davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
STREET RESTAURANTS
MUST GO, Is EDlCT
PACKING HOUSE EXPOSURE HAS
PECULIAR EFFECT
Chief Of Police Says He Will Not
Permit Blocking of Sidewalks by
Eating Places on WheeIs-Arrests
May Follow

Owners of street restaurants on
wheels arc 10 receive another blow,
according to the statements of Chief of
Police Auble. Patrolmen will be in
structed Immediately to warn the, men
who are now blocking the sidewalk
with canvass enclosures and stools.
When the Jungle by Upton Sinclair
was first published the trade began de-
serling these curbstone restaurants and
within few days almost 200 of these
wagons in Los Angeles were placarded
with for sale advertisements.
These restaurants make a speciality of
different kinds of meat, and the ex-
posurcs of the packing houses made
ther products an unstable article, it is
said.
Chief Auble said yesterday that these
men are obstructing the sidewalks and
are nuisance. He considers that they
should not be allowed to do business
when it is considered that there are a
large number of restaurants kept open
all night and pay high rentals.
The owners OF the wheel restaurants
will be warned to quit business. If
they do not heed the warning they will
be arrested for violating a city ordi-
nance
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
TWO DRY GOODS
HOUSES PLANNED
WHOLESALE CONCERNS WILL
OPEN IN LOS ANGELES
Total Investment Reaches Three
Quarters of Million Dollars-WilI
Extend Their Trade Into
Distant Territory

Two big wholesale dry goods houses
will be opened in Los Angeles before
the coming fall. Plans have all beer
made for them and buildings will be
erected in Los Angeles street, while
they will use temporary quarters
meanwhile. One will have capita
of 100000, while the other will be hall
as large.
The half-million dollar concern will
be called the Bogy-Newcomb Dry
Goods company, and papers for its
organization were signed last week
The president will be A. M. Bogy OF
St. Louis, b. A. Bogy of the same
place will be vice president and III. A
Newcomb,. former manager of the
National Packing company of Chicago
and lately president of the Los An
geles Packing company, VIII be Sec
retary and treasurer.
The company plans to cover the en-
tire southwest, seeking trade farther
from Los Angeles than does any whole
sale concern now here 1t will have
twelve experts on the road and five in
this city at the start, and will increase
the force as the trade demands.
Experienced buyers have been
signed. and they will go east within the
next few days to begin purchasing,
while the statesmen will go on the road
within twenty days to solicit orders
for the coming spring trade.
The new company will be in the
hands of experts from the start, A. Nj
Bosy being one of the foremost dry
goods men of the United States. He
organized the Ferguson Mckinney
company in st. Louis in 1899, and has
been its financial man from the start
He has been i'm the wholesale dry goods
L. c. hi itrtU i,l
g. A. Bogy, his son, is now western
agent for the Ferguson-M Kinney COM
pany and has grown up in that line.
Another son, Alex, will be connected
with the new firm. Mr.. Newcomb
general experience in the wholesale
trade has covered years, and the new
house will thus start with the brightest
outlook possible. The temporary
quarters will be announced shortly, and
the work OH permanent building Will
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Will Invade North
The other store will be located on
Los Angeles street, between Fifth and
Sixth, and is capitalized at $250,0OO.
The promoters expect to be able TO be-
gin business by October 10.
The firm name of the new house Is
the Cooper. Casey Dry Goods company
and it's leading men are Edward Casey
for nineteen years the Los Angeles
representative of Murphy. Grant g. Co.
of San Francisco, and NJ. G. Cooper
also of the Ferguson Nc Kinney com
pany of st. Louis, who has been the
Los Angeles representative of various
dry goods houses for twelve years.
A Wholesale stock of dry goods,
ladies' furnishings, notions. laces, en-
broideries and other articles of the
trade will be carried, and the heads OF
the enterprise say their field will be
the entire southwest, while they expect
to operate as far north as San Jose.
Much OF the stock in the company
has been subscribed for by the retail
merchants of Los Angeles and other
cities In the southwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
WALSH IN THE ASCENDANT
Friends Come to the Rescue in Indiana
Project

Word comes from John r. Walsh,
president of the Southern Indiana road.
that he is fully convinced that he viii
perfect arrangements to complete the
extension to Chicago. and also to build
from Indianapolis to Black Hawk, as
first proposed.
1t is understood that friends of Mr..
Walsh arc ready to back him tinan-
Cially.
OF late good deal OF interest has
bsen manifested in the construction of
this road, as an impression prevailed
that two or three of the strong lines
were trying TO prevent his financing
he road as he had contemplated. This
has led fnanciers to look into the
Project and sec the feasibility of CON
structinc the road. the value of the
coal mines the stone quarries and the
excellent farming country to be found
on portions of the road, and it is be-
lieVed that he will be able without
further difficulties to raise the money
necessary to complete the road accord
ing to his ideas months ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
INTERPRETATIONS

