davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CITY'S BLUFF IS
CALLED BY COUP
MILK STILL FLOWS FROM
RAAB COMPANY WAGONS
Cows Actually owned Are Licensed
and Pasadena Must Prove That
MIX Comes From Unlicensed
Animals
Pasadena Agency,
1914 East Colorado Street
Telephone Main To-

PASADENA, oct. 4.--The very latest
move in the milk controversy came this
evening when the sanitary inspector
gathered the names and addresses Of
residents using the milk of the Offend
ing companies. In spite OF the strong
letter sent by the administration to the
dalries announcing that arrests would
follow attempts to sell milk without
having obtained licenses, nothing was
done today.
The nearest approach to an arrest
came when a driver for the Raab COM
pany was stopped by the police and his
name and address taken as well as the
name of the people to whom he had
Just delivered milk That nothing was
doing is undoubtedly due to clever
coup sprung by p. A. Raab shortly
after noon today.
Raab appeared at the city hall with
Manager TIarkrave of the Sanitary
dairy. The two men at once proceeded
to offer payment for 155 COWS In two
of the herds of the Raab company,
herds in which the cows are actually
owned by the concern.
This put Mayor Waterhouse in a
panic and he dashed wildly to the te!e-
phone to ask City Attorney Wood If the
city had to accept the money Wood
responded emphatically that the city
the licenses for 155 cows for the Raab
creamery were issued.
The reason for the mayors panic is
at once evident when 1t is understood
that, should the city make an arrest.
1t would have to prove that the milk
sold had been sold from an unlicensed
COW. The Raabs now have 155 cows
regularly licensed. Who is to tell If an
arrest is made, whether the milk came
from a licensed or an unlicensed COW
This neat plan was worked out yes
terday Afternoon by Mr.. Raab's attor-
ney and it has undoubtedly resulted so
far in enabling the creameries to fur
nish milk in spite of the city. AS City
Attorney Wood is out of the city 1t
seems probable that there will not be
anything excitingly new in the case
after this evening for. at least several
days.
While milk was delivered by all of the
dairies this afternoon not a wagon for
the two biggest concerns went upon the
streets until Raab had taken steps to
protect his interests by the coup just
related.
Highest temperature at Coronado 90
degrees
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
THROOP AND HIGH SCHOOL
ELECT MORE OFFICERS
special 10 INC herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 4.-School cleo
tions follow other school elections in
rapid succession in Pasadena these
days The latest batch is as follows:
High school basket ball team for
girls-Miss Coral Wolfe, captain; Miss
Fannie Fuman, business manager.
Throop Institute Girls Athletic as
sociation--Miss Harriet Judd, presi-
dent; Miss Grace Waldron, treasurer.
High school junior class-Miss Isa-
belle Goodwin, president; Wilbur
Smith, vice president; Miss Marjorie
Perrine, secretary; George Gaylord,
treasurer; Miss Ethel Henderson, as
sstant treasurer
Throop institute reception committee
for incoming school members-Victor
Gillou, LIE Roy Mcdonald, Rachel
Coolidge, Mary White and Ethel Daven-
port.
All the above selections were made at
meetings held late this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CURRENT FACTS FROM
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
speoial to rhe Hornld.


