davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
CITY ENGINEER WANTS
OUTFALL COMPLETED SOON

City Engineer Homer Hamlin in a
report to the board of public works
yesterday urged the necessity of get
ting the outfall sewer completed be-
fore the next wet season because of
the numerous overflows.
He also called attention to the i'm
practicability of the Donald Barker
Inglewood Water company's scheme to
make a detour around the Inglewood
hills.
Mr.. Hamlin points out that to locate
the sewer on the proposed contour
would add is miles to the length, re-
duce the gradient to an impracticable
figure, increase the cost, cause the
abandonment of the Central avenue
auxiliary system south of Vernon ave-
nue. already constructed and assessed
against abutting property, and would
prevent completion for year longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
INTERPRETATIONS

Young Parmley Investment COM
pany Directors. j. w. Young, A. L.
Parmley, G. A. Hart. Capital stock
$25O,OOO Of which S125, 100 has been sub
scribed.
Long Beach Dairy company. Direc-
tors, G. IL. Bixby w. K. Preston, II.
NJ Williams, L. BiXby, Carl Monk.
Capital stock $4,000, all Of which has
been subscribed.
Eagle Rock Building company. Direc-
tors. G. B. Steddom, j. Il. Bailey, T. j..
Magner. Capital stock $4,000 Of which
$50 has been subscribed.
Nanka Printing company. Directors.
A. N. Okuzumi, X. Sugiyama. H.
Harase, T. Ikuta, T. ItOw. Capital
stock $4,000, of which $4,000 has been
subscribed.
Paradise Mountain Mining and Mill
ing company. Directors, II. Galleron,
trp Lena Teutschmann. Y. p, Preciado,
T. w. Aisbtt, G. w. Pendleton. Capt.
tai stock s1,OOO,OOO, of which IS has
been subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
SAY CURLY BOSS WOULD
BE KILLED If ATTEMPT
WAS MADE AT RESCUE
Rv Associated Press.

by ASSOCidAtu SS9'
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.-Since
the capture and arrest of Abe Ruef
at the Trocadero a month ago, rumors
have been rife that an attempt would
be made to rescue him by force from
Elisor Biggy and his guards eltner
during a session of court, or while
Ruef was being taken to or from
court, or from his prison chamber in
the st. Francis hotel.
An officer prominent in the bribery
graft investigation was asked today II
it is not true that every person identi-
fed with the prosecution is going
armed and was questioned about the
significance of this. He said:
Though 1 think the matter should
not be exploited, it is a fact that every
man openly identified with the prosecu-
tion of the bribers and grafters is
going heeled and that some of the
more prominent of them are employ
ing bodyguards. Though 1t may sound
sensational to those not familiar with
the trial situation, 1t is a fact that for
a month we have been keeping a spe-
cial lookout for an attempted rescue of
Ruef, and we shall be happily surprised
If these investiga tions and impending
prosecutions end without gun play.
Several times when Ruef has been
in Judge Dunne's court on one or an
other of the preliminaries that precede
his trial, a sudden movement toward
the prisoner of men, some of whom
we know to be reckless of personal
consequences, has been checked
quietly and quickly by the interposition
of officers and deputies in the employ
ment of the prosecution.
1--WE know that should Ruef be res
cued-a seemingly impossible feat-it
would not be a difficult thing to hide
him so securely right here in San
Francisco that to find him again would
be practically an impossibility. The
prosecution knows this, the elsor
knows it, and neither is taking any
chances.
"It is stating a literal fact to say
that each one of Biggys seven guards
is instructed, in the event a serious
attempt at rescue by force is made,
either in court or elsewhere, to shoot
Ruef first and turn their attention to
his would-be liberators afterward. Ruef
has been made acquainted with these
orders.
"As he is not the type of man to
consent to any plan of escaping through
force, it is only his rough and reckless
friends on the outside who would at
tempt to devise such a coup. Ruef
might try to regain his liberty by
strategy, but not otherwise
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
Banks Will Move

