davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Apple Land

Go down and see the apples and pears
growing at BELL FLOWER. Trees breaking
down with fruit. Your land planted to ap-
pies and pears will yield you $500 or s4OO
acre,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
OWENS VALLEY

DAIRY AND HOG RANCH
S15O an acre for the best dairy and hog
ranch in Owens valley, 225 acres with fine
improvements 100 acres alfalfa, so acres
grain and garden, As acres pasture. Noun
tain stream running through ranch and wa
ter for irrigation costing less than five cents
an acre a year. Creamery adjoins property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
$40 an Acre Down; $40 an Acre
Pei Month
w. I. HOLLINGSWORTH
& COMPANY
1a8 West Sixth street.

NOTE-Carriages meet all cars at Weston
street on Sunday forenoons. Take Gardena-
San Pedro car on Hill street. Leaves Third
and Main streets on the even hour.
Main 1861. F165S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Close to CITY

Only 80 minutes from the center Of the
city on the Santa Ana Electric line. Take
car at Pacific Electric station, get ticket for
Somerset. our Mr.. Simons will meet you at
the car. If he is not there, call at grocery
store. Cars from Pacific Electric depot at
sos a. m, a. m, $3.50 a. m, 1850 a. m,
II :45 a. M, 12:4O p m, 1885 p. m, 2:30 p. M,
1925 p. m, 3:I5 p. M, 4:3O p m, sos p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

Take the big green car going south
Broadway marked Redondo Beach via Ingle-
wood get off at Inglewood Rancho station.
Don't get off at Ingewood; stay on the
until you reach Rancho station, one mile
beyond Courteous salesmen will meet you
there and show you the property.
Free tickets. Excursion every hour every
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
Free w after

If you know anything about country life,
you know your happiness and success largely
depend upon your water supply. BELL
FLOWER has more water than you use,
and it costs nothing Piped in eight, twelve
and fourteen inch reinforced concrete pipes
are flowing wells.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
FOR SALE
~~0~~-~-~-~-~o~-~-~~~ ~~---~N~O~-~~~~-~~S~>~
COUNTRY PROPERTY
Bell
Flower

Positively your last opportunity to buy close
in acreage at such a low price.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
$40 ACRES
RICH, LEVEL ALFALFA AND DAIRY

$40 Byrne BulIdlng.
Phones-Broadway 40S7, F'415S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
New School

Tho new school now being built at BELL
FLOWER will be finished September 1. 1t
will cost $4,000 and be modern in every detail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31
S3OO.OO

without one single exception this is the best
and cheapest land and water proposition be-
ing offered today. You owe 1t to yourself to
investigate BELL FLOWER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
SILVER CLOUDS SAcRIEIcE.

Some great Indian story Two In
dian sisters love the same white man-
enc sacrifices her happiness and her
life for her sister. Great, WeIl-k alen
Company away out West made ITS
that's enough 10 guarantee an Indian
story.
And now have got another reel, but
am going TO make you guess whaf Il
Is. Did you like the funny one last
Sunday-Edith's AvOirdup0is. Didn't
you laugh. Well, believe me. this one
il a scream.
New far our little sunday talk, Let
me see. 4 want To tell you that I have
the biggest and best show In town. But
you know that, dent you. ! want 20
tell yen that i have all white help
working for me. l want 10 tell you
that my pictures are the ciearesf and
best that money can buy. But ] don't
want brass band to do IL with.
want y0u "a come and see them And
you come. don't yOuf
have in preparation one of the fun
niest pictures that will ever be made,
entitled @fHE TYPEWRITER MYs-
Terry" In the picture some OF wash
take part. Also the Owl | told you OF
last Sunday, who lived Ina the tree.
Wise old bird-dOn't yen think so
Know anybody that bought a type
writer Infelys
The theater IS nicely heated. Venti-
latien is perfect. Comfortable seats,
polite attendants. Price Of admission.
SC always.
Pictures thHt nre censored by the
New York Board of Censorship, and
yOu know what that meanS-they are
clean!
Well, come and sec the best you can
possibly see, and the most you ever did
see, to-day.
FROM p. VI. TO 1850 r. NJ.
EVERY WEEK DAY. 10 a. VI. TO 1854.
AND NEW PICTURES EVERY DAY.
w. AiEEY, Manager
5c--ALHAMBRA THEATER--5c
WATCH THE sTGNs-sOMETHIN6
TO TALK ABOUT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

IN CURRENT PLAYS.

