davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1897-03-20
5000 Pueblo to California and
Return $40 90

5000 Pueblo to California and
Return $40 90
Over "The Old Reliable" Denver
Il Rio Grande, the only line running
through cars from Pueblo to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. Our
time from Pueblo to San Francisco
only SO hours. No other line can
offer this time, or through car
service. One way tickets from $50
up. If you are going to California
YOU will avoid changing cars and
ay-oyers at junction points by tax
ing the "Great Scenic Standard
Gauge Line the Denver & Rio
Grande. Call on A Jackson Gen.
Apt. at Grand Union Ticket office,
Central block for tickets and full
particulars. n. B. Whatever scenery
YOU miss on your trip out, you will
take in on your return trip. Take
the Rio Grande both ways and see
1t all.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
P1aCardS for Sale.

Cards bearing the following inscrip-
tons can be had at the INDICATOR Of
fee:
For sale, for rent, rooms for rent, un-
furnished rooms for rent, boarding,
dressmaking, etc. They are printed in
large plain letters on good card board.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
Dissolution of Partnership Notice

Dissolution of Partnership Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately subslsting between us
the undersigned, II. c. Pannebaker and
W. l.. Anderson, in conducting and car
rying on a wholesale and retail coal,
wood and kindlng business under the
firm name and style of Pannebaker Il
Anderson, at and in the city Of Pueblo,
Pueblo county, state Of Colorado, was
on this 18th day of March, 1897, dissov-
ed by mutual consent, and that the bus
mess in the future will be carried on
and conducted by the said W. L. An
derson, who will pay and discharge all
debts and liabilities, collect and receive
and receipt for all moneys, dues or ac-
counts owing or payable to the said
late firm, he having acquired all Of the
property OF every kind belonging to said
firm.
H. G. PASNEBAKER,
w L. ANDERSON
The indicator., 1897-03-20
Herman 4 Shloss keep the best fresh
vegetables obtainasle.
JUST WHAT MINERS WANT.

All who are, or expect to be, interest
cd in mines will be glad to know that
Henry n. Copp, the Washington ID. c.
land lawyer, has revised Copp's Pros
pector's Manual The mineralogical
part OF the work has been almost en-
tirely rewritten by Colorado mining
engineer, who has had years of exper-
ience as a prospector, assayor and sup
erintendent of mines ane United States
surveyor.
The book is popular treatise on
assaying and mineralogy, and will be
found useful to all who wish to discover
mines. The first part OF the work gives
the United States mining laws and regu-
lations, how to locate and survey min
ing claim, various forms and much val
liable information. The price is 80 cents
at the principal book stores, or OF the
author.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
Santa Fe Route california Limited.

Beginning Nov 4th, the Santa Fe
route will resume it's celebrated Calf
ornia Limited train as a semi-weekly
service, Leaving Pueblo Thursday and
Sunday, reaching Los Angeles in "A
hours and San Diego in IS hours.
Equipment Of superb Vestibuled Pull
man Palace sleepers. Buffet smoking car
and dining car. Most luxurious service
via any line. Watch our ads for detailed
account of service.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
Another Bio Excursion.

Another Big Excursion.
to certain points in Texas and
Louisiana via the Gulf short line,
Tuesday, April 5th.
Remember the rate is only one
fare plus 81 90 for the round trip.
For particulars call on th- under
signed.
y. f. Brown, c. p. Il T. A.
233 No. Union Av.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
RICH NOTICES
NJ. s. CMuRCn.

