davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
TRACK MEN REPORT
Virginia Athletes Respond
to Capt. Martins Call.
SPRINTERS ARE BADLY NEEDED

Charlottesville Boys Are Set to
Work by Trainer Lannigan in the
Events 10 which They Appear Best
Adapted - The Relay Team Loses
Two of It's Best Men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
TO
GO AFTER THE
H0MESEEKER
The best opportunity that has been

The best opportunity that has been
offeled the Grand valley in years to
bring new settlers to this section, to
develop the desert land is now Of
fered through the Grand Junction
Orchard Lands association which was
formed the first of the week by the
realty men of this city. Instead of
the unsystematized, hit-or-miss
splurges of advertising that has here
tofore characterized the publicity
from this valley, practically every
dirt salesman in Grand Junction has
Joined the association. paid $50 into
its expense fund, and is,now assisting
in the campaign to go after the home
seeker and bring him here SO that he
may not depend on farm land litera-
ture of the words of the eastern
agent. Certainly no better argument
In favor of buying Grand valley land
can be adduced than the sight Of the
valley itself.
Last nign. a. the Ia Court the
association committee met and select
ed N. A. Glasco chairman, &. e. I'd
lock secretary and Chas. A. Smith
treasurer of the representing COM
mittee which Will go to Council
Buff and the Chicago Land Shows.
These men Will 20 with lists of sala-
BILE lands from all over the valley,
with plenty of dissrfbutive literature
and the knowledge that when they
bring car of homeseekers back to
Grand Junction and vicinity they will
have the honest cooperation of all
the realty interests in the city to sell
the lands.
What the association needs now 4,
larger list of lands. These listings
should be exclusive and in the name
OF the association. The people of the
valley who have salable lands to sell,
especially undeveloped land. should
hand their lists in between now and
noon. Nov. Sth, to some one of these
representatives.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF THE WESTERN SLOPE
COPPER MINING & sMELr-
Ma COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders of
the Western Slope Copper Mining Z
Smelling Company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws OF the state
OF Colorado. will be held at the once
OF the company in Grand Junction,
Colo. on Tuesday, November Is,
1910. at 2 o'clock pm. for the pur-
pose Of electing q board of nine d.
rectors for the ensuing year; also
for the purpose Of bonding the prop
erty for development work, not to ex-
ceed $4,000. and the transaction OF
any other business which may prop
erly como before the raeting.
By order Of the dire tcrs.
\. +. RHGAL.
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

RATE CUT WILL
AID SHIPPERS

Keen interest is being manifested
by Colorado shippers In the meetina
OF the Transmissouri Freight bureau
now in session at Kansas City. to re-
wise freight rates between Chicago
and Mississippi river territory and
colorado common points following
the reductions ordered in the Kindel
case.
The attention of shippers is chiefly
centered upon the revision Of com.
modify rates, which. 1t is understood
Is being made by the railroads,
though the commissions order ap-
Piled only to class rates. As the bulk
OF freight to all large cities moves
under commodity rates. Colorado
shippers will receive even gerateI
benefits from q reduction Of these
rates than from the reduction in class
rates. which Is already In effect.
As the tariffs now stand, the pub
ltshed commodity rates are higher
than the now class rates. no that the
old commodity rates are virtually out
OF effect. This causes consid erable
Inconvenience to many large shippers
because under the commodity rates
many mixtures of goods of the same
general character are permitted that
are not permitted when shipping un.
der class rates. In these cases shin
pers will have to pay the high com.
modify rate In order to obtain the ad-
vantage Of the favorable mixture OF
else forego mixing their goods and
ship them under two or more class
rates.
1t is generally believed by shippers
and railroad men that the railroads.
through the Transmissouri bureau.
will voluntarily lower their commod-
ity rates 30 as to maintain about the
same relation between them and the
class rates that existed previous to
the reduction Of the class rates. No
reductions have been made in the
rail and rates from the Atlantic
seaboard to Colorado common points.
Previous to the reductions ordered
In the Kindel case the rail and water
rate on first-class freight was 80
cents lower than the all-rail rate, and
there was corresponding differen-
tial on other classes and upon com
modities. These differentials were
voluntarily established by the rail-
roads and steamship companies on
account of competition and 1t is gen.
orally believed that reductions will
be made in the rail and water rates in
order that the business which was
moved under these rates does not 90
to all-rail routes because of the small
differential.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
NEW FACTORY HERE.

