davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Loma Portal

As the name implies, is the Gate way to the Hills" of beautiful Point LOma.
 Less than two years ago this sec ton was as God made it, exquisite as to its setting, a royal gem on the breast of nature; but an uncut diamond, need ing the skillful touch of an artists hand to bring out it's glories and cause them to scintillate. to attract the eye, delight the heart and hold the atten- ion and regard of the lover of all that contributes to the convenience, comfort and happiness of mankind.
 Today Loma Portal is the most beautiful, attractive and highly devel- oped tract of San Diego. Its sewerage system is ample; it's culverts are ade- quate: it's sidewalks, curbing and gutters are of superior quality; it's
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Old Town, La Jolla and
 Mission San Diego

old Town, the first settlement in California, and the place Of Ramona s marriage. is of great historical inter est. time there will be well spent.
 La JolIa is far famed for its rugged coast. caves and bathing beach.
 Mission san Diego built in 1776, was the first of the chain of California missions. also the starting point of "El Camino ReaI-the royal road and is in very good state of preserva- ton.
 Road directions: Leave Fifth street at A. go west to India street, turn right and follow to car line. continue along same to old Town, passing through oh main road to 7.8 miles: turn left. pass Pacific Beach; at 9.7 miles turn right to 10.5 miles, there turn left to La Jolla
 From CabriIlo Hotel. La Jolla. go north and pass Biological Station at left. At top of hill turn left. con tinuing east to 1S.2 miles, turn right to main EscOndido highway; at 26 miles turn right to Auto Tire Com pany's signboard: take left fork of road down to Murphy's canyon, con tinue to severe left turn at B miles; go east one mile to Mission San Diego, where the first olive trees in America were planted, and still thrive, sur rounded by a protecting wall of cac- tus.
 Retrace One-half mile to main high way, turn left across san Diego River and continue up canyon to Kensing-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
San Diego and Vicinity Afford the Auto T0uylSt Many
 PeJect Wood Trips

Miles of elegant bouIevards afford ing wonderful VieWs-a F mile drive ou the crest of Point LOma four hundred feet elevation, with the Pa ciiIc ocean and the harbor and noun tains on opposite sides. The 30-mile drive via Coronado, then seven miles down the narrow strand which sepa- rates tle harbor from the ocean, then to Mexico returning through the lar .tst lemon groves in California. The I5-mile drive to La JOlla, or 10 miles beyond to picturesque Del Mar. of Torrey Pines fame, Then beyond to Ooeanside along the county boulevard system to San Luis Key mission DC cupi,d by Franciscan Monks), to lEs- condidO. Ramona. Warmers; then among the pines for 20 miles from Julian to Descanso. returning via Campo or via Alpine and Lakeside. Also the 20-mile drive to Lemon Grove. La Mesa. Grossmont Fl Cajon and Lakeside Ideal roads; mountain scenery: maximum grades, per cent.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
HOW MOTORCYCLES HELPED

The versatility of the motorcycle has been demonstrated by the many uses to which it has been put during the recent high waters in the Middle West The twowheeler has been prominent in relief work and patrol duty in the flooded districts. being able to go places where no other vehicle can go
 Another use was made of a motor cycle when the flood caused the electric current to be shut off in Mansfield. ohio. By using a motor cycle to furnish power for it's two linotype machines. one newspaper was able to print it's daily issue. In that same city a motorcycle attachment was rigged up to pump water to one of the buildings when the water works became flooded.
 In Louisville, Ky. business was handicapped by the impaired street car service. However business was not all standstill, with J. L. Leonard. I city salesman of the Louisville branch of a Chicago packer-he rode a motorcycle. Mounted on his faith fuI machine he made his usual route visiting al: of his customers who were high and dry. and if necessary delivering the goods on the motor cycle
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

