davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1905.

Cynthia i. Conger to Charles A. Cooper
Lot 81. Conger's Central Avenue tract. $40
ID. S. Burson, Jr., ct al, to city of Pasa-
dena-Strip of land three feet in width of
of land on each side of Summit avenue be-
tween Washington and Painter streets. .S2
Julia " Ransom and Charles OHale to
William Thompson Henry and Elizabeth
Hart Henry-Lot 8, Ransom tract. $40
Pioneer Investment and Trust company to
j. A Papeschi and Carlo Dell 'Osso-Lots
12 and 10. Pioneer Investment and Trust
Company's Euclid Terrace tract......... SO
T. S. Abbott to Ivan Restovich-Lot 80.
block 81, Angeleno Heights tract. ..,....$1O
II. X. Noble and Esther #. Noble to Il. q.
Miller-Lot IL, block 3, Hamilton tract. $40
Lizzie Abraham to A. X. Crawford-Lot
7. block d, Garvanza Land company's sub
TitIe Guarantee and Trust company to
Mrs Fannie r. Damon-Lot &c. block 10.
s0Ism louisa mVe Btsnau to- Mrs Belle io'Tooic.fot
150 Wiesendanger South End tract. $40
Justin b. Cook. lola j. Cook Imogene II.
Smith formerly Imogene 10. CoolO, lnez c.
Musgrove formerly Inez Cookl and James
r. Musgrove to M. II. Coon-Lot l5, Cook
Gustavus H. Bauer and Laura A. Bauer
to Colin stewart-Part lot 81. subdivided lot
1, block ii, lands of Lake Vineyard Land
and Water association ....,......,,..,..Sl
Emma Leuzarder and b. Il. Leuzarder to
Emma Chrstanson-Pasadena lot 80, Gold
Mary Eva Williams and Letltia p. WiI-
liams to William w. Schneider-Lots 23
and "a, block 8, Brearley slnsabaughs
Margaret A. Saunders and Richard S
Saunders TO Alona A. Hinds-Lot 10, block
ID, Alvarado Terrace tract t.......,,..,.SiO
Joseph Curtis and Della M Curtis to Mrs
Alona A. Hnds-Part sec 20 T N II 16 w $40
Mrs. Alona A. Kinds TO Mrs. Margaret A.
Saunders-same as above. $40
Jacob X. Miller and Bena Miller 10 Luzettie
Bagwell-Lot Is, block j, Harvard Hts ..siO
Mrs. A. s. Marshall to orrin Bump Part
lots 1 and 2. block @, Mott tract .,.........Sio
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

FOR SALE s3s8oo
Choice Dairy Ranch.
sSs acres $1,000 down
Never offered at this figure before. Owner
In business in Los Angeles. has no time to
give attention. VIII sacrifice II taken at
once. Fine land for alfalfa, celery, corn, po-
tatoes; also portion of property is adapted
10 raising apricots, walnuts, vines, etc.
Plenty of Water.
$500 payment Easy terms.
Exclusive Agents. Exclusive Agents
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground Floor. 21s W. Third ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
Aldama street. 61S0-A. A. Powers. owner
and builder; alterations to one-story, frame
residence, $3.50. -'r is'
Arlington street, 1s2s-George Cate, own
er; j. A. Kemp, builder; one-story' seven
room, frame residence. $4,000.
Avenue Sixty-six, 800 West-D. A. Davis,
owner and builder; .one-and-a- a-half-story,
seyen-room. frame resi- residence; $1,000; c
now, owner; j. A. Kemp, builder; one-story,
brick store building. S2500.
Fifth street, 921A West-E NJ. Coleman,
owner and builder; three story, eighteen
room, frame apartment house. $2SoO.
Guirardo street, SO46-Jessie G. lie Lond.
owner and builder; one7story' three-room,
Hinton avenue 943-c M. Smith, owner;
H. j. Ebinger, builder; hve-room, frame res
idence, $605.
Lake street, 11S9-Lemuel Goldwater,
owner; w. W. Dorm, builder; two-story.
eleven-room, frame residence. $1,000.
and builder; one-story, frame barn. 500.
Main street. 1920 East-Julian Valdez.
owner and builder; alterations to one-story'
frame building, $780,
Oak street, i7fs-Henry Nicoiaus. owner;
Charles Kerns, builder; one-story, six-room.
frame residence, $500.
Oak street, 1720-Henry Nieolaus, owner;
Charles Kerns, builder; one-story, six-room,
frame residence, $500.
Roosevelt avenue. 1749-Mrs. F. A, Bau-
mann, owner; G. w. smith, builder; one
and-a- half story, seven room, frame resi-
dence. $2500.
seventh street, 1908 East-s. Wadding-
ham. owner and builder; one-story, brick
building, $500.
Thirty-ninth street, 945 East-R. b.
Woodside. owner; e. b, Won Buskirk, build
er; one-and- "a -half-story, eight-room, frame
residence, $1500
Thirtieth street. 636 West-W. w. Watson
and w. w. Shrader owners; Ed. Klingel-
smith. builder; one-story, tive-room' frame
building, $500.
Thirty seventh street, 1901 West-James
Yancy. owner; s. G, Norman. builder; one
story two room. frame residence $3.50.
Third street, corner Bimini-Bimin Water
company, owner; q. c. Sabbell builder: al
terations to one-story. frame building, $500.
wiltshire boulevard, 2712-William Stew
art owner; Paulson & Elder, builders; al
terations to frame residence, $3.50.
western avenue, 957-A. n. Davidson,
owner; Alta Planning Mill company build
ers; two story, ten-room. frame residence
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
FOR SALE
Country Property
FOR SALE

