davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30
Ordinance No. 13.1OO

An Ordinance of the Mayor and Coun-
ell of the City of Los Angeles, declarin g
their intention to improve a portion of
Toberman street.
The Mayor and Council of the City of
Los Angeles do ordain as follows:
Section l. That the public interest and
intention of the City Council of the City
of Los Angeles to order the following
work TO be done, to wit:
list. That cement curb be constructed
along the west line of the roadway of
said
ToBERMAN STREET,
from the produced south curb line of
Twenty-first street, west of Toberman n
street, to the north curb line of Twenty
third street excepting along such portions
of the line of said roadway upon which a
cement or granite curb has already been
constructed to the official line and grade)
in accordance with specifications for con-
structing cement curbs. on file in the office
of the City Clerk, said specifications being
No. 80 New Series).
I'd. That a cement sidewalk three and
one-quarter C3Al feet in width be con-
herman street, from the produced south
curb line of Twenty street, west of
Toberman street to the north curb line
of Twenty-third street excepting such
points along which a cement or asphalt
sidewalk 3A feet In width has been con-
structed to the official line and grade),
said sidewalk to be constructed in ac-
cordance with specifications for con-
structing cement sidewalks on file in the
office of the City Clerk of said city, said
specifications being No. 40 New Series).
Sec. 2 The Board of Public Works shall
post notice of this work, as required by
law and shall cause said notice to be
published for six days in the Los An
Sec. 8. The City Clerk shall certify to
the passage of this Ordinance and
cause the same to be published TOR two
days in the Los Angeles Herald, and
shall post the same conspicuously for two
days on or near the chamber door of the
Council. and thereupon and thereafter 1t
shall take effect and be in force
L hereby certify that the foregoing
Ordinance was adopted by the Council of
the City Of Los Angeles at its meeting OF
July %, 1906, by the following vote:
Ayes-Messrs Blanchard Ford Ham
mon, Healy, Hitler. Houghton, Kern.
Smith and Summerland 80,
II. j, LELANDE,
City Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City OF Los Angeles.
Approved this 26th day OF July, 1906.
OWEN McALEER,
7-sO-Sl ct Mayor.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

Everything you want you will tlnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia, One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-30

The Herald will scli you S35 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and . t25
Talk-o-P Phone absolutely free.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
TO DISCUSS CONSOLIDATION.

OAKLAND, April 12.-Plans are now
complete for the consolidation mass
meeting to be held at Idora Park on
Wednesday evening. April Is, TO discuss
the feasibility Of uniting Oakland, Ala
media and Berkeley under a single city
and county government. The Oakland
Chamber Of Commerce and other civic
bodies Of the county have been invited
to send representatives to the meet
ing Following is the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the
mass meeting:
Mayor Frank h Mott r. j. Montgomery,
Henry T. Burns, ". B. Thomas. Samuel M.
Carr, DR. Charles A. Dukes. Reginald d.
ner. c. H Pearson, DIR. A. 8. Kelly, Rev Hen
ry H Whittier. Frank NJ Nottage, Frederick
c. Turner DR.. Howard G. Thomas, II. c. Cap
we'll E. c. Dozier-
ALAMEDA, April IAN anti-con-
solidation mass-meeting will be held at
the City Hall on Saturday evening, April
II, at which the following speakers
are to discuss the question at issue:
Senator Z. h. Taylor, w. ]. Gorham and
others of Alameda. and z. K. Martin
and Victor J. Robertson of Berkeley.
An invitation has been extended to the
people of Berkeley to attend the meet
ing, and special excursion cars will be
run from Berkeley TO Alameda to ac-
commodate the visitors. The officers
OF the committee in charge of the meet
ing are c. R. Smith president and w. w.
Wooley secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR NEW CATHEDRAL
Work on New Scottish Rite
Temple Is to Begin
Soon.

OAKLAND. April 12.-The plans for the
new Scottish Rite Cathedral, which is to
be erected at Fourteenth and Harrison
streets are now complete and work will
go forward on the new structure as soon
as the clearing in the ground is finished.
The new building, which with its fur
nishings will cost S15000O. will be the
most perfect structure of its kind on the
coast. Architect c. w; Dickey drew the
plans. sr-s--s5-,,
The cathedral will be three stories in
height, constructed entirely of brick and
stone. The basement will be devoted to
a kitchen and banquet hall, and will be
provided with a stage at one end. There
will also be a bowling alley and a
gymnasium in the basement.
On a mezzanine flood above the ban
quet hall will be located the front and
side entrances, the secretarys office. a
vault and the quarters of the ianitor of
the building. The first floor will be de-
voted to the clubrooms, library, smoking
room, card and billiard room, ladies' par
lor and cloak room.
On the second floor will be the lodge
room. which will have seating capacity
of $50. 1t will be provided with stage
and complete set of scenery. also an organ
loft with a pipe organ and choir
loft. On a mezzanine floor above the
lodgeroom will be located the armony and
dressing The entire interior of
the building will be finished in hard
wood.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
COLLEGE MAN
GAINS BRIDE
Telephone Girl Welded by
University Journalist Who
Had Sought Her Photo
SEQUEL TO A DETAIL"
Love at First Sight When
Reporter Encounters a
Pretty Hello" Operator
SEQUEL TO A DETAIL