Preaching Sunday at II a IN. and 7:30
p. IN. by the pastor, Rev. Thos. Andrews
Sunday school at 10 "A. m. Epworth
League at Gas p. IN. Everyb body kindly
invited.
The indicator., 1897-03-20

Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Rlpaus rabules cure torpid liver.
naSans Tahalsa: Tor sear stemacs.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
MISSOURI PACIFIC RY.

wM. HoGG, Commercial Agent, Union
Avenue Bridge Depot, Union Aven-
Telephone 1871.
FROM THE EAST.
3-Colorado Fast Mail, from Chile
ago, Kansas City, and st. Louis, daily. 7;s0 am
FOR THE EAST.
3-St. Louis Fast Mail, for Chicago,
Kansas City and st. Louis, daily ...-.. 7:O pm
The indicator., 1897-03-20

Ripans Tabu1es cure nausea.
RipaAa Tabajss eaTe lia1tnAgA
The indicator., 1897-03-20

Pacific Express Company's
Once. Telephone 81.
FROM THE NORTH.
l-southern Express from Denver.
Kansas city, Omaha, Helena, Butte,
spokane Falls, Portland, Seattle, Ia
coma, san Francisco and all Pacific
Coast points, daily -.......-......, be-, 2;a' Pm
From THE SOUTH.
2-Eastern and Western Express,
from Fort Worth Dallas, Houston Gal
weston san Antonio, New Orleans,
and all southern points, daily -..-... l23O pm
FOR THE NORTH.
2-Eastern and Western Express, for
Denver, Kansas city, Omaha, Jhic-
ago, st. Louis, Helena, Butte, >po-
kane Falls, Portland, seattle, Ia
| coma San Francisco, and all points
east, west, and north daily ,.......,. 1850 pm
FOR THE SOUTH
| l-southcrn Express, for Fort Worth,
| Dallas, Houston, Galveston, san An
| tonic, New Orleans, and all points
| south daily ,.,-,....,.,t,,,. ,--...-... 3iU pun
The indicator., 1897-03-20
uNIrEp RRErHREN.

Corner of Spruce and Northern
Services every Sabbath, Sunday school
at 10 a. IN. Preaching at II IN. and
S p. IN. Young peoples S. c. L, at Z. p
IN, Everybody cordially invited.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
Sfientifie american

Largest circulation Of any scientific paper in the
world splendIdiy Illustrated. No Intelligent
man should be without IT,. Weekly, - 90
year; sl.5O six months, Address. MuNN a CO.,
PUBLISHERS. 36i Broadway. New Hurk CITY.
The indicator., 1897-03-20

and Return.
Via the Union Pacific Denver 4
Gulf Road. Tickets on sale Febru-
ary 9Th and 18th.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
Hello, There!

Hello, There!
Stop and get your clothes cleaned and
repaired at 1225 Evans ave. Suits
cleaned and pressed sl.50.
p. II. McCuRpY.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
GERMAN Nj. Z. cHuRcH.

Corner Cedar st. and Arroya ave
Rev. w. L. Mryer will preach every sun.
day morning at l0:45 and evenings at
7:30, Sunday school at 9;45 a IN. All
are inSued to attend.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
UNION DEPOT R. R. TIME CARD.
In Effect Sunday, December g.
U. p. DENVER & GULF R. R.

NJ. Brown, city Passenger and Ticket
Agent, No. g3 North Union Avenue.
Pacific Express Company'-
Office. Telephone 81.
The indicator., 1897-03-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Pastor will preach Sunday morning.
Subject, "Conversion-What it is and
the necessity OF such work" The
Lords Supper will also DO observed.
At the evening service Rev. A. S.
Mccoy will preach.
JAS. A. HHYCRAFT.
Pastor.
The herald., 1897-11-07
Though Still in Its Teens a
Vigorous Town
MUCH BUILDING ACTIVITY
FOURTEEN NEW RESIDENCES
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED
Its Extensive Fruit Industries-The
Natural and Artificial Advan-
tages-The Herald's Routes

