davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
WINDERMERE PARK LOTS
MEET WITH GOOD SALE
cresta del Arroyo Property Is Attract
ing Many Buyers-Fifteen New
Homes for University
Place Tract

The Pioneer Investment and Trust
company reports great demand for
bungalows in it's various tracts. 1t
has sold in the last ten days two lots
in Cresta del Arroyo tract costing
$2700 each to Mrs. r. H. Marshall and
A. M. Kantz. Three lots in Winder-
mere Park tract. situated in the Bimini
bath district, to Mrs. Ingersoll, for
$500; to A. A. Alton, for $500, and
], o. Browning for $500. Also two
lots to Mrs. Zerviah Botsford and
Frank Merrill of Michigan.
Their have been permits let in the
last thirty days for fifteen houses in
the University Place tract by various
owners. This tract is bounded by
Santa Barbara and Nornandie ave-
nues.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
SAN DIEGO TO ERECT
TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS

The San Diego board of education at
it's meeting last week adopted resolu-
lions recommending the expenditure of
$40 900 in the erection of new schools, a
four-room building to cost $4,000 on
Brooklyn Heights, and an eight-room
addition to the Logan Heights school,
the cost of which is estimated at $4,000.
Both buildings will be of brick con-
struction.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
TEN SALES AMOUNT
TO NEARLY $4,000
EVIDENCE OF DEMAND FOR CITY
PROPERTY
John Pearson Buys Home on Dalton
ADMINISTRATIONS Mining Man Sc
cures Permanent Residence
in Los Angeles

That there was a good demand for
city lots and dwellings during the
week is borne out by the sales of Alt
house Brothers and Arnold & Dodge.
The sales of these firms, working to-
gether on a number of deals, amount
TO nearly $25, 900.
Althouse Brothers report the follow
ing sales:
To John Pearson, a two-story, eight
room frame residence at 1927 Dalton
avenue. The house is modern and con-
tains hardwood floors, beamed ceilings,
etc. The grounds are large, 100x15O
feet, and improved with flowers and
ornamental shrubs. Bought for a
home Consideration $500.
To Mary j. Hawley for r. e. Boyce,
a modern nine-room, two-story frame
residence at 2050 West Twenty-ninth
place. Lot 50x15O feet. Bought for a
home. Consideration $500.
To e. H. Barton for Malcolm Camp
bell, six-room modern bungalow at
1927 Halldale avenue. Lot 50X150 feet.
Bought for home. Barton is wealthy
mining man from Arizona and has
bought this place as permanent home.
Consideration $4,000.
To Elite Holloway for F. w. Ray
burn, modern six-room bungalow at
3017 Dalton avenue. Lot 50x150 feet.
Bought for nome. CONSIDERATION
$3500.
To S. T. Berry for Henry Walk, an
unimproved lot on the west side of
Vermont avenue, 300 feet south of
Prospect avenue. Size of lot, 50x15O
feet. Bought for an investment. Con-
,sideration $1250.
Ramona Park Sales
That firm and Arnold & Dodge report
the following sales:
To John Stinebaugh. an unimproved
lot on the west side of Third avenue,
200 feet south of Glendon way, at Ra-
mona Park. Lot 50x152 feet. Bought
for an investment. Consideration $575.
To Enos M. Phillips, an unimproved
lot on the south side of Ramona bou-
levard, 100 feet west of Garfield ave-
nue.. Lot 40x140 feet. Bought as an
investment. Consideration $3.50.
To ". O.. Warren, an unimproved lot
on the west side of Fifth avenue, so
feet south of Glendon way, at Ramona
Park, 50x152 feet. Warren will inn
prove this lot at once with modern
six-room bungalow of stone and frame
construction to cost about $4,000 for his
future home. Consideration 5000.
To j. S. Billheimer, an unimproved
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW
BOOK is PUBLISHED
is REPLETE WITH PERSPECTIVE
AND PLAN
Art of Fine Home Building Richly
Portrayed-Historyo of the Bum
gaIoW and Its Modi-
fications

