davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
CUT DOWN.
Anaconda Copper Company Pays
1925 on the Share.

1925 on the Share.
New Eork.-The directors of the
Anaconda Copper Company, the main
producink company of the Amalga-
mated Cdbper Company, today declared
a Quarterly dividend of sl.25 a share.
This is alfeduction of so cents from the
dividend declared in the previous quar-
ter. and is at the rate of 20 per cent.
per annl d instead OF % per cent, as
declared for the quarter ending juno
80. 1907-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
An EDITOR IS KIDNAPPED
Los ANGELES MEN WHlSK A
WRITER FROM FRISCO.
CRIMINAL LIBEL IS CHARGED
Fremont Older's Paper Fought Bribery.
Flight Stopped at Santa
Barbara.

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-Fremont
Older, managing editor of the Bulletin
and prominently connected with the
graft prosecution, was arrested in THIS
city on warrants issued in Los An
geles and sworn to by Luther Brown,
who charges Older with criminal libel.
Older was arrested on the street and
taken in an automobile to Redwood
City. 25 miles south. where a connec-
ton was made with a southbound
train for Los Angeles. on which he
was placed in charge CT officers from
that city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
n MARKETS.
Livestock Markets.
Oct. g.

KANSAS CITY-Cattle-Choice ex-
port and dressed beef steers, $3.50
GO; fair to good, $4.50@5.S5; west
ern steers, $4@5.25; stockers and
feeders, $3.25@5.20; southern steers.
s3@5.40; southern cows, $2.45@3; ma
tive cows, s2.1O@5.15; native heifers,
s3@4.6O; bulls, $2.65@3.50; calves, So
$3.50. Hogs-Heavy, s6.20Q6.35;
packers, S6.25@6.45; pigs and lights.
s6.35@6.50. Sheep-Lambs, $G2597.15:
ewes and yearlings, $5.25@5.6O; range
yearlings, s5.40@5.S5; range sheep.
S4.75@5.5O; stockers and feeders, SAG
ESQ.
ST. LOUIS-Cattle-Native ship
ping and export steers, $6.10@7.25:
dressed beef and butcher steers, $3.50
06: steers under 1000 lbs. s4@4.90;
stockers and feeders, S2.80@4.75;
COWS and heifers. s3@5.S5; Gamers.
s1.25@2.30: bulls, s2.50@4.25; calves.
Ss.25@7.50; Texas and Indian steers.
$3.20@5.50; COWS and heifers, $1.75@
3.S5. Hogs-Pigs and lights, $500
e.75; packers, $5.25@6.G0; butchers
and best heavy. s6.3006.70. Sheep
Native muttons, s3.25@5.S5: lambs.
$3.50@7.50; culls and bucks, $3@3.50:
stockers, s2.75@6.
CHICAGO - Cattle-Steers, $3.50
80: COWS, S3.30@5; heifers, $3@5.75;
bulls, S2.6005; calves, S3@S.50; stock
ers and feeders, s2.40@5. Hogs-Light
butchers, $6.75@7; light mixed, $3.50
@6.70; packing, s5.60@6.40; pigs, $50
6.25. Sheep-Lambs. $6@7.50; sheep.
$3.5o@6.75; yearlings. $5.75Q6.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05

president Wheeler sen me the In
closed at my request. You will have
the words in more permanent shape.
They seem to me remarkably well
chosen, and stately and dignihed
enough to ~serve-long hence, please
God-as your epitaph.
Yours faithfully,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-10-05
Excitement Is Caused.

