davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State Of
California in and for the County OF
Los Angeles.
The City of Los Angeles Municipal

In the Superior Court of the state of
California in and for the County Of
Los Angeles.
The City Of Los Angeles. Municipal
Corporation. Plaintiff,
VS..
l. F. Dehail ct al. Defendants.
| Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of California in and for the
County of Los Angeles, and the com
plant filed in said County of Los An
geles, in the office of the Clerk of said
The People of the State Of California
| Send Greeting 70:
cbsrls F. Dehail Ailce oehail Inn;. his Ure %Ifs'
Ba?tolo Ballerino, Sigmund Brossmer,
John A. Burton, as trustee, under the
will of ANGUISH. Grant. deceased. Louis
as. % Roman NC Catholic 1ei BisSop SS Of MONTEREY
Andrew CARDINAL Simon cahen, Eme-
line childs, James A. Cashin, George M.
mond, Fred Dohs. Isadore B. Dock
weller, as executor of the last will and
testament of Il. A. Grant, deceased; j.
Z: Davies and w. H Davies as executors
Of the last win and testament Of James
| M. Davies. deceased; Il. j. Douglass,
Rose A. Davis Josephine Ford (for-
merly Josephine Mahoney9; Louis M
Flora IIcwOs Farwell, A. n. Finn, r
| j. Fleming, Max Goldschmidt SAMUEL
lGERSON Charles Gerson. Edward Ger
son. Herman Gerson, j. r. Grant, said
and testament of l.. A. Grant, deceased;
Harriet M. Grant. as executrix of the
last Will and testament OF L. A. Grant,
deceased NSaa lima Anna MagdalenS Go1Imer
Graves, Ionell Higgins. Abraham Haas.
william Haas Conrad d., Hafen. Clara clara
band, w. H, Herrelson Martha Ann
Kenworthy, Jacob Kuhrts. j. p. Les
coulie, Ellen Lafferty, ID. A. MacPher-
A. Grant deceased; Edward M: Laugh
lin, S. McCray, James Matfield. as ad-
n,inistrat)r, with the will ann exed of
the estate Of Sophie d. Matfield., de-
Murdock, her husband. Clara Manger,
Ferdinand II. Manger, her husband, Jo.
seph Mesmer as executor OF the last
VIII and testament OF Louis Mesmer, de- de-
Niles. William Niles. her husband, Ber-
Inardo Narvais, a minor Juantta Mar
walls. JOSE NARVAIS, Juana Narvais, u
H. Norton Julian S. Newman. Nora
O'Laverty (also known as Nora Moore
o'Laverty), John O'Laverty. her hus-
band, Sohn g orth' Ma ppisrgHretha }S;n ortR'
PomeroS, Nv. II. Perry. T. s. Rowan,
Henry, 70. storrs Juana samouset as
guardian OF said Bernardo Narvais a
minor, said Juan Narvais minor, and
said Matilda Narvais, a minor; 70. T.,
Smith, Maria Agatha sehilling, Willard
III Stimson, Mary M. Shaw, George G.
steppeT, sarah M. Smith smith g. Tognet,ti'
Maria Antonia de Woodworth. Il, S.
Webster. w. M. Webster, Ada r. Weyse
formerly Ada +. Barrowsl, Rudolph
q, Weyse, her husband, EARLE s.,
YOUAIANS George Zobelein. John Graf
zobel elm Consolidated Lumber ComA
pany. a corporation. southwestern Lum-
per S2nPany Srcrvst cvt romna, pionesr cornn M
ration, Central Bank OF Los Angeles. a
corporation. Mailer g zobelein Brewery,
a corporation, title Guarantee and
Trust Company, "a corporation, First
Chinese Presbyterian Church of the
City OF Los Angeles, q religious corpo-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
PUBLIC ADVERTISING