Ye Planry Building company, 212
Mercantile place, has just published
delightful work entitled Eye Planry
bungalows C$D, which is replete with
perspective and plan of the best that
there is in the art of bungalow build
ing. The book contains 100 pages.
1t is printed on a buff-toned cameo
paper and has an artistic cover design.
There are about fifty full-page per-
spectives, often accompanied by smaller
cuts, each showing some special feature
"a light fixture, stairway, fireplace,
mantel buffet, den or coy seat.
A clear pointed description goes with
each perspective and plan, and the
company in addition furnishes speci-
fications of each plan at moderate cost
to those who wish to be their own home
builders. 1t also furnishes special plans
of larger houses, of mission and other
types, for those whose funds admit eX-
penditures larger than required in
building bungalows.
Following the publishers note is an
intensely interesting monograph on
bungalows in general. 1t opens with
historic sketch, tracing the bungalow
back to it's origin in India; then shows
how it has developed into the numerous
modern varieties and forms, like the
modified swiss chalet, the modified log
cabin and those plastered, shingled or
covered with rough sawed lumber.
Special Discussions
There are special discussions of
patios, courts and pergolas, pointing
out the origin and purposes of each.
Roofs, from single to thatch come III
for particular mention. and the same
is true of windows and doors. Not only
the outside of the bungalow but its in
terror as WE'LL receives brief yet clear
consideration throughout many details
of useful and artistic elements.
Both in this general monograph and
the descriptions accompanying plans
much Is learned of the kinds of ma
terials and the ways of handling them.
The book cannot fail to attract home
builders and contractors.
Ye Planry announces that it has al
ready sold nearly 500 books, orders be-
ing placed in advance of publication
with patrons throughout the United
States, Mexico, Canada, England and in
Honolulu.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
SANTA FEE PLANS NEW
DEPOT FOR NEEDLES

The Santa Fe company has had plans
drawn by Francis w. Wilson for new
station at Needles. 1t Will be two
stories high, 95 feet wide and 525 feet
long, and of reinforced concrete con-
struction.
The depot includes express office,
baggage room, two waiting rooms,
lunch and dining rooms. kitchen de-
partment and large steam laundry.
The second story will contain sixty
two bedrooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
TO COMPLETE MT. WILSON
TRAIL IN A FEW DAYS

If all goes we'll the gang of ten men who
have been working on the trail to Mt. Wilson
via Sierra Madre, under the foremanship of
Lewis Newcomb will complete their work as
far as the junction Of the old trail and the
toll road this week. They will then go back
down the trail to add polish to any points
which seem to need IT, The work hes been
done at the expense OF The county under the
supervision OF County Supervisor c. D. Man
ming and viii make great Improvement in
the conditions. The remainder OF the trail
from the toll road up to Martins camp and
the short trail from Martins TO the peak will
son hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
BERKELEY SQUARE HOUSE
is BOUGHT FOR $4,000
Modern Dwelling, with Basement, Fur=
mace, Built-in Devices, Hardwood
Floors, to Be Occupied by
John /. Collision

The Holmes-Walton company re-
port the recent sale of nine-room
re -idence located at 22l1 West Twen-
t---first street for B. F. Wright to
John l.. Collision. The property 1t To-
Gated in the immediate vicinity OF
Berkeley Square, and is Thoroughly
modern house in every respect, having
basement and furnace, beamed cell
ings. modern built-in devices and
h -rdwood floors, both upstairs and
down. The reported consideration was
about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
TO BUILD BUNGALOW
WITH SNUG ATTIC DEN
POPULAR FEATURE IN THIS
TYPE OF ARCHITECTURE
Rough Rafters Are Exposed to View
and Stained-Fireplace and
Bookcases-Other Fine
Homes

