davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

6n todcs nfeees tambeu poque les han
popuestO 10 que Vuesa Maead propone porque han
chaSado 10 que 20 rehuSo.
As6 Carlos brazO del principe 6ando mirSda
mo-
ner los que estan muriendo ah{ que acepten la miSa
Sehor do Enrique apartando bazo imorir&is vos en-
Ia religion de vueStros padreS
S, ivive Nos tytd!
-Pues yo tambeu, dijo Enrique.
Carlos di6 rugido de raba agarr6 temula
baada nte sudo de Ia anguSta pero tranquo n apa
enca gacas dominic que sobre eercfa Observable
todS los movmeno del embe avdo esupor del
paaro fsscinado por Ia serpiente
Carlos cargo e arcabuz paeando d mas cego furor
deumbrando cuhado los reSpandores del fatal
exclamo:
-Aceptas Ia miSa?
Enrique respondi6,
81 rey esneci6 aS b6vedas del Louvre con e mas terrible
han poddo proer los labo de honb de p4do
que estaba, puso lfvido.
% muerte miSa BaStia grt6 apuntando con Su arnla
al rey deNavara.
-Sehor eScam6 Enrique vais nlatarmea mi vuestro
eunado
Con Incompatible pesencs de Amino que
mas vgoosas facuades de organization Enrique acababa
de elud respuesa que peda Carlos TX poque ndudabe
10 hubera matado respuesa hubese side mega
iva.
como paroxsuo de Ia c6era sigue sempre una reac
oon Carlos TX retro la pregunta que haba hecho al y dc
exhal6 sordo gdo volv6 hacia apun6
hombre que ba corriendo por el muelle.
Necesto algueu, excam6 Carlos TX ivido como
cadaver los ojos inyectados SanEre
Soltando ei tro, dej6 sin moyimiento al que eorra
Enrique dio gemdo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
D[SDE HUMlcl0
Leche buena:: Finca aIrep.
dada para cuidar novinos.
Un caballo aseainado.
COhlSl0N A San lUAN
Cubiertas todas las at ncio.
mes del Munieipio Can't.
dad existente en- GAIA.

Feb,rYo LA opinion p1blic.
de esta ciudad dice que Ia mejol
leche es la que Sc vende en- el Kios
ko que para este articulo ha com
prado Mr. Foote, por tener las me
jores vacas del distrito, y estar est,
establecimiento en- condolences hi.
gienicas.
Ell Fiscal de la Corte de Dis.
trito, don Jose R. Aponte, ha arren-
dado una hnca en- Ell pueblo de va
bueoa con ST. socio don Jose Her
nandez, para dedicarse al Guido de
novillos.
Al sefor Emilio Cuadra, al
calde de esta ciudad, le fu& asesina-
do en- la noche del dfa de aver S,
caballo sCalifas, que pastaba en- /.
fnca del seiior don Antonio Lopez
Cuadra. ICuanta valentfa! :
DE martes a microbes saldra
para San Juan una comisi6. de este
municipio, compuesta por los seiio
res presidentes, vice presidente !,
alcalde, que sou los. sefores dol
Emilio Cuadra, don Jose M. Per. Z
" don Salvador Rocafort. EstCs
sehores van en- gsstiones de ests
administration.
-Cubiertas todas las atencio-
mes de este municipio hasta el &C.
de Enero, queda una existencia en-
GAIA de St.728,S3 centavos.
Hoy presentaran ante Ia Cor
te de este Distito varios presos que
estan cumpliendo condeua Ell Ia
carcel de esta ciudad, uHos aHabeas
Corpus", funddudose los abogados
defensorcs en- que las denuncias he
chas 4 estos recluidos en- el indica.
do penal, no llenan los requisites
legales que marca la ley. Seguros
estamos de que el Juez Foote no
denegara estas peticiones 81 regis.
ira el c6digo de California.
CARMARBO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

las nueve de la nlaiana, tendra
efecto en- la secci6n de 10 civil de Ia
Corte de Distrito de San Juan la
primera lectura del Calendario del
cuarto termino.
En- Santurce Sc instalara en-
breve una fabrica para Ia prepara.
ci6n de pihas y otras frutas en- lata
con destino d la exportaci6n. FL
propietario es I'LL continental.
%Rn la calIc de San Jose, u1-
nero 7, sc admiten huespedes con pu-
.pilaje complete j. Sc alquilau habita.
cioues. D.
~PARA Carreras de caballoS,
veuden relojes especialeS 8 contadores
de quintos de segundoS 4 Sc. 20, 81. 90,
$1o. 90 y $II.oo, porte pago, los seio-
res Y. Kehrhahn y Co., San Juan,
pueItn-Rico. ait.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
CAPITULO XI


