davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

II. c. Trail has 100 acres of
alfalfa pasture for horses snd
will take horses to pasture at
81. 80 per head per month, own
er to bring and call for same.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

III yOul lcllSC SOl ilCI . anu ullSil
banks, if you save your sweet
clover seed. Moon paws cash
for it.
Mesdames Geo. Williams, M.
A. Abbott and P. J. Manchester
returned Monday from Idaho
Springs.
Our Mems New Dress Shoes are in
and there Peters make, of course.
THE RECH7 EMPORIUM.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Doughty of
Denver have been visiting their
daughter Mrs. Joseph Mitchell
this week.
Forest Wright, a student at
the Denver University, was a
visitor at the home of Rev. Coop
err last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the Metho-
dist church will hold their annual
bazaar and serve a six O'Clock
dinner on December End.
The Mothers Circle will hold
its first meeting Wednesday,
October 18th, at 3 o'clock. A
good attendance is desired.
Fremont Grange will give an
other popular dance on Saturday
evening October 10th. Everyone
remember the date and come.
Mrs. J. F. Shipley has been en-
PERTAINING her niece Mrs. Florence
Clark Of Wyoming, at the home
of Mrs. M. Moreland this week.
Il. F. Crawford, Secretary of
the Dry Climate Tire Manufact-
uring Co., has been confined to
his home several days with symp-
toms of typhoid.
Services for Sunday October
10th, at the Methodist church.
Preaching at II am. and 1880
pm. The pastor will preach at
each service, Good singing.
Mr.. Carrot has just returned
from a visit with home folks
back in Illinois, While there he
sprained his ankle and is now>go-
ing about on crutches. 4
Would that the town board
would include a street sprinkler
in the towns water equipment,
We have outgrown the country
crossroad.
Mrs. A. A. Robertson has con-
tributed three very fine squash
and some choice onions to the
Enterprise Soil.Product display.
Who'll be the next.
Mrs. Frank Edwards of East
Lake, sister of J. }. Weaver, is
suffering from a severe case of
blood poisoning on one of her
hands. She has had two or three
surgical operations.
Jack Joley of Hollbrook, Ariz.
has been visiting his mother the
past week. Mrs. Joley and son
went to TT. Collins today to visit
Mrs. Evans a daughter of Mrs.
Joley.
Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Taylor and
children are visiting Mrs. Taylor 5
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Where can buy "BaN Band" Rub
bers and 0vsrshoss, the kind thot
give complete satisfaction and often
double wears
The Recht Emporium sells them.
A verv pleasant dinner party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
f. Fink at their home last Thurs
day evening The guests We're
Mr.. Barrett, principal of the East
Denver High school and Mrs.
Barrett. Miss Ellen Kinnan of
the East Denver High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C Smith of the
North Denver High school and
Mrs. James +. Fink of Arvada.
Mrs. r. Sanderson and daugh-
ter Mrs. Edw. Doane left last
Saturday for La Junta where
they visited over Sunday and
then went on to Halstead, Kan
sas, where they will visit with
Mrs. Frizzell, another daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson. The
doctor recommended a lower alti-
tude for Mrs. Doane. Mrs. w.
McEwen also a daughter is keep
ing house for Mr.. Sanderson.
Sheriff Dennis and son Orville,
his deputy was in Arvada Tues
day. bringing with them Micheal
Judge Of Benton Street, Lake
side, who was arrested and Civ
en- nights lodging at hotel de
Dennis in Golden, on the charge
of deserving his two children,
aged three and four years respec-
lively. He was arraigned before
Judge Gregg and placed under a
$500 bond, to furnish enough
money every month for the
children's support or go to Jail.
Mrs. c. H. Morian took first
prize on hand painted china at
the Exposition and Miss Jessie
Danford carried off the blue rib
bon for best conventional vase.
Mrs. Moran S picture with her
prize pieces appeared in the Roc
ky Mountain News Wednesday.
DR.. Morian's name appeared a
mong the judges in the baby con-
test. All told Arvada has been
pretty we'll represented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Metzger
and little daughter arrived the
first of the week from Cleveland,
Ohio, and are stopping with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Smith. Mr.. Metzger expects to
work in the Tire factory.
1t has been observed that
some of the sweet clover has
been hit by some kind of blight.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