Fifth street; thence north SO deg =
Fifth street. 1902 feet to the intersec
h q es nng ne of ha of Sn edpd
street with the center line of that por
tion of Fifth street lying westerly. from
noFth nea ss9 81 des hser0 IS in t1sase @ast
|along said center line OF that
portion of Fifth street lying westerly
pont thence an nortb rs es mie eo
edro sas stfeet Ee slss as fest e. saq point Ss
hs ehsnee 6S nOrth .9 I5 Ssg r MIN ns ss s9
Pedro street 42S.69 feet to point;
thence north 16 deg. 40 min. east, along
said westerly line Of San Pedro street
67.46 feet to q point; thence north II
deg. III min. 15 sec. east 244.62 feet to a
point; thence north 16 deg 49 min east
and parallel with the westerly line of
THENCE north II deg IS min. east and
parallel with the westerly line Of San
Pedro street 306.40 feet to point;
27379 feet to a point; thence north 3 5
deg. 10 min. Ii sec. east 391.Sl feet to a
point In the center line of First street,
distant 25.0s feet northwesterly from a
granite monument set in said center
line of First street, as hereinbefore
mentioned; thence north 35 deg. Al min.
"a sec. east along the westerly line OF
San Pedro street Formerly Wilmington
street) 309.60 feet to a point thence
north 22 deg. 13 min "a sec. east 316. rs
feet to a point in said westerly line of
San Pedro street; thence north IA deg.
2S min. "a sec. east and along said
westerly line of San Pedro street 645. 50
feet to point in the center line of
Commercial street; thence north 81
deg, 40 min. 40 sec west, along said
center line of Commercial street LA
&eet to point; thence north "a deg. 2
min. 90 sec. east 30S.43 feet to point
in the center line OF Also street; thence
south AZ deg. AZ min. 10 sec. east, along
said center line OF Also street lSo feet
Aliso street; thence south 81 deg. 10
min. 40 sec. east, along said center line
of Also street S126 feet to the point
of beginning. excepting therefrom so
much Of said land which is now part
of any public street or alley.
Reference is hereby made to the said
complaint for descriptions OF the re-
spectiye parcels sought to be con-
demned,
notified TO appear, and show cause why
the property above described should not
be condemned as prayed for in the
And YOU are hereby notified. that un-
required said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the
Given under my hand and the seal OF
/ the Superior Court Of the State Of Cali
fornia, In and for the County Of Los
1scSS' 1As%SSsis'' ''''S i1'n aay 81 Ds''"Os
(seal OF the Superior Court).
c. G, KEYES, Clerk.
BY d. s. BURSoN' JR..
w. D. MATHEWS, ' w
City Attorney ana Attorney for
s-21s2S-i l2-ls-2e- n -2-a-ls Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM MEN
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
SONGS AND INSTRUMENTAL
MUSIC ARE FEATURES
Prominent Men Respond in Happy
Manner to Toasts Proposed by Rev.
Albert Hatcher Smith, Pastor of
First Baptist Church Of Pasadena

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. Oct. 25.--The annual
gymnastic mems banquet of the local
Y. M. G. A. was held this evening and
the affair proved a glowing success
Over $50 were seated at tables and the
lists of toasts responded to was one of
unusual excellence. Music furnished
entirely by Y. M. G. A. musical organ
izations was special feature. There
were instrumental selections by the Y.
M. g. A. orchestra, songs by the Y. M.
G. A. quartet and choruses by the re-
centyl organized Y. M. G. AsGlee club.
Rev. Albert Hatcher Smith, pastor
of the First Baptist church, acted as
toastmaster and a very jolly one he
proved to be. General Secretary Eaton
T.. Sans introduced the toastmaster
and then President r. l.. Metcalf of
the local Y M. G.. A. welcomed the
guests of the evening.
One of the striking features of the
evening was talk by former presi-
dent of the board of trade d. w. Her
lihy on 1.-The Value of an Education to
a Young Business Man."
City Attorney j. Perry Wood, the
man who did hundred yards at Yale
in ten seconds, spoke Of Competition
in Athletics" and made hit with the
younger set. He was followed by w.
Il. Blackstone who has travelled and
studied extensively in Japan, whose
subject was young Men of Japan"
1.-THE Business Mems Gym Class" was
responded to by w. T. Davis and then
Physical Director George w. Braden
gave a. telling talk on 1.-THE Progress in
Gymnastics in which he showed what
really wonderful strides have been
made in all departments Of scientific
training and physical exercise within
the past few years.
The regular program was closed with
q speech by DR.. j. e. Maxwell, head of
the Bible department of Occidental
college and a noted scholar, who re-
sponded to the toast THE Bible"
Only $4 to San Diego and back. Good
returning until November 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
ELECT OFFICERS
Of FEDERATION
JUDGE WORKS, LOS ANGELES,
is PRESIDENT
United Civic Bodies Hold Banquet at
Pasadena, at Which David Starr
Jordan and others De-
liver Addresses