Miss Ferguson's new play, Ambition"
he has a minor role Il is a small part.
not more than five lines, but he Is start
ing in the same as any other beginner
and Is not relying on his fathers name
TO make a place for him,
Harrigan's position Is more advanced.
After attending school at st. Paurs,
Garden City. L. l.. he decided that
stage career was preferable TO business
and went on tour with his fathers COM
pany. Later he appeared with Arnold
DAILY in ''The Regeneration" and with
Margaret Wycherly in the Yeats plays.
An engagement with Maxine Elliott fol-
lowed, and last season he was with Mabel
Taliaferro in -Springtime." IN Miss Fer
guson's piece he is originating the part
Of Frank. who in the play is Miss Fer
gGson's brother. He is regarded by COM
petent critics as one of the best light
Juveniles on the stage. Both young men
are made Of the right stuff. Neither ono
wishes any publicity given his parentage
preferring TO gain recognition on his
own merits.
Frank Mills. who is this season appear
ing In the leading male role in support
OF Elsie Ferguson in Ambition" Is the
son Of a physician. He passed his youth
and received his early education in Chi
cage. Being enrolled as a law student
al the University of Michigan, he left his
studies In the middle Of q term and Joined
Mrs. Fiske's company In 1898 The fol-
lowing two seasons he received thor
ough schooling as a member OF the Ly-
ceum Theater stock company. and then
went 10 London, where he played engage
ments with Mrs. Leslie Carter in The
Heart OF Maryland" with Beerbohm
Tree at His Majesty's Theater. and with
Forbes Robertson and Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell in several plays at the Prince or
Wales Theater. From this time on he
played leading male roles in all the pro-
auctions for which ne was engaged. From
190l-l905 he appeared exclusively In Eng
land with Mrs. Patrick Campbell IN
''Magda" and 1.-THE Second Mrs. Tan
queray," with Forbes-Robertson, with
Violet Vanbrugl. and Arthur Bourchier
at the Garrick Theater, and with Miss
Lena Ashwell in Mrs. Danes Defense. ["
In the spring Of 1906 he returned 70 Amer
lea 20 originate a role with Eleanor Rob-
son in Merely Mary Ann" but his stay
was short. as the following season was
spent in two engagements aboard, enc
with Lewis Waller at the Imperial The
alter. London, the other with Cyril Maude
AT the Waldorf Theater. From 1907-1909
he was with Olga Nethersole, who. in a
repertoire OF ten plays, appeared In New
York; filed an engagement at Nine.
Bernhardt's Theater, Paris. and after
ward toured the English provinces. In
1905 he appeared in the principal cities of
the United States in "The Servant in the
House" Last season he was under Hen
~ B. Harris management in The Earth
and The Heights" and then joined
Mary Mannering in "a Mans World
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
When Maude Raymond Sings
"COOn" Song.


The singing of coon" songs may not
be denominated an art By the college of
critics. but that. when properly done, is
a practice productive OF a far greater
income and vastly more popularity than
the selling of mining stocks. The career
of Maude Raymond is proof Miss Ray
mond is featured in the east of "Girlies, 3"
the big Frederic Thompson musical pro-
duction which comes to the National
Theater tomorrow evening for a weeks
engagement, and is one of the best
known and most able condolences
on the American stage The ability TO
sing coon songs in an original and
most effective way is only one of her
many talents. but il is the one which
first gave her the prominence which. bv
her clever efforts, has since been ex-
banded into a condition of emipenee
among the favorites of the musical com
edy stage. For that reason 1t is Doubt
full whether Miss Raymond will ever
totally abandon the rendition of the
lyrics of such syncopated sonatas. no
matter TO what heights she may attain.
The singing of coon" songs is by no
means as easy as il may sound Several
years ago there was one of these. concoc-
lions that defied the best efforts of the
publishers 10 sell, until Maude Raymond
added it TO her repertoire. In a month
its success was tremendous. The breath
expended in whistling il would-could IL
have been accumulated in one blast-have
blown down a "Flatiron building" In
''Girlies" the Coincidence has another of
the kind. called Oats Good" which
sprang into popularity with her first
presentation of IT,
A character song of any kind. and A
coon song especially, may have rhythm
color. and a meritorious lyric, and vet
fail in the hands Of an incompetent in
terpreter The secret OF success. ac-
eording 10 Miss Raymond. lies in pron-
erly placed emphasis. 1T is like drawing
caricature. says She The distin
gushing points Of the song must be ex-
aggerated. but not to such an extent as
10 spoil the likeness of the original idea
or story of the song, and the emphasis
must be placed by facial expression.
Those last two words are the whole
secret of whatever success I've had in
the singing of coon songs-changlng
facial expressions which illustrate the
different chapters or climaxes of the
lyric"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
MOVING PICTURES.
SUNDAY At THE BIG SHOW
.5C--THE ALEXANDRIA,