POMONA. Nov. g. Especial Corre-
spondence.) What is there new about
Pomona? There is the freshness of
spring. since the winter rains have come,
one is tempted to answer, although an
easterner would hardly believe such
statement at this time of the year, when
In the east the leaves are fast turning
brown, to shed themselves at the first
coming Of the snow. over two weeks
ago we heard Of Denvers first snow
storm Of the winter, and almost in the
same breath news came from Chicago
of prostrations from excessive heat.
What comparison to the bright, green
groves Of orange, lemon and olive or
chards, stretching from mountain to
foothill in sunny Southern California!
And when it rains. what is the discom-
fort of a few days or a weeks wet, at
the most, when in an hour or two the
gravelly soil has absorbed all surface
water, leaving the country roads hard
and dry? Who is there that doesn't re-
5oice to see the winter rains begin, know
ing full well the sunshine that is to fol-
low?
Midsummer is perhaps the most dis
agreeable season of the year, when the
roads become heavy with dust and the
atmosphere is more or less laden with
1t. 1t Is then that the oldest inhabi-
tant" seeks the cooling shades of the
nearby mountain or else the soft breezes
OF the ocean, which Is almost as near
as the mountains. Oftentimes, however.
the summers are so cool that no one
cares to go away from home. Such was
the fact this year. but last summer there
was larger exodus to the mountains
and beaches than there ever was before.
YOUNG BUT VIGOROUS
To return, however, to the new things
for Pomona itself is "new," being
merely in it's teens, and therefore young
and vigorous. Though but twenty years
old. half Of its growth has been accom-
plished in the last eight or ten years.
The Pomona valley is broad area of
very near 10000 acres, of which about
1900 acres are gravelly loan adapted
TO fruit The valley slopes gently from
the Sierra Madre mountains on the
north to the Chino hills on the south.
The elevation is nearly 1000 feet above
sea level. The fruit lands produce about
eOOO tons of peaches, 1000 tons of prunes.
The herald., 1897-11-07
A House Full of Bees

Yarmouthport, Mass. - The old
"Hawes House," which has sheltered
many generations of an old substantial
Cape Cod stock, is undergoing demoli-
ton. 1t is the property of Joshua Mont
gomery Sears Of Boston, the millionaire.
Recently his agent contracted to have
the building, which is of the ancient
stamp, torn down and removed. The
rear annex was taken away without
any trouble, but when the operations
commenced on the main portion of the
building strange noises were heard and
the workmen were badly frightened.
The first man who struck an axe into
the woodwork of the old building was
scared out of his wits to see thick
liquid spurt out from the cut. The
noises in the old house were renewed and
increased, and the laborers fed from the
job. When they recovered their self pos
sessions door in the main part of the
old house was forced open. The work.
men fled again, for it was found that the
whole place swarmed with honey bees.
They flew out in untold quantities and
drove the laborers from their work.
There were so many of them that Mr..
Sears agent decided to open the doors
and windows of the old mansion and
wait for the frost to drive them out.
Meantime all the boys in the village are
organizing forays upon the store of
honey that has been laid away between
the outside walls and the wainscoating
of the building.-New York Journal.
The herald., 1897-11-07

lessee, has reopened the Palomares for
the winter, and his house is rapidly fill
ing up with tourist and other guests.
The Keller house, which has but lately
been thoroughly renovated by it's owner,
Morris Keller, is known as a "home"
hotel. 1t is centrally located, is gener-
ously patronized, and is first-class in
every respect.
The Pacific hotel is three-story brick
structure, located In the business center,
and furnishes accommodations second
to none 1t is managed and owned by
w. II. Russell.
NOTES AND PERSONALS
The Pomona Steam laundry is one OF
the largest washing plants, outside Of
Los Angt les, in the whole of Southern
California, and has large patronage in
Pomona and surrounding towns. Geo.
II. Miller and Lee Cathcart, it's les
sees, are enterprising young men, and
doubtlessly to the energy of themselves
and Messrs. Lorbeer Bros, the owners
and founders of this plant, may be at
The herald., 1897-11-07

