davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
MUNICIPAL PIERS NOT
UNDER COUNTY RULING
Fishermen Declare Supervisors New
Ordinance Does Not include
Windward Avenue and
Center Street Piers
Special to Tho Herald.
1oc Quality

Special to The Herald
VENICE, Oct. 23.--Fishermen who have
been casting their lines from the Wind
ward pier and breakwater are giving con-
siderable time to discussing the action of
the county supervisors in prohibiting
fishing within one mile Of sewer outlet.
The wording of the ordinance is said by
those who have looked up the law to bo
misleading, inasmuch as the beach piers
are under the Jurisdiction Of the citiess
and although they may be within the
prohibited zone as fixed by the supervisors
they are not subject t. o county enact
ment.
1t is pointed out that the sea for dis.
tance OF one mile from the mean tide lima
Is under municipal law and that 1t will
call for city ordinances to cause the dis
continuance of fishing from the piers.
The Windward pier is less than a third
of mile from the Center street outfall
through which the sewage of Santa
Monica and Venice is carried Off. Com
siderable fishing is done from the Center
| street pier, but even this, 1t is asserted,
will in no way be interfered with by TIE
county ordinance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
LONG BEACH POLITICAL
POT BEGINNING TO BOIL
Independent Party Fills Ticket with
Exception of One Candidates
Close Contest Is
Predicted

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Oct. Pm. B. Murphy
was today selected by the members OF
the Independent party In the Sevenrh
ward to be their candidate for council
man.
The Independent ticket is now filled
with the exception Of candidate from
Terminal Island. This space on the
ticket may be left blank.
The executive committees of both tne
Independent and Charter parties are al
ready busily at work. c. IL. Wlndham
is prominently mentioned as the Charter
party's mayoralty candidate 1t is pre-
dicted that race between Windnam ano
Mohrenstecher, the Independent candi-
date. would be close and hard fought
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
soRELY AFFLICTED MAN
TRIES TO STEAL RIDE
Special to The Herald.

Special to Tho Herald.
PASADENA, Oct. 23.--Afflicted with
locomotor ataxia, Charles Ross, who says
he came here from San Francisco. was
taken from the blind baggage of a Santa
Fe train by Officer Peck tonight and
given lodging at the police station.
Ross is unable to use his limbs with
out the aid of crutches, and when the
officer saw him perched between the cars,
leaning on crutches, ordered him down
and told him he should know better than
to take such desperate chances
Ross said he was without funds and
that he was on his way to Hot Springs
upon the advice of doctor. He had but
10 cents when searched at the police
station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR s-YEAR-oLD SON

PASADENA, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Charles Gar
ben, jr., S42 Kensington place, last even
ing gave a birthday party in honor Of her
son. Herbert, aged 8 years
The table was decorated in yellow
ehrysanthemums and at each child's plate
was a basket OF candy. nuts and pop
corn The little guests were Frances
Hammond, Regina Vealem, Gertrude
sbeldman, Josephine Sheldman, Lorraine
Sheldman, Myrtle Deariove, Detha
Stevens Geraldine Jurgensen, George
Hammond Eugene Parke, Lewis Parke,
Joseph Parlxe Edward Feldman and Carl
Garben.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
RICKEY BANKS IN NEVADA
FORCED TO CLOSE DOORS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
GOLDFIELD, New, Oct. 2S.-The State
Bank and Trust company of Nevada, of
which T. B. Hickey, reported to be the
richest man in the state, is. president,
suspended payments today. The company
has banking institutions at Goldfeld,
Tonopah, Carson City, Manhattan and
Blair. All were closed. Late this after
noon Constable Inman took possession Of
the Goldfeld branch on attachment pro-
ceedings.
The announcement sent out from the
Carson headquarters of the company
stated that all obligations would be met
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
ACCIDENT AT NAPLES MAY
CAUSE WORKMAN'S DEATH
Piece of Wood Thrown by Circular
saw Strikes Los Angeles Man
In Abdomen-Injuries
Are Serious
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Oct. 2S.-while at work
at Naples today A. A. Jackson, who
lives at the end Of West Ninth street,
Los Angeles, was hit on the right SIDE
of the abdomen by piece OF wood
thrown by circular saw. He was PAIN
fullv and perhaps seriously injured.
DR.. G. o. Waterman of this city at
tended him and jackson was placed on
a Newport car to be taken to his home
DR.. waterman was unable to determine
tie extent of the mans internal injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
PATRoLM EN- TO b
ON BAT
ARoE
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Oct. 2s,A folmen Roy
Taylor and Louis Auburn IF this city,
who were arrested in San Pedro yester-
day on charge of battery preferred by
Charles Fulton, will have their trials
Monday and Wednesday respectively
City Attorney Skinner will represent the
policemen. A jury trial has been asked
for.
Patrolman Auburn was confined to his
bed today by an attack Of pleurisy which
he said was induced by the severe cold
he contracted yesterday when he was
confined in the bullpen at San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24