scented the funniest of pictures. en-
titled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
Burton Holmes Coming.

New subjects, new pictures, and new
methods Of taking them-novelty in every
thing marks this. the eighteenth season
of Burton Holmes. His titles for the
coming series point the course Of this
stream. Starting with Munich and Ba-
varia. the subjects of his first travelogue.
his motor car bore him TO Oberammergau.
where, il the Passion Play of 1910. he
finds his second topic. From oberammer-
gau to Prague and the hospitable, beau
tiful, and quaint land of the Bohemianx
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

other Theatrical. ON Page seven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06

was but a step, and there his motor took
him 10 gather material for the third
trayelogue. His fourth recalls his wan
bined TO make the food OF tourists which
crossed the German frontier from Bohe-
milan Carlsbad and flowed through rural
Germany by such interesting towns as
Nuremberg. Rothenburg. Heidelberg,
and thence by the falls of the Rhine
across the border once more to Swiss
Lucerre. Mr. Holmes will give a double
series at the Columbia Theater on five
Sunday evenings and FIVE Monday after
Moons at $50 and 4:s0. respectively, be-
ginning November % and 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
DANCING
other ATTRACTIONS

End of One Lane OF the Free.
Joseph Welch's tour in THE Land or
tie Free" came TO an end in Philadelphia
ca Saturday night, Mr.. WEIGH viii go
back to the vaudeville field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-06
MIKE THE HOUSE MAID.

FunBfer than a barrel of monkeys.
Nike was a coed burglar, but a very
bad hOusemaid. He got the Job and
nearly get the silver. But the police
man woke up just In time 10 get Mike.
You laugh nj this, and laugh some
more.
Now for that great Western Picture
have been telling yen about fer
Weeks-here she Is. and it's a dandy
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29

The amount Of labor expended upon this crop was large for the area, especially at the tranSplan ting time. One days team work in preparing the land and about 32 days, mens time, were required to bring it through, al- though the work was not heavy and could have been largely performed by boys. Tine yield was low owing 10 the desert and unfer- tilized character Of the soil. onions requiring large amounts of organic matter in the soil to give good results.
 Early Rose potatoes; .Si acres: Seed pota- toes planted Feb. I6-l9, 1906. Beginning to bloom April l3. Crop all harvested June B. Yield, 26l5 pounds. Highest price, May 24, 3Hc. Bulk of crop, 2A1c. All marketed in Yuma.
 Cash Cash
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29
A Double Sale

Two miserable looking hoboes called on the dean of a medical college and proposed that he purchase their bodies for the dis secting room, as they were on the verge of starvation and had not long to live.
 1t is an odd proposition, y said the dean.
 "But it is occasionally done, J suggested the spokesman, ca gerly.
 "Well," said the dean, Eve might arrange it. What price do you ask?"
 "Cver in New York" replied the spokc5man, they gave Us forty dollars "-Lippincott's.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29
Mark TWain'S Brilliant
 Paragraph

Mark Twain at a publishers dinner in New York talked of hls reporting days in Virginia City.
 "We were trying a horsethief one day." he said. "and all of a sudden one big, burly scoundrel pulled off his boot and threw it at the judge. It was a heavy boot, too; it was studded with hobnails.
 "I am still rather proud of the way 1 wrote up that little incl dent, dong It neatly and at the same time getting back at a rival reporter, whom I disliked. I got it all in one paragraph-some thing like this:
 Suddenly the blackguarding thief, pulling off his boot, hurled it with all his might straight at the judges head. This desper- ate act might have been attend ed with most disastrous conse- quences, but fortunately the missille only struck reporter. So no harm was done. '"-New York Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29
Tho Rockefeller Gift

