davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

Wormer performed at the organ, and
rendered two impressive dlrges. The
choir sang first Nearer, My God, TO
Thee" Rev. Whitman discoursed In
oil eloquent manner on Immortality,
and said In part that man Is much like
a flower that needs more than one
season to come into perfect develop
ment. Mrs. j. c. Wheeler sang a solo.
20 Love Divine" The service closed
by the choir singing President McKin-
ley's fayorite hymn, Lead Kindly
Light"
The body laid In state at the resi-
dence, 54l north Main. till 1880 Sunday,
and a host OF friends brought many
and beautiful floral offerings,
All the fraternal orders TO which Mr..
Brady belongs here presented special
floral designs, as did also the Woman's
study league, of which the deceased
was member.
SPORTY PLUMBER.
j. A. Stanley, the plumber, Is again
In the clutches OF the law, the third
time this month; he was arrested last
Thursday and charged with running a.
gambling house and selling whisky
without a license. He was placed I'M
der 500 bonds to appear for trial next
week.
A public entertainment was given
Friday evening in the Auditorium for
the benefit of the Pocatello hospital
fund. The program consisted OF con-
cert and orchestra music, solos, recita-
lions, drills, ETC.; the whole affair was
a most happy success.
A pretty wedding occurred Saturday
morning at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. McCarty, when Miss Hazel
Ramsey Of Idaho Falls was united in
marriage TO Morris Burrus by Rev c.
f.. Whitman OF the Congregational
church The groom Is a popular pre-
scription clerk, aud the bride is
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Ram
sey of Idaho Falls
VERY MUCH ALIVE.
An Associated Press dispatch Of
about three weeks ago announced n
killing bee in the Jackson's hole BASIN
wherein one Charles Isabel. alleged
leader os gang OF tusk hunters, was
Killed This however, now turns out to
be not true. Mr. Isabel has lately
been visiting Phil Ferguson al Inkom,
10 miles south of here. and incident
ally called Mr.. William J. McCulley,
the publisher of the Pocatello Ad-
vance, and to him he unbosomed HIM
sef freely Isabel Is an old hunter
scout and general mountaineer, and
from his point OF view he IL q target
for shafts OF professional poachers,
who would. II they could. kill the
game and saddle the blame on him.
He Is also the governments star wit
ness In some land fraud cases that
soon are 10 be tried. and certain par
ties don't like him bit.
Mrs. Eva Ward Gusteveson, present
ed her husband. Ernest Gustaveson.
with twins. a son and daughter. last
Friday night, the mother and babies
are doing nicely. This is the first in
crease 10 this family.
YOUNG EDITOR IN TROUBLE.
William j. McCulley. publisher of
tho Pocatello Advance, was arrested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01
A NOVEL ROLLING ELECTRIC
ROADWAY,

The electrical roadway shown In the
picture is in daily use at Cleveland. o..
and 1t has been found to serve its pur-
pose admirably II is built up steep
incline 420 feet in length. having a rise
of slxty-fiye feet altogether. This roll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-01

house shall De closed Friday. Nov. 80,
In honor Of the deceased. and as many
NJ the state officers and employees Will
be expected to attend the services as
possible.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
Thanksgiving services were held In
nearly all churches in Boise and pro-
grama suitable 10 the occasion carried
out.
At the Lattcr-dHy Saints chapel the
following program was carried out.
Opening prayer. Elder II. l.. Ball.
Duet. Mile ana Alfrej Broadbery.
Address. Geo. w. Lewis.
Recitation Mrs. Reess
Drill By the Primary Sunday school
class
Song by Lettlc Moss
Recitation Emma Moss.
Solo. Elder W. A. Crothen
Musical selection. Miss Bell Smith
and Martha Moore.
Duet, Mr. ana Mrs. Plant.
instrumental selection, George Stoll,
Recitation. Muster Lockerby
Duet, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Lewis.
Recitation. Nellie Plant
After the program lunch was served
under the auspices OF the Relief Society.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Homes and Lots Sold