Short Line Villa npany-Directors
Warren Wilson, Paul II, Blades and w.
r. Hervey. Capital stock, S32, 900; $500
of which has been subscribed.
Southern Engineering company-Di-
rectors: c. w. Fleming, George Pear
son, Ada F. Christie. Joseph H. Parker
and G. r. Christie. Capital stock. $780,
900; $50 of which has been subscribed
Peoples Bank of Long Beach-Direct-
ors: Frank A. Howe Thomas ]. Will
liams, G. j. Walker, W. H. Wise. j. d.
pfrd, ", Pa tton Wilson, II. V. Ketch-
erside, q F. Bruce and r. j.. Enloe
Capital stock; 100000; all of which has
been subscribed.
Western Lock and Hardware Manu-
featuring ompany--Directors: John
Q, Tufts, F. r. Greenleaf and Orville
Ewing. Capital stock, 5000. 900; $500 OF
which has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
WILL INVESTIGATE
T. LAWYER s ACTIONS
JUDGE SMITH AFTER SCALP OF
]. /. RYMERT
Says Attorney lnterfered With the
Courts Justice When He Sought
to Have Moore Case
Reopened

Investigation of the methods used
! by Attorney j. l.. Rymert in his praC
| tice in the superior court will proba bl V
/ be made today by Judge Smith of de-
| partment one. Yesterday Judge Smit h
accused the attorney of having inter-
fered with the court in the case Of
! Coleman Moore. negro who had been
/ sentenced on a charge of burglary.
Moore was arrested several days ago
and The charge preferred against him.
I He alleged that another negro had
been weeping company with Mrs Moore
and that in order to secure money
with which to get 4 divorce he ha i
stolen his rivals clothes and pawned
them.
He pleaded guilty as charged. and
! vas sentenced to two years imprison-
ment and was then remanded to the
custody of the sheriff.
Late Saturday night ATTORNEY Rymcrt
made frantic efforts to get Clerk Jack
Wright OF department one and later
succeeded in getting Judge Smith by
phone. 1t is sale that Rymert wanted
10 have the Judgment stayed and the
case reopened because of new evidence
found
But upon examination Moore told 4
different story. He said that Attorney
Rymert had Insisted that the case be
lsopellcu against inc negros S VIII AMI
that the attorney promised to have
him put under probation, provided $65
owned by the negro was given him.
Yesterday morning Attorney Ryniert
denied the allega tions and withdrew
from thc case.
Moore, however. was sent back to
Jail and Judge Smith stated that he
would investigate the case and sec
whether or not the attorney had at
tempted to interfere with the COURTS
Justice
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
FACES DEATH IN
THE UNDERTOW
j. 3. DENNIS HAS A MARROW
ESCAPE
Friends Come to Mans Rescue and
Save His Life-Attributes Peril.
Gus Experience to His
Weight

j. b. Dennis. chief cashier of the
Hotel Alexandria, had narrow escape
from death by drowning in the Ocean
Park surf last Friday afternoon while
in bathing with Charles McKelvey,
night clerk. and Seymour Zeliff, assist
ant head bellboy.
Mr.. Dennis, who was several yards
from the shore, suddenly felt himself
in the clutches of the undertow and at
tempted to make his way to a sand bar
which, it is said, has been a life saving
station for many of the Ocean Park
bathers.
In his efforts to swim to that point
Mr.. Dennis was washed farther and
farther out to sea by the high break
ers. In his desperation he called for
help to his companions. The latter be-
lieved that Mr. Dennis was playing q
joke on them and proceeded to push
him under the surface of the water.
When Dennis perilous position
dawned upon McKelvey and Zeliff their
play was suddenly changed to efforts
TAT rescue. This was accomplished in a
few moments and Dennis was helped
safely to shore.
Mr.. Dennis weighs 210 pounds and
attributes his adventure to his avoir7
dupois.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
ONLY WITNESS SAILS AWAY
Geaman Forced to Go Aboard Ship ana
Negroes Are Released From
CUSTODY