The feature of the first day of the
civic bodies federation meeting in Pasa-
dena was the banquet last night.
About hundred Of the most promt-
nent men of Southern California at
tended this function at the Hotel Mary
land Seward A. Simons presided as
toastmaster and the speech of the
evening was the one delivered by David
Starr Jordan on Good Government.
Democracy is primarily scheme for
minding our own business" said DR..
Jordan, Hand the failures of Democracy
come very largely because we do not
mind our own affairs. The things
which the past has thought great are
not the great things of today. This is
due to the rise of the common man
and all America is typical of the rise
of the common mans county to prom
inence.
"Science and commerce are being sub
stituted for military achievements with
the coming of the common man or the
world and the day has come in which
the government shall be no better or
worse than the people want it to be-.
Government Of Small Things
''There is no government which looks
after small affairs more closely than
that of Russia and for that reason
many consider II strong. Suppose all
should die. Suppose the same thing
should happen in Germany or France,
what would take place? But suppose
that our president and all OF our of11-
GERS down to the Justices of the peace
should die. What would happen? Why
some old soldier would call the meet
ing to order and we should proceed TO
an election of officers.
'The developments of a meeting like
this are not to make an International
alliance better but to make town or
city better. Eternal vigilance Is the
price of liberty and liberty Is the most
precious possession we have"
The other toasts of the evening were
responded to by DR.. l.. A. Perce, presi-
dent of the Long Beach chamber OF
commerce, who spoke on 1.-The Sea ana
the Mountains;" by the Rev Samuel
G.. Dunham OF Pasadena on "A Civic
I Uplift" by Prof, Carl Plehn of the
University of California. whose topic
was "A Suggestions" by the Rev.
Frank M. Dowling ON Making Public
Sentiment EffectlYe," and by Hon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
DRIVER is ACQUITTED
OF LARCENY CHARGE

Special to The Herald. "a q
LONG BEACH, Oct. 25.--Pearl Wiley
was acquitted late this afternoon of
the charge Of stealing diamond pin
from the Bachelors club. Tht jury
was out thirty minutes. P. j. Sullivan
swore to the complaint against Wiley,
who is driver employed by local
dyeing firm. A diamond which Wiley
had left at jewelry store to be mount
ed was claimed Sby Sullivan to, be the
stone missing from his apartments.
Wiley's defense today was unique.
The first witness for. the defense was
his sister, who testified that Wiley's
mother had given him the diamond
five years before Following her
Wiley's mother, his brother and finally
the defendant himself took the stand
and each bore out the testimony Of
his sister.
San Diego and back "a. Good return
ing until November 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
HOPE TO SECURE THE
ROYAL ITALIAN BAND

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, oct. 25.-H. NJ. n.
Schroeder, the capitalist who has un-
dertaken to supervise the financial
management Of the Royal italian band,
figured out today that $500 a month
In additional subscriptions would be
necessary to pay the expenses of the
organization.
To maintain the band of twenty-nine
muslciana with manager, leader,
ticket sellers and other help, costs
about 500 a week, or $4,000 a month,
OF this amount the dances and con-
certs provide about $1,000 a month,
leaving $1,000 to be raised by subscrip-
tions.
The Pacific Electric and other pres
ent subscribers furnish $500 a month
and by a special concert each month
II is figured 5000 can be raised. It
is thought likely that the additional
$500 necessary will be subscribed by
businessN men in the near future.
Only "a to San Diego and back. Good
returning until November Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
SAYS OFFICERS
EXCEEDED LAW
LONG BEACH MEN SAY THEY
WILL FIGHT
Man Who Made Gun Play During Raid
Declares There ls a Serious
Defect in he
Warrant
Special to The Herald.

special 10 Ine Herald.
LONG BEACH, oct. 25-wesley
Holmes, one of the alleged blind-pig-
gers arrested last night in raid upon
suspected booze dispensarfes here. APP
peared for arraignment this afternoon.
His pleading was continued until 10
O'Clock next Monday on motion of
City Attorney. John Daily.
G. M. Spicer, Holmes attorney,
stated this afternoon that he had found
defect in the warrant upon which
his client was arrested. The statute
provides that such arrests on misde-
meanor charges may be made only in
the daytime. unless the magistrate
signs a certificate otherwise. On the
Holmes warrant this was not done and
the alleged liquor dealer was not ar
rested until late at night.
Holmes admitted today that he had
sold liquor in his place. He claims,
however, that the arresting officers
had no right or Jurisdiction in break4
ing open doors and opening bottles
when there was no evidence of his
selling the liquor or of any one buying
it. Holmes made q gun-play during
the raid last night, as he has done
before on similar occasions, but he
was easily disarmed
The manager of the Favorite restau-
rant said today that he would attempt
to recover damages for the broken
locks which marked the trail of the
unsuccessful searchers for liquor there.
a warrant had been issued for Clar-
ence Footham, owner of the restau-
rant, but Gould not be served as he
was out of town. The manager as
serted vigorously today that no liquor
had been sold on the premises for a
long time.
IL. II. jackson, the Pine avenue
druggist. and l.. L. Brown, proprietor
of the Belmont pool hall, will plead
guilty to the charges aagnst them
Saturday morning.
San Diego and back $4. Good return
ing until November 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
THREE DIARIES GIVE IN
TO MILK COMBINATION
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Oct 25.-The three re-
naming dairles which have been
standing out for eight and third cent
a quart milk capitulated today and an
nounced that they will charge ten cents
quart after ctober 80. They give
as their reason the extraordinary
conditions prevailing in Pasadena at
this time. Just what these extra ordl-
nary conditions are no one seems to
know.
When the Raab creamery combine
boosted prices nearly two cents a quart
at retail these three dairies. the Del
Coronado. Home and Linda Vista, said
they would stand out and bust the
combine for higher prices. Instead
they have now come over and the only
low priced milk is that Of the one-cow
dairy.
"Hotel del Coronado" leads
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
COUNCIL FAILS TO ACT
ON BIDS FOR LIGHT
Special to The Herald.