The following sales are reported by
Jones & Ryder Land company:
l.. E. Jones to Madge Kreuse. six
room cottage at 1900 Kingsley street, lot
5Ox1SO feet; price $4,000; bought for in
investment.
e. A. Forester & Sons to Mrs. Mer-
chant lot 2SS on the Wiltshire Boulevard
Heights tract, $1400.
A. Trahm to II. II. Bradford, lot As,
on Bradford and Espe Figueroa and
Vernon avenue tract.
L. E. Jones to Chris. j. Duff, five
room house at 1131 Crocker street, lot
30x110. $1,000; bought for investment.
f. w. Hauser to Alice Harvey, north
west corner Downey and Thomas
street lot 50X150 feet; $14O0.
Mr.. Coppock to John Clarke, lot 20,
Bradford and Espe Figueroa and Yer
non avenue tract, $3.50.
Oscar Il. Rice to August Oberlln, lot
8, block 20, Millers subdivision of
GarVan2a; $l025.
Robert Fesch to Ed thinner, seven
room, two-story house, 2215 Rodgers
avenue; lot 4Ox135 feet; $4,000.
M. e. Diebald to j. Brockman, lot 26.
Bradford and Espe Figueroa and Ver-
non avenue tract; $3.50.
II. w. Dickson to o. w. Stockwell,
lot 8, In Bradford and Espe Figueroa
and Vernon avenue tract; $S25.
l.. E, Grigsley to w. j. Praut, twen-
ty-four lots i'm Pomona and residence
1858 Adams street, San Diego; price
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
NEW INDUSTRY AT ALPAUGH
ket at Home for All Their
Products

The California Home Extension asso-
citation has purchased a fertile tract of
land in Tulare county, comprising H.
600 acres, in the center of which the
town of Alpaugh is to be located.
The Second Home Extension Produce
company has been organized with a
capital stock of $50,000. The purpose
of this company is to establish at once
fully equipped factory liant where
concentrated vegeta bles and fruit prod
ucts will be manufactured. This will
create market for all vegetables and
fruits raised during the year by the
colonists, thus affordins an incentive
to those who are rapidly settling in that
locality.
The new industry is to use a method
of concentrating which has been fully
demonstrated and projected by Mr..
Harris, the inventor. The process is
known as the Gordon Harris process
and eliminates the cause of decom-
position in fruit and vegetables and
leaves the products in their natural
raw state. All the freThness, flavor,
oil and nutriment are retained and the
products are in the desired shape for
the immediate use of the customer. A
flour Is made from the fruit and vege-
tables after they have been put through
the concentrating process.
All kinds of vegetables will be used
by the factory and to insure steady
operation of the plant an expert will
advise the farmers what to grow and
when to plant.
1t is planned that the colony pro-
ducers will control the factory and fix
the prices for the products on the basis
of the average yearly price at Los An
geles and San Francisco. A selling
company is to be organized which will
handle all the products of the Alpaugh
concentrating plant. The factory will
be in operation by March /, 1906, and
a market for the products is guaran-
teed in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
PALMA HEIGHTS OPENING
New Tract of $50 Acres, Including
1000 Choice Lots, Now on
the Market

The grand opening of Palma Heights
tract will occur today. This new sub
division and Highland Villa tract are
the two largest tracts ever placed on
the market. Both afford a superb view
All of Los Angeles. Pasadena and the
surrounding country can be seen. The
East First street car line is to be eX-
tended at once through Palma Heights
The franchise has been granted and the
money is up for the extension.
There are 800 acres in Palma Heights
providing for 2000 lots, averaging 50X
$50 feet, and selling at $3.50 to $3.50 each
20 per cent down, balance $40 month
All streets are being graded, cement
sidewalks are being laid and cement
curbs and cutters put in place.
The property is owned by the Janss
Investment Co. and is handled by the
Cornish -Braly Co., suite 400, Braly
building.
The water system to cost $4,000, has
already been installed and water is
piped to every lot. Including the water
expense the total cost of improvements
on Palma Heights will aggregate $751;
900. Visit the tract today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
ALAMIT0S BAY CLUB HOUSE
Plans Are Perfected for the 100000
Structure-Great Pleasure
Resort

Directors of the Alamitos Bay Club
association have finally decided to
have the new club house erected close
to Alamitos bay on a plot of ground
commanding a fine view of the bay,
the Pacific ocean and Naples. The
organization is capitalized for 100000
and it is planned to eXpend at least
100000 for the club house, which will
be one of the finest of its kind on the
coast.
Provision is made for a structure of
three stories, with basement, the lot
to be 150X270 feet. The basement will
be of gnarled brick, the first floor of
logs, the second story cement plaster
finish and the third story shingles. In
the basement will be combined
skating rink and gymnasium 1O6x150
feet, a bowling alley, billiard room
9OX40. workshop and card rooms.
on the first floor will be reception
rooms, main parlor and ladies' parlor,
music room, banqeut hall 50XSO feet,
and an assembly room or dance hall
extending through two stories and
surrounded by a balcony and provided
with a stage. The hall will be 106x150
feet and it will be the largest dane
ing floor in Southern California. The
seating capacity will be about 2O0O on
the second floor will be parlors and
sleeping rooms.
On the third floor will be roof gar
den 90X6S feet, two sun parlors and
sleeping rooms. The building will be
surmounted by am observatory 16x2O
feet.
II. w. Judson is president of the
club association.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
TWO IMPORTANT SALES
Property on Grand Avenue and on
East Fifteenth Street Changes
OWnersh

