davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
BUILDING BOOM
STILL SOARING
Continued from Page Three,

Continued from Page Three
lington street; $21OO. E. r. Marsh,
builder.
l.. N Hinton, 2O6 Mercantile place,
one-story frame at 1898 Roxbury street;
$4,000. L. N. Hinton, builder.
James j. McInnerney, 535 West Fifth
street, four-story frame at 219 South
Grand avenue; $4,000. S. ]. Cook,
builder.
Lillian ]. Keyes, 6S4 South Union,
one-story frame at 1249 South Bonnie
Brae street; $34S0. e. w. Coffey, builder.
w. M. Dixon, 1923 West Twenty-sec-
ond street, two-story frame ait 1900
Arapahoe street; $5OOO Lester H.
Moore architect; w. NJ. Dixon, builder
Mrs H. Sherwood, 1857 Lovelace ave.
nue. two-story frame at 1874 Harvard
boulevard; $4,000. Mrs. Sherwood,
builder. t,
H. S. Benedict. two-story frame at
1889 Church street; $25OO. F. M. Bene-
dict, builder.
John Hayes, GAL West Jefferson street.
two-story frame at 1146 West Thir-
tieth street; $4,000. John Hayes, builder
N. W. Stowell. 226 South Spring
street alterations to a two-story brick
at 22O-22S South Spring street; $4,000
Morgan G. Walls, architects; N. w
Stowell, builder. tSf
Nellie D.. Smith, 742 Rampant street.
two-story frame at 664 Westlake ave-
nue.; $780, f. M. Tyler, architect;
Nellie D. Smith, builder. .f
Henry C. Jensen, 1875 Hobart boule-
yard. a two-story frame on north side
proposed Sixteenth street, between OK
ford and Westmoreland streets; $250O.
H. C. Jensen, builder.
The Santa Fe Coast Line Hospital as
sociation, three-story frame at 2lOO
East Sixth street; $53,7O2. f. o. Eng
strum. builder.
p. G. Hubert, 2144 Hobart boulevard,
two-story frame at 213S Hobart boule-
ward; $4,000.
Mrs. Ella Barker. a two-story frame
and plaster building at 1861 Beacon
street; $4,000. f. II. Peters. architects
Kirkland & Snyder, builder.
A. Moody, 954 East Pico street. a
story and one-half frame at 1928 East
Washington street, $1,000; L. McKin-
nen, builder.
w. II. Richards, Ala South Grand
avenue, addition to a two-story ana
one-half frame. $500; W. II. Richards.
builder.
Mrs. X. Fitzgerald, corner of Ninth
and Union streets, a two-story frame
at 1O1O-1O12 Grattan street.. s2sOO; W.
j. Scholl. builder.
f. A. Murdock, 1917 West Tenth
street. two-story frame at 956 Va
lencia street $4,000; F. A. Murdoek,
architect and builder.
c. A. Benway, 27O7 Normandie ave-
nue.. a twO-story frame, s8sOO; CA.
Benway. architect and builder.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
NEW MASONIC BLOCK
Members of the Golden State Lodge
Buy a Lot

The members of the Golden Gate
Masonic Lodge nave purchased a fine
lot SOx1OO feet, ON the corners of
Twenty-third and Union streets, on
which the society will erect three
story building to be used for business
and lodge purposes. The price paid
for the lot was $1,000. Architect Julius
Krause has been directed to draw the
plans for the building, which it is
stated win be highly ornamental. op-
posite the Masonic lot Is fine bank
building,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
-. Sues Tor divorce

Divorce proceedings were COM
menced in the superior court yester-
day by Mrs. May j. Hillegas against
her husband. Edward Z. Hillegas. and
James Mayor against his wife. Mrs.
Mile Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
Modern Home of the
Elizabethan Style of
Architecture

The home Of C. d, Hagerman at So.
Westmoreland avenue, was designed in
the Elizabethan style by Train & VIII
liams. architects. The residence Is a
two-story structure. 44x46 feet. with a
large front porch with cement floor.
on the wide reception hall is the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
: e**%@*s :

panies as passenger and ticket agent,
claims that he occupies one of the
most complete houses in the western
section of the city on which he has
expended $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
PIctnres

Our new pictures have the little effects
that the lover OF artistic things desires. We
have just received large shipments OF the
most beautiful pictures. The prices illus
trate the fact that good taste can do as
much as an abundance OF money in making
the home beautiful SanbOrn, Vail & Co.,
2k7 saith Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
BOUGHT FOR INVESTMENT
Sale Of Valuable Close in Property
Saturday