Speclal TO Inc Herdiu-
PASADENA, Oct. 25.-That special
meeting of the city council called for
this afternoon to listen to report on
the much controverted municipal cleo
trio light plant bids materialized all
right, but the report did not For some
reason the electric light bids were not
brought up at all and so, after pass
ing a number of unimportant building
permits the city fathers adjourned
not to meet until next Tuesday.
The municipal electric light plant
bids seem to be a. hoodoo for the city,
The first batch of bids were rejected
without ever being made public be-
cause something had happened to the
red tape leading up to their being Of
fered. This last lot seemed to be all
right until today, but now it is pre-
dicted that the tape has kinked again.
Only $4 to San Diego and back. Good
returning until November Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
EXPORTERS CANNOT
AGREE WITH RAIL ROADS
BY Associated PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25,-The special
committee on steamships and grain in
terests appointed week ago to Sc
cure from the railroads some moditi-
cation of their attitude on the grain
question has had a number of meetings
with the trunk line people, but have
not been successful
The railroads are still refusing to
take new shipments of grain and many
exporters who have committed them
selves to definite shipments are unable
to make such shipments and are thus
suffering severe losses.
Many of the receivers are In favor
OF all joining together employing the
best legal talent possible and fighting
the railroads to a standstill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
MANY SIGNATURES FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF AVENUE
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 25. There has
been much talk about the improving
OF North Los Robes avenue between
Washington street and the north city
limits a very long stretch, but no
documents IN theNcase have appeared
until this afternoon. This afternoon
It Is announced. and the signatures are
shown TO back up the announcement,
that a total frontage OF 1893 feet has
been signed up on a petition asking
that the street be graded, curbed, gut
tered and oiled.
This frontage signed up is much
more than the necessary one-half and
there seems no reasonable doubt but
that the work will be ordered by the
city council next Tuesday.
San Diego and back 81. Good return
Ing until November IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
Col. n. w. Herbert
By ASSOCIATED Press.

NEW YORK. oct. 26.--Colonel Hol-
derich w, Herbert, an old time Mis-
souri, politician and member OF the
stan OF Governor Fletcher, the war
governor OF Missouri, died yesterday
In Bellevue hospital aged rs years
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
John A. Goodrich on '"rhe conven-
business Convention session