BERKELEY, April 12.-Charles E..
Marks, member of the '06 class of the
University of California, triumphantly
announced today that romance in
which he and Miss Mae Mcnamara had
played the star parts during the last
six weeks had iculminated in marriage.
Marks having been welded to the girl
yesterday afternoon by Justice Quinn OF
Oakland.
The college mans bride is telephone
girl and is reported as one of the pref
tiest- and cleverest of the force in the
Berkeley Office of the telephone cor
poration. She was promoted several
months ago to the position OF night
operator, her cleverness having won her
the place.
Marks romance began when he met
the girl in his capacity as reporter
His publication required a photograph
OF the telephone girl and he got the
photograph first and the girl later. Miss
Mcnamara had helped to avert dan
gerous fire in Berkeley and it was de-
sired to mark the event by the publica-
ton of her picture. Love at first sight
soon found its way to the altar.
1t is stated that religious wedding
ceremony will be performed next Sun
day morning. The brides people. who
reside at 1929 Dwight way. desire this
and 1T will probably be arranged. Marks
says that a two weeks trip to Del Monte
will complete his rose tinted romance
and then he will resume his work as a
college journalist
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
LATE SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


Thursday. April IL.
stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, So hours from
saA @S SAILED.
Thursday. April 12
schr Santiago. Anderson, Monterey. in tow OF
Tug D'AaN DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORT BRAGG-saIled April 12-stmr Ma
tional City for San Francisco
WESTPORT-SaiIed April 12-Stmr West
port for San Francisco
SEuREKA-Arrived April 12-Stmr Van
guard hence April IL.
ISLAND PORT
KAHULUI-Arrived April s-stmr Olympia
Sailed April 12-stmr Hawaiian. for New
York.
NEW YORK-Arrived April 12-Stmr Penn
syivania, from Hamburg. Dover and Boulogne: !:
stmr Liguria from Genoa and Naples.
Sailed April l2-stmr La Lorraine. for
Heligoglva, for Christiania.
BOSTON-Arrived April 12-Stmr Ivernia
from Liverpool and Queenstown
HALIFAX-Arriyed April 12-Stmr Corinth-
ian from Glasgow fer Boston.
BKOwHEAD, April 12-stmr Ryndafn. from
New York. reported by wireless; will reach
Boulogne m Friday.
LIvERPOOLs-Arriyed April 12-Stmr Pari-
sa Eom front on SeM York. sm saao5s sTa
Boston stInr Caledonian from Boston for
Manchester; stmr Friesand, from PhiladeTnhis
Sailed April 12-stmr Pretorian, for Halifax
AA GLAsGOw--Arriv April 12-stmr Hiber-
nian, from Portland. Me-
DOvER-Arrived April 12-stmr Pretoria.
from New York for Hamburg, and poceeded
BREMEN-Arrived April 11-Stmr CasseI.
from Baltimore
MARsEILLES-Arrive April 12-stmr Mas
silia from New York.
COPENHAGEN-Arr April 1o-stmr
Oscar H. from New York
NAPLES Sailed April z-stmr Louisiana
from Genoa for New York. April 1o-stmr
Romantic for Boston.
Arrived April s-stmr Ell Piedmonte. from
New York.
LONDON Sailed Aprii 12-stmr Minneapo-
lis for New York.
QUEENSTOWN = Sailed April 12-stmr
Oceanic. for New York.
PONTA DEL GADA-Arrived April 10
Stmr Prinzessin Victoria Luise, from New
York for Funchal. Tangier. Gibraltar etc
and Venice, ON cruise.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
CLAIM ALIBI
FOR MITCHELL
Technicalities Open Door
for the Escape Of Aged
Defendant on Grave Charge
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Crowd Watches Final Moves
of the Attorneys in Their
Efforts to Free Client
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN

OAKLAND, April 1.-THE defense in
the case of Attorney David MITCHELL
who is now in trial on & charge Of
having misled Evelyn Walker, a young
girl, proved what It asserts is an allbi
Ior their client today and is prepared
70 so before the jury tomorrow, and
ask for his discharge.
The case developed unusual interest
for the. reason that in the face Of most
damaging testimony there Unexpectedly
appeared what seemingly is a fatal de-
fect in the charge and the courtroom
was crowded to see the final moves Of
The attorneys In their efforts TO clear
their client.
The aged defendant took the stand
late in the afternoon. following q num-
Der Of witnesses who had accounted for
every moment Of his time for the after
noon OF November IL last, upon which
the alleged crime is said 10 have been
committed, and answered one question
put to him by Attorney Hugh Aldrich.
This was as TO whether he aad com
mitted the offense charged against him
on the particular day and place men
toned in the complaint. To this he an
swered that he had not
That is all You may take the wit
ness" said Aldrich, and Deputy District
Attorney ". II. /. Hynes then began a
cross examination of the witness. which
involved Judge Harris in g long dis
eussion, and court was finally adjourn
ed IN order to give him an opportunity
TO look up the law as to how far he
can -llow the examination OF the de-
fendant 10 proceed without making a
reversible error.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
PRIDE OF BUTCHERToWN
Is A FALLEN GLADIATOR

Jack Joyce, the pride Of Butchertown,
was handed the sleep producer by Bob
Ward last night at the Occidental Clubs s
fights at Woodward's Pavilion. Mr..
Joyce, as usual, was carrying excess
baggage, which was partly accountable
for his defeat. He was sailing along
briskly for the first two laps, but owing
10 a, lack Of wind in the third he be-
came becalmed, which caused him to
run afOul of Wards right. He went
down three times. The last time he
failed TO respond at the count of ten.
The fights We're the kind that suit
the fans-fast milling and plenty of
knoekouts. only one went the limit.
Charley Reilly won a close decision
from Eddie Madison in scientific ex-
hibition.
Frank Edwards slowed away George
Farley in the third with a short left to
the point as they We're breaking from
d cIinch. Edwards showed the class.
Jack Pacheco found George Cummings
jaw in the second Cummings rested
On the carpet for the count
Bob White easily beat Joe Mcbride
Ia three rounds. The former was much
the heavier, and won by a knockout
in the third. L. Parker lasted one
round with Dan Sullivan. and Tony
Earle slowed Bruno Casini away in the
second. The judges We're De Witt Van
Court and Andy Gallagher. Milton
Hayes refereed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
HONOR MEMORY
OF SUFfR RAC|SI
Late Susan B. Anthony Is
Eulogized by Members OF
Palo Alto Equality Club
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
Glowing Tributes Are Paid
to Work of Great Woman
by Takers of Both Sexes
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

PALo ALTO, April 12.-Among the most
interesting services ever held in this city
were those conducted this afternoon by
the Political Equality Club in honor or
the memory of Susan B. Anthony. The
exercises, which were OF distinctly Inn
pressive character. were held In Frater-
nifty Hall and were attended by several
hundred men and women.
Arthur Roller. accompanied by Mrs. j.
w. Roller, gave a. violin solo, me
Palms" as the opening of the service.
The invocation was rendered by the Rev
Walter Hays. who was followed by Miss
II. Jackson in musical selection. Miss
H. X. Clapp spoke briefly of the great
woman in whose honor the assembly was
held and Mrs. NJ. j. Green delivered a
short address on temperance work. col
lege Women was the theme Of Mrs
Josephine Rand-Rogers. while the work
in California received the attention Of
Mrs. II. G. Wyckhoff.
To Professor ID. A Duniway was given
the honor of delivering the leading eulogy
Of the afternoon. Not the least impress
sive number on the programme was
poem, 'In Memory" by Mrs. George Yost-
Choosing the Bar" superbly rendered by
Professor H. Roland Roberts. closed the
exercises Of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
i LARKSPURITES WANT
NEW SALOON CLOSED
Call Indignation Meeting to
Discuss Recent Act of
Supervisors.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

LARKSPUR, April ,12-The Citizens
Committee has issued call for an fndig-
nation meeting TO be held IN the school
house at $50 O'Clock next Saturday even
ing to condemn the recent action OF the
Supervisors IN allowing another saloon
here. contrary to all their promises. Null
ligan e. Mcmahon, who rent the saloon
formerly run by Smiling Metzner. ap-
piled last month for a liquor license.
There was no protest made against tho
applicants. Last week they secured Ii
cense through the votes OF Supervisors
PiStolesi. Johnson and Goudy. Super
visors Cheda OF this district and Pacheco
voted against IL. A flaming red awning
their business placed over
the front Of the saloon. has aroused the
anger OF the citizens. They thought when
Smiling Metzner's license was revoked
last September that the number OF sa-
looms here would be restricted to three.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
KEEPS MAYNARD son
OUT OF PENITENTIARY
Father of Youthful Wrong
dOer Saves Boy From
FeIOn's Stripes.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