PASADENA, oct. A. W. Hodg-
don, who will succeed Gen. Wentworth
In the management of the Hotel Ray
mond Is expected to reach Pasadena
early in November. The Raymond Will
open on December 13 this year.
As an example of the way Pasadena
Is growing the library report for Sep
tember, which Is made public today,
is interesting. Librarian Russ reports
that II 1893 books we're circulated dur
ing September, an increase Of over 1900
Yesterday, while the members OF the
grand jury we're in the city inspecting
public institutions, they made a quiet
round Of the public schools. In most
of the schools they were considered
simply as visitors In all instances
they put the children through the fire
drill and In the high school a new
record was established the children
getting out Of the building in two and
half minutes.
Plans for the annual football rally
at Throop institute. which takes place
Friday evening, are now practically
completed. There will be rousing
bonfire on the campus and the nimble
freshmen will have to furnish the
wood. Professors Stacey, Boenh cke
and Bindhammer will have charge of
the affair."
This evening the lawn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wadsworth on West Cali
fornia street is the scene Of one Of the
most brilliant social gatherings of
many weeks The occasion is the lawn
fete of the Woman's Aid society of
the exclusive West Side CONGREGATIONAL
church. A large Dutch windmill. from
which is being dispensed Dutch choco-
late, is proving one of the most attrac-
tive features of the function.
This evening a well attended meeting
of the Stevenson Avenue Improvement
association was held at the residence
of e. f.. Merrill. Stevenson avenue.
Efforts are now being directed toward
making great improvements to the
thoroughfare, and as result of the
meeting this evening it looks as though
the matter would be successfully dis
posed of shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
W0RKMEN IN BATTLE ON
MILLI0NAIRE'S GROUNDS
special To The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, oct 4.-For forty-five
minutes yesterday afternoon two work
mon employed I'm the construction Of
Millionaire Hulet 9. Merrltt's mansion
ON Terrace drive waged bloody battle
without Interference. While the names
of the two cannot be learned for cer-
tain some who witnessed the affair
state that one Of the men Is John T.
Hanson and the other Wallace Sawyer
According to witnesses the men got
into dispute and one called the other
a liar. An invitation to settle with
fists then followed. None Of the other
workmen gave any warning to the
police and the affair was watched with
interest by quite 81 number Of people,
none OF whom seem to have thought of
stopping the mill.
While badly battered up by the long
contest with fists, neither OF the two
belligerents was seriously hurt The
fight ended when both men we're worn
out.
Low rates at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
HAMMERHEAD SHARKS
CAUGHT NEAR WHARF
.sneniaI to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 4.-Two ham
merhead sharks, one ten feen six and
the other ten feet nine inches in length,
and the. pair Weighing. close to ton,
we're caught this morning from the
Hollister avenue pier by ]. N. Earlin
of, Pasadena. The sharks were caught
on one line and were brought to gaff
after having been shot by Mr.. Earlin,
who used A Colts automatic gun
with good effect after the pier watch
man had emptied the contents Of his
32-ealiber revolver into the sharks
without apparently injuring them The
vicinity of the pier has recently be-
come noted as a haunt for big sharks
OF almost countless varieties, and al
though a great many of them have
been caught during the summer Mr.
Earlin's catch today is said to hold
all records here
Hotel del Coronado is the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
PASADENA PIONEER is
HURT BY FALL FROM CAR
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 4.-John Allin
aged 72 years, who came to Pasadena
when the site of the city had nothing
but an adobe hut and few shacks
to recommend it, was seriously injured
last night when he either stepped or
fell from car at the car barns and
struck his head upon the ground. Mr.
Allin was at once taken to his home
at 109 East Walnut street, where DR.
f. F. Rowland attended his injuries.
Were it not for his age, Mr.. Allin's
injuries would not be thought at all
serious, but the pioneer Pasadenan is
so far advanced that it would not take
many such falls as the one he had last
evening to cause fatal illness. Just
how the accident happened no one
knows
Mr.. Allin is the father of former
City Engineer T. D. Allin.
Never hot at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
CHEAP EXCURSION
MAY BE CONTINUED
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. Ais the effort
of the Banning brothers to repel the
invaders going to be dropped?
This is believed to be the case by
local boatmen, The captain of the Nc
Kinley was told at Terminal island this
afternoon by man who had come from
Catalina on the Cabrillo that the high
wire fences were being torn down along
the beach.
This is taken to believe that the next
attempt at a landing will not be met
with strenuous objections, at least ex-
pressed in such manner as before, The
agent for the Mckinley and Music, as
we'll as the San Diego, will begin to-
morrow morning to advertise Saturday
trips to the magic isle.
Captain Hollar, owner Of the San
Diego, is with his boat at the city of
the same name down the coast. He will
return tomorrow night
Chamber of commerce excursion Sat
urday So.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
BLOOD CL0T CAUSES
BANK DIRECTOR TROUBLE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. 4.-C. F. Pat
terson, a director of the First National
bank, was the victim of a peculiar
trouble this morning when about 6
o'clock an embolus, or bloodclot from
the heart, lodged in the bronchial artery
in his right elbow at the junction of the
smaller radial and ulnar arteries. The
circulation from the elbow to the tip
of the fingers was cut off for six hours,
during which time the arm was numb.
Cola teral circulation was finally in
duced through the smaller blood ves-
sells, and the pain was relieved AL
though the ulnar and radial arteries
may remain choked indefinitely, no bad
effects are feared.
Such blood clots often enter the brain
with fatal results.
Tuna catches frequent at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
THIRD ASSAILANT FOUND
BY CONSTABLE AUSTIN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Oct. 4.--Constable w.
c.. Austin has at last arrested Philip
Ricard, the third of the young men
wanted for changing the nose of a Jap
from pug to Roman by means of the fis-
tic route Ricard was brought before
Justice Klamroth late this evening and
the young man promptly pleaded guilty
to charge of battery and was fined $50.
1t was thought that Ricard had
skipped at first, for he could not be
located, but later Constable Austin
learned that the young man had plan
ned hunting trip before the Haven's
ranch fight and had gone upon it,
The other two young and prominent
men involved will have their cases DIS
posed of next Saturday
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
STRUGGLE WITH PRISONER
SHOWS NEED OF PATROL
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 4.-Scotty Wilson
was arrested this evening by Police
man Hayes on charge of being
drunk. The man put up stout re-
sistance and the pressing need for a
police patrol to take such prisoners to
the station was never more apparent
than when Hayes had to drag his
struggling captive through the streets.
Wilson was only lodged In jail after
a prolonged contest and he had no
more than been placed in cell than
another friend appeared at the station
and threatened to clean out the office
II Wilson were not released.
This friend came near to arrest him
self before he became wise enough to
see that his bluff at threatened prose-
cution for false Imprisonment had no
weight with the desk official.
Always cool at Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
Y. M. C. A. WILL ADD NEW
DEPART MENT OF EDUCATION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Oct. 4.-This afternoon
State Secretary Wilcox of the Y. M. c..
A., and several of the prominent men,
bers of the local organization, held a
meeting at La Casa Grande at which II
was decided to recommend to the direc-
tors of the local association at their
meeting on october Is, that steps be
taken to establish an educational
branch In the local building.
1t is planned TO teach such Languages
as Spanish, German and French, while
mechanical drawing and equally prac-
tieal other courses will be included. Mr..
Wilcox Is enthusiastically in favor of
the project.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
THIS YOUNGSTER HAS
MANY LIVING ANCESTORS
Special to The Herald,

