davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
400 ACRES NEAR TULARE
PURCHASED FOR ALFALFA

PORTERVILLE, June 1.-THE VIII
liams & Young company of Porterville
have purchased 400 acres of raw lana
lying within two miles of the townslte
of Tulare and will start within short
time to BUT the entire tract into al
falfa. The same company short Tina
ago sold HOO acres of land between this
city and Tulare. The land was pur-
chased unimproved. planted out to al
falfa and sold for about three times the
original price. The land for which they
just closed a deal was formerly the
property of San Francisco parties and
the price paid was little less than $99
an acre. Improved alfalfa land in the
Poplar section is now selling at $175 to
5000 an acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
$1O5,OOO IN TOTAL SALES
IN WEST BUNGALOW TRACT

The Crenshaw Realty Investment
company reports sales as follows IN
their new Bungalow tract;
Tom Morris, four lots east side Tenth
avenue between Sixteenth and Grant
$500: r. B. Price lot on Tenth avenue
near sixteenth, $500; John Murl lot or
Ninth avenue near Washington, $3.50
B. B. Allen, lot on Ninth avenue neal
Sixteenth, $3.50 Total sales of lots
made to date in this tract, $1O5,OOO.
This section of the city is becoming
more popular than ever, owing to the
new schedule of cars on the Sixteenth
street Venice-line. Only 20 minutes &c
the business center or to ocean ParR
and Venice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
SALES IN SOUTHWEST

The, Mccarthy company reports the
sales for the past few days:
10 Mrs. Fannie Geiser. lot on
Fifty-frst place near Halldale in the
Mccarthy company's Normandie
square tract, 1925.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ross, new bun
galow on Fifty-frst place near Hall
dale, $780,
To Edward FOCAL, lot on Manches-
ter avenue between Main and Moneta,
e600
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
DEATH OF BOY, TOLD IN
MOTHERS DREAM, TRUE
Warns Children in Morning-ln
Evening Sees Fatality

NEW YORK, June 11.-When Mrs.
Mary Riley of 1922 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, started her children, John
and Mary, off to school she warned
them to be very careful in crossing
the streets, for she had dreamed the
night before that she saw one OF them
run down by an automobile.
At o'clock, as she called John to
supper from her front window, and he
was running across the street, tour
ing car struck him and hurled him into
the gutter. Mrs. Riley dropped for
ward in a faint and would have fallen
through the window had not her hus-
band caught her. The boy died half
an hour later
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
War on MonopoIles

The peoples war on the extortions of
monopolies seems to have begun in
good earnest 1t is taking form under
Competent leadership and along prac-
ticai lines. The law is invoked, and,
unless 1t fails, partial relief at least will
be obtained. Boston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
ACTIVITY IN ORCHARD DALE

Things are moving in beautiful Or
chard Dale tract, where extensive i'm
provements are in progress. Fifty-six
men and six teams are busy every day.
Many sales of home sites have been
made by the Orchard Dale company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS

See the new world wonder Ell Peny-
ugal Hot Spring, temperature 202.2 de-
grees. Hot mineral water, natural
stream and hot mud baths. outdoor
swimming poo, no fog
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
PLANS APARTMENT HOUSE

DR.. A. M. Pelton has decided to erect
a two-story apartment house of forty
rooms on the east side of Golden ave-
nue. between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The Improvement will cost about
$15.0 .0nn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

You can buy It. perhaps many places. but
there's one BEST place TO buy it-and that
place advertiReG
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
DISTINCTIONS

time. no pain. no cutting. no opera
ton. BY my method the urethral
canal is healed and entire system
restored to its healthy state. No
failures. no pain or loss OF time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
NEW LANDS ARE OPENED
Sanpetc County Property Subject 20
Settlement Under Enlarged
Homestead Act.