2. ]. Harper of Los Angeles; "The Regu-
lation. of Bnlboards," by E. r.. Allen,
billboard inspector Of Los Angeles
Thursday Evening-A discussion OF the
subject OF revenue and taxation with spe-
cial reference to the pending constitution
al amendment proposing new system OF
taxation. The discussion will be opened
by w. v. Nichols of Oceanside; In this
connection 1t is desired that city OFFICIALS
investigate the subject and be prepared
to make report to the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
CREDIT MEN WILL
BANQUET AT LEWIS

The Los Angeles Credit Mems associa-
tion will hold the first meeting Of the
season at Levys Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 29. at 6 o'clock. Dinner will be
followed by an address by Clair s. Cat
tern on Obtaining Goods or Credit I'm
der False Pretenses." This meeting will
be an open one.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM OCEAN PARK

OCEAN PARK, Oct. 2S.-The precipita-
ton here for the last twenty hours
amounted to "a of an inch. The total
for the storm was .S3 of an inch. TO
date this season the railfall has amount
ed to LOS inches as compared with III
of an inch at this time last year. Farm
ers generally are rejoicing because of the
showers and although some complaint
has been heard from the bean growing
sections where the crops have not yet
been all harvested, it is not thought that
any serious damage has resulted to the
seasons output
Discord in the Volunteer fire department
again broke out last evening when Chief
Snranklin made demand for the resigna-
ttons from the service of H. r.. Hanna,
manager of the Kinney company; lnnis
Klr ney. the doges 16-year-old son, and
r. Fl. Gray, the Kinney company con-
struction foreman. Spranklin said his
action was supported by the majority of
members of the fire department, who had
discussed charges preferred against the
Objectionable members The resignation
of Young Kinney Mr.. Spranklir stated,
was called for because he is a minor and
as such the city would be liable for
damages il he should be injured while
working with the department The
cbargos against Hanna and Gray, he
said. were of different nature, insubor-
dination being the chief complaint pre-
ferred against them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
New Bank oraanIzed

BY Assoc1ated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ea.-The bark
commissioners of California have granted
license to the Farmers Savings bank.
Kelseyville branch. to conduct banking
business in the town of Kelseyville, Lake
country, with a capital stock of 100000,
fully subscribed for.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
Mill Owner Kills Himself

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-Jas w.
Watkins, president of the J. w. Watkins
self in the breast with revolver today
and will probably die. No cause for his
act Is known.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24

You'll miss some interesting reading If
you fail to get next Sundays Herald.
carrying, besides all the news and a
score of other good features. the first
installment OF story telling in detail
the experience of a Herald reporter who
purchased drinks in the various dry
towns of Southern California. Better
order a cnnY. noWi
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
Vessels Damaged by Collision

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-The British
steamer Cape Corso and the schooner
Albert Mayer, the latter sailing from
Bellingham, Wash, were in collision Oc-
tober 10 while of Cape Flattery. Both
vessels sustained slight damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
BICYCLE RIDER is BITTEN
ON LEG BY LARGE DOG