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Richmond S.
Corwin, who entered this world at
Riverhead, l.. L., two weeks ago, Is a
remarkable individual.
The infant has the distinction OF hav-
ing two grandmothers and two great
grandmothers living, and of being the
only son to be born In his mothers
family for three generations.
The grandmother and great-grand-
mother live In the house at Riverhead
where young Richmond was born and
where his mother lived before her mar
riage. So at present one roof shelters
four generations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
WOMAN WILL BE GIVEN
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
Special to Tho Herald.

NpeCIHI 10 Ihp HeTaIu.
LONG BEACH. oct. 4.-Mrs. w. IT..
Wilson, whose husband is awaiting trial
on the charge Of having murdered Wal
lace Belden win tomorrow be given her
preliminary examination on the charge
of having assaulted Belden with intent
to Kill few weeks before the murder
took place,
Mrs. Wilson shot twice at the drum
mer, missing him. She stated at the
time that her reason was the same
which later prompted her husbands S
act Belden's misteatment OF their 49,
year-old daughter.
Cool and comfortable at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
ARMY OF CROWS IN BATTLE
Doesn't This Hunters Story Sound
Like a Real Thrlller?-It's With
out Affidavits
Special to The Herald.


CHICAGO, Oct. A battle with an
army of infuriated crows was described
and Vouched for by three young hunt
ers OF Evergreen Park yesterday They
are Alfred Lakey, Ralph Cadell and
Robert Chadwick They were hunt
ing rabbits in the vicinity of Craw-
ford's hill, south of Oaklawn, twenty
five miles south OF Chicago. The sur
rounding country is given up almost
entirely to raising corn, attracting
thousands of crows.
Finding the rabbit hunting poor the
men directed their attention to the
birds. Two were killed, but third was
only wounded and with a loud call
summoned all the other crows In the
vicinity. The hunters say there were
10 900 of them.
BY using their guns as clubs the men
soon cleared a space about them and
they were then able TO shoot. Fifteen
or twenty birds were killed, No affida-
Wits accompany the story.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
WOMAN BURNED BY
FLAMES FROM OVEN
speeial to The Herald.