in the surf or for the willy mountain trout Our county is Veritable Nim- rods paradise, abOunding in all kinds of game from pony rabbits to mule deer Fruits of all kinds are ripe or ripening.
 If on the tour it is desired to stop at hotels. very good ones are to be found at Sampo, DescansO, Cuyamaca, Julian, Warmers Springs. Temecula, EIsinOre eff included). Nellie, EscOn- dido. Oceanside, Del Mar and La Jolla- Delightful camping places are numerous all along the way.
 owing to the grades and contour of the country, I deem it advisable to travel follows:
 Go east on A street to Tenth street; turn right to M street, then left and follow electric line to cemetery and take first left turn. Follow main bou- levard passing EncantO and Lemon Grove, taking first right turn at forks of boulevard. This highway cOmmis- sion road leads through Jamul, Dulzura and POtrerO to Campo.
 At Campo turn left to Glencoe school, thence to Buckman Springs through Pine Valley to Descanso. Be sure to run down the river to Ellis ranch.
 
 directed to Cuyamaca Lake by road sign Leaving Hotel Cuyamaca, travel east and the Salton Sea and desert are easily diScerned.
 When at Julian, be sure and run down to the Detrich ranch, Pine Hills Leaving Julian. travel west down grade to Santa Ysahel, turn right and at first sign turn in left to Mesa Grande, thence to Warmers Springs Leaving the springs, travel north as directed by bulletin at Warmers to Oak Grove and Temecula. From Te- mecula to Lake Elsinore is a short and very enjoyable run.
 From Temecula travel south to Pala. see Pala mission; thence to "Nigger Mats" grade and up to Nellie on Palo- mar Mountain. (PalOmar is ideal for a summer outing) Coming down the mountain, go via Valley Center to Els condidO; then to BOnsa1 and down the San Luis Key valley to the Mission,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Santa Maria Valley, Via PoWay and Mount Wood son;R Return Via Eos
 ter and Lakeside.

The territory outlined in this trip takes in miles of orange and lemon groves. vineclad hills and unchanging mesas.
 The return is made through the Royal Gorge of the West" the San Diego River canyon
 Road directions: Go east on A street to Eleventh street; turn left follow past city water department, turn right up short grade to Park boulevard. passing to left of san Diego high school, follow boulevard. passing Coun- try Club and normal school; at 34 miles turn right to Mission drive: follow to Madison avenue: turn east to Kensington Park: turn down can Non left under bridge; at 6.S miles cross san Diego River bridge: at II miles turn left, follow Murphy's can NOn to summit a 116 miles: at 12 miles turn right over Escondido high way; main road to 17.1 miles, then up : per cent grade to summit; take cen ter fork down winding grade with many sharp turns Broadway over grade in excellent cOnditiOn); cross bridge at POWay Ranch and turn right: then as follows: Turn left, right. left and pass PowaY store and church: turn right through lane of eucalyptus trees. up grade (unmistakable road. except for ranch roads. which all turn right avoid these); pass through Mount Woodson Pass Cnote wonderful stone formations); follow around mountain to left and at 90 miles turn right: di- rect road to gate on Ramona highway: turn to right and follow down Nussoy grade. by Mussy Grove, Foster and to Lakeside Inn, where noontime stop may be made. The distance here is 42 miles.
 Leaving Lakeside Inn, take main highway west to first railroad crossing: cross to right and follow west. There is only one road down the river can yon. After passing the Mission dam, built by the padres in TITO, traces of the aqueduct which carried water to the mission are to be found at inter Vals.
 From the river bridge, the Kensing- ton Park route is retraced to the start ing point. Total distance, S miles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Oceanside, Escondido and
 Return

our fourth tour la<- a courSe of 110 miles up t.e coast, returning inland tnIau2n a fertile aericultural district passing La Jolias famous caves and the Missions san Luis Key and san Diego.
 Road directions: Go west on \ street to of m.. turn r-ht on India strecN at 2.i .a. turn left. at --5 m. turn right; take rieht fork of the road al 5.@ m. and at 3f m. cross railroad track and rass lhrou-h old Town to Ramona's Home, turn right crossing railroad track at BIS u.; at 5S IT. turn left, then right, crossing san Diego River bridge at Il ul.: follow main road to 7.3 m, where lclt turn is made. crossing rail- rad track again, ot 7.6 m. turn right
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
Campo, Via the CottonwoC and Descanso Via
 Lake Cuyamaca.