During the next 80 days, we are
going to specialize some. We will
make you anything In mission furni-
ture such as tables. settees. chairs.
magazine racks. music racks and cab
iuets. II 1t is Of wood we can make
it. Every piece guaranteed and every
customer pleased. Bring In your
ideas and we will work them out to
your entire satisfaction.
8 e. WINTERBURN,
10 Main. Phone Red 3S77.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Made to order jewelry is our spe
cialty, original designs. c. w. Prim
rose. manufacturing jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Try the most efficient service In
he city. Our wagon calls for and
'e,ivars on time. The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Telephone N. our wagon will cali
for your cleaning and pressing. The
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

For livery riga. can the Blue Barn
and you will md satisfaction and the
best OF treatment. Phone Juhctiop
218, SO Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Boston Shoe Store fre sale still
continues. Open every evening.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Try our 81 sAiAgles.--ThsR Rane,-
Psrcs Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

BY letting The Suitorium clean tha
suit you get the best work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
KINDLING WOOD

always on hand at Juanita Coal Yard
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

Insure with cAe rich Hutchinson
Realty c., b33 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

The best In quality at the lowest
possible price.-The Ramey-Perce
Lumber Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET.


i. Senator 18th District-Dr. John i
4 A. Whiting. i
j. Representative-W. M. Porter, i
+ Colbran. i
4 Treasurer = Benton Canon Of !
+ Grand Junction. +
+ Sheriff-Charles F. Schrader of +
\ Grand Junction. +
+ Clerk-John ]. Weber Of Fruita. i
4 Assessor = Frank Logsdon Of +
+ Grand Junction. i
+ Commissioner-W. D. Newton i
+ Of Palisade. +
+ Superintendent Of Schools-Mrs. i
f. Rigg. i
+ Coroner-Dr. A. G. Taylor of !.
+ Grand Junction. +
i. Surveyor-Richard P. Hilleary +
+ Of Collbran. i
+ STATE TICKET, +
+ Governor-John r. Shafroth Of +
+ Denver. /.
+ Lieutenant Governor rs. B. +
+ Fitzgarrald 1t Telluride. i
+ Congressman at Large = Ed +
+ ward 7. Taylor Of Glenwood +
+ Springs. +
+ Judge Supreme Court = julius i
+ c. Gunter of Denver. i
+ Attorney General-John 7. Bar +
+ nett Of 0uray. +
+ Auditor-N. A. Leddy Of Colo i
X ado Springs. +
i. Treasurer - Rhoady Kennehan +
+ of Denver. +
+ Superintendent Of Public In. +
4 struction y Mrs.. Katherine +
4 n. Cook Of Denver. +
4 Railroad Commissioner - Alex /
4 ]. Davidson Of SalidA. (
i. +
+ 2ND CONGRESSIONAL DIST. {
X Congressman-John A. Martin /
Il of Pueblo. I
+ + !. :: + + i. + + + ++++1 /
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-04

