davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
Detective WANTS
LIQUOR CASE DISMISSED

Special to The Herald,
LONG BEACH, Nov 29.-Detective
Cookson of Los Angeles, the complain
ing witness in the cases against DR..
w. II. Prittie and Capt. X. r. Hollar,
charged with illegal liquor selling,
asked Recorder Hart this morning to
dismiss the cases. He gave as his
reason that he dislked to make the
frequent trips necessary to this city.
1t is conjectured, however, that he is
considerably discouraged because of
the unsuccessful results of the trials
which have come up so far. Two of
the five men arrested were discharged
for lack of evidence and the third was
fined simply because local officers
found liquor on the premises.
Recorder Hart refused to dismiss the
cases. Dr. Prittie appeared yesterday
for trial, but asked for a continuance.
This was granted The case will be
heard December H. The Hollar case
comes up December /.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
DAN CUPID'S ARROWS STRIKE
Wedding Predicted for DR.. A: n. Saw
age and Miss Fannie Furman, and
Young People Do Not Deny
The Herald


PASADENA, Nov 23.-The semi-of-
fetal announcement of an approach
ing wedding this evening has created a
Sensation. 1t is asserted that Or.
Arthur H. Savage, one of the most
nopular members of the. younger So
Vial set, and Miss Fannie Furmen,
one of the most widely known young
women in Pasadena, will be married at
high noon Saturday.
At the Furman Residence the mem
bers of the household admit that the
wedding is to take place, but neither
of the two most closely interested par
ties can be located to corroborate this
statement as to place or particulars.
The bride-to-be is one of the most
charming of the graduates of recent
years from the Pasadena high school
and DR.. Savage is both a delightful
fellow personally and a rafting good
polo player also. His riding at the
horse show last year won for him much
applause.
At DR.. Savage's home there is no de-
NAL of the ceremony, but the family is
quite positive that "high noon Satur-
day is a little bit sooner than the
actual event is to take place. They
laughingly admit that the ceremony
is to take place in the near future, but
will not give the date. However, one
of DR.. Savage's intimate friends says
that "high noon Saturday Is the time
and hour for the quiet ceremony which
will unite a popular young couple.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
PASADENA'S QUOTA OF
BRIEF NOTES OF NEWS