Several leading banks will secure
new locations during 1907 In July the
Merchants National bank will take pos
session of the entire ground floor Of
the Lankershim building on the south
east corner of Fourth and Main streets
In August the Security Savings and
Southern California Savings banks will
occupy the new Security building on the
southeast corner of Fifth and Spring
streets. The National Bank of Cali
fornia will occupy the room in the H.
w. Hellman building vacated by the
Security bank, and the German-Ameri-
can Savings bank will take possession
of the space in the Union Trust build
ing vacated by the Southern California
bank. Banks appear to be going south.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
ElGHT-YEAR-0LD GIRL
HAS A BROKEN ARM

Viola Howard, a little eight-year-
girl, was taken to the receiving hos
pital early last night suffering from
broken right arm, which she had
received by a fall in her home The
arm was set and dressed and the child
was sent to her home, 1903 st. James
street.
The little girl had just recovered
from a severe fracture of the same
arm, which she had received in a like
manner six weeks ago. The physicians
ct the hospital said the arm was weak.
or II probably would not have been
broken the second time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
TWO MORE WANTED
IN SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES MEN ARE SUM-
M0NED
E. Tobias Earl and DR.. John r. Haynes
Subpoenaed to Tell of Home
Telephone Fran
chise

Edwin T. Earl, owner of the Even
ing Express, and DR.. John r. Haynes
yesterday suffered the same fate as
other local business men connected
with the Home Telephone company
when officers from San Francisco
served them with subpoenas to appear
before the San Francisco grand jury.
Both men were hurried from their
offices in order to catch the northbound
train. Neither made any statement be-
fore leaving, but it is understood that
Heney has subpoenaed them to make
his record complete in not missing any
of the large stockholders of the Los
Angeles Home Telephone company.
A dozen other Los Angeles business
men are now in San Francisco before
the grand jury giving their evidence,
prominent among them being A. b.
Cass and w. c. Patterson. What the
local men know about the affairs of
the northernr concern is not apparent
on the face of any subpoenas or writs
sent to Los Angeles.
When the northern investigation of
graft loomed big on the horizon and
the Home Telephone company of San
Francisco felt the touch of the spot
light then Los Angeles began to wake
to the fact that the investigation was
coming this way
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30

LawsOn-Is he rich?
Dawson-Fabulously. Why he stayed
three days once at a Florida hotel
Somerville Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
Business Men Wanted

That fact soon became evident when
a northern deputy sheriff arrived here
with subpoenas for eight or ten of the
best known business men in the city.
A. B. Cass, president of the Home
Telephone company of Los Angeles,
was the first to land in the net and is
at present under investigation by the
San Francisco grand jury. w. C. Pat
terson, a Los Angeles banker, was the
second, and then the others were
quickly sent north.
That those subpoenas were only the
beginning of an investigation in south
ern counties became apparent when
yesterday morning a second officer
from San Francisco arrived in Los An
geles and served subpoenas on e. r.
Earl and DIR. John r. Haynes heavy
stockholders in the Home Telephone
company of Los Angeles. They have
gone north to give evidence, and now
others are awaiting their turns
What Prosecutor Heney thinks he
can prove by the Los Angeles men has
not yet come to light, but thus far the
investigation has been conducted along
the attempt of the local company to
buy the northern franchise for Home
Telephone company last June,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30

Elisor Bisgy, however. has no intention
of getting out.
His claim is that he and his prisoner
and the seven armed guards are merely
roomers and boarders, and he has re-
ceived assurance from the district at
torney's office that he cannot be dis
turbed.
Reiss has announced his determina-
tion of standing pat and allowing his
unusual guests to remain. There are
but two other boarders in the house,
and they occupy the third floor
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
THREATEN TO BRING
SUIT TO DUST RUFF
FROM RESIDENCE
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 29--Suit
in the courts is threatened as result
of the removal of Abe Ruef from his
prison chamber in the st. Francis hotel
to the house, 2s49 Fillmore street, the
second floor of which and a ground
floor room have been rented by Elisor
Biggy for the lodging and boarding OF
his prisoner, himself and his seven
guards.
The house, which was until a year
ago the residence of Mayor Schmitz,
was sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus t.
Lawton. They leased it to F. A. Reiss
to be used as a boarding and rooming
house. The Lawtons object vehemently
to the quartering of Ruef and his
guards there, claiming that this is a
virtual turning of the premises into a
prison.
Today Chickering & Gregory, attor-
neys for the, Lawtons, formally noti-
fed Reiss that he is violating the lease
an will be held responsible at law
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
Priced Monday 75c to
$2.75. Worth Double

