davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
WOMAN RESENTS INSULT;
USES KNIFE EFFECTUALLY

Claiming that Louise Franklin, a
negress, had stabbed him during a
fight in a Japanese lodging house at
41512 Ducommun street. Samuel JEFF
fries, a negro, was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering from two serious gashes in
his chest. He was later sent to the
county hospital.
The woman was arrested and at the
station said Jeffries had come into the
house and insulted her and that she
had endeavored to protect herself.
When first taken to the police station
Jeffries could give no definite informa-
tion as to the identity of the woman
who had stabbed him. The detectives
who were detailed on the case soon
found the house where the fight oc-
CURED and James Hill, Albert Wilker-
son, Gordon McNutt, Frank Fletcher,
Nathan Allen and Louise Franklin
We're arrested and booked on suspi-
cion. A definite charge will be placed
against the Franklin woman as soon
as the outcome of Jeffries' injuries is
known.
Everyt- ing you want you Will md in
! the classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
HEART RHEUMATISM
FATAL TO CLUBMAN
Richard BlasdeII Dies Suddenly and
His Man, Friends Are Shocked.
Was Prominent in Society
and Business

Richard Blaisdell, a we'll known real
estate dealer, society and clubman,
died suddenly yesterday morning as the
result OF an attack of rheumatism OF
the heart Mr.. Blaisdell had suffered
from rheumatism several years and re-
Gently seemingly recovered from a Sc
we're attack of the disease.
Mr.. Bla.sdell resided at 1922 South
Figueroa street and had been a promi-
nent member of the California club fol-
the past eleven years and was very
popular in society circles. Mr.. Blais-
dell had been married to an eastern
woman, but they separated about three
years ago. He was 35 years old.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
completed today. Mrs. Margaret Hobbs
Of Pasadena is a sister of Mr.. Blais-
dell and will make the final arrange
ments.
The sudden death of Mr.. Blaisdel
comes as q sad shock to his many
friends, who had hoped that he was
recovering.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
LICENSE IS DENIED
TILL TITLE Is SETTLED

Because the protector of a drugless
sanitarium at Boyle Heights fa1ied to
register with the city and state board
of health as a practitioner his license
was temporarily laid over yesterday
hv the Los Angeles board of health.
The ri board will inquire whether the
owner is recognized as an m. D."
The drugless sanitarium for which
r. s, Kurpiers sought license is to
be at 2OsS East Fourth .s s{reet; :, v,ih;nh huT,
fac+ caused the board members to de-
hate hate whether he had right to ask
n1ers na signed his request IN: D." which
manager" he would doubtless have
obtained the necessary PERMISSION 10
establish the hospital.
Dr. y. M. Powers reported that the
sstablishnent met all sanitary re-
ouirements and the case will probably
he decided at the next meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
YOUTHFUL GANG
IS GATHERED IN
POLICE ARREST ELEVEN BOYS
ON SUSPICION
Officials Believe Group Held at the
Detention Home Responsible
for Large Number of
Small Burglaries

The police and detective departments
made a raid on a juvenile gang OF
alleged thieves last night and when
they had finally rounded up their
prisoners at the central police station
they had eleven desperate looking out
laws, the chief of whom, Earl Loe,
admitted that he was 13 and the old
est of the gang. In years they ranged
on down to Teddy Emory, who lisped
out that he was Z, going on s.
Earl Loe and Claude Berdue We're
brought in first. Loe, as stated, is IL
and his partner, the lieutenant of the
gang, owns up to IL years. They are
accused of burglarizing number OF
houses on Towne avenue.
A few minutes after the leaders had
been cast into the donjon keep OF the
detention home Detectives Murphy,
Harris and Thornton from the Univer-
sity station came in with Edward Jet-
fries, 1886 East Twenty-ifth street;
Roy Mitchell, same address; Eugene
Davis, 1888 East Twenty-third street;
Teddy Emory, 1859 East Twenty-f1fth
street; Leon Barker, 1876 East Twenty
third street; Frank Cummings and
Ellsworth Kleinberg, 1882 Central ave-
nue.. and David West, 1858 East Twen
ty-fifth street. Later Harold Soder-
berg, 10 years of age, of 629 Gladys
avenue was brought IN. Inc ponce say
he was the one who forced the lock.
These lads were charged only with
petit larceny, although the police say
they broke into barn which was
locked and fastened belonging to w.
Hauser at 1916 East Twentieth street.
They are alleged to have stolen a sack
of wheat, a plow, some parts of other
agricultural implements and to have
sold the same to a junk dealer.
After their examination at the CEN
tral police station the boys were again
loaded into the wagon and taken to
the detention home to join the two
other lads who are distinguished by
being charged whit burglary. All the
youngsters will be presented in court
this morning. In securing their arrest
the police think they have broken up
an organized gang which has been re-
sponsible for more than a score of
small robberies which have taken place
within the past two or three weeks in
the vicinity in which they live.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
S.P.C.A. ANNOYS
FETE PROMOTERS
SOCIETY AFFAIR NETS LARGE
SUM
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Realized for
Animals Home in Spite of Bicker-
ings-Mrs. Horton Plans
Another Event

