, Sixth street, 5S1 West
r. Male, city, owner; NJ. Christensen
| builder; one-story four-room resi-
dence, $3.50.
Twentieth street 1912 East-Annie g.
Goss 1903 East Twenty street,
owner; p. j. Quealy, builder; one and
one-half story seven-room residence
$1,000.
Hobart boulevard and Wiltshire street
| j. w. Watson, owner; F. Fessler'
builder; one-story one-room garage,
$1025.
Elizabeth r. McFie, 1923 Ellendale
place, owner: w. n. Calhoun, builder;
two-story thirteen-room residence, $lS,-
OO00.
Fifty-s second street. 244 West-O. T.
Page, $50 West Vernon avenue, owner
and builder; one-story seven-room res
idence, $1,000.
Benton way, 22S South-F. II. Water
man, owner; H. w. Heinz & Co.. build
ers; one-story five-room residence,
$1,000.
Forty-eighth street, 1851 West-Lena
Stephens, 720 East Fifty-third street,
owner and builder; one-story six-room
residence, $780,
orchard avenue, 2S17-H. Fl. Cotton,
1854 West Twenty-ninth street, owner;
j. b. Ahlers, builder; alterations to
residence, $1250
Thirty-sixth street. 1890 Vests. Fl.
Church, 1890 West Thirty-siXth street,
owner: II. r. Reeve, builder; two-story
eight-room residence $45OO.
Santee street, 1876. l.. Louden,
1431 South Los Angeles street. owner
and builder; alterations to residence,
5000.
San Fernando road, 1136-A. w. Nc
Gahan, at lot, owner and builder; one
story one-room shop. 5000.
Budlong avenue, 3932-Arthur F.
Gates, owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence, $4,000.
Fifty-sixth street, 1887 East-L. E.
Hill, at lot, owner and builder; altera-
tions to residence, $780,
Seventh street, 314 Vest. j. Jen-
kins, Thirtieth street and Central ave-
nue., owner; J. F. Hall, builder; alter
ations to store, $500.
Seventh street, 1926 East-Los An
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

If you want to know about the
greatest newspaper enterprise ever
conducted by a newspaper of Southern
California turn to the four-page sup
plement and read it-every word.
Then if you do not see any reason for
entering this Contest and participating
in it with other wide-awake, intelli-
gent people you need not enter Of
course.
But if you do feel that this Is a
meritorious proposition, send in the
nomination blank on page 4 of the
Contest Supplement and full instruc-
tions and all materials necessary will
be sent you at once. The very best
thing to do is to call upon the Contest
Department in person and have all in
formation given you first-hand.
The picture Of happy. laughing girls
is a snapshot taken during the last
school term of the Page Seminary, in
which a Juvenile class was caught dur
ing a genuine old "romp" Among the
special prizes which will be given away
early In this Contest are a remarkable
array of scholarships in the very best
schools in the west. hence it will be
wise, indeed, TO begin campaigning at
once and share in the distribution of
these various special prizes. As an
illustration of the value Of the special
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

drunk tank" having been arrested
by Sergeant Adams at the corner Of
Third and Main streets.
Zaiser was faultlessly attired in
evening clothes and when taken to
central police headquarters protested
against his arrest on the charge of
drunkenness, stating he was waiting
for a car to take him to his home, 227
Dakota street, when arrested by Ser
geant Adams
Il had just left the Carnegie ban
quet and was waiting for a ear to my
home in Boyle Heights, when 1 was
placed under arrest, charged with
drunkenness. because the arrestlng
officer said l was talking too loud, 3"
said Zaiser.
Zaiser offered to furnish bail IN any
amount but after d consultation of
officers Lieutenant Haupt decided the
man should be searched and locked up
with the others in the drunk tank
Zaiser declared his arrest an out
rage and stated he would take the
matter before the police commission.
He will appear in court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