An attractive bungalow is about to
be built for f.. =. Rust al North PaSa-
dena, having an attic den, feature IL
this kind of architecture which is be-
coming popular. Cut of bungalow is
shown on this page.
The measurements are 40X4O feet, with
a porch. The cost will be $500. There
will be a sun terrace opening from the
front, French windows opening from
bedrooms to the sun terrace. There
will be hardwood floors, panel vain
scoting and beamed ceilings in living
and dining rooms. The bedrooms will
be finished in white enamel.
The den will be built under the raf-
tiers, i'm otherwise waste space. The
den will be ceiled to the height of five
feet above the floor with the rough
rafters exposed to view and given one
coat of stain. The den will have a
broad window seat, with tile fireplace
and bookcases.
The following bungalows are now be-
ing built from plans done at Ye Planry;
E. P. Cronen. six-room, story and
half, at Redondo beach, for $25OO.
L. II. Dowdy, eight-room. story and
half, at Hollywood, for $500.
II. Goodwin, six-room, story and a
half, at Hollywood. for $780,
H. u. Cross, five-rooms, on F1ttleth,
between Budlong and Cypress streets
for $500.
r. Ryse. seven-room, story and half
at West Twenty-second and Arlington
for $4,000.
Huntington Drive House
r. r. Behlow, seven rooms, at Hunt
ington drive and Bushnail street, AL
hambra, for $500.
f. M. Walter, seven-room. story ano
half. at Anaheim, for $500.
7. Hoffman, seven-room, story ano
half. at Franklin and Roseland ave-
nue., Hollywood, for $4,000.
H. LeClair, five rooms, at Needles
| for $4,000.
John Myers, four rooms, at Straw
berry Park, for $1400.
F. Y. Phillips, five rooms, at 43lt
Gordon avenue, for $1,000.
]. E. Starnes, six rooms, south corner
Arlington and TWenty"ninth place, fol
| $500.
Ada M. Howard, five rooms. on Crane
avenue, between Twenty-e1ghth ano
Fortieth streets, for $500.
Fred L. Paul, eight rooms, ON Pau
place, Hollywood. for $4,000.
! David Blankenhorn, four rooms ant
| five rooms, on West California street
Pasadena, combined cost $4,000.
Richard Eichhorn, six rooms, OF
East Fifth street, for $2500.
H. w. Bohrman, five rooms, on Fif
| ty-fourth street, between Moneta ant
Figueroa streets.
H. S. Deardorff, seven-room lot
cabin, at Deer Lake, Wis, for $500.
H. P. Pritchard, five-room and seven
room, story and a half, on California
street, between Broadway and Marengt
streets. Pasadena. combined cost $4,000
Louis Heinkleman, eight-room, two
stories, on Palm place, between EleV'
enth and Twelfth streets, for $4,000.
E. B. Eyer, six rooms, at Beaumont
for $4,000.
Young & Zeigler. eight-room, two
stories on West Twenty-third street
near Normandie avenue, for $4,000.
r. Olief, six rooms, Forty"eighth
street, between Budlong and Vermont
streets, for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

lot on the east side of Fourth avenue,
200 feet south of Glendon way, at RAJ
mona Park. Lot 50X152 feet. Bought
as an investment. Consideration 1925
To Melville Sheldon, an unimproved
lot on the west side of Garfield avenue,
so feet south of Glendon way. at Ra
mona Park. Lot 50x152 feet. Bought
as an investment. Consideration $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
MODESTO MAsoNS TO
BUILD $4,000 TEMPLE

The Masons of Modesto have formed
an organization known as the Masonic
Hall association, and they propose to
raise $4,000 for a building for their
lodge in that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
RECOMMENDS NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING FOR LONG BEACH

superintendent Graham of the Long
Beach city schools has recommended
the erection of a new ten-room school
building to take the place of the small
Burnett school house, and also favors
the addition of two rooms to the high
school building. The school trustees
favor the proposition and may ask the
voters to provide the necessary money
by bond issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
Peter Young Builds House

f. Niehauser has commenced the
erection OF a ten-room frame residence
at 1851 st. Andrews place for Peter
Young. 1t will cost $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
Church Plans Are Ordered

The trustees of the First Baptist
church of Pomona have ordered plans
drawn for a new church, to cost about
S25 ono
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

New Block for Newport
C. E. French of Santa Ana has had
plans prepared for business building,
to be erected at Newport Beach.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
A RECORD BREAKER
Last Years Sales of Hyomei. the Guaranteed Cure for Catarrh,
 Larger Than Ever.

The merits of HyOmei Ghe treatment that cures catarrh without stomach dosing), its popularity and growth, are unique in the annals of medicine. So pronounced is the relief and cure fol- lowing the use of this treatment that it has been publicly recommended by leading druggists and physicians in nearly every state and town in the country, with the result that last years sales were larger than ever.
 The fact that Hyomei is so simple and complete, and that it cures by breathing medicated air and not talk ing drugs into the stomach no doubt has helped to create this widespread and rapidly increasing army of friends.
 The way in which it. has been sold by the Larson Drug Co. has undoubt- edly aided greatly its introduction in Phoenix. They are such firm believ- CTS in the power of Hyomei to cure all catarrhal troubles, that they urge peo- pie to use it with the understanding that the cost will be refunded to any one, who is not benefited by the treat ment. You do not risk a cent in test ing the healing virtues of Hyomei. for they take all the risk of its giving sat isfaction and leave you to be the judge
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
-sf I