Al volve habiaci6n procure Margara adviuar
Erase poda haber dcho Catalina de M&dciS h
haba pueSto fin terrible conSo de vida que aquc
inomemto Sc celebraba
Empe6 pare de Ia cudar La Mole,
peetrar enigma que ntegencia negaba compeuder
FL y de Navarro Segua prsonero Louvre Los hugonoteS
peSegudo mas encarzadamene aque terrible
uohe haba suceddo d de mas epugnane aGn va
toabau las campauas rebate convocaban T Deu
del agre bronco reSonaban medic de
do quS mas tSeS luz del sol 10 haban do
obcdad duane fIuehe amoreo preedente noche No
io hab suceddo epno aba que
despues de Aorecer pmavera red6 natural
peumadas galas esa de aeababa de echar
flores duaNte uoche los cat5cos que veau agro
que popuaaldoe hacn Dies c6mplce suyo bau en- proce
s6u eStandares la eabez al cementeio de los
Iuoceues que haaba pno Esta espece couseumen
dado por o degeo que estaba cansumando redob6
ado de los aseSuats Yen auto que cudad conuuab pre-
Senaudo cada cae de deoac6n Louvre
Serva de umba comm prot,u aban dentro de 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
NOTIC|AS G[N[RlLES
Entierro de I'D seldado de IL
Cruz Roja, ayer.-En ID
Corte de Distrito.
jUlClOs POR IuRADOs
Fabrica para IL p eparaci6r
de pihas y otros fruto, en-
el barrio de Santurce

Aver tarde Sc efectuo el en-
tierro del soldado americana G.
Lynch. de la Cruz Roja, que falle-
| ci6 ell el hospital nilitar. AL acto
concurrieron varios militares y la
banda del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico.
g~EN Ell CLUB de F. Kehrhahn
|y Co., a8 San Francisco, Sc venden dos
reiojes de ORC cada semana, entire 50
socios, abonando 10. so 8 81 90 sema-
nal. la Ultima semana obtuvo ,i1io
don Pedro Bou Calf, socio n6m. IS.
Como aportunamente anun-
ciamos, maiiana enpezaran en la
ecci6n a de la Corte de Distrito
lie San Juan, los juicios por jurados.
ARRIENDO. Sc admiten pro-
oosiciones de arriendo de la casa
altos y bajos, San Justo ndmero IS,
trente Gonzalez Padin Hermanos,
luienes infornaran. 1910
A-1nf6rmase2os que Sc La cons
;ituido en- esta ciudad un sindicato
1ara montar una gran teueria, Ell
os terrenos de aMiramar,S en- San
turce.
La policia lie ocup6 aver d
Jose Torres, panadero, un cuchillo
ie grandeS dimensiones que llevaba
oculto entire sus ropas. Fue arres.
tado y puesto 4 disposition del juez
ie paz.
ara clrar IN resEiado en- no a ia
tome el LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININA.
FL boticario le devolvera el dinero 81
40 sc cura. La Grma de Z. w. GRO.
VIZ st halla en- cada cajita.
Maiiana Sc veran Ell Ia Corte
de Distrito de San Juan los juicios
por jurado contra Arcadia Bcnitez
alias NBien te veoS y Braulio Vizca-
por hurto dc mayor cuantia
cometidos en- los pueblos de Vega
Baja y Carolina respectivamente.
%SR VRNDEN 6 arriendau en-
caguas 14o cuerdas dc tereno propias
para cualquier uso agrfcola. Las ha
de atraveSar Ia lfnea del ferrocaril de-
San Juau q CaguaS. ST vcude el ga,
nslo gu: pasta Ell elias. Informara,
Enrique FERNANoEz. Ill. alt.
--El dia II de los corTieuteS, &
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
EcOS DEL EXTERIOR
Contribution que pagan hs
prestamistas de Nueva
York. $500 Il aho.
UNA GRAN TORRE
Formation de IN psrtido
obrero en- el Canada
LadroneS en- N. York