Through the agency of Robert Marsh
& Co. Dr. A. F. Schiffman has acquired
from w. ]. Bryant valuable property
on the northwest corner of Eleventh
and San Pedro street, adjoining the
property lately purchased by II. d.
Huntington. The lot bought by the
doctor is '144 1877 feet to an alley at
the San Pedro street corner, and 100 X
145 feet at the San Julian street cor
ner. The occupants of the buildings
on the lot hold years lease. Later
the property will be improved by Dr..
Schiffman. The purchase price was
$35, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
eouaht tor Improvement

Mrs. Mary j. Schilling has let the
contract for the erection of two-story
frame on the east side of Grand avenue
between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets, which will contain six
modern flats. Provision is made for
brick partition walls The Improvement
will cost $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-29
PURCHASE for Investment

II. Wiesendanger has sold to w. e.
Whomes lot 6Ox165 feet on the west
side of Flower street. improved with a
house of sixteen rooms; consideration,
$500.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10
TIE PARsmRs' r1rIrurx
lnsesestine PAscn and Di.c~ssioas
q ~ 11sesia9.

In spite oi the bad roads there
were 40 to 80 present at every ses-
sion of the Gunnison county Far
mer.' Institute held last Frida, and
Saturday in the old Tribune build
ing
At two oclock FRIDAY afternoon
the institute was called TO order bv
President J NJ. Flick. After pre-
hminarv business the constitution, as
presented by the committee was
read, one or two changes made and
the whole adopted
The first speaker was Prof $. A.
Johnson II the agricultural college,
who came 10 I'LL the time announced
for Prof Griffith Prof johnson
spoke ON, Animal parasites or insects
that live ON crops and animals He
especially described the cattle mango
parasite and passed around speci-
mems OF the insect which is causing
the death Of Is per cent of the
cattle in the eastern slope counties.
The manner of infection is usually
by importing bulls affected and
Gunnison people should Keep a
sharp look out. Dip any imported
cattle that even look suspicious, and
dip again and then dip the man
that imports them. The hest dip is
composed of sulphur, lime and
water in proper proportions Oil
dips are expensive and kill cattle.
The professor gave quite talk on
ON warbles These come from the heel
ilies. Cattle lick off the eggs, they
catch in the mouth aud throat, hatch
and little grubs burrow into the
throat and from there 60 all over
the body After from eight to ten
months they appear in the hide,
dig "a breathing hole to the air and
grow rapidly for some weeks. Then
they drop out and turn into flies to
lay more eggs The holes damage
the hide and the meat A wash of
zynoleum will Kill them. but, then
they tester aud decompoee in the
hide There is no effective remedy
vet known.
On the subject Of winter feeding
Of cattle, the paper written by d. N.
Wallace was read by the secretary.
as Mr. Wallace could not get here
Mr.. Wallace thought that in order
TO make beef on hay straight the
problem was to devise some way to
get the cattle 10 eat all the hay they
can possibly make room for. Steers
that were not well fed from calf
hood up to the time you put them
in the pen are not good hay feeders
for their stomachs are not large
enough to hold hay enough to keep
them in more than a growing condi-
tion He used racks 24x34 feet and
liked large racks because YOU can
keep the hay away from your cattle
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10
6sArav Alvertineaneue.

Notice is hereby given TO whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Powderhorn, Gunnison county,
Colorado. To-wit: dark red COW
some white in face, about 5 years
old, branded left thigh.
Said animal being unknown to
this Board, unless claimed by owner
on or before March 81, 1895. said
estray will be sold by this Board
Tor the benefit of the owner when
found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver. Colo
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10
6sssss kes SAle.

Two spans Of brokea mares weigh
ing from 100 to 100 p,~Ads One
span Of Pacha colts, ) sad I yesss
old, will make liOO 70 1850 pound
horses. Also a number OF Pacla
and Ddpon colts unbrokeA, 3 and 4
wears old. Two comiae yesrling,
stud colts by Pacha, will make l4OO
to 1900 pound horses.
W. A. 0IILAsPEY.
La Grange ranch, seven miles north
of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10