Road directions: Go east on A street 04 m. to Tenth; turn right to M street, then left follow street car line to cem- eterv and take first left turn; follow street car line to cemetery and take first left turn; follow main boulevard passing Hollywood, Encanto and Lemon Grove GA m). At 10.9 turn right on the highway commission road, which is in very good condition. This leads to Jamul (206 m) and Dulzura (29.1 mD Next is the Cottonwood (36 m.). From here to PotrerO. a distance of 6-2 m., the newly opened grade is traversed. After Potrero is Campo (51.4 miles).
 Near the Campo store turn left to GlencOse school. thence to Buckman Springs and through Pine Valley. There are ten miles of just fairly good road in this section. At sign. on approach to DescansO, directing the Cuyamaca road. one may take the beautiful drive to Cuyamaca Lake, doubling back to Descanso, making an added distance of 20 miles. The reading at DescansO is 100 miles. After short climb, descend the Viejas grade to the Willows and Alpine. After passing down the grade to Flynn Springs and under the Hume trestle, take right road, which leads direct to Lakeside. 122 miles Leaving Lakeside, proceed to Santee cross right over railroad track and follow left, down San Diego river canyon to Mis- sion Bridge; turn left up hill to Ken sington Park. Folio Wmain road to the city. Distance, 146 miles.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

then to Oceanside and down the coast, passing Del Mar, Encinitas, La Jolla and back to San Diego.
 Owing to the side trips, I believe dis tances unnecessary; the total mileage is about 315 miles.
 These tours are given our readers through the courtesy of Roscoe s. Porter, author of Highways and By ways of San Diego County"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22
To Tia Juana and Coronado

To Oid Mexico and return by way of the famous Hotel del Coronado. the worlds largest aIl-the-l ear hostelrN. is the most used tour in the vicinity of San Djcso because of it's historic and scenic attractions
 Road directious Proceed south u II street CO., nD; turn left on II street to Sixteenth street U-0 lnD; turn right 10 railroad track G.4 mo follow paved Logan avenue to 22 m.: turn right; then at 22 m.: turn left and follow ear line to end Of paving (2.9
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

The last tour of the series. which is for a weeks run. will take you
 throughout San Diego County, where are grown semi-tropicaI palms of every variety, and where sturdy pines and frs abound. Hills, valleys. mountains and plains are traVersed. one may fish
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

at 13.9 m. turn left; at 15.0 m. turn right pass custom house and intcrna- tionaI boundary line; turn left and fol- low direct road to Tia Juana.
 The return is made over the same road to Palm avenue, turn left and fol- low due west to 25.7 m cone mile left from this point will take you to Imperial Beach. where may be found
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

good swimming, fishing and d bcauti-
 full beach) Turn right and follow railroad to Hotel del Coronado; drive
 through grounds and visit court; talk. main boulevard to ferry q 1n. Total
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

ton Park; turn right and follow road to 37 miles, turn left and follow car line to the city.
 Distance. fl miles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

and follow direct road to Los Angeles via Rose canyon; continue in canyon to summit of hills and at 13.0 m. take left fork, which leads to the famous Torrcy pines Go down the Torroy pine grade to beach. where there is an unmistak- able road to Startford Inn, Del Mar
 many surf fish run between Del Mar and Oceanside). Turn left cross rail
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

distance. 56 miles: usy any street to starting point.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-22

m.): turn right to 21 m.; turn left, going down hill and across brlde. to 4.3 nj; pass through National City and follow due south to 1o1 u-: turn right, cross railroad tracks, turn left, pass ing at left of Palm avenue and Eestor;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
WICK DISPLAY IS EXCELLENT
Minnesota Point Nursery Owner
Keeps Up Record as State Fair
Boosters.

