davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
THE SHAFTS BROTHER sURRENpEes

Teheran. June 23.-Salar cd Dowleh Governor
of Lurlstan and brother OF the Shah, having
been assured that his life will be spared, has
surrendered to Zahir ed Doweh, Governor of
Hamadan.
Salar ed Dowleh for some time has been stir
ring up the warlike nomadic tribes and collect
ing troops to support the Persian rebels
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
BRITISH AERoNAUTs LOST LIVES.
Body of Lieutenant Caulfeld Picked Up at
Sea Off Weymouth.

London, June 23.-All doubt as to the fate of
Lleutenants Caulield and Leake. OF the Royal
Engineers, who made balloon ascension from
Aldershot Camp on May 2S has been removed
The body Of Lieutenant CaulieId was picked up
at sea near Weymouth to-day. II was fully
dressed. but the features Of the officer were un-
recognizable.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

Worsteds have their country
virtues as well as good points in town.
No beggars' burrs or cookies stick
to them; dust brushes easily off.
So we're glad for our customers
comfort that fashion dictates a great
number of worsteds among our men S
Summer weight and ''Tropicar' suits.
S18 to $40.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1860
Warren ST. 18th 81. SIND ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
AMERICAN wARsHIPs AT BoRDEAIJx

cruisers Washington and Tennessee which lef
Newport June H. arrived at noon to-day a
Royan Roads.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

King Edward and Prince Fushimi Of japan
witnessed the ascent of the balloon A strong
wind was blowing at the time. and il was soon
carried out of sight along the coast Two days
later the balloon picked up at sea by a
fishing smack, some distance from Exmouth
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

Curiosity should be encouraged in
boys.
The more boys that are told why all
wool clothes wear longer than part
cotton goods, the more boys want our
clothes, because they're all wool.
AS for wash suits-no boys need be
told that the reason we guarantee ours
fast color is that they are fast color.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1850
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24
LRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

san Francisco. June 23.-There has been no
change in the teIegraphers strike situation The
men insist upon a - per cent advance in wages.
and the companies refuse fatty either to give
this advance or TO recognize the union
Tomorrow both companies will post all men
who are still out discharged employees With
the Postal this means loss OF pensions 10 men
who have been more than fifteen years in SER
vice.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-24

In accordance with request from President
Small Of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union OF
America. Local No. 16 of New York held special
meeting yesterday at Pilgrim Hall. No. 2sS Court
street, Brooklyn, to take up the question OF what
the executive committee had done. At the time
the request was made President Small had not
kons to San Francisco, and the letter from Colonel
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
Bush Street Feels Effect Of
New York Strlngency
General Slump Takes Place in Stocks
on the Two Mining Exchanges.