Make note of this-that you are to 60 to the Vile
the hrst thing Monday morning to attend most
extraordinary sale of beautiful Japanese drawnwork
linen pieces, A special purchase-a manufacturers
cleanup-and so will not have to put these goods
in our regular stock, which is quite complete, we
VIII sell them out in hurry at about half what they
are really worth Bureau Scarfs, Tray Cloths
Squares and Centerpieces.
Actually the handsomest pieces of the kind ever
sold here some that are to be sold at $2,25 are
worth $500
Do not forget this sale between now and Monday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30

Invaluable for the bath and tired feet
It's new idea. It's filling long-felt
want. Made from pure vegetable and
medicinal oils and indorsed by famous
physicians. It's being demonstrated
with phenomenal success by the genial
Mrs. Whipple on the main floor, aisle
S. She gives daily talks on the culture
of the skin as concerned in the pro-
motion of health. Come and hear
about it today. Take a cansof Kleen-
zeze home tonight and you'll use no
other.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-30
SCHMITz MAKES
A BOLD MOVE
ASKS FIVE SUPERVISORS TO
RESIGN
~ Request Is Granted Franchises OBJ
tained by Bribes Cannot Be Re-
voked-Ruef Jokes About
Secret Vault
Continued from Page oneJ

dwelling, on the ground that he has
allowed It to be turned into prison.
The district attorneys office has ad-
vised Elisor Biggy to stand pat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
WIFE IN HOSPITAL, HUSBAND HELD.
Policeman Found Her Badly Beaten-"He
Did It." She Said

Morris o'Gorman. Of No. 957 East l6sth street,
was taken into Morrisania court yesterday morn
ing charged with disorderly conduct He appeared
arrayed in a fur lined coat and several diamonds
and other jewelry.
The policeman who made the arrest said he
found Mrs. O'Gorman lying the floor at o'clock
Yesterday morning her face cut and bleeding both
ewes blackened and blood flowing from her mouth.
she told him that her husband had beaten her.
Her condition was such that she was sent TO the
Lebanon Hospital. and the policeman who made
tho arrest asked for the postponement of the case
until Mrs OGorman could recover sufficiently TO
be in court.
when $1,000 bail requested. Miss Gertrude
OGorman O'Ciorman'5 sister. stepped forward
OC;orman kissed her tenderly. she ofrere me
house at No. / Manhattan avenue Valhe at $o'VvV'
as security. o,>.-..-,z ea+t,.r ,.ushAd
AT O'CiorInan during the proceedings ana hau 70
he restrained by the court officers lie showed
Map,strate whitman "A letter from his dauEh,er
bee9ing for assistance Morris had almost klled
her with his lists IL, ,,.,.+-o+o whitman
oid. ..If you are brought before me a week Ion
to-dav YOU won't get off with any dlsofdeiiiy coi'-
S,,ct charge YOU may rest assured OF thal 49,,
Cs,C.orman said his home had been orokeu ". ~
eIrteen times in the last four years because ms
~ vas school teacher and he had TO get MS
own meals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
10 ROOMS AND
; BATHS.
APPEALS FOR STATE AID.
Bishop McFauI, Of Trenton, Says
Catholic Schools Arc Entitled to 1t.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Trenton. \ J., Feb 9.-Bishop McFaul Of the
Catholic diocese of Trenton has issued a pastoral
on The Christian School" which Is 70 be read
during Lent IN all churches of the diocese The
bishop champions the parochal school and gives
statistics showing that the maintenance OF Catho-
lie arochia schools on basis OF the cost OF public
scboo1e saves the nation S20U0.GJ0 a year IN tut
ton independent Of about $lJo,g9ocoo that would
he necessary for schoolhouses He makes plea
for state assistance for paroclal schools IN return
for secular education furnished providing the secu
lar education IS up to a required state standard
The bishop argues that the teaching of religion IN
the schools is necessary TO the perpetuation OF
Christianity and Catholics should not have 70
pay a double tax.
The pastoral says, in part:
I,ar our schools remain as they arc. Let no com
pensation be made for religious instruction. We
do nor want Il. We have seen what has happened
in countries where the clergy are the hlreHngs OF
the state Our principle IS, let the pastor take
care OF the flock ard live by the flock Let our
children he examined by state or municipal
nos I'd and If our schools furnish The secular edu-
cation required then let the state pay for ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
KEWsBoYs TO LEARN SOCIALISM.
VIII Have Club in Connection with Socialist
Sunday School.