The East Grand Forks nursery.
owned nv Oscar Wick. has an exhibit
at the state fair a surprises the
majority Of visitors at the state fair.
Mr.. Wick shows eleven varieties of
apples besides fine Concord grapes.
cherries. all the smaller fruits and
three varieties of roses which are sue
cessfully grown in his orchard every
year. Few North Dakotans and north
ern Minnesotans believe that such
fruits will weather this climate but
Mr.. Wick presents the goods" and
finer looking fruit could not be asked
for.
Mr.. Wick has his booth hedged with
~carasana n the background is ar
ranged with the several trees and
shrubs which are to be found at his
nursery. including honeysuckle, per-
ennial phlox. asparagus. poplar, black
and golden alder. The varieties of
large apples shown are the Wealthy.
Duchess. Hibernal INC Northern
Greetings, while the crabs are the
White Arctic, Transcendant. Hyslop.
General Grant. Eatly Strawberry.
Whitney. Martha and Minnesota crab.
The smaller fruits are red and white
currants. green gooseberry. cherries
and a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
GIVES COLD STORAGE WARNING
corning New Law Governing
Care of FOOdstMHs.

Every cold storage plant in North
Dakota is being run in violation of the
law according to a circular recently
issued by Food Commissioner Ladd.
A circular letter has been ent out by
this official to all proprietors of such
plants in the state in which the law
or this point. both state and federal.
are fully explained. Following is the
letter in full:
Are you familiar with the require
ments Of the cold storage law? Ev-
cry cold storage plant in North Da-
kota is now being run in violation of
the law None are licenses: none have
made application for registration: and
all are. therefore. liable to a heavy
fine.
A a dealer. are you aware that
the sale of cold storage products with
out strict compliance with the law
renders you liable to a fine? There
must be displayed in your store a
sign. "cold storage goods sold here"
Each and every package or c%ontainer
going to the consumer must bear "A
tag. or sticker. or mark. plainly and
conspicuously showing that the good.
are cold storage. The consumer is
entitled to this information, and. on
complaint. parties violating the law
are liable to prosecution.
you should write at once for infor-
nation with regard to the require
ments Of the law. and cold storage
or refrigerating warehouse managers
should secure a license for conduct
ing the same"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Many SEE ST. PAUL SHOW
Stockyard Show Drawing Gard With
Thousands Of Farmers During
the Week.

The demonstration Of the st. Paul
Union Stockyards company. which
have been put on at the state fair
here have been attracting a great deal
Of attention and many people say that
1t is one Of the greatest displays ever
in the northwest, especially for
the farmers. The object in this dis
play was to show the people here that
stock raising can be made profitable.
The exhibitors have shown the visitors
that sheep would be splendid to- raise
in the summer as they will clear the
fields of Wild oats and all sorts of
weeds quicker than anything else
known. After keeping them all sum
mer they can be put on the market
and a good profit will be reaped by
the raiser.
The exhibitors also maintain that
there Is a decided trend toward the
raising of more live stock in this
state and that it will soon become
noted in that line. 1t is claimed that
bacon hogs can be raised easily and
cheaply in this country on account of
the small grains which are raised here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Charley IRWIN
SAYS hrs Great
Declares Moth Dakota Fair
is One Of the Best He Has
Ever Attended.