Right royalty was the battle waged
between Mrs Rufus L. Horton of 1888
West Twenty-fifth street and her hosts
of friends and the S. p. c. A, but it is
all settled now, at least so declares one
faction.
Several months ago Mrs. Horton con-
ceiVed the idea of establishing rescue
home for animals. The S. P. c. A.
had also planned for the same thing,
and Mrs. Horton told them that she
would aid them. Accordingly, she ar
ranged for the big garden fete that
was given last Saturday at Adams and
Hoover streets. All the expenses were
paid by her; she made all the plans,
and only her friends were on the vari-
Gus committees. The S. P. c. A. was
not asked to join at all, as Mrs. Hor-
ton gave the fete as a society affair
Right there came the break. The
women of the S. P. c. A. wanted to
rhave a hand in the affair." and when
MRS. Horton told them they could have
one booth and no more, as the fete
twas only for her friends, trouble be-
gan. Mrs. Horton says that Mrs. Emily
Giese of Hill street was at the bottom
of it, but at any rate before any of
the money had come in at all the So
ciety demanded all the receipts.
Mrs. Horton was annoyed at their de-
Ding to keep the money, but would de-
lposit it in the Farmers and Merchants
National bank and when the rescue
home was started the bank would hand
iover the money to the society to con-
tinue the building. That did not suit
the S. P. C. A, however. and there
began to be many whisperings.
Not Given for S. P. C. A.
Saturday at the fete some one, Mrs.
Horton says, at the instigation of the
S. P. C. A. tried to arrest Mrs. Sheldon
Borden, who was in charge of the cigar
booth. for selling tobacco. The plan
did not succeed.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Horton
called a meeting at her home and the
various committees reported. 1t was
found that about $500 had been realized
and the money was handed to Mrs. w.
B. Babcock, treasurer, to deposit in
the bank. AS far as that goes it is all
settled.
Mrs. Horton says she gave the fete
not for the S. p. c. A., but for res
cue home for animals, and that it was
private affair entirely, and she does
not have to account for her actions to
any one.
The society world has been sadly
shaken UP over the affair and it is ru-
mored that jealousy is at the bottom
of the whole affair. The S. P. C. A.
has not yet given its reply, but Mrs.
Horton declares she will give another
fete next year, but there will be no
S. P. C. A. women in it at all.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
JAP PANESE'S VICTIM
IN BAD CONDITION
Stabbed in Chest, Head and Hand, and
BIeeds ProfuseIy Before Hem.
orrhage Can Be
Stopped

Heardo Teneaharo, who ran amuck
near the river station OF the Southern
Pacific company on San Fernando
street, Wednesday night, is in the small
tank of the city prison nursing a badly
lacerated scalp and face. Charles Bar
ber alleged to be one of his victims,
who is most seriously hurt, is at the
county hospital under care of the sur
geons there, and Patrolman r. A. Gard
ner, who almost lost thumb and part
of his left hand in the encounter with
Teneaharo, Is at home under care OF
the police surgeon.
Teneaharo, who is a half breed, his
mother being a Mexican woman and
his father a Japanese, will be pre-
sented in court as soon as the victims
of his knife are able to appear against
him.
Barber, who was stabbed in the
chest, hand and head by the crazed
man, is m serious condition. I'M
mediately after his wounds were first
dressed at the receiving hospital
Wednesday night he left there with two
of his friends for his home. At about
o'clock he returned to the hospital
and asked for the services of a doc
tor. He had fever, was bleeding In
ternally and suffering great deal OF
pain, He was given temporary rene1
and placed in a cot in the ward room.
Yesterday he suffered great deal OF
pain and his wound continued to bleed
despite the efforts of the surgeons to
stop the hemorrhage until late in the
afternoon, when his injuries were again
dressed ard he was transferred to the
county hospital.
Patrolman Gardiner is off duty as a
consequence of the wound he received
at the hands of Teneaharo and 1t Will
be a week or ten days under the most
favorable conditions before he will be
ahle tO resume his work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
To Head Great List of Basement Bargains