1t has been observed that
some of the sweet clover has
been hit by some kind of blight.
Whole stalks of it will be found
with bloom but no seed on it.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07
Our Mems New Dress Shoes are in
and there Peters make, of course.
THE RECH7 EMPORIUM.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Doughty of
Denver have been visiting their
daughter Mrs. Joseph Mitchell
this week,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs T. J. Taylor and
children are visiting Mrs. Taylor's
SISTER Mrs. { has. Mcfadden and
family. They drove up from
their nIcI east of Colorado
Springs
The !.p,i $ Aid Of the Pres
Dyteriau church will meet Friday
afternoon October 18th with Mrs.
| r I'"h,a. Important business
a j II the ladies are urged to be
present.
ne ". G. T. u. viii meet with
Mrs. II. c. Fields on Tuesday
October 18th, at 2 pm. A very
interesting topic and program
will be presented. Everyone in
vlted.
We regret TO learn that our
friend Josiah Maloney is in st.
Joseph's hospital where he un-
derwent an operation two weeks
ago. His many friends will be
pleased to know that he is recoy.
ering rapidly and will soon be
home again.
II. &. Fields has drawn the
plans for a fine eight room bun
gllow for o. y. Graves. which
will be built on Mr.. Graves home
site on Graves Avenue. The
work will be begun right away.
When completed it will be one Of
the show places Of Clear Creek
Valley.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Services for Sunday October
10th, at the Methodist church.
Preaching at II am. and 1870
pm. The pastor will preach at
each service. Good singing.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Where can / buy "BaN Band" Rub
bers and 0vsrshoss, the kind thot
give complete satisfaction and often
double wsars
The Recht Emporium sells them.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Mr.. Carrot has just returned
from visit with home folks
back in Illinois, While there he
sprained his ankle and is now>go-
ing about on crutches. Il
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Forest Wright, a student at
the Denver University, was a
visitor at the home of Rev. Coop
err last Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-07

Jack Joley of Hollbrook, Ariz.,
has been visiting his mother the
past week. Mrs. Joley and son
went to TT. Collins today to visit
Mrs. Evans a daughter of Mrs.
Joley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BUYING SITES FOR HOMES
Activity in the Boulevard Sec
ton of Mineola.

With the growth of Mineola. in Mas
sau County, fully determined along
business lines within a radius OF a
quarter mile Of the station. the real
estate movement in villa plots for i'm
provement is in the Boulevard section,
situated midway between Mineola and
East Williston stations.
The reason for this activity is the
adiacency of main highways and troll
lev roads that lead to all parts Of Mas
sau County, as we'll as immunity from
commercial contact. Paralleling the
boulevard on either side is Willis Av.
and Mineola Road. both of which go
TO Mineola station, while intersecting
these highways are East Willistcn Av.,
which leads to East Williston station,
and Jericho turnpike, which penetrates
Wheatley Hills and along which runs
the trolley road between Mineola and
Brooklyn. The trolley road between
Nineola and the north shore runs
along Willis av.
As a result of good transit facilities
suburban home values in the Boule-
ward section of Mineola are improving.
A strong phase of the real estate
movement here is the fact that nuner-
Gus residents Of Mineola as well as
outsiders are buying home sites for
improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
OLD MANSION FOR BOYS
Ancient Mount Vernon House
for Burke Foundation Branch.

In addition to the establishment Of
the Burke-Masterso Foundation Home
at White Plains. for which more than
81 100000 was set aside by the late
John VI. Burke, the Sunny Brse branch
Of the Burke foundation for boys has
been established in the old Burke man
sion, on North Columbus av., in Mount
Vernon. Already more than twenty
five boys have been admitted into this
juvenile branch of the foun dation. The
boys. who are all convalescents. are
looked after by Miss Elizabeth Smith,
the superintendent.
The White Plains home is now being
gradually filled with adults from Man
haitian. The old Burke mansion is
more than $50 years old, and until 1t
was opened, little over a month ago
it had been closed for a quarter of
century.
The story is told of how, when work
men went about letting sunshine into
the rooms, the old window panes, which
had not seen daylight for twenty-five
years. shivered and crumbled into dust.
Otherwise the building is in splendid
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
ELIMINATE BAD CROSSING
Pondfield Road to Run Under
Tracks in BronXville.

