davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

building, has also furnished plans for
a one-story building for the First Ma
tional bank of Tulare. 1t will be es-
necially designed to meet the needs OF
the banking institution.
Wilbur David Cook, Jr., landscape
architect, COZ Wright e. Calender
building, has returned from San Diego
where the has been engaged in laying
out the grounds of the city park and
in supervising other landscape work.
AT present he is at work upon the
campus and stadium scheme for the
new San Diego high school. The
grounds, which now contain a natural
stadium, will be altered and improved
with rows of seats, which will be of
concrete. The center plot will be util-
lied for field sports, around which viii
be a running track. A considerable
sum will be expended in this improve
ment.
Architect ]. j. Blick is drawing pre-
liminary sketches for palatial resi-
dence to be erected on Arroyo Terrace
for Edward H. McPherran. Matters
are still in a crude state, and a detailed
account therefore cannot be given at
this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
LOS ANGELES THE REAL
ESTATE MANS BONANZA
Returned Agent Says More Money Can
Be Made in Six Months Than
in Twelve in Kansas City

The Edward C. Crib company report
the sale of Baldwin ranch acres as fol-
lows:
rive acres to Thomas Timlin, con-
sideration $1,000; four acres to Joseph
SIMMER for $3.50. four acres to S. A.
Walter for $4,000, one and one-quarter
acres to Lena Coughran for $525, one
acre to Jane Gilbert for $500, one acre
to L. Smith for $500 and two acres to
Charles e. letters for $500: All or the
above parties contemplate building and
improving the property
The same firm report the following
sale of city property:
Three cottages on the corner of
Thirty-sixth and Mckinley streets to
the following parties: e. c. Crib to A.
III. Finn, $500; Charles q. Yount, $25o0;
Charles Hicks, $500.
A flve-room cottage on West Tenth,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
LOS ANGELES IS
THE IDEAL CITY
RANKS FIRST IN AMERICA FOR
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
GROUNDS AND ARCHITECTURE
WIN VISITORS ADMIRATION
Cooperative Plan of Purchase and
Erection One of city's Great AS
sets and Runs Climate a
Close Second

southern California is noted the world
ever for its climate and the large num-
Der of attractive homes. The beauty
OF the home architecture and grounds
of the middle classes will be one of
the first things to impress the visitor
upon his initial visit to Southern Cali
tornla, and to Los Angeles in particu-
lar. In the east only the wealthy own
the beautiful homes, but here the man
who earns modest wages may have a
nome OF beauty and comfort. The rea-
sons for this are to be found in the
in the adaptation u beauty and COM COM,
fort to moderate pocketbooks and in
the climate, which quickly develops
1u--u. 4dnC Collage, mahlng 1t the ideal
home city of America
Every man wants to own home and
every wife stands back of that man
to urge him onto make the necessary
effort. The growth of Los Angeles has
been upon the principle of buying by
installments. Rich and poor alike take
advantage of this method to secure a
home without feeling, as it were, the
actual outlay
The Spurlin Home Building COM
pany, with offices at 124 West Sixth
street is corporation organized for
the purpose of building homes on tho
installment plan. 1t has been very
successful in its undertaking.
Builds Three Hundred Houses
During the five years which this
company has been operating it has
erected, to date, over BOD homes in Los
Angeles Having a large amount of
available capital, it is able to buy
property in such quantities as to save
from rs to so per cent. Also, by buying
lumber in large quantities and operat-
ing its own mill, it is able to save the
home builder ordinarily 10 per cent on
the real value.
At the present this company is erect
ing forty bungalows in its Arlington
Heights tract, which is located in the
southwest part of the city, on Seventh
avenue, between Sixteenth and Grant
streets, reached by Pico Heights car or
the Sixteenth street car line.
This undoubtedly will be one of the
most beautiful parts of Los Angeles
within years time. 1t affords anyone
contemplating buying a home an OPP
portunity to get a nice location, as
well as reaping the benefit of the in
creased value.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Deal in EUCALYPTUS Lands

