davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
PASADENA YOUNG MEN
ENTERTAIN LOCAL Y. w. C. A.

Standing room was at premium last
night when the Pasadena Y. M. G. A.
local Y. w c. A. a reception and exhibit
ton drill at the Young Women's club
rooms, Third and Hill streets.
1t was quite novelty to have the
team come to visit the women. instead
novelty to the utmost. A fine program of
gymnastics was interspersed with musl-
cal numbers of merit social half hour
preceded the program and refreshments
followed the Stunts"
The bag, was punched in champion
Pacific coast; Bragden, the physical di-
rector for the Pasadena association. did
some fancy club swinging: the team did
fine work on the parallel bars and in
tumbling and wrestling contests and
pyramids.
Profs. Maloney and Burrows gave a
fencing exhibition. and broad sword play
was a feature of the exercises.
Miss Thomas, well-known whistler.
rendered several selections and George
Pedley sang a solo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
WAIT TWO YEARS;
ACTION NOT TAKEN

1t is up to some one to explain why a
petition of property owners in East
Main street for paving the street as far
as Eastlake park has not been granted
or some action taken.
1t was ascertained yesterday that the
necessary petition was filed about two
years ago. The price for laying as
phalt at that time was about 16 cents a
square foot.
Since then the price of such work
has increased and it will cost in the
neighborhood of 23 cents a foot.
The asphalt trust has raised the price
for asphalting streets until now their
charges are thought to be excessive.
Why the petition was pigeon-holed all
this time will be looked up by interested
property owners. They claim the ce-
ment trust has tried to force indie
pendent companies out of business.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Henrv tIotohner Leotures

Henry Hotchner Lectures
Henry TIotchner of New York gave a
lecture last night I'm Blanchard hall, his
topic being "The Life Beyond Death"
New Workers. to Gather
Former residents of New York state
are requested to attend n social on Fri
day, April 10, at o'clock, at 517 South
broadway. Take elevator to the third
floor.
To Give Social
the New Bethlehem Sunday Ipfa!1'sRo SCHOOL, is is
arranging for a social on Friday even
ing at the hall on Railroad and Main
streets.
Held for Assault
Pedro Gonzales was held to the su-
perior court on $1,000 bail when arraigned
in police court yesterday charged with
assault with deadly weapon. Con-
zales is accused of stabbing another
Mexican named Francisco Silva.
Woman Disappears
Miss Bertha Hoagley, young woman
boarding at the Temperance temple at
Temple street and Broadway, dlsap-
peared from there yesterday afternoon
while in a demented condition and her
friends have not been able to obtain any
trace of her.
Woman Charged with Arson
Mrs Mary G. Lee will appear before
Police Justice Rose this afternoon at 3
o'clock for examination on q charge of
arson. Mrs, Lee is accused OF naVlnB
set fire to the building at 637 South
Olive street on April for the purpose
of revenging herself on the agent who
refused to give her a lease.
Messenger Run Down
Leo. Welch, a messenger boy living at
1920 Leta street, was run down , by a
runaway team at Ninth and Santee
streets late yesterday afternoon and
seriously bruised. The boy was riding a
wheel at the time. He was removed to
the receiving hospital. where his injuries
were attended to, after which he was
sent home
Young Man Arrested
Frank Rameln of 1112 East Eleventh
street was arrested Wednesday night
on suspicion of being connected with the
death Of Josie Fuller, aged 16 years, who
died Tuesday at the county hospital un-
der such suspicious circumstances that
1t is said the physicianS refused to sign
the death certificate. Ramellfs family
have retained Earl Rogers to investigate
the case on behalf of the young man.
To Plan Annual outinJ
The next regular meeting of the New
Jersey association of Los Angeles will
be held Monday evening, April %, IN
Mammoth hall, 519 South Broadway.
There will be much new business brought
will be the arranging for the annual
outing. Speaking. music and refresh
ments are also on the program. All
New Jersey people are cordially invited.
Collector Arrested
as a collector by Garner &s Murray
agents for the Huntington Beach Can
Ming, Picking and Produce company
with an office at 1862 East Eighth street,
Ritch and Roberds on a warrant charg-
ing him with misdemeanor embezzle-
ment. It is alleged that Fuller collected
$14 for the firm and failed to turn it in.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
''Pneumonia's Deadly Work

has so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Conner OF
Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn,
that 1 coughed continuously night
and day and the neighbors prediction
consumption-seem inevitable, unit!
my husband brought home a bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery which in
my case proved to be the only real
cough cure and restorer of weak, sore
lungs" When all other remedies ut
terly fail. you may still win in the
battle against lung and throat troubles
with New Discovery, the real remedy.
Guaranteed by DEAN DRUG COM
PANY' Doc and $1.OO. Trial bottle
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
INCORPORATION

e. B. Barry Produce company. Di-
rectors, A. w. Cleaver, r. B. Barry,
Mary e. Taylor. Capital stock. $25, 900,
of which $4,000 has been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Pease Settles Question
BLACKSMITH A SUICIDE
Is C0RONER'S VERDICT