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 23.-At the annual
meeting of the Mems club of All Saints
church last evening officers for the en-
suing year were elected w. H. Hill
was chosen president, with ]. B. John,
vice president; Major A. G. Myers, sec
retary; G. A. Gillespie, treasurer, and
the following executive committee:
J. II. Booge, G. A. Backus, Dr. Zuill,
Judge II. H. Klamroth and V. w.
Good
A rack of clothes set too near the
stove caused lively little blaze this
morning at the house of Lafayette
Craig, 474 North Euclid avenue. The
clothing was supposed to be drying
and it dried a little too fast for the
laundress.
Last evening the alumni of Throop
institute elected officers for the COM
ing year. Leroy Brown was chosen
president. with Harold Doolittle as vice
president; Ruth Gaylord, secretary, and
Ben Harrison, treasurer. Mr.. Brown is
a resident of Los Angeles, but the
others, are Pasadenans.
The Hotel Green opens tomorrow
Saturday morning and Manager
Holmes states that his advance book
ings are the largest in the history of
the big hotel. There will be no special
ceremony connected with the opening
for the winter of the hotel.
| Delegate John A. Goodrich, who rep.
resents Pasadena on the executive
board of the proposed Federation OF
Southern California Civic Bodies, states
this afternoon that all but six of the
associations invited to join have ac.
Icepted and the others are expected tC
come in later. An organizing meeting
will be called within the next few days
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
WATCH THIEF
PICK A POCKET
CROOK FILCHES A VALUABLE
TIMEPlEcE
Victim Receivers JsweIry and Light
Fingered One Is Allowed to
Depart In Peace from
Long Beach
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 23.-Bert Paul.
station agent, and Conductor Jones
watched pickpocket fitch gold watch
from the vest pocket of j. G.. Mcmillan
this morning in front of the Pacific
Electric ticket office. The circum-
stances were such that Paul and Jones
thought the pickpocket was q friend of
McMillan's and was simply playing a
trick upon him. A few moments later
Mcmillan reached for his watch and
gave a cry as he found it missing.
Don't be alarmed" said Paul. Your
friend took your watch"
MY friend?" queried the victim, per-
picked II don't know anybody around
here but you. Where did the fellow
go?"
The station agent soon discovered the
pickpocket standing near the Pacific
Electric tracks about to swing upon an
approaching car Mcmillan hurried out
to him and engaged in an animated
conversation, which resulted in the re-
covery of his watch. Mr. Mcmillan
was so pleased 10 get his timepiece that
he made no effort to keep the light
fingered gent from boarding the car and
making his escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
sneclnl 10 The IIerald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Nov. 2S.-Two thou
sand feet OF new fire hose recently pur-
chased by the city win soon be tested
by means Of hydrostatic pump built
by Jerry Faulkner, handy man" of the
local department. The hose will be re-
quired to Withstand a pressure Of $50
pounds to the square inch. Faulkner's
pump is capable of forcing a pressure
of 1000 pounds.
The elders of the Adventist church to-
day appealed to Constable r. NJ Lynn
to take drastic measures to control a
gang of boys who persist I'm disturbing
revival services in progress near Ana
helm road and Temple avenue.
The fruit peddlers will petition the
city council for permission to sell their
goods at street corners. Under the
present ruling they must keep 150 feet
back from the intersections, and their
business is said to be dull and unprofit-
able, II allowed the new privilege they
are willing to pay $100 year for
licenses instead Of 1925 as at present.
The real estate men of the city will
meet in the city hall at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon to discuss various subjects
of especial interest to them. Among
these will be the annexation question
and the question as to whether the real
estate dealers license fee should be
raised 50 as to keep the curbstone dirt
seller out of the business.
| T. j. Keeney, who has recently been
in the employ of the Pacific Mail and
| Steamship company, today assumed his
| duties as captain of the steamer Nellie
OF the Nelson Navigation company.
The Alamitos Land company's gauge
registered a rainfall of 40 inches this
morning. There had been few light
showers before this fall, but none OF
these had made an impression upon the
gauge.
For the fourth time within sixty
days, officials of the Southern Pacific
railroad visited this city this afternoon
in a private car. The object of their
repeated visits they refuse to divulge
The foundation for the new passenger
depot at Second street and Pacific ave-
nue. has been completed and work on
the superstructure will begin within a
| few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
BRIEF J0TTlNGS
FROM THE BEACH
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
OCEAN PARK, Nov. 23.-Before a
large and intensely interested audience
of women, Owen Lovejoy, who is
touring the state under auspices of the
Federation of Woman's Clubs, today
addressed the membership of the
Crescent Bay Womans club on the
subject of Child Labor" Mr.. Love-
joy depended largely upon statistics to
carry weight to his remarks and
showed that he was well informed on
matters relating to child labor at all
times and in all countries. His state
ment that there were in 1900 1,752,00
children under 16 years of age working
in the United States astounded his
hearers. Following the meeting Mr..
and Mrs. Lovejoy We're entertained by
Marvin r. King, president of the Com
mercial bank of this city.
Mrs. w. l.. Phillips of 1347 Third
street today entertained the member
ship of the Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist Episcopal church, when
plans were made for the annual Christ
mas sale of cooked foods, donated by
members of the organization, to fur
nish funds for church relief work.
A contract for the construction of a
bunk house at Sherman, with accom-
mediation for 200 men, was let this
morning by Col. Frank Lawton, who
will have charge of the arrangements
of the Los Angeles-Pacific railway fol
housing and feeding-the big force OF
| to work making improvements on the
workmen which it is intended to pu
road within the next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
COLLEGE TRUSTEE
TELLS OF PLANS
ARCHITECTS ARE PREPARING
BUILDING DESIGNS
Roads for site Of Educational lnstltu-
ton for Women to Be Built
Soon and All Looks
Bright
Pasadena Agency,
16k East Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 102.


PASADENA, Nov. 23.-Several Of the
trustees of the proposed woman's col
lege for Southern California this even
ing authorized a statement concerning
the shape in which that project is at
the present time, which is of the ut
most Importance. 1t has been several
months since anything was given out
for publication concerning the plans OF
the executive heads of the movement
and for this reason there have been
several rumors that the project had
gone by the boards.
This evening" however, the trustees,
or at least some Of them, state frankly
what they have been doing and also
announce something of the business
transacted at meeting held on Thurs
day afternoon of this week. 1t seems
that they have already been stalking
with an eastern architect about plans
for some of the needed buildings and
ground designs and local designers
have also been consulted.
1t is believed that matters have pro-
crossed so far, even, that some sug-
gestive drawings have been made of the
structures which will form the nucleus
about which is to cluster one of the
greatest educational institutions of the
state.
One of the trustees, DR.. George e. Abb
bott, states this evening that as soon
as the rain packs the dirt little around
and on the site of the proposed institu-
tlor the trustees plan to have con-
structed several roads which will per-
init interested people to drive over and
examine the site.
He states most emphatically that the
project has not gone by the board, and
that it is expected that as soon as the
directors now absent return something
additional will be given out. EIe calls
attention to the fact that such an in
stitution as is planned cannot be built
in day, week or year, but that it is
the labor of long time.
1--WE are holding meetings fire.
quently," said DR.. Abbott, land we
have no more intention of dropping the
plan than we had when we first took II
up. We believe that quiet, persistent
work counts for more than noisy
demonstration"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
Pasadena Wins Debate

