davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-11-01
Comlns Auction sales.
lAt "a vesry ssreet.l
MONDAY, NovEMhRR 2.

BY Herbert a, ShermAn.
IlBth street. No. sl1 north side, aia.e rect eAs
of Third avenue, lspxl0o-e, IouT story tenernsn,,
Society for the Relief OF Poor widows With
X. L. 4 r. attorneys r. q. Tllingnast, referee
due on judgment 1i!n7e.s7: subject 20 taxes, &C.
s<isyol
By Joseph p. Day.
81 Nicholas sy.npe No "a cast side. 81 @,I
dwelling; Sherif's sale OF all night. title, az.
whlcn q. a. Coutant had on March 10 ieos, u
j. Gladstone. attorney.
ny bryan l. Ksnneiiy,
IS. :ossph's insti1sSs for pesf Hutes. Sl,.Ss
i,lo4.sz irregular. A. l. Lqwensten ys. M,ntori
Eea %n ssssoet s' reIse dae do on ,aaFmsnt aeUrSsi
Sss. seo.sl: subject 20 taxes, &c, si, GAIA
BY William Kennedy, Jf.
rox street No. fOl cast side. lso feet north OF
iSsth street aoxioo, nye story nat; A. NJ Miller
vs. Bronx Borough Really and Construction
Company et a.: actIon d j. II. RoEan, attorney
p. L. Parodi referee: due ON Judgment t,s,<H
subject 70 taxes. &C., tl7o-lb.
PoA street. No. 7ee, east side, no feet north ot
iseth street. aoIico. nve story nat same vs, same
The sun., 1908-11-01
Low B,d, for Queens improvements

Borough Pre- sident Lawrence Gresser
opened bids last Tuesday for fifteen public
improvements in Queens providing for
sidewalks In Long Island City and the con-
struction OF sewers and catch basins In
different parts Of the borough. There
bids was $40 eos, sum far below the esti-
mated price. The highest bids aggregated
Siee GOO an increase OF $4,000. or IS per
cent. over the amount to be paid for the
work. The successful contractors have
undertaken the work on very small mar
gin OF profit in preference TO remaining idle
for several months more.
The sun., 1908-11-01
Manchester County.

The Pratt property. comprising three and
a half acres with dwelling and large out
buildings at Premium Point, New Rochelle,
has been sold by D. b. Pratt TO II. II Baxter,
Lambden A Son negotiated the deal,
Howell G. Perrin a Co. have sold Hilltop
Farm. on Rockland avenue. Mamaroneok,
to Josephine s. Bennett OF New York city.
Mr.. Marshall 10 reported to have expended
0eS 900 In developing The property.
The sun., 1908-11-01
New Jersey.

John Randall a Co.. the developers Of
Washington Park. Orange. N. j.. report
numerous sales on their property; Wash.
ington Park 10 surrolnded oy the MONIES OF
yenient OF access by the Lackawanna and
Erie railroads and numerous trolley lines.
The Communication rate to New York city
is cents, The surrounding country y
Exceptionally beautiful. II is high aad
dry and Ia noted for It's pure air. The houses
at Washington Park are modern In every
detail
The sun., 1908-11-01
borough Of Quecns.