The untoward conditions in Wall
street and the expectation of a strike
Of telegraphers affected the Bush
street mining stock exchanges yester-
day. Eastern buying orders. which
had been coming in regularly for some
time. fell off and the forward march
of many stocks stopped. At the close
of the Gay business was heavy
Goldfield Consolidated mines. the
leader, which closed at $3.50 Thursday
night opened yesterday at ss.25. The
demand for this line of stocks dropped
from $4,000 shares on Thursday to
$500 shares yesterday. Five hundred
shares were sold at $3.50, 900 shares at
Ss.27lz. 1900 at se.25 and the remainder
at lower figures, running down to the
closing price of S6.121z.
The other stocks that have had more
than common promiRsnce in the past
few days. Combination Fraction and
Jumbo Extension, also had tumble.
he best price received for Combina-
tion Fraction yesterday was $3.50.
which was ! 5 points below the closing
price OF Thursday. Jumbo Extensions
top notch yesterday was s172lz. or
125z points lower than the Thursday
night closing price.
Nearly the entire list of stocks closed
lower than <hey opened. The largest
drop between opening and closing fell
10 the lot of Belmont. the decline being
from s3.75 to s3.40. Florence showed a
decline of Is points Montana dropped
in the dealings from sS.1Tls TO $3.50.
The reports, of the suspension of
Goldfeld brokers had no perceptible
effect on the prices. Bond & Co. one
- IL h.+ Cd Ia Y
was doing business again yesterday
Private dispatches from Goldfeld to
local brokers We're to the effect that
Goldheld bankers would stand back of
Bond & Co. Billy" Bond. the head of
the house and the pioneer broker of
Goldfeld has been in this city several
days. He declined to be interviewed.
William Bannan of William Bannan
e. Co. who has represented the inter
ests of Bond & Co. in this city, said
that the firm had balance to its
credit and that the Interruption to
business lasted but a few hours His
understanding was that the trouble
was caused by the slow deliveries of
stocks on the part of other brokers.
together with the tight money condi-
tons
No information of definite sort was
received in Bush street as TO Wills.
were also reported TO have suspended.
The dropping of stocks yesterday was
circumstance directly favorable TO
the shorts in San Francisco and les
sened the troubles of many who were
dependent upon the market TO get
stocks to fill contracts to sell that were
made some time ago.
President Scully of the Mohawk
Consolidated mining and leasing COM
lett 70
ative TO the tenure of the lease of his
company on the Mohawk ground in
Goldheld. The statement was made
that the lease would run until October
% certainly. and that the management
Of the company had been practically
assured that the lease would be con-
tinued until. January l next. Scully
also denied the assertion that has been
made in this city that the Mohawk
Consolidated lease was only verbal Ii
is in writing, according TO Scully, and
IL there is an extension to January
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
GoLDFIELD SHIPMENTS

GOLDFIELD, June 14.--Shipments of
ore from the Goldheld district for one
week amounted to 1878 tons, nearly all
of which was of very high value. Be
sides this the Combination mill of the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines company
reports that it produced in bullion dur
ing the month of May the sum of $119,-
600.
During last week the Nevada Gold
field reduction works sampled and
bought for treatment 993 tons of ore.
and received from the Mohawk mine six
carloads or 500 tons of the first class.
Other mines of the Consolidated COM
pany shipped f747 tons Two hundred
tons from the Mohawk and so tons
from the Combination were shipped to
Millers.
Leases on the Florence company's
ground shipped 81 tons. Several more
Florence leases are apparently on the
eve of tapping the. rich veins from
which shipments are being made by the
Little Florence and Mohawk Florence,
notably the Pollard FLORENCE lease, ad-
joining the Little Florence, which has
two drifts which have entered the ledge
matter. though the high values are not
yet in evidence
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
LEAsoRs MAKE STRIKES

GOLDFIELD, June 1.-THE Higgin-
son lease has just opened another body
of ore of character identical with the
best that the Mohawk has shipped. At
the 235 foot level in the south drift
rich ore was encountered, and in drift
ing on the ore shoot the values have
increased daily. A crosscut was run to
the south, and IA feet from the shaft
drifts were run both ways on the vein.
with values increasing. The face of
both drifts have been sampled and in
the east drift a vein 10 inches. wide
yielded an assay of S1.26s.s0 in gold,
while a seam of equal width. in the
west drift was broken sand classified
by colors. the yellow rock assaying
$4,000 and the black $6.l56.
In addition to this 10 inches on the
foot wall of quartz and red porphyry
from which a number of grab samples
were taken. the lowest assay giving
$500 per ton in gold. A considerable
amount Of ore was taken out in deyel-
opment work which runs about $50. A
consignment is ready for shipment
which will average $500, and the, raise
will continue regularly.
Another shoot of high grade on this
same ledge has been opened in the Nc
Naughton lease on the Mohawk. The
rock pans we'll This lease, which is
also regular shipper, will be enabled
to increase its output of rich ore.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in this city June IA:
Frank Bartholomew. %. and Rose Condor.
Marie Leych. 3s. 1I47 Taylor street '''1
apd ans osns as 81 s sGws
Ward H. Martin, 26. and Hattie A. Findley
%. both OF 1911 San Bruno avenue.
Edward Nelson 81, 2507 Pine street. and
James F. Brandon, II. 22l6 California street
street.
Theorilda w Hundt. IL. 3ss Page street
Kumazo Ugawa. 50. 1913 Geary street. and
Michi Akaboshi. % 2os5 Pine street.
and Bessie Hennessy. "a. 545 Clipper. street.
Nicholas B. GoazaIcs. II 3223 Harrison II rect
and Loretta KelIeher. Is, POS st. Rose street
81. both of ASS Ivy avenue
Bert Kaufman. "a. 80 Perry street, and Belle
Mills "A. Is Francis street
OAKLAND, June 1.-THE following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Maston L. Spencer. %. Oakland, and Bridget
A MesIley. %. Berkeley.
John W. Stow. 5S. San jose. and Hannah M
Meade. Go. Los Angeles
Francis L. IsgrEe. g. and Daphne G. For
sythe. 10. both Of Berkeley.
Charles ". Deacon. %. Berkeley and Flor
ence NJ Thra1l- 23. Chicago. =
William II: Broyles, 30, and Elizabeth Brovn
80. both Of Oakland.
James y. Brandon. 30 and Martha H. Rifcbie
80. both Of San Francisco.
Edward z Kelley, IS, and Laura Dixson, IS,
Ernest g; Hibbs. 81, ana Bertha Moehnke %.
walter W. Chase. 2s. wrishts. ana Hazel G..
Walsworfb. 20, Berkeley
% Charles sa,s Hpsnss, a1 and 1da R Mcintyre,
Frederick ". Lee. 50, and Edith II. Pnrter,
20, both Of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

