davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
w. JARVIS BARLOW ELECTED
DEAN OF MEDICAL COLLEGE
Prominent Physician Honored at Meet
ing of Faculty Of College of Medi-
cine of University of South
ern California

DR.. w. Jarvis Barlow has been chosen
as dean of the college of medicine of the
University of Southern California. The
honor came to the doctor rather unex-
pectedly at meeting of the faculty held
Monday night, when he was unanimously
elected to the position. With him were
chosen DR.. H. Be- Ellis and DR.. George
H. Kress, as treasurer and secretary of
the institution, respectively.
The meeting Of the faculty was really
the most important meeting held since the
opening of the university. Comments
were made on the rapid strides the medi-
cal institution had made in the past
few weeks in the fact Of it's increased
membership, which exceeds last year s
roll by some several hundred.
The college is located on Buena Vista
street, embracing an area of several
acres.
One of the buildings is known as the
Barlow medical library. This building
was erected and fitted with one of the
best medical libraries Of the west by the
newly elected dean.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
THOMAS B. CLARK Is TO
AUCTION JEWELRY STOCK
WILL DEVOTE HIS TIME TO SALE
OF SAFES
Sales Held Daily at 2;so and 1880
Until All Stock Is Disposed OF.
Special Accommodations
for. Women

Thomas B. Clark of S51 South Spring
street is to retire from the jewelry BUSH
ness, and in order to wind matters up as
soon as possible will auction off his en-
tire stock. The first sale opened last
night and large crowd gathered to take
advantage of the prices. These sales will
continue at 2:30 and 1880 each, day until
the entire stock is sold. Seats are re-
served for women and they will receive
every courtesy and attention,
Mr.. Clark has been in business in this
city for twenty-six years and is well
known. During the last seven years he
has been in the jewelry business, and in
that time has built up splendid repu-
tation for straightforward business meth
DDS. He is also in the safe business, and
finds that it has reached such proportions
that it requires all Of his time and at
tention.
This auction sale of high class jewelry,
taking place just before the holidays, Of
fers a splendid opportunity to the public
to make their Christmas purchases now
at a considerable saving.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
SLAvONlAN GETS PERMIT
ON EDGE OF SALOON ZONE
viii Conduct Wholesale Store on Ord
Street, Just of Buena Vista,
Principally for His Coun,
trymen

Slavonians asked that wholesale
liquor license be granted Bozo Sentich
at 40 Ord street.
Chief of Police Kern told the police
board yesterday that the applicant had
lived in this city nine years and had
been engaged in conducting a grocery
store at 636 Bu,na Vista street. just
around the corner from the desired loca-
ton, for three or four years; that appli-
cant stated that he was acquainted with
the rules and will abide by them, and
that his trade will be mostly that of the
Savonic countrymen who live In the
vicinity.
There is no church or school within 500
feet.
The location is just outside the saloon
zone (Buena Vista street,. The applicant
has consents for $3.50 feet the entire 'front.'
age on the north side, and PAL more than
the required two-thirds of the $50 feet
on the south side.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
AGAIN SAY NO TO
GYPSY SEERESS
POLICE BOARD DENIES PERMIT
TO TELL FORTUNES
Mrs. Marie Tina, Who Twice Before
Made application Under Her
True Name, Adam, Meets
Rebuff

Mrs Marie Tina, who has had two
previous applications for fortune teller's
permits denied by the commission, both
however, made in her true name (Adam)
was again turned down by the police
commissioners yesterday.
She is gypsy woman of sort which
has heretofore made a great deal of
trouble for the citizens among whom the
fortune telling and palm reading was car
ried on, and 1t was recommended that the
application be denied.
Mrs. Tina's address is given as POM
West Seventh street, and she cites L. b.
Cohn, 123 South Spring street. and Mrs.
E. W. Kinney 2o2 West Seventh street,
as property owners consenting to the
granting of the permit.
Commissioner Woodill suggested that
the police see that no other application is
made in behalf of the woman or that she
do not pursue the occupation of telling
fortunes here. "a,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
BLEACHED TWILLED
CRASH Sc
STUDENT ACCUSES
PATROLMAN OF BRUTALITY