SANTA ROSA, April 12.--After paying
a $50 fine and the costs of his extradition
from Harrisburg. Pa, attorneys fees
and other incidentals, amounting to about
$1,000 altogether, E. c. Toomey has been
released and allowed to return to his
Eastern home a free man. Toomey came
here last fall and introduced himself as
member of the Improved Order of
Red Men from Pennsylvania. He
was allowed to cash checks by Louis
Gnesa and Assemblyman Hiram l..
Trip. When the paper had been
returned with the Endorsement, no
funds the men began to seek the
young man, but he was missing.
The officers began a systematic search
and located the young man at the home
of his parents in Steelton, Pa, suburb
of Pittsburg. Constable Samuel J. Gillian
went after him and returned only
couple of weeks ago. The boys father,
who holds a responsible position in his
Hometown, agreed to furnish the money
to- pay all-sthe bills if his son could be
saved from the penitentiary.t This he was
allowed to do and the charge was reduced
to misdemeanor and fine of $50 paid.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
ARGUING OVER A FRANCHIse.

OAKLAND. April l2.--The applfca-
tion of the Western Pacific for a fran
chise from Myrtle and Third streets,
crossing the Southern Pacific tracks on
First street, thence across the lands Of
the Boole shipyards and other prop
critics recently acquired by the Western
Pacific TO connect with its property on
the tidal canal. was considered by the
City Council meeting tonight and re-
ferred TO the Council without recon-
mendation. This was to allow time for
the engineers OF the two railways TO
try to agree upon a plan for the cross
ing of the Southern Pacific tracks on
First street. The Southern Pacific off,
clals favor a separation of the grades,
while the Western Pacific people desire
to cross on grade.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
PLAN GREAT ROAD
TO GARDEN CITY
Magnificent Highway to Con-
meet PalO Alto and
San Jose.
sPEcIAL DIsPATCH TO THE CALL.


PALO ALTO, April 12-An ambitious
scheme to obtain a new outlet south
from this city to San Jose has already
taken shape. and has reached such a
stage that the work is practically as
sured. Rights of way for the new
road have been obtained. surveyors are
at work, and the actual labor of con-
struction will be commenced without
delay. This new highway, which the
projectors positively assure will not
under any, circumstances be sacrificed
to a railroad. will bring Palo Alto
much nearer to San Jose than does the
county road The road will be an ex-
tension of Alma street in this city, and
will proceed through South Palo Alto,
the Clark ranch and thence to May
field. The progress from here to Noun
tain View will be direct and without
obstacle. From Mountain View it IS
promised that q continuation will be
made to San Jose. When completed
the highway will bring all residents
south of the Southern Pacific Railroad
three-quarters of a mile nearer to Palo
Alto, while those north Of the railroad.
who now have no direct connection
with PaIo Alto, will be brought into
direct communication.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
MAKING TESTS
FOR TERMINUS
Bay Counties Railway COM
pany Is Sounding Richard
son Bay Tidewater Lands
SEEKS RIGHT OF WAY
Suits Asking for Condemna-
tion of Strip Twelve Miles
Long Are Now on File
sprc1A1 p1sPArcH 10 rHE cAIL.

SAUSALITO April IA piledriver has
been driving piles along the southerly
boundary OF the tidewater blocks and lots
In Richardson Bay between Strawberry
Point on the west and the Mcclellan fish
yards on the southwesteriy edge OF Belle
vedere on the east for the last three
days. The piles are being driven for The
purpose OF testing the bottom OF Rich
ardson Bay. The Bay Counties Railway
Company some time ago purchased several
hundred acres OF tidewater property lying
north OF the line Of piles for terminal
purposes and has Instituted condemnation
suits for the remaining unsold tidewater
property. 1t has also brought condem-
nation suits for 1o0-foot right OF way
commencing at a point on Reed ranch
fronting on this tidewater property,
thence along on the west side nearly
parallel with the California Northwestern
Railway Company's track through a tun-
mel at a lower level than the Reed tunnel
on the California Northwestern. thence
under the California Northwestern tracks
south OF San Clemente. across the COrte
MADEIRA marsh. over a drawbridge across
the mouth Of the Corte MADEIRA Creek.
thence through a 1600-foot tunnel. across
the San Rafael marsh a quarter OF a
mile east OF Schuetzen Park. through tho
McNear Company's holdings on Point San
Pedro to the Las Galliaas Creek q dis
tance Of about twelve miles
At NaDa the road win join The Napa-
Lakeport Railroad. terminating at Laks-
port.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Veterinary Surgeon Ex-
pernnents With.
New Virus.
Viii Try to Subvert
Ravages of Tu-
berculosis.
Scientists Interested in
the Results of
Treatment.