and feed them when Won want ~.
He led his steers seven or eigh,
times a day, making them clean up
their managers each time. or about
So if the hay 10 clean. Only feed a
little each time and every time YOU
get into the pen and move the hav
they will come and Eat lftle and
drink and lay down. Bv this wav
vou can iilI COW brute ~ full tha,
they will groan He used a close
correl for his steers for abtut 100
days before marketing, as it stops
the rapid, growth and adds more beef
Tor the amount OF feed He used
cold drinking water because he had
20 bst liked spring water t.sesss.
Mr.. Wallace Md sA tried vn4s b.t
expected to just rs soon ~ possible.
This sabiect was quite thoroughly
discussed by W. A. Gillasrey, j. N.
Flick and others.
r. W. Gray had been unable 20
get to the meeting 10 speak ON feed
racks and the next subject taken up
was, My experience in raising small
fruits in Gunnlson, a talk bv Mrs.
Jessie Sharp Parrier. Mrs. Purrier
had had line success with currents
and gooseberries. They did best ON
the north sides Of fences and build
ings where the snow lays late and the
bushes are protected from spring
suns Heavy mulching Of old manure
was thought desirable She had not
tried winter covering as the protect
ed location made it unnecessary.
w. A. Gillaspey thought the re-
hection from snow killed small fruits
and trees and gave MANY instances
10 prove it. l.. ii. Meads thought
Strawberries shosld be a CONNER
clal success here if plowed up every
three years. Mrs. A. Hartman had
tried currents on the Lorth side Of n
brick wall and found they did not
do as well as farther ont in the omen
J. NJ. Flick had raised crab apples
and such things fairly well. Geo
Mason was trying grape vines. but
wanted some information which no
one seemed able to give. II was the
general impression that we could
rdise small fruits successfully here
but that it needed systematic expert
ments as 10 the variety of fruit and
conditions Of our climate.
Prof W A. Tucker of the co,nt,
high school then gave an interesting
talk on the way farmers institutes
are conducted in Minnesota There
the state gives SlG.JOO a wear 10
help :hem along. Other states do
even more and we ought to get Col
orado TO assist US, for institutes save
millions Of dollars to the farmers
and enable them to produce much
larger crops by spreading informa-
tion OF how aud how NOT 10 do
thing He made the suggestion thai
not only shoald institutes take mn
these questions, but they ought 10
study markets SO that we could oet
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10

Montrose Enterp<ise-The cattle
seem to he quite hsAiy Affected with
lice and some of osT god Deighbors
are spraying their slack. Il would
he well for all to exaaise their herds,
and if the mites are foand, get aftes
them in dead earnest.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10

Theo. Schmidt u digging post
holes near his psiat store and ~
ports frost entirely out Of tn
ground except on north exposures
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10

esnw s~.e~~ ~ cszsss .sd kAs. u
ssu.s~d . s~.ssi eSss4aG SD s~
suOnAA - . kssssse ~ Iu~s....~~
- eks~xss srrsaUssssss~ c.sSd /.
- skk ssss ksaA s1sa<~a ~ 49,.
- = e~s1ksa~ II ts.dscs~ wA.cs
@iGn ~ ess~sGsss
- - essssssG ns.nsos- Aaa fvsa
= = ssse cs"sass k.aA sc.s.i pse-
~ss~As6 sssse very s<,Ss.~l ~osA tnas
P~vb lad l~es dssaG " ssSe.s.gaa
sse - cs.-e Il ~ uHas.y ss o~s
e~>Ans spe-s- dysHx Al eses The
esss~a. si.es av l~sssg sass. Aed .s
. ssnsA hscsie. slss,sss oor s..sssA Il
- sssA iax wk.cA k~ssos. = sAr
sas0 task ard ex~sassray sssAls~
sAe -. oa Ts.slnrts~a .ssass.sss.
tsog ~ the ,rsss sse .ssss ksA sd
Run11 Ussnsa the La~a ysss. rLe
hsusip sd ~sssy,srs Il hsst wArs.
seey Osus WORKING wes~ pss~sd 81
W. ssdisaee Thssr esd s..~siss
t.ssshp ksi destroyed a.sll..,ae Il
(sSs u 6ssber IN aershevs sssses Lie
Visssmnin aud IN Is3s cawssd ss.ch
damA0 u Nlra,ais that sAe govern
sHess ta<A II up w@,dpeckess d.
ssras ens beetie~ aud other pss-
veSsssss are saRas~sed. bs, nose
prove soy elective. Ia the geaevsl
dIse.sssoa rrd Johnsea eosa,,l,.
nensed skr high school very h,9isiy
oa sscA essg nal work. He tho~akt
the lssssls~ we're real danger 10 ssr
s'sss'ss sspplv A. a rsle they a.
,sak ssAy sickly and Aytsg trsss.
We sesssR this wisea sound timber
is ess assn aud ssed IN cab.as. ln
a few nssashs the bark will be alive
With bssshes la healthy trees The
sap drowss oui the beesles. Ho~
ever. whsa lumberRen and t.~ chop
pers lesve great quantities Il dead
tlmt'er ssd tops on the ground, these
become Lseeding places for the
bsetIe~ ssA they appear in such
namless - to attack and kill live
timber TAat is just ~hat is hap
Peasns ~ Onnnison county.
Dr Geo. Glover gave = very en-
tertassiAG talk ON diseases Of the
horse saA compared animal and
human eS,asumptlon. Oar space
this weed u limited smd We are
forced 10 Fastpone 10 next week an
account If Ms lecture aud also os
the hosss judging. Saturday, at
Wolfe 4 Essa0ans barn, which at
trscted . very large crowd
The institute was very successful
ss a starter. n is the first county
institute osossized in Colorado and !
The inteRtioa y to hold meetings at
least fo~S ti0ss a wear.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10