Plans have been drawn for changing the
q grade 81 Main street. Douglaston. near the
Douslas Manor station of. tho Long Island
Railroad 20 that the grade % Sr1sftitns \ s, hhers re
necessary 70 construct q new section oi
100 yards south Of the station. the street VIII
Strsst sssG and sSn cross She tracks on via duct
whore the embankment now forms Q deep
cut Just above the station. conyer9tng into
the present street again north Of the present
The Queens borough engineers hsye ep-
proved the plans submitted BY the Realty
system ass 'o5 Of NJ MsiSa ph With the trunk sewer
which extends through Twenty-hrst street;
The water mains were Joined last week epd n
current for electric lighting, purposes was
secured from the Long laland Railroad.
1t ID made aveilable for lighting purposes
for % IN he up erection Of twelve dwellings, was
bricks are. now obtainable at from s5 to 70
and the cost Of lumber Is also about 90 =
thousand feet less than last year. The work
OF constructing dwellings WILL consequently
ss1s sf Sad sddPa as mpoSths Of the
ousens. said John ". Paris Of the Paris
bsSsse rss sssSsS
market The Presidential campaign has
formed the climax Of a period OF suspense.
and a resumption Of normal business con-
ditlons must follow. With the Queensboro
Bridge in use before next summer, as ths
celebration committAe declared this week
IL would be, and possibly both tunnels be-
tween Manhattan and Long Island City IN
use, there ought to DO great real estate
revival throughout Queens and LONG Island
generally. As soon as these new tramc
facilities are operated believe that real
estate values In the First and Second warde
Of Queens will rise 70 the level Of values in
brooklyn. Property values In the Third M
ward, In Flushing and envtrons VIII ulti-
mately surpass values In the outlying wards
Of Brooklyn. Some Of the realty operators
who first sold lots In Brooklyn's suburbs
are now operating extensively IN Queens,
The Rickert- Finlay Realty Company has
sold in Broadway-Fl Flushing. TO Minnie Bar.
row the plot, t0xi0o. on the east side Of
Ninth street, 100 feet south OF Cypress
avenue; to Ksthern Colgan the plot
eoxloo. on the west side Of Twentieth street
$50 feet north OF State street; to Joseph p
Gibiin the plot. t0xi00. on the east side o.
Twenty ninth street, $40 feet south ol
Cypress avenue. Also. In Westmoreland
TO Anna Engdahl the plot, toxl00. on the
west side OF westmorelsnd avenue, 90 feet
north OF Locust place: to Sophie b. Spencer
the plot, l0xi00, on the west side OF NASSAU
road, 90 feet north Of Cutter avenue.
The sun., 1908-11-01
Carrying Capacity Of Rev Tunnels and
Bridges.

The completion and opening TO traffic Of
the oueensboro Bridge and the inter-
Dor oueh tunnels will add TO the carrying
capacity OF the various routes 20 the terri
tory east Of M ManhattAn about 1900 pas
sengers an hour. The addition OF these
two routes 10 the present TRANSPORTATION
facilities across the East River win anord
a greater carrying capacity An hour than
ali the north and south lines in Manhattan,
while the completion Of other improvements
In course OF CONSTRUCTION and projected Will
furnish Queens and Brooklyn with residents
transit facilities exceeding those OF MAN.
hattan's north and south lines BY more
than 100 per cent. Running 70 their full
capacity. the north and south lines In MAN.
haitian can carry about 10000 passengers
an hour. The present capacity OF the
Brooklyn Bridge and the ferries to the
eastern shore 2 about ,,, 4, 200 an hour The
and the two tEscks through the Municipal
tunnel to the Flatbush avenue depot OF the
Long Island Railroad have an hourly cepa.
city OF sS 900. making present total OF
1856 900 The completion Of the oueensboro
Bridge from Sixtieth street 70 Ravenswood.
Queens. viii add six tracks. over which
10000 passengers can be transported hourly;
In the near future the iptsrborough tunnel
from the Grand Central Depot 70 Jackson
avenue will cary over its tracks $500 pas
sengers an hour. The Pennsylvania tpn-
nel's four single track epbwayS viii be Able
to carry 1000. In addition the New YORK
county to topg Island City will furnish en-
hourly capacity OF to.ooo over its lines
The sun., 1908-11-01
MiscelIanoous.

srts s"s q No. So Wsst fiity second ssrsst,
rsosnsly sold through Huoerth a dsbel and
Henry Ms.zlsr e the buyer Of the ssyoy
apartment house at No. elo West nth
:sd assS sSS HSrs Snyssr sSh 81 No.
6eSrss Kstehpm has isased a suite OF
So. 01i Iii oB Brosdsay s 70 % froWbfidss CO. for
TX IHn i%pysrs Law n Title Insurance and Trust
moor Of rs new building at 100 Broadway TO
lawysrs, l and to William q. Green aud Joseph
re rIS IrSsstus 30 Guiss % ce%npsnS nSh has leased
at Nos II and q bond street, near Lafayetts
for term Of years at ss, 600 per annum.
| The hentoh-Moore Company has leased
for the Barney estate TO Eugene o. Boyer
Hamilton Terrace: also for ). bentley sayires
20 4. a. Bangs the dwelling at No. ei2 West
iSeth street,
James sHa ss SO
at Nos. SIS and $40 West Twenty-second
second snd thra oits is a9r the @ Suans a e
| No. 10 West Seventeenth street for term
OF years to smith A Ratzkin.
have fSrped Psstnsrshp ,uads, under the ir%
real esss.s 6rpsSssEe p ousiSes. ne WITH oess f,s,s
street. AmepE their deRartmental man. an.
81 Msciosd 4 Baksr. and John N. Finiay.
b. Manjer Mclaughlin. q director OF tss
Monaton Realty Investing corporation
that g. recent meet
formerly Tor M ~ general manager. had been slscted
Snsfi'Sses si sSd Rms: % sS4 ds ds
cided 70 relinquish the offlces Of president
and treasurer OF the company respectively
vi sSs ysas sass ss 1sSs STs
tlalnG agency has moved into its new
olices on the seventh hoor OF the Aoker.
soa,Svess SnSi sorneS 81 Fth sHsnns aas
lThirtY-ufth street. In addition 10 ths
general ONCE are separate ones for the
officers OF the company and for the varioui
departments.
The sun., 1908-11-01
Mortgages Sold on the Instaiment Plan.