Los prestanistas de Nueva
York, pagan una contribution de
500 pesos al aiio, pero 4 pesar de
ESQ hacen bueuas ganancias, pues
Sc les permite cobar un tres por
ciento de interes al mes los seis pri-
meros meses, sobre cantidades que
no pasen de 100 pesos.
I'm vecino de San Luis, que
Sc propone erigir un gran ediheio
Ell esa ciudad, ha destinado $40, 900
para que Sc edihque en- el una to-
IRE, copia exacta del famoso Cam
panilleo de Venecia, que Sc arruin6
hace algunos afos.
En- el ferrocarril elevado, el
su1terraneo y los carros, pasan
unaS 5000 personals por hora, por
la csquinl de la Sexta Avenida y la
calle Az
En- Manitoba, Canlda, los
trabajalores estan fernando un
partido obrero que esperan les per
mita unir tolls las flccionas V Ell
trar Ell campala con sufciente fuer-
"a para conseguir sus fines.
En- New York hay de diez 4
once mil ladrones de profession y
y unos cuantoS cientos de calo que
solo ejercen su o6cio cuando Sc les
presenta Ia OCCASION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

CEDULAS pOrECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agrlcol,
$50.
ACCIONES
Banco de Puerto Rico $2Sa 20
Banco Territorial $a4 a3s.
Banco Popular $40 ar.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
1000 81 Monserrate" 4 $3.23.
Compradores: Sobrinos de Ez.
4uiaga.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS
Vapor espahol Juan Fo,gas sal.
'dra de Barcelona el IS de Febrerc
para el Mediterraneo, San Juan,
Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Guam.
tanamo, Manzanillo y New Orleans.
Vapor americana aPhiladel-
phia' saldra el s del entrante para
New York.
Vapor americana Caracas
del puerto de New York para el
nuestro sali6 el ? del actual.
ENTRADAS
De la Peninsula vapor espahol
sValvaneran a Sobrinos de Izuuier.
do y c.
SALIDAS
Para la isla vapor americana
rPathndera con transito.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVEsrA
j. " dyer, pendiente.
Star Of The Sea, id.
EthelW Boylstox, idem,
Horaho l.. Baker, id.
sMagis S. Harta descargando.
aPhinece W. Sprague" id.
pathfinder id.
"Valvanera0 descargando
COSTANEROS
spetraS Humacao
Carmen Fajardo.
oEucaIaaci6no cargando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
Sc VENDE

Tn juego de tres sent1lfugas SiSte-
ina "liepuorth" con su motor, 81 mez-
clalof y Su elevator dc az1car, todo
Ill nlagulfico estado. DirgiSe & don
J Julio Cay, hacienda @Santa Anao, Jun
,oS, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
I|ea|dla Dc Utuado

Sc admiten soIcitudes para "a
provision de dos plazas de Medicos
municipales vacacautes en- la ciudad
y EN- el poblado de Jayuya, dotadas
con 700 y $50 dollars anuales res
Utuado, Euero 30 1907.
F. D. CoRDovA,
G3.2 Alcalde de Utuado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
Il Ot!EA IlQu|Lll

Una casa ga San Juan, que yalga
de goa 20 dollars meuSuales. El que ha
de tomarla es persoua de toda garantia.
Informatan ell la redacci6n de este pc
n6dico, donde Sc recibiran proposicio-
nes verbales Q por corres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