Guy L. Rockwell and w. M. Brown,
arrested on the charge of disturbing the
peace, were brought into Justice Austin's
court yesterday afternoon. Rockwell, a
former student, came into court with a
badly bruised and battered head.
He says his injuries were caused by
unnecessarily harsh treatment of Officer
Krug, who, he says, beat him on the
head with pair of handouts while he
was in the street, PROSTATE from blow
delivered by the officer.
After hearing the testimony of various
witnesses the justice refused to. proceed
further with the case and discharged the
defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
LET COURT DECIDE
THIS POLICE DEBT
COMM IssIoNERS UNWILLING TO
AID COLLECTION
On Chiefs Report Police Board Adj
vses Landlord to First Resort to
Law on. Disputed Claim
Against PatroIman

Chief Edward Kern laid before the
police board yesterday the complaint of
j. c. Coney against Patrolman H. S.
Fickert concerning an alleged debt.
The chief reported that the facts as
shown by Mr.. Coney's letter do not dis
close any neglect in paying his just
debts for necessaries while on the force.
but on the other hand the matter is
simply dispute as to the legal liability
of the officer under statute.
1.-THE legal question presented should
properly be settled in the proper court,
and until such court adjudges the officer
to be in the wrong he cannot be con-
sidered guilty of neglect in paying his
debts. Whether there is any debt at all
is the disputed question" said Chief
Kern.
The board decided that since the claim
is disputed 1t can only act after the
courts have acted. ~
This is Coney's statement, which the
board ordered filed:
In the latter part of July Police
officer H S. Fickert rented my house,
72 North Grand avenue, Los Angeles
at $40 a month. He paid IS down, and
commenced his rent from August 1.
moved out and came to Long
Beach, and in the latter part of August
received a letter from Mr.. Fickert,
inclosing key to his house and stating
that he had decided not to keep the
house, as his wife preferred to boardI
Upon investigation l found this to
be untrue, he having rented another
house which his wife preferred.
Now he declines to pay the balance
of the months rent, his excuse being
that he did not move his goods into
the house. @
OF course everyone knows this is. not
right and it is small matter to take
into court
1 believe you can handle it easily
and save trouble and expense to both
parties, as well as a reflection on the
good name of the department. lost
two months rent, having had appli-
cants right after he rented it, but
supposed he was in the house all the
time until receiving the letter about
month after turning the house over
to him. IN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02

give Los Angeles the largest and best
equipped post card and souvenir store
west of Chicago.
More than $4,000 cards, representing
every place of interest along the entire
coast, will be carried in stock, besides
souvenir leather goods and bric-a-brac.
A special feature will be a complete line
of the latest sheet music. Two vocalists.
accompanied by piano, will render
songs.
The building has been fitted up express
ly for the business, and with a view to
the comforts and convenience of TOURISTS
and strangers. A women's parlor and
rest room in the rear is furnished with
every convenience. Next to this room is
the post card studio. In the center is a
flower booth. where California flowers can
be had fresh each day.
Col. A. S. Gear, manager, is late from
New York and is an old time business
man. In the near future he expects to
open up branches in other coast towns
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
MAYORS SECRETARY TO
START FOR COAST TODAY
Reaches peathbed of His Father.i1=
Law in Maine Too Late and Re-
mains to Settle Large
A Estate

Mayors Secretary Herbert D. Kennedy
will leave Boston today on his return to
Los Angeles.
Secretary Kennedy was called east hast
lily by the serious illness of his father
in-law, Capt Messer, rich cement con-
tractor of Rockland, Me- Mrs. Kennedy
is the only child. The Kennedys have
one child, daughter.
Capt Messer passed away before his
daughter could reach his bedside.
Decedent left a large estate, of which
100000 is said to be in insurance. The de-
tails of the settlement of the estate kept
Mr.. Kennedy east longer than he ex-
pected.
Mr.. Kennedy was Boston newspaper
man at the time of his marriage, and is
spending day or two there this week
renewing old friendships.
Charles McKeag. who was Mayor Nc
Aleer's secretary, looked after the mayors
secretarial work as well as the police and
fire board duties in Mr.. Kennedy's alb
iSCence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
is GETTING IN HABIT
OF BEING ARRAIGNED
Seven Times Beats Wife; Seven Times
She Refuses to Testify and
Help Pay His
Fine