The police say that because Samuel
B. Wilson, a sailor. had to leave town,
they lost a good opportunity to convict
some crooked people.
Wilson went to 222 East Third street
on Saturday night and was robbed of
$500 This is known as a notorious
place by the police Robert Bolden,
May Flashman and Bessie Richardson,
all negroes. were arrested by PATROL
man Humphreys on suspicion. He said
yesterday that he had clear case
against them.
Wilson is sailor on the lumber
schooner Santa Monica running be-
tween San Pedro and Eureka. Yes
terday he had to sail on the ship. AS
he could not appear as a complaining
witness the case was dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
WILL FILL NUMEROUS
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS
DATES FOR EXAMINATION ARE
SET
Places in All Branches Of Government,
Including Panama and Philippine
Islands Work, Open to Those Who
Will Qualify

The civil service vacancies to be
filled in the different parts of the
country, including Panama and the
Philippine islands, are awaiting appli-
cants to come under the civil service
rules and regulations.
With the idea of securing competent
persons to occupy the positions, the
United States civil service commission
has announced the eXamina tion of
applicants on the following dates:
July 21-Inspector of meat products,
400 vacancies to be filled, at a salary
tof $1,000 per annum each.
July 25-Trained nurse. Panama SER
vice, $720 per annum, with board and
quarters. Planning mill foreman, United
States penitentiary Leavenworth. kas.
pSalary, $100 per month. No educational
examination required. Poultryman,
Indian service, at $500 per annum.
July 2S--Janitor custodian service at
Los Angeles. Salary, $500 per annum.
No educational test required.
August 1-Interpreter Syrian, Greek
and Bugarian), male, immigration
service, Boston, Mass. Salary, $1,000
Pper annum.
August S-Railway. mail clerk: en-
trance salary, $500. Marine fireman.
three positions, at $40. No educa tional
test
August SO Surveyor Philippine
service; IS vacancies at salary of
s1400 per annum. Fish culturist, at sal
aries ranging from S4OO to S72O. Archi-
tectural and structural steel drafts
man, 800 per month
August 15-Farmer Indian service,
at San Jacinto, Cal.
August 16-Archtectural drafts
man, Philippine service; salary, $500
Iper annum.
Blanks and other mforma tion con-
Icerning the examinations may be had
on application to Frank G. Mulkey,
local secretary, room 25, main postoffice.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
AGED WOMAN RUN DOWN
BY SPEEDING CYCLIST
MRS. WILLIAMS SUFFERS SLIGHT
CONCLUSION OF BRAIN
Messenger Boy Strikes Shopper, Who
Is Knocked Down and Painfully
Hurt - Police Will Arrest All
Speeders in the Future

Mrs. r. Williams, aged IS, was struck
by a messenger boy riding a wheel at
high rate of speed yesterday after
noon near First and Spring streets and
severely bruised.
The woman was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital and was found to have sus-
tained slight concussion at the base
of the brain upon examination by Police
Surgeon Bonynge.
Mrs. Williams lives in South Soto
street, between the Salt Lake and Santa
Fe tracks. With her gra; ddaughter
she went downtown yesterday after
noon to do some shopping. They were
crossing the street when the messenger
boy, without warning, ran them down.
The police say that number of cases
of speeding bicycists running into
pedestrians have been reported to them
lately. Orders have been given to ar
rest the speeders.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10

day taborers a monthly salary Of $50.
But this ordinance viii never be passed.
IT requires six votes to pass an ordi-
nance and only four members Of the
council voted yesterday to instruct the
city to prepare the document These
We're Houghton, Healy, Ford and Sum-
merland.
The city lsborers now receive 81 day
for each day they work and time and
half for overtime At $50 month
they would apparently receive about So
more at the end Of the month than on
the daily basis. but many Of these
laborers make much more than the diff
ference in the overtime they receive for
working more than eight hours day
Houghton and Healy are anxious
to have the laborers placed on =.
monthly basis, for under the present
system these laborers cannot be al
lowed holiday on the Fourth Of July.
Christmas and other universally OBJ
served holidays without losing their
pay for that day. on the other hand.
IL they work holidays, they receive IS
a day, as the city pays overtime to all
who are compelled to labor on holidays
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Treating Wrong Disease.