PRINCIPALES ART1CULOS
Arroces: De partido q Jap6n
IS.
Idem valenciano de 6E 4 on
por extreme de classes.
Ajos de IS ctvs. a 40.
Bombones de $615 al,
Bacalao $7H.
Sardinas ahumadas a IA ctvs.
Cebollas espaholas $6.
Idem americans 81.
Garbanzos $41z ao.
Habichuelas Americanas colo
radas largas $5.2S. Blancas ameri-
canas 3A.'
Harina de trigo 4.25 a 5A.
1dem de maiz 4 $5A.
Jamones 81 a11H.
Jab6n Rocamora $sA, anleri-
no, $2H y ~.
Manteca $8A a 81 en- 4 y en-
cajas de So TO-.
Mantequilla de $I6 a 40.
Pasta del pals $5.25 q 4.5o.
Papas americans $1A.
Tocino 81 a $19H.
Tasajo 50.
Quesos am. ST.. Patagras al.
Leche condensada aAguilas 81
7 fdein id. sCruz Ro.
ja' $4A,a7.-
1deni id. rMagno-
lia0 Ah.
DEL PALS
Azdcar para el consume:
Mascabado claro de AA.
De miel claro a IS.
~ Centrlfuga claro de u a IS.
Americana de $sA a sH.
De Ponce $5H 4 81.
Ron 40 grades Cartier q 81. so
eentavos gallon pagados R. Inter
mas.
Maiz $a.so.
:. -Tabaco, nominal.
PREc1os DE coMpRA |
= Almid6n Z $3.50. |
Algod6u de IS a $3.50.
- = cocos de IS q IS millar
Sebo de res 81,
Cafe corriente nominal.
CAMBIOS CORRIENTES
loudres check 5 4.S7
Paris 5AalH D.
Him5urgo a+D.
New York d 10 ctvs. p.
ESpafa Ioa Ioh ctvs. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

Gn esta tipografia se trabaja
Jarato. - <ka DemccraeiA. ,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
MAY ASK REBATE FOR
OVERPAID LICENSE FEES
Department Store Lunch Rooms and
Cafeterias Will Ask Exemption,
Alleging They Are Not
Restaurants, Legally

And now the department stores and
cafeterias will claim comeback, alleging
that they have overpaid the city $500 for
licenses.
Close reading of the ordinance shows
that restaurants are construed as places
where hot meals are served and sold at
least three times day, six or more days
in the week.
These two classes claim that lunch is
served by them only twice a day.
Department store people say they will
urge that the ordinance be amended to
read that restaurant hall be defined as
a place leased for restaurant purposes.
They say they serve lunches not for
profit, but for the accommodation of their
salespeople and patrons
The Restaurant Mems association will
insist that cafeterias be ircluded in the
regular restaurants, as many of them
have been established in Los Angeles re-
Gently and cut into their patronage.
At present restaurants pay the license
on the basis of gross receipts, ranging
upward from $5 a quarter where gross re,
cepts reach $4OO month.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
CHILDREN IN CIRCUS
COST MANAGER $50
FINED FOR VIOLATING CHILD
LABOR LAW
Humane Officer Reynolds Declares
Youthful Performers Are Well
Coached and Prevaricate
= About Their Ages

Charles Davis, manager of Ringing
Brothers circus, was arrested yesterday
on a charge of employing children under
16 years of age. The complaint against
him was sworn to by Humane Officer
Reynolds. When arraigned before Police
Justice Chambers Davis pleaded guilty
and was fined $50, which he paid.
The complaint charged Davis with en-
ploying Fugi, a Japanese boy, barely 10
years old. The boy is one of troupe
which does high wire and acrobatic acts.
According to Reynolds many children
under age are employed at the circus,
but Davis agreed not to allow any of
them to perform during the remainder
of their stay in Los Angeles.
1.-The children were well coached" said
Reynolds during the examination. when
was introduced to them they all
told me they were over 16 Before that
had gained information about the ages
of several of the performers, so swore to
the complaint"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
FATHERS FEARS
PROVE TOO TRUE
HOME AND LEARNS
CHILD HAS CONCLUSIONS
Restaurant Inspector Wright's Strange
Forebodings Followed by Quick
Trip of Hospitals Surgeon
Fail to Save Boys Life

DR.. Charles w. Bonynge of the receiving
hospital made fast run in the police
patrol wagon yesterday in an effort to
save the child of Restaurant Inspector
Harry Wright, which had been seized
with convulsions at it's home, 76S San
Pedro street, at noon yesterday.
Death ensued shortly afterward. de-
spite the skilled help DR.. A. j. Scott
having given earlier treatment, but in
vain.
Five-year-o Carl, better known as
Honey, was light-haired, robust lad
known to nearly everybody in the Sew
enth ward, being a relative of Council.
man Henry Lyon.
Tuesday night the child partook OF
some grapes after attending circus with
his mother and later was attacked with
vomiting This distress passed away bul
a recurrence came yesterday morning and
Dr. Scott was hastily sent for.
Strangely enough, Inspector Wright
was at the Ringing circus at that time
with Chief Inspector Nicholas Schwegel
examining the lemonade served there.
A strange oppression overcame Wright,
he afterward said, and so marked was
this feeling that he telephoned home to
ask if Honey was sick. Just at that mo-
ment the child was seized with convul-
sions.
Wright Immediately telephoned the re-
ceiving hospital and DR.. Bonynge made
rapid run in the wagon and admins
tered hypodermics to the little sufferer
The chld's father, John Joseph Buck
ley. was killed in a gas explosion ir
Phoenix, Ariz. Wright married Mrs
Buckley, then a young widow. who was
formerly Miss Eldridge, belle of Ari-
zona, whose family controlled much lane
there
ne funeral will probably take place
Friday.
Last night an autopsy was held by
Drs. Scott and Adams and it developed
that walking pneumonia" was the cause
of death.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
GRIFFITH PARK FOREMAN
MAY LOSE HIS POSITION