tributed the success that has been met
with. The laundry occupies COM
paratively new building Quilt year
and Is fitted with the latest and most
improved machinery to be had.
The largest hay and grain dealers in
the Pomona valley are Lorbeer & Carter,
who have an immense twO-story
brick on South Carey avenue between
Second and Third streets, Pomona.
Prof. A. d. Hunter is well known here
as a teacher Of music. He is in charge
Of the instruction of music in the Po-
mona public schools. His studio Is on
Ellen street, north of Holt avenue.
II. II. Vincent, the popular agent Of
the Santa Fe railroad in Pomona, may
be found at the Pomona Land and
Water company office, on South Carey
avenue, where Mr.. Vincent has desk
room.
N. D. Huse of this city is the leading
confectioner of the town. His location
is also one of the best in the town, be-
ing only few doors west from the post
office, on Second street.
Three leading druggists of Pomona
may be found on Second street. They
Are T.. e. Armour, Ed B. Rives and S.
Caldwell.
A. j. Clogston has large wagon and
blacksmithing shop at 210 West Third
street.
G. w. Beck is plasterer here.
f. Crapo, 1886 West Second street,
keeps on hand fresh California fruits
according to their season. Mr.. Crapo
is also agent for Meek's bread. He is
assisted in the store by his estimable
wife.
Wilson's millinery parlors 444 West
Second street, are favorably known
here.
There is no better painter in Pomona
than c. M. Lee. Mr.. Lee is also city
bill poster. His residence is at the cor
ner of Eleventh and Main streets.
e. e. Bennett, the proprietor of Mack's
old stand at 129 South Thomas street,
conducts irst-class 15-cent restaurant,
and has the patronage of the town.
The herald., 1897-11-07

800 tons of pears, 600 tons Of grapes and
5000 tons of apricots. The alfalfa lands
.. on the south, which are the lowlands
of the valley, produce from six to ten
tons per acre per year of alfalfa, or
two crops per year, without irrigation,
too, a great part of it.
BUILDING ACTIVITY
About the newest and best feature at
present is the great activity in build
ing. There are fourteen new residences
under course of construction, at cost
aggregating $29,7OO, as follows:
George c. Wickware, S-story house.
Holt avenue. $4,000
Miss Anna Becker, 2-story house, Holt
avenue ,''.'..' 4'VVV
Mrs. T.. M. McComas, 2-story house,
Holt avenue. .......................... $500
John L. Means, 2-story house, corner
Carey and Holt avenues. ............. 1000
George w. Ogle e stories), s rooms
corner Pearl and Pasadena streets. 1000
Mrs. d. b. Fitch rooms, colonial,
Kingsley tract. Observation-Disclosures. 100
Jacob Freyermuth for occupancy by
Cohn)............. .......................... Lt0o
I. N. Sanborn Qor occupancy by A. S.
Avery ............................ 1,SOO
Thomas f. Short Groom house, cor !
ner Fourth and Louisa streets....... 1000
r. S. s.. Andres, rooms, East Holt,
near Olive. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Mrs. ]. Y. McClntock, West Libby
street .,......................... 300
N. C. Pedley. Kingsley tract. 500
]. p. Ferris, West Tenth street........ 800
Dan C. Salyer (addition) East Third
street Observation-Disclosures. 200
There have also been completed with
in the past few months eleven new
houses, at cost aggregating $4,000, as
follows:
John p. Storrs, S-room house, East
Holt avenue. .........................S2,O S2,OOO
e. d. Mosher, corner Palomares and
Holt avenues. es................... ........ 2,JC0
DR.. II. NJ Jones, corner Gordon and
Pasadena streets. Observation-Disclosures 1,S00
E. ]. Fleming, North Gordon street.. 100
Will Hamlin, East Pasadena street,. 1900
Peter Ruth................. :. ......... 900
Mrs T.. A. Curtis, North Gordon street 800
Frank Johnson, West Center street,. 800
George Beck. West Fourth strcet..... 700
Mrs Dora Moon, East Second street,
near Artesia street. ..... -. 800
e. J. Merriam, corner Third and Mon
rovia streets (addition). ............ 500
And the end Of the building boom is
not in sight yet, as there are several
other persons who are contemplating
building but have not as yet finished all
the details necessary to the comm ence-
ment Of work. Charles Clark will build
{, home to cost about $4,000 and the
The herald., 1897-11-07
NEW THINGS ABOUT POMONA