A verdict of suicide was returned by
the coroner's jury at the inquest held
over the body of William Delany az
Pierce Bros. morgue yesterday.
Delaney was a blacksmith employed
at the Fulton Engine works.
Wednesday afternoon, during his
wife's absence from home, the man
purchased an ounce of carbolic acid
at the drug store at Seventh street and
Central avenue. Delaney then went to
his home, 77S Gladys avenue. where he
took the poison.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
LAST DAY FOR TAX
PAYING DRAWS NEAR

The last day on which to pay city
taxes without having an additional
sum tackled ON as penalty is April 29.
The total city taxes for the year
amounted to 81, ,199, SO6, and so far 81, ,412, .
73O has been paid. leaving about $3.50, 900
to be paid within the next ten days.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
One Dollar Shoe snIe

With the Raffles prize money gone
the best thing In town is the shoes at
b23 Bryson block. % and Spring. one
price-One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
media One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
TINY LITTLE pup
GUARDS BIC MAN
Watch-Charm Canine Trots in Van of
Mountain of Humanity to Keep
His Master from Being
Run over

The unusual combination of man
weighing nearly 300 pounds and a tiny
toy dog, not larger than an italian
chestnut, attracted much attention on
Seventh street yesterday afternoon.
The big man was leading the little
mite by chain which would hold a
bulldog in pursuit of a hobo. 1t was
massive, ornate and dignified. The eEd
was affixed to a miniature dog collar,
and the other was tightly grasped in
the left hand of the man.
The little dog skipped along at inter-
walls fairly lifted off the ground.
He would try once in a while to stop
and sniff inquiringly at other pups, but
the inexorable chain would put a sud.
den stop to the qualification of his
curiosity.
Pup His Bodyguard
AS the man and his pet proceeded
toward the postoffice people stopped on
the sidewalk and laughed at the funny
sight. Some made all sorts of inquiries
of the owner, who answered nearly ev-
eryone with politeness, but one old man
said querulously: "Why do you lead
that little dog? Why not carry him?"
Say, stranger" was the reply. that
pup is my bodyguard. How could he
defend me if carried the beast?"
Women inquired If the little fellow
was for sale and stopped to pat him
on his tiny back. A man would hava
been driven to distraction by having
so much attention showered upon him
by so many pretty women.
But the pup took everything in good
part and wagged his little tail and
pranced along, apparently at peace with
the world and not afraid of anything.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building on
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19

Henry Hotchner Of New York gave a
lecture last night I'm Blanchard hall, his
topic being "rhe Life Beyond Death"
New Workers. To Gather
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
.SANTE FE CASE TO
Be TRIED MONDAY
DEMURRERS BY ROAD WILL
BE ARGUED
Sensational Testimony Of Rebates
Given and Received Expected
When Case Is Finally
Tried

Demurrers will be argued In the
Santa Fe rebate cases Monday, accord
ing to information given out at the
federal building yesterday. Contrary
to the general nature of demurrers, 1t
is expected the arguments on law
points will touch upon some sensa-
tional charges, in which several cor
porations are mixed UP with the Santa
Fe railroad.
When the complaints were first
brought by the United States govern
ment, under the provisions of the in
terstate commerce act, it was prom
ised that startling testimony would be
brought out showing how the small
shipper Is practically at the mercy of
the roads, while the big shipper re-
ceives back thousands Of dollars every
year in rebates.
A demurrer was filed yesterday in
the federal court by counsel for the
Grand Canyon Lime & Cement COM
pany, which is being prosecuted by
the United States government on a
charge OF receiving rebates from the
Santa Fe.
Cases Are Similar
The cases directly against the rail-
road and those against the shippers
are similar, the principal difference
being the railroad is charged with CIV
ing rebates and the shipper with re-
ceiving rebates.
In the demurrer of the Santa Fe
railroad company, counsel argues the
various counts of the Indictment do
not constitute an offense. AS special
points, counsel says the indictment
does not charge any offense has been
committed against the laws of the
United States; that the indictment does
not charge the defendant wilfully COM
mitted any of the acts complained of
Another case which the United
States has brought against the Santa
Fe railroad Is one charging the rail-
road company with violating the
twenty-eight-ho law respecting trans
portation of cattle.
The law states cattle en- route shall
not be confined in cars more than
twenty-eight hours without being fed,
watered and unloaded for five hours in
order that the animals may recover
from the hardships of the Journey
1t Is alleged that this humane law
was violated by employees of the rail-
road in allowing cattle to go for fifty
two hours without food or water.
Attorneys for the railroad company
filed demurrer yesterday to the COM
plant and tho docket will be filled with
several cases against the company,
which it is estimated will take weeks
to try.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
To Give Social