Special 10 TIC I1tldIu,
LONG BEACH, Oct AIRS. Oliver
Amesbury, wife of the we'll known ho-
tel proprietor of Elsinore, was severe
ly burned about the face tonight by
flames that belched out Of an oven over
gas stove at her home, 1O44 Cedar
avenue.
The wounds are not deep and will
not prove serious, although they are
very painful. Dr. j. M. Holden was
called to attend her
Plenty Of tuna at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
school Bond Election Notice

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of Tajauta School district OF tiis
County of Los Angeles. state ot cali
visions of the political code ot the STATE
of California, an election will be held on
the 20th day OF October, lsvo, az the
school house in said district, between the
hours of l D. m. and p m. during which
period the polls shall remain open), at
which time the question OF Issuing ana
selling onds Of said district to the
amount of five thousand dollars for the
nurnose of raising money for building one
school house, for insuring the same, Tor
supplying the same with furniture anu
the grounds will be voted upon.
THE said bonds hereunder to be Issued
and sc.i shall be of the denomination OF
FIVE bundled dollars each and shall bear
interest at the rate of 3 per cent per
annirn and shall be numbered from to
10 consecutively, payable as follows:
Bond No l, hve hundred COLLARS 10
b Bond nd No. 2, five hundred dollars, to run
'TS Bond No. 8, Ave hundred dollars. to run
''1soS Bond No, 1, five hundred dollars. to run
Vsc Bond No. 5. Ave hundred dollars, to run
Bond No. 6. five hundred dollars, to run
e Bond No. Z. Ave hundred dollars, to run
''soi Bond No. 5, fve hundred dollars. to run
eight years.
Bond No. 3, five hundred dollars, 70 run
30 Bond No, 10, fve hundred dollars. to
run ten years.
That William DilIer will act as in
spector and 3. ]. Lord and David Elcoat
whl act as the judges Of said election.
and conduct the same. said Inspector. ana
Judges being competent and qualified
Electors of said school district.
In witness whereof We have hereunto
set our hands this nth day Of September,
r. NJ ANDERSON.
G. ID. NEWLY
j. HOWARD RUaSUIlT.
Trustees OF Tajauta School District, Los
Angeles County, California,
Il oc- Io Il 40 10 "A
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05

Everything you want you viii ma IA
the classified pase--a modern encgcio-
pedia. One ceot . word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-05
II. M. ANDERSON,
Q, ID. NEWBY,
j. HOWARD RUSS

Trustees OF Tajauta School District, Lo
Angeles County, California,
9-28-10-b-l2-i9 A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01
SIT fOR .hAR(n lElh
Cssf' Gsats ! tsasasa<s = v.,us-
1Srte Oostn Ssk.

Austin. Dee IA can,tnuaneA
until The Marer term of the Travis
county district Tourt WAC granted by
Judge " I@%Hrookx to the oaisser and
damage suit OF the state against the
Waters Pisyce OIL Company Yesterday
evening, but not until after "A legal
ssirmlsh Ia which fha a,tornsys for
both sides hotly contested every point
OF law ensoiyed,
Judge Brooks ruling was that new
matter had been injected into the
amended petition OF the state. In
which two separate violations were
charged. This had been the chief
reason claired by the defense and
was q legal teehnicaiity which its at
torney may have drawn the state
into
In the original petition the state
alleged certain general violations.
such as rebating, nonopolixing the
oil business Ia Texas and maintain
ing secret prices in restraint OF trade.
The defense demurred TO this. say
ing the allegations was too general
and called for more specific charges
The demurrer was sustained by the
court. In its amended petition the
state pointed out specific instances,
naming the Eagle Refining Company
OF Dallas and the company with
which Roy Campbell had been ASSOC
ciated in San Antonio. The court
held two separate violations were
contained in this pleading and the
motion for continuance, the defense
claiming it had no time to defend
these charges, was granted on that
ground.
The case Will come up during the
term OF court beginning the first
Monday in March.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01
NEW OFFICIAL FAMILY


Palestine. Dec. / ~~ The announce
ment sf Governor Campbell's appoint
ments will be made public within he
next twenty -four hours, most iikel.
VIII be published In Sunday morn
ing's papers This correspondent has
kept In close touch and predicts q
clean sweep with but few re-apnoint-
ments
1t Is safe 10 say Dr Worsham will
remain az superintendent OF the In
zane asylum. The commission uf In
suranee. statistics, history and ae-
rieulture. everything indicates. Will
be man well known 10 the people OF
Texas, having been former member
of the legislature. His appointment
will mean much 10 the agricultural
classes.
The impression Is general that Gov
ernor Campbell has given in to strong
pressure and has decided to make
John b. Reagan superintendent of
the Confederate home.
There Is much speculation as to
the superintendent Of Rusk and
Huntsville penitentiaries. The tip is
s.ven by reliable man that Cap
In John Boykin for the Rusk po-
sltion looks goods. Underwood OF
Bell county, it Is believed, is taken
care of and many think will get the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.
Stores are Getting Things In shape to
Accommodate Holiday shoppers.