PASADENA, oct. 2s.-while riding a
bicycle on South Fair Oaks avenue at
dusk this evening John Hall was at
tackled by n large dog and severely Bit
ten on the calf of the right leg Hall
went to the emergency hospital and was
treated for an abrasio,s ina Iauerassvsf OF
the flesh The dog belongs to Frank
Fevergeon Of the city dye works. Hall
is carpenter residing at 20 Galena
avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
MILLIONS OFFERED
TO N. Y. BANKS
Continued from Page One.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
money in the banks am cooperating
with the others in helping to meet that
which I firmly believe to be only a tenn
porary crisis. Everyone having the good
of his country at heart should by word
and deed lend hand now to re-establish
confidence, and I propose to do my part
to the full extent of my resources
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
out Of Sight

.out Of sight. out of mind" is an
old saving which applies with special
force to a sore, burn or wound that's
been treated with Bucklen's Arnica
saive. It's out of sight out OF mind,
ana out of existence. Piles. too. and
chilblains disappear under its healing
influence. Guaranteed by DEAN,
druggist. z5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
POlNlNERN IS HAILED
QUEEN OF THE SKY
continued from Page one.l

lOUUfIWWVW HNV1HH "8c WV
motor seemed to lack power in the face
of the pretty stiff wind that was blow
ing, and because of this he abardaned
an attempt to turn goal on his second
flight.
The Eeachey and Strobel ships were
more pointed at the nose than the Arrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
Asks ReoeIver for Publishers Press

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Application for re-
ceiver for the Publishers Press was filed
yesterday in the superior court by Mary
A. Boltze of Milton, who says that she
owns sixty shares Of stock in the cor
poration and has not received dividends.
A hearing will be given on October 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24
CROWN CITY ITEMS
BOILED DOWN HARD

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Oct 23-Pasadena Pres
byterians are proud of the recognition
accorded them by the synod of Presby-
terian churches of Southern California
and Nevada In selecting the Crown city
as the place of meeting next year. Rev.
Malcolm ]. Macleod and Rev. Marshall
G. Hayes have returned from attending
this years synod at Mount Hermon, near
Santa Cruz. An attendance of from 300
to 400 ministers and elders is expected
in Pasadena next year.
The women's Relief corps will have
charge of the open entertainment for
John F. Godfrey post. G.. A. R., on Thurs
day evening.
For want of sufficient evidence Justice
Mcdonald discharged G. p. Miles OF
Linda Vista, who was arrested on a
charge of burning brush on his own
premises adjacent to the forest reserve.
A double-header indoor baseball game
will be played at the. Y. M. 9. A. grounds
Friday night II the weather is fair, be-
tween tho Presbyterians and the Baptists
and the Lincoln avenue Methodists and
the All Saints teams playing. One OF
the games is postponed from last might
because of the inclement weather.
The mems club of the Lake Avenue
Congregational church will hold It's first
regular meeting of the season next Tues
day evening. Rev. F. M. Bowling will
address the gathering.
Seventy-f1ve substantial citizens have
enrolled as new members Of the Tourna-
ment of Roses association.
Alexander Frazier, resident of La
manda Park. was picked up by Sergeant
Reynolds late last night pn charge of
insanity, While incarcerated in the city
jail Frazier spent the night praying for
his release. Today he was sent to the
county hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24

The women's Relief corps will have
charge of the open entertainment for
John F. Godfrey post. G.. A. R., on Thurs
day evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-24

The mems club of the Lake Avenue
Congregational church will hold its first
regular meeting of the season next Tues
day evening. Rev. F. M. Dowling will
n ddraSe tha 0atharfnQ
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-06-15

J. d. s;odghil. Shelhysillc. Ky.
Only six warm days since
March, two in April and four in
May. What say you good pco-
pie OF the sunny South? How
ever this is an unusual spring.
When the sun shines. and the
birds sing, aud the rains fall,
and the young animals capcr
over the green carpets OF blue.
grass Of Kentucky, and from
afar of we see the red fox com.
ing with pack OF highly bred
foxhounds in close pursuit. we
never doubt for a minute that
the Garden Of Eden was located
in central Kentucky; but when
such spring az this comes,
with cloudy. cold days, partly
dry and partly wet, with draw
backs on every hand. many
OF us feel a. my good wife said
yesterday (and she is a staunch
Democrat and a true kentucki-
am, IL feel like am ready TO
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-06-15