Warren G. Eberle superintendent of
the New Bethlehem Sunday school, is
arranging for social on Friday even
streets
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
Held for Assault

perioT court on SiooG hail wben ~ arraiqned
in police court yesterday charged with
assault with deadly weapon. Con-
zales is accused of stabbng another
Mexican named Francisco Silva.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-19
AUTO RIDE CAN'T
INFLUENCE HIM
SCHWAMM REJECTS LUNCHES
AND VOTES mo"
Laundry Company Granted a Permit
When Mayor Pro Tenn. Pease
Votes and Breaks the
Deadlock

A feature of yesterdays meeting of
the board of fire commissioners was
the assertion by Commissioner Anthony
Schwamm that attempts to influence
his vote had been made.
He said he had been approached pos
sibly in good faith, by persons inter-
ested in the erection of laundry build
ing at S06-S14 East Sixteenth street. He
said he received invitations to go auto
mobile riding and was invited out 10
luncheon where the choicest viands
would be served.
And because so many persons seem
to have an idea they can purchase this
board in this fashion 1 shall oppose the
granting of a permit to the owners of
the Electric laundry" said the commits
sioner.
Despite his protest however, the per-
NIT was granted to the laundry people,
who promise to erect an $S0,000 build
ing.
Property Owners Object
A large number of persons living in
the vicinity of the proposed plant went
before the fire commissioners and made
strong pea that the plant should not
be placed at the intended situation.
One woman. who was an interested
tain persons boast of their pull with
the board. The protestants represented
property owners on the opposite side of
the street from the laundry site.
Speaking in favor of granting the
permit, Commissioner McGarry said he
personally inspected the site and
learned what the plans for a building
were. He found the structure would
cost about $S0,OOO, and, in his judgment,
the plant would not injure adjoining
property in any way.
Pease Settles Question
When it came to final vote Commits
sioners Schwamm and Larronde OPP
posed granting the permit and Commits
sioners McGarry and Hoff were in favor
of issuing the necessary document. Act
ing Mayor Niles Pease settled the dead
lock by voting in the affirmative.
1t was argued that at any time pro-
tests could be made to the commission
ers in case the laundry became a nuis-
ance to the nearby residents.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Death of Mrs. Geol
Shaw.


The death on Wednesday of
Mrs. George Shaw came as a
shock to her many friends in Log
an. Two weeks ago she took
suddenly sick, and her malady
was pronounced appendicitis. A
specialist from Columbus gave no
encouragement for an operation,
and every effort failed to relieve
the suffering woman and she sue
cumed to the strong hand of death.
The funeral Will occur tomorrow
at the U. Il. Church. Mrs, Shaw
was Stivison prior to her marriage
and came of excellent family.
She was n noble woman and good
neighbor, and the community
suffers a great loss by her death.
Mr.. Shaw and family have the
deep sympathy of all our people.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
OrbistOn

Steve Blackford is dead. Mr..
Blackfnrd suffered for more than
seven years with that dreadful
disease, heart failure and dropsy
Mr.. Blackford was 3S years 1O
months and 8 days old, and has
spent the most of his days in
this country. Mr.. Blackford
leaves a father, mother, one brother
and two sisters and many friends
to mourn his death.
Protracted meeting will start at
the M. e. Church in the near
future, but the writer is inclined
to believe as the Carbonhill CORE
spondent of last weeks issue.
We are glad to hear of one more
law abiding citizen as we believe
the Carbonhill correspondent is
one.
Weread in last week issue of
mud mud! mud Well, mud is
too common to mention in this
section of the county.
No doubt but what Mr.. @. S.
Tedrow's name will go off the lips
of every citizen that lives in Ky.
next Sunday morning in their
prayer.
Mr.. Oscar Hammond, of Santoy
o., called on Miss Lie Conger,
Sunday.
IT. is known to be a fact that
two women have picked quantity
Of greens this year.
Mrs. Julia Wyant and daughter
were in Buchtel Monday.
George CoskleY, Of Doanville,
was in Goose Run, Sunday.
JAS. Hardy, of 0rbiston, made
business trip to the Planeg, Tues
day of this week.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Military Staff OF
Gov. Harris

