davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
RIALT0 ORANGE GROVE
TRANSFER NETS $4,000

SAN BERNARDINO, April 11.-An-
other splendid Rialto orange orchard
deal Is reported by Sarkey Duncan,
although this time 1t is transfer of
an orchard that he sold only a few
months ago. But the then purchaser
sells at fair advance. for as Duncan
says, Everybody makes money in
Rialto."
w. T. Russell sells the 14-acre or
chard on Riverside avenue q short
distance south of Fourth street, to L.
r. Lothrop, for a consideration APP
proximating $4,000. The trees are IA
years old, in splendid bearing, and
with the land goes fourteen shares of
water stock. 1t is only a few months
ago that Russell bought the orchard,
the price at that time being announced
at about $4,000.
One of the considerations is that
Russell takes over Lothrop's home
place at 1896 c street, a seven-room
bungalow and 50x150-foot lot, on the
basis of about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
SANTA PAULA IN MIDST
OF BIG BUILDING BOOM
Probably Greatest Activity in History
of Town-Business Blocks and
Residences Being Erected
or Planned
Sneciai 70 The Herald.

Sneciai TO The Herald
SANTA PAULA, April 11.-Santa
Paula is entering into a period of
building activity such as it has prob
ably never before experienced. Two or
three business blocks and number of
residences are on the list at the pres
emit time, and more are coming.
A row of six cottages on Santa Paula
street has been increased by two more.
Two of these, Carlyle Thorpe's and
Roy Crumrine's, will be commenced
within very short time. Harry Car
yer will begin his in the fall. The 9TH
er prospective builders have not de-
cided on the exact date they intend to
begin operations, but 1t is probable
that most of them will be started this
summer.
Thorpe intends to put two houses on
the tract, one on the first block and one
on the other. The location of these
new houses is as follows: Beginning
on the south side Of Santa Paula street
G. A. Griggs', then C. Thorpe's, Har-
ry Carver's, Roy Crumrine's, E. ].
Pecks and Arthur Fox's. In the next
block the first lot has been purchased
by Miss Esther Willard, the second by
C. Thorpe. This leaves only four more
lots in the tract, two Of which will
probably be sold at an early date.
low type.
Further east on Santa Paula street
a handsome new bungalow will soon
adorn the lot adjoining the residence
of G. c. league. This Is being erected
by j. w. Richardson Of the Santa
Paula Hardware company Work was
commenced on this residence this week,
j. R. Cauch has begun handsome
addition to his attractive cottage on
Santa Paula street Two large rooms
are to be added, making the building
still more attractive
OF business blocks, work Is rapidly
progressing on the Hartman-Gibson
building, adjoining the First National
bank. This is to be a handsome one
story building of brownstone and
brick.
C. e. King is to begin Immediately
on his large building of stone and con-
crete on the site of last weeks fire.
This will be one-story building with
sixty-five foot front, extending back
100 feet, with corrugated iron ware
house in the rear and extending back
forty feet more.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
MANY NEW BUILDINGS
BEING ERECTED HERE
PROMISING PROSPECTS FOR THE
SPRING SEASON
Fine Residences to RIse-$to0, 900
Business Blook-FurniSure Fac
tory, School Fuse and
Big Ice Plant

That work is opening up is conceded
by most local contractors. While there
are fewer big buildings in prospect
than year ago, the signs are good for
lot of smaller structures, also for
scores OF residences. The neighboring
towns are picking up, too, and many
Los Angeles workingmen are engaging
for employment in these places, rather
than wait for local opportunities at
higher wages.
H. w. O'Melveny is having fine res
idence built at the southwest corner or
Wiltshire boulevard and New Hamp-
shire street that will cost close to
$4,000 with finishings. The lot is $50
by 240 feet and the building will be two
will be pressed brick and the second
cement plaster and the roof of slate.
The plans are by Hunt. Eager &
Burns.
At the southeast corner of Eleventh
and Main streets a three-story and
basement brick business block is being
erected by the Hicks Hager estate. to
cost close to 100000. The upper stories
will be fitted for apartments.
Santa Monica will have a new school
house. Bonds In the sum o. $4,000
were voted Monday. The vote was 800
to 81, a showing that was an agreeable
surprise to the school officials, as
few weeks ago the voters turned down
a proposition to issue $4,000. The new
fund will be used to put up structure
to replace the Washington school, and
bids will be asked for soon.
The Woodworkers' furniture factory
will be rebuilt on it's former site, cor
ner Rose avenue and Main street, and
work thereon Will begin within ten
days. Designs and specifications for a
brick structure have already been pre-
pared.
Rev. leffingwelI to Build
San Rafael Heights, one of the SUI
perb residence districts of Pasadena, is
to have another fine residence, TO pc
built for Rev. c. r. Leffingwell. The
house will be near the California street
bridge and overlook the Arroyo Seco
and Pasadena, and cost at least $4,000.
1t will be two stories and basement and
cover about 65 by 80 feet, the lower
story finished in sandstone and the up
per portion In mission or cement. There
will be eighteen rooms, halls, bath
rooms. ETC.
At Glendale work will soon be start
ed on construction of big twenty-ton
icehouse. 1t will be located near
Brand boulevard and Fourth street,
and be for use of the Interurban Ice
company, O. recently formed concern
that will serve neighboring towns as
well as Glendale and Tropico. The
West Glendale school district has also
decided to erect schoolhouse, and the
trustees will select a site the coming
week.
Mrs. Emeline Childs has sold to L. M.
Brunswig, wholesale druggist. a lot
on the south side of West Adams street
east of Sixth avenue for $17,5O0, 40
cording to report. His lot fronts ia
feet on Adams, extends back 500 feet
70 an alley. and also has l. fifty feet
wide. The buyer is having plans MAIDS
for a costly residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
IRRIGATION COMPANY TO
CONTINUE OPERATIONS