C. Rosviesr and spa were in Gsn-
bison Friday anl Saturday iron
their ranch Ut Lola, sow nassed The
Sunnyside ranch.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10
unoea ueW nanaefnfu1

n :. 5. SOHNSON invites yuur
Patr"nsge- The best of everything
and Everything Neat aud Cean.
'fopslar Prices fcr Shu<t Orders
and Regular Meals.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10

At . usstiag Of the Nontrose
stockmen ~ last saturday i wss
tlssaAsd 70 issaD ~ AsssA bask
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-10

The institute was very successful
AS u starter lt is the first county
institute osossized in Colorado and
the intesaioa y to hold meetings at
least fo~S tioss a wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
viii Be Completed December /.

Northfeld, Aug Because work
on the new water system has been de-
layed for one cause and another for
about month over time planned, the
impression has gotten abroad that it
viii not be completed this season as was
proposed and that the piping, etc, which
have been scattered about the village
streets win become serious distractions
to winter travel. In speaking of the
work to a journal reported today, one
in position to state definitely the
plans Of the water commissioners, who
have charge Of the matter, said that ex-
ira help would be put to work this week,
and thereafter sufficient to complete
the system this season. He said the
system would be completed ready for
use on or before December /, next. The
work Of constructing the reservoir on
the hill is progressing rapidly. Consid-
cradle ledge has been encountered and
had to be removed, but no more than
the engineer had anticipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
BARRACKS oUTcLAssED.
Woodmen Defeated Them by Score Of
"a to in a Loose Game.

Graniteville, August 15.--The Wood
men defeated the Baraca class base ball
team from Barre on the local grounds
yesterday afternoon ID a loose and unin-
teresting game by score Of IA to q,
after tiye-inning exhibition Of poor
base ball. The visitors played listless
game and gave poor support to Barclay,
who did the twirling. Barclay was quite
liberal with free passes to first, which
the locals were quick to take advantage
Of, and with the assistance Of some
good hitting, made the infield look like
q merry go-round
Jacobs was in the box for the locals
and kept the hits we'll scattered, also
striking ont eight men, The visitors
got four Of their scores in the fourth
inning, when with two out Ayers was
caught between first and second and
while McIger and Carroll were closing IN
on him, Murray, who was coaching
Wright ON third, dashed for home, there
by drawing Carrolrs throw to the plate.
The umpire overlooked the fact that
Wright was out at third for coacher's
interference and the game dragged on.
Ross easily carried off the batting
honors, making four hits out Of FIVE
times up, including two. Dagger.
~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15

game played July at Rutland has been
awarded to Rutland. This game was
called before five completed innings had
been played and after Rutland made one
run in the last half Of the fifth. BY
agreement of The Rutland and Intercity
arrangements the question was referred
TO John II. Farrell, president of the
New York state league. He decides that
it was game and that Rutland won.
The sporting editor of the Burlington
Free Press says Zone Of the Burling-
ton rooters who went to Rutland Satur-
day says that he never saw a crowd
treat visiting team the way Burling-
ton was. The diamond is not fenced
off the way it is at other fields with
the result that the bleaeherites get right
out on the base lines. One man. a
member of the Rutland county bar, ran
out upon the field and made childish
faces at Wigs Another man under
the influence Of liquor tried to lam the
umpire. Rutland has the reputation Of
being the worst city in the league in
which to get a square dealp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
EFFORT OF A RUTLAND FAN.

Our captains Duff, and he's the stuff,
TO play behind the bat,
And Jim at first is big enough
And always full Of snap.
And Dave win play at No. 2;
He's just the man We need;
And Shannon at third will sling some
too;
He's surely got the speed
And Doescher says: Just raise my pay,
Then he will twist the ball
Our faithful Bill at short will play,
For he's the best Of all.
And Frank at left is small, but OH
He's quite handy thing,
And George, the boy at right, will show,
That he can catch and sling.
But Tommy his post between will take
For he is quick apace.
The subs are all as slick as snakes,
And fit to take place
Tho last not least is Manager Jack /;
Hes good at chewing the rag.
His heart is with the baseball club.
And we win win the Flag.
Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
HEAD SOLID SORE
Awful Suffering Of Baby and
SleepIesS Nights Of
Mother.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Skin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
to Recall Awful Sore
Writes Mother.