Many times women call on their family
physicians, suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
"lSease. another from nervous exhaustion
or proSlratlon, another with pain here and
there and in this way they all present
hke to themselves and their easy-going
SI1 Indifferent, or over-busy doctor. sep-
a'ate and distinct diseases, for which he
assuming them to he such preScribes his
p'lls and potions. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant of the
.nuse OF suffering; encourages this prac-
tice until large bills are made. The suf-
leflng patient gets no better. but probably
worse. by reason Of the DELAY, wrong
treatment and consequent complications
y pruper medicine like DR.. PIerce's Fa-
N"rlie Prescription, directed b the cause
fulid nave entirely removed the disease
I4er"y dispelling all those distressing
SYMPTOMS. and instituting comfort in
tHad o. prolonged misery. II has been
N"ll SAID, that "a disease known is half
eHrcd.7
l'r Pierce's Eayorte Prescription is ,
scientific medicine. carefully devised by
au experienced and skillful physician.
Shd adapted To WOman's delicate system
- made Of uatiye medicinal roots and
l"llecily harmless in its effects ilt aly
'"'""U ~ INC SUSfelH.
~ p powerful inygorating tonic "Fa-
y.f.te Prescription fmparts strength to
Mbole systela and TO the organs dis
hhctly feminine 10 particular. For over
Norktd, "Worn-ont," "run-down," debili-
tdieJ teachers, miliners, dressma kers
'"amstre' ses, shop girls" house-k eepers'
lnlS ng mothers. and feeble women gem
t-a'lr DR. Pierce's Fayorlte Prescription
l. lhe greatest earthly boon. being UNI
'"'la,ed as an appetlzlng cordial and re-
~ tive tonic.
Asa soothing and strengthening nery.
ne tayorite Prescription Is uneoualed
aha Is invaluable in allaying and sub
"lthg nervous exctablity, frrita bility.
reryrlSeNhanstiou, nervous prostration'
I 3ralgla. llYstera, spasms, chorea. ST
'ipss dance. and other distressing, nerv-
nis SYMPTOMS commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
~ rus. II induces refreshing sleep and
iNrs ment9i anxiety and despondency.
lr Plerce's Pleasant Pellets inviQorate
loe stomach. liver aud bowels. one 10
llavs dose. Easy to take as candy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
RUSSIANS READY TO EXPLAIN
interior Minister stoIypin Sends Of
fetal Report Of 6lslystok Riots
to Various Governments
BY Assocla ted Press.

BY Associated Press
ST PETERSBURG, July s.-Interior
Minister Stolypin has sent to Ambas-
sador Meyer and the representatives of
other Countries the governments official
report of the Bialystok rioting for
Transmission to their respective govern
ments.
While this unprecedented action on
the part OF the Russian government does
not involve a recognition OF the right
of foreign countries To- make repre-
senlations regarding the internal af-
fairs of the empire. II Is a distinct rec
ognition of the power OF public opinion
abroad, and indicates the solicitude OF
foreign countries toward the Russian
side OF the case.
The report is practically identical
with that submitted by Minister StoIy-
pin 10 parliament.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
AGED TOURIST is KILLED
Thomas Orr, Aged Canadian Traveller,
Run Down by an EIee-
trio Car

Thomas Orr. aged 76, a tourist gfrom
BowmanVille, Ontario Canada, who
has travelled distance equal to almost
four times the earths circumference,
was almost instantly killed by a Pa
cihc Electric car near Willowbrook yes
terday morning.
Mr.. Orr had been taken to the VIII
lowbrook station by the daughter OF
w. sandercook, at whose home he was
visiting. The old man stood on the
track and evidently did not hear the
car approaching.
The body was brought to Pierce Bros
morgue. where an inquest will be held
today
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
MAKE PLANS FOR RECEPTION
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Arranses for Homecoming
of Legislators

Plans are being formulated by the
chamber of commerce committee for a
grand public reception to be rendered
Senator Flint, Congressman McLachlan
and others. The reception will be given
in honor of the chief workers in secur-
ing the passage of the owens river
water bill in congress.
A committee meeting was held yes-
terday afternoon, but no definite plans
were made. 1t is expected that the
committee will meet again this after
noon when plans win be consummated
for the grand reception.
The members of the committe are.
William ID. Stephens, C. II. Stewart
and Henry Lee.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
| A9l'MAN BUYS
TEE IN JAPAN
cEOERS 100000 FOR USE
At GUAYMAS, MEX.
Preliminary to Building Seven Hum
dred Miles Of Road In Republic
oiaz Grants sonors-sin.
aloa Concession
:, 4so-i- od Press

l., 'ssori7 od Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July Sc. II:
Hartman has become big buyer oil
railroad ties in japan and is having
them delivered at Guaymas, Mexico,
I -, % cents gold each.
\ contract for l.5O0 600 ties mas peeh
lst ana one shiDload of $4,000 ties mas
eirendy beer delivered
Through concessions obtained last
lear iron President Diaz of Mexico
E H. Hartman aud his New York as
sociates arc building 700 miles OF road
iii the states Of Sonora and Sinaloa TO
connect with the Southern Pacific on
the southern border Of Arizona
The Japanese ties are for use in
building this new road The tics are
made from very hard wood and are
said t6 be pecu iarly adapted for rail-
road building in that section of Mex
leo
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Mutineers Get of Easy
b. Associated Press.