IMPERIAL. April 11.-Julius Krutt-
schnitt, director of the maintenance
and operation of the Hartman lines;
General Manager Calvin of the South
ern Pacific, and other prominent rail-
road officials have left here, after hav-
ing effected an agreement with the
stockholders OF the California De-
velopment company, owner of the I'M
perial irrigation system, which re-
moves the possibility of friction be-
tween the development company and
the railroad and which leaves the lat
ter free to proceed with the improve
ment of the system.
The railroad company will at once
begin the construction of works to
cost 100000 to be completed this
spring.
The terms of the agreement have not
been made public, but the stockholders
of the development company feel that
their interests are protected. For sew
eral days there has been considerable
apprehension lest there would be a
conflict that might be detrimental to
the interests of the valley.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
PASADENA ORANGE RANCH
is PURCHASED FOR $4,000
Said to Be One of the Best Groves in
state-Flfteen Acres, Known
as the Old McAdam
Place

PASADENA, April 1.-THE sale of
a Pasadena orange ranch, a deal that
involved consideration of $4,000. was
made during the week. the purchaser
being Harrison T, Kendall, 1899 South
Orange Grove avenue, vice president of
the Hotel Potter company of Santa
Barbara.
The ranch, which is said to be one of
the finest orange groves In Southern
California, Is known as the old Nc
Adam place and was owned by Thomas
Traweek. 1t consists of fifteen acres,
half In Valencias and half in pavels,
and is located on the east side of Allen
street, just north of San Pasqual street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

requested from machinery dealers on
the plant.
Gain in Postoffioe Receipts
Further evidence of the rapid growth
of the town is shown by Postmaster
Kelly's report, showing the issuance OF
$3.50 in money orders since January l,
1908, the payment during the same
period of $1054 on orders and a general
increase in business of % per cent over
last year. Supply stores are enjoying
a constantly increasing trade and the
development o. rich mining property at
Twenty-nine Palms and in the Beau
mont mining district is certain to re-
suit in MAXIM Beaumont the supply
point for these camps.
Apple land seems to be in greater de-
mand than heretofore, and many i'm
portant sales are pending. thus insur-
ing the early increase of Beaumonts
former yearly apple output, which ran
up to over s25, 900 last year. The Beau
mont apples are known for their fine
flavor and large size, one ranch having
produced over fifty tons last season
that averaged nearly twelve ounces
each. Many orange growers are turn
ing to apples on account of the stiffer
demand and lower cost OF irrigation
and cultivation of this staple fruit
Thursday was declared holiday and
Beaumont turned out en- masse 10 a
festival given to raise funds to pur-
chase a chemical engine and other APP
paratus for the new fire department.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
PAYS 100000 FOR LOT;
WILL ERECT APARTMENTS

John Brink has sold to Mrs Clara
Shatto the property at the northeast
corner of Ninth and Olive street, a va
cant lot, at stated price of $4,000. The
lot is 105 feet square. Mrs. Shatto con-
templates erecting an apartment house
or two-story business block. This
transaction was reported by Bryan &
Bradford, realty agents,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
Hawthorne Acres Sales

Ellis & Church report the following
list OF purchasers in the Hawthorne
Acres tract: George w. Bailey, r. j.
Wells. J. S. Livingston, James f. Cory.
Maurice Eldridge, Walter e. Railsback.
Sampel T. Smith, William j. Cumstock,
Mrs. ]. Ferguson and A. J. Karger
The same agency also has cold for +.
c. Finkle the property at 716 Westlake
avenue, consisting of a lot 50x15O feet,
improved with a dwelling.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
To Erect Double House