fields of the state. Los Angeles is the
center of large trade in oil supplies,
and every firm reports large increase
since the beginning of the year.
Locally, building keeps up to the
million dollar monthly value Of per-
mits. Business is reported satisfac-
tory in most lines. Retail buying is
free for the season. Collections are
slow. Interest rates are advancing.
There seems to be money enough for
all legitimate business purposes, but
speculative projects are not easily
financed.
Failures, 20. Liabilities $45,000, as
sets $4,000.
Same month last year, 20. Liabili-
ties $165, 900, assets $135,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
DOUGLASS DAWSON CASE
AT FOOT OF CALENDAR

Because the attorneys for the defense
cl4imed that it would require five days,
the trial of Douglass Dawson was set
at the foot of the calendar yesterday
by Judge Smith of the superior court.
The case will come up for trial
July II.
Dawson was formerly manager of the
Hoegee sporting goods store, and is
charged with the theft Of $1700 in gold
COIN
The money was a portion of the
| weekly pay roll, of which Dawson had
charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
Decides Against Rurraqe

BOSTON, June 6.-The superior court
of Suffolk county granted a special
attachment today Of $250000 in proper
ty of A. G. Burrage in connection
with the suit brought against Mr.. Bur-
rage, Charles D. Burrage and Thomas
w. Lawson by Henry ]. Runkle, and
involving alleged dealings in certain
corporations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07
MISS lDELLA DOTTER
AGAIN A DEFENDANT

Miss Idella Dotter will again have to
defend her right to the estate of her
mother, Mrs. Eliza F. Dotter, for yes
terday an appeal was filed on behalf of
Mrs. Lottie Barre and Mrs. Cornelia
Carlson, sisters of the beneficiary, who
were cut off in the will with $10O EACH
Miss Dotter has been in possession
of the estate since the probation of the
will, having been given testamentary
letters at that time by Judge Rives of
the probate court.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07

s1 .7K-RiversIde and Return--$1.7B
On June the SANTA FE will sell
.x xc,irsion tickets, good returning June s.
4 and 10: trains leave Santa Fe station
30 a. M, 7:45 a. m, 1876 a, m, b:o6 p. M,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07

Everything you want you will find In
HA@ classified mage. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07

40c POPLINETTE 25c
6 in. cream poplinette, part SILK,
white, too. While it lasts today
isle II. 25c yard.
&c YARDS TO 10 TODAY
h and sateen in black, colors and
yard, from to 10 today.
ALL WOOL CHALLY soc
49c and 69c grade, 80 in. Dots
| and figures.
S1.25 PANAMA 75c
| SO in. gray, with shadow plaids,
six pieces of the s1.2h grade. 75c
| today
] 25c BEIGE SUITING 1Oc YARD
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-07

75c LINING TAFFETA 49c
Sc in. black lining taffeta, five
pieces of the 75c grade at Acc.
Aisle IL.
zoe LINING REMNANTS
Remnants of percaline, glass clio
fancy stripes. zoe grade at DC a
BLACK FRENCH WOLFE 9Sc
$1.25, $1.4S values, AZ in. Fine
mesh.
25c BEDFORD CORD 1Oc YARD
From s to 0 Today
Ten pieces only, as long as it
lasts. Only ten yards to a Gus
toner. Today, aisle II, 10c yard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

Cheese may be canned as green curd
and ripened nicely i'm the can. At the
Oregon experiment station two and n
half. five and twenty-three pound
cheeses have been thus made. These
are without rind or mold. lose no
weight in curing. after rIpening keep
for months and stand shipment far
across the Atlantic and back. TO China
and back. and open up on return i'm
perfect condition. The cans are thor
oughly paraffined within. the cheddar
curd after milling and sailing is either
filed and pounded I'm and then put In
press being sealed the next morning.
or else the .curd. pressed In the usual
manner. was the next day slipped into
big pans made to NJ and sealed up.
Cheese thus canned needs no further
attention save that OF low and fairly
constant temperature nj about 60 de-
grees. A high temperature or n varia-
BILE one. particularly when the cheese Il
young. ruins II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