The establishment Of a Sunday school TO teach
socialism to children of the East Side at the head
quarters Of the Socialist Literary Society. No. 81
East Broadway, last week stimulated the news
boys OF the JeWi ISL papers yesterday to take up
socialism Headed by boy named Max Becker,
a delegation called with proposition TO form a
socialist club Of newsboys to act in harmony with
the school. Young Becker said that the boys want
cd to have a club Of their own, girls were bad
~ politics. anyway.
'Taint dat we have anything agin de COILS he
said. "Dey kin have DER own club, an we ain
kids We know a ting two about de rights Of
de people already. but we want 10 learn de whole
biz They viii get their club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
A FUNERAL IN CHINATOWN.

chinatown was the scene Of a funeral IN nlkh
ufe' yesterday. that of Chin linn zee "e .
.l.,,,,o, with business at No. p Peil street
The services were held at the undertaking estao-
lishment of Naughton & Co. at No 81 Mott street
Zee was taken with hemorrhages early last Mon
Aav night and died about midnight the same night
rs bodV was embalmed. and had since been lylng
"a state at the undertaking establishment tie5ieu
I,[, an Italian band. the hearse. followed by ntV
c.rrIapes made q circuit Of Chinatown ana then
headed for Evergreens Cemetery. The BODY VIII
remain there for about two months, when II VIII Dc
taken to Canton, China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
SENATORS AT HALL OF RECORDS.

Senators Grady. Page and Hooker were at the
new Hall Of Records yesterday trying TO find a
in the Offices Of the Corporation Counsel for
the records of the County Clerk. a bin WIS in
reduced In the Senate days ago 10 provide
DOM Tor the records. and the Senators named
we're appointed 70 look into the subject. Corpora
ion Counsel Ellison said there was no room in his
ec1ee for the records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Real Estate W anted.
Financial.
Lost.
BERRY FEup CASE CLOSED.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Topeka, Kan. Feb. S-rhe supreme Court mas
reversed the decision Of the District Court. which
dismissed the cases against Chauncey Dewey, Clyde
Wilson and William j. Mcbride without prejudice
rThe ODnfon holds that the defendants are entitled
90 tbeIr discharge and so orders. The three men
IRE charged with taking part in the killing OF the
greater number Of the Berry family in June, 1893
This ends one of the most noted criminal cases In
the history of Kansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
NEW MoNTcLAIR HOTEL.

The management of the new Montclair Hotel
which is soon to open the Orange Mountains
overlooking Montclar. announces that 1t VIII cater
.rlaecially 10 men without time for regular VEGA
ti6n The house, which Is TO open on May !, is 70
he open all the year and its nearness 70 NeW 10TH
causes the management to expect many psuohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
HOUSEKEEPING
APARTMENTS.

ONLY OND VACANT.
9V Conyen- avenue. corner i46th street beautifully
decorated apartment: and hardwood
llliH 81 improvements Rant S45. agents. POCHER
Co. 12B st Bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Real Estate for Enchange.

- ENTLEMANs EsTATE-st. Lawrence River; also
place IN Westchester County exchange for city
property paw addition for desirable property
Address q. f.. Box p. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
FARM $50 ACRES SULLIVtN COUNTY

Boarding house 20 rooms. furnished: hlled barns.
horses chickens. all implements. price
mortgage 5000. must - sold Immediately reason
mile from two stations aud from Loeb SchAidra
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

lyon sAIE.-An attractive estate. splendid lmestous
Il farm historical dwelling, railroad Virginia:
price 1000. Address NJ. V. RICHARDS EoIthern
Railway. Washington. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Real Estate.