John Zeller has the contract to erect
a two-story double house at 1927 Scarf
street for ]. r. Powers from plans pre-
pared by Architect G. II. Wyman. 1t
will consist of two six-room flats and
will have outer walls of brick and COM
position roof.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
BID SUBMITTED FOR
OCEAN PARK JETTiES

The Ocean Park trustees have taken
under advisement the only bid received
for construction of certain jetties. The
sum of $1O,50O is wanted by the A. II.
Calkins company for the work. Con-
tracts were let to Joseph G. Braun for
building a sewer on Sixth street, to
same firm for a cement walk along
Navy street at $1,000, and to Stanford
& Bates for a cement walk along Ozone
avenue, to cost $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
ONE FIRMS SALES
AGGREGATE 100000
BRALY MANSION is SOLD FOR
$4,000
Family Leaving for Europe Dsposes
of Arapahoe Street Property to
Local Investor-other
Good Deals

Althouse Bros. have sold for ]. Fl.
Braly, retired banker, to a local in
weston for $4,000 the handsome four-
teen-room two-story reinforced con-
crete dwelling located at 1925 Arana
hoe street, on lot ITO by $50 feet. The
house contains some of the most mod
ern conveniences of any house In the
city, such as special heating and cool
ing devices, clothes closets, storage
rooms, etc. The living room is rs by
80 feet, all in white enamel, with fif-
teen-foot open fireplace, Gruby tile, and
has many large windows and built-in
bookcases and window seats Adjoin-
Ing the living room is the spacious den,
all in oak with beamed ceilings. The
halls are hung with beautiful tapes
tries. OF the den is beautiful par
COLA studded will choice palms and
rare Towers. The dining room is %
oy 20 feet, finished in oak, and has
beamed ceilings, walls covered with
genuine calfskin. The electric light
fixtures throughout are especially de-
signed for the owner.
The kitchen and pass pantrles are
unsurpassed for convenience, being
large and we'll ventilated. There are
six large bed chambers, the smallest
one being Is by 20 feet, including pri-
vate baths, large closets and mirror
doors. servants quarters are entirely
separate from main house. Cellar con-
tains laundry, furnace, storerooms,
wine cellar, cooling room and trunk
room. Large rounds are highly i'm
proved and contain spacious garage, in
keeping with the house. Mr. and Mrs.
Braiy will leave in few weeks for a
trip through Europe.
Benton Boulevard Sale
Nellie S. Bird has sold to Martha J.
Braly handsome eight-room three
story frame house. with all modern
conveniences. on a lot 611a by 1856 feet,
known as SIS Benton boulevard, and
looking into Sunset park. Considera-
ton $4,000.
Martha ] Braly has sold to Harri-
son Albright, the architect, the hand
some two-story frame dwelling at 61S
Benton boulevard, having eight rooms
and den, on lot 62la by 1876 feet. The
house has beautiful surroundings, being
located between Westlake park and
Sunset park on a boulevard 100 feet
wide lined with choice date palms.
Consideration $4,000.
Other smaller sales made by the
above firm aggregate $4,000, and q
number of other good deals pending
show an increasing demand for fine
residence property.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
ResIdence Sells FOR $4,000

The A. w Kinney company reports
the sale for Peter Young of his fine res
idence at 1927 Manhattan place. The
lot is TEXTS feet and highly improved.
The house is two stories. with modern
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
CUNHA RANCH AT COTTON
is BOUGHT FOR $1o,5oo
snecial TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
COTTON. April 11.-Real estate still
continues to be in demand The sale
is noted of a ten-acre tract known as
the Cunha ranch, on the Cotton ter
race. from c. B. Fuller to ]. P. Isabel
of Whittier. The place is one of the
best in. the valley, being a fruit bear
ing orange grove. Consideration,
$40 500
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
Plans for Building

Plans of brick business building to
be built on Central avenue near Gladys
avenue are being prepared and will be
announced shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
Gain in Postofflee Receipts

requested from machinery dealers on
the plant,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-09-01