Among the important sales during
the past week are the following closed
by the Del Vale & Freeman real estate
agency:
The northeast corner of Grand ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street, improved. 10
feet on Grand avenue. 100 feet on Fiji
teenth street, sold by r. r. Brent to
Arthur G. Newton for a consideration
of $4,000. Mr.. Brent bought this corner
about one month ago for $1150O
Arthur G. Newton has sold to a local
investor two lots with total frontage
of S0X140 feet to n ffteen-foOt alley on
the south side of East Fifteenth street
i'm the block east of Central avenue.
improved with a double cottage at 1402,
having three rooms on either side, so
arranged with disappearing beds and
other modern conVeniences as to make
them equal to fiVe-room flats. This
part of East Fifteenth street is a very
pretty residence locality. The street is
eighty feet wide and this is considered
a first-class investment because of its
proximity to the industrial district and
the fact that the Southern Pacific rail-
road owns the entire frontage back Of
1t on Sixteenth street, making the lot
desirable for trackage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

lease on the property on Fifth street,
opposite Central park, adjoining the au-
ditorum building on the east.
A modern three-story and basement
building, as shown in the accompany
ing illustration, will be erected at once,
and it is expected that it will be ready
for occupancy about May l. The col
lege will rent the main floor and part
of the basement for store purposes. The
upper floors will be equipped with COM
mercial and shorthand halls, class and
recitation rooms, business practice
offices and all necessary wardrobes,
hat rooms, etc. besides many con-
veniences for the benefit of young peo-
pie pursuing business education. No
advantage will be omitted that will help
the mental, moral and physical i'm
provement of the students.
The building will be of "class C"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
BROADWAY BLOCK
GIVES CONF ORT
EMISSION APARTMENTS" OPEN
TO THE PUBLIC
Stylish Building Near Business Gem
ter, With Thirty Apartments of
Four Rooms Each-Barker
Bros Furniture Used

A great number of apartment houses
have been built in our midst during
the past few years and considered to
be modern and up-to-date. but surely
the designer of the Zahn estate mis-
SION apartment block, corner Broad
way and Franklin street, has every de-
tail down to nicely.
There are here thirty apartments,
consisting of bed room, living room and
dining room combined, kitchen and
private hall and bath room, and for
lighting, heating and cooking the
structure has the latest improved
electrical and gas appliances. There is
a general store room where each apart
ment has adequate space allotted for
the storage of trunks, etc.
The main entrance is spacious with
floors laid with marble and tile, with
polished hardwood easements, and the
wood work is all of a soft warm brown
known as fumed oak. The walls are
of light golden shades, which together
with the oriental colors. rugs and car
nets make a color scheme delightfully."-
restful to the eye.
The furniture furnished by Barker
Bros. was made specially for this place,
which matches the wood work and in
terror exactly. every piece carrying the
same mission lines. throughout as do the
fixtures and hardware. Each bed room
has beautiful brass bed in square
mission lines with mattress and every
thing on the latest hygienic produc-
ton. Everything for comfort that is
known in the arts and crafts of the
furniture world is here for the comfort
of tenants, even to the Davenport
couch and leather upholstered rocking
chairs.
Royal Wilton rugs are used in each
room throughout with the same quality
of carpet on the halls and stairs.
dishes, glassware and silverware are
above the ordinary, and every care has
been taken in the smallest details.
A feature of the improvement is the
court where one can recline in COM
Portable old hickory rocker or settee
and patrons sun themselves in a veri-
table forest of ferns and palms. The
rule Is established that no apartment
will be rented for less than month.
The house will be open to inspection
on Saturday evening and Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
TO FRONT ON CENTRAL PARK

The Los Angeles Business college,
which has occupied the fifth floor of
the Currier building on Third street for
the past ten years, has been looking
for number of months for suitable
location adequate to it's growing needs.
AS stated in The Herald last Septem-
ber, arrangements were then made by
the college to lease two floors in block
to be erected by r. S. Saunders on the
northwest corner of Fourth and Hill
streets. This project being Indefinitely
postponed by Mr.. Saunders and his as
sociates, the college was obliged to look
elsewhere, and now has secured a long
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
CRESCENT HEIGHTS TRACT
No Advance in Price of Lots Until
February 1-onIy Few
eft