For the seventh time in two months
Charles Rabbit of 315 Hewitt street was
arraigned in police court on the charge
of beating his wife Every time the
woman has refused to testify against her
husband and every time she has helped
to pay his fine. M
.'IIe cannot beat her enough to make
her, stop loving him." said one of the
neighbors of the Rabbits, who drifted
into court yesterday to hear the trial.
The fine administered yesterday was the
usual $10O or 100 days, and it. is expected
the woman will help pay the fine as soon
as she is able Yesterday she was suf-
fering so much from the results of her
husbands mistreatment, say the police,
that she could not appear in court to give
testimony.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
STRUCK BY TRAIN; is
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

John Orth, who was struck by Salt
Lake train at Long Beach Monday is
seriously i'll at the Clara Barton hospital.
Orth was crossing the track and saw
the train but misjudged its speed, and it
struck him, fracturing his skull and
causing several Commissions and lacera-
lions.
The injured man was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital for emergency treat
ment and was later removed to the Clara
Barton hospital Physicians in charge
entertain hopes of his recovery, but say
his condition is very grave.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
NEW LICENSE CASES FACE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS

Following applications for permits for
licenses were yesterday referred by the
police board to Chief Kern for report and
action next Tuesday:
mar street.
Billiards and pool-Hughes Allemand,
2S7 Also street; change in location from
2O7 Also street.
Sales stable-John Wharton, GAS Lamar
street.
Observation-Disclosures corner Wiltshire
and Jasmine street. by Angelus Sign COM
pany.
.sTbat handwriting expert said there was no
character in my hand. What did he mean
BY; that?"
"He simply means that you're considerate
and sensible enough to write each character
legibly."- Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
ORDER DRINKS, REFUSE N4
TO PAY, GO TO JAIL

For trying to raise a disturbance In
saloon at 507 Ceres avenue yesterday
afternoon seven Slavonians were arrested
and fined $40 each in police court
Charles Balkan, Anita Perkov. Santo
PerlSoo, Sumo Perkoo, Michel Dubichine,
NJ Mato and Bozo Unic were the pris-
oners.
The men entered the saloon and drank.
When they came to settle they refused
to pay more than 5 cents each, although
they had Ordered more expensive drinks.
When the bartender protested they
abused him until Officer Miller was called
and took them to the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
PATROLMAN
ON TRIAL
BEAsLEY, IN COURT, FACES TWO
WIVES
GIRL BRIDE, IN TEARS, COMFORTS
ACCUSED
Complainant, Brother-in-LaW by Sec
ond Marriage, Tells Story Of
First Wedding, In
1901

Patrolman David I. Beas1ey, who was
arrested two weeks ago, charged with
bigamy, was held for trial in the SUI
perior court yesterday after prelim-
mary hearing before Justice Selph. In
default of $500 bail he was remanded to
the county Jail.
Beasley was not abashed when he was
brought into the court room to face the
two women he Is said to have married.
Only one of his wives rose to greet
him. Mrs. Emma Rouse-Beasley. whom
he welded July %, went to where he sat.
and throwing her arms about his neck
declared she would uphold him till the
last.
Mollie Clemmens- Beasley, who was
married to the defendant New Years
day, 1901, at San Diego sat apart. She
avoided the gaze of Beasley who looked
as if in search of one encouraging glance.
George d. Rouse, a half-brother of the
second Mrs. Beasley, was the complaining
witness. He testified to having wit
messed the marriage to his sister July ~
at Pasadena and of learning of the de-
PENDANTS former marriage through
woman who had worked with Mrs. Mollie
Beasley as waitress in a Pasadena res
taurant.
<Unconvinced that his brother-in-law had
enticed his sister into a mock marriage,
he got the address of his first wife and
WTOle lOT touc. iCPhS'i biiebe
she had been the wife of the defendant
for more than six years, and although
they had been separated for two years
they had frequently visited one another.
She had left him July 6 at his sugges-
ton and went to her former home at
San Diego. and had since heard nothing
from him.
Shows Certificate
Mrs. Molie Beasley, in answer the ques-
e h. How NJ bow do
clared she had been married to the de-
PENDANT since 1901. Her marriage certi-
ficate was introduced in evidence.
Mrs. Beasley told practically the same
story as the first witness, stating also
that while living with the defendant she
had always worked as waitress and
that when he had hidden her good by at
the train July there was no trouble
between them except the original cause
of the separation.
She told of receiving a letter from him
in which he suggested that she apply for
divorce, promising mot to put a stone
in her way"
The defense made a motion for dis
mssal on the ground that there was in
sufficient evidence to hold the accused
to trial. The motion was denied and as
there was no evidence in rebuttal by the
defense Justice Selph announced that the
amount of bail would be the same as be-
fore.
After court adjourned Mrs. Emma
Beasley slipped over to the side of her
husband and together they left the court
room. She is but Is years of age, and on
the license issued at the county clerk
office in July he gave his age as Al.
Mrs Mollie Beasley left the court alone
sobbing 81 don't know what ever made
Dave do such thing" she said. Il never
dreamed he would do it.
4.llr D1 ftAN-- 0trnr IN
the early part of July was convinced
we could never live. together again, bu
not one word was said Of a legal separa'
ton"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
WIFE TELLS OF CRUELTY
OF HUSBAND, TO CHILDREN