Lands in various parts OF sanpete
county. aggregating 2.72O acres. have
been thrown open for settlement under
the enlarged homestead act. according
to word received by the local land Of
flee from the general land office at
Washington.
In the past these lands were sub
ieCt TO entry under the regulation
homestead act. allowing $50 acres and
requiring residence upon the lands
Under the enlarged homestead act 800
acres may be had. without actual resi-
dence being required the first five
years OF cultivation.
The lands designated by the new or
der are as follows:
T u s.. r e.. :. l.. NJ; Sec. Il, =.
,. s W. l. Sec. 20. n. W. I. $. W. T..
n. 2. /, s. !. g. e. /: Sec 2l, e. !. n.
". z, W. ,. n. e. Z; Sec. q. $. W. l.
e. .. /; 8. g. /: s. W. /. Sec. IS. s. g.
I; Sec. 80. n. Q. I. Q. Z, s. Q. Z
T. Ia =. ?. Q, S. l.. NJ, Sec. p. n
W. Il. W. .. n. Q. I. s. @. 4. n. e. /. SEC.
%. n. e. /. 8. e. /. Z. $. W. l.
T. ~ s. r. 4 s.. S. L. NJ. Sec. 10. :.
n. .. /, :. .. 4. Z, s. ". 4, lot ,. lot
4: Sec. 20. =. Z. 8. W. !. Sec %, ". ;.
n. W. !: Sec. 80, Q. }: n. e. 4. n. ".
/: n. Q. !. q. 4. n. ". Z, lot IL.
T. 16 s, r. : e., 5. l. NJ, Sec 20, .. 4.
5. g /.
/. =. W. :. s. .. s. ?. I: Sec. 30, n. e. l.
n e. I. lot 3, n. Q. /, s. w.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
1 Can and Do Cure Forever
Ii DISEASES, BUT 1 CURE ALL I TREAT

The above facts are true. II not.
] VIII furnish YOU my services with
out penny's charge Ny reason for
offering myself for so small a price
at this time is TO get an opportunity
to prove to every man who calls at
once that I can and will cure him, no
matter who has tried or how long he
has suffered. All want is a durable
case, and 1 will cure IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

In recent case the Maryland court
Gross W. Mayor Of Baltimore. IS All
1852 concisely stated the rule that "the
essential question 90 be determined in
All such cases o. whether the nature Of
the duty is imperative or discretion
arv. n 90 be the former. the writ will
be granted or not according TO the
merits of the case. but n In the latter
the writ VIII not be granted at all"
And TO that effect is our statute
f1effl which provides that the writ
may issue 60 an inferior tribunal.
hoard etc Ito compel the perform
ance 81 an act which the law spcCif.-
caIIv cnioins as a duty resulting from
an office. trust OF station, or TO COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
LIQUOR QUESTION IS NOW
IN CONTROL OF VOTERS

pei the admission Of a party TO the
use and enjoyment Of a right or Of
flee TO which he is entitled and from
which he is unlawfully precluded by
such inferior tribunal. board. etc.
To entitle the respondent TO the writ
81. therefore IS incumbent upon him
90 show that the granting Of a license
90 him TO sell intoxicating liquors at
retail at DEVILS slide. the particular
place named In his petition. was. un-
der the facts alleged. specifically en-
Joined by law upon the defendants as
duty resulting from their office as
county comm ssioncrs. or that their re-
fusal unlawfully precluded him from
the enjoyment OF a right to which he
was entitled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
LOST VITALITY

Cured in a few weeks. Improvement
from the start. If you suffer from
loss OF energy and ambition, feel
tired when you arise in the morning.
lame back. dizziness. spots before
the eyes, and feel you are not the
man you once were 1 will cure you
Tor life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Other Authorities.

These views are also supported by
the following cases.
Ex parte. Wilmington. 80 Ark 1894;
State V. stiff. 1Of 40. App. SIS:
Devin v. Belt. 20 Md 352.
Eve V. Simon. IS Ca. 40.
Malmo's Appeal. % Conn.
Batters v. Cummings. 40 Conn. 4T9;
State " BunnelI. 119 Ind. 49f.
Swift v. People. So III. App f53.
Barnes c. County Commissioners. 1876
y. &. %.
People vs.. Murphy. - y. Y. 473.
Burke Va. County Commissioners. rs
s. -. 100
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

ment OF the court below ought TO be
reversed, and the case remanded to the
district court with directions 20 dis
miss the action. 1t is so ordered. Costs
to appellants.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18
Noticel

II any reader Of this announcement
after carefully studying every claim I
make and upon investigation does not
find that l am all that claim for my
SELF and that I have the best equipped
Office in Salt Lake. I will treat him
FREE Of all charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

