davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR ALL HALLOWS
College Football Team Starts
Out in Better Shape Than
1t Did a Year Ago.

The fall season at All Haliows college
will begin next Tuesday, and with the
opening of school football practice viii
begin. The High school boys have al
ready started the preliminary work. but
inasmuch as the majority of the Candi-
dates for the college team are out of the
city and the management does not think
much of work at this time. no practice
will be had until school starts. tt is i'm
possible to make any reasonable predic-
tions concerning the football outlook at
along these lines until few weeks after
the beginning of the seasons work.
A number of the old men are expected
to return, but the team will lose several
members of last years bunch. who. be
cause of their experience and playing
ability, will be greatly missed, and their
places will be difficult to fill. Among
these are Hays and Murphy, the two
elongated ends. who were conspicuous
not only because Of their height, but also
because of their excellent work. There
is no question that All HalloWs college
football in this part of the country last
season There is a slim possibility that
HAYS may return, but this is very doubt
full. Quinn, captain Of last season. will
be out Quinn was with the school sew
eral years and was a very good man
is some talk to the effect that Quinn will
enter the university this fail and his
friends all hope to see him make good
in the larger institution. Jack Toohey
the heavyweight tackle. will be absent
when the roll is called He was the
out his football career was never known
TO be injured. Such man is tower of
strength on any team and his absence will
be a great loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

Automobile races viii he a feature of
the fall racing meet of the Fort Worth
(Tex.) Fair association, Oct. to Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-08

side being an ardent motorist. Mayor
Ld Whitlock OF Toledo. Ohio. is
|ographer of ability. Recently he
|ped an interesting picture showing
hge coach of the old-time DAYS along
which was an up-to-date touring car
b with Indians in fun war dress. with
|f Iron Tail al the wheel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
Trained to II

''Mr. Jonesby never interrupts one,
and he is the best listener ever met.
mo wonder;sh he's been married three
times"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
DATELS SET FOR
THE YBARRA TRIAL
PRISONER CHARGED WITH PER-
JURY ARRAIeNED
Faces Heavy Sentence if Convicted
Date of Trial December 3-AlIeged
to Have Detained Plaintiff
in Divorce Suit

]. NJ Ybarra. charged with perjury in
the sensational divorce suit of Beatrice
Arnaz against James Arnaz, was ar
raigned in Justice II. A Pierce's court
yesterday morning. Ybarra was informed
of his legal rights and the trial was set
for December 3, 1907.
At the time of the celebrated divorce
suit, which dragged through the superior
court from September "a, 1906, to the lat
ter part of January, 1907, Ybarra and his
companion, Leo Monreal, appeared as
sational evidence derogatory to the
character of the plaintiff in the suit.
According to the complaint now filed
against Ybarra he and Monreal testified
that on the night of August IL, 1906, they
visited the room of Mrs. Arnaz at 121
Temple street, where the three of them
drank beer until Mrs Arnaz was under
the influence of the intoxicant.. The men
also made other charges.
Finally Mrs. Arnaz won. The attorneys
for the prosecution then sought the two
witnesses, whom they charged with per-
jury. Monreal was secured and sentenced
to ten years in the penitentiary. His case
is now on the dockets of the court of
appeal and will come up for trial
shortly
Ybarra succeeded in getting away and
remained at large ever since, defying all
the efforts of the sheriffs of twenty coast
cities to catch him. From Alaska to San
Diego he was traced by Sheriff Hammel
and was finally caught in San Francisco,
where he was landing from a vessel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
SAND HAULERS' WORK
COSTS CITY MUCH
NEED CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS
AT SEVENTH STREET
Supports Of No. 8 Storm Sewer Weak
ened, Henc. Council Probably VIII
Introduce Inspection and
Toll System

Through lack of inspection of the Los
Angeles river bed the city must go 10
an immediate expense of $1,000 to undo
the work of rapacious sand haulers who
have cartcd away the sand supports from
main storm sewer No. 8, south of Seventh
street.
This item will probably do more than
anything else in the city council to order
toll put on all sand hauled out of the
Los Angeles river bed to pay for sys-
tenn of inspectors who will see to it that
no excavating is done near bridge or
sewer piers.
In accordance with a recommendation
of the city engineer the board of public
works has adopted plans and specifica-
tions for the construction of concrete
foundations for protecting the outlet
structure of main storm sewer No. 8 in
the westerly bank of the river. The city
engineer strongly recommends the con-
struction of the concrete foundations. as
in his opinion the outlet of this storm
sewer will be damaged by high water
during the coming winter If these foun-
dations are not constructed, and the ex-
pense of repairing the outlet will lie
much greater than constructing these
foundations
The council accordingly adopted a
resolution yesterday calling on the board
and the city engineer to make reports
concerning bids and to award contract
for the construction of the foundations
later.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
SOLD UNDERSLZED
LOBSTERS; ARE FINED
TRAFFIC IN SMALL cRUSTACEANs S
PRovEs COSTLY
State Law Protecting Little Craw:lsh
Is upheId-Rust and Roberts
Each Fined Twenty
Dollars