Norton e. Hay announce that they
will not make the proposed advance in
the selling price of lots in beautiful
Crescent Heights tract until February
1. Only a few lots left. Act at once.
Sales reported by the firm aggregate
nearly $25,O00, to the following named
persons: Thomas Jones, Ella May
Jones, Mrs. Anna Williams, ]. l.. Pat
terson and d. d. Ryus, Miss G. L.
Young b. ID. Rose, r. A. Churchill,
Adalne A. Mix, II. w. Smith, Mrs.
Mary Meilinger, Isabella P. Gillies. r..
r. Mitchell, Marion Francis Allen. Ed
ward Huene, Mrs. Elizabeth Huene,
Mrs. Addie M. r. Shepherd, Della Gill
man, Jessie Stevens.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
HAMMEL AND DENKER RANCH
over Three Thousand Acres to Be
Subdivided and Placed on
the Market

The big ranch land sale of the past
week was the transfer of the Hammel
& Denker ranch, adjoining the town Of
Sherman on the east. extending west
ward to the new golf grounds Of the
Country club, north to the foothills and
south to the Rindge land, comprising
3O55 acres, for 81, 500, 900 to w. c. Price,
G. A. Garfield, B. r. Green and w. G.
Kerckhoff, all of Los Angeles Nego-
tiations for this large and fruitful tract
have been pending for several months
and through Ion L. Clark and l.. G.
Sarnow the deal was closed. The tract
will be subdivided into one and five
acre tracts and placed ON the market.
A new townsite will be one of the fea-
lures OF the addition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
TRACTS SOUTH AND WEST
Large Purchase by the Los Angeles
Securities Company-Nor-
mandy Hill

The Seaside Realty company is re-
ported to have sold to the Los Angeles
tween Redondo and Hermosa about a
half mile from the ocean front. The
consideration was $145,0O0. The tract
will be subdivided into quarter and
half acre lots.
Normandy hill is a tract of twenty
acres lying northwest OF Wiltshire ana
Normandle avenues. The acreage has
been purchased by a Los Angeles syn
dicate. The tract is TO be improved in
strictions. Sixth street cars will pass
this new subdivision In the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

estate local organizations throughout
the Trans Mississippi country, to dis
cuss matters of mutual interest and
perhaps initiate movement on behalf
of uniform laws relating to real prop
erty, uniform blanks and legal docu-
ments, and generally to seek the same
objects as the California state realty
federation. but on a wide scale and
working through the state and local
organizations of real estate agents
and property owners.
Commendation of efforts to establish
better highways in and about Los
Angeles was conveyed in a resolution
by the board at it's meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

construction, with ornamental stone
front, ample plate glass windows and
the finish throughout will be of hard
wood. Hot water and steam heat will
be provided by the Auditorium COM
pany or the California club, adjoining.
Special accommodations will be made
for the growing evening school, and
some new features, including mechan-
ical draughting, will be added.
A unique feature will be the balcony
on the front, where students can as
semble for luncheon or other purposes.
This will enable them to enjoy the fresh
air and sunshine without leaving the
seclusion of the building.
The building was designed by Archi-
tect Charles F. Whittlesey. Some slight
changes may be made, possibly in the
store front. which may be modified by
parties leasing the main floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Main Street Villa Tract

The Mccarthy companys Main Street
Villa tract, subdivided into extra large
lots, just south of Slauson avenue, is
attracting considerable attention ana
many new sales are reported the past
week i'm this popular location. Several
plans for houses are being made and
quite building boom is expected along
the streets Of this tract In the spring,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
May Erect a Homo

The members of the Southern Cali
fornia Chapter OF the American Insti-
tute of Architects may erect fine
building. Architects John p. Krempel.
O. Morgan and John Parkinson have
been appointed to consider the PROPOSE
ton and submit a report.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Sale Of Apartment House

u. S. House has sold to II, G. Cotton,
through the agency of w, b. Merwin &
CO., lot on the north side of East
Seventh street, about 150 feet east of
Wilmer street, 53X150 feet, improved
with a two-story apartment building,
renting for $4,000 per month; price
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Hill and Fifteenth

George j. Birkel has sold to r. o.
Miller lot 60xl20 feet on the north
west corner of Hill and Fifteenth
streets, improved with a two-story
frame dwelling ana a frame cottage;
consideration 5000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
Tract Improvements

High-cass Improvements in Highland Park Heights
streets are graded. Cement curbs and sidewalks
now being laid. Water piped to every lot Gas, cleo
trio lights, telephone serviceevery comfort
venence of city life in this high, clean, delightfully."-
situated suburb
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14
High Above the Fog and Smoke

beautiful
part Of the
san home
o he hrewd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-14