Foreman Charles Harmon of Griffith
park may lose his $50 month job,
though Commissioner Humphreys at yes
terdays session of the park board de-
clared that the question should be held
in allegiance until Superintendent John
Morley gets back from the east, and it
was.
Two of Harmon's teams have been hired
extra by the city to do work on Griffith
park roads, but this will be stopped after
November l because of the legal oijec-
tions thereto.
Harmon will, however, be allowed to
keep a team and COW in the park for
his own use probably.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
HAS GLOWING VISIONS
OF PHOENIX GROWTH
Veteran Arizona Piano Man Says City
viii Have $4,000 Population In
81 Few Years-Bui;ding
Reservoir

A. Redewill, popularity known as plano
king of Arizona, and a Phoenix booster,
is in Los Angeles on a visit, combining
business with recreation.
Mr.. Redewill Is very enthusiastic re-
garding the future of Phoenix. He pre-
diets for that growing city a population
of $4,000 within a few years, when the
Tonto reservoir, now being constructed
by the government at a cost of over
SO, 500 900 will be completed Eight hundred
men are now employed at the dam, the
greatest undertaking of the kind in Amer
lea and second only to Egypt's great res
ervoir near Cairo.
Phoenix" said Mr.. Redewill, ''is en-
joying quite building boom. The Car
negie library building, just completed, is
valued, including its park, at over $780, 900.
The Young building, the Y. M. C. AS
new home, the enlargement of the opera
house, the property of the order of Elks;
the new Eastlake Park theater, and other
buildings either in course o. construction
or about to be commenced are evidences
of the building boom that is being inaug-
urated in Arizona's beautiful capital city.
1.-THE territorial fair, next November,
promises to have a great success and
eclipse last years fair in point of ex-
hibits, races and number OF visitors.
t'The Southern acifc has purchased
160 acres of land near Phoenix. to be used
for railroad shops for the Phoenix &
Eastern railroad, witch is being pushed
vigorously towaro completion.
"The Phoenix & Salt River Valley board
Of trade, with a membership of about 500
of the best citizens. will raise purse of
100000 for advertising purposes, with the
object of attracting homeseekers and cap
ital to develop the great resources of the
valley.
Real estate men arc doing thriving
business. Over 5000 ac-Y of farming
lands were sold or changed hands the past
year in tracts of five, ten, twenty acres
to whole sections, at 100 to 200 per cent
advance over last year prices.
THUS Phoenix is keeping pace with her
big and prosperous sister, the wonder and
gem of the southwest-Los Angeles"
Redewill is the pioneer piano and music
man of the southwest, having visited and
made semi-annual visits to Los Angeles
before the advance OF the iron horse,
when travelling from San Francisco was
done only b. stage line or the water
route. He located In Phoenix a quarter
of a century ago. He has been closely
connected with the Phoenix board of trade
ever since it's foundation, has served as
director for many terms, and was its
president last year.
He is a great lover Of Arizona in gem
eral and Phoenix in particular, and pre-
diets bright future for his capital city
and the future state of Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