Williams Bros company reports the
sale of $50 acres of land in Kern county,
A. Guy williams to George H. White
law, for a cash consideration of $4,000.
A new company has been organized for
the purpose of handling this property
as a eucalyptus proposition. The COM
pany has been incorporated with cap
ital stock of 100000, C. A. Crissey, A.
Guy williams and c. S. Gibbs being the
directors.
The entire acreage will be set TO
eucalyptus. 1t is the purpose of the
company to develope the property and
raise eucalyptus for hardwoods, the
company being known as the Eucalyp-
tus Hardwood company.
There is an abundance of water on
the place, and the land is considered
the very finest for eucalyptus growing.
The company expects to locate its
nurseries near Anaheim, Orange
county, the soil, water and climate
there being especially favorable for
the growing of all kinds of nursery
stock and plants
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Yuma Approaches Period OF
Great Agricultural Wealth

the Colorado river, which are now to do
the bidding of man, and the future
prosperity of this country is a fore
gone conclusion.
Land values range from S35 to 5000
an acre, and property close to town is
being rapidly subdivided into town
lots.
Yuma is not gambling on the future
nor on anything else 1t is sanely
preparing for expansion and wealth
that can no more be denied 1t than can
it's daily genial sunshine and the balmy
health-giving zephyrs waited from the
Gulf of California. 1t is just as GER
tain to be a city-at no very distant
day-of great commercial Importance,
surrounded by an agricultural fruit
growing section unique in its peerless
ness, as the mighty Colorado, bearing,
as it has for centuries, the wealth of
countless nations in it's wave, is sure
to follow, by Yumas door, its aged
path to the Pacific.
Everett P. Teasdale, 4O1 Central
building, Los Angeles is agent for
these lands and is furnishing maps,
particulars and locations to those inter
ested.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
HOUSE AND LOTS
TOTAL 100000
SALES OF ONE FIRM MAKE BIG
RECORD
BRISK DEMAND FOR RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
Ten-Room English Cottage on Will
shire Boulevard Sells for $4,000
Grand View Corner for
3,ooo-other Sales

Giles & Kells, managers house ana
lot department of the Wright q Cal
lender company, report brisk demand
for residence property. This f1rm mas
closed sales aggregating nearly $lOOOOo
during the past two weeks. Inc COM
plete list follows:
r q. Neustadt to Ora E. Monnette,
lot 10. block 1, Shatto Place tract, at
3101 Wiltshire boulevard. TINS is
beautiful ten-room English cottage on
a lot 60x17O feet. Consideration $l9,OOO'
Mr.. Monnette buys for home.
Mabelle L. and Edwin A. MeserVe TO
Rosa B. Mullen the southwest corner
of West Ninth street and Grandvlew
avenue, consideration $4,000. This
property consists of a lot 5OXl59 Ieet'
improved with a modern, nine-room
residence. The buyer comes from CO.
yina and buys for home.
B. F. Butler to a local investor, lots
20 and 80, Firths Main Street Boule-
ward tract, 45x125 feet each. Consider
alton $4,000. These lots are on the east
side of Moneta avenue near Fftty-slxth
street.
Mesa Land company to Anna e. and
she p. McCulloch, lot 2, block 8. West
Adams Terrace tract. This is the
northwest corner of Eleventh avenue
and Twenty fifth street. Consideration
$780,
M. Elizabeth Jones to John S. Mills,
LOT q. block 7, Wiltshire Boulevard tract,
6S7 Rampant street, consideration $3.50.
Mr.. Mills is the local superintendent OF
the Wells Fargo Express company and
will make this his home.
r. NJ. Webb to Arthur Armstrong,
property at 1130 Hoover street, consld-
Grafton S6500. This is a beautiful six
room bungalow on a lot 68X1OO feet,
overlooking Palm place and the West
moreland tract. Mr.. Armstrong buys
for a home.
S. G. Marschutz to a local investor,
lots 10 and 20, Chester tract. This is
lot 1O9x145 feet on the northwest cor
ner of washington and Grover streets;
consideration $4,000. Bought for an in
vestment.
J. f. Mclaughlin to w. L. Beach
and p. Gallagher, lots 10, 20 and q,
block Z, Copenhagen tract, 142x14O feet
consideration $780, This property is
situated on the east side of Berendo
street between Wiltshire and Sixth
streets. Buyers will build two fine
residences.
A. R. Carney to Mrs. Herman Itch
enberger, lot 4, block II, West Adams
Terrace tract, 75x150; consideration
$425O.
c. c. Maxon to s. G. Marshutz, 2799
Budlong avenue. This is a modern,
ten-room house on a highly improved
lot, 75x200 feet; consideration $17,5OO.
Emily H. Schermerhorn to Jennie
Giles, lot II, block 5, Short Line Beach
subdivision No. 1, improved with two
modern bungalows, at q Virginia ave-
nue., Ocean Park; consideration $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