TIGLIS, Caucasia, July 9.-The mil
itary tribunal, realizing the tremendous
fomentation in the garrison here, has
let off with light punishments the
twenty-seven mutineers who had been
sentenced to be shot because they re-
fused to fire on the populace during
the disturbances of last March SEN
fencing thirteen of them to imprison-
ment for from six weeks to a year and
acquitting the remainder.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
WOULD CHANGE BASIS
OF CITY LAB0RERS' PAY
DOCK HoUGHToN ASKS AN
@ ORDINANCE
Proposed Measurs Would Give All
Day Workers Salary Of $50 Per
Month as Against Per Diem
Rate of So

In the gIise Of the friend of the
laborins man, which he delights to as
sumo once in a while, Dock Houghton
lduced the city council to request the
city attorney for an ordinance placing
10" 1ritN lahoreTS on the monthly pay
l''I instead of paying them by the day.
The ordiuance will give each of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Illinois Central Expenses

The board of directors of the Illinois
Central railroad has approved the Of
fcers' recommendations for general
expenditures for the coming fiscal year
The budget calls for a total outlay of
$1.217.264 and covers improvements in
track, shops and new equipment. Near
ly every mile of the entire system is
10 receive a share of the money voted.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
HORSE OANGLES
ON TRE5TLE WORK
STOPS SERVICE ON PASADENA
LINE TEMPORARILY
Driver Urged the Animal on and Skips
When Horse PIunges Through
WoodWork-Its Owner
Unknown

Dashiug at breakneck speed horse
attached to q light buggy was driven
by a man along Gallardo street and
onto the trestle OF the Pacific Electric
Railway company, between Macy and
Also street, at 9 o'clock Sunday even
ing.
The brave little sorrel horse endeaV7
ored TO do the command of its master,
and dashed onto the trestle. and for
fifty feet kept sure footing, but then
one foot went down through, and the
other three followed in the twinkling
of an eye, and the horse was caught
with feet dangling in space.
The buggy With its driver was left
high and dry, but the sudden stop and
warning cries of bystanders and the
crowd which quickly gathered from
cars going in both directions partially
sohered the man and he escaped before
he was identified.
The horse. evidently not relishing its
position and the crowd, began to get
very nervous and kicked and struggled
to free itself.
Cars Blockaded
Cars going in both directions. includ.
ing the long and short line, Pasadena,
Alhambra, Dolgeville and Sierra Ma
DIRE cars. we're blockaded FOR about an
hour. and the occupants. helped to
swell the crowd about the foot of the
trestle and the scene Of the accident.
|. After some discussion and many
plans suggested by bystanders, the feet
of the horse We're tied together and by
main force and awkWardness it was
hauled up When this feat was ac-
Icompllshed, planks We're laid for the
horse to stand on, BY this time 1t
became so nervous and eXcitable that
IT was feared that ii, would go down
gain, and planks We're extended to
the foot of the trestle and kind hands
backed the little beast onto terra firma
once again.
The horse. besides being badly
frightened. was considerably skinned
and bruised.
Previous to the rescue of the horse
the buggy was taken from the trestle,
it seemingly being a livery rig.
Lad Feeds Him
After the excitement had somewhat
sUbsided and the horse had been tied
to a pole, a little boy came up with
his hands filled with freshly picked
grass which he fed to the horse, which
seemed to appreciate the little act OF
kindness.
Standing on the outskirts OF the
crowd. which paid no attention to the
"kid," he felt himself an outcast, but
when the animal was released he did
his share in caring for it, and i'm a way
little thought of by his elders.
B. C. Chandler. inspector of the Pa
cific Electric railway, took charge OF
the horse, which lie placed in a livery
stable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
Denied in CHICAGO

ry Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9-Inouiry at the
general offices of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St Paul railroad ELECTED the in
formation that the suppositon that the
loan of from $25, 200, 900 to $50, 900, 600
made in Paris was for that road is en-
tjrely incorrect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-10
BIG LOAN MADE IN PARIS
Understood That Negotiations Are in
Americans Behalf
az Assncia ted Press

TT Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Negotiations
for an important railway loan by
Trench capitalists We're concluded to-
Gay i'm Paris. No details of the loan
lave beer obtaina bic so far. but it is
scnerally understood that the loan is
Tor the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul.
The sum is variously stated at from
i-5, ,000, 900 to $50. 900 600.