That certainly was a dandy crowd
yesterday" said big Charley Irwin to-
day. 81 sure was glad to see them all
here n 1 think they all had a very
enjoyable time: too" was the way he
put 1t. Tomorrow we will put o n
several extra things n We hope that
no M will go away disappointed. I
from all Sides not. only on the show
that my people are putting on. but for
all the things that the fair mas
meht has on Its varied program. 1
tell you we have had a fine time here
and we will always remember Grand
Forks n her citizens.
The people here certainly have
been treating. us in fine shape. The
fair officials have shown us every
courtesy possible and it is a matter
that counts with q big show like Ours
where there are "a thousand and n
things to attend to in a very short
time. The directors, all of the peo
pie from the president down have
given us the best of every thing. The
proud in the way that they have help
Cd us out Best. bay Ever.
Yesterday was the best day we ave
ever had with th{{e present show. The
cowboys and the,fopers and other rio
ers went after .dEery thing with UNI
usual pep. 1t ,rAust have been that
the big crowd acted as sort of a tonic
for everybody. certainly was glad
to have everything go as we'll as it did
and to find that, the monster crowd
liked it all theaway. We want to
send every body; home happy-that is
our motto. They will be the more
anxious to come: back the next day.
1.-THE North. Dakota fair is n Of
the most successful that I have ever
been at. The exhibits are fine and the
race card is avery excellent he. The
North Dakota fair is the only one in
the country, that 1 know of. that gives
the people Of h state so much for
so little outlay in the way of admis-
sion. 1t is a wonder to me that they
can do it. I am glad to here that it
has been a financial success and If DUP
efforts have helped in making it a
success l am doubly pleased. 1t sure
is the best ever.
.say. 1 like the spirit of you North
Dakota people. and ] can not say too
much in praise of it. Where ever we
go we will always remember to say
a good word for the bunch here. They
are all good fellows. Now hat is the
way we all feel, and there is not a
single one Of us that thinks otherwise.
either. We liked the people down
town, ana we IKE lHe people OUT leie.
The Elks have gone a long ways to
show us a fine time and I tell You we
all appreciate it very much"
The Irwin shows will go to Winnie
peg for the Stampede there at once.
The stampede doe not commence un-
til the ninth Of August but the big
show will split heie and part of it will
go up there and part will stay here
for about a week. Mr.. Irwin says that
there is a TREMENDOUS expense Incl
dent to the handling of such a big
show and he has decided not to make
any one day stands. ''The big things
are what we are latter. and we have
found the fair here a pretty big thing.
We will now lay over until the next
big thing m along, namely the
Stampede at the Canadian metro
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
Look for the spear
.Du-,A Adv. e.-, Avoid limitations

Junior yearling heifer-First and
second. w. w. Brown; third, James
H. Scott.
Senior heifer calf-First. w. W.
Brown.
Junior heifer calf-First, w. w.
Brown.
Champions.
Senior champion hull-First, w. w.
Brown.
Junior champion hull--First. w. w,
Brown.
Grand champion bull. w. w.
Brown.
Senior champion COW or heifer-
First. w. w. Brown.
Junior champion heifer-First. w.
w. Brown.
Grand champion COW or heifer-
First, w. w. Brown.
Herds.
Aged herd-First, w. w. Brown.
Young herd-First. w. w. Brown.
Calf herd-First, w. w. Brown.
Groups.
Four animals of either sex, get of
n sire-First. w. w. Brown.
Two animals of either sex, get of
n cow-First, w. w. Brown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-25
real WORKERS AT
!, HEADQUARTERS
Great Grist of Business is
Transacted in secretary's
Office During Exposition

h fair office is the center Of q
great deal OF the business that is trans
acted On tho grounds. II. is an exceed
tnsly busy place to say the least. This
Is. the elimination Of the work of sew
eral months and it is a pleasure to see
the systematic way in which every
thing is handled. The books Of the
entrymen and the judges are all to be
found here. but always with some
one working on Them The work Of
Judging the hundreds of exhibits which
is now almost completed, has been
an immense task. There is a steady
file Of the winners who come for their
awards and their ribbons. 1t takes
nice work to keep everything straight,
Miss Alice WEIGH Is in charge Of the
clerk work in the Office all tho
officials swear by her. She has every
thing where she can find 1t and ex-
peditss everything that come her way
in a very thorough inner Don
Moo-e. the big chief" is SO busy that
he cannot be engaged in conversation
for more than a minute at a time. He
ts a "howling success in the estima-
ton II the fair officials and everybody
else that in contact with his
work. Frank Kent. who has charge
of the Amusement side of the fair, Is
one " :he handiest men on the
grounds. lie is not to be found in
the sam eplece for more than a min
ute at the time. M. c. Bachelor, in
charge of the live stock department,
is the big man there. He is busy
enough for two or three men. He Is
very popular with all the exhibitors
and they all appreciate the way in
which he has handled that end Of the
fair,
The other men who are live wires
at all times and consequently are kept
on the jump are Concession Man Art
Netcher. Assistant Secretaries Fred
Brockhof, John Moore and Lawrence
Feetham. Clarence Ferguson and
Paul Goldman are acting as clerks in
fha AlA4aronk dana HAsna -