The attempt to take Older to Los
Angeles and the methods employed
have created a tremendous excitement
here, on account Of Older's connection
with the graft prosecution. Older has
been working with Heney, ~Spreckles,
Langdon and Burns in the prosecu-
ton of bribers and bribetakers, and
through the vigorous course of his pa
per has incurred the enmity of all the
indicted men. Luther Brown, who
swore to the libel charge, is a Los An
geles lawyer and detective, and has
been engaged in the defense of TREY
i. Ford. general counsel of the United
Railways Co, who is now on trial.
Porter Ashe, who is said to have &C.
coYnpanied the arresting party on the
train. is also n of Ford's attorneys.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30

in California in the early days and now
living in Montezuma district, Mexico,
is a guest at the Angelus. In the early
fifties Mr.. Wilson was a young man in
California, and he has large fund Of
interesting stories of events in the lives
Of the pioneers. II
w. F. Fay, a prominent New York
mining man who came west In the inT
terests of some properties in Randsburg,
is at the Westminster. He is accorl-
panied by his niece, Miss Katherine
Malley of New York. y
Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Elston and Miss
Kathryn Elston of Honolulu, who are
making a tour of the United States on
a pleasure hunt, are at the Westminster,
John B. Ryland, proprietor of the
Hotel Honing, Cincinnati, o.. and his
family are at the Hollenbeck. ~
Sam M. Parker, a prominent Salt
Lake City politician, is at the Angelus,
accompanied by his wife. "a
Mrs. P. J. Hook, wife of prominent
mining man of Cananea, Mexico, is at
the Hollenbeck. -
w. L. Abdill, manager of the Idylwild
hotel, is at the Hollenbeck for few
days. II
w. E. Herring of the United States
forestry service is at the Hollenbeck. :
A. Mcguire. prominent mining man Of
Rhyolite, New, is at the Hollenbeck.
A. w. Sydnor, a hotel man from
Globe, Ariz,, is at the Hollenbeck.
Lieut.. j. B. Martin, United States
navy, is at the Angelus. 90
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Is Hostess at Card Party

Mrs Robert c. Schroeder of 1911 West
Twenty-seventh street was hostess yes
terday afternoon at card party COM
plimentary to Mrs. Edward Emerson
Mcdowell A handsome cut glass dish,
a silver spoon and hand painted salt
and pepper shakers were awarded as
prizes and beautiful hand decorated
Japanese plate was given to the bride
The score cards for the games were
hand painted with quaint Dutch figures
and in the decorations color scheme of
pink and green was carried out with
roses, ferns and papyrus. Among the
guests were Mines. c. M. Clark, Roy
Arnold, w. G. Hutchinson, H. l.. Miller,
w. w. D. Turner, Jacob Jepsen, F. e.
Porter, Joseph Lewis, ]. @. Brown, w.
H. Dukeman, L. c. Blakeslee, e. r.
Walcott, s. w. Strong, A. S. Dunn,
Gardner Marbonne, Scott Sheldon, Fred
J. Osborne, Lillian Worth Fruhling,
Frank H. Brooks, c. H. Sawyer, James
B. Stearnes, J. v. Peacocke, and Misses
Ethel Graham, Alice Atwell. jessie
Ritchie, Grace Whitsell, Jeanette Glass,
Florence Osborne, Adelaide Luitweiler
and Mary Newkirk.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
FORESTER SPARES GR0AT
BECAUSE OF HONESTY

Former honesty in his dealings with
the CITY saved Contractor c. F. Groat
from prosecution by City Forester
Harper. who was about to swear to
a warrant against Groat because one
of his employees cut a magnificent
magnolia tree on East Twenty-fifth
street near Long Beach avenue.
The man had amputated most of the
branches and it is probable that the
splendid tree will die. The forester,
who is a brother of Mayor Harper,
stopped the work.
Meanwhile Homer Kennedy, clerk of
the street department, interceded for
Groat. He told how on one occasion
Groat had improved street in Boyle
Heights and was paid his money, whep
heavy rains damaged the cement. AL
though he was not legally liable for
this havoc Groat made the repairs
at his own expense, involving $500.
Forester Harper decided not to get
a warrant, though he has asked that
all persons who notice mutilation or
cutting of trees send word to room
"a city hail. or else that the mayors
office or chief of police be notified
promptly.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
WODlEN'S CLUBS
Is Play Day