"The Cow Puncher" which opens a one night engagement at the Doris theater on Tuesday, February 4th, was written by Hal Reid and produced bv w. F. Mann. The play deals with the struggles of young girl from the east to run her brothers ranch in Ari- zona. John Graham. the owner of a ranch in Arizona S4es. leaving it to his sister who is attending a medical school in the east. The first act opens in front of the ranch house. The COW boys are assembled demanding their pay. Tom Lawton, the foreman of the ranch. asks them to wait until the arrival of the new owner, Geraldine Graham. who is expected on the stage coach. Various opinions are expressed as to her appearance. A female doctor is something these cowboys can't un- derstand. Great eXciunent is caused by the entrance of Denver Dan and Carlos Mendoza who announce that the stage coach has been held up and rob bed, the robbers making their escape. Shouts are heard and the stage coach comes into view. The boys playfully throw a rope around the MeXican's neck for mock lynching bee to wei come the tenderfoot. But young girl steps from the coach and without tremor of fright or surprise an nounce herself as pr. Grahar Her beauty and bravery win the saW boys at once. Tom Lawton becomes her slave at first sight. She informs Law ton that Mendoza and Denver Dan are the tyro men who rbObed the stage coach. They overhear her and tr-- to
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewriting, copying etc, done neatly and quickly.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
Beware of Frauds

I have trees for s1OO per bunch. I have no sellers selling my trees and I do not buy of them. I sell my trees for one-half less than any other nur-. seryman in Arizona can. My fruit trees have been inspected by a gov ernment inspector. Anything of value taken for trees.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

cover Lawton with their guns, but by a trick LaWton turns the tables and the curtain goes down with the two williams in custody. The balance of the play deals with the williams who escape and try to get Lawton's broth CT to tErn cattle rustler and abduct Miss Graham. The love scenes be- tween Lawton and Geraldine, the bright comedy between Slattery Ann and Tacoma Tim. the courage of SpO- kane Ike. the self sacrifice of Black Hank and Lutchia Cordova. all com bine to make this play a success. Mum erous specialties are introduced. and scenery, costumes, light effects and properties are elaborate and correct. Prices S1. 75c. soc, 25c. Seats on sale Feb. 1st, at BOehmer's drug store.
 A MASONIC PIMA thirty second degree Masonic pin has been found and is now in the possession of the New
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
WAGNER'G NURSERY.

One-half mile south of East Lake
 Park R. r. D. No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04
McKee's ad today; lower prices.

With one exception. everything I've put money into has gone up in the air" What was the eXceDtion?" "An air Ship."-Life
Arizona republican., 1908-02-04

York store where the owner can have it by identifying the property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02
CITY COUNCIL NIT
MONDAY HieAr
The Ordinances Entitled 'OResrs.'
Passed and The Electric Light
Contract clossd-CIty Kngi-
neer's Resignation il
Accented.
Accepted.

The City Council met In adjourned
session Monday night, Mayor Graham
presiding and al members present
The ordinance entitled sOnicers" was
given its third reading and was aAss-
ed. 1t prohibits the police ssom en-
tering saloons except on o1ieial busI-
ness and also does not allow them to
drink Intoxicating liquor while on
duty.
The electric light contract was
closed. This contract between the
Cityo Of OF Mexico and the electric light
company, the latter 10 furnish to the
former sixty.three arc lights for the
purpose OF lighting the streets OF Mex
leo for a period Of three years, the rate
70 be eA75 per month per light This
contract goes into effect February LIST.
The walks OF Mrs. N. G. Galloway,
on Liberty street, andMr. Throckmof-
ton, on Calhoun street, we're accepted.
The City Engineers report on the
Boulevard sewer was accepted and
filed. The ordinance levyin q spec
ial tar for the construction OF q dis
trlct sewer on the Boulevard was
given the irst and second reading.
The resignation Of e. +. Ketter, who
has been City Engineer for the past
two years and who has given the city
most effective satisfaction was accept
ed. Mr.. Ketter resigned on account
OF bis school duties and other matters,
which took up his time.
The following bill were allowed;
T. S. Riley attending town clock,
sST so.
Mexico Ice Co, $3.50.
Aug. Meyer, SIPS.
R. NJ. White, sL05.
CAN'T s Rowland, %.
G. W. Robertson, IS 50.
Willard Potts, go.
G. l.. Ferris, sl7.45,
Dermody Bros, SOC.
B. A. Powell, s25.
Mo. Printing Co., sl2 90.
John Beal, sl.06.
Ed Craig, labor, 1850.
JOHN Rain, labor, s24.00.
Chas. ShucAmon, sl.26.
Boon Thornton, s2l.s5.
Wm Harper, teams, $1,000.
@. Humphrey, &.25.
VIM. Westrope, sl.35.
D, G. Owen, $3.50.
]. d. Williams $40
Chas. Shatmao, $3.50.
E W. Walker, sl.75.
Joe Rutter, sl.75.
Collector, s4.OT.
Headlight 500.
James Mann, sl.s5.
C. NJ. Basket, "a.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02

