davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
HOMESEEKERS LOOKING
TOWARDS CLIFTON

Homeseekers are beginning to
flock to the Grand valley and partic-
ularly in the vicinity of Clifton. Half
a dozen different men were in Cliff
ton during the week, looking over
the country with a view to purchaS-
ing and may locate here.
The Grand valley has been well ad-
vertised in the east and Clifton will
get her share of the newcomers if the
Cham ber or commerce is given the
proper support in its work.
The committee which has been So
liciting pledges during the week has
been unusually successful, and sew
eral hundred dollars are already
pledged for the work of the organiza-
ton. when ii is reorganized. The
citizens and ranchers of the Clifton
district should have no difficulty in
securing a fund of at least $500 per
year, and the committee confidently
expects that result.
Everyone should turn out for the
meeting to be held > gust 18th in
the new bank buildiLs. The change
in bylaws will be made at that time.
and the meeting will elect new Of
ficers and directors. An expert apple
packer has been secured to illustrate
the new pack adopted by the associa-
tions, so that it will be a profitable
session for the rancher as well as
the business man. It is hoped to hold
the meeting in the new hall. but If
that is not completed one of the other
rooms in the bank building will be
given over for that purpose. Light
refreshments will be served. Don't
make any prior engagements but turn
out Monday night and help boost the
town and the district.-Clifton Sue
cess
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
IoWA'S ONLY BEARING APPLE
ORCHARD.

In all Iowa there is only one full
bearing apple orchard this year. 1t
is the property of c. f. Mincer of
Fremont county and its well laden
trees bear testimony to the value of
painstaking care and scientific meth
DDS in fruit growing and farming.
Mr.. MinCer fortified his orchard
against the late frosts that destroyed
the apple blossoms throughout this
section of the west. He laid in a
generous supply of crude petroleum
and fire pots and during the cold
nights he kept up a thousand fires
and smudges in his orchard. 1t
meant an outlay of money and much
patient labor, but ii paid The bios
SONS were saved and his trees will
yield 80 per cent crop, whose value
in the market at the nearest town of
Hamburg is estimated at not less
than $4,000.
What Mr.. Mincer did, other fruit
growers might have done by the same
scientific fight against frost. In these
modern days the big profits in all
agricultural industry are for those
who proceed intelligently and scien-
tifically and not by chance and hap
hazard In the cultivation of high
priced lands, there are adequate re-
turns only for those who adopt the
best methods. Mr. Miners expert
ence should hasten the time when ev-
cry year will be a remarkably good
fruit year in Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
.|OWA'S BEARING
APPLE ORCHARD

According to a copy Of the Des
Moines Register and Leader received
by the Sentinel from DR. Green. the
state of Iowa is boasting Of but one
bearing apple orchard this year. and
that was only possible by using the
smudging system in vogue in this
valley. In speaking of the matter
that paper says:
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

c. l. Van Horn, of the Van Horn
Drug Co. leaves Sunday morning for
Halls Spur where he will visit at the
camp of. V. A. Rowe to spend a few
days fishing. Mr.. Rowe is manager
of the Up-To-Date Dye Works of this
city cl
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.

Lisbon, Aug. 12.-An extraord-
mary crime occuY i in factory AT
Lisbon. where man who was re-
sponsible for the smooth running of
a large machine called his sweet
heart. of whom he was Jealous, to the
machine I'D killed her with razor.
He then approached a large wheel,
which was revolving with grea rap
jS.ty. and dashed himself between
the spokes. His body was Immediate
'ly rendered shapeless. The machine
did not stop, and 1t was some time
before the bodies were discovered.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

For heavy hauling see Barton
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

Piano moving is specially witt
5arton & rerrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

25c whips; yes sir. Come in. FREQ
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

D. q R.. C. No. 16 leaves Grand
Junction every day at o'clock p. m
arriving at Denver S:15 the next
morning. Pullman descriptions at
D. & r. G. city ticket office
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