H HE popular song. bungalow,
Bungalow, Buy Me Bungalow"
Il expresses the thought of many a
young wife-and may be of older ones,
too.
And there may be wise damsels who
make the bungalow prerequisite for
becoming wives.
The western interest in this style of
home construction is spreading all over
the country, and all are looking to
California to learn what is doing in
cozy, comfortable, artistic and mex
pensive home construction.
The bungalow is the popular house
of the day-there is no question about
that.
Every one of the developed tracts
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

"OLDING in it's silt-laden wave the
wealth of natitns, the Colorado
IL is to the great southwest what
the Nile is to Egypt. In the center OF
it's great empire lies Yuma, city with
a real future. It's future depends on no
mushroom boom. It's future is assured
to an absolute certainty, because 1t Is
based upon intensive agriculture OF
the exact kind that does not have to
reckon with drouth, flood, cyclone, or
frost, nor with artificial fertilization.
To 100000 acres of the deepest, rich
est alluvial soil in the world, Uncle
Sans reclamation service is about to
bring better than occasional rains, bet
ter than an annual overflow.
And it's no guess what will happen
must happen-since the great Laguna
dam, twelve miles above the town of
Yuma. has been completed. Small pri-
vate irrigation systems in the valley
about the city, since taken over by
the government and temporarily sup
piled by pumping, have demonstrated
that beyond peradventure.
The great Laguna dam is one of the
finest engineering feats of modern
times, controlling the mighty waters of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

Of the Los Angeles Investment COM
pany shows examples of the bungalow
at it's best. Take the College tract, for
instance In the views there are shown
a number of handsome homes of the
bungalow type, and of others which
show bungalow influence. 1t is hard to
get away from the bungalow sugges-
lions in home architecture now-a-
days. Those who do are poor men with
bad taste or the rich men with pala-
tial aspirations and the means to graft
ify them.
This company builds in all styles, but
takes a natural pride in Its bungalow
construction as meeting the needs and
desires of the largest number of home
builders.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02

between Blaine and Albany, from Whit
ney to a local investor, considerat ton
$4,000; e. C. Crib to Mrs. c. B. Ander-
son, 1857 East Fifty-first street, con-
sideEation $1,000; II. w. Reynolds to A.
Staples, 1863 East Fifty-seventh street,
consideration $25003 Helena Nickel to
Joseph Elofson 1880 Alice street, con-
sideration $1,000,
Mr.. Connell, after an absence of ten
years, returned to Los Angeles on a
visit and was so impressed with the
wonderful growth of the city in the
last decade that he decided to remain
permanently and has associated him
self with the Edward c, Crib COM
pany
be made here in six months than in
twelve in Kansas City, Mo-, in which
city he has been operating for the last
ten years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Union Depot Talk

Revival of talk regarding the con-
struction of a union passenger station
at the old Arcade depot site led to mail
ing of an urgent demand by property
owners and some civic organizations to
the Har riman headquarters in Chicago
that work be started on a depot as
agreed The city council vacated Fifth
street east of Central avenue, and also
agreed to let the Southern Pacific COM
pany utilize part of the avenue, but
nothing has been done in erection of a
building. The matter will come before
the council again Tuesday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
To Make Hardware