CHILDREN'S COATS
at big reduction See the beauties at
$3.50, $1.65, 81, $2.25, So and up.
Take advantage of this opportun-
ity and get that suit or coat you de-
sired.
One-third off in many instances
more.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
FINE LOTS IN VERMONT
SQUARE TRACT BOUGHT

c. A. Wesbecher, tract agent for
Vermont Square, reports continued
activity in that section. Among his
recent sales are the following:
Lot 45x130 feet on West F1ftieth
street between Halldale and Denker
avenues. to f. E. Usher for $500.
Lot 5Ox12S feet on West Forty-ninth
street between Halldale and Denker
avenues, to G. A. Paul for $3.50.
Lot 44x12S feet on West Forty-fifth
street between Harvard boulevard and
Western avenue, to E. G. Herr for
$500.
Lot 47x128 feet on West Forty-ninth
street between Denker avenue and
Harvard boulevard, to B. NJ. Larson
for 5000.
Lot 45x12S feet on West Forty-sixth
street between Denker avenue and
Harvard boulevard, to Walter A. Grin
ton for $780, Mr.. Grinton is improv-
ing same with a beautiful home.
Lot 43x12S feet on West Forty-f1fth
street between Harvard boulevard and
Western avenue, to A. j. Wilton for
5000.
Lot 45x13O feet on West Fiftieth
street between Halldale and Denker
avenues, to e. F. Kolp for $500.
Lot 46x128 feet on West Forty-fifth
street between Halldale and Denker
avenues, to Vickers & Klein for $1075.
The purchasers will Immediately i'm
prove same with a seven-room bupga-
| low.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
GOOD BUNCH OF SALES
IN WEST ADAMS HEIGHTS

The Arthur w. Kinney company re-
norts good demand for lots in the
southwest, particularly in West Adams
Heights. Some of the recent sales tol-
low:
DR.. H. A. Kiefer to Frank M. Vale, a
lot on west side of Eleventh avenue,
north of West Adams street, 6OXl4O
feet, price $4,000
J. F.. williams and Lena Williams to
S. Augusta Mcleod, two lots on the
east side of Twelfth avenue, north OF
West Twenty-fifth street, 1OOxl4O 1eet'
$1,000. . 80 an
A. M. Nye to II. II. Schultz, lot on
east side of Eleventh avenue, north OF
| Twenty-fifth street, 50x14O feet, price
| Emily Brown to Cecilia Bart, lot on
north side of West Twentieth street,
liza feet west of Western avenue, 15Xloo
feet, S25OO. ,.oos
Caroline S. Wood has purchased
through the offices of the same compac
nv five lots for a total consideration OF
$500 cash. as follows: From Frank M.
Vale two lots, each 60x140 feet, at the
southwest corner of West Twenty-fifth
and Twelfth avenue; from John Hayes
6Ox140 feet ON the east side of Eleventh
avenue, north of West Adams; from
Harry r. Calender, lot 60Xl4O rect on
the east side of Twelfth avenue, north
of West Adams, and from Mary NC
Swiney, 5OX140 feet on the west side Oh
eleventh avenue, between twenty
| third and Twenty-fifth streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