architects are at work on two other
plans for houses to be built in the near
future.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
Pomona boasts Of two $4,000 school
buildings. Since their completion a
year or two ago eight or ten annex
buildings have had to be provided be-
cause of the need for additional room:
There is a public library and free
reading room circulating $500 books.
Pomona is q town of churches. there
being no less than fifteen church edi-
fees.
The public telephone station has an
exchange Of 1870 subscribers.
Pomona is supplied with gas, electric
lights, paved streets and cement walks.
THE FRUIT INDUSTRY
There have been shipped out of Po-
mona over the Southern Pacific during
the past season 191 carloads of oranges
and 10 carloads Of lemons, by which
figures the extent of the citrus fruit
industry may readily be realized.
Since the 1st of January there have
also been shipped 61 carloads of dried
fruit with about 25 carloads remaining
to be shipped; 23 carloads Of canned
goods. 23 carloads of grapes and three
carloads of hay.
IMPORT TRADE
During the same period the merchants
of Pomona have received freight as
follows: so carloads of flour, "a Of oil,
20 Of sugar, "a Of lumber, 25 Of box
shook, 8 of lime, of bran, s of coal, Of
cement, 8 Of potatoes, of CATTLE Of
feed stuff, Of salt, 26 of ice, 10 of fruit
cans, of green fruit, Of machinery,
of barley, Of marble, Of hogs.
FRUIT EXCHANGES
The Pomona Deciduous Fruitgrowers'
association is no longer new" thing,
as it is three years since its organiza-
ton. The association is growing larger
in members and the quantity of fruit 1t
handles increases every year. It's dry
ing yards are about the largest in town.
l.. Fl. Gallup is president, s. l. Ford Sec
retary, S. Jess treasurer. The directors
are A. Ingram, c. w. Hayes, James
Loney, J. Ross and L. II. Gallup.
The newly" elected officers of the
Pomona (orange) fruit exchange are as
follows: j. T. Brady. president; ]. r.
Moles. manager; f. X. Adams, secre-
tary; L. w. Johnston, treasurer. Board
of directors, Adams, Arbuthnot, Brady
Cason, Campbell Blades, Messenger
Moles. Dewey and NJ. c. Allen. Like
their brethren, the deciduous growers,
the orange men have been very success
full in handling their own fruit through
the means Of cooperation. The San
Antonio exchange acts as selling agent
for both the Pomona exchange and
Claremont association. 1t has not as
yet elected new officers for the ensuing
year.
WATER COMPANIES
The Consolidated Water company of
Pomona, which supplies )this city with
it's domestic system, embraces the pipe
lines of the old Citizens Water company
and the mains of the present Pomona
Land and Water company, it's source be-
ing the water formerly owned by the
two companies mentioned, in addition
The herald., 1897-11-07
WATER COMPANIES

The Consolidated Water company of
Pomona, which supplies )this city with
it's domestic system, embraces the pipe
lines of the old Citizens Water company
and the mains of the present Pomona
Land and Water company, it's source be-
ing the water formerly owned by the
two companies mentioned, in addition
The herald., 1897-11-07

architects are at work on two other
plans for houses to be built in the near
| future
The herald., 1897-11-07

of the valley, perhaps, are the hotels,
which must naturally be the homes of
the transient strangers within our gates.
Pomona leads in these as we'll as in u
great many other comforts, which go to
establish the enviable reputation of q
town. The Hotel Palomares, with over
a hundred rooms, fully supplies the
needs Of the man of wealth, and is,
strictly speaking, tourist hotel. B. r.
Nance, well known throughout Southern
California as hotel man, its present
The herald., 1897-11-07
vistlaire Had Dined There