Myra street, 1342-B. L. Bates, owner
and builder; one-story five-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Fiftieth street, 1910 East-August
Lindner, at lot, owner and builder
one-story six-room residence, $3.50.
Fifty-third street, 917 West-F. II
Redpath, 4200 South Flower street
owner and builder; one-story seven
room residence, $4,000.
Rich street. 1429-E. H. Maurer, al
lot, owner; e. ]. Blanchard. builder;
one-story one-room garage, $3.50.
Gillig avenue, 3657-Edward Bache-
Kenson, builder; one-story four-room
residence, $400.
Fourth and Columbus aVenues-D
L. wentworth, 1881 Bonsallo street
owner; J. l.. Hartzell, builder; one
story fiVe-room residence, $1725.
Commonwealth avenue. 800 South-L
L. Blewett, 413h South Hill street
owner; l. A. Carmichael. builder; two
story ten-room residence, $4,000.
Moneta avenue, 4054-Edward Le-
vine, SIS East Thirty-third street
owner; Alpeter Brothers, builders; al
terations of building, $3.50.
ollywood-Franklin avenue, S7S West
C. E. C. Hodgson, at lot, owner; e
A. Young, builder; alterations to res
idence, $3.50.
San Pedro Beacon street, 536 South
M. p. Stone, San Bernardino, Cal,
owner; S. l.. Gowel builder; altera-
tions to residence. $3.50.
San Pedro, Smith Island, Kerchoff-
Gunner company, San Pedro, owner
and builder; one-story one-room shed,
$4,000.
San Pedro. Seventeenth street, 6Gs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
NOTED EDUCATOR BURIED
IN EVERGREEN CEMETERY
Many Friends of Late E. 3. Oakley
Pay Tribute to Memory at
Pierce Chapel

Funeral services for Edward b. Oak
ley, for ten years principal of the
Santa Ana high school, were held at
Pierce Bros chapel, $40 South Flower
street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. ]. A. Stevenson, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Santa
Ana, in which Mr.. Oakley was an elder
and also superintendent of the Sunday
school, paid glowing tribute to the
sterling character of the dead man and
the clean and Christian life which he
had led.
The members of the high school
faculty were present in a body, and
the male members acted as pail bear
ers. The burial case was heaped high
with floral offerings, and the chapel
was hardly large enough to contain
the friends who gathered.
Mr.. Oakley was born in Wisconsin
flfty-two years ago and was graduate
of Wisconsin university. He leaves a
widow and sister, Miss Florence Oak
ley of Seattle, who left her duties as
librarian in that city to attend the
funeral. Interment was at Evergreen
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
All Seams Allowed.


The culrass or bodice portion OF this
stylish semi-prineess dress is closely
fitted to the figure by long seams and
darts. and the fastening is effected at
the back. A pointed yoke facing is ap-
piled to the upper part and completed
by standing collar To the lower edge
Of the bodice the gathered and tucked
fiounce is attached. The sleeves may be
close-htting, or may consist OF q cap,
pun and deep cuff. AS shown in the
front view the dress is made of natural
colored ponsee, with a yoSe-fa facing of
ecru all-over lace, and braiding IN brown
soutache supplies the trimmings. Ma
terials which will develop this design
successfully are cashmere. silk finished
Henrietta, volle, foulard, ratah, summer
silk, lawn. gingham. chambray OF linen.
The pattern is cut In five sizes-32 to 40
inches bust measure. For 35 bust the
dress requires 7S yards of material SO
inches wide with as shown in the large
view q yard of all-oyer lace IS inches
wide. Width OF lower edge in medium
size is about yards.
Price of pattern, 10 cents
49, - =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
MEXlCANS SEVERELY CUT IN
FIERCE DUEL WITH KNIVES

In a bitter fight with knives late
yesterday afternoon between two Mex
lean laborers in Brush canyon, near
Hollywood, NJ. MADEIRA and Lee Her
nande2 the participants, were slashed
in all parts of the body.
The two men were taken to police
headquarters last night and it was
found that MADEIRA was badly injured
and had suffered from loss of blood
He was treated at the receiving hos
pital and named Hernandez as his as
sailant. The latter was also given
treatment at the hospital and locked
up, charged with assault with d deadly
weapon.
Patrolman Owens was called to the
scene of the conflict and found both
men in weakened condition and took
them to Los Angeles
MADEIRA was booked on a charge of
disturbing the peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23

geles Gas company, owner and builder;
one-story one-room storage building;
$3.50.
Halldale street, 2617-Mrs. c. r. Shelf
field, owner; Edward Kendall, builder:
alterations of residence, $1,000
Robinson street, 103-Mlla Il.
Squires owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence, $500.
Fiftieth street, 1417 West--H. Par
tee, 513 Euclid avenue, owner and
builder; one-story six-room residence,
$500.
Duane street, 2221-C. N. Miller, at
lot, owner; California Bungalow COM
pany builder; one-story five-room
residence, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
YALE STUDENTS TO BUILD
AEROPLANES FOR OWN USE
Old Boathouse at Lake Whitney Is
Rented and Will Be Used as
an Arship Factory