A N exhibition of thirty-two can
II vases by Benjamin Chambers
"A Brown is on view at the Kanst
gallery, a comprehensive showing OF
the work of this well known painter
of California landscape. While all of
the pictures shown are landscapes or
marines, the artist shows his versatile
ty in depicting nature in widely vary
ing moods, whether bathed in effulgent
sunlight, as in his Golden Afternoon
Marin County" or enveloped in the
mystery of his misty Moonli. Night"
the latter one of the prize winning
paintings at the Seattle expo
sition. Solitude" and "Moonrise-
The Marshes" are two canvascs show
ing still another very different phase
of nature. One of the most charming
of the landscapes shown is the wild
Flowers-San Gabriel Valley" the flow
ers in the foreground being admirably
treated and the purple gray hills in the
distance equally well suggested. Moon
rise-Laguna Beach," is another cam
vas adding variety to the exhibition
and one of the most pleasing of the
moonlight effects in which this artist
excels "Moonrise at Sunset-Catalina. "
is a distinctive canvas, unusual but
we'll considered. "Moonlight-San Ga
briel," is as beautiful as the hewitcli-
ing moonlight view of San Luis Rey,
and this seems a fitting treatment of
the old missions, suggestive of poetry
and romance. One of the largest and
most striking of the landscapes shown
is "Windswept," most beautiful In
tonality. This landscape, as well as
several others of the collection, Will be
remembered as shown at earlier eXhi-
bitions of the year. Breezy Day. is
a fine crisp bit of brush work, paint
ing that attracts and holds the atten-
tion, and "The Sycamores" shows un-
usual directness of handling. Golden
Poppies-Pasadena," is most pleasing
in the free handling of pure pigment,
and 1.-THE Storm Cloud" on an adjoin-
| ing wall is fully as effective under an
| entirely different treatment. All of the
| subjects shown are treated with
thoughtfulness and dignity, and make
an exhibition we'll worth many visits.
Mr. Browns reputation as painter
| is not confined to California, as his
work is prominent in the exhibitions
of Chicago and st. Louis, as well as
masters as Jean Paul Laurens and
Benjamin Constant
The paintings by Detlef Sammann,
| now on exhibition at the Blanchard
| galleries, cover a wide field of arts,
| tic achievement, several excellent
! copies from the old masters being
shown, as we'll as some forty land
scapes in oil and water color. While
| Mr.. Sammann's work in the line OF
| decoration has been we'll known fol
many years, Los Angeles has beer
| fortunate this season in its eXhibi-
| tions of the works of the old masters
as well as some very fine copies from
the European galleries. The six copies
from the Dresden gallery shown in this
exhibition are most interesting in theil
variety and the artist has chosen
strongly characteristic works of the
different masters. The very name o.
Meindert Hobbema suggests at once
artificial park-like settings, suave ant
| graceful. The copy from Rubens is
a fine example of he painting of sump-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
EASTERN CAPITALIST
SELECTS LOT FOR HOME

The Althouse brothers report the fol-
lowing sales:
For Ramona Park company to John
Dibbley, two unimproved lots in Ra-
mona park, 50x152 feet, each fronting
on Second avenue, between Ramona
boulevard and Glendon way for $140O.
Mr.. Dibbley is an eastern capitalist,
who buys in Ramona park for winter
home, and will improve his lots during
the summer with modern story and
| half bungalow to cost approximately
$4,000.
For J. c. Forbes to Walter Chenne-
worth lot 50x17S feet. on Wilton
place, near Washington street, for
$4,000. New owner will improve with
an S-room modern residence.
For Annie Rayner to w. E. Ash, lot
on Ell Molino street, between Ninth and
San Marino street, 50x128 feet, $2500
Will improve with seven-room one and
a half story house costing approximate
ly $500.
For Ramona Park company to To-
cal investor five lots in Ramona park,
6Ox16O feet, each fronting on CARRIED
avenue, between Ramona boulevard
and Glendon way, $5S75. Bought for
speculation.
For A. G. Randell to r. A. Waters,
lot on Fourth avenue, 5OXl5O feet, near
Twenty first street, $2750.
For Charles Fleming to Francis Bush,
lot on Westmoreland boulevard, just
south of Sixteenth street, in Westmore-
land Heights tract. 50x165 feet. $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
REDOND0 BEACH EXPANDING
IN SOLID IMPROVEMENTS
Garland Postoffice Structure Ready
About June 1-Chicago ln-
Vestor Buys Home
Lot

The Farmers and Merchants bank of
Redondo Beach has purchased the prop
erty at the southeast corner of Emerald
and South Pacific avenue in that city
for $4,000. 1t is announced that as
soon as the details can be arranged
the erection of a four-story business
building will be begun. The site at
present is occupied by an old frame
building. This is one of the best busi-
ness locations in the city.
other building operations are planned
for Redondo Beach. William M. Gar
land will soon erect new edifice on
South Pacific avenue, in which the
postoffice is to be installed when COM
pleted, about June l.
John G. Neumeister, wealthy busi-
ness man of Chicago, has purchased a
lot valued at $1,000 on the Esplanade
near Hotel Redondo and will soon be-
gin the construction of a handsome
home. Neumeister is spending the win
ter with his family at Hotel Redondo
He has decided to make his home al
RedOndO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
lot OWNERS BUILD HOUSES