The dangerous grade crossing over
the Harlem Railroad Company's tracks
in BrOnxville will soon be thing of
the past, as the company now has a
large gang Of men at work digging an
underground passage under the track
so that Pondfeld Road crossing vii! be
beneath the double tracks instead of
on a grade
More than a dozen persons hav"
been killed at this crossing, including
noted surgeon and several society
girls, and the agitation for the elm
inqtion has been going on for years.
The work will cost about S172,400, Of
which the railroad pays one-half, the
village one-quarter and the state one
quarter.
1t is also expected that the company
will build a new station and that the
two-track road will be transformed into
a four-track system from Mount Yer
non TO White Plains. 1t is said that
the grade crossings in Mount Vernon
will be eliminated within a few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
LONG FIGHT WON
AGAINST FACTORY
Rye and Port Chester Residents
Claim Soap Plant is a
Menace to Health.

Wealthy residents Of Rye and Port
Chester on the Sound are pleased over
a decision of the Court Of Appeals
which has just been handed down
granting a permanent injunction re-
straining Samuel Smith from operating
soap factory on Ridge Street, because
IL has been claimed to be a nuisance
and a detrimcnt TO property.
The decision Of the highest court in
the state brings TO an end litigation
which has been pending for seven
years in the efforts of the town board
and wealthy property owners TO get rid
of the factory.
Among those who aided in the fight
was John A. Wyman, a wealthy resi-
dent of Rye Township, whose country
house is near the soap factory 1t was
claimed at hearings before the town
board that odors arising from the fac
tory were menace 70 health and dis
tasteful TO them.
Congressman Benjamin /. Taylor,
who appeared for Smith, cOntended that
the menace 10 health was brought about
by the residents emptying their sewage
into a nearby brook, and the fight went
from the town board TO the court, where
it was carried through the Supreme
Court of Westchester County. Two
justices Of the court even went so far
as 10 visit the factory and nearby prop
erty before granting an Injunction.
Then the battle went TO the Appellate
Division and from there to the Court
Of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
RAPID GROWTH OF
NASSAU COUNTY
Figures of Railroad Show
700 Per Cent Increase
in Last Eight Years.

The latest and most convincing evil
dence of Nassau County's steady as
we'll as rapid growth has just been
furnished by he Long Island Railroad
Company. In compilation just com
pleted the railroad company shows that
in 1907 only 523 commuters were car
ried on the Long Beach division, one
of its electrified branches, while in 1914
the number of commuters was 4,020 -
an increase of over 700 per cent IN
eight years.
This is taken as an indication that
Southern Nassau County is finding
favor as an all-year residence centre.
The four adjoining communities Of
Rockville Centre, Lynbrook, East Rock
away and Oceanside contribute largely
TO this growth of traffic. The influx of
population to these towns has come
steadily, and, in the opinion of realty
experts, is a criterion by which taxable
values may be fixed. Structural inn
provement has been marked, especially
along the line of all-year homes of
distinction.
At Oceanside, where large tract
has been developed, sUbdivided and i'm
proved, the Oceanside Improvement
company reports DrlSk SAFE OF IOlS
and plots for future building. Ocean
side Park, one of the company's devcl-
opments, which has its own railroad
station and is situated only four miles
from Long Beach, already shows signs
Of recent activity. Four houses have
been erected which are novel and
charming in design, as well as extreme
ly practical.
Long Beach is experiencing partic-
ularly lively season this year. The
hotels and restaurants are crowded. As
New York's newest and most delightful
seashore place, it naturally attracts
thousands of people. These visitors,
while, of course, transents, do affect
the population increase of Long Beacn
and surrounding sections, and it is ex-
pected that Oceanside will draw its
share of new population from this
source, as well as through the regular
ri annals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
BROOKLYN HOUSES SOLD
Buyers Found for Dwellings
in Various Sections.