The California Lock and Hardware company
has filed articles OF Incorporation in Riverside
county with a capital Of $500 900. 1t is the
purpose of the comfpany to erect a plant at
Riverside for the purpose of manufacturing
building hardware The directors all Of whom
are OF Los Angeles, are Howard C. Rich Ar
thur IL. Bailey, Orville Ewing, J. Brent Hard
ing and Hannah c. Harding.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Northwest Activity

The northwest section is witnessing an I'M
usual activity in building. Cottages, bungalows
and flats are going up in large numbers
Among the prospective buildings of special
interest will be a three-stor ybrick apartment
house, to be built by p. e. Weaver Boylston
street. 1t will cover about 45x120 feet, and con-
tain twenty-one 2-room.J and fourteen S-room
apartments. Plans are being made by A L.
Haley The estimated cost is $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Hotel to Cost $4,000

Promoters at Mt. Washington say they will
erect a fine hotel on one of the sightliest spots
on this high plateau in few months, at cost
of about $4,000. The inclined railroad is near
ing completion up Avenue 49, and the company
is making streets and drives. Seven costly
residences have been built In the past six
months The building restrictions maintained
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Plans Biz Lumber Yard

The Pacific Lumber company is planning the
establishment at Wilmington of one OF the
largest and best equipped lumber yards on the
Pacific coast. 1t will comprise 30 acres Of
land, and will have capacity Of 100000 feet
of lumber, more than the largest yard now In
the county. 1t will have private spur tracks
from all the railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
so7 Acres for $4,000

tract of SO7 acres of what is known as the
Eastwood ranch in Ventura county, in the
Canejo valley, has been sold by w. o. fuse &
Co to Il, r. Erbes, at reported price Of S95, 900.
Nearly all the land is improved.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
For Contract Bridge

An election is to be held at Phoenix. Ariz,
June 10 to vote the proposition of issuing
$780, 900 for the construction of reinforced con
crete bridge. An additional bonus of $50. 900 is
also to be subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
Ships Sewer Pipe

The California Clay Manufacturing company,
235 South Los Angeles street. has shipped fifty
carloads of sewer pipe to Eel Centre, Imperial
county, where complete and modern sewer
system is being installed by Brick & Ware OF
this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Taft Pledges Ten Millions
In Bonds for the West

Spokane WASH Sept 2s speech the of National
koff funds.
the of settlers the arid had
cheers
that had
Roosevelt
that
mai
the Indicated
president
ervation o atural
the
Mr.
waite sites.
declared that he would
public
aside of coal and mineral lands
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Phillips County Captures
the Blue Ribbons.