Building continues to be brisk in
Vermont square, and the Southwest
Land company, owners, report the com
mencement of seven new homes start
ed within the past week in that flour
ishing, billboardless subdivision of 1900
lots.
Henry Parlee. north side of Forty
ffth street, between Normandie and
Halldale.
August Roberti. north side of Forty
fifth street, between Halldale and Den
walter A. Grinton, north side of For
ty-sixth street, between Denker and
Harvard.
r. j. Stukey, north side of Forty
seventh street, between Denker ana
Harvard.
Crofton w. Osterhout, north side of
Forty-seventh street, between Harvard
and western.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TEACHES
THE DESTRUCTION OF FEAR

There was no fear until the belief
in an evil power was accepted as a
reality. When good is recognized as
good it cannot be feared, and when evil
is seen in its true light it is powerless.
The belief in evil and the fear of 1t Is
the only thing that makes the expert
ence of evil a human possibility. The
two predisposing and exciting causes OF
fear are ignorance and sin. The person
who does wrong knowingly is con-
WINGED that he ought to suffer and he
is afraid that he will suffer. The only
possible way for the sinner to get rid
of his fear is to cease SHINING. The
fear that is occasioned by ignorance is
destroyed as the understanding of
truth and reality is gained.
Christian Science is most etfectual IN
destroying fear whether it be occa-
stoned by ignorance or by sin. Accord
ing to the teachings of the Master to
know the truth is to be made free in
the fullest sense of the word. Instruc-
ton in righteousness, or rightness, is
the effectual remedy 1t is in this way
that Christian Science masters all
forms of evil.
That teaching which declares the
truth about God, man and the universe
is the ak laid unto the root of the tree.
This is what Christian Science is do
ing. 1t teaches that God is infinite
good, the only cause and creator. That
which God did not create has no eX-
istence in fact, it has no power for
good or for evil. There is then no
reason why it should be feared; neither
is there any reason why it should be
loved and indulged, as is tho case when
the sinner believes he finds pleasure
and satisfaction in sin.
Many efforts to reform have been de-
voted to the work of arousing great
fear of tho suffering occasioned by
wrong doing. Christian Science is in no
sense a source of encouragement to the
one who does wrong. 1t insists on the
scriptural teaching that every man
must reap as he sows, but Christian
Science saves the sinner by convincing
him of the utter falsity of the belief
of pleasure in wrong doing. The sin
ner has no other motive for SHINING,
and when this error of thought is de
stroyed the person is truly reformed
and his fear of the penalty for sin is
destroyed.
Perhaps a majority of the fears to
which mortaIs are in bondage are not
the result of conscious wrong doing.
They are occasioned by the belief in
an evil power, or what is worse, by the
belief that the discords of earth may
be dispensations of Providence. Chris
tian Science speaks to the troubled
thought in the words of the Master,
"Peace, be STILL" and there is a great
calm, Christian Science teaches the
allness of God, good, and the nothing
ness of everything unlike God Ihus
il destroys fear in the most eftecIual
manner and makes man free lndeed.-
Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Quick climatic changes try strong consti-
tutions and cause. among other evils, naaai
catarrh, a troublesome and offensive disease
sneezing. snuffling and difficult breathing.
and the foul discharge into the throat-ali
are ended by Ely's Cream Balm. This
nonast remedy contains no cocaine, mercury,
nor other harmful ingredient. The worst
cases yield to treatment in short time.
All druggists. soc.
If you prefer to use atomizer, ask for
LIQUID Cream Balm 1t has all the good
qualities of the solid form of this remedy
and will rid you of catarrh or hay fever
No cocaine to breed a dreadful habit. No
mercury to dry out the secretion Price
75c, with spraying tube. All druggists, OF
mailed by Ely Bros. Sc Warren street.
i New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