Real Estate and
Classified Section
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
SOLD LIQUOR AND
GOT INTO TROUBLE
Moses Johnson Coav.ctel Of -.
lat. 9 ''...sGe; Lar.
ASSESSED a HeAvY eiNr

Was Convicted ~ Havor's Court. and
Assessed fine Of $500 ard Costs
or Sixty DAYS N Ja,l-Second OF.
tense OF Violating Law.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
MAN ARRESTED WAS
NOT TOM HAMMOND
S.l.ors N.s,ake o: Ole. Who
W. Cver.Zea..Sa.
ReSEwsLgO THE MAN wANTso

Was Taken 10 Ounrelor Where Aam-
r,ord vs. Kocwr. bI' Gu7-d Saved
to loert,t, ram. 'out ThoUsnt That u
Was Another Man.
II row drrt lnp- ihu Grure- SO.
si.u-. the man arrested Ly Officer
Granger At Rochelle few day. age
for Tom Hammond. the escaped mur.
derer OF the Robert. family near Jack
.uEvill- six years asn. 10 not the man
wanted. and. after having been held iu
custody for several days. during which
time he Was transferred from one
place to another and subjected To the
humiliation OF being handcuffrd. has
been released and returned TO Ro-
chelle. where he was employed by
Knieh, ~ Williams. the naval stores
operators. at the time OF his asr~st.
This 10 the story told here Tuesday
by A. c. Williams OF the firm. Mr..
Williams states that the man. whose
name 10 Sessions. was reare; IN
SoIth Carolina. and that certain Of his
employees have known him for years.
His description ia idehticsl with that
Of Tom Hammond, however. and the
greatest misfortune is the fact that
these employe. did not come io the
defens- OF the unfortunate man at the
time OF his arrest. He was brought to
this city by Officer Granger. who ar
rested him. aud vas afterwards taken
To Dunno Ion, where guard Was cup.
Io.' q To know him. The Dunnellon
party said he wAs not Tom Hammond.
whom he knew vel, but declared he
name Was Hale, and vas an escaped
convict Acting upon this infovma.
t!on Officer Granger took the man Ia
the state convict camp ai Ocala. where
il is said Hale could be- identified. bit
no one knew the man there. when il
wa determined To release him.
The man 10 Lga.n NJ his poet OF duty.
and Mr. Williams states Is one OF the
b - in his employ /! i. unfortunate
that be resemhlrd either OF the men
wanted. rs the .rmbIance has caused
J. m considerable LGmil,Alion and
trouble.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
PUNY CHILDREN
woros OF l~:ertst g EN.-y h.'r-r
lr Ca.~-S p

: ''"- ~, .. 'a,.
'.'r.... Nr. ~".'u ,,.A. y. ".
u. J,ia.or. iut H. "a r-rrnt nler.
'."'. -: ".r. =. 81, ,lM,ay g, ..
IA'r-la'"t al! r.ty r...afrn uu oar
street W. cauru, E.p t,-,rg tis:
~ "itrs arr 4 Z arc. taA trU..a Dr
coal! IL. every IA H. rIn Gtinr,vi r.
what NInol wi.l d. tcr lr ch,icr,r 3"
\nol not " patent medicine. ll'
II c"uians W h'g'ly concentrated
form all the str, ng,h.cres,ing ard
body building Z lemruts of cnd liver oil, ,
actually tsken from fresh rcd.' liver.
without grease or o,l. Il Jo~s not NJ.
set the stomach like old.fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions, and its taste
10 60 dellcious that children love it.
Ninol strengthens the most delicate
stomach. makes rich. red blood. builds
strong bone structure. creates hard.
hrm flesh tissue and rosy checked.
sturdy children are the inevitable 70.
suit.
Mrs. Jennie Perse NJ Mansfield,
Ohio, Gays that her little boy had over.
studied and Was so run. down that he
was mere shadow. vinol made him
strong. we'll boy in a remarkably
short time.
Mr.. W. ". Johnson say; For both
children AMI adults Vlnol 10 the great
est strength.crea,or. body builder.
and health restorer VT have ever sold.
and we will gladly refund the money
paid for il in every case where il fails
10 give satisfaction ". ". Johnson.
Drugg.t
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-28
Baseball Today

The first and second teams OF the
CnIversity High school will cross bats
NJ the baseball park ihi. afternoon.
and inasmuch 10 the ieams are in Iood
condition q lively game i. anticipated.
The game vii b- called ~ 3 O'Clock.
The small admission fee OF 10 cents has
teen fixed, IN order To drfrsy rx-
p-n.es 4 full attendance 10 desired
aud n good game i. assured