The Title Guarantee and TrustH Company
has Just begun 70 offer lie mortgage secuh-
ties on q basis Of $40 monthly payments.
IL has been recognized for long time that
hrst mortgages on New York city real
estate are the best security that can be
obtaiaed and that the rate q interest PAID
equally safe i9yes,me9t. ConyinoinS proof
Iau when mortgages remained stable
while most other securities crumbled.
The trouble has always been, however.
that such mortgages were only available
for people who had at least Si coo or 8, 900
TO invest. The poor man has always had 70
put his money In the savings bank at az
By me present scheme the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company Issues certificates TO the
value Of 500 each. These are issued against
mort eseee. che payment OF which has been
Euarsnteod by the Bond and Mort gage Guar.
Interest at AZ per cent. from the time they
are paid. Al the end Of the twenty months.
the purchaser receives q $500 certificate
which is due In five years and bears Interest
at AZ per cent. IL the holder Of one Of these
certldcetes dies the certificate 10 payable
to his personal representative on demand.
The sun., 1908-11-01

very disagreeable necessity. In fact.
the shunting with a camera man has
a pretty strong case. and every year his
tribe 10 increasing. But most Of US are
still too strenuous for that.
We don't believe in the sanctity OF
life, for we see that every beast preye
on some other and that nothing In this
world Ia 90 cheap and easily sacrificed
by nature as just life. We hate TO kill,
and we never do 30 unless we make an
leauate gain. either In health. recrea-
ton, rest from city cares. and never
unless we cal, use what we kill.
This year our little party returned with
out a moose because. though we might
have shot COWS (allowej here) and small
bull, We we're after very big fellow
or nothing, and that very big fellow
chancei to como 10 my call just wher
my careless companions were not ex'
pecting him. Their astoDished move
ments alarmed him and he was out oi
range again before thoy could recover
themselves and their rifles.
But We We're not much disappointed
We had all the fun. and the big fellow
Is still there for next year. Besides
We got big bear and other game.
There Is one sub ject that is 90 fascinat
ing to writer's on big game that the,
cannot Withstand its charm and there
fore fall into exaggeration. Il IL tn
danger Of being attacked by the quarry
Col. Roosevelt has been at pains 10 ot
/ several, as he thinks. we'll authentlcatei
cases In which bull moose have charEe
! sportsmen. and Mr.. Huntington add
number more.
The usual phrase is that a moose
apt TO charge you when cornered.' Blu
stop q moment to think what cornerin
! Q moose means. confess the idea
almost impossible for me 10 grasp. On
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
7. s. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.

April 16. 6 p.m.-Temperature.
61; relative humidity. 13; direction
of wind, east; velocity of wind, 6
miles; precipitation, IA inch; wea-
ther, part cloudy.
April IT, 6 a.m.-Temperature
A; relative humidity. so; direction
of wind, east; velocity of wind. 2
miles; precipitation, .O4 inch; wea-
ther. clear. $40
Maximum temperature yesterday.
63; minimum. So; mean, 5S; de-
parture from the normal, plus 5.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity issued at Denver): Fair
weather tonight and tomorrow.
This morning the weather is gen.
orally clear over the Rocky noun
tain region and partly cloudy over
the eastern slope and the middle pla-
teau.
During the past "a hours light
rain has fallen, over the district in
general, accompanied by thunder
storms. The change in temperature
has been slight.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
FRUIT CROP IN THE
VERY BEST OF SHAPE