Scott. E 25 by W 1875. and one other piece;
lot at SW corner of Hyde and Clay streets. W
co by 71:3: $40
T. B. Potter Realty company to Harry c.
Bennett, lots 10 and 20, block 5s, Refs tract;
Rsbecca H. Head ct al to Union Ice CON-
pany, lot at Sc corner Sixteenth atreet and
Wisconsin. go by + 100; SO.
Anna Hirschhorn ct al. TO Lndwig Arnstein.
lot at Ne corner Pine street and Franklin, \
Hugh Fraser anu wife TO Joseph F. I.eech and
wife, lot in NE line of Thftieth street, $50 Sc
OF south, Sc 10 by NE 100: $40.
Bridget Gallagher 10 Philip e. Lynch ct al .
lot in W line of Lexington street. 35 s of Syca-
Henry p. Sexton and wife to Hilda Alden. lot
IN line of Parnassus. 1884 OF Stanyan.
% by 40: grant.
oliver Alden TO -ailda Alden. same; gift
Staples. lot in E line of Sanchez street. s5:6 n
of Liberty: 2s:e by los: $40
Staples. lot in E line of Of sanchez. 81 Of LIB.
erty, 2s:6 by 1D5; So
Building Contracts
Conrad Goldberg with p. J. Cole-offce par
titions and plastering for three story and base
ment brick building at Sc corner Battery street
John and, Annie Gibson with F. H. Born-To
erect two story frame building, two nats and
street. i55 E of Dolores: S.. 7ie. = W : = ~
Sophie E. Gardiner with A. Ffsher--All work
70 compiete TWO story TWO nat building IN
line of Fil5ert street. No. 1919 Filbert between
Hyde street and Larkin: 81 .o30
Hale Bros with Metropolitan roofing and paw
ing company-Roohing skylighfs and galvanized
iron work for building in s line of Market street.
rs E Of Sixth, E 1876 by s 10; s., ,55l
D. Hewes with o. A. Blume construction com
pany-Certain cast iron and structural steel work
streets. f IS by s 30: $l2,675.
Claus Spreckels with Robert Dalziel company.
Plumbing and gas fttfng for Claus spreckels'
annex in line of Market street rs w of Third
street. W 80 by s 100; SO 697.
Antonio Baciucco with Andrew W. Burnett.
Alterations and additions to make three story
frame building in line of Twenty fourth street
50 K of Guerrero street; 81 $50.
The Italan-AmericAn bank with Clinton Are
proofng company-Specisl concrete work parti-
tions furring and lathing for bank building al
corner Montgomery and Sacramento streets;
So. .443.
NJ Levy and brother with ]. NJ. Boyd-side.
walks and basement floors for three story and
basement brick building at NE corner Fourfi
and Harrison streets, 70x1o5 81. .632.
Sing Chong a. Co. with John Schmidt & Son
Cenerete work and floors. sidewalks. arches, side
walk lights. iron beams and girders for sidewalk
and excavation for building at NV corner Cali
fornia and Dupont streets; 50. GOO.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
GoLDFIELD IS GROWING

the extension will also be covered by a
written document.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