John F. James e. Sons sold the Jay
F. Carlisle residence at 373 Clinton
av., on plot 43x1S0 feet, running
through to Vanderbilt av., to A. b..
See, head Of the A. B. See Elevator
Company, who intends to occupy the
house after extensive alterations. The
Carlisle home was built about nine
years ago at cost of 100000.
George H. Chivvis sub-leased for ].
Blyn e. Sons 444 Fulton St, Brooklyn,
and a connecting three-story building
at II Hoyt St, to Acker, Neral
Condit Co for a long term of years
at an aggregate rental of s250,O00.
The Samuel Galtzka Company sold
the brick dwelling, 20x100, at 525 nth
ST., for the 18th Street Corporation, to
James Harrison.
Charles f. Fuchs sold lot on East
18th ST., near Av. F, for the William ii.
Mofitt Realty Company to George
Grosberger; also on East 18th St. near
Av. C, for Charles A. Fuchs TO George
j. Fuchs and others; two dwellings,
50x100, on 18th St, near Fourth .av.,
for Elizabeth Wurtz to John Earring
ton, and lot on East 18th St, near
Av. c, for Charles A. Fuchs to Charles
Ruchdashel.
John Pullman sold the three-story
single apartment building, 335 Doug
las St, to a client for investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
AIM TO PERFECT
LAW ON TITLES
Commission to Draft
Measure at Salt Lake
City Convention.

An adoption of an act for uniformity
in registration Of land titles will be
one of the big subjects which will
come before the Commissioners on
Uniform State Laws at their twenty
fifth annual meeting in Salt Lake City
from August 10 to Is. Popularity this
is known as the Torrens act, and under
that name eleven states have enacted
legislation simplifying in many essen
tial features the system of land regis
tration. They are: California, Col
orado, Illinois, Massachusetts, Mime
sofa, Mississippi, North Carolina, New
York, Ohio, Oregon, Washington.
The demand for some such system Is
becoming more insistent in the South
and the East. Mississippi adopted its
Torrens act within the last year, and
in New York, where the attacks upon
it have been nearly as severe as in
Illinois before the constitutionality of
the law in tat state was upheld, an
amendment is before the Constitu-
tional Convention, now in session, for
the adoption of a more comprehensive
Torrens law in the new constitution.
"These various state enactments,'
said Charles Thaddeus Terry. presi-
dent of the Commission on Uniform
State Laws, "show Enthusiastically the
widespread demand for simplicity and
harmony in land title registration.
Although based upon the same funda-
mental system all OF these state laws
differ widely one from the other. The
report of the committee expressed the
situation concisely by saying that in
a broad sense our land laws are anti
quated. too much infused with the
relics of feudalism and i'll suited to
the requirements of business in our
day and generation"
Eugene c. Massie, one of the three
uniform laws commissioners from Nlr-
GINA, with Commissioner Rome g..
Brown, of Minneapolis, and Austin ".
Cannon, of Cleveland, submitted the
committees tentative act for uniform
state Torrens law TO the conference
last year in Washington, and it wilt
come before the delegates this year
for final adoption. Like its other acts,
including those providing for uniform
ity in negotiable instruments, bills of
lading, warehouse receipts, partner
ships, marriage evasion, divorce, stock
transfer and family deserton, which
have been adopted by the legislatures
of many states, this tentative Torrens
act will, after final action in the con-
ference, be presented by the commits
sioners &c their respective state legis-
latures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
MODERN HOTEL In
BALDWIN HARB0R
Building Being Erected Opposite
Station-NeW Homes Along
Shore Front.

Coincident with the extensive struct-
ural and physical improvements. at
Baldwin Harbor, Long Island, modern
brick hotel and store building is being
built on a block front opposite the
Baldwin station of the Long Island
Railroad In spite of the antiquated
station building, which has received
wide newspaper comment, the neigh
borhood of it is steadily improving.
The new hotel covers plot 1OOX15O
feet, is two stories in height, and part
of the ground floor is composed Of
stores for rent, thereby producing an
income from the property, as well as
affording ample hotel space. The aim
of the building is to meet the demand
for an all-year hotel that is easily ac-
cessibe both to the railroad and TO
Baldwin Harbor.
Residents of Baldwin are now Won
dering if the Long Island Railroad will
notice the contrast between the new
business block opposite the station and
the station itself. II a new station
were built there would be an attrac-
tive gateway to the entire community:
The Business Mems Association Of
Baldwin is urging a modern railroad
station as part of its campaign for
village progress.
The shorefront at Baldwin Harbor is
being rapidly improved with houses
for all-year occupancy, and IT is the
aim of the Business Mems Association
to encourage modern improvements in
the business section. The new hotel
and business block rs only a forerun-
ner, the association declares. of sub
stantial structural improvements in
Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
ASSESSMENTS ON
REALTY THIS YEAR
Large Reductions Expect
ed in the Old Mer-
camille District.