: All medicines furnished from :
: our own laboratory and put up ;
: by ourselves, thus avoiding ;
: mistakes. .
: Offices. SIS Capitol block, :;
: Main street. ;
: DR.. Eldridge's residence, No. :
: 53S Chipeta avenue. Phone Z.
: No. 1O7 Junction. J
: DR.. Gray's residence, 1l6 :,
: South Seventh street. Phone >,
: Junction 32l. Z.
: Office phone, No. 1875 juno >,
: tion. :.
: Office hours from $3.50 to l2 >,
: am; from l to pm; from !
: to pm. and from to :,
: pm. Sundays. :.
- y y y y y y y -
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

II it's anything in building mater
ial, we've got it.-Independent Lum-
ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

Let us furnish you with an estimate
on your requirements. Independent
Lumber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

Shoe fly! See Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

For livery rigs. call the Blue Barn
and you will fiLd satisfaction and the
best of treatment. Phone Junction
22S, 319 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-12

When you want TO move your
household goods. or goods of any
kind, call on Barton & Terrill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
AZUSA ACRES AROUSE
INTEREST OF PUBLIC

Azusa property, which has laid dor
mant for some time, has been coming
to the front of late and people are now
realizing the opportunities of this sec
ton. Azusa has natural advantages
not shared in by any other point of the
valley. 1t is conceded that it is one
of the healthiest cities of Southern CAL
ifornia, on account of its altitude and
also on account of the almost unlimited
supply of purest mountain spring wa
ter. Nesting as it does at the foothills
at the entrance of the famous San Ga
briel canyon, about twenty miles from
Los Angeles, Azusa has a future not
shared in by its neighboring cities. The
city owns it's water and lights, the
prices of which are the cheapest of any
city in Southern California.
Mr.. Case of the City Realty company
reports that the people are waking up
to these advantages, and although his
company has but lately been organized,
1t has already sold a considerable
amount of property and expects that
just as soon as the fall influx of people
from the east arrives most of the
available property will be sold. The
city is only sixty minutes ride from
Los Angeles ON both the Pacific Elec-
trio and Santa Fe roads. Mr.. Case was
for eighteen years vice president of the
Herzog iron works of st. Paul, Mimi,
but on account of i'll health was COM
PEELED to sell his interest. He Travelled
through Southern California, seeking
to recover his health, and located at
Azusa. Having regained his former
health, and having confidence in the
future of Azusa, he organized the Case
Realty company The company has
property of all descriptions listed with
1t. including many orange groves, both
inside and outside of Azusa.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Los Angeles Mutual Building Co.
Organized with $5OO,OOO Capital