william Jones, who formerly lived
in Benton Cty, Mo-, died Tuesday al
Pine Bluff. Ark, and his remains viii
be be brought to Mexico Thursday fol
interment.
Mr.. Jones was 9 ine farmer,a single
mar and was about ffty-six years old.
He injured his hand not long ago and
died from blood poisoning,
Mr.. Jones was 3 brother Of T. II.
Jones, Of Independence, No, and J.
w. Jones, Of Benton City.
The remains will arrive at 1911 and
win be taken direct to the grave,
shere short funeral services will be
conducted by Rev. A.w. KokendoEer.
The pallbearers are r. R. Arnold,
ST., S. H. Locke, Geo. Brock, Chas
Mildred. A. +. Romans, and J. FINLEY
johnson.
The Ledger joins other friends 10
sympathy to the bercaved
ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02
IN NIGHT SHIRTS
RACES WASHER.
Barefootsd and Thinly Clad st
Louisan Gives Youth Hot Chase.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 30.-John Bar
tholome, in bis night shirt and bare
feet, pursued an unidentified young
man who attempted to kiss bis
daughter, Miss Annie Bartholome,
aged seventeen, early yesterday morn
ing in front Of her fathers home. An
ME had Just returned home with her
.chum, Miss Amelia Sand from q mas
querade ball.
When the young man struck Miss
Bartholome, knocking her down, be
pulled out = handkerchief, as II 70 gag
her. She screamed and aroused her
father. The stonemason sprang out
OF the front door and the assailant
ran, with the older man close in pur-
suit. The elder man saw the chase
useless and gave up In the meantime
Mrs. Bartholome, the girls mother,
had sent her Oldest 500, Phillip, aged
nineteen, for the police.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02
Gard From Rubs Din.

Cottonwood Springs. Jan. /, 1905
After thanking my many friends for
their many kindnesSes to me during
the year just closed, l take this oppor-
tunity, through the great Oracle of
Truth TO say 10 them, that II the Pro
hibitionists will let US live through
the year Ices, we will next week and
so on. hand out to the Ledger read
ers more food for thought than we
have ende2yored to do during the
year 1907. We have much good drift
wood ON hand and the wise old owl Is
ready h ny his kite ct call OF the bu.
gle. And now again wishing my
friends and the Ledger's many friends
a happy q prosperous year, WI will
close the book with the Editors mot
70: ITO our pride in the past. and
our hope for the future let US add
vigorous work to the living present.
r. s. We desire to especially thank
the generous editor for IA new suits Of
clothes during the year 1907. We
shall expect Is during the year 1905
II we live.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02
what about paving the alleysS
Mhsrn Mexico win get that bandG

Where Mexico will get that oands
II Mexico won't have the best fair
Ia the Slater
Where the Government building
will be locatedg
IL Mexico Is really going TO have .
lively city electionY
How many blocks Of paving will be
put down during 1902
A single good reason for voting
against Folk for SENATOR
II the 'Fall GUY won't De the best
entertainment OF the season.
ANY reason why every merchant
does not Join the Association?
what's the reason everybody don't
chip In for the Poultry Show9
II Mexico has not some Of the hand
soonest show windows In the states
Why every citizen Of Mexico does
not join the Business Mems Associa-
tion?
A better time 10 have clearing salei
and do effective advertising than Jan
uary.
ANY Mexico merchant that adyer
tlsed whe did not do a record break
ing business during December?
Where the business men of Mexico
c.- put 5000 that will bring bigger
CT more permanent benefits than In
the Brick Plant?