GOLDFIELD, June 14.-Goldfieid Is
growing. Many new buildings are GO
ing up. substantial stone structures for
the most part New leases are being
taken, most of the miners are at work
and an immense amount of freight is
coming in. including quantities of min
ing machinery. So great is the conges-
tion of freight in the yards that an
other freight embargo is imminent, and
there are seldom less than 100 loaded
cars in the yards at a time. The OPEN
ing of the railroad to the south has ap-
parently afforded no relief, and the
problem of getting freight un1oaded is
still serious.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
Toyo Kisen Kaisha

foriental Steamship Col
Have Opened Their Permanent Office at
Room 240, James Flood Building
1907.
s. s. America Maru' (calls at Mania).
Thursday, July Is. 1907.
g. s. Nippon Maru'' (calls at Manila),
Thursday. August is, 1907.
Steamers VIII leave wharf, corner First and
Brannan streets. 1 p m, for Yokohama and
Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hong
kong with steamers for Manila India. ETC. No
cargo received board day Of sailing
Round trip tickets at reduced rates
For freight and passage apply at Office James
Flood Building.
". H. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
NOME and
ST. MICHAEL

Dfrecf FTOm Sdm FT6mc18cO.
9. s. INDIANA
Will make four round trips during the season.
Next sailing about July 8 from China Basin
Wharf and every 40 days thereafter. Freight
received on and after June 20 at China Basin
Wharf.
For freight and passengers apply TO
BARNES0N-HIBBER Co.,
172 East ST.. San Francisco.
Telephone Temporary 2910.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

Young Ladies' Institute.-Californis nsti-
tute No. dear sisters and friends: You are
hereby notified to attend a mass for our de-
ceased members at Mission Dolores church.
today Saturday, June 15, 1907, at 7-3o
O'Clock a. m Memorial exercises will take
place at Holy Cross cemetery Sunday, June
16, 1907 on arrival of 11:40 O'Clock a. train
of Southern Pacific company. By order of
MARY E. KEARNEY, President.
MRS. KATHERYN RISE. Rec. Sec.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15

Informal Sessi0n-I2:30 70 > p.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
May 5. 1907
SHORE DIVISION

For SausaIito, MIL Valley, San Rafael
WEEK DAYS-Every 80 minutes
from Sis to s:45 a. M; hourly until
2:45 p. m; then every 80 minutes antii
SUNDAyS-ETery 80 minutes from
6:15 a. M until Sis p. M; 500. ss.15,
s9:45. 1915 and 1855 p. m.
is For SIS fs'raa1Wsss a. M sas aaY sys s4s is sis
lo:l5. 1o:l5. 1i:4s a m. 12:45. 1:4s. 2:45,
Alb. 4:45 and S:15 p. m.
For San Quentin-DAily-S:1s Gas.
I1:45 a. m. 12:45 and l:45 p. m.
s:15s a. m. daily. 2:4b pi m. daily ex-
cept Sunday and 8:15 p m Sunday only
for Camp Meeker. Monte Rio. Cazadero
s:15 a. m. Sunday only and SIS D. m.
daily except Sunday, for Lagunitas.
Camp Taylor, Point Reyes and way
80 TO sausalito only.
WESTERN DIVISION
For Tiburon, BeIvedere and san Rafael
7:s0. 500. s:1s. 11:o0 .. m. 1895. 3:3o.
5:10 $3.50. $40 p. m daily
1880 a. m. daily for Petaluma, Santa
Ross, clovsEdals, ukiah, d Willis; Iadt;. sher-
Rosa. Camp Vacation, Glen Ellen and
3:se Q. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa. Cloverdale. Ukiah. Guerneville,
Sabastopol and way stations
$40 p m. daily for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, Sebastopal. Glen Ellen and way
stations.
$40 .. m daily for PetAluma. Santa
Rosa, Sebastopol. Glen Ellen and way
stations.
9:l5 a. m. Sunday only for Petaluma.
Santa Rosa. Glen Ellen and way sta
sTo Tiburen only on week days.
Ticket OFFICES. Ferry building. and General
Offices. James Flood building.
JAMES AGLER. General Manager.
J. J. GEARY, Act Gen Passenger { Freizhf Aat.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
san Francisco Mining Exchange