Charged with beating his wife, L. F.
McCormic was taken into Judge Austin's
police court yesterday morning and
pleaded guilty.
Mrs. May McCormic was in court with
her little son. She said she told the court
that she had three little girls at home
and that her husband had been cruel to
them all during the last two years
McCormic was remanded to Jail to APP
pear for sentence this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
.wHAr IRRIGATION

In California Has to Offer Immigrants"
is strong. strikingly illustrated arti-
Gle which will interest California read
ers and which appears in the October
Pacific Monthly magazine, now on sale.
by all news dealers. at ten cents copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02

In thu future The herald will issue to sub
scrfbers holding six months contracts The
Housekeeper instead of the Woman's Home
Companion The Housekeeper Is preferred by
many Of our patrons. 1t Is bright. full OF ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
$3.50 SIX and IDooi Crepe de Paris 70s

a inches wide soft light weight cord weave effect; strictly
pure silk and wool best shades only of garnet brown royal
purple dark green cream, light blue and black high
grade imported crepe and well worth $l.50 Special
Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-02
$3.50 Double Uision Glasses 1926

If you glasses for both and distant vision will ind
Bocas much convenient than separate pairs Our expert
opcan examine your eyes free and furnish you with these
2aat gold filled eyeglasses fitted with our best crown csa
B-focals today at $295.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Miss Julia Maroney, aged 20 years, died last evening at S15 o'clock at the family residence, 565 East Main street. She had been i'll for the past fourteen weeks. Miss Ma! ny was born in Croton Falls, x. l., but hao resided here since she was child. Besides her mother, Mrs Timothy Maroney, she leaves four sisters and three brothers, Mary, Ellie, Gather inc, Irene, Walter. Joseph and Dan iel. She was a member of the So- dalitysof the Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart church anu was highly esteemed in the neighborhood where she lived. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock with mass of requiem Il. the Sacred Heart church and interm-nt in new St Joseph cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
CARE OF THE HAIR
PROPER GROOMING ESSENTIAL
 TO ITS WELFARE.
Nothing Tends More to an Attractive Appearance Than We'll Arranged and We'll Kept Presses
 Washing and Brushing.

Well-groomed hair always makes one look neat and fresh, and if the hair is kept fluffy and glossy a long step is made toward an attractive ap- pearance. Very few people realize how delicate even the most tenderly cared for hair may be. They even handle it roughly, brush it the wrong way to make it fun. and leave it in a tangle at night, to break with every restless movement.
 When taking the hair down at night 1t should always be brushed out smooth, the scalp brushed for three or four minutes, and the hair loosely braided. This brushing takes the dust out of the hair and stimu- lates the circulation in the scalp. It is impossible to have healthy and beautiful hair unless the scalp is free from dust and dandruff Brushing and washing will remove both.
 It is a mistake to wash the hair too often. Once a month, if dry; twice. if inclined to be oily, together with ssor-. ough brushing. should be suficishx.
 To clean the hair thoroughly 1t must be washed in soft water-rain- water. if practical; if not, then city water softened with borax. An excel lent shampoo for hair that needs . thorough cleaning is compounded of one ouace of shaved ivory soap. one ounce of borax, two tablespoonfuls of alcohol. the beaten yolk of one egg. one pint of warm water. Keep tight ly corked. After rubbing the scalp and hair thoroughly with the sham poo 1t should be rinsed with clear. soft, warm water. and then with clear. cold water, and thoroughly dried. either in the sun or by artificial heat
 The thorough rinsing of the hair is most essential, as the hair does not breathe properly If the scalp is clogged with any soap, etc. If the hair is at all inclined to be oily 1t must be rinsed three times-hrst with almost hot water. then with warm. and lastly with very cold water. This will leave the hair in an absolutely clean and normal condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
THE POLICE COURT.
Case Against Morris 0lanof, Put Over
 Until To-Morrow.