The organization OF the Mis-.
sissippi Fair Association recent
ly at Jackson was move in the
right direction. Mr.. II. r..
Blakcslcc. OF JAG kson, State Com
missioner OF Agriculture and
Commerce, was elected prcsi-
dent; and Mr.. d. Wolcrstcin, OF
faZoo City, was elected .ccrc,a.
~. The Mississippi Associa.
ton comprises the associations
which are TO hold fairs at Ellis
vile, Oct. Ia, S,arkvllle Oct.
$40, liazlehurs, Oct. lo-lo,
iazoo City Oct. 2l-,5. Columbus
Oct. 22.25, Forest Oct. 2o.Nov.
|. and the State Fair at Jackson
Nov. 5-lo. This state organiza.
ton will ultimately put more
spirit into the local associations
and benefit them in other ways
particularly in securing such
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-06-15
Loose Bowels
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
have a mare whose bowels
are too loose. They run of till
she gets very weak. would be
glad if you would give me a
remedy for it.
y. J. WASH. Newton, Miss.
Answer by FeterinArian J. G..
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss:
Would advise that you give
one pint raw linseed oil and then
follow this up every tour hours
with powder made OF dram
doses each Of powdered opium
aud subnitratc Of bismuth.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-06-15

leave Kentucky.

leave Kentucky.
asked, "Whcrc do you want
to go?" She said, South" and |
believe she isn't far wrong. But
brighter days will come. We
are Just transplanting tobacco,
and it should be plowed over.
Nearly all corn planted over.
The cherry birds will go hungry.
No peas, only few plums and
peaches; and how grass has
grown. so can't see but the
fields arc like walking over
feather beds.
II the people in ,hc South
would only fence their fields, and
keep up or build up the soil fer.
tility, no place on earth would
DC so prosperous. hope in
month from now 10 say that VIC
arc having better weather, for
now We think Of what the good
book says, that the seasons Of
the year can only DC told by the
budding OF the trees. for VIC
have burned more coal in April
and May than We did ia Feb.
ruary and March.
Editorial comment: The Gulf
States have Jared no better than
Kentucky this spring when the
weather man distributed misii,s
10 us all. Correspondents up
by the Grea, Lakes. in the far
Wcs, and far East, all have a
similar story TO tell OF what
they have suffered from the
weather. Farmers in misery
from the bad behavior Of the
weather have plenty Of compa.
ny all over the country. The
Gul! States have no, had quite
40 many bad days as reported
for Kentucky, but almost
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-06-15
Distenper
EDITOR GAzETTE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
Please give the best known
remedy for distemper in horses.
&. II. GRAHAM, Fulton, Miss.
Answer by Veterinarian J. c.
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss:
Colt distemper, uneomplicat.
ed. like measels in children, is a
self-limitcd disease. Distcmpcr
and influenza should not be con-
founded, a. they are separate
and distinct diseases. In dis
temper there is tendency to
ir tlamation Of the submaxlllary
lymphatic glands and their ab.
scess ormation, and for this
reason we should encourage the
collection OF pus beneath the
lower jaw. This may be done
by poultIcing the part. or by the
use OF a mild blister applied TO
the middle OF the swelling.
When the absccss has come TO
a head" il should be opened and
thorough drainage secured.
The part should DC injected out
with some antisep,ic wash. a. a
=, per cent. solution OF crcolin 10
water twice daily. Give the ami
NAL laxative food. keep up the
appetite, and il fever runs high
give dram doses OF nitrate OF
potash in drinking water every
two hours until the temperature
is reduced 10 los degrees or be.
low.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-06-15
Non-breeding Cow
EDITOR GAzETTE:

EDITOR GAzETTK:
have very fine grade Hol.
steiu cow 5 or u years old. that
has never had 4 calf. can't
say for certain whether she has
ever taken a bull, but thought
at one time about two years ago
she was with calf. prize this
cow very highly and Am very
anxious to have her come TO the
pen, SO write to ask If you can
suggest anything that can be
done 10 make her breed. She
has never been sick or had any
accident that am aware Of. |
hope you can help me, - would
bate TO see her slaughtered for
beef.
Tnos. II. SNopckASs,
St. Joseph. La.
Answer by Veterinarian J. c.
Robert, Agricultural College,
Miss:
From: the history given it is
difficult to mention the specific
cause Of the trouble. The use
of dram doses Of tincture of can.
tharides given we'll shaken up in
n pint Of castor oil as a drcnch
every other day for six or eight
days may prove beneficial in
bringing on the period OF heat.
Before the animal is bred a vaei l.
nal douche of water a. warm as
the COW can stand it may 80 re.
lax the parts As to be Of serv-
ice.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-06-15