The nne old orange grove known AZ the
Phillips Home Tract has just been sub
divided into acre lots and placed on the
market at very attractive figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
suburban property-H0IIyw00d

NICE LEVEL LOT. boxlle. WITH cEMENr
eurbs. graded streets and sidewalks; convsn-
lent 10 school, church and car line; located
between Western ana Vermont avenues.
s. MANN, sis West Fourth 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

Mrs Shopps-I see Cutt & Slashem are
advertising some lovely house gowns at
bargain. ,.t..
Shopps-Well. our house doesn't need a
gown, but II ought to have coat OF paint
chicago News
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

FOR SALE
Hollywood High School tract. within
three blocks OF the Hollywood hotel and
within one block of the high school.
Lots 5Ox150 each
From s400 to 5000.
One-third down, balance one and two
years.
and Highland avenue.
STRONG q DICKINSON.
1885 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06
Beach Property
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Four Blocks From Strand.
Half-acre Lots in the Absolutely Frost
less Belt. Rich sandy loan. Unlimited
pure water piped to each lot. insuring
lawns. flowers. berries, vegetables every
day In the year Avenues graded, curbed.
oiled and lined with palms. Gas and
electricity to be installed. Only eleven
miles from Thirtieth and Grand avenue.
on electric and steam lines. Low prices.
Easy terms.
WRIGHT & HAMMERS.
Associate Sole Agents.
320 Byrne Bldg. Home 5000; Main 5911.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

AN OPPORTUNITY
THAT is PASSING.
More OF this land is being sold every week,
and all OF this 3O.000-acre tract Of corn.
wheat and alfalfa land will soon be gone.
Any investor or homeseeker who has $500
or $4,000 and who fails to get 40 acres or a
section OF this land at our present prices Is
making a mistake.
NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY.
PRICE NOW $3.50 AN ACRE,
INCLUDING ONE $40 SHARE OF
WATER STOCK WITH EACH ACRE SOLD.
WESTERN COLONIZATION AND IN
VESTMENT CO.,
S11 Herman W. He1lmun Bldg,
Cor 9TH and Spring. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-06

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY, 15OX
$50; improved; bringing a fair income, Also
Spring and Main street property. 150X150 on
Central avenue, near Seventh. II sold this
week these properties can be bought right
and On easy terms. j. A. MORLAN & CO.,
4l2 Chamber OF Commerce Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
Loot and Politics.

The Enterprise National bank of
Allegheny, Pa, failed at an. unfortu-
nate time. It was unfortunate in two par
ticulars- because there is campaign
on for state treasurer in Pennsylvania
and second because the statue to M.
s. Quay has not yet been unveiled.
The failure might delay the unwilling,
it might even defeat the republican
candidate for state treasurer. s
The Enterprise bank had a state de-
posit of over one million dollars. The
bank was compelled by the machine to
lend this money to the partners Of the
late Senator Quay, who were building a
railroad in New Mexico. The bank was
putting out this money and taking in
the most grotesque paper from men
whose financial standing was nothing
and whose personal standing was worse
It went on doing this and getting
| deeper and deeper into the hole until
the cashier who ran the bank could
bear the strain no longer. He blew out
his brains and the whole story was
soon public property. It happened tina,
the night the news came Of the suicide
and the closing Of the bank, Senator
Penrose. Governor Pennypacker anc
the Plummer, the candidate for state
treasurer, were addressing meeting
in Philadelphia. AS they emerged from
the hall, after eulogizing republican
lcare of the public funds, they were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
MOVES TO MINNEAPOLIS
Edwin D. Burlington Of saltwater vii
- Practice Law Here.