e-15 a.. n Regular Session
100 CID Con M. g 20 1000 Dmd6d Trnel 90
l0n0 Yankee Girl % lo00 DIN Bt, b60 %
zoo Dm p Bt. b30 p
II 80 a. N. Regular Session
1000 blue Bull A % i00C Blfrg G Bar. o5
800 Npv Goldheld- . Ioc Cid Con NJ. g l5
1000 Blue Bull 49, > 1000 Red Top Ex-- -
.. m Session
1000 Red Ex.ss0 ID 1000 Atlsnts 10. ~
f00n Big Bullfrog CO 1870 Com Fraction . -
200 jim Butler . ~ 125o Great Western U3
100 Yankee Girl o6 100 Daisy ---...- 4 20
lfon Red Top Ex- y 800 Jumbo TX, g. 90
500 Cid Daisy-slo.i 20
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
RrRTHs

HIMMELsTOSS-In this city. June Is. 1907, to
the wife Of George Himeistoss Jr-. son.
STEwART-In this city, June 10, 1907. to the
wife OF Charles L. Stewart Inee Robbins, 4
dsurhfar
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-15
MARRIAGEs
DEATHS

MENzEI-WuSON-In this city, June g. 1907,
by the Rev. l. c. Sanford, William Menzel and
Orema B. Wilson
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
DENY CALL FOR GOVERNORS
Illinois Executive only One Going to
the White House
nv Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Official
denial was given at the White House
today to intimations that the president
had requested the governors of the
states before whose Legislators railroad
legislation is pending to come to Wash
ington for consultation on the subject.
Governor Dineen and Attorney Cen
eral Stead of Illinois are coming to
washington at the request of the presi-
dent, and while it is said the visit has
to do with another matter entirely, 1T
is believed that questions affecting
railroads may come up for considera-
tion.
The impression prevails that the tes-
timony of e. II. Hartman in the hear
ing before the interstate commerce
commission in New York regarding the
Alton transaction may be brought to
the attention Of the president by Gov
ernor Dineen, as it is known that the
president is anxious for information
regarding any contemplated action by
the Illinois officials.
No time has yet been fixed for the
conference of the four railroad presi-
dents named by Mr.. Morgan upon the
occasion of his visit to Washington
Monday night last.
A. B. Stickney, president of the Chi
cago Great Western railway, was at
the White House today to talk with
the president about the railroad affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
HARDWARE MEN HEAR
SPEECH BY JUDGE CALL

Hardware men to the number Of 300
banuueted at Levy's last night. The
affair was the annual dinner or the
California State Retail Hardware asso-
citation, and the climax OF the conven-
ton being held In Los Angeles. l.. G.
Gates was POSTMASTER, and the first
address OF the evening was made by
Judge Joseph II. Call on the inadequacy
Of the interstate commerce commission.
George N. Biggs followed with a reci-
tatiOn, and Judge Charles J. Noyes de-
livered an address on the possibilities
OF Los Angeles as a manufacturing
center The big banquet room was
elaborately decorated with carnations
daffodils and ferns, and Stark's Vienna
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
CORNELL MEN
HAVE BANQUET
Or. comstock, New President of the
Association and Former Professor
of Geology at Cornell,
Makes an Address