Phillips County
display of this kind exhibited Colorado
proven blue ribbons awarded different
products without rival and
ed the list against it carried off third and in
of the best irrigated counties the
the exhibit difficulty
the who their exhibit had
irrigation n n whole county.
showing made by products should incentive the c
reach higher standard of
tiveness,
soil has been we'll
the best And
abandon the old method of large
wonderful
poes of their land There that
the soil been powd
wed small from
ly plowed each
variety of Irish entered from
carried off and bears the of of Prof
Institute weeks that Phillips countys
unlimited The melons
beating
melon just four
said judges of that be
They
Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Have We Trees to Burn4
The national forest bureau lost no
time in trying to counteract recent
assertions that this country is In no
danger Of q timber famine. A buIIe-
tin issued from the Office Of forest
statistics states that I'VE are cutting
our forests three times as fast as they
are growing" Admitting that we may
never reach absolute timber exhaus-
tion, the bulletin, In the language Of
Assistant Forester Kellogg. says. "Un-
restricted exploitation of our forests
in the past has already had serious
effects, and it will have much worse
II allowed to continue unchecked"
The remedy suggested Is on the prin-
An equilibrium between timber pro-
duction and consumption should be
established through many years Of
vigorous effort by individual forest
owners. by the states and by the ma
tional government" Future rate Of
consumption cannot be judged by the
past. There are more consumers. and
about half of the old work must soon
be rebuilt. But. while reasonable con-
servation is advisable. it is more thdn
probable that future construction will
depend less upon timber than past
construction. Both sides Of the ques-
ton will be looked at.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Summons on Application for
Registration.
COUNTY Of S: ssdxaisk rs.
In the District Court.
No. 2.
PLAINTIFF.
n. Kilkenny; Honor. Kilkenny.
Bernard Kilkenny. Mrs. Agnes
9. W. Waterman. Mrs. Emma summons
Kilkenny. and the unknown
heirs. devisees and grantees of Oh
Michael Edward Kilkenny. and A ppIicatIon
all other persons or parties un-
known. claiming any right, title. for
estate. Hen or Interest In. to "
upon the resl estate described In Registration
the application herein as Lots 1.
= and 3. Block 9, original Town
OF Denver Junction. now Jules
burg.
Defendants.
The People OF the state Of Colorado to the
above named Defendants-Gr reeting:
answer the application OF the applicant plain
tih in the above entttled application for reg
istration OF the following, land situate in
one t1. Two (G and Three 81 % in
Block Six l6l Of the Original Town Of Denver
J junction.. now Town OF Julesburg. In Sedewick
the said application In the of,ice Of the clerk
of said court. in said county. within twenty
days after the service Of this summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day Of such service: and
II you fail to answer the said application
within the time Aforesaid. the applicant plain
tih In this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the application here
in.
Witness, c, NJ. Harris. Clerk of said court
and the seal thereof. 1t his office In .Julesburg
in said county and state. this alst day OF Aug
ust, A. ID. 1902.
c. NJ. HARRIS,
Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
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u aasss hsrk ssshy . Suarssr oS .
esst1sy asd bas hsss 1sssssosa sioas
seiseti1e liass. what b aaeonishins
~ vosad sov b - osse acciSent.
1ssttssa - Aisessss . fatal veakness.
Asa hass aisd y stteoesias to prove
that ~ trse peineiPie q s6siaI aiGhi
vas 10 IT, pnsssasioa e naa.
A. log 49, - l618 s'ssGassor san-
~ 2. Langley ot ~ AoitA.ouian In
stitutiss istrodsrsd piasss saA motor
In . naeAise vAjeh ~ theee-quar-
tess of . uile. Thls was Q really ~-i-
eotise expssimsst. aa1 altAsagh II did
sot solve tis psosieo 4 NJ tAe foun-
dattoas sne scisstiac sAvascs. l.xter
. Gesoas sspssinssese ms killed
after aying 900 fsst at % sisvarion OF
twenty-five feet wttb . eoatsivanee Of
planes worked By ~ ewu power. II
is now afteen years sises Hiram l.
Maxim. . Ievei eesded Inventor. dem
Onstrated that . hssvise than air ma
chine driven BY q motor aud balanced
BY planes can rise IL the air. What
Langley and Aaxim proved has served
- capital for later experimeuters. The
planes are to air craft what wheels
are to wagon and car. Types will b.
varied aud motors improved and
adapted to special Deeda.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Better Pay Your Subscription to this Papers-
You win deep better