TNREES PLANTED. Estimates and plans for developing
Il country property cheaply.
FRANK HAMILTON,
% Liberty St, ". Y. City.
/ IKE FINDING MONEY.-Jun purchase bargains
u Newfoundland lumber. coal lands SYNDICATE,
Box 167. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE-Fuliv furnished apartment.
~ bath and servants toilet antique
linen silver. china books etc: view good air
Mrs. ALEXANDER. 10 West 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
Country Board.

IN UPPER MONTCLAIR- y New eoardiaE house;
i excellent table Lar rooms newly furnished
LORRAINE ARMS. 63I Valley Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
marIborouab=B lenbeim

N
a
P AM Mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

CTOC'K FARM OF the late John X Cowen, rresden
- n. o. y. r. 4sO acres; tremendous bargain. Cat
slogue Of Real Estate including Farms. free FIDELlT
REALTY SYNDICATE. Baltimore. Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

ISLAND IN LONG ISLAND EoUNp FOR sALE-Ad-
4 dress J. NJ LAYTON 4 60, Inc 3 Railroad Avenua
South Norwaik. Conn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
To Let for Business Purposes.

+ EsK RooM-An modern ofios convenienees and ser
~ vice; special advantages. MANUfACIOhEhS'
SALES AND SERVICE CO.. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

~. 500-For plot 1oo11oO. with for family hous
three lots clear TO sell or. cash required. S250O:
York in % minutes.
THOS. A. RTER.
ass Ocean Ave and 10 Exchange Placs Jersey city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-28

Another one OF those princess gowns
with long rows of hooks down the
back has been figuring in the social
whirl. and it has been suggested that
a polite and attentive ladies' maid
might find good paying job at Salt
air almost any bathing hour putting
the hooks in" A handsome young
member of the governors staff was
the hero who responded to distress
signal recently and. being a gentle
married man, he rose to the occasion
and did the necessary fastening. 9th
erwise the fair friends might have
been kept a prisoner in her bath room
for an indefinite period,
x x :;
One sometimes wonders who reads
the sarcastic jokes about the weather,
the chewing gum habit. the end-seat
man, the woman and the street car
and a host of others. Certain it is trat
the people aimed at never see them.
The fellow who asks the same fool
question every warm day in the year
seems TO think he's being funny; the
girl with the big wad of gum and the
cheap perfumery never knows she's
the ono YOU read about; the woman
trying to set off the car the wrocg way
forgcts she's joke, and so it goes On.
Sometimes il would seem that even the
Ll4i4s man y OltAA BtNplil+ tASNptAA AcotNis
X =
The social game continues despite
the warm weather the week just oten-
ing having a long list of minor events
scheduled. besides the few larger ones
which are planned. The week opens
with the large reception at the post to-
morrow evening for Colonel and Mrs.
benjamin Lockwood, the mUch-lOved
*. O. and the X. O. lady for tie
u on Tho
affair will doubtless be a brilliant one.
but it will be a sad one, too, for the
military people and their friends.
Never has the old fort held a more
congenial crowd of people than those
Of the Twenty-ninth, and never have
the townspeople been more lOath TO
part with a military set.
X x
The spectacle witnessed a week or
so ago OF a wagonlOad Of soldiers he
ing rushed westward on Second South
street, led to a wild rumOr that war
had really broken out. and that the
Japs We're being modified somewhere
west of the Jordan river. Crowds be
gan to gather to discuss the situation
and ali kinds Of farewclls and leave
takings We're planned. It developed
later that the soldiers were soing to a
church which was to be the scene of
a nuptial event that evening, bearing
the flags and guidons Tor the military
decorations thereof
X x =
The McCune home on North Main
street. which is one of the best, if not
the best, ADAPTED in the city for en-
teTtaining. viii be thrown open on
Tuesday evening for the lrst time in
some years for a dancing party to be
given by Miss Beth McCune and her
brother, NJ. NJ McCune
DOLL BARET.