davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Acres and Half-acres.

Whole acres for the price of town
lots just beyond beautiful Eastlake
park. Close in. Wait for it. 1t will
pay you to do SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
DEATHS

NHART-Elmina. 266 North FIRE.
mont, native of Missouri apopleXy'
April 10, aged r.
JOHNSON~Ann, Good Samaritan hospi-
taI. native of New Hampshire, asphyXia-
tion by chloroform, April ., aged 81:
CAMPBELL-Laran, county hospital, ma
tive of Delaware, cerebral hemorrhage'
April S, aged "a
HEIT-Ruth. county hospital, native OF
Germany, diphtheria April IL, aged Z.
RTTRTON-Charles, county hospital, ma
tive of Pennsylvania, tuberculosis, April
BYRNEs-Delia. 800 Baldwin, native of
ireland, paralysis. April 10. aged 10.
KNEIRING-Rae G.. 174 West Twenty-
second street. native of California, heart
disease, April II, aged 10.
Peck & Chase Co., undertakers and
embalmers:. lady assistants. 43S s. Hill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
PHYSICIANS

DIR. AND MRS. CARTER SUGGEST
fully treat all female diseases and ir-
re8ularities; 20 years experience; con-
m; laUM sTndays iyse 10 oors' TO is "a a M ao4 8SR
CAMILLE PLACE, over 543 s. Spring.
ing confinement; homes found for
children. DIR. G. E. SMITH, 727 Sum
set boulevard. Tel Main 1854
DR. TAYLOR-FEMALE Specialist
and obstetrics. BELASCO THEATER.
Main at
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

Our lots are offered at prices less
than adjoining acreage can be Sc
cured for, and our terms bring them
within the reach of all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
HOLLYWOOD TRACT,

In the best part of Hollywood; It
isn't necessary to say more. Mod
ern Improvements; fifty-foot lots:
building restrictions. Prices from
$500 to $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
HIGHLAND PARK.

The gem of one of the most at
tractive residence sections of Los An
geles. Five-cent fare, transfers. Mod
erno street work. Lots from $3.50 to
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Business Property
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT 6 SMITH,

GLENDALE.
Glendale is outstripping some OF
her oldest competitors and her access.
ibility. climatic advantages ana
landscape beauty are being widely
appreciated as shown by her recent
popularity a 20 minutes ride whirls
you there, being no longer time In
transit than would be a ride to our
S. w. limits. On one of the
BEST BUSINESS CORNERS,
being the S. w. cor. Third and Glen
dale, we have for sale a fine business
block. 1t is a large two-story frame
postoffice and meat market on first
floor and society hall and other
rooms on the floor above. Can lease
for $100 per month. We can deliver
it for $4,000 on terms. See us and 1t.
BASSETT & SMITH, L. A. r.. b.
202k South Broadway.
Rooms 207-S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
FOR SALE
City Lots and Lands
GREAT SPECIAL OFFERS.
Look into them.
1t will cost you nothing. We pay tho
fares.
FREE EXCURSIONS
Every day-every hour.
RIDER & HAMILTON TRACTS

Present the most attractive variety
and choice, and the greatest profit
making certainties of any property
on the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
$50 DOWN AND SO PER MONTH.
$50 DOWN AND $40 PER MONTH.
FLORAL PARK.
FLORAL PARK.

Our New Tract
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
XERNONDALE.

Where values will double within
year. In the great manufacturing
district of the southeast, where so
many great enterprises are under
way and projected. The best tract
In the district. First-class street
work and other modern improve
ments. Lots from $3.50 UP.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

Do not fail to see these tracts,
whether you are looking for home
or for profitable investment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Stores and Offices

TO LET-STORES-
s25-1o17 W. First st. and rooms.
$25-1019 w. First st. and rooms.
S20-102S w. First st. and rooms.
s20-1030 w. First ST. and rooms.
S25-1GS2 w. First st. and rooms.
$18-102 S. Beaudry ave. and room.
$15-114 S. Beaudry ave. and room
S15-32i 8. Figueroa.
S20-1005 f. Ninth st.
S25-1011 E. Ninth st.
S10-2102 E Ninth st.
$12-2104 E. Ninth st
T. WIESENDANGER.
N. w. Cor. Hope and Seventh sts
FOR RENT-CHEAP; GROUND FLOOR
and basement 1924 South Los Angeles
st; 10000 square feet; suitable for any
kind of wholesale business. THE SUN
DRUG CO, 324 South Los Angeles st.
second floor.
FOR RENT-OFFICE SPACE ON THE
ground floor with large show win dow
in front; with use of both phones. See
LEAHY e. SON, 223 Mercantile place.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, April II, 1905.
: TimeI Their. Hum. IwindI Velo. Wther.
! ! P:m. P:m. 81 & SE sW 10 clssE: sSSIoy.
Maximum temperature 60.
Minimum temperature As.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO, April line e
storm has moved eastward lroIi 20 a,n -
and fair weather prevails over the en- :
tire Pacific slope. Strong north WINDS
are reported at Eureka and lndepen-
dence There has been rise IN len len
perature over Northern California. Con-
ditions favor fair warmer weather
Thursday throughout California.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity1,Falr,
warmer Thursday; light northwest
Coast-Fair Thursday; fresh west
winds
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