Mr.. Whistler is in town at present, and
appears to be making gastronamical ex-
periments. The other evening he dined
at the little French restaurant in Lisle
street which has become the favorite
resort of a number Of decadent and
other poets and minor artists. The pro-
rrietor was quite overwhelmed by the
honor done his establishment, and now
never omits to inform his patrons that
the great Vistlaire has dined there
London Figaro.
The herald., 1897-11-07

to which it has the Beckett & Fleming
tunnel, with over one hundred inches of
perpetually flowing water. Its officers
are: A. c. Moorhead, president; Peter
Fleming, superintendent, and James
Beckett, secretary and treasurer.
The Pomona Land and Water COM
pany still does business at the old stand,
but since its consolidation with the COM
pany named above, supplies oply irriga-
tion water to it's customers. 1t is the
pioneer company of the Pomona valley,
its organization dating back to 1882,
since which time it has been an import
ant factor in the upbuilding of the town.
B. S. Nichols is it's president and treas
uerer, and H. j. Nichols is it's secretary.
HOTELS
Next In Importance to the industries
The herald., 1897-11-07
The Herald in Pomona

The Herald has large circulation in
Pomona City, and the whole Pomona
valley is practically covered by The
Heralds country routes. All the coun-
try from Azusa to Lordsburg is covered
by carrier. Lordsburg, Claremont,
North Ontario, Ontario, Chino and
Spadra have agencies of The Herald.
The Claremont agent and carriers de-
liver a route including Claremont and
all territory south and including the
Kingsley tract, Pomona. also all ter
The herald., 1897-11-07
Thanksgiving
Thoughts

Of Muslin, firm and evenly woven,
with making and finishing as care
fully done as home work could be.
Sheets, 72xoo in. soc
Sheets, SIxoo in...........55c
Sheets, ooxoo in. .6oc
Pillow Cases, 36x45 in. .I2Kc
Pillow Cases, H. S., 36x45.I5e
The herald., 1897-11-07
METHODIST EP1s coPAL CHURCH

Miss Angie Farms
| worth.
Mrs. Kate Fleming,
]. H. Foss,
Mrs. Mamie French,
Rev. j. p. Fisher,
+. p. frey.
F. D. Green,
Rev. d. II. Gillian,
c. H. Garrison,
f. Gallup,
Mr.. Grier,
w. Fl. Goodrich,
l.. II. Gallup.
Hoffman & lIllery,
Prof. A. D. Hunter,
NJ. ]. Horne.
c. w. Hayes,
, Hansler Bros. & Co.,
/ L. c. Hannum,
Charley Hinton,
H. v. Hoffman,
N. d. Huse,
J. G. Howard,
George Havens,
r. Hicklin,
Fl. H. Hathaway,
Postmaster George
| w. Hill,
w. j.. Hooser,
DR.. v. A. Howeth,
A. Ingram,
John Johnston,
l.. B. Johnson,
Rudolph Jansen,
II. N. James,
w. l.. Jones,
George Jess.
Keller's hotel,
W. o. Liscomb,
M. Lehman,
James Loney.
Lorbeer & Carter,
Rev. c. F. Loop,
c. NJ. Lee,
r. N. Loucks,
Alex. o. Lee,
A. e. Letson,
DR.. ]. r. MCGOWAN,
r. F. Crap0,
J. D. Vinson,
Mr.. Wicks.
Goodwin & Macy,
W. c. Gregory,
F. F. Bower,
The herald., 1897-11-07

ritory east of Artesia street, in Pomona,
and extending toward Chino.
The following is list Of The Herald's s
Gil 1hSnriloxs. In