The Montecito Improvement compa-
ny has recently sold a tract of land
comprising about 200 acres, subdivided
into about 1900 building lots, in the
northeast corner of the original city of
Los Angeles, this subdivision being one
of the largest ever made within limits
of the original city.
The consideration was 100000, or only
$166.66 a lot. The purchaser was the
Mutual Home Building corporation, a
company organized for the purpose Of
building homes and otherwise improv-
ing this and other property The sale
was made through NJ E. Johnson.
The land in question being hill land,
lying at the north end of the Griffin
avenue car line and adjoining Monte
cito park, the tract is officially known
as tract 104. On account of the fact
that the property purchased is nearly
all rolling hills, very complete sur
vey was made of the entire prperty,
were laid out to conform to the contour
of the hills.
An automobile road from Griffin ave-
nue. to the top of the hills has already
been made, the maximum grade of
which is per cent. 1t is the intention
of the purchaser to widen this auto
mobile road to a uniform width of
fifty feet, and construct an electric
railway to the top of the hills as soon
as possible. When this railway is COM
pleted, all of the lots in this subdivis-
ion will be within very short dis
tance of the car line, and it is the
intention so to improve the property
with streets, all public utilities and
homes of class which will make this
subdivision one of the most beautiful
residence sections of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Keith street. S21-Mrs. F. H. Clayton
at lot, owner; B. F. Yarnell. builder
alterations to residence, 1886.
| Avenue 66, 615 North-Anna e. Will
son, at lot, owner; r. c. Wilson, build
er; addition to residence, $500. f..
| Santa Monica and Santa Clara ave-
| nues-H. r. Grimwood, 1015 Summii
boulevard, owner and builder; one
story, six-room residence, $500.
Olive street, sol South-Los Angeles
Water Department, owner and builder,
foundation for building, $4,000.
Thalia street, 1334-Mrs. L. A. jan
tersan, at lot, owner; J. Burton, build.
er; addition to residence, $500.
Plymouth street, 1166-C. M. Wood
Orpheum building, owner: w. H. Arm
strong, builder; one-story, five-room
residence, $1,000.
Rampant boulevard, 237 North-Al-
fred e. Gwynn, 303 West Second street
| owner and builder; one-story, one-room
garage, 5000.
3549 East Seventh street, owner and
builder; one-story, three-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Forty seventh street, 1921 West-R.
c. OHaver, 1895 West Fiftieth street,
owner and builder; one-story, six
room residence, $4,000.
Main street, 451 South-T. L. Caroe
and Cohn Bros, at lot, owners; l.. G.
Fernandez Cabinet works, builder; al
terations to building, $49S
Oak street, 1855. B. Brown, at lot,
owner; j. c. Bowen, builder; one-story,
three-room garage, 5000.
Kellam avenue, 1S43-Mrs. j. A.
Slick, 1343h Kellam avenue, owner;
r. E. Bach, builder; addition to resi-
dence, $500.
Wilhardt street. 119-21-29-J, H.
McKanna, 535 South Wall street, owner
and builder; one-story warehouse,
$4,000.
Avenue 81, 631 North-Clara B. Ham,
Pomona, owner: F. J. Ham, builder;
addition to residence, $125.
Broadway, 1926 South-A. Shannon, at
lot, owner; Purcell Bros, builders;
alterations to building, $500.
Temple street, 2025 West-Maud A.
SleWs, 327 Douglas street, owner; H.
p Silverell, builder; one-story resi-
dence $3.50.
Thirtieth and Arlington streets-H.
e. Jones, S42S Second avenue, owner
and builder one-story, seven-room
residence $4,000.
Fifty-sixth street, 1853 East-Peter
March, 154 East Fifty-siXth street,
owner and builder; one-story, eight
room residence, $500.
Adams street, 421 West-Mrs. Con-
stance Morris, at lot, owner; A. S.
Tice, builder; alterations to residence,
$6000
Long Beach avenue, 5416-Minnie
A. Taylor, TT South Clarence street,
owner and builder; one-story, two
room residence, 5000.
Thirty-ninth street, 1851 East-Charles
Rocher, 3709 Morgan avenue, owner
and builder; one-story, four-room resi-
dence, $500.
Thirty-eighth street, $50 East-D. B.
Dodson, 639 East Thirty eighth street,
owner and builder; one-story, five
room residence, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
LOT SALES IN EAGLE ROCK
REACH TOTAL OF $4,000