Glen Douglas and LiSle DWiggins
were playing with a stick when Glen
got the throw in his ear, the point pen
etrating the drum. DR.. Quigley says
the damage was slight and the hear
ing may not be impaired.
Arthur Brady is a splendid basket
ball referee. Bernie says his brother
is a professional
Miss Mildred Brady has returned to
st. Elizabeth's College for her final
year at school.
Miss Anna Mulligan, of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been Il guest of the Paul Il.
BradyS for a week or more
Miss Loretta Brady looks very dash
ing in her new Paris gown.
Miss Louise Stedman, of Syracuse
has returned to Syracuse after Il pleas
ant visit to Miss Agnes Brady.
A delegation of Palisadians called
upon DR.. Weyler president of the Re
publican Club, of Fort Lee, last week
and asked if some way could not be
devised to put up DR.. Opitz against
Arthur Carson as Councilman from
Palisade. They were given some good
advice and fell into line for the regu-
lar nominee. Mr. Carson is deservedly
popular and got the nomination on his
merits
Fred Bull has secured Il place rs
travelling man for New York wall
paper concern, S. a. Maxwell & co.
Garfield May knows two honey trees
III our woods he is going to tap soon.
Smart job.
DO those who failed to sign the pro
test against the saloon license have
hopes for the future? Tut, tut.
And we've had a long dry spell for
sure.
Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Alexia Wheeler
ana Master Buckley Wheeler have re-
turned from their summer outing in
New Hampshire.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-09-01
PALISADIAN

Japanese maple trees put out new
leaves hereabouts early i'll September.
Lots of Palisadians are walking out
to the cliff front to see the new roads
building there.
Sunday, September 10, was day of
haze. The sun was like ball OF red
nearly all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, of Syracuse,
were in Palisade on September Is. MI.
Morris was engineer for the Hudson
River Realty Company i'll 1900.
Chewing Gum George.
The Steeles have beautiful Boston
Terrier They call him "Fas," but his
registered name is "Fasco."
The Lemons have laid fine cement
walk around their home.
Mrs. Johnson and son, of Somer-
vile, Mass, were guests at the Steeies
September to 16.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cole, of New
York, have returned to their Wash
ingtcn Heights home after a prolonged
stay at the f. II. st. Johns, parents
Of Mrs. Cole.
Fort Lee is looking in finer trim
than for many years. There has been
much commendable enterprise shown
III grading streets, laying new side
walks painting houses, etc
Miss Annie Curtin, who has been a
guest of the Bradys for some time,
has returned to Syracuse,
Some very bad boys in Palisade
Park recently attacked Paul Brady and
Buckley Wheeler, of Palisade, throw
ing stones at them. The two boys ran
home, as there were too many in the
7. p crowd. And at that the Palisade
Park boys might have been engaged
more proftably.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-09-01

Mrs. Halthausen and daughter visit
ed the Foeppels on September 16.
w. w. Brown spent two weeks in
Birmingham, Ala, this month
Schuyler Budlong has a new ma
chine. It's a PopeHartford.
Captain Robert Lloyd of New York,
was a guest of the Mays on September
20.
w. II. Goodman is very energetic in
making the plans for the new Union
Church a success.
A coed many of the Palisade children
have changed from the Leona to the
Fort Lee school this fall. They don't
see any difference.
Basket ball is all the rage with the
young and old in Palisade.
The Mays celebrated their first ami
versary of married bliss on September
II. It's just been one year. Think of
it!
Richard Bennett gave a box party to
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Douglas and Mr..
and Mrs. Garfield May Oh the evening
of his first performance in Diana of
Dobson's" Afterward refreshments
were served at the Mays home in Pal
isade.
Mr. Melville Monheimer, of Seattle,
Wash, was a guest of the Freys on
September 10.
Mrs. Ira Millken. of Brooklyn. visit
ed the Dwigginses on September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Paris and chill
dren motored over from Flushing to
visit the Dwigginses this month.
Mr. and Mrs Mandel and children,
of New York were guests of the Freys
on September 10.
Mr.. +. w. LeavenWorth, of New
York, was a guest of the Douglases on
September 6.
Mr.. 5. S. Frey is recovering from
severe attack of pleuriSy.
Miss Wyckoff. of New York spent
September 20 with the Douglases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn and daughter, of
New York. were visiting at the Freys
on September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cromwell Adar of
Kentucky, were guests of the NewcOmbs
the past month
DR.. Pasco. an eminent New York
physician, was Il guest of the Newcombs
on September 20.
The Newcombs return to New York
on October 1. Don't forget Palisade
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-09-01
Ernest Si6key, 4rchifeGt

Mr.. O. II. Page was laid up with Il
bad attack of yellow jaundice this
month. lie is all right now.
Mr.. Otis Sheldon. of Oakdale. Mass,
visited the Steeles September { to II.
Mr.. Lennon has gone West on an
other one of his business trips.
Miss Foeppel is riding side saddle
lately.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-09-01
Village Gossip.--COntinued.