Ssansas - AoekeaAiss fss
eaobkaAieo-
CO.; So: q 3. .cs::f:s: s.l, -
IL 'A' nx,etss L. & Court.
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=. asA al sehSs rsssoas o. on
cssss': :,sis -: 80: s'si e. = p,.,,ou
ssss issssssaA 9 sko asSliso1 for
doc kerean - Laae J. ana n
0Ioek q. ia ClAsk4aas 1nA AA@Rexisara alton
1itIoe 70 Dsavos Jsasstoe, sos
Ths psopss oe shs saess e Ce,eseAo 70 the
sh0s0 na0o4 neessAaste-GspseiaG:
70 - :s:.ss sks sepissssios q u :ssIsesss sss
piaiati9 IN the seose sseitlea seeAeGs&sa for
rs9iserseios q tbs foiIe~ieg IL aeasae in
ss4g.tsk seY.sy; CcsersAo, te:.tt; Los
a !. Slsrk kss:'. ss-s.l xS1i,sos g 6ssssr
Jwnetioa. 500 To~H u JulpsLasg. In sd
wiek eoanty. Coaose1o. ss1 20 Als your as
sxsr 20 ths ssiA appsersttoa T. ths Oore -
is:t~ssty days afser The .frvies u tIi. sum
mvn4 npi,s you. exelneiSe Of the Aay Of slA
sesvies; an1 10 you fail to assWer tke ~
Application within the time aforsssiA. thS
to tIe court for ths relief demsnSsd 10 IL
Witasss. c. y. Harris, Clerk Of saiA court.
aud ths soal thereOf, IT his OHAee In Julss-
burg: In aid county e , and state this list day
Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01
Good Roads are Becoming
A Vital Necessity

A. De haulias 10 market ef tAs hsavy ssaaass ef
potatoes and sugar bsses psosrsssss sAs abes .sesy
of bsttss roade is bseoaens vssy apparsaA
Tie farmer is de one most vitality iaasrssssd. Tie
in de buggy auto get aloaE but bod roads
mean direct hoes te farmer He ssts but iti3s out Of
de sovssnment best and q good road win make biz.
feel IKE hs welfare being looked after, and his needs
being given consideration by those who have
such matters in charge.
NJ. F. w. Sherman Chairman Of the Board Of County
Commissioner, has bond plan might be well to inve
tsate There question but that Is going to take
large amount Of put roads in good passable
condition The heavy loads rapidly cut up the srades
and they ere in constant need of repair
1t is problem that will take thought and action
and the Commissioners well BE excused for going
slow for heavy expense only now, but for
years to come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-10-01

Ss.as.s - Ass1aaAisa ~
4AObkaAisa.
...s.:s ss::s q e cssss. s.ssAe.. a -
In ,he D!.srsc, Court.
No. =
". u. PouaA.
Anna Z. ClaskaA. Aeuds Clask-
.na. PIOseace Tayior. Aoaie
ci:rks -: ::d ::si: Fs.si: kE1l.:sr Eii:sss su.-o..
Crane. aed the heiss and 1evi-
eass VI Joha TAosne Ciosksoa. W
des,esssd and tn uskn0vn as-I
sisas an1 grAnsses q J. I. Clark-A ppltcasiou
soa and l. E. LOvelaAA. Esd ail
odheF peluo0s Or Dasttes un-I for
kao1n. elsintng sny h@ht thla.l
estate. lisa o. inaeSess Ii. 70 OF)lkegisArstiou
nsuou the seel es1aAe esseribed inI
The apGlteatiOa heseln g lot Z
klock . of U. r. KS. Co.'S. lssy
Addittca ~ Ihenver JuDctiOn
rhe People u the State of C0sorsdo to the
above named llefendants- Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and rssIuiled Y
answer an the spplicsttoo q the applicant plain
tstrsaton Of the following land situate In
s.dxwick county. C0!Orsd0. tv-wit: Lot Six
90 IN Block Thirty three t3slof Union PaciGc
Junction now Town 0f Julssburx. In Sedg-
wick county. Colorado and to nie your an
swer 70 the said application In the oslice ol
the clerk Of said court, In said county. within
twenty days after the service OF this sum
mons upon you. exclusive OF the dag Of such
service: aud II you fall TO answer the said
application within the time Aforesaid. the APP
plicant plaintiff In this setiOn will apply to
the court for the relief demanded In the a,,-
plicstiOn herein.
Witness. c. N. Harris. Clerk OF said court,
and the seal thereof. at his office In jules
burg, In said county and state. this 2lst day
Of August. A. - 1a8.
Z. VI. HARRIS,
Clerk.