After struggling along for sew.
eral months with a borrowed mill.
tary staff, Governor Harris yester-
day got the full quote of aides de-
camp of his own. Soon after sue
ceeding to the goyernorship he
announced the appointment of A.
b. Critchfeld as Acknowledgements
and WCrthington Kaufman rs
assistant acknowledgement. They
constituted his staff until Captain
Miletus Garner, of Columbus, was
made the Fourth regiment repre-
sentative, succeeding Lieutenant
Colonel Byron L. Barger.
The military staff was detailed
to serve Governor Herrick. When
John NJ. Pattison became governor
general order was issued, con-
tlnuing the Herrick staff until
successors were appointed. That
order has been in effect ever since.
Lieutenant Ben Chamberlain, Of
Columbus, succeeded Lieutenant
Otto Miller, Of Cleveland, as the
cavalry representative during the
Tuscarawas county maneuvers
last summer, but the change was
officially announced yesterday for
the first time.
Captain Charles III. Bell, New
Lexington, who succeeds Captain
Harry d. Knox, Marietta, as
Seventh regiment representative,
is the only new change in the en-
tire list. This was made yester-
day at the request of Captain
Knox. His successor was selected
by the regim entail officers.
Following is the full personnel
of the staff as it now stands:
Brig. Gen. A. B. Critchfield,
adjutant general Lieut.. Colonel
Worthington Kaufman, assistant
adjutant general; Lieut.. Colonel
Charles G. Weybrecht, Eighth In
fantry; Maj. George w. Cunning
ham, Sixth infantry Maj. Joseph
A. Hall, medical department; Capt.
Frederick NJ. Tanning, corps of en-
gineers; Capt. Julius A. Blasts,
First battery, field artillery; Capt.
james H. Williams, Fifth infantry
Capt. George H. Wood, Third in
fantry; Capt. Robert L Dunnlng,
First infantry; Capt. Charles Fl.
Bell, Seventh infantry; Capt.
Miletus Garner, Fourth infantry;
First Lieut. Harry Moulton, Sec
ond infantry: First Lieut.. Ben W.
Chamberlain, troop "B."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Thieves Take Jewelry'

Mrs. Cynthia A Brown, 332
Oak street, reported to the police
last night that her house was en-
tered about II O'Clock and proper
ty in excess of $50 taken.
Among the articles taken were
gold watch, belonging to Miss
Elsie Hubbard, valued at $40; a
gold watch and chatelaine pin,
same value, and ring, which had
been set with three opals, but with
one lost, belonging to Miss Myrtle
Morgan, both dodgers in the house
Thirteen dollars cash was also
taken.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
PROBATE
COURT.

| Certified copy of last will anc
testament OF VIM. McKinnen oI
Wash County Penn, presented fol
res 'rd Jan. Ia by Fred Rochester
agt. for executors: finding the
same to be duly certified order for
record was made.
Jan. 12, 1906, order of sale re.
turned by @. f. Wright, guardian
of Alice Shearburn, showing real
estate sold to Silas e. Farmer for
100000. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered,
Second partial account Of j. G..
Krinn, guardian of Arthur Nc
Cowen, heard on Jan. III; same
approved and confirmed and re-
cord ordered.
Jan. IL, Final account of A. w.
Mauk, executor of Samuel p.
Mauk heard and approved.
Return of order IN made by Sam |
Ebert, executor of Jasper M. Nor
ris Jan. IL, showing realestate
sold at private sale for $500. 90
cash. Sale confirmed and deed
ordered.
Application to be appointed
adminlstratrix of the estate of
Durham f. McClelland, late of
Perry Twp. deceased, filed by
Anna NJ. McClelland, widow, Jan.
10. Bond ordered in sum of 81,
100000 same filed and approved
and letters issued.
Report of board of county visi-
tor for year ending Dec. 81, 1906,
filed Jan. 10, 1907, Mrs. A. H.
Brookes Mrs .eAis Green,
Mrs. II. R. Harrington, T. j.
Brown, w. H. Woodruff and w.
w. MoCray.
Application to be appointed as
guardian of Erwyn James ct al,
minor heirs of Jennie James de-
ceased filed by j. H. James. Bond
given and matter continued,
Jan. IL, application for guardian
for Benz. Evans a lunatic filed by
Joseph Evans. Notice to ward
of next of kin ordered. Matter
set for Jan. II at p. m.
WEDDING PERMITS
Walter F. Juergensmier 81, and
Joanna e. Lecrone 19, both of Lo-
gan.
Henry Melcher II, to Francis A.
Ficksl Sc. His residence is Ak
ron, Iowa.
Hugh j. McCaferty %, and
E. Reid, both of Laurel.
VILE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Turned Down
The Bosses