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 22,-
The newly organized Yale Aero club
which plans to build two or three aer-
oplanes for the use of it's members
this spring. has rented the old boat
house at Lake Whitney from the crew
officers and will use this building as
a workshop.
Max Won Hoegen a member OF the
senior class has been elected presi-
dent of the club. He has served in the
German army clubs and assisted Count
Zeppelin in the latters trips last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
SEEK REVENGE ON PATTEN

NEW YORK, March 22.-English
speculators in cotton who showed their
dislike or James A. Patten the Chi
cago speculator, by the recent demon
stration on the Manchester exchange,
are shipping the product back to this
country in an endeavor to break the
market to the detriment of Patten and
his associates, according to the World.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
TOURIST TRAVEL OVER
SANTA FE SHOWS GAIN
Twenty-Five Per Cent More Business
Than Last Year, Is Statement
of Prominent Official

Tourist travel during the present
season has increased - per cent over
that Of last year, according to the
statement made last evening by w. q.
Black, passenger traffic manager of
the Santa Fe railroad. Accompanied
by 6. T. Nicholson, third vice presi-
dent of the road, and f. B. Houghton.
freight traffic manager Mr.. Black is
touring the entire Santa Fe system,
and is stopping for a few days in Los
Angeles, a guest at the Alexandria.
The Santa Fe in February alone
carried 1900 more persons than during
February of last year" Mr.. Black said
last evening. The first fifteen days of
March did even better than this, for
our records show an increase of 40 per
cent in the travel for that period.
Last year we used extra limited
trains only when the traffic demanded
It. We were unable to continue this
method at all this year. The demand
was SO great for transportation to Cal
ifornia that during the two months of
January and February and up until
the middle of March we had to run two
limited trains instead of one four
times each week. Now, as each linn
tied train carries on the average of
100 passengers it is easy enough to
figure out just how great the increase
in tourists was. 1t simply means an
addition of forty trains was necessary
to handle the business offered at Chi
cago for the period mentioned. This
does not include anything but the CAL
ifOrnia limited the finest train we run.
The increase in the number of those
who came on the slower second class
trains was equally as great"
The Santa Fe officials are in Califor-
MIA for the purpose of inspecting their
road in this state, and will make an
extensive tour, visiting every point of
Importance on the system. While
here Mr.. Houghtou, who is at the head
Of the freight department of the road,
will attend the hearing of the inter
state commerce commission in the
lemon rate case, which comes up today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
ARE YOU A CANDIDATE?
Now Is the Time to Begin Participation in The
Herald's $4,000 Voting Contest
$500 Home; $3.50 Knox Tour
about and Dozens of Other
Proportionately Rich Prizes
Will Go to Readers Alb
solutelv Free!

In Yesterdays and today's issues of
The Herald was included a four-page
Contest Supplement, giving pictures
and brief mention of prizes aggregat-
ing a value of over $4,000; the Con-
test rules, the Contest plan; vote
schedule and all other information for
the guidance of candidates. This sup
plement shows you how you can get
magnificent $500 home or a S33S0 au-
tomobile; double trip to the Orient
through China and Japan and other
prizes proportionately rich, absolutely
without cost!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
CARNEGIE BANQUET
GUEST IS ARRESTED
POLICE PUT PRODUCE DEALER
IN TANK
Man in Evening Dress Protests Charge
of Intoxication and Offers
Bail Which Officers
Refuse

Arrested last night while returning
from the banquet given in honor Of
Andrew Carnegie at the California
club, Gustave c. zaiser, proprietor OF
the Zaiser Brothers wholesale fish and
produce market, Third and Alameda
streets, passed the night in the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-23
HERALD PATTERNS

As further convenience to our readers all
patterns ordered from The Herald will here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order is received in this office. This
insures ten days prompter delivery Of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
Peary Abroad.