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 2S.--In a spirited
contest on the field Of debate tonight
the Pasadena high school won over
Covina high school by a score Of 54tA to
45ls. Miss Carol Conan and Mortimer
Hall of the Crown City met the Covina
team and presented the topic Re
solved, That the present conditions OF
Russia are such that truly represent
ative government should be established
based upon an educational and prop
erty qualification"
Pasadena supported the negative and
the arguments advanced by the local
team were well made. While sympathy
was with tho affirmative the masterful
way in which the team representing the
Pasadena argument presented its views
won the debate with the judges. One
Of the telling points in the presentation
Of the Covlna arguments was lost In
the embarrassment of the second
speaker on the Covina side and the re-
buttal readily overcame the afhrma-
tive on argument.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
LONG BEACH CHARTER
MAY MEET OPPOSITION
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, Nov. 23.-It is evil
dent that the new city charter now
being prepared by a board of free
holders will meet with strong opposi-
tion if it provides that the first mimi
cipal election shall be held early in
April.
1t is feared that the opposition NAV
be strong enough to defeat the instrli-
ment, and City Attorney Monk has ex-
pressed the opinion that it would be
safer to put the election off until De-
cember.
If the election is held in April the
present city officials will be forced
out of their positions before they have
had time to work out their plans for.
various civic improvements. The ques-
tion of fair play is liable to arouse such
opposition to the present intention of
the board that they will make the
change, postponing the election until
December
AT the meeting of the board last night
it was virtually agreed that the office
of city attorney should be made elec-
tive instead of appointive.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
CROWN CITY R0ADWAYS
ARE SOLD BY MISTAKE
Special to The Herald.

special to Tine Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 23.-B. f. Ball.
one of the pioneer residents of Pasa-
dena-in fact, the owner of much OF
the original townsite-was somewhat
surprised to find today that certain
property owned by him years ago had
been assessed to him still in spite of
the fact that 1t is now used for a pub
lie thoroughfare. Not only was he sur
prlsed. but the good people of Pasadena
We're likewise panied to learn that
Masonic temple, Mills ana Ball alleys
had all been sold to the state for back
taxes by the county assessor
Just how the mistake came to be
made is not known. 1t is probable that
the property when changed from pri-
vate TO public ownership was not prop
erly placed on the county assessors s
books. At any rate. Mr.. Ball has not
owned the lots for years and the city
will not allow the state to take away its
streets on any such fiimsy pretext as
that.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
BUILDER OF CITY PARKS
Is SUMMONED BY DEATH
Special to The Herald.

opecldl u L ne t1eTdlu.
PASADENA, Nov. 23.-The body of
Albert Zimmerman, former park su-
perintendent for Pasadena, has reached
this city and the funeral will be held
on Sunday afternoon from the German
Lutheran church Mr.. Zimmerman was
the one who brought the Pasadena
parks from a condition of barrenness
to their present state of beauty. He
took office Immediately after the city
had voted the necessary bonds to fur
nish money to buy the sites and to Mr..
Zimmerman was intrusted the carrying
out of the designs of the park commits
sioners.
1t is but a few months since rapidly
failing health caused the efficient city
official to resign, and his many friends
was in a dangerous condition until
news came from Phoenix, Ariz., of his
death.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
GIVE RELIEF MONEY
TO LOCAL CHARITY
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Nov 23.-For the
purpose of diverting to local charities
the $1,000 remaining of the fund raised
in this section for relief work at San
Francisco, S. w. Odell of the law firm
of Tanner, Taft and Odell was today
chosen by the custodians of the money
to proceed at once with the organiza-
tion of a board of charities, embrace
ing in its membership representatives
of all the churches, lodges and benevo-
lent societies in the Santa Monica,
Ocean Park and Venice districts. 1t is
the intention to make the new organ
ization permanent institution and to
that end a public meeting will be held
in the near future when plans for in
corporation and the appointment of
committees to disburse the funds on
hand, as well as to receive future sub
scriptions will be made effective. The
organization will be wholly non-sec-
tartan and will have no salaried off,
GERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
WANT WORLDS FAIR
HELD NEAR VENICE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, Nov. 23.-Im-
mediate and definite steps to place
before the public the advantages of
this resort for holding the projected
worlds exposition in 1915 over any
other place in Southern California
that might be given consideration, it is
said, are to be instituted by the Abbot
Kinney company. The plan has al
ready been taken up by the business
interests of the section as whole and
every means to further the arrange
ments will be offered. Mr.. Kinney
could furnish several sites near Venice,
size to serve the needs of the exposi-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
A Full Dollars Worth of
MAN MEDICINE
FREE FOR A DIME