Because tender young Holsters under the
legal size are considered great relish
by the shell fish connoisseurs who fire.
quent the cafes of Los Angeles, James
Rust and John Roberts of Catalina
island got into trouble which resulted in
their being fined so each in Justice Sum-
merfield's court yesterday morning.
The state law says young crawflsh
(Which is the legal name for Holsters be-
fore they are boiled) under the length of
eleven inches have a right to life and
Loerty unmolested. 1t is only the mature
crawfish, which measures foot or more,
that may be taken by the fishermen in
season.
Nevertheless, the younger Holsters con-
tinue to be sought after by cafe propri-
etors, and they bring high prices In the
local market ranging as high as II cents
pound In bulk. Rust is fruit butcher
on the boats between Avalon and San
Pedro. He is not charged with having
caught the shellfsh, but with having
them in his possession. Roberts is sup
posed to have caught them and deliv-
cred them to Rust who is said In turn
to have delivered them on the mainland.
Fish and Game Commissioner II. L.
Pritchard swore to the complaints and
says that the men have been engaging
regularly in the Illicit traffic. They were
arrested on a charge of misdemeanor.
The fine imposed for such an offense is
between 500 and $780, Justice Summerfield
gave the Offenders the minimum. The
fines were paid in cash on the spot Com
missioner Pritchard. while not approving
utirely of the terms of the state law
as it now stands, intends to enforce it
rigidIy and to the letter much to the sor-
row of the proprietors of fashionable
cafes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
WELL KNOWN MASON,
H. L. BATEMAN, DEAD
Chief Clerk of Offices Of Pacific Elec-
trio Company Passed Away Yes
terday at His Home--Was
CIubman Also

Harry L. Bateman, chief clerk at the
Offices OF the Pacific Electric. and one o.
the best known and most prominent
young business and clubmen IN Los an
geles. died at his home, 29O6 Pasadena
avenue, about o'clock yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Bateman came to Los Angeles
about ten years ago, and since his arri-
val here has been employed by the rah-
way company. He was 26 years OF age
and unmarried. He was a Scottish rite
Mason, Shriner, and was also a mem
ber of several other orders.
The funeral will be held Thursday from
the Scottish rite cathedral. The Masons
will be in charge.
The offices of the Pacific Electric COM
pany will be closed the day OF the
funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
NEW LIFE DIPLOMAS
ISSUED TO TEACHERS
Certificates More Portable Than Old
ones-Laree List of Recipients
Received by Superintend-
ent keppeI

Mark Keppel county superintendent OF
schools, has received more than hun
dred life diplomas, to be distributed to
the teachers in Los Angeles county. The
certificates are smaller than those for
merly used, and are of the new type
issued by the state board of education.
They We're made by a local firm. Each
one is inclosed in neat leather case and
are more convenient than the old style.
Teachers who will receive the diplomas
are as follows:
Grammar school-Flora NJ. Barron, f.
J. Becker, Jenella Bishop, Frieda Bo-
ehncke, Blanche Bostwick, Lillian p.
Bradford, Nellie IL. Breen, Mae Bridges,
Elizabeth o. Butler, Emily Clark. Jane
Colegrove, Laura Alice Collins, Frances
Conrad, Lenore Conrad, Ethel E. Crew,
Carolyn P. Crossman, Etha l. Dawley,
Jennie Mae Dickinson, Gertrude E. Dun
lap, Elena NJ Frackelton, Katherine A.
Gaud, Ethel P. Graham, Fannie NJ. Hays,
Anna L. Horton, Marry Junkin, Clara
Lack, Emily A. Leitzau. May NJ Mar
tin Anna Mackenzie, Ellen c. Neikrk.
Mary Ober, H. /. Priestly, Maria >.
Reeve, Lillian Ruh, Grace E. Ewerd l.
feger. Carmelita Troconiz. Grace o..
Woodin.
Myrtle M. Gilman Mrs Grace c. Green,
essie G. Hay, Kate b. Hukill, Anna L.
Kels, Mabel j. Lambert, S. Edna Lob
dell, Helen a. McCallum, Isabel Nc
Fadden. Cora e. Nichols, Lillian B.
Plato Ida d. Reed, j. C. Reinhard, e.
Christine Segerstrom, Edith M. Short,
Garlic L. Wagner. Martha j. Wright.
Antoinette E. Forst, Judith M. Furlong,
Maud 1. Glenn, M. Ella Hand-Snow,
Edith M. Hodgkins, w. f. Hughes. Bena
L. Knox, Bertha B. Lawford, M W. Lor-
beer, Jessie A. Mccoy. Edith l. Moon
Clara B. Ney, Zulema Rolfe, Effie Stein
,rt isabel c. sylvia, Martha B. Waters.
Minnie N. Wright.
High school-Harriett Bowles, A. 3.
CLAYTON. Maria Lopez, I.eonora Schop-
bach, Helen s. Watson, Josephine Hoch,
Helen C