Occidental Annex, new subdivision
in Eagle Rock, put on the market by
Edwards & Wildey company June IL,
has experienced lively sale during the
past week, aggregating in excess of
$4,000 as follows:
To J. G. Robertson of Minneapolis,
lot c, 150x1000 feet, on Hill avenue,
price $45O0. Mr.. Robertson expects to
improve next fall with a large country
house, to cost about $4,000. To w. j.
McCallum, lots D and E, 142x1000 feet,
on Hill avenue, price $4260. To Robert
J. Ellis and Ned Cutting, lots 81 to Sc
inclusive, each 50X133, OH Hollings-
worth avenue, price $5475, purchased
for investment. To Ada F. Carr, lot %,
50x133, on the same street, 5000. To
Mary L. Wells, lot "a, adjoining, $780,
To Mary and Kate Collins, lots 26 and
81 1OOx133, on Hollingsworth avenue,
$1,000, purchased for investment. To
Hugh Gilliland, lot 20, 50x135, price
$3.50. To Edna E. Glanzman, lot 10, aG-
joining lot 20, price $3.50. To William
H. Griffith, lot 25, 50x135, on the west
side of Hollingsworth avenue, price
$500.
The company reports additional sales
in Eagle Rock, as follows: For H. L.
Winters to G. I. Ritchey, lots IS, 70
and SO Kenilworth tract, each 50x165
feet, on Highland avenue between Col
orado street and Las Flores, price
$2250. For Robert F. Law to w. c.
Buchanan, lot Sc, Occidental Heights,
50x150, on Grand View avenue near
Hill, price $3.50. To Ray Murdock, lot
SO Townsite tract, on Virginia avenue
near Colorado. Mr.. Murdoch is i'm
proving with a handsome bungalow
To Peter Noviach, lot At, Artesian
Heights tract, 5Ox156, on Central ave-
nue. near Ridgeway, price 5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
DR.. BAER'S ANNOUNCEMENT
STIMULATES LOT SALES

Since the announcement by DR.. Baer
of the immediate starting of work on
the new Occidental college campus,
which has since been followed by the
announcement of the letting of the
contracts, interest has been greatly
stimulated in the Occidental Park tract,
which Immediately surrounds the cam
pus.
Four lots sold last week for valua-
tion of $4,000 is the report of the w. A.
Roberts Realty company, who are the
sole agents for Occidental Park Sales
follow: Lot on the west side of Tona-
wanda avenue, 150 feet north of York
boulevard, 5Ox150 feet, to Rev. Henry
B. Gage, $1100. Lot on the north side
of Campus road, 100 feet west of Col
lege boulevard, 50x150 feet, to r. E.
Moore, $4,000. Lot on the northwest
corner of Campus road and Hazelwood
avenue, 65x152 feet, to o. Renson, $25OV.
Lot on the east side of Alcatraz ave-
nue., 400 feet north of York boulevard,
to c. L. Hatch, $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEW M. E; CHURCH BUILT
SOUTH SIDE OF VERNON ST.
Fifteen New Homes Are Started
In Vermont Square

Fifteen new houses have been start
ed In Vermont Square since June 1, is
the report of the Southwest Land COM
pany, owners Names of builders:
r. C. O'Haver, on the north side of
Forty seventh street, between Halldale
and Denker.
II. B. Riggs. on the south side of
Forty-eighth street, between Budlong
and Raymond.
Vermont Square Methodist Episcopal
church, on the south side of Vernon,
between Kansas and Budlong.
f. Laning, on the north side of Forty
eighth street, between Kansas and
Budlong.
f. f. Steinmetz, on the south side of
Forty-eighth street, between Halldale
and Denker.
C. Trude, on the north side of Forty
eighth street. between Denker and Har-
ward.
f. w. Taylor, on the south side of
Forty-fifth street, between Halldale
and Denker.
G. v. Golf, on the south sde of Forty
seventh street, between Denker and
A. L. Meek, on the south sde of For
ty-eghth street, between Budlong and
Raymond.
Consolidated Los Angeles Building
company, on the north side of Forty
eighth street, between Harvard and
Western.
w V. Morrow, on the north side of
Forty seventh street, between Nor
mandie and Halldale.
l.. Van Broski, on the south side of
Fiftieth street, between Budlong and
Raymond.
F. C. Hogan. on the south side of
Forty sixth street, between Halldale
and Denker
M. ]. Henderson, on the south side
of Fotty-eighth street, between Bud
long and Raymond.
L. H. Tarbell, on the west side of
Normandie. between Forty-eighth and
Forty-ninth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