Here's q proposition, men, that makes
1t easy ENOUGH for any weak man to
try MAN MEDICINE
Dig up dime-right now-secure this
whole dollars worth by return mall
and get we'll at home-quietly.
MAN MEDICINE, boys, is THE STUFF
for the weak weary man. 1t is the
result of years of experience and study
of mems weaknesses. 1t is scientific and
IT is harmless, but it's quick action in
man-buildlng work is a wonder
MAN MEDICINE puts the nerve"
into man; it takes the flnchlng out
of his eyes and straightens his backbone.
It will make you self-assertive self-con-
fident, able, powerful and vehement with
the manly confidence that bubbles up in
the strong-nerved body Be that kind
of a man-you can.
Send us a dime today; we will send
you a dollar-in MAN MEDICINE
worth a dollar drop some people say.
Don't delay-there's nothing on the green
footstool that will do the work for you like
Man Medicine. 1t costs you a dime to
try-the cost of a package-to get a
full-sized dollar package of MAN MEDI-
CINE sent free to your home in plain.
unmarked wrapper. Interstate Remedy
Co., 337 Luck Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
Agree to Allow Pardon

BY AssOciHted Press
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2S.-The su-
preme court notified Governor Pardee
this morning that it had consented,
by o vote of four to three, to allow
the governor to pardon David Niyman,
who is serving sentence of fifteen
years in San Quentin on two charges
of burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24

Hicks--I was ordered to the front
this morning.
Wicks-Whatl Going to Cuba?
Ilicks--Oh. no; ordered TO move up
by the street car conductor.-Bo
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-24
MALARIAAN Tc 1HS'D!sgS H49uSH FOE

Malaria atmospheric poison which unconscously
our through the impure air arising from low ahy places
ponds damp cellars pipes improperly ventilated decaying
vegetable matter these and
blood
poison and Its circulation distributes the microbes Of disease parts
OF body Malaria inous diseases warning
coming until the circulation filled with the poison and this foe health
IT'S Irregular circulation fails properly noush and strengthen
the
Malaria allowed strongest constitution will
No one can feel well system conditions vitality
IS weak the appetite poor digestion the complexion grows
sow and the entire body feels the poison Malaria
removed from
this the blood OF all
destroys
fluid a strong healthy condition. S. S.
60 ~ MMW is made of roots, herbs barks combining
WM A 49, purifying and tonic properties which keep the
~ huW = k~ blood free of all posons and the system in
~HN ~~Mr y perfect While destroying
PURELY VEGETABLE building up weak
polluted blood S. S s. gives tone and vigor
10 te entire system Book the blood medical advice without
charge TME SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Wins Nursery Stakes.
fRv, Associated Press,

III .il, Il 8{By Associated Press,)
III LOUISVILLE8 KY, May 12.-Jack Akin
won the 5000 Nursery Stakes to-day BY.
half length from q good fleld3at
Churchill Downs. The stake was worth
$4,000 to winner. Summaries: u
j First trace-six furlongs7---lI7 eboundGr s
to ~ first, Tsara e to ~ second, Wind
shield QOSto y third. .Tlrnes l;l3 30 b,
Second race-four ffurlongs-Bets y58 Bin
ford (eO to 51) first, Dan Bradley Us TO ~
second Ia thrope Is TO y tihrtl.sS;EsTsilml
II So, HI 5tg, n. # Il II
Third trace--free handicap; mile-Beacon
Light (2h to y first, McIlvnin q tod
second. Coruscate 40 to ~ third, Time
tl:+2 2-b.
Fourth race-the Nursery Stakes; SO, 900
value fourifhnd a half 4 furlongs-Jncl1
'Atkin e to ~ first. Altitude q to y sec
tond, Victoria B. e to y third, Time,
:b5 4-5. 81 ~ ss
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. handicap; full
course-Manners az to u first, Itacatlara
e &to ~ second, Judge Nolan q tod
third 4. Time, s:4s, \, !
Sixth racesix furlongs-G Gold Zone q
to y first, Royal Legend g to y second
Malleable 40 ito Dcthird. Time, 10 81.
Seventh race-selling; mile-Baptaln
Bush (21a to 1)Ihrst,s The Engllshman
I Is to 81 second, Tinker 90 to y third
Time. 1:42 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
HANDICAP