We are not unmindful Of the rulings
made that even though a licensing
board may be vested with discretion
in the matter OF granting licenses. ~
cannot act arbitrarily or capriciously in
refusing to issue q license. and that
where 70 Is made TO appear that an
applicant IS entitled 90 license upon
compliance wfth the statutory re-
quirements. and the action Of tie board
is OF such a character issuance Of the
license may be compelled by mandamus.
(Joyce on Intoxicating Liquors. 27D.
and the allegations contained in the
complaint that the refusal Of the de-
PENDANTS to grant plaintiff license was
not based upon any defect in said ap-
except that the board was opposed 20
the granting Of any LIQUOR license in
said county. Even though IL be con-
coded that the discretion conferred
upon the commissioners cannot be ex-
ercised arbitrarily o. capriciously. and
that the allegation referred TO Is .suf-
ficient to show the discretion 20 have
been exercised in such manner. still.
before the respondent rs In a position
to complain a. is essential for him 70
show by proper averments that a plain
legal duty rested upon the commission
ers to grant a license to him. In this
connection we must not lose sight OF the
action of the court invoked by plain
tiff n was not that the commission
ers had refused TO examine or consider.
or act upon. his petition. or that their
determination was the outcome or re-
suit OF no or an improper examination
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-18

We are. Of the opinion that under tho
statute and upon the facts alleged in
the complaint. it is not. made to appear
that a plain. legal duty was imposed
upon the commissioners to issue II
cense to the plaintiff upon his applics-
ton. or that their refusal to do I'M
lawfully precluded him from enjoying
a right to which he was entitled. and
therefore the court erred i'm overruling
the demurrer.
For additional reasons we arc also
OF the opinion that the court erred in
rendering judgment on. the pleadinEs
and findings. The plaintiff contends
that he was entitled TO Judgment on
the pleadings on the ground that the
defendants had failed TO specifically
deny the allegation In the complaint
that the license was refused plaintiff
for the reason that they were opposed
TO the granting or any license 10 sell
intoxicating liquors in the country.
tiff by his complaint must be kept I'm
mind II was TO compel the defendants
10 issue license TO him to sell in
toxicatinE liquors at retail at a particu-
lar place. Devils Slide. or show cause
why they should not do SO. In re-
Spouse TO the alternative writ to grant
license to the plaintiff for such pur-
pose or to show cause. the defendants.
among other things In their verified
answer. alleged that the plaintiff in the
conduct of such business at such place
and in pursuance OF license thereto
fore issued to him, knowingly and re-
peatedly permitted intoxicating liquors
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
DIED IN POVERTY.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Peoria, ILL.,, March 22.-Without
the last rites of the church, and with
only four mourners surrounding the
grave, the body of Mrs. Anna Davies,
who died a pauper in the Deaconness
home in Lincoln. Ill, was buried here
at twilight yesterday.
Mrs. Davies was the only surviving
daughter of former Governor Thomas
Ford of Illinois. who likewise died in
poverty.
The spectre of poverty that has be-
set the family for half century also
found a victim in Mrs. Davies only
daughter, Mrs. Watson of Oskaloosa,
Ia, who for weeks before her moth
er's death sought funds with which
to purchase a coffin.
Up to the time of Mrs. Davies
death the daughter had been unsuc-
cessful in her quest, but following
the demise citizens of Lincoln con-
tributed enough to make possible the
obsequies that took place yesterday
1t was under the regime of Gov
ernor Ford that large part of the
troubles at Nauvoo occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

The highest temperature yesterday
was ~ degrees. The lowest this
morning was so degrees. Today's
weather map gives the forecast and
general weather conditions as fol-
lows:
Forecast till p. m. Wednesday.
For Colorado-Tonigh fair in the
east portion, showers in the west por-
tion; Wednesday showers and cooler.
Weather Conditions.
Low pressure, central in the ex-
treme Northwest, overspreads the
country west of the Rockies. causing
high temperatures and unsettled con-
ditions throughout the Northwest
Medium heavy rains have occurred
on the California coast, and scattered
showers in the Northwest.
Clear weather with rising tempera-
lures prevails in the plains states and
the Southwest.
The advance of the Northwest dis
turbance will cause increasing cloudi-
ness in this vicinity, with showers to-
night, continuing Wednesday with
cooler weather. ~
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
photographed