COOKS PLAN OF BARN VENTILATION.
perature of from 81 to GO degrees
without regard TO the outside weather
conditions. This stable is located in
the coolest section of New York state.
The Intake.
Provision must be made for con
slant inflow of cold air. No specific
rule can be given for the number Of
these small hues. The points which
must be kept in mind are to have the
inflow from all four sides of the room
and through openings not ovcr four
inches in diameter, so small that the
cold air will become mixed with the
warm air before reaching the animals
and also TO keep up a constant circu-
lation in the room. The animals near
est TO large openings might be chilled.
These fiues always work. because cold
air entering the stable through them is
soon warmed by contact with inside
warm air and the animals and hence
rises rapidly. Air will never pass out
through these intake fues.
~ stable cannot he sanitary unless it
has been provided with good system
OF ventilation. The one outlined here
has been very satisfactory. The health
OF the COWS and the purity Of the prod
net demand that the matter of emilia
tlon be given careful attention"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16


the fourth grade when the order OF
the San Francisco school board went
into effect. lie was n bright pupil
and had n good record for department
His father refused to allow him 10 at
tend the separate school established by
the authorities for Chinese, japanese
and Koreans When the federal gov
eminent determined 10 test the legality
Of the action OF the school board by &
suit In the supreme court of the United
States. little Keikichi was selected as
the complaining witness. BY reason OF
the position lie occupies In the case r.
Is n parsonage OF much interest TO. his
countrymen both In japan and in the
United States and Is OF scarcely less
interest TO Americans also The pho.
tograph from which the accompanying
picture WIS made Il reproduced by
courtesy OF the Christian Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

A liquid cold cure for children that is
pleasant, harmless and effective is Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. Superior to all
other cough syrups OF cold remedies be-
cause II acts on the bowels, An ideal
remedy for Coughs, Colds, Group, whoop-
ing Cough and all durable lung and bron.
chiol affections in child or adult. Sold
by Geo. Sharrar. .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

Wnlle simpson was
elected on the socks issue. Murdoch
owes his success in part to the fact that
his cause was championed by the red
haired voters of his bailiwick.
Murdoch at twenty married girl of
fifteen, and he was then earning only
so week on his fathers paper, the
Wichita Eagle. He asked for Il raise.
but the elder Murdoch said it would be
unfair TO the other reporters TO give it
to him. The next morning the head OF
the house of Murdoch was astonished
to receive a note informing him that
his son Victor had resigned and would
try his fortune in Chicago. So Victor
transferred his allegiance from the
Wichita Eagle TO the Chicago Inter
Ocean He worked two weeks without
drawing his pay. One day in the third
week the city editor called him to his
desk "You are wanted in the business
office" he said.
THAT is their way of firing men
here" the new reporter thought.
"Is your name MurdockY' the bust
ness manager asked.
"Yes, sir"
"Well. | just wanted TO look you
over. for you are a great curiosity. We
never heard of your like in Chicago be-
fore. You didn't come last Monday and
get your money. and now here Is the
second week up and you haven't asked
for ii. Every other reporter in this
town spends his money before he gets
1t. Here. take your money and here
after call for ii every week"
Eyes. sir" replied Victor meekly.
That day Murdoch wrote his wife: 81
have $44. Pack up and come here"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

down to business. He insists that
members OF the bar shall not be crowd
ed out OF their seats by spectators, and
when he gets started on the docket he
expects the barrIsters to be ready. AS
soon as the calendar is disposed OF
Judge Gaynor jumps right into the
trial OF case, and the business of the
court goes whirling along at rate
that compels the lawyers TO stir them
selves to keep up with II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16
(]|aIIM I'm