"I herewith write out in full the be-
ginning and end of that terrible disease
eczema" says Mrs. VIM. Ryer, Elk
River, MINI, which caused my babe
untold suffering and myself many
sleepless nights. Ny babe was born
seemingly fair, healthy child, but
when she was three weeks old a SWELL
ing appeared on the back of her head,
and in course of time broke. 1t did
not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of dime to that
of dollar. / used all kinds Of reme-
dies that ! could think Of, but nothing
seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse.
Her hair fell out where the sore was,
and feared it would never grow again.
continued until my aged father came
on visit, and when he saw the baby
he told me to get Cuticura Soap and
Ointment right away.
To please him did SO, and to my
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over It, and
to-day she has nice head of hair, her
skin is as fair as lily, and she has no
scar left to. recall that awful sore, and
it is over eight months and no sign of
its returning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
MRS. FoRNEs' SUIT.
May Not Be Able to Establish a YER
mont Residence.

Poultney, August 15.-If Mrs. @. V.
Fornes, wife OF New Yorks acting may
on, tries under oath to re-establish her
self as a resident of Vermont, she may
find herself in some trouble.
The attack on Mr.. Fornes is abso-
lutely without foundation said Thomas
". Maloney, Mr.. Fornes' counsel here.
AS to the charge that he has failed
to support her, have seen receipts held
by Mr.. Fornes for dfessmakers' bills
and other accounts for large amounts
which be has incurred for his wife, but
when she demanded 100000 from him
under threat Of exposure, it was more
than he could stand He has been deeply
hurt because Of her friendship for d
certain young man.
Mrs. Fornes maintains that Vermont
has been her home ever since her mar
rage to Mr.. Fornes in 1901, but it was
declared by the caretaker Of her cot
tage, or rather group Of cottages, on
Lake st. Catherine, yesterday, that she
has not spent more than month here.
ell told, since her maMiage to Mr.. Fornes
four years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
100000 SUIT.
Threatened by Lawson in His Fight
With Paine.

Boston, Mass, August 15.-Unless
something occurs within forty-eight
hours to straighten out the tangle in
which Thomas w. Lawson and A. G..
Burrage on one hand, and William a.
Paine, president of the Copper Range
Consolidated company on the other, are
involved, the battle which has been wag-
cd in the newspapers will be trans
ferred to the courts. A suit for $1,000
600 viii be brought by MIR. Lawson un.
less settlement is effected at once.
Mr.. Paine claims damages for an alleged
breach Of contract, while Lawson and
Burrage will sue for tort. Neither party
to the suit viii discuss the matter till
It comes up in court, but the Street is
waiting for the outcome with much in
terest, as it is believed the question
will be settled whether the stock ex-
change can say what is or Is not good
delivery in stocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-15
HOBART WON
FROM LITTLE
Fine Tennis at LOngWOOd
Yesterday.
WILL NOW MEET LARNED
Won His Match From Little Only After
the Hardest Kind of Playing
Brilliant Work by
Both Sides.
WILL NOW MEET HARMED

Boston, Aug. Clarence Hobart
yesterday defeated Raymond Little in
the final match in singles in the annual
tournament Of the Longwood Cricket
Club and will now meet Larned in the
challenge match for the Longwood
trophy
AT the outset the play was strong and
fast as is always the case with Little.
Naturally, il was not so smooth as eoull
have been wished, but the frequent
shots Of each player made it an inter-
esting match from the point OF view Of
the spectator As a rule, Hobart was
fairly sure of his strokes, smashing
more accurately than usual, and Little
covered his court well, making some silr-
prising returns which were enthusiastic
ally applanded. The latter's great trou-
Die was with Little's service.
Both Hobart and Little played 4 good,
clean game and both played in the back
court considerably Throughout the
match Hobart displayed his good judg.
ment and conservatism, but was passed
very frequently at the net By his less
mature opponent, who played the game
of his life. Hobart's net playing was
most admirable and he smashed with
splendid effect, Both yolleyed consider.
ably, but Hobart kept bis opponent IN
the back Of the court to a great ex-
tent.
The match on the whole, was one Of
the prettiest seen on the Longwood
grounds Tor some time, and the crowd Of
tennis lovers applauded every play Both
players showed their best tennis though
Hobart was in more perfect form; and
after the hardest kind Of a match won
30, rs, GIL.