Carrollton believe - photographed
from life.
If that is really true. if Deacon
Wilburg' and Deacon Singleton, p"
do actually live in Carrolton, and if
they as well as their neighbors are
able to recognize the portraits. there
must be merry doings in that Mis-
souri, town Just now-and l hereby
congratulate Mr.. Sawyer on being
far away from the center of activity
The story deals chiefly with the
members of the Pleasanton (or Car
rolton) Campbellite church, and with
the efforts of various unscrupulous
officers in 1t to rid themselves of
their pastor. who has introduced en-
tirely too many innovations to suit
them, and who, moreover, has found
them out.
incidentally they descend to forg-
cry and a few other high crimes and
misdemeanors, and wreck for some
years the happiness of the hero and
heroine. who are parted even at the
altar by their trickery.
1t may said in passing that the
methods employed rather too trans
mrent for successful use in state
which proverbially requires to be
"shown." But dear, dear-if logic
were always demanded of American
flctionists what would become of the
wood-pulp industry?
The book appears to have been
written primarily to show the base
ness that shelters itself within the
churches tlet us say of-Missouri)
today.
And If the pictures are true to life
again congratulate Mr.. Sawyer on
having changed his profession.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
A BUSY SEASON FOR ALASKANS
THIS SUMMER.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 2l.-A book
let issued by the joint commercial
clubs of Fairbanks, Juneau. Cordova,
Valdez and Douglas, relative to the
resources of Alaska, sheds much light
and new information on the northern
territory.
The people OF Alaska are looking
forward to a busy season this sum
mer and predict that thousands of
tourists will visit the varied scenes
of the north, owing to the publicity
given the land by the recent con-
gressional investigation of alleged
coal-land frauds.
Some of the information is as fol-
lows:
Alaska has twelve daily, thirty
weekly and three monthly publica-
tion3.
Alaska contains 5S6,296 square
miles or 75.296,052 acres.
The government maintains herd
or reindeer numbering over $4,000.
The population, estimated in 1903.
was $4,000, including natives.
One-quarter of Alaska lies within
the Arctic circle, but the climate is
| comparatively warm. The southern
most part enjoys climate similar to
w dSuluS luH, ~. u, Willie tne temper
ature in the territory has a greater
range than the country from Maine
to Florida.
Price paid to Russia by the United
States was 100000 or 2 cents per
acre.
Fur seals valued at $20O,00O,OOO
have been taken off the coast.
Mineral output in 1890 was $780,
600, in 1908 was S31, 100000.
Coastline is 26,00O miles long, or
1850 miles greater than the entire
Atlantic seaboard.
Length of Alaska over 1000 miles
and breadth about /, 500 miles.
Its rainfall ranges from sixteen in
ches to 1872 inches annually.
Government maintains five expert
mental stations and has successfully
grown grain, grasses, fruits, vege-
tables and proved that livestock
thrives.
In 1907 salmon pack was $4,000
one-pound cans.
Halibut catch averages over ,O0O.-
900 pounds monthly.
over 1900 varieties of wild flow
ers have been classified.
Upward of S17,000,000 invested in
fisheries. In a single haul of nets
2,S00 barrels of herring have been
taken. King salmon are often caught
weighing 200 pounds.
There is no known mineral that
has not been found in this territory
sor rY-ba no;1,. San.;,at
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
INDIAN SEMINARY AT TALEQUAH
is BURNED.
Especial to Inc Sentinel. !

Muskogee, Okla, March 22.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the main build
ing of the Cherokee seminary at Tale
Quah, one of the Oldest institutions of
the Cherokee nation. All the per-
sonal effects of the 200 Indians were
lost. The fire took place while the
Indians We're in another b. ilding.
Loss on the main building is estimat-
ed at SIS 1000.
The seminary was built in 1856 by
Cherokee Indians, who hauled the
material for its construction more
than - miles overland. 1t has been
maintained at the expense of the
Cherokee nation. The dissolution of
the nation appears so imminent that
1t is doubtful If the school will be
Irebuilt.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
MESA COUNTY RANCH OWNER
WRITES INTERESTING NOVEL
CALLED, LIVERY OF HEAVEN