Price (Utah) Advocate: Not very
much can be told about the fruit
crop of Utah yet, and those who, by
position. occupation and = training.
know most about it, will say least
as yet.
Peaches are in bloom in some cas-
es and the intense heat of the past
two or three days has done much to
bring the spring season on with a
rush.
As a rule, however. the fruit
growers would prefer to see spring
come in with less of a rush. But
they argue that not much, If any.
harm will be caused, unless the ear
ly development should be checked
by a late frost.
The fruit crop of Utah is said to
be in the best of shape SO far this
year. That Is. more attention than
ever before has been paid to the
eradication of pests and to the cul-
tivation of fruit for commercial pur-
poses. The old orchard that was
virtually little more than a breed
ing place for fruit diseases and pests
is rapidly disappearing, or else is
receiving sufficient attention to af-
ford considerable check on the dis
ease.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
REV. SMITH WANTED
BY REFORM ELEMENT

There's harmony in the republican
camp-harmony with n big II but
not at the end. It's taking all the
arguing, pcrsuading and threatening
that the various heads can muster to
half hold things together, for the
reform element of the party has de-
mandcd in no uncertain terms that
Rev. Eugene Smith be nominated as
sheriff.
This faction is insistently making
their demands, and there's enough
of them, too, to make themselves
felt in no uncertain manner; in fact.
II he isn't put on the ticket for sher-
if a reform ticket will be organized
and a most rigid campaign inaugur-
ated to elect their whole ticket.
Through this Office the Law Enforce
ment & Order League expect to ac-
complish more for their cause than
would be possible in any other way.
On the other hand, the opposing
interests are just as bitter in their
fight against Rev. Smith, stating op-
emily that they will not stand for his
nomination for sheriff under any
agreement.
Harmony, Yes, there's harmony
in the republican ranks; harmony
in each faction; but none of it be-
tween the factions, and there's such
a tempest in the political teapot that
it's already commencing to crack
Mesa County Democrat
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Price Advocate: Up to yesterday
about 10000 head of sheep had been
shorn at the corrals of the Rio
Grande Western south of Price, with
some $4,000 head yet to go through.
Leonard Brothers of Huntington,
who are in charge of the corrals, are
EMPLOYING about rs shearers. At
Verde about 10000 head have so far
been shorn. Up to this time the
wool buyer at Price has been con-
spicuous by his absence, though he
may show up here at any time. Own
ers of clips are storing the same. At
Boston yesterday the wool market
was reported as steady; territory
and western mediums, Is to zoe;
fine mediums, 16 to 17c; fine, 13 to
15c
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

1T is something new for Grand
Junction to have an uD-to-date for
al store. but a glimpse of the inter-
ior of the Grand Floral Company's s
place of business at the corner of
Main and Second streets oonvinces
one that such a store is in our midst.
The Easter plants and flowers are
now on display and 1t is well worth
ones time to stop and inspect them.
The store will be kept open Friday
and Saturday evenings, as we'll as
Sunday morning. to enable all who
want Easter flowers to obtain them.
If you have not the opportunity to
call, phone Mesa 900 and your or
der will receive prompt attention.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Price Advocates: Thirty-two
tramps camped in the west end of
town near the river bank have taken
their departure during the week, the
invitation being extended by Sheriff
Kelter and Marshal Fausett Asked
to move along. they declined to do
so until seven of them were loaded
in a wagon and taken to the town
Jail, when the remainder fed towards
the east. The seven were placed
on bread and water and were delight
ed last Monday to be released. The
town is now clear of this class of
transients except two or three.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

The rich section of the country
that are just now being developed
will be settled and developed very
rapidly, indeed. The period of gold
en- opportunities in the land line will
not last always. Just now one of
the richest sections available for set
tlement is Orchalara. the 1,000-acre
fruit tract just outside of Twin Falls,
Ida. Quite number of Grand juno
ton people have investigated and
made purchases. The o. and 10
acre tracts can be secured on most
favorable terms. The land is ex-
tremely rich and well located and
the land holders may have many of
the modern conveniences OF city.
Several hundred tracts of the land
have been sold. See Mr.. Miller at
the st. Regis hotel. A party will
leave this city for Orchalara next
week. 1t will cost you nothing to
ask Mr.. Miller questions, whether
you decide to make a trip to Orcha-
lara or not.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

This afternoon William E. Me
serve was arrested by Chief of Po-
lice O'Neil for leaving his team mn-
hitched on the street. The team was
walking away when the officer found
1t. Meserve plead guilty and was
fined S5 and costs. Chief O'Neil
gave ample warning about the ord
nance prohibiting the leaving of
horses unhitched on the streets some
time ago. He will arrest all offend
erS.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
THEY LEAVE FOR HOME.