When Governor Ha rris appoint
ed Major A. M. Warner judge of
insolvency court at Cincinnati to
ill Yancancy he fairly took the
breath of politicians there and
elsewhere. 1t was counted as al
most sure that Charles l.. Will
liams, former representative In
the legislature, would get the ap.
pointment, because he had the
backing of the Cox forces. But
Cox was not the only Cinclnnatian
whose Endorsement was ignored.
Former Mayor Fleischmann and
Others wanted ex-Representative
Frank Kemper appointed. w. II.
Taft of the Roosevelt cabinet in
dorsed Thomas Hollister, whose
father was a judge and whose
brother is judge. Attorney
General Ellis indorsed Williams.
But it seems that the governor
found a man for himself, aided by
the old soldiers, for Major Warner
was once department commander
of the G. A. r. of Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
COUNTY
HEALTH
OFFICER.

Columbus, January "a new
county officer will be proposed at
the State meeting of health boards
here next week-a county health
officer. Many other States have
them and it is declared that work
ing IN harmony with them the
State Board of Health can be made
much more efficient.
The proposed officer IS to have
his office in the court house, where
he can be quickly reached by the
local people. The State Board of
Health is now supplied with anti
toxin and can supply it fresh at
all times.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Huqhes SPRINGS Surprise.

Albany, N, Y, Jan. 15. - Governor
Hughes sprung complete surprise
when he sent to the senate for con
firmation the nomination of former
State Senator Frederick G, Stevens OF
Attica for superintendent of public
works in place of N. V. Franchot of
Oleon. The nomination was confirmed.
Mr., Stevens was chairman of the spe-
cial legislative committee of two
years ago which Investigated gas and
electric lighting conditions in New
York, and of which Governor Hughes
was counsel, The governor also sent
to the senate the nomination OF
Charles Hallam Keep of Buffalo to be
state superintendent of banks in place
of Frederick ID. Kilburn.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17

shock was still burning Tuesday
morning, although It had been con-
fined to certain limits. The work of
fighting the flames was still being pur-
sued with energy. The hospitals are
filled with injured persons, and every
thing tyssible 10 being done for their
comfort The principal hotel of
Kingdom and other important build
iIgs have been destroyed. The flames
apparently we're confined to the docks
ami the warehouse district.
Fate Of Annericans.
Boston, Jan. 16.-Dr. George H.
bridgeman OF Elizabeth. N. j., who re-
enquished his post as American con-
sui at Kingstct. Jamaica, and arrived
here on the steamer Admiral Dewey,
stated that the consulate is at present
in charge of W H. Orrett, a native of
this country, but resident of Jamaica
for many years. The Office has two
secretaries, both Jamaicans. DR..
Bridgeman said that there were per-
haps 100 Americans residing in King
ston in addition to the tourists who
visit the city at this time of the year.
The tourist season so far has been a
poor one, and there were on Jan. 8
less than so in the city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-01-17
Blame Operator and Dispatcher.

Alma, Kan, Jan. Is. - j. II. Shoe.
maker, dispatcher in Topeka, and
John Lynes, operator in Volland, are
both held in measure responsible
for the Rock Island wreck near Vol
land. Jan. 7, in which 32 persons were
killed, by the coroner's jury, which
finished its investigation OF the
wreck. The jury said that Shoemaker
displayed erroneous judgment in
changing the meeting place OF the
trains from Alta Vista to Volland.
Lynes was negligent, the jury said. in
not displaying the proper signal TO
hold second No 20 at Volland,
Eight Killed by Explosion.
Clinton, Ind, Jan. l5.--As the result
Of a mine explosion at mine No. 7
here, eight men are dead and two 9TH
ers seriously injured 1t is thought a
miner accidentally set fire 10 a keg of
powder by spark from his lamp.
thus causing the mine gas to explode.
The following Is a revised list of the
lead: Joe Joseph. 40: Edward Void,
rs; Herman Drehemer, 25; Anton He,
tarlk, Joe Pobado, John Gregor. Leo
pold Pajik. Frank Dabroysh.