Evidently. John D. Rockefeller does not believe that giving en- courages gifts. That is why he announced that his Christmas gift of S10,000, to the Univer- sity of Chicago will be his last to that institution when the pay ment of the $1, 100000 install ment is completed.
 He naively says he has quit giving so that the others may have a chance in the belief that other big donations are not likely to come so long as the public believes the unlimited millions of the Rockefeller fortune are at the disposal of that college.
 MT. Rockefeller also set at rest the imputations that he wanted to dominate the educa tion of the youth of the middle west by withdrawing his son and Fred C.. Gates from the board of directors as his personal reprs sentatives.
 During the time that Mr, Rock efeller has been making his gifts the public also has contributed $7,0OO,00O to the institution, and it is the hope of the schools benefactor thst the public will continue to do so.
 What Mr. Rockefeller will do with his fast increasing millious is a question. His wealth is so enormous that it must have an outlet. As it was contributed to MT. Rockefeller by the public, perhaps he might be induced to allow the public to suggest how it shall be spent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29
25opourds seed-potatoes and

The amount of labor required for the crop itself was about l5 working days, with team I19 days. The Sesbania used as green manur- ing on tIle west half Of the potato ground was giV50 l7 irrigations. Bermuda grass, mOre- ovel fouriShed beneath tiiu seSbania to such an eXte0j as subsequently, to require 23 days Ia DOT for cleaning Up the f5 aaTS so fcrtiiized. Although the cger part C. tie crop came from he CSban 2 iert iH2el portion or the OO- tatOcs. J4iS me dod o! crriching the soil ITOyed very costly 2- days mans time end 5 G0v, teamwork beji.s required to put the ses- ttuia under anC afterwards get rid Of u 9 RI Inuda Q ass. Nevertheless, the labor Cn- -ai'ed could easily have been managed by careful farmcr as tho Bermuda digging was GCHe iu January WI other work was not urgent.
 Tomatoes. Dwarf Champion and Burpee's Quarter Century; .J2 acres: Seed planted in cO' d frame Feb. l. 1906. TranSplan ted 10 field March 1s'5. First ripe tOnlatoaS June 10. Last Of market ble crop, Sept s. Yield, first, class, ll2S2 pounds; second class, salable, 22i9
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29

The labor on this crop was light, but in this case time consuming, because eofinconvenient arrangements for marketing. There were en women and boys; and days team, not other wise included.
 The crop was fertiliZed with barnyard man. ure in about three-fcurths of the hills. and, as stated above, the stand was poor. The results Of this acre are therefore conservative.
 WatcrmelOnS and sundry small items of produce were sold locally to the amount of. .-.........-........... SI5. .65 Seed and irrigating water, about 200 Leaving cash return of about. 1865
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29

Whenever you feel down in the mouth just think of Jonah he came out all right.
 "Talk is the small change of the Devil-and he favOrs unlim- tied coinage. "-Purinton.
 The man who waits for some thing to turn up, should and usually does find himself turned down.
 To find out "what's in a name show it to the cashier of your bank.
 "We must carry the beautiful with us or we find it not. Elm. erSon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29

The quicker a cold i sgotten rid of the less the danger from pneumonia and other serious diseases. MT. w. B. l.. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says: "I firmly believe Chamberlain Cough Remedy to be absolutely the best prep aration on the market for colds. 1 have recommended it to my friends and they all agree with me. For sale by all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29

pounds; waste most Of which could have been canned, lSl0 pounds. Total crop of S3OO Vines, i3!4l pounds or 46 pounds, gross, to the vine. Highest price received, soc for a single pound on June 10. Bulk of firSt-clasS crop sold during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at 612 to 41ac |. O. b. Yuma.Second class crop sold locally down to 0o
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29
*No+ ,rc,rai,oe,aco co s6A. .6V