I'll B. BREINING OF NEW YORK,
pupil of Trabadelo, Sbriglia and Bar
iii. Teacher of Patti Scientific
methods Voice tested free by ap-
pointment Hotel Van Nuys.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

FOR SALE
Groom modern cottage, Staunton ave-;
$4,000.
4-room modern bungalow, E. 40th ST.
corner; $1,000.
5-room modern bungalow, close to
Washington street; $3.50.
5-room modern cottage E. Adams $3.50
7-room modern cottage F.. 50th; S270O
5-room and Broom cottages, E. 22d ST.,
S2700
5-room modern cottage, E. 11th ST.,
west of Central; $500.
Most of these houses can be bought
on small cash payment and balance
monthly.
n. f. IBBETS0N & CO.,
316 Trust bldg. Cd and Main.
Home 241O. Main 2212.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Hope, near 9th-Rev. William Horace
Day. pastor; Rev William F. Day, pas
tor emeritus; passioneard service to-
night at 7:45; pastor will give the ad-
dress; mer., ,bers of the choir will sing,
All are invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
FOR RENT

YOUR OPPORTUNITY NOW TO RENT
for $40 a month, beautiful room,
richly furnished. perfect hotel serv-
ice. at 7O5 WEST 7TH ST. Look
this up.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

YOUNG woMEN's CHRISTIAN Asso-
ciation-The closing address in the Len
evening by Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D.
d. Subject: THAT Last Night" Mr.
Pfannkuchen will sing. Special Easter
music at the o'clock service next Sun
daV afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

FOR $14 MONTHLY YOU CAN RENT
furnished complete 8 nice sunny out
side rooms; electricity. gas range hot
water. phone close in; at 1920 WEST
COTTON ST. 1908 and 1011 EAST
NINTH ST, 1923 WEST FIRST ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
FIats-Furnlshed

FOR s14 A MONTH YOU CAN RENT
completely furnished apartment, gas
range, bath, telephone; everything
new; nice new building, at 1923 w.
FIRST ST. Take w. I'd st electric car.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
GRIDER & HAMILTON

225 WEST SECOND STREET.
Home 100. Main S36.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Jones & Ryder Land Co.
218 w. Third St.
BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW
WITH DEN.

a home that must appeal to every
lover of the artistic and beautiful.
This property consists of a six-room
and den bungalow on elegant lot
facing an SO-foot boulevard; sur
rounded by many desirable homes
Entrance, to the house is of plate
glass and oak. Living room is pan
eled and has handsome. wooden frieze;
Den has timbered ceiling; pressed
brick mantel; gas log, built-in seats
and attractive art windows. Walls OF
the den are oil painted by an Italian
artist, the scene typifying "Cupids in
the Forest" The dining, room has
wooden frieze, is beamed and has
handsome plate. rail, and old gold
brick mantel with artistic shelf ana
paneled back. One. side of the dining
room is entirely of windows, admit
ting an abundance of light and sun
shine. The kitchen is equipped. with
every possible modern convenience
Between the dining room and kitch-
en- is pass pantry in white with draw
ers, bins and glass encased shelves.
The house contains three handsomely
colored bedrooms. The wall hangings
in two rooms are of imported French
effects. The bath room is modern, its
walls and ceiling are painted in oil
representing a gondola scene Double
oak floors throughout the house. We
would be pleased to show 1t to you
at any time.
ALTHOUSE BROS.
Members L. A. Realty Board.
234 Laughlin building.
Main 263 Home EX. 263
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12

TO LET-15Osk S. GRAND AVE, ONE
4-room flat unfurnished; all modern
conVeniences
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
Miscellaneous
TRIMONIAL