Yesterday was "play day. for the
Wednesday Morning club members.
They entertained with an all-day pic
mic at Eastlake park and dainty
luncheon was served, the cards, which
marked places for seventy-five people,
were decorated with appropriate mot
toes and sayings. Mrs. ]. H. Craw-
ford, assisted by Miss Florence White,
acted as hostess and in response to
Miss Whites speech Miss Annie Pierce
toasted the board members, Mrs. j.
NJ. Armstrong the old members of the
club, Mrs. w. H. Harrison the leaders
of the sections, and Mrs. F. E. Pryor
the incoming board members. Mrs.
William Pitkin, the present president,
and F. E. Pryor, the incoming presi-
dent, both spoke.
One of the delightful features of the
afternoon was a play Shakespeare
Dream acted out under the trees.
Mrs. w. C. Mushet acted the part of
Shakespeare and Miss Florence White
was the inquiring woman, for whom
Shakespeare summoned all the various
characters he has created.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
PAROLED FORGER BREAKS
FAITH WITH JUDGE SMITH

Allen D. Lewis was sentenced in the
superior court yesterday to serve five
years at San Quentin on charge of
forgery, for which he was convicted
nearly two years ago.
Lewis was paroled by Judge Smith
June 30 1905, after having pleaded
guilty to passing a forged check on
the First National bank of Los An
geles. His term of probation was two
years.
He was arrested on bench warrant
Monday by Detective Nixon for viola
tion of his parole, having passed two
worthless checks on D. l.. Craig OF l2oS
Central avenue.
In response to a question by the
court he acknowledged passing the
checks, but claimed he did not write
them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
REMARKABLE BOOK
SOON TO BE PUBLISHED
Southern California Men and History
in Richly Printed
Publication

One of the most comprehensive publ
cations ever issued in this country is
now being arranged by the LIE Berthon
Publishing company of this city. 1t IS
designed to depict the greatness OF
Southern California and more partlcu-
larly the people who have made TINS
wonderful section of the United states.
The publication is to be known as tho
"Builders of the Empire of Southern
California" 1t will be the industrial,
commercial and social blue book of the
great southwest.
In keeping with the task which the
publishers have essayed In getting out
This important volume the work will,
thew assert. surpass anything which has
been ventured perhaps in any other part
of the country. 1t will be the hlghest
type of the printers, bookbinders anu
publishers art, besides covering one OF
the most exclusive and distinctly
famous fields in the country.
The publication will not only be one
of the most costly of it's kind but will
have a wider circulation than any other
volume of a like description. 1t Will
be distributed throughout the United
States and in Europe to the leading
newspapers of the principal cities, as
we'll as to all of the public libraries and
many of the historical societies and
fashionable clubs of two continents.
The publishers believe that the story
of the building of the empire of South
ern California is one of the romances
of the development of this country and
deserves befitting recognition in the an
nails of social and industrial history.
And only those who have through then
Individual effort achieved the distinc-
ton of a right to be classed among the
really great will be eligible to a place
in the book. 1t will be a muster of the
forefathers of the great empire of
Southern California, to be preserved by
the descendants of the men themselves
and by a grateful and admiring pos
terity.
The book will be elegantly bound in a
specially designed, hand worked leather
cover. with rich lining of plush. The
tone of the book will be in the high
artistic manner of it's arrangement.
Each of the eligibles to this edition of
empire builders will be portrayed in an
original drawing by M. Gaspard, one of
the most famous portrait painters of
the new French school. M. Gaspard
has been especially engaged by the
publishers to make the drawings of the
men who have been selected for the
hook. He is regarded as one of the
hest portrait painters since Whistler.
Besides the portraits the book will
contain specially prepared biographies
of the subject of the sketches. These
biographies will be written by some of
the most capable newspaper men in
Southern California
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
YOUTHFUL GUEST
At COUNTY JAIL
Destitute Woman, Sentenced by VIII
Iaee Justice, Carries 11-Months=
Old Baby to Home Behind
Bars