The most important business of the
sessions of the federation was the Sc
lection of permanent officers for the
federation. Judge John A. Works. Los
Angeles chamber of commerce, presi-
dent; c. d. Daggett, Pasadena board
of trade. vice president; J. A. Miller,
Long Beach chamber of commerce,
secretary. In addition committee
consisting of A. j.. Bertonneau of
Pasadena. P. E. Hatch of Long Beach;
A. L. Selig of Los Angeles: w. G..
Andrews of Sierra Madre, and l.. Sco-
field of Whittier was named on creden-
tials.
1t was nearly II O'Clock when the
convention was called to order in
Woodman hall by Vice President A. j.
Bertonneau of the Pasadena board of
trade. After briefly welcoming the
visitors, Mr.. Bertonneau called for the
selection of temporary presiding
officers, and President w. A. Edwards
of Throop institute was chosen for the
position. ]. A. Miller. secretary of the
Long Beach chamber of commerce,
was then elected secretary.
Mayor Waterhouse followed with a
brief address of welcome to Pasadena
and Rev. Robert ]. Burdette extended
humorous welcome to the visitors on
behalf of the Pasadena board of trade.
To this welcome Judge Works re-
sponded in a short speech and Hon.
John A. Goodrich, father of the plan
to form the federation, briefly OUT
lined what it is hoped to accomplish.
He told of the opportunities for such
an organization and his remarks were
literally applauded.
Talking Taxation
In the afternoon Prof. Carl Phlen Of
the University of California spoke at
length upon taxation. Prof Phlen is
strongly in favor of the gross earning
tax In every case where 1t can be APP
piled to railway and corporation, and
his speech on taxation was largel given
over to consideration of plan which
he suggests as big improvement in
the method of taxing.
He explained that the gross earnings
tax is the fairest because railways do
not expend for improvements sums in
proportion TO their increase in earn
ings He believed that all corporations
except banks should be taxed after
this method save in exceptional cases.
At 3 O'Clock David Starr Jordan,
president of Leland Stamford, Jr., uni
versity, delivered an address on "rhe
Continuing City" DR.. Jordan pointed
out his idea Of the only city which
could continue and grow and of the
forms of government which would en-
able such growth,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
FIre psstroys CANDY FACTORY
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, oct. 25.-Several families
occupying frame buildings at One
Hundred and Twentieth and Peoria
streets We're driven into the street early
today by a fire which partly destroyed
the plants OF the Sulllyan-F'armer
Candy company and the Ansel Scale
company. The total loss was about
$4,000. The fire is believed TO have
been OF incendiary origin.
skyscraper IRE, Venice Halloween eve.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
Fortune
w e
The Surest Money Making Industry of the Age
Manufacturing Absolute Necessity Of the People

rsdm1 1os gG gr Tgh
%s%n aeysm unity
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
Superior in Everything

Granite pressed brick is superior In
every way to the ordinary brick. 1t
is perfectly uniform in size. Being
subjected to a pressure of $4,000
pounds in the making, 1t differs
from the ordinary pressed brick as
it is actually pressed, not burned,
in making. Therefore it retains
forever it's original perfect shape.
Being free from warp, it lays faster.
Having four sides perfect it fits
closer, employs less mortar and
makes more compact and solid
wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26

slsyscraper fre, Venice Halloween eve
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
The Cost Is TriAine

Compared with other brick the cost of granite
pressed brick is a trife. Time is not consId-
eration in the ordinary brick. At cost of lit
tie more than $3.50 day we can turn out 10000
brick in twenty-four hours Compare it with
The old methods of burning seasoning. cooling
and delay; compare the cost with the cost OF
other brick We turn out 10000 a day at
about 81 thousand When you come to fig
ure out the price of modern brick, ranging any
where from $35 to $50 thousand, and realize
that we produce a better brick for 81
thousand, you will begin to see the enormous
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26

Capacity Of Our Plant

The capacity Of our plant will be 10000 pressed
brick daily. The plant will be at the corner Of
Alameda and Fifteenth streets, Los Angeles
where acreage has been secured for the pur-
pose. The material is abundant. 1t Is crushed
granite, assuring the very finest character of
brick sand 1t forms brick absolutely inde-
structible by the elements and in no manner
affected by climatic changes. Throughout the
east this new brick is revolutionzing the brick
industry. Great granite deposits have been pre-
empted already and of a quality superior to
many in use in the great eastern cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-26
Adopted by Two Nations

SO superior have granite pressed brick been
found that the German government uses 1t al
most exclusively in all government work and
buildings. The United States authorities have
also successfully used IL and the army has en-.
ployed 1t in recent barracks improvements. The
war department recently recommended 1t as the
following quotation from J. 7. French, quarter
master of the army, shows; II am directed by
the quartermaster general to inform you that
the committee for the construction Of build
ings at Whippe Barracks has awarded the
contract to Flfeld g. Gallagher of Phoenix,
Ariz., and authority has been given to use the
granite pressed brick"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-02-06

meat one Of the most important Of
foods for laying fowls. 1t can be
obtained in two ways either by pur-
chasing at the market or by killing
some old animal that has passed its
usefulness. The latter method is
the cheapest during the cold weather
as the meat will keep without injury
At night feed at four o'clock in the
afternoon a light ration of corn, oats
and wheat screenings. / desire to
feed early in the day so as to give
the fowls plenty of time to exercise
before going to roost.
The drink supplied the fowls
should vary with conditions. Du-
ring the cold weather it should 5e
warmed, but moi hot. l feed con-
siderable milk to my fowls. l con-
slider it one of the best foods in the
way of drink obtainable. However,
should be taken not to
Dverfeed. Feed sparingly and often
f best results are desired. Clean
water should always be kept before
aving fowls.