 +Not including Sl4.60, failed to collect. Until the last of June this crop required but little labor During the shipping season, however, four persons were employed on about nall time in picking, packing and ship fog the crop. The entirelabor requirements inr the crop were men's time S5 days; women and boys, 38 days; and team 10 days, the heaviest demand upon labor being during InlV lpwarT ChamniOH and Burpee's Quarter Century yielded about equally well, both be- ing or the dwarf bushy sorts best adapted to thlS c'!l1ate. Rarnyard manure was used un- der tine double rows, otherwise the ground was unfertilized oave by the muddy irrigating water used.
 RockyforG cantaloupes; acre: Seed planted March i-9, iNO. Gold, backward saason re- Sulting in thin stand equal to about three fourthS 0f an acre. Crop picked July ts Sept. (. Yield 7SO dozen, sold locally at from 35c to l5c dozen.
 Cash Cash
 outlay. returns pound dseed.................. 100 l6 irrlgatiOnS ................. 500 7SO dozen cantalOupes at S5c
 to l5c ...-............. Sl44EO
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29
Ends Wir ter's Troubles

n many, winter is a season of trou bic The frost bitten toes ad fingers chapped hands and ips chilllains, cold sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial con. virces. Greatest healer of burns. boils piles, cuts, ores eczema and sprain5 Only 25c at all druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29
Asks !. 5. Court for Injunction
 Against 5. P.

An injunction suit was filed last week in the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles against the Southern Paciho Railroad Company and the La Sociedad de Irrigacion y Terre nos de la Baja Cal, Sociedad Anonima, a Mexican corporation, by w. T. Heffernau, A. J.Flores and c. R. Redwood.
 The complaint states that the plaintiffs organized the Califor- mia Development Company under the laws of New Jersey and that the company provides irrigation facilities for 700, ,000 acres of land in Lower California and 500,OQ0 acres in the Imperial valley. It is also stated that the company owns 500,0 miners inches of water in the Colorado river.
 It is alleged that the Southern Pacific Company secured control of the company and also the Mexican corporation through two loans of S2O0,O00 and $950, 00O, and then secured payment of the S2OO, 900 loan by collecting water rentals due the company.
 It is further alleged that the railroad company started suit in Mexico and secured a judgment of S95O, ,O0O. The suit also pro- vided for the segregation of the Mexican company's and the Cal ifornia Development Company's properties. It is stated that the properties of the two companies form one complete system and if they are segregated both con- panies will be destroyed.
 It is charged that the Southern Pacific influenced the attorney of the Mexican company to consent to a judgment in favor of the railroad. It is also charged that the receiver appointed for the California Development Compa- ny was a former employe of the Southern Pacific. An injunction restraining the company from dividing the properties Of the two companies and from enforc- ing the judgment obtained in the Mexican courts against the Cali fornia Development Company is asked. A temporary injunction is also asked. The complainant further desires that the judg- ment of the Mexican court be declared void.
 A suit for $1, 20, 865.0 brou't by the railroad company against the plaintiff is now pending. It is alleged that this amount con- tains the S950,0O0 debts which must be paid under the judgment of the Mexican court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29
Noahr'S Boarding El0uSC.

Have your meals at Neahr's Boarding House.
 Meals: 25C and Gp.
 Sunday Dinner: 35C, MEAL HOURS-Week days:- Breakfast, 5 to 10 A. M., Dinner, 11:30 AM. to 2 PM, Supper, 5:30 to 8P.M.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if YOU like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29

AsS NEE,s CATTLE cAn ss PREVENTIVE b ::::: ;::: ::':; :; 5; s: ;:
 Powder string or pill form Write m <: ::'
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29

The man who goes hunting for black birds don't bring home bear meat.
 Success does not consist in nev7r making a blunder, but in never making the same blunder twice.
 Now is the time to do a thing. A later may be too late, and too late is often the requiem of cherished hope.
The Arizona sentinel., 1910-12-29

Sl5.65 S15.65 Alfalfa; l.70 acres: This was SOW q. May Is I901 yielding three cuttings of about five tons of clCal hay the first season. During the sec- ond season, covered by this Timely Hint, there were seven cuttings with a total of about 20 tons Of hay. The only cash outlay was S22.4l for irrgating water. The labor re- .quired was, mans time, 14 days and team nine days, which is rather high labor require ment for this alfalfa on account of the small size Of the field un der consideration, and linn ited use of machinery. This crop at g 00 to 5000 ton, loose, which has been the price this season, represents a cash return of not less than $i2G.CO for the crop; but this hay was nSed to feed thr team employed on the place, proving to be more than sufficient for that purpose, since g stack of about three tons re- mains at the end of the season. The manure from this source, being free from Bermuda grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil- iZng part Of the crops grown