OAKLAND, April 12.-The first tests
with DR.. Emil Won Behring's. bovo-vaceine
to be made upon cattle In this part Of
the country have been begun by DR.. r.
A Archibald City Veterinarian and
Meat, Market and Milk Inspector of Oak
land, who is enthusiastic over the Ger
man scientists discovery.
DR.. Archibald thinks that the bovo-
vaccine may not only eradicate the dread
tuberculosis among cattle, but render
human beings immune from the disease.
These experiments are being made
under the direction OF Dr. Emil Weschke,
DR.. Won Behring's personal representa-
tive in this country. Ten young calves
on the dairy of H. w Meek near Hay
ward have been inoculated and they will
be kept separated from the herd for
three months when they will be in
oculated again and turned out among the
other cattle. 1t will be q year, however,
before the results of the experiment will
be known. The method Of treatment diff
fers from vaccination for smallpox in that
the bovo-vaecine is hypodermically in
jected into the jugular vein and the
effects are internal instead OF external.
That bovo-vaccine will be a great boon
to mankind as well as animals and per-
haps stamp out consumption DR.. Archi-
bald is satlSned- he SAID To-Day
As a rule am conservative about taking up
a new theory. but / have investigated this
matter thoroughly and believe the results OF
these experiments will exceed our expectations
and that bovo-yaccine win prove effectual
preventive OF tuberculosis In Germany the
tests made by DIR. Won Behr1ng have proved
highly satisfactory. In fact, II may be said
that the treatment has proved a success there.
And there Is no reason why II should not prove
Just as successful in California as in Germany
or anywhere else. When 1t is considered that
4Ha n1or-
can see the appalling danger TO humanity
through the consumption Of milk, and with the
disease eradicated science viii have taken
long step forward. The scientific worlds at
tention turned toward DR.. Won Behring's exper-
iments.
The tests undertaken by the Oakland Board
OF Health VIII be carefully conducted and the
calves inoculated are being closely watched.
DIR. Won Behring has been experimenting for
several years with unusual success in his ef-
forts 10 nnd a preventive well a cure
for the disease.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
CATCH MURDERER
AFTER LONG CHASE
Corsican Who Shot Two
Countrymen Months Ago
Jailed in Mexico.

LOS ANGELES. April 12-Felipe
Giardina, a murderer, for whom the Los
Angeles authorities have been search
ing for months, is in chains in the
Mexican Jail at Ensenada and appIica-
tion for his extradition has been made
to the Government of Mexico. A ven-
delta originating in sunny Corsicia,
which had claimed half a score of vic
Tins, caused him to follow Antonio and
Favarie Lipiana from the Mediterra-
mean island to Los Angeles. where he
shot both down. one rainy night in jan
uary. Antonio Lipiana died the next
day at the Receiving Hospital. His
brother recovered. The murderer fed,
but a photograph had been secured
from a picture OF a group of laborers
with whom he had posed. Pictures
were sent broadcast and yesterday the
Mexican rurales rounded UP the mur-
derer, who admitted his identity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
WIkL EXPERIMENT
WITH STURDY CATTLE
Uncle Sam Wants Cow Fit to
Stand the Climate of
Alaska.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


TACOMA, April 12.-Realizing the
need of giving every encouragement to
the promotion of cattle breeding and
the development of the dairy industry
in Alaska, the United States Govern
ment has decided to branch out in Its
experiments For many years the De-
partment of Agriculture has had cattle
breeding stations in Alaska. Most of
the experiments have been conducted
with native cattle born of imported
Holstein and Jersey stock. 1t has been
found that while the animals are fair
mixers they do not stand the rigors of
Alaskan winters. being short haired and
not aggressive in foraging for them
selves 1t has been determined to try
out more hardy breeds, and after
weighing the merits of the different
strains Professor Georgeson, who is in
charge of the departments work, with
headquarters at Sitka, selected the
black Galloway as the animal best fit
ted for the northern country. He is
now en- route to Alaska with a selected
herd of GalIoways Part of the herd
will be sent to Wood Island, near Ko-
diak Island and the rest to Kenai. Ex-
periments will be made in breeding and
cross breeding with native cattle, with
a view to securing an animal that will
prove a good milker and yet stand the
climate.