Cornell men renewed their college
days last night with song and story,
following a banquet at the Angelus ho-
tel. About fifty graduates of the east
ern college listened to the inaugural
address of DR.. T. b. Comstock, who
was recently elected president of the
club, and under the direction of Ster-
ling c. Lines, a mining engineer in
Mexico, a musical program was ar
ranged.
Aside from the presidents address,
there were no set speeches, but a
sleight-of-hand performance by Austin
G. Baldwin proved a source of great
amusement for the guests. The meet
ing was the first of a series of monthly
affairs and was voted a splendid sue
cess. DR.. Comstock, the president, was
formerly professor of geology at Cor
nell, but is now a Los Angeles mining
engineer.
: He says that every year the number
of Cornell men and women in Los An
geles is increasing and it is possible
the club will establish rooms before
long.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
COUNTY VI. C. 7. U. WILL
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION

The county women's Christian Tenn
peranoe union will meet at the United
ueroa streets, to hold its annual con-
vention, April 1s, II and IS.
It is expected that the debt Of $4,000
on the Temperance temple will be re-
duced considerably by subscription be-
fore the conclusion Of the convention.
The program of the convention
will be issued In a few days. Members
of the committee IN charge are; Mrs,
Hester T. Griffith, president; Miss
Mary Stewart, vice president; Mrs.
Laura Thomas Carter, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Frances Davenport, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. p. X.
Benson, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
symphony Orchestra This Afternoon

The fifth symphony concert of the
season will be given this afternoon at
the Mason opera house, commencing
promptly at $3.50 O'clock. This is next
to the last concert to be given this sea-
son. The program numbers follow:
Overture to Manfred. ....... .Schumahn
Symphonic EspagnOle (violin solo)
................. Lalo
Allegro non troppo.
Andante.
Rondo.
Symphony in D Minor. Op. f....
CHRISTIAN 6lnQluR
Allegro moderate.
Andante.
ViVace (Scherzo).
Maestoso.
Soloist; Arnold Krauss. violinist.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued from
THE building superintendent office on
Thursday and classified according to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
i SUFFERS GREAT PAIN

y Benjamin Hess, who was hurt in the
collision between a Maple avenue car
and a Southern Pacific freight train
Tuesday night, is said to be suffering
extremely from the injuries received in
the accident.
Hess was thrown against the side of
the car with terrific force, and 1t was
found yesterday that the muscles of the
right leg are paralyzed.
Or. w. r. T. McClain said yesterday
he has every hope for the recovery of
his patient.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15

Homeless children received ana
placed IN houses for adoption. Apply
Rev o. v. Rice. Superintendent Chill
dren's Home society, S3t bradbury
buildinR. Los Angelica
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
THOUSANDS COME
FROM THE EAST
LOW C0L0NlST RATES LURE
TRAVELLERS
In the Past Twelve Days Movement
West Has Averaged 1877 Persons
DaIIy-eenera Rail-
road News

According to the Southern Pacific Of
ficials, thousands of people are COM
ing into this state from the east on the
low colonist rates which now prevail
During the last twelve days the move
ment in this direction has averaged
7S7 people per day.
II this travel keeps up It will break
the spring record of last year, when In
fifty-two days 1851 people came from
the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
BOY IS KNOCKED
DOWN BY MOTOR CAR

Willie Oaks, a 14-year-old schoolboy,
was struck by an automobile yesterday
morning at Main and Pico streets while
riding a bicycle. The boy suffered sew
eral slight lacerations OF the scalp.
he was taken 70 the RECEIVING hospltal,
there removed to his home, 251 Bixel
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
JURY AWARDS WOMAN
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS

Mrs Suzanna Jones yesterday re-
ceived a verdict awarding her $4,000
damages against the Los Angeles-Re-
, dondo Railway company whom she
has been suing on charge OF careless
ness in connection with the Fortieth
street wreck of August Is.
In that collision she sustained a frac-
tured hip and many bruises and lacer-
ations. She asked $4,000 damages, but
the jury after an hours deliberation
awarded her the sum of $1,000.