In the taxable value Of the assess
ment rolls practically no increase for
greater New York is looked for by
real estate experts this year. Reports
are current in real estate circles flat
big reductions are again planned Tor
the old mercantile district of Manhat-
tan. In the few bright spots where.
building has increased the va ue OF
property, the reductions made IN the
older districts are expected to more
than offset the increases.
From what could be learned from
real estate records and building sta
tistics the total increase in property
will be about S120,000,000, which repre-
sents the value of the buildings erected
in the last year. In the value of the
land itself there probably will be no
increase.
Brooklyn, it is predicted, will make
the best showing on the tax books.
Manhattan, The Bronx, Queens and
Richmond will show increases In only a
few select districts.
In Manhattan big reductions will be
made in the district west of Broadway
from Chambers TO Oath SITS Broadway
in this section, which was said to have
reached bottom as far as assessments
were concerned, will suffer some reduc-
tions in spite of the construction work
on the new subway. Twenty-thlrd st.
and lower Sixth av. probably will ex-
perience the largest reductions. In
these thoroughfares the migration up
town and the failure of several large
stores has seriously affected values.
Broadway, above 32d ST., will be in
creased slightly in value on account
Of several large building operations.
Seventh av. is expected to just about
hold its own or in a few cases suffer
reductions. Lower Fifth av. will ex-
perence some reductions. Fifth av.,
above 32d ST., probably will be in
creased slightly on account of some OF
the large building operations, but as
far as could be learned there will be
no actual increase in the value Of the
land itself.
West End av., Park av. and certain
sections of Washington Heights will
see about the only actual increases IN
land values in Manhattan. In these
districts, it is estimated, the activity
in building has warranted some far
sized increases.
In spjte of the renewed building &C
tivity in The Bronx, little increase in
land values is looked for. Along the
new subway routes values are expected
to be raised. The same applies for
Queens Borough. Those blocks imme-
diately adjoining the new subways
probably will be increased in value, but
experts do not think many other sec
tions of the borough are to be in
creased, if the increment is to be based
on the sales of the last year. Rich
mond has, it is said, fallen back con-
siderably Large reductions in some
sections probably will be made.
BROOKLYN, it is said, is slated for
some big increases. Along Fulton ST.,
in the heart of the shopping district,
experts place the increase at about 20
per cent. Nothing definite, however,
could be learned regarding the pro-
posed reductions or increases in the
other sections Of that borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
COMPUTATION ALL YEAR
Expert Tells of Regeneration
of Suffolk County.

suffolk County is just coming into
its own" said +. II. McWhorter, presi-
dent of the Brentwood Realty Com
pany, yesterday "lts natural summer
advantages have lain unexpected, and
hence dormant. for many years.
Throughout the county there is now a
rejuvenation taking place. Communi-
ties like Southampton and Eastport are
becoming rivals Of Newport and Bar
Harbor as summer colonies. Realty
men considet it good thing for the
general welfare of Suffolk County"
PerhapJ the accessibility Of the Suf-
folk towns is one of the chief causes
for this growth. The large summer
places and great estates are perhaps
more desirable if not directly on traf,
fc lines. For the smaller home OF
medium price a more convenient ioca-
ton is essential, however. These CEN
tres are grouped in the nearer towns
of Suffolk County, such as Babylon,
Bayshore and Brentwood. Here the
distance from New York is not so great
as 10 prevent Communication, and many
---l<i~<st- rsrnsin oil wintaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS
Farley Organization Takes Of
fees Near Station.

The various interests represented in
the Robert f. Farley Organization.
formerly with Offices at A MARITIME av.,
White Plains. have just established
new quarters in new building. facing
the new railroad station and plaza at
White Plains, and within a stones
throw of it. These new quarters are
especially adapted to the requirements
of the various real estate interests
which Mr.. Farley is directing.
There is a big general Office for
statesmen, and private rooms for the
executive officers. The main Offices of
the some fifteen companies under the
general organization still are in the
Country Life Permanent Exposition,
atop the Grand Central Terminal,
Manhattan.