Edwin D. Burlington, for several
years manager of the Northwest
Thresher company, at Saltwater, Mimi,
will take up the practice of
law in Minneapolis. Until spring his
family will remain in Saltwater.
At the time of the failure Of the
Minnesota Tbresher Manufacturing
company, Of which Mr.. Burlington was
treasurer, he was appointed receiver
and then manager Of the reorganized
company. At the same time Mr.. Buff
fngton was manager Of the Union Sta
tion and Transfer company, also presi-
dent Of the Minnesota 6 Wisconsin
railroad, which has become part of the
Omaha system. He is a director in
the FIRST National bank of Saltwater.
Mr.. Burlington will have offices with
his brother, George w. Burlington, in
the New York Life building. He was
admitted to the bar at Towanda, Pa.
His brother, George Burlington, since
his graduation from the law school of
the University Of Minnesota twelve
years ago.. has been practicing law in
Minneapolis, paying particular. atten,
ton to corporation business. The
firm will be known as Burlington
Burlington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
BUSY AT FAIR GROUNDS
GROUND Is BROKEN FOR THE
GREAT NEW LIVESTOCK AM,
PHITHEATER.

Ground has been broken for the new
livestock amphitheater at the state
fairgrounds. The contractors, Pike &
Cook, of Minneapolis, have had meu
at work since Monday morning Digging
trenches for the foundation, while an.
other crew has been getting out sane
and other materials necessary for max,
ing the. concrete of which the founda
tiOns will consist.
Secretary E. w. Randall has returned
from trip to the Pacific coast where
he went with President c. N. Cosgrove
to see the Portland exposition and en-
JOY a short vacation. Both Mr.. Cos
grove and Mr.. Randall were much bene
flied by the trip. Mr.. Randall now has
large force of men at work moving
the cattle and horse barns which oc
cupled the site of the new amphi
theater.. Barns c and d have already
been taken away, while E and T vii
soon be in their new locations. Al
these barns will stand west Of tht
group Of cattle and horse barns ano
! north of the sheep building. William
M. Kenyon, architect of the new build
ing, has completed detailed plans ant
drawings and it is expected the foun
dalton will be completed before white:
and that during. the winter the stee
/, and other materials will be assembled
| SO that the superstructure may go for
ward early in the spring.
The new. amphltheater is the mos
important improvement that has eve
been put on the Minnesota state fair.
grounds. Its presence will emphasiz
the Importance of this fair as the homr
of the greatest cattle exhibitions il
the country and it's completion mex
summer will undoubtedly be cele
brated at the fair of 1906 by. tn,
! largest and finest exhibit of cattle eve
| made in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
Nelson and Trafalgar

The Duke of Wellington never could
make up his mind whether Nelson was
a patriot or a. "vainglorious charla-
TAM: The duke died in doubt but
posterity has settled it that Nelson was
a patriot and big patriot too. Eng
land is celebrating the one hundredth
anniversary Of his victory at Trafalgar
and the newspapers are SO full Of the
dead admiral that there is scarcely
room for interviews with live golf
players. Nothing like the newspaper
spread has been known since the
queen $ jubilee. q
The fact is that Admiral Nelson won
glorious. victory for his country but
the greater fact is that Trafalgar abso-
lutely demonstrated. that sea power is
essential to national greatness Napol-
con 8 victories on land wee barren SO
long as England sitting in her island
safety could raise new coalitions and
finance new armies against him. If he
could but cross the channel and put his
legions in motion toward London the
end of European resistance to his en-
croachments was in sight. Napoleon
saw the situation with the unerring eye
Of statesman and military chief.
He made his plans to cross to England
and he might have crossed had he had
the patience to wait. At least had he
given his admiral more leeway the bat
tie might have been fought under more
favorable auspices for the French: But
Bonaparte was fretful and obstinate
and the French fought losing fight
rather than cross him further. The re-
suit was that Napoleon turned from
Boulogne back to Paris and never again
harbored designs against England.
England had great scare and from
that time dated the theory of the EN-.
pire that her naval strength must equal
that Of the next two powers combined
| Great Britain owed much to the dash
the efficiency and the bravery Of Mel
son. He was a man who made friends
: with the sailors. His motto was f'Have
a happy feet.' His tars loved him and
his eccentric conduct very likely gave
good cause for the observation of Well
ington. But he achieved results. By
his victory and it's warning England
became invulnerable on the sea. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
No Twilight of Life.