Fattening cattle need but little shell
ter and often do better outside than In.
but Ii is different with the dairy COW.
She is using her food for something
else besides heat and fat and must be
protected If good results are expected
1t requires food TO make heat. and the
keeper of milk cows cannot afford TO
subject his animals TO extremely cold
weather or compel them TO drink ice
water The fact is so well understood
that it seems foolish TO even mention.
but If we look around we viii End 1t
violated on every hand
On the other hand we can also do
much harm by going TO the extreme
and confne our animals too closely.
When you put your COWS in the stable.
bear i'm mind that each animal requires
as much mir as ten persons. Then in a
stable where twenty-five cows are kept
II should be provided with enough
fresh air for 800 people, and in a barn
housing 100 head it should he VENT
lated for 1000 people. You know what
ii is to be In hall where 1000 people
are seated ana the condition of the air
even Mt the end of two hours. 1t Is
such an air that breeds tuberculosis,
and is ii any wonder both man and
beast are i'm danger of this dreaded
disease when too closely confined?
Breed has nothing to do with tubercu-
losis, but the lack Of fresh air has. and
any animal is liable to contract this
disease when this great preventive is
shut off.
Cooks Ventilation Plan.
The Illustration shows how III. Il.
Cook of Lewis county. \. Y, success
fully ventilates his large dairy build
lngs. Writing on this subject in the
American Cultivator, Mr.. Cook says:
"The size of the flues should be reg
ulated by the number of animals and
not by the size OF the room. A fiue
one foot square Is considered sufficient
for five or six cows. For ten cows the
twenty cows it should be by 2 feet
1t Is the opinion of the writer. from OBJ
servation rather than FROM experience,
that one fiue located at any convenient
place will be as satisfactory as two or
more fues for room holding thirty
cows or less. For larger rooms two
fiues or more would be better. My
own experience has been with four
fiues for sixty animals. These fues
should open near the floor and also
near the ceiling. In each place the
opening should equal the full size OF
the fiue When the temperature out
side is low use only the lower open
ing; when high use the upper. In a
room constructed along these lines we
are able to maintain constant tenn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

Superior ST., directly west of Flour Mill
Ifyou want your Horse or Team
we'll handled and taken care
OF call on US.
We own and keep for service at the barn
the following noted Purcheron stations.
Hassan. no. 1921. weight 1920
also Black CeyIon. 3 years old,
weight 1925.
L. M. SWEET. Prop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

President Roosevelt
TO send his special
message TO congress
and occasioned wide
spread comment OF
the whole subject OF
the japanese prob
lem. Keikichi Aoki
Is the name of this
boy. and he is ten
years old. is the son
Of n bookseller.
NIitchisgu Aoki. and
was attending the
Rcd din e primary
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

A swelled head is a bad thing to
have. whether the cranial enlargement
comes from too much champagne or
too much fiattery. Senator Chauncey
Nj. Depew. who after IA long period of
Illness and seclusion is back in his
place In the senate chamber and in
rood health once more. says that
II he ever had the sweIled head he
has been effectually cured OF the dis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

Workers plenty OF
good water to drink.
Her appointment as
assistant TO Chief
Engineer Waldo
Smith was made. IL
is said. entirely on
the ground OF merit.
Contrary TO what
one might expect in
the case Of n woman
who has won rank
In n profession usu-
ally chosen only by
men, Miss Batch IS
80 ...t.I - 1,Af-n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

LOST-A small black and tan Shep-
herd dog with bob tail answers by the
name Bob. Finder notify O. @. Coleman
Alma 3, and receive reward. l449t2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

troll the legislation
of the country. says
the judge. and are
chiefly responsible
for the conditions
which exist. Judge
Gaynor has given a
great deal of study
10 economic qucs-
tI0ns. Some months
ago he made y
speech before the
Economic club OF
Boston on the sub
ject OF railroad re.
bates In which he
advanced the plan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

else. Before the
Arm s trong in
surance inyestiga-
ton be was "The
Peach" and "Our
Chauncey." and
his after dinner
oratOry was IN
constant demand.
Now his dinner in
vitations are few.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16


and If he makes any postprandial re-
marks they occupy small space in the
public prints. silk hat that might
have been too small for the junior SEN
ator from New York before all this is
several sizes too large now. Speaking
of the difference. the senator said the
other day:
"For fifty years l had nothing but
praise and flattery from the press. |
entered politics as soon as l left col
lege as a stump speaker in the cam
palgn of 1856.
"All the fifty year period of my ac-
tivity in politics that followed called
out nothing but praise from the news
papers. During the last two years |
have had nothing but unlimited criti-
cism.
II am curious to know just how long
ii will take for the criticism TO reduce
entirely the feeling of qualification
ated by the fifty years of fiattery. !
realize that there has been reduction
when reflect that the opposing
forces operated In the ratio Of fifty to
two"
And the senator from New York
laughed laugh devoid OF bitterness
There are few fields OF activity into
which women may not enter in these
days and attain distinction IL they have
the brains and ability for It, This Is
strikingly shown I'm the case OF Miss
Nora Stanton Batch. who has just
been appointed one OF the civil engI-
neers in charge Of the S16l.000.000
Catskill water supply system which is
10 be constructed in order TO give New
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-01-16

eminent appoint the general freight
agent Of every railroad
2 he way Judge Gaynor gets through
" s'lr~cmc court calendar would throw
- Iazv man into commissions. lie Ia
D''nrtnal 20 the minute when court
ps'crS aad loses no time In getting