The natural advantages of this prop
erty for q beautiful residence section
are numerous. The unobstructed view
of the mountains and valleys, good air
high elevation, frequent car service
being only about twenty minutes from
the center of the city-and the freeness
from fog and smoke of the city, should
make this location one of the ideal
residence properties of the city.
The directors and officers of the Mu-
tual Home Building corporation are
successful and well known Los Angeles
business men of high standing, and are
the largest stockholders in the corpo-
ration. They are in close touch with
its affairs and will accurately and
promptly answer any inquiries regard
ing the corporation. They are: w. A.
Mcintosh, director and president; 7.
K. Hume, director and vice president;
George s. Batty, director, second vice
president and general agent; M E.
johnson, director, secretary and treas
urer; Melville Sheldon, M. S. Robert
son, A. w. Eckman, Charles P. Brown,
directors.
The capitalization of the company is
100000 shares, value 81 each, $500,000,
with no promotion stock and no pre-
ferred stock. Twenty-Five thousand
shares of the stock are offered at par
to provide funds for building homes
and making improvements, so that
homes can be built and sold both for
cash and on the installment plan.
Cash dividends equal to about per
cent or more per annum on the selling
price of the stock will be declared as
soon as developments and profits JUS
tify, and it Is intended that the first
dividend shall be paid October Is, 1910,
and quarterly thereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Scene at Boulevard Park

A public syndicate is now forming
whose members will each get a five
acre tracts for $50 per acre, in easy
monthly payments, without interest
Boulevard Park Is the $500 acres of
the beautiful Newhall Rancho, 30 miles
from Los Angeles, so minutes from
Broadway, bounded by five miles of
the main line of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, miles of the $500, 10000
County Boulevard System and 3 miles
of the $23,000,000 City Aqueduct
Water System now building, running
through and alongside of Boulevard
Park. Join the syndicate. A small
deposit with the Merchants Bank and
Trust Co. of Los Angeles will secure
your reservation of a five-acre tract
for only $50 per acre. Make all checks
payable to the Merchants Bank and
Trust Co. of Los Angeles, to whom
all payments are to be made, and
who will furnish you your Syndicate
Contract First come, first served.
Price will soon be raised. Two special
excursions by Southern Pacific r. r.,
today Sunday at 1880 a. m. and las
d. M, returning leave Newhall 1927 a.
NJ. and 6:05 p. m. Fare $1.20 for round
trip, but free to those who join syndi-
cate. Illustrated prospectus, map and
full information mailed absolutely free
upon application. Don't send us any
money. A postal card will do.
BOULEVARD PARK COMPANY,
Room 4O5 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg,
Los Angeles. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
HOME BUYERS SELECTING
RESIDENCES IN NEW TRACTS

The Lawrence B. Burck company re-
port the following sales for the past
week:
Five-room bungalow, 1920 West Fif-
tyseventh street, lot 40x122 feet, to
Mrs. Averill, for $4,000.
Five-room bungalow at S61 West
Fifty-eighth street, lot 40x119, to Mr..
M. Branson, for $2750.
SiX-room house at $50 West Fifty
seventh street, lot 40x12S, to Mrs. Lin
cecum, for $2950.
Lot z, Upper Rampant Heights, 50x
100, to Esther j. Scott, at $1,000.
Lot Is, Burck's Golden tract, West
Fifty-first place, between Vermont and
Hoover, 50x102, to ]. S. Crandall, for
5000.
Lot 20, block 8, Richardson tract,
Tropico, 50x150, to Gus e. Kroegen, for
$625.
Six-room bungalow at 945 West Fifty
sixth street. lot 40x12S, to Lena Mac
Leod, for $2S00
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
SALES ATLoMITA

Recent sales at Lomita aggregate
$6940. The following have purchased
Lomita farm acres: H. Gerlach, two
acres; Ray B. Jones, one acre; Miss
S. Merton, one acre; Paul F. Weten-
kamp, one acre; Louis K. Camp, one
acre; Welbourn & Dodds, two acres;
e. l.. Graham, one acre; e. A. Hol-
land, one acre; J. 1. Vanzant, one acre;
V. H. Skinner, one acre; j. s. Higbee,
one acre; Fred Odgers, one acre, and
H. G.. Pollock. one acre.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
REDONDO VILLA HOME
TRACT LOTS IN DEMAND