America has been known as a place
where few men retired and where none
retired until compelled to do 50. The
only places where retirement is compul-
sorry are in the army and navy. United
States judges are expected to. retire,
but as the act is not compulsory there is
disappointing neglect Of their oppor-
tunities to enjoy leisure and a pension.
General Jacob H. Smith, who some
time ago was retired from the army, not
only notes the fact that few men in
America have the nerve to retire, but
he adds that America is not not fit
place for man who has retired, to- live
He has no associates. Everybody with
whom he would be glad to have a glass
and chat is so dumb busy that the re-
tired individual cannot get at him. Sc
General Smith has been obliged tt
abandon his country and do his retiring
abroad. 3d.. =.
General Smith tells his experiences
! whimsically, but at the foundation Of
his complaint there Is a real nationa
SlISN duCSs liz 1dCG CuctG ulcu utuS VI
like grim death to their jobs until grin
| death prizes them loose is a weakness
rather than a strength in the nationa
character. Japan has her elder states
men and England has her elder bust
ness men, but America has neither. TIL
man Of go with millions to his credi
dashes about competing fercely with tn
boy Of 80, who has a pile to make. TIL
son Of the great business man never ex
poets to get hold of the business unit
the governor gets so sick he cannot ST
up. The business of this country ha
been built up on the theory that it i
morally wrong and personally despicabl
to be a loafer. But the theory is cal
ried to. an extreme. There is no old age
no twilight Of life in America. It. i
the full glare Of the sun and then sud
den darkness. # ..# 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
OLE YoNsoN's YosHEs
George Kimball in Denver Golden TT


George Kimban in Denver Golden Tran
-. e., - F. s script.
Rain falls on yust an UNJUST alike, bot
de uny Ist can generally afford an UNI
brella. --. r..,..s -.
Faller Ay know hat bad teeth an hat
to eat soft food But you bat haze net
hat to tax soft drinks. i .a
Ven bald headed barber offer faller
hair tonic ct always sem lax purity guide
Yoke on somebody. g9ARi bna III 4
Yon L. Sullivan bane en- Danver das
yvaek and ,gifes noospaper fallers .shance
to dig oop Ilot stories bout tenn ven haze
bane whole tang en- puyilistic world S
Noospaper odder e day say "'Epvort
League HAT Money Left Ay bat sax
bit das bane more dan dey can say for
Eagles or zee A. r. fallers vat hat con-
wentions en- Danver.
Nod dat yudge ban found vot hat
nerve enough to send high toned banker
to state vail for stealin' few hunder tou-
san dollar ct may ,bae some tenn trust
faller skall get OIL vat bane common to
ham. ~ .-
Guide many fallers tellen' us yust now
oil angels bane men, an dere net bae any
female angels. Now eff das bane fact
watts re use Of us fallers tryin' to bae
guide any more! Il Ira
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
The President in Dixie.

The south has received the president
well. Perhaps it is partly for his
mother sake, but what of that? While
we are not ancestor worshipers we
have enough Of sentiment for mothers
to leaven the whole of our hard and
grinding life, at times.
The president was entitled to some
consideration from the south for his
own sake. While it is true he refused
to give up any Of his views on the
negro question because they did not fit
in with southern notions, yet he has
practically done great many things
for the south. He has given north
and south a square deal and this is
something the south has been awaiting
long time. He has taken up an issue,
the railroad rate problem, which had
its origin in the south. Senator Reagan
of Texas, was really the author of the
interstate commerce act. The long and
short haul clause was his, while the com
mission idea was Cullom's. The long
and short haul clause includes the gen
eral principle Of fair rates. Mr.. Roose
welt is the first president who has made
a national issue of this question which
is of such Importance to the new south
just blossoming as a manufac turine
country.
That the south appreciates the presi
dent is made manifest by his hearty re
ception everywhere. Virginia, Georgia
Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana have
We'd with one another in hospitality
The blue and the gray have marched
together in token of a united country
pleased and prosperous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
KID DAYS