than nell Him
There were $4,000 people in the
park on Labor Day.
There is Il big goggle-eyed chauffuer
who comes off the ferry nearly every
evening who insists i'll footing every
body out of his way. When he strikes
some one one of these fine evenings
ne will wonder what struck him. He
ought to be ashamed of himself, for
he displays very bad taste.
About next summer we may lCOk 70"
aeroplanes to be leaving the Palisade
amusement park skim over Edge
water. quicker up their wings and skirt
the banks of the Hudson up to Yonk
ers, then sing an echoing ha! ha. along
file Palisades, and alight back under
the liberty cap of the fagpole in the
park. These do be the days of mar
wells IL the air.
The William Bulls have left for a
wears stay in Canada. Upon their re-
turn they will rebuild in Palsade, if
their present home should be sold.
Mr.. Frederic Bull will be in and
around New York while the family is
away. Very sorry about this, for we
hate to lose such fine people as the
Bulls.
Styles Dickinson, formerly of Al
lanta. who has been living with the
Richard BENEFITS for some months, is
shortly to leave for Il tour around the
world. He goes with a party first to
Cuba, thence to South America, thence
to australia, and on around to the
Far East and to Europe and Paris,
where he will take finishing course
in art. He will return to America
after three or four years. Good luck,
Styles.
Z. II Sagen has put up a garage on
the northwest corner of his lot.
Ye Editor thanks Otto Hunicke for
a basket of home grown tomatoes.
about the biggest ever, and red, ripe,
sweet and juicy. Several weighed
over pound and were fourteen inches
in circumference.
A vivid thunder storm visited Pail
SADIE and the vicinity September 6
about 10 O'Clock p. M, lasting over an
hour. We've been short on thunder
all sumner
Last week while on Il trip to CCney
island A. w. Laws was arrested for
speeding and fined fifteen dollars. An
other law suit.
Miss Wycloff, of New York, is visit
ing Mrs. w, g. Freeman.
!. n Pencil is visiting his relatives
IN Portland, Me.
Miss Marion Palmer and Mr.. Meurt
Gordon were guests of the Tibbetts
on Sept. 10.
Wilbur Grey has left Paisade for
Oberlin College Ohio.
ut. Andrew SPOTS is remcdeling the
exterior of his home on Anderson ave.
" Il. Hollis house on Anderson
aNehue Is fast nearing completion
Use your victory with moderation
Consider that prudence and
generosity oblige you to do this-Mme.
de Sevign6.
he Drain never grows old. the saints
say. Good, There is still hope for
some of us.
Such hot summer. hot fall and hot
eanlp1agn we haven't had in many a
Ex.Mayor McAvoy, of Fort Lee. has
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
EOEETSkzt)NE,Ga grbs hg
fer c!aEIarsT.s s0fs, SURG. Nc ep&atse
MARSHALL SALE

MARSHALL SALE.
viii be sold at the City Pound, as
it will net be convenient to take il to
the court house. on the 25th day of
July, 1905. one heifer. about IS months
old, unmarked Said animal is in the
Pound and viii be sold for tmpounding
fees and cost. July 2l 1908.
j, Wechar. Acting Marshal,
City OF Brunswick, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
REWARD OFFERED.

A reward of $500 will be paid for
reliable information to convict the
thief, or return of iewelry stolen from
my home Wednesday evening. july s.
Two gold watches, one plated, two
gold chains; three rings and three
pins We're stolen. The most valuable
watch was gold case with a small
black wreath of jet OH che side Of
case In the middle Of outside of
case were initials m. H., vSS0." A
gold chain to wear around the neck.
with large pin with figures in blue
and white was attached Another
watch was 12X1f size ana engine tur-
med hunting case, stem wind, lever set
The third Swear plated watch One
ring had set of ruby surrounded by
pearls.
Information vii be rewarded by
Mrs. M. Gam,
401 G. street Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31
Il Reachea the aoot.

Mr.. j. Humphrey woh owns a large
general store at OMEGA e., and IL
president Of the Adams County Tcle-
phone Co., as well as Of the H3m
Telephone Co. Of Pike County. d, sa Is
DR.. Kings New Discovery It
saved my life once. At least i think
it did. It seemed to reach tha spot
the very seat of my cough hen ev-
arything else failed" DIR. Kings &au
Discovery not only reaches He ecu-a
spot; it heals the sore ep0ts aria ih4
weak spots IN throat IHnaa and aho
Sold under guarantee al Roses drag
store. SOC. and s1G9 Tda bo,a
free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-31

Harry Wrench who has been spend
.ing some time in the city tho guest
.of his father. Col Il A Wrench. LETT
fast night for his home in Texas.