r. II. Sawyer, well known in
Grand Junction as the new owner of
the big Ternahan ranch on Hannah
creek, which ranch he purchased sew
eral months ago. is now attracting
considerable attention among the re-
viewers and critics of the country
through his new and first novel, call
ed The Livery of Heaven" From
all indications Mr.. Sawyer's novel is
creating quite a sensation in the
world of fiction and is likely to be
very widely read. Yesterdays Den
yer News contained a picture of Mr..
Sawyer on its weekly literary page
and in commenting on the new novel
Helen Ring Robinson, the brilliant
book reviewer and critic who writes
for the Denver News, had the follow
ing to say. in the course of her com
ment on the new books:
Perhaps a discussion of THE Liv-
cry of Heaven" &C. w. Clark Co,
Boston, does not follow very natural
ly after this Introduction, for r. II.
Sawyer, its author, was undoubtedly
tremendously in earnest when he
wrote his story of wicked deacons
and elders and other churchly digni-
taries. who stole the livery of heav-
en- TO serve the devil in"
Mr.. Sawyer is a Denver business
man now. who spends his time selling
the orchard lands of the western
slope. But when he wrote his novel,
the first from his pen. he was min
lister of the Christian or Campbellite
church at Carrollton, Mo-, and the
"Pleasanton" of his story is plainly
drawn from that city
MANY of the characters of tho hoolr
are also-or so, at least, the people of
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
SOUL MATES.

God made me for you:
He lit the frail lamp of my soul and
turned II low
Till it should answer to your touch,
and leap and glow
Deathless and true
God made me for you;
He hid the eternal fire in me until
you came
To fan the smouldering embers into
leaplng flame
Until l know ANONYMOUS
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
DR., JEFFERSON, STATE CLAIR
V0YANT.

inspired me with new happiness,
strength. courage. success, and ev-
erything seemed more like heaven
after | consulted him six months ago.
There must be something in these
spiritual powers; but then, every
body who is anybody says the same
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Joe E. Dulmaine is engaged in
business at 1915 Stout street, Den
yer, where he will be pleased to meet
anyone from Grand Junction and the
western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
FOR SALE

2o-acre 4-year-old Jonathan and
Winesap orchard, located l mile east
or Fruita, Colo. Nice sandy soil;
full water right; 40 rods from car
line. This is one of the finest young
orchards in the valley; almost ready
to bear. See owner, w. Z. Rhine
hart, Sixth and Main streets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

thing; for jefferson, at the LaHarpe,
is certainly the talk of the whole
town, said a well known society lady
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Smart shoe styles for EASTER
greet you here, not only the swellest
and prettiest, but the word GOOD"
as used with Mcconnell & loves OK
fords means the best.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

We have the bes, make OF piano
trucks in tho city for moving your
piano. Phone Junction 22S. 31s Col
orado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Phone the Suitorium and have your
clothes cleaned and pressed by ex-
perts at the business. Phone Black
1888. 1875 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Join our gents pressing club, one
suit per week at S1.50 per month
Up-o-Date Cleaning and Dye Works
Phone Junction 211. 6+1 Main-st
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

See the Grand valley fruit film at
the Majestic Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday matinee.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Summer is here. Fave your sum-
mer clothes cleaned and nut into
shape by the Suitorium. 1875 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

For livery rigs. cali the Blue Barn
and you will find satisfaction and the
Dest OF treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 31s Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Come. You will find us busy, with
low prices on good footwear for Eas-
& Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22
Any amount of A No. / hay at tn.
CashFeed Store, 307 Main Street.

Sl4.00 Denver and return March
IS, April 2 and G, good returning IN
til April 10.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

scissors and knives sharpened at
Lynch's, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Let us price you a buggy befUrt
our new car gets in.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Guns. rifles and revolvers repaired
Lynch, 236 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-22

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1910-09-08
MILLIONAIRE HELD
FOR DEATH OF GIRL
Jury Charges E. T. Rosen-
heimer With Criminal
Negligence Iq Auto.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Edward T. RO-
senheimeT. the young millionaire OF
Pelham Manor, whose automobile ran
down and killed Miss Grace Hough,
nineteen years old. on Pelham road, on
the night OF August IS, was found
guilty Of causing the girls death
through criminal negligence by a cOrO-
ner's jury, sitting before Coroner
Schwannecke
Coroner, schwannecke held him with
out bail.
Under the new automobile law, where
a person is killed by an automobile and
the person causing the accident fails to
stop and lend whatever assistance IS
possible, the crime is made murder in
The first degree ROsenheimer has been
out on $4,000 Jail since a few days
after Miss Hough was killed.
Milton Fleischer, ROsenheiurer's artist
friend, and Lewis Schumann, another
friend, both of whom were in the auto
mobile, were held as accessories after
the fact in $1,000 bail each for the
grand jury.
Mrs Rosenheimer and two women
friends, all heavily yelled in black, were
In court When the jury's verdict was
announced and the coroner decided the
young millionaire would have TO 90
back 10 jail. Mrs. RosenheimeT scream
ed and collapsed She was assisted out
OF court by her companions.