That Sheriff Hammel must extend
the hospitality of the county jail TO
leven-months-old Arthur PoyorenQ
over Decoration day, at least. was ap-
parent yesterday evening at the time
of adjournment of the various depart
ments of the superior courts.
Arthur's mother, Anastasia Poyoreno,
was committed to the county jail for
thirty days by Justice Routhe of AL
hambra yesterday, and having no
place to leave him, she took the child
to Jail with her
The mother was found destitute in
tent near the San Gabriel mission,
where she had been deserted by the
child's father, Joe Poyoreno, who lives
comfortably at Altadena.
After the district attorneys office
had advised him that there was no
legal means of relieving himself of his
infant guest, Sheriff Hammel tried to
get into communication with the
father for the purpose of requiring him
to take charge of the baby until the
mother is released, but up to late
hour last night he had been unable to
find Poyoreno.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Society
Tea Is Charming Affair

Charming in every detail was the tea
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Will
liam Bayly, jr., and Mrs. Ross William
Smith at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bayly, sr., 10 Chester place.
Assisting the hostesses were Mines.
Durward de VAN, Dan Mcfarland,
Hugh Mcfarland, Harold H. Braly, J.
V. G.. Posey, Warren .Carhart, Robert
McReynolds, Chester Montgomery, j.
ney, b. L. Harding, e. T. Clark, NJ. j.
Smith, George w. Bayly, Fred Flint, jr.,
and Misses Milton, Lucille Chandler,
Mary Lee, Kate Smith, Katherine
Ridgeway, Fanny Rowan and Mrs.
Edith Maurice.
The De Nubila orchestra played dur
ing the afternoon, and two gypsies,
ensconced in a picturesque nook, told
fortunes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
ALMOST INVISIBLE SCAR
SPOILS MATRIMONIAL CHANCES
BY THE EAvEsDRCPPER

Guests at the Angelus hotel and men
about town who have met George Mar
shall. a Canadian who travels for a
Chicago firm and drops into Los Ange-
les every little while, are speculating
as to the valuation which the said Mr..
Marshall would place upon his person.
Mr.. Marshall is at the present time
suing the Southern Pacific Railway
company wor $4,000 for injuries received
while riding upon one of the trains OF
that company.
One of his claims for damages Is
$1,000 based upon a small scar ON the
little finger of his left hand. The scar
is one that would hardly be noticed
unless the owner deliberately called at
tention to 1t, but Mr.. Marshall de-
clares, and in all seriousness, too, that
1t would harm his chances for getting
a wife. He Is a widower who admits
being the father to six children and
his wife has been dead about g. year
and a half. He frankly and without
blush declares he is looking for another
wife and says that the scar would IN
lure his chances of finding her.
Women don't like men with blemishes,
saws Mr.. Marshall, and he evidently
thinks $1,000 would be a good induce
ment to aid a woman in overlooking
this little defect.
He also SAYS that one of the reasons
il is so important that his hands be
beautiful Is because he plays the piano
and he feels quite confident that the
scar is always in evidence when he Is
seated at the instrument.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
BISHOP CONATY TAKES TRIP
ACCOMPANIED BY FIR. FAHEY

Bishop Conaty left yesterday morning
for a ten days trip through the north
ern part of the diocese. He Will de-
liver a memorial address today before
the students at Santa Clara college
and will administer the sacrament of
confirmation at Monterey, Santa Cruz,
jacksonville, Castroville and several
other parishes.
Bishop Conaty was accompanied by
Rev. Thomas F. Fahey, pastor of the
Holy Cross church, who will make the
trip with him. They will return to
Los Angeles in time for the feast OF
the sacred heart. which will be OBJ
served at the Holy Cross church, with
the blessing or the beautiful new
statue of the Sacred Heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Are Good Speakers