can conveniently make the
whole circuit of fairs.
Some Of the county associs.
tons are not represented in the
Mississippi Association. which
is to be regretted; aud it is to be
hoped that they will finally iden.
tify themselves with the larger
movement. The gain that they
will derive from it and the help
that i will give the general
movement are too important for
local associations to 90 each its
separate way. The experience
Of sections in which fairs have
been made financially successful
and have done the most good for
agricultural interests show un.
mis,akably that hearty coopera.
tion among the various fairs is
the highroad to success.
In addition to the fairs men.
toned 10 the foregoing, one will
be held at Grenada aud another
at Philadelphia. Secretary J.
II. Huston. Philadelphia, reports
that the fair at his place to be
called Neshoba County Fair will
be held July 1926. instead of
July p.Aug. >. The date was
changed 80 a. not to conflict
with the primary election. The
Secretary statcs that il il ex.
pectcd the coming fair will
eclipse anything in the history
o! Neshoba County. Great prep.
arasions are being made. Hotel
accom- modations have been great
ly improved. A large modern
structure is nearing completion
at a cost OF $500 or $1,000.
The premium list has been en-.
larged. so tha, anyone from the
small boy to the old lady can
get premium. The race track
is in finc condition. blooded hors.
es arc in contemplation. 6ne
milk cows, and fat pigs. add
many other things that 20 to
make a fair 4 grand success aud
Of interest to an agricultural COM
munity will be in evidence.
The Oktibbeha County Fair
to be held At Starkville is report
ed TO have bright prospects.
The Association organized for
this year by re-electing it's old
officers; and those desiring full
in for nation should address Pres.
r. II. Powers, or Sec. III. II.
Skies, both OF Starkville. Keen
| irtaveat 80 k>;rr aho,.~ ,.l -.
The Southern farm gazette., 1907-06-15
Bad Weather

J. d. s'odghi!l. Shelbysillc. Ky
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-30

As unto the bow the cord Is,
So unto the man is woman,
Dumpty. dumpty. dumpty, dumpty,
Useless each without the other.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-30

selections. More
than that, |
teaches you t.
recognize values.
and it gives yo'
Il knowledge Of
human nature
you couldn't ac
quire in Il hun
dred years by
sitting in yOul
boudOir and XII
mono reading N
Indiana novel
\ knowledge OF
human nature Is
mighty valuable
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-30

Suppose that nc gires fession of weak
yOu halt his salary. ness or incapa-
bility and, besides, places an unfair load
on the wife. The better plan is based on
the idea of equal partnership, equality
of income, equality of expense and
equality of profit. That is to say, let
him divide his salary with his wife,
each assume responsibility for half Of
the fixed expenses of the household,
and each have the right to spend or
save his or her share of the remainder
without question from the other That
gives the wife definite standing In
the economy of the household; it makes
he" GSnncially independent, and at the
same time places an obligation upon
her which she is not likely to ignore
That's the way I'd like to see you
and William arrange your affairs. be-
cause I know by my own experience
as we'll as the experience Of others
that it is the surest road to independ-
ence and because It promotes that mu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-30
Merely Practicing.

II wonder" said the tall man in the
suit of faded black, IF | could interest
you in new and cheap edition of the
works of Auslony Trollope.'
II don't know answered the man
at the desk. Go ahead and let me
hear what YOU have to say"
The book agent began at once.
Every student of literature knows"
he said. that Anthony Trollope was
one of England's great novelists. 1t is
true perhaps that he wrote for limit
ed class"
And SO on for ten minutes.
NO" said the man at the desk
turning again to his work you haven't
succeeded in interesting me bit"
That's all right" reioined the tall
man in the suit of faded black. re.
placing the sample yC&lme in his valse
with imperturbable composure. Il
have just started out canvasSing with
these books, and l was only practicing
on you. Good afternoon. --Baltimorv
American.