Although 1t is several days until
Christmas the wares sY old Santa
Claus are already being placed on ex-
hibltion in Waxahachie Show win
dows of buAness houses are being
made attractive with such articles
as would make useful Christmas gifts
and the dealers In toys are preparing
for an extensive trade in these goods.
Two or three years ago an exclu-
sive store for the sale of toys and
others holiday wares was opened by
the Herring Drug Company, and so
satisfactory did 1t psove that the firm
decided to make similar effort this
season. The Levy building on the
northwest corner of the square was
secured, and this morning the doors
were opened that the public might
inspect the magnificent array OF
Christmas goods now on exhibition
There is to be found this year a
great revelation in Christmas toys
and presents, marked Improvement
having been made in many toys and
there are score of new games for
young and old.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01

cNn members put up ia II is more
fonhfFnl The same suhsonr mlsree
IL considering the adyisahiiils oi adj
ding SZ.spe, whtch Youid make the
salary Of congressman s1,5vp N
year. brat as vet II has eume 20 no
resolution The eongressrnen az.
well-nigh unanimously OF the upins
inn that they ought To has. tho In
crease. They have felt this way for
long time. and the EGnesai tendency
toward higher wages manifested late-
W has embodied some TO whisper who
heretofore have wrapped their
thoughts in prndenyial silence
Still, not many folk here think
there Il any probability that congress
at this time will have the cosrage of
it's convictions The ordinary mem
Der will not hazard $4,000 TO win
1909 so the statesmen will con
tlnue To read Of the advances given
TO other laborers with the mixed
emotion Of pleasure aud envy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01
THREE STRONG ROLES


The production of Julius Caesar
hy Charles b Hanford this season
must inevitably awaken memories
which are cherished with reverent In
terest by every student on the Ameri-
can stage. When Booth and Barrett
formed their famous partnership and
produced Julius Caesar" on scale
of magnifIeence which astonished
both the theatrical profession and the
public, there was some curiosity as
10 who would play the part OF Marc
Antony II was Immediately decid-
ed that Mr.. Booth would play "Bru-
tus' and that Mr., Barrett would play
"Cassius. These two distinguished
players were prompt In fixing on
Charles u. Hanford for the other
prominent role II was brilliant
part for the young actor and he en-
braced il with befitting artistic en-
thusiasm.
That important event in the career
OF Hanford occurred several years
ago when he vas a young man. Since
then by dint of perseverance he has
won for himself Il place up among the
honored and distinguished actors of
the American stage
MIR. Hanford has been seen in
Waxahachie in a number of Shake
spearian characters, each one Of
which he gave an artistic portrayal.
but the best of all was his interpre-
tation of the character of the great
Roman orator, Mare Antony, in a
magnificent production of julius Gaze
sar at the opera house last night This
nnlittro1 lra "A
to a large audience, each member of
which accepted the presentation with
deepest and most respectful atten-
ton. Mr. Hanford is supported by
company of capable players. and
the work of each OF the principals
won the hearty appreciation Of the
entire audience. The enthusiasm of
the audience was manifested through
out the six acts of the play, and at
each climatic point the applause was
generously bestowed.
DIR. Hanfords portrayal of the
aracter of Marc Antony was mas
terful in every detail. In the scene
/ Immediately following the assassi-
| nation of Caesar in the Roman SEN
| ate and in tu etation over the body
I in the forum. dr. Hanford rang 50
| true that his audience was under the
! spell of his dramatic power to an ex-
tent which required little effort .
the imagination to accept him as th'
fervil lines We're delivered with fin
force aIq dramatic shading.
! The Erutus OF Frank HCnnig
smooth &nd poiished. The Cassiu
Of LahukM Kline must rank next {
J
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-01
Coffee Heater Eyplodes.

The explosion of small gasoline
coffee heater al Carl Hickman's res
taurant early this morning was the
cause of the fire department being
called out. The damage which re-
suited was slight The cushions on
few counter stools were burned be-
fore the blaze was extinguished