Judge Peasley held city court to- day. A case against John E. Santoro for assault and breach of the peace was continued to Saturday. the as- saulted party not being able to ap- pear in court.
 The case against Morris NJ. 0lanoff for keeping a reputed disorderly house went over to tomorrow morn ing. The chances are the case will be settled without trial.
 Samuel Feraro was arrested early this morning by Officer Callahan for intoxication and carrying a bad look ing knife. Feraro has been q little over a year in the country. He was fined s5 and costs and sl0 and costs.
 Mrs Stewart of 2eO Bank street had her husband arrested early thi, morning on charge of breach of the peace. Stewart said his wife is sub. iect to fits of severe mysteries and was in one this morning when she called in the police. As she was not in court a eapias was issued for her and the case against her husband went over to o'clock.
 Then was taken up the cases against Michael Place. Angelo and Joseph Stango for breaking into a freight car with intent to steal from its contents. There were two counts against the men. Louis Ballone. a watchman. said he saw the accused standing near two freight cars and after they had gone he found a bot tie of whiskey. an aluminium nickel plated coffee pot. half pint flask of whiskey and paper bag of four in the brush near the tracks. not far from the acid shop ~
 After a good deal of questioning BaIlone was asked by Attorney Rus sell how many inches there are in a foot and BaIlone said that he thought there are sixteen. It seemed impos- sibIe to get the man to give a direct answer and several times he had to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Care of House Plants.

A simple way to prepare fertilizer s to perforste the bottom of an old two quart pail; put in droppings from hen roost or barnyard and cover with water. Place pail on block in larger pail. and when percolsted sHuse with twO-thirds water If larger quantity Is desired prepare the same as an old time ash barrel for teaching in mak- ing soft sosp. A dressing twice a week will increase the sine and depth of celor of the fovers both in window and Ezrde1 culture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

Mrs Mary Dennis, widow of the late Joseph Dennis, died yesterday after noon at the residence of ner son. Jo- seph Dennis, 20l River street She leaves three sons, William Dennis, William and Robert Sutton, also two brothers, Michael Preston of this city and James Preston of New York. The funeral will take place at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with a mass of requiem at St Anne's church and interment In new St Joseph ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
HAVE KEYS ALWAYS HANDY.
Pocket That May Easily Be Made
 from odds and Ends.

A pocket such as this to hold one or more keys ia very useful; the size would. of course. be varied to suit the key or keys 1t is intended for. It may be made in suede. silk or sateen. Our model is in gray silk, embroidered with shades of pink, the key in gold color. The tops of long kid or suede gloves may be utilized for such lit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
Adopts an Indian.

Mrs. Lottie Thompson. rich widow of Grand Junction. Col, has adoptea a young Ule Indian as her son ant heir. She saw the lad recently and vas struck with his intelligence. He had no parents and the widow offered him home. The boy Is known under the name of Earl Dennis and is D years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
be reminded where he was by Judge

be reminded where he was by Judge Peasley.
 Place and Angelo Stango were dis missed and Joseph Stango was fined ST and costs. It was shown to the satisfaction of the court that he had concealed under his coat the coffee pot.
 Stewart was fined s5 and costs on his wife's evidence and Mrs Stewart was fined s5 and costs for contempt of court. Her excuse for not ap- bearing on time was that she was un- able to come and had no one by whom she could send word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25
nnnunrn. .n A Bun.

Dan R Hanna. son of the late sens to-. is about to erect a costly monu- ment of gray granite al his Cottage Hill farm. Ravennz. to the memory of Bapton Diamond. an imported bull that vas the pride of bis famous short horn stables and vas a prize winner at leading stock shows Ia the eouar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

tie pocket as this: one side embroid- cred. the other left plain; each piece should be lined with piece of muslin. then jolnsd up, an inner lining of wash-Ieather or silk being joined and slipped Inside. The top Is attached to a metal clasp with ball fastenings; these clasps can De bought at most fancy work shops and need only to be just sewn Co top of pocket; or a bag maker would fix a metal top for a small sum
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-25

FOR SALE-One 2 family house on North Riverside st, with improve ments, good condition; 10 per cent investment; $1,000 down. Address James J. White, 675 North River side st. 6-25-3