Several good takers combined in
making a most interesting morning at
the Ruskin Art club yesterday. Mrs
w. j. Saunders and Mrs. James Koyer
were in charge and Mrs. w. j. Cham
bers spoke on, Hampton Roads," de-
scribing the pictures and architecture
and telling the history of the place.
Mrs Frank B. Long read paper on,
1.-THE South Kensington Museum" and
Mrs w. H. Housh told of the differ
ence between the French and English
painters. Yesterday was the last meet
Ing of the year and the programs for
the coming season were given out.
Everything in black and white, steel
engravings, wood cuts, and so forth,
and during the latter part of the year
Japanese drawings will be studied.
The club will close its season Friday
with a luncheon at Hotel Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
THREE BIG ROADS WILL K 4
ALLOW N. E. A. SPECIAL FARE

When the Central Passenger associ-
alton declined to make special rates
of single fare for the round trip to
California at the request of the N. E.,
A. officials, that organization paved
the way for future trouble in no small
quantities. The Grand Trunk line.
one of the roads connected with the
association, promptly broke loose from
the association, and declared it's inten-,
ton of making the rates requested.
The Wabash and Frisco lines, not to
be outdone or lose patronage. have
followed suit. With these three roads
openly defiant, the association has
had to back water trifie. A meet
ing was held in the east yesterday to
reconsider the associations refusal to-
make terms. nv
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
WILL OBSERVE
kRrAAnDIkI nav
WLWUnIRL UhI
Services to Be Held Throughout Coun-
try in Honor Of Memory of
Departed Soldiers and
Sailors

Today, Memorial day, the one day
in all the year SET aside to honor the
countrys dead, will be observed in
Los Angeles with fitting ceremonies
for those who bled and died. AT the
nearby beach resorts blossoms will be
scattered on the waves in memory of
those who fought and died on the ocean
and in the cemeteries fragrant bios
SONS will be tenderly laid on the
graves. In the cemeteries where there
are soldiers plots special ceremonies
will be held.
At Westlake park the various So
cieties of the German alliance will
hold a sacred concert this afternoon,
the following program to be rendered:
2. Overture. "Turandot" -. .Lachner
Fidelia Band.
g. (a) Der Tag deS Herrn. .KreutZel
(b) Haidenroeslefn ....... Werner
United Singers.
4. Prayer from Lohengrin. Wagner
Fidelia Band.
8. (a) In einem kuehlem Grunde
(b) Beim Liebchen zu Haus. .Pfeil
United Singers.
6. Grand Fantasia, America For
Fidelia Band
7. (a) Sturm- -Beschwoerung. Duerner
(D) wen udSS VIII ,
muessen ................ Kinkel
United Singers. =
s. Germany, 1 Welcome Thee.
. ''''-'
Fidelia Band.
O. Ny Old Kentucky Home. Foster
United Singers.
TO- Star Spangled Banner, chorus,
band and audience.
At the Soldiers home at Sawtelle
the main exercises of the day will be
held and the comrades will gather to
honor those who have gone before
each year the number taking part in
the services being noticeably less than
the preceding. All work for the day
will be suspended and the old soldiers
will visit the cemetery, where volleys
will be fired to the cardinal points and
taps sounded.
For several years it has been the
custom to hold special services at the
various seaside resorts and to scatter
flowers on the waves and these cere-
monies will be carried out today with
elaborate programs at the various
beaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
HEALTH BOARD TO SELECT
SIX MILK INSPECTORS

At Fridays special meeting of the
health board six milk inspectors Will
be named, as emergency appointments
for this number of men have now ex-
pired.
The results Of the examination held
by the civil service commission recent
ly have just been made public;
The following lead the eligible list,
and the first five of them will be
named and one besides, viz: John j.
Moyse, John Crawley, Hans Berg, John
Mclean, George A. Cherry, Sidney II.
Druce, Ernest w. Hopkins, William A.
Curl and Ed A. Obuschelf.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
Commander Booth Goes North