be s45. 900 "a few days ago. Clark Griffith
played down from 10 to ~ to- s to and and
scored an easy victory In the Toboggan
handicap Summaries: 83S h. IN
"a First race-six furlongs, main course
Sir yvilfred III to 10) first, PaterG ds$to
50 second. Battle Axe e 4, to 70 third.
Time, 1:142-5. i3l " fa5
81 Second race-four an Il half furlongs,
straight-Or Dram &c to g and 4 to % first,
EToddles eco &to ~ second. Jersey Lady
cote. y third. Time, :53 2-5.
Third race-the Juvenile stakes. five
tfurlongs, stralghtDc Mund 81 to- 20 i1t
OUT first, George S. Davis q 9 TO- y sec
tond H. The Wrestler Gao to q 81 third,
Time, $50 a o. N;
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. about two
}mles-Good and Plenty G. to first Ben
Crockett q to p second; Aln,ar 20 to
~ third. Time, :22. !.E.
81 Fifth race--the Toboggan. handicap. six
furlongs, straight Clark Grifith &c 70
l)8frst. Tiptoe3 tsiSto y tsecond, y Oxford tl
a to i third. Time. 1:1l2-5.&. 55SS
b, sixth race selling, mile Chnmplai q
to - first, Bragg & to II second Kings
Gem (5atoS2) third. Time, ! 80 A-5. Va Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
W. M. $I..5BEATSS MARYLAND.
Virginia Boys efeat Those i; From b pm
MARYLAND, Five to One.
Especial is The Times Dispatch.

Special is The Times isp tch) ~ ~
LEXINGTON, 8 Al May 9--V J: ina"
Military Institute defeated Maryland and AZ
5rlcultural College to-day Ia a to 4 N q
pretty game but a times SLOW, Devanltt
pitched a great game and d the fielding
Of the virg mans Mary u
landers likewise \ g g lelding but
they w yytn Weak sat Bat. This Was the
closing game Of 4 the season for 3 irginia
Military Institute. They n have played
eight gan,es-wonS five md X lost three.
Among the teams defeated were their
old antagonists, Virginia Polytcdhnlc. st.
Joints and A.. and Nj Of North Carolina
Score by innings :55&4! 53 sssS r. Fl. II.l
" NJ j. =. /. !. 81. % i 2 Q Q -
Maryland q. III. 800 10 90 o OIL !.
Batteries VI M. II, Devaultf and Good :.
,loe; Maryland Dixon and Bassett. Struck
out by DevaultS,16;s by Dixon. u. Base on
balls offsSDevaut, Z; on Dixon, 9. Um-5
pire, Mr., johnson, Of Washing and
Lee. M ~ 4. S5s. NJ lss5,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
WILLIAM AND5MARY
AND. Hampton IAN RI SIDNEY Ne: !.
( !f y Isl - ;. $500 g}s II ~
Two Teams to Play Final Game
in Champ ship
Series. 81 B 5SS. 9

I. One OF lie most interesting college
games Of the season vii be played In
Broad Street Park next Tuesday after;
noon at four o'clock, when Hampden-t
Sidney Will cross bats with the College
Of William and Mary In the final Sane
l OF. the championship series. The cham
plohshlp BY virtue Of the fact that both
teams have won two contests and have
an equal percentage. now lies between
these two colleges and the outcome OF
this, the deciding game, is exaltlng much
interest among the enthusiasts 51n college
sports. Il lf
The William and Mary team, II which,
showed up pretty weak In the beginning
of the season, has practlced up into q
much better aggregation. and the follow
ers Of tho Orange and White are hoping
great things. On the other hand, Hamp-
den-Sldney has had strong team In tho
field all the season, and their followers
are equally certain as to the outcome Of.
the game Tuesday afternoon