really never too old in our lives of ac-
tivity only as we think we are. .
II believe much in the methods in char
acter building and 1t Is fortunate that we
have our denominational means of ac-
complishing these ends where Gods pre-.
cepts can be preached without fear of dis
turbance.
1T is a sad comment on many of the
educational institutions that they are
detrimental to rthe religious character of
the students The great question is what
can be done to prevent the destroying of
the Christian character of the youthful
students in these institutions of learning
we should have the ideal of service.
Our lives are measured by service and
there is no joy like that accomplished by
it. If man does not live the life of
service for good his time is passed in
devouring the mental husks. The most
happy people are those who work hard
with the royal spirit of God In their
hearts and actions.
There seems to be an idea prevailing
among some people that after they be-
come so years old they should retire to a
listless, easy life. 1t Is strange idea
to me that man should slave himself
for many years and then just because he
is so years old should give up the natural
activities of life. He ought to do his
best work after that age, Osler's theory
to the contrary There is much in the
adaptability of the work to the person
doing it for his happiness and comfort in
life. consider that hard work and diff
culties are blessings and are tests of true
manhood"
Gives Personal Experiences
The speaker gave some of his personal
experiences during his first years in the
ministry, bringing out the point that
when he was young pastor his hopes
and aims were to be sent to pastorates
where life would be easy to him. but in
variably was placed in position where he
was forced to work hard, which proved a
great spiritual and moral value to him
. Last night the first of the series of
evangelistic services were conducted by
Rev. ]. w. Mahood.
Following is the program for today:
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional services, led by ]. w
Mahood.
900 a. m.-Business session.
10:00 a. differentiation of lay association
in Choral hall, Temple auditorium.
300 p. m.-Anniversary of Woman's Home
Missionary society, Mrs. 1. ]. Reynolds pre-
siding
america Mission Field and Force John
Willis Baer.
800 D. m-Anniversary of the Home Mission
and Church Extension society. B. c. Cory pre-
siding.
1880 p m.-Evangelistic service; sermon by j.
w. Mahood.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
PARK BOARD TO WEED OUT
NoN-voTER employees

Secretary R. Mullally of the park board
has inquired into the charges that seven
of the park laborers are not on the great
register ~,
The charges were that the department
had men on its rolls who were not clti-
zens of the United States
The seven men questioned are H. L..
Besse, Thomas Healy, Thomas Smith,
Archie Vaughn. F.. Ybarra, William
Mamtz and L. E. Sherwood.
These men will be asked to declare their
citizenship and explain why they are not
registered voters.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26

grading OF Mesa avenue from Avenue
Sixty-one to New York street, as pro-
posed.
He lis the owner of the east fifty feet
of lot IL in b.ock v of Garvanza addition
No. l.
If the proposed grade is made there
will be cut in front of his property of
ten feet and he will, he says be COM
PEELED to sue the city for $500 damages
if the proposed grade is made
The petition asks that the proposed
grade be abandoned as it now exists and
different grade be established.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
FIGHTING PORTER Is
ARRAIGNED IN COURT
Former EmpIoye of Jonathan Club
i Arrested for Trying to Whip
Police officer
Daniels

James Papas, formerly employed as por-
ter at the Jonathan club, was arraigned In
police court on a charge of battery yes
terday.
Papas was arrested by Patrolman Dan
iels several nights ago. According to the
officer, Papas and companion were
fighting and Daniels was called. Papas'
opponent ran, but the porter attempted to
whip the patrolman. Daniels succeeded in
overpowering the man and took him to
the police station.
The preliminary examination was set
for September 26 at o o'clock and Papas
was released under $50 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Los Angeles Racing association-Capi-
tai stock 5000. 900; $500 paid. George Rose,
f. @. Randle. HI. A. Unruh, B. Schreiber,
James Hayden, John p. Brink and
Thomas Lottridge directors.
Fairbanks Apartment House syndicate
Capita stock $3.50, 900; $500 paid. Frank
Mortimer, Lewis Mortimer and Arthur
Mortimer, directors.
Merchants Building company OF Los
Angeles-Capital stock 0O,0O0; $500 paid.
A. q. Hurt, William X. Crawford, Lima
E. Shirley, C. s. Anderson and Thomas
X. Kase, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-26
PARK BOARD CUTS FORCE
TO KEEP INSIDE LIMIT

The park board has decided, as predict
ed last week, to drop fifteen laborers
from the rolls-probably those who do the
least amount of work for the $2.25 a day
pay granted.
In the budget s135O00 is allotted to the
park service, but of this $685. has been
expended, leaving less than 100000 to
run the department for the remainder OF
the year. Out of this big sums must be
spent for street improvements adjoining
the parks, proceedings for which had
been inaugurated by property owners re-
gardless of the wishes or finances of the
department.