When I get to be man
I'm goin' to be like big Ed Brown,
AT works for Jones' out near town; s8s,:
He works In summer time, O course,
IN pa says he's reg lar horse,
INF anyone can pitch bundles he can;
But when it freezes up, he quits,
IN gets his wages, men he sits
Around at Hawkins groc'ry store, +
IN talks about the Jap'nese war;
IN Roosevelt, n Panama;
N lots O. things he's never saw;
Men when it SHOWS he gets q rig, ID
IN drives around the town so big;
IN long towards night time off he Frances
To one O. them dandy country dances;
All thru the winter time he boards
IN has a reg lar room at Ford
II guess it must be something swell
To eat your meals at that hotel;
Men, when the weatherSs cold outside
IN folks don't care to walk or ride,
He ssits and reads the city papers,
IN has such fun a-cuttin capers i.
Upstairs n down;
Ma says I'm goin' to be a preacher
an sis she thinks I'll be a teacher,
Pm pa don't say much, but he thinks
I'll be a lawyer, but, by jinks,
When I get to be man
EI'll, be farm hand, If I can, s4
Like big Ed Brown. IL. -. Pt1ley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
Minneapolis Trade and Transpor.
tatiOn. E

The railroads ought to be good to
Minneapolis. This city gives them a
business probably not equaled by any
other city in the United States. rela-
tive to population. There is more
freight hauled in and out of New York,
Chicago and St. Louis by far, measured
in tons, and there are manufacturing
centers, like Pittsburg, where tonnage
of enormous volume originates. How
ever, unless it be Kansas City, with
it's cattle trade, and resultant out
freight, it is doubtful whether there
is in the country any city Of the same
class as Mi .-+epolis from which the
roads. directly or indirectly, draw SO
big revenue.
The tonnage in and out of Minno-
apolis is not that ordinarily classed as
low grade. Much Of it is Of the highest
class, and nearly all is we'll up on tho
| classification lists. This is an item of
| Importance -
The jobbers Of the city have given
the roads a greatly increased tonnage
within the past few years, and indi.
cations are that within another year the
| jobbing trade will have become more
important by far, for expansion is on
Some jobbers are already charging
and others nave plans under way. The
agricultural machinery distributed
from this center this season ran -heav
Ter than ever before, and in this re-
spect plans for increased grasp Of the
trade are under way as we'll.
The most important illustration, how
ever, of business furnished the roads
is found in the figures elsewhere il
T. he Journal showing the record
total of 2,011,5 1923: barrels of fou
shipped out in a twentv-six day period
This is the finest business in tn,
northwest. All the roads want it, AM
of the ten lines that carry it out. al
get a share. With this there is tn
grain movement into the city. So IA
this year the roads have carried int
Minneapolis 27,339,72o bushels wheat
I and the equivalent of 100000 bushel
of corn, oats, barley, flax and othe
produce, and the new crops will be NOV
ing in for a long time to come.
When we hear Of new railroa
} coming in, or Of an established lin
charging terminals, Or spending none
in improvements in and about Mime
apolis, we may be sure the manage
| ment has figured up the profit in tn
} Minneapolis business, and has foun
: it to line up we'll. relative to bushes
, originating elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

greeted with the sickening cry Of
9 Extry, all about the suicide and the
closing Of the Enterprise bank. = smiti
ten, not with remorse for the death Of
their victim. but with 4 deadly fear
that the election might be lost, the
bosses went into midnight conference
to try to explain the matter and save
the ticket. They have been conspicu-
ously unsuccessful in explanation.
The fact is that the Pennsylvania
treasury has been the football Of dirty
politics for years. There has never been
an administration which did not de-
velop some terrible scandal and there
has scarcely been one which did not
result in some victim going to sui
cide's grave. The people Of Pennsyl-
vania are faced with the question now,
"What shall we do about it?'' Is the
republican machine majority in Penn
sylvania large enough to stand the
immense strain Of the independent
movements
If Mr.. Taft lived in Pennsylvania
he would surely go home to- vote
against the republican state ticket.
| T. Tsf2a-z-