On the Midland this afternoon the
Colorado Agricultural College Glee
Club left for their school home at
Fort Collins.
They concluded their itinerary of
the state at Grand Junction last ev-
ening.
They will remain at home one
week and then will tour northern
Colorado in weeks engagement.
The young ladies made most IA
vorable impression during their
short stay in the city and they will
meet with a most cordial reception
on their return to the city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
ILL ONLY TWO DAYS.

This morning at o o'clock Her.
schel Jinks, aged 10 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. Jinlss, who re-
side near Fruitvale, died after an
illness of only two days from MEM
braneolfs Group. The death came as
u great shock to the family.
The remains are in charge of I'm
dertaISer Gourley and the funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the home. Inter-
ment at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

]. C. Vining, superintendent of
the Colorado Midland railway, is a
pleasant visitor to the city today. Mr..
Vining has but recently returned
from trip to Cuba and other south
ern points. He is enthusiastic over
the coming big fruit crop for the
valley, having formerly been a resi-
dent in the Junction he still takes a
warm interest in everything pertain
ing to the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Today is Arbor day, and great
many people in the city appropriate
ly observed it by planting trees
about their homes or on their ranch
es. The school children are enjoy
ing holiday. Many picnic parties
went into the hills this morning, in
spite of the rains that dampened the
grounds yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Nearly every church in Grand
Junction will have special and beau
tiful services Sunday in observance
of Easter. Excellent musical pro-
grams have been prepared by many
of the choirs. and a number OF the
churches will be decorated with
flowers in a truly lovely manner.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

1t is understood that Depot Po-
lice Officer Burge, employed by the
railroad company. has been notified
to send in his resignation to the
company. 1t is said that certain con-
duct of late on the part of Burge
has caused the railroad company to
determine to make change. Burge
succeeded Frank A. Mahaney at the
depot only about two months ago.
Mahaney ds now ON duty al Ogden.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

H. f. vorbecle and family have
moved to a temporary residence on
their orchard on Fruit ridge. Yes
terday ]. d. Green and family took
possession of the Vorbeck residence
on Grand avenue, which Mr.. Green
recently purchased. Mr.. Vorbeck's
handsome new home on the Fruit
ridge orchard will be completed be-
fore the summer is far advanced.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.

Aspen Democrat: Mrs. Pearson,
formerly Miss Nellie Hammer of this
city, and her brother, Albert Ham
mer, are expected to arrive in the
city the first of next week from their
home in Grand Junction to enjoy n
visit with Mrs. Bullock of West Hal
lam street.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Rev. d. Luther Edwards, the new
ly selected pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church in Grand Junction, will
arrive in the city tomorrow and will
occupy the pulpit at the church both
morning and evening. Rev. Edwards
is minister of brilliant qualifica-
tions and Is certain to prove a most
satisfactory pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17
For a Few DAYS ONLY.

10 acres finest level land on Or
chald mesa, only 2 " miles from city
and On the banks of the Gunnison;
perfect air drainage: a strictly first
ciass PEACH proposition. The par
" owning this must have some mon
ey at once. This tract comes under
tne orchard Mesa gravity ditch. Price
for the present only $3.50 per acre.
$500 cash; balance good time. o. G..
Coen & Co., agents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

John O'Boyle will have extensive
improvements made on the large
residence on Grand avenue which he
recently purchased from Lorenzo
Hatch and which was formerly
owned by William e. Dudley.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Now is the time to get Plateau
Valley land cheap. We have some
bargains. X. G. Hall & Son, Mo-
lima. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

A concrete guttering was this
week constructed on Fourth street
along the side of the Sampliner
store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Write for prices on Plateau Valley
fruit and grain land. X. G. Hall &
Son. Molina, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

surely the eagle on tho American
coin Is emblematic OF its swift flight
anu while you cannot prevent its go
ing you can direct 1t where the re-
turns VIII be most satisfactory
RUPERT I Ricks. groceries and
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Only a fair sized crowd is at the
fair grounds this afternoon Witness
ing the game of ball between the
Grand Junction and the Teller In
dian School teams
The daily sentinel., 1908-04-17

Heavy hauling srvep special at
tention by Barton & Terrill. When
you have anything ia this line. call
them up. Prices are right.