Dolly 1t would De wen 10 IN
a embroidery and lawn pAl
inches
edresw of material 90
inohes
knckerbocks
buttons and little
pattern Is IN Sizes or
inches high measuring
material S6
material ~ 80 or h
wide
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
HERALD PATTERNS

all from The Herald will here
sfromth received this Office rms
before been attempted by
: uennn in I AngI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK April 26.-The market fol
standard copper on the New York meta
exchange was weak today with spot Apr
and May quoted at $12.25@12.50; June
$12.45Q12.55, and July, $12.50@12.60.
The English market opened weak but
partly recovered, closing steady with spot
quoted at f56 5s and futures at f57 5s Cd,
Arrivals reported at New York were 25C
tons. Custom house records showed exports
of 1867 tons, making 11,401 so far this
month Local dealers quoted lake copper
at .75@13.ooi electrolytic' $l262 1a q
1915, and casting at $12.50@12.62h.
Tin-Irregular; spot, sac. IS 432.90;
April. $S2.SO@S2.9O; May, SS2.15@ $3.50
and June and July $32.75Q 32S5.
London closed firm, having recovered
part of an early loss with spot quoted at
f149 It's cd and futures at $50 lis Sd,
Lead-Dull, with spot quoted at $4.356
4.4O New York; $4.20@425, East st.
Louis; London market unchanged at f12
12s Cd
Spelter-Weak spot, 5.S5@5.55 New
York; S51OQ5,221a, East st. Louis; Lon
don lower at f22 % Cd.
Iron declined to sos Sd for Cleveland
warrants in London. Locally the market
was without further change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
Municipal Affairs
FORMER CITY DADS NOT
NUTS IN ALL THINGS
Councilman 0'Brien Wants to
Find Out Why City Paid
for Private Walk

The old council wasn't such bunch
of muttonheads in all things, after all,
was the conclusion the council reached
yesterday and it may follow the exam
pie of the former council and adopt a
policy that no petition for condemna-
tion of lands for park purposes Will be
considered unless it bears the sigma
lures of the owners of twenty-five per
cent of the frontage in the assessment
district A resolution to this effect was
introduced by Councilman Betkouski
Yesterday and referred to the welfare
committee.
Had this policy been in effect be-
fore the council and half its commit
tees would not have had to deal with
the condemnation Of the strip Of land
on the north side of South park. After
more than two months of shunting this
matter around from one committee to
another the welfare committee yester-
day reported that the proceeding was
too costly and it was not desired by
large enough number of property own
ers. The committee recommended the
work be stopped and the council FOL
lowed the recommendations
Councilman OBrien, who has been
deeplv Interested in the proceedings,
would not let it rest. He wants to
know what right the city has to build
a five-fOot sidewalk in South park Tor
the benefit Of private property owners
and the city attorney was asked to
find out for him.
Property sought to be condemned
to be added to the park is pri-
vately owned and a number of houses
have been built on the lots facing the
park. The park is in fact the front
yard of these places. BY agreement
with a previous park board ten-foot
sidewalk was constructed, five feet Of
it on the private property and five
feet on the park property The ex-
pense was divided between the prop
erty owners and the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-27
CITY WON'T PAY FOR ANY
MORE FANCY LIGHTING

A new policy adopted by the coun-
ell yesterday means that hereafter
when streets are to be lighted by or
namental lampposts the property 'front.'
ing on the street will have to pay the
costs. This policy was definitely set
forth when the council instructed the
city attorney to prepare an ordinance
providing for the ornamental lighting
of Seventh street, from Hoover to
Boyle; Sixth street, from Main to Ala
media. and First street from Hill to the
river. The assessment districts for
these lighting projects were fixed to
include only the frontage where the
lights are to be placed