Commander Evangeline Booth of the
Salvation army left Los Angeles with
her party yesterday evening for the
north. She will speak in Berkeley and
Oakland and will then go to Seattle
and Portland before returning to the
east.
Fischer's for Owens River
Fischers' theater has also enlisted in
the ranks of Owens river boosters. At
each performance a set of pictures IL
lustrating striking scenes in the Owens
valley are shown. This precedes clever
vaudeville stunts and q farce, with
several musical numbers of more than
ordinary merit.
Threatens Jail Term
e. D. Charbanneaux, a pharmacist,
211 Also street, was fined $100 in police
court yesterday for selling morphine
without a physicians prescription. The
druggist was informed that If he or
his partner were found guilty of the
same charge again a jail sentence
would be given them.
Nurses to Graduate
The graduation exercises of the class
of 1907 of the Clara Barton hospital
training school for nurses will be held
at the Dobinson institute, 1044 South
Olive street, on Saturday evening,
June /. 1907, at o'clock. Rev. F. De
Witt Talmage will deliver the gradua-
tion address. The public is cordially
invited.
Santa Fe Agent Dies
George D. Hill of Los Angeles, the
Santa Fe agent at Victorville, died
there Monday. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
chapel of Overholtzer & Mills under
the auspices Of La Fiesta camp, Wood
men of the World. Mr.. Hill leaves a
wife and two sons. The interment will!
be in Evergreen cemetery.
Falls from Car
John w. Lane, an attorney residing
at 5213 Pasadena avenue and with an
office in the Trust building, fell from
a Pasadena car at Third and Main
streets last night and sustained a
slight concussion of the brain and q
lacerated wound on the side of his
face. He was treated at the receiving
hospital and later sent to his home.
Youth Is Arrested
Oscar Reeves, II years of age, was
arraigned before Police Justice Aus
tin yesterday on a charge of petty lar
ceny. Reeves is said to have stolen
several bicycles and to have attempted
to induce a companion to steal hi:
mothers jewelry and run away. De
tectives Hosick and Zeigler, who made
the arrest, asked for more time tc
collect evidence and their request was
granted.
Dies at Hospital
Carl Sandgren of 649 Towne avenue
who came here about two months ag(
from Greenfield, Monterey county, will
his family, died late Tuesday evening
at the California hospital. He leaves
a wife and one child and was mem
her of the local carpenters union.
funeral service will be held Frida:
afternoon at Robert Sharp's chapel
The body will be taken to Greentel
for interment
Will Observe Special Feast
The feast of Corpus Christi will b
observed in Catholic churches witt
special services this morning. A sol
emn mass will be celebrated at tn
Cathedral of st. Vibiana at a. m
Monsignor Harnett, celebrant; Rev. w
Palmer, deacon Rev. ]. McManus, sub
deacon, and Rev. ]. M. w. Beaudry
master of ceremonies. The solemnit!
of the feast will be transferred tt
Sunday when the Corpus Christi pro
cessions will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
CONTINUANCE GRANTED IN A. A.
FORD SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Because of the illness of the PLAINTIFF
Mrs. Caroline Ford, Judge Monroe
yesterday granted continuance in the
divorce suit pending against her hus7r
band Albert Ford, who made no obs
lection to the delay.
Mrs Ford also asked, through her
attorneys, that her husband be re-
quired to pay her hospital and doctors
bills, but on this the court reserved
decision.
An application for alimony, which
was to have been argued yesterday
was continued, pending Mrs. Ford's
recovery,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-30
KIDD, THE MURDERER,
SENT TO MUSK0GEE

At the request of the officers at
Muskogee, 1. T., Herbert Kidd, a negro
arrested in Los Angeles on the charge
of numbering Simon Bell, another
negro, october 6, 1906, left yesterday
morning in charge of ]. F. Durlin,
deputy United States marshal, for the
territory.
This was in accordance with an or
der issued by Judge Olin Wellborn OF
the federal court.
The Indictment was made by the fed
eral grand jury. Kidd claims that his
action was in self defense.