The reception accorded Commander
tic the honOrs heaped upon him by
the Geographical Societies Of Europe
and the implicit confidence in him dis
played there are gratifying in the ex-
IRENE to his friends at home. In
fact our European neighbOrs are doing
more to show their appreciation of
the wonderful accomplishments of this
man than has been done in his own
land, for while we are divided here as
to the honors which should be given
him, the feeling in Europe is unani-
mOusly in his favor. 1t is unfOrtu
generous, and future generations will
regret it more than we, for the pas
sage Of time will give the people of
this land the proper perspective.
Then only will they understand how
great man Commander Peary really
was.
The Brockton Enterprise suggests
the real reason for the lack of honor
bestowed upon him in this country.
when it says, I'm view of the fashion
in which Commander Peary was treat
ed by some of the remarkable
geOgra piers in Congress when an eff
fort was made to honor him not long
ago, it is of interest to see that the
Royal Geographical Society and Lon
don generally has no hesitancy in be-
slowing high honor upon the explor-
err The fact that AN American
certain honors denied him by repre-
Sentatives of his own countrymen is Il
cans who believe in Peary feel es-
pecially proud OF the men at Wash
standing in any country to officially
cast any shadow of discredit ON the
work of the American explorer
There must have been some queer in
| fuence at work there, or else there
was an effort made t." repay Peary
| for some brusQueness or some lack of
| 'smoothness' in his treatment of some
politicians who later made their re-
| sentiment known"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
The Peace Movement.

| While i, is true that the great ma =
iority of public men, the rulers OF ma
tions and their advisers, believe that
universal peace is not likely to be ac-
lcomplished in this century or even
perhaps in the next. yet any delnlte
step toward that highly desirable end
always receives the approval 1t un-
Inuestionably merits. On this account
two events of the week just passed
are of especial significance. one, the
address of Colonel Roosevelt at Chris
tiania and the other, the consldefa-
ton by congressional committee OF
a resolution calling for the appoint
ment of a commission to draft arti-
cles for International federation.
Nothing which has been accom-
plished in the present generation will
be so marked in the history of the
peace movement as the Roosevelt ad-
dress This great man declared him.
self to be in favor of the limitation of
ornaments and in the protection of
human above property rights. He
took the ground that peace is good in
itself but never the highest good "un-
| less it comes as the handmade of
righteousness: and it becomes a very
evil thing if it serves merely as a
mask for cowardice and sloth. or as an
instrument to further the ends of
despotism or anarchy
President Roosevelt advocated eff
fective arbitration treaties among all
civilized communities, the further de-
velopment OF the Hague tribunal;
curtalment in the future growth OF
ornaments and finally a league of
peace among the nations which should
not only keep peace among them
selves but would prevent its being
broken by others.
The resolution which is before Con-
gress urges upon the attention of 9TH
er governments that relief from the
heavy burden of military expendi-
lures can best be obtained by the es-
tablishment of an international peace
federation. The commission to be
formed would report to Congress u
draft of articles OF a federation
charged with the duty of maintaining
peace through the establishment of
an International court having the
power to determine by decree all con-
troverSies between nations, and to
enforce the execution of such DEGREES
by the combined armaments of those
who subscribed thereto. The COM
| mission is charged also with consid-
ering other provisions for reducing
military expenditures and for lessen
ing the probability of strife.
| Few can realize the tremendous
good which would result from inter-
national peace In this country alone
the annual saving in money would be
something over s4OO.00O,000 and to
the principal nations of the earth. a
saving of $1,000 900, 900 each year and
this monetary consideration is moth
ing compared with the lives which
are annually sacrificed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-09
Edward WI.

Edward the Seventh, King of Eng
land is no more. His reign as king
encompassed less than a decade and
| it seemed that his nation could Ill
SPARE him, but a Wisdom greater than
that of this earth deemed that mis-
work was finished. Among monarchs
he was the peer of them all. He was
kingly man.
His early life was such that the
English people were in doubt as to
his fitness for such tremendous re-
sponsibiltes as would fall to his lot
upon the death of Queen Victoria. AS
the years wore on. however, he became
more of the king and less OF the spirit
ed boy When it came time FOR MIN
to take up the burden, the nation
found him ready.
The affairs of his nation have neeo~
ed the guidance of far-seelhg HAL
during the past nine years and they
have had ii. In international couh
sells his advice and influence have been
b;ob,v nrized. Years must elapse be-
fore their real value can be compre-
bended His victories of peace have
been great indeed.
He was dear TO his people tor his
tastes were essentially democratic. He
moved among them without cert mony
and without fear. He heard them
when they needed his counsel. They
heard him when he had a message to
innart. In his relations with iais sub
iects the British Empire was one great
family.
Latterly there has been unrest III
England, there has been fear "f a Ioi
cign foe. but through it all the kias
has conducted himself as Khs
should. The cutlery of the masses Was
not against him, but against if's'i'n-
lions which have come down through
the centuries Their love Tor MN
never WaVered.