Homeseel1ers and investors are more
interested than ever in the Radondo
Villa tract, lying close to the sea and
near the growing city of Redondo
Beach.
4 The tract is close to the Redondo
electric railway lines and the soil is
highly productive.
George H. Peck & Co., in the Lam
kershim building, are the selling agents
for the property, all lots being sold
on easy terms, with absolute guaran-
tee of clear and incontestable title on
completion of contracts. The firm re-
ports that the building of scores of
new homes is in contemplation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEW ARROYO sEco BRIDGE

The total cost of the proposed Arroyo
Seco viaduct is placed at $125,00O.
South Pasadena has voted $4,000 in
bridge bonds and Los Angeles county
and city, with the Salt Lake railroad
funds, will serve to meet the remainder
of the expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
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 pool, no fog.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

KuCk- Tobias -Han1iU Company
Real Estate and investments
SpBYRNEB BUILDING
a. G. KUCK
w. D. HAAIILL
$40 BYRNE BUILDING

Angeles, Cal, June 18th, 1910.
l.. A.
Advertising
AS you we'll know, are extensively
and an
This a matter mutual
seeking really good proposition We
an Advertising
truly,
KUcK-roB1As-HAM1LL COMPANY
By vNAM1-eN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
Deadlock on Fight Referee.

san Francisco, Cal, May a.
After half an hours wrangling at
Jack Johnson's training quarters on
the Ocean Beach today. promoters
and principals OF the Jeffries and
Johnson fight came 20 a deadlock
over the choice Of referee. It finally
was decided to postpone the selection
of that official until May 18th.
The controversy finally narrowed
down to Eddie Graney and Jack
Welch, Of San Francisco, and Eddie
Smith, of Oakland, Johnson insisting
on one of the two former men and
Sam Berger holding out for Smith.
JohnsOh's objection TO Smith was
that Smith gave him the wrong end
of a decision in a fight with Hank
Griffin in Oakland a few years ego.
The negro refused TO consider Char.
lie Eyton, OF Los Angeles, as he is a
fellow citizen of Jeffries. The out.
come Of the controversy is thought
to have left the possibilities in favor
OF the choice of an Eastern man.
johnson is firm in his objection
TO Smith, aud Berger is equally firm
in opposing Welch and Graney.
johnson announced today that he
would begin active training a week
from Sunday.
Five or six weeks OF hard work
are all / need" he said. Il am al
most in perfect condition now, and
little fast work with my sparring
partners will finish me of"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-05-07
HAIR AND SCALP REMEDIES.

The worlds great remedy for Dan
drum Cure, Scalp Diseases, Ball
Headedness and Bare Temples. which
trouble the people of the world so
much today. have the best known
remedy on the market. DR.. Conrad g
Crystalline Hair Dressing grows hair
on ball heads and bare temples. rs
and 80 cents per Jar.
DR.. Conrad's Hair Invigorator. 25
and 90 cents per bottle. II stimulates
the roots Of the hair. DR.. Conrad's
Face Cream, % cents per Jar. DR..
Conrad's Talcum Powder, So cents
per bottle. Send 10 cents and get q
trial jar OF DR.. Conrad's Crystalline
Hair Dressing.
We sell also wigs from S15 to $50,
and $25 a piece.
Transformation pieces, S2.50, 20
inches long, 9 inch pomp, $50; 1s
inch pomp $2.0O; puffs, % cents a
piece. Switches, $3.50 to $500. Coro-
nation braids. 81, and %. Send sam
pie OF hair when ordering.
Address all communications to
DIR. l.. CONRAD, 79S Main Street.
Cam bridge, Mass. Write today The
Conrad Manufacturing Co.