O,O0O-
Cupid's Exchange agency has fol-
lowing applications on hand to which
replies are invited at our address;
(a) Wealthy middle-aged widower
of means desires wife at once.
(b) Widow Of 40. worth $4,000,
desires husband, loving and kind.
Co Pretty little milliner of 26
would like gentlem of good habits.
Many others. Cali or address
CUPID'S EXCHANGE,
Rnnm 4 COZ S Main
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
DENTISTS

DR.. VIM BACHMAN, THE WELL
known Minneapolis dentist. peImn-
nently located 209-2l0 Johnson Bldg.
4th and Bdway. Home 6S32, NJ. 64S5.
FRANK STEVENS. a24M So SPRING.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
WAS BABY
MURDERED

Montrose, Nov. 2G.-The myster-
ious death of Flora. the ls-mouths
old daughter Of Mrs. J. p. Noble. has
caused the police of this city to start
an investigation in the effort to dis
cover whether or not the baby met
death through foul play. The woman
was but recently married TO Noble.
Previous to the ceremony she was
Miss Barlow The father of the child
Is not known to the police.
Mrs. Noble went shopping this
morning leaving the baby In the
house alone. On her return she
found the baby in the aEouies of
death and from the Investigations
that was made the physician who was
called in, it appears that the child
had swallowed poison probably.
strychnine. How the little one OBJ
tained the poison is a mystery that
the police authorities are trying to
solve. The death certificate for the
child is made out in the name Of the
womans step-father
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
GOV. THOMAS
BIG SALARY

Denver. Nov. 2G.-Former Cover
nor c. S. Thomas of Denver has been
appointed chief counsel for Wingfleld
& Nixon. owners of the Mohawk min,
at Goldfeld. at n salary Of $4,000 Il
year.
The announcement of the retain
ing of Governor Thomas at one of the
largest salaries ever offered to a cor
poration attorney in the west was
made in Goldfeld this morning and
received in Denver by special tele-
gram to the Times
Wingfield & Nixon are the owners
of the fabulously wealthy Mohawk
mine. the richest in the Goldfield dis
trict. and declared by James c.
Burns yesterday to make the famous
Portland look like a prospect. Leas-
ers are now working the Mohawk.
taking out more than $4,000 of ore
a day This lease expires on January
and Wingfield e Nixon will then
take over the workings of the great
mine.
The legal business OF this firm
which will soon be the greatest OF
any gold mining company in America
is to be handled by Governor Thomas.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
OVER ONE HUNDRED
PaIisade People Are Spending the
Winter in CaIifornia-More Big
Deals in the Upper Valley
Orchards Sells at $1,000
Per Acre.

The following bits of Palisade
news of interest to Grand junction
people are taken from Saturdays is
sue of the Tribune;
Over 100 Palisade people are now
sojourning in Southern California
admidst wealth and luxury of the
land Word comes that they are do
ing whole lot of good advertising
for the Home of the peach"
j. j. jenkins. the real estate man,
will soon move his Office from A. ].
Herman's barber shop into the build
ing hereafter occupied by Blackstone
Grey G Company. the milllners. We
understand that the milliner store
will be moved back to the Junction
until spring when it will again be
opened here in larger quarters and
with complete stock.
sss
Just to show our friends that there
are other cases of young men making
big money in short time. we wish
TO refer TO n young man in tI'is vic
unity who seven years ago was with
out dollar, and today he has the
neat sum of $4,000 to his credit
Another who five years ago did not
have a dollar to his name, today has
over $4,000 in cash. Both made
their money out of Palisade fruit
land "Nuf Said"
ss#
AS an example that our home peo-
pie have ultimate faith in the future
of the valley we refer to the purchase
of the Smith orchard by w. A. Reed
for $4,000. Only a few days ago
Mr.. Reed sold his home place of IL
acres for $4,000. and. before his
sale was fully closed he made the
purchase of an orchard that required
an Investment of $6.50O more cap
ital. Mr.. Reed is a thorough fruit
man and has been familiar with not
only the local conditions. but with
the fruit business in general through
out the entire west and we consider
his Judgment in such matters as be-
ing the best.
- ss
l.. n. Bunting's Grand Junction
Sentinel was 13 years old last Tues
day. He states that when the paper
was established Grand Junction had
a population of 2,20O. today it has a
population of 5000; the Sentinel's
circulation was $50 and today it Is
1.5OO. Disregarding the fact of the
unlickiness of the number Editor
Bunting predicts that : years hence
the Sentinel VIII be running, stronger
than ever. That paper has been a
strong factor in the upbuilding of the
county seat and we hope that our
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26

Subscribe for Tho Daily Sentinel.
Call for the Ell Socorro cigar If
Sou want your moneys worth.
Ladies $3.50 and $500 shoes for
$500 at the Colorado Shoe store. 431
Main street.
If you want a steam or hot water
plant that will heat, call on Lewis and
Sallee. 12i y. 5th street or Phone
1874 Black.
Patz Brothers. successors to G.
p. Gessert. Independent Grocery and
Meat Market. Good things to eat
at all times. Best services Prompt
delivery
H. w. Kluge. the merchant of PalI-
sade, has purchased the large mer-
camille business of George w. Bales
e Co, at Mesa. in the Plateau valley
Possession was given today. Bales
store is one of the oldest business
houses in the Plateau valley and has
always enjoyed an extensive patron
age. Mr. Kluge is one of the pioneer
business men of Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
OLD YALE
THE EWINNER
OF CHAMPIONSHIP
Bright Blue Banner Waves
High Over the Crimson Of
Harvard---Score 6 TO o.
Was a Great Victory.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2G.-i
Yale's bright blue banners waived
triumphantly over the city Saturday
night, the signal of another victory
over Harvard. the final score being
C to 0. The crimson went down to
defeat in a desperate battle, which in
football strategy and spectacular
plays has had few equals since the
two universities have met
To Yale passed the almost undis-
puted title of the college champion
ship of the country. clouded only by
the drawn (no score) contest
at Princeton a week ago. A victory
for the crimson would have meant
first honors, for she had beaten the
Carlisle Indians, who last week had
won from Minnesota, and who had
also defeated the University of Penn
sylvania. the conquerers of the Uni
yersity of Michigan.
For this reason if no other, the
game on Yale field was one OF nm
precendented Importance and to Yale
once more has come victory which
will live forever in her athletic his
tory. 1t was victory won through
greater football knowledge, superior
team play. almost unerring accuracy
in developing the possibilities of the
new rules ana the magnificent work
of individual players. The score of
single touchdown and goal repeats
that of last year on Soldiers field
and adds to Yale's string of victories,
only twice broken since 1897.
Harvard proved worthy foe,
nevertheless. Harvard was u trine
slow in executing her plays which, as
last year. seemed to hinge on her
great strength on defense Yale's
success lay in playing extensively at
every opportunity, driving her plays
hard and taking advantage of every
opening when her opponents had the
| ball. Interference, forward passes
and onside kicks We're well developed
| Not once dld Yale man have to run
| down the field without assistance. AS
the game was nearing It's close, Yale
played faster and rolled the crimson
line into a heap time and again.
! 1t was only Haryard's stubborn
contest of every inch that kept the
score at the single figure.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
brothers prediction may he realized.

u.
J. ]. Bridges and wife expect to
leave about December l, for Long
Beach. California. They will go via
Portland and will stop off at various
points in Oregon. Idaho and Wash
ington. returning in the spring by
way of Santa Fe, New Mexico and
Denver.
s#oa as%
Two big sales in orchard lands arc
reported as follows:
c. G. Smith to w. a. Reed, II 81
acres of bearing orchard, less than a
half mile west of town, consideration
$4,000. This is the Smith home and
includes a $4,000 residence that was
erected a little over two years ago
The ranch joins the Burger 2l acre
tract that was sold last week for
S25, 900. and is considered one of the
best paying orchards in the district
Mr.. Reed Will take possession some
time next month.
One of the most important land
sales made since our last issue is
that of the six and one-half acre ap-
pie orchard belonging to E. e Hamp-
ton which he sold to Henry Hotties
Saturday
The tract joins the Incorporated
limits of Palisade on the south and is
set to ten year old apple trees. mostly
of the Jonathan variety. 1t lays-per-
feet in every way and is as choice a
tract as can be found in the valley.
The price paid was $4,000.
We understand that Mr.. Hotties
contemplates plating the same 10
town lots in the near future.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
SAM GOMPERS
is REELECTED

Minneapolis. Nov 26-Samuel
Gompers was today reelected presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor for the twenty-iifth time in
twenty-six years of the existence of
the order There was no opposing
candidates. The entire executive
committee and administrative staffs
were reelected After the election,
action on the proposed declaration of
principles was drawn by the resolu-
tion committee. These were endors-
ed after two resolutions regarding
Involuntary servitude and Initiation
of the referendum had been incor-
porated. A declaration was made
against the issue and abuse of the
Injunction
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
See us about a buggy within the
next few days, it might do us both
some good.-Fred Mantey.
Our competitors are hollering
about our prices on buggies and har-
ness. This is what VIC want Fred
Mantey e..
Are you ready for the Fourth an
nual ball of the Boilermakers? 1t
will be the great event of Thanks
giving Day in Grand Junction At
the Auditorium. Tickets 500 La
dies free.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
Biliousness and Constipation.

For years was troubled with bill
iJusness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me My ap-
petite failed me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tiOns and cathartics only made mat
ters worse, l do not know where /
should have been today had | not
tried Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the
i'll feeling at once. strengthen the di-
gestive functions, helping the sys-
TEN to do its work naturally.-Mrs.
Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Alabama.
These tablets are for sale by c. D..
Smith and Co. Drug Store, Grand
Junction, Fruita and Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 Will long be remem.
bered in the home of r. n. Tacket
of Alliance Ky. as n year of blood
which flowed so copiously from Mr..
Jackets lungs that death seemed
very near. He writes: Severe bleed
ing from the lungs and a frightful
cough had brought me to deaths door
when ! began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, with the
astonishing result that after taking
four bottles l was completely restored
and as time has proven permanently
cured" Guaranteed for Sore Lungs,
coughs and colds. at c. D. Smith &
Cos drug stores. Grand Junct ion,
Fruita and Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
PATRICK WINS
LIFE FIGHT

New York, Nov. 2G.-Lawyer AL
bert T. Patrick. under sentence of
death for the murder of Millionaire
VIM. Rice. has won his fight for life.
His end Will not be in the electric
chair. Before Gov. Higgins gives up
his office as chief executive of the
state he will sign a commutation of
the death sentence. Life imprison-
ment viii be Patrick's fate,
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26

The excavatlng work for the big
bridge to be erected across the Grand
river at Fruita, started last week.
Only small force of men is at work
owing to a shortage Of help. Nearly
all Of the material for the big struc-
ture is on the ground.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-26
FREE EXAMINATIONS.

For all diseases and operations on
the eyes and the scientific adjustment
of glasses. see Drs. Smith and Agnew.
72l Main St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
MARKETS OF THE ORIENT.
o. P. Austin Speaks of Opportunitie
 America Is Wasting.

o. P. Austin Speaks of Opportunities
 America Is Wasting. -.
 New York, May 22.--O. F. Austin chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerce and Labor delivered an address on the neglected opportunities in oriental markets" be- fore the manufacturers association last night. The address was accompanied by a large number of Illustrations se7 cured by MT. Austin in his recent trip around the world.
 "The imports of the Oriental coun- tries amount to nearly two billions of dollars annually" he said, and more than one billion dollars worth of this is of a kind of material which we of the United States might supply Yet we are at present accomplishing little, very little, indeed, in supplying this great market.
 Tn that great section of the Orient which lies in the tropics is more than half of It's people and commerce. but we supply only one percent, of the one billion dollars worth of merchandise imported, and are making no gains; while Europe, which makes and sells nothing that we cannot make and sell. Is supplying e6 per cent of the i'm ports. and steadily increasing her sales
 The daily customs of life among the Orientals differ in such an extreme degree from those of the people of the occident that the merchandise manufac- tured for use in Europe and America as a rule is not suited to their habits of life.
 "The meaning of this 1t that those who successfully offer goods to the Oriental people obtain this success by offering articles made in form to satis- fy the habits and therefore the re- quirements of those people. This is the secret of success in Oriental mar kets."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
STRIKE OF FUNERAL DRIVERS.
Some Burlnls Conducted Under Police
 Prnfecfinn in New York

Protection in New York.
 New York, May 22.-Though there ap- pears to be a tendency on the part of the coach owners to get together and try to settle in body with the fun eral coachmen who are on strike the officers of the union met yesterday and decided to have no collective settle ment. -.r f.t
 A number of funerals were held up but most of the large concerns postpon- ed funerals where possible. The un- dertakers usually drove the hearses in cases of funerals
 One of the funerals held up was sent out by MT. Sicardi. an under taker. The cortege consisted of a hearse and four coaches and had reach ed 4th 'street when President O'Brien and committee of the union appeared. O'Brien ordered the drivers to dis mount. which they did. The relatives of the dead person began to plead with the strikers but those in the other coaches were very angry and it look ed at first like a fight when a police man came up and soon strengthened matters out. The funeral was allowed to continue. t..t
 Hebrew charitable organization which conducts funerals free for poor Hebrew families. had four to conduct yesterday. and Barnet Friedman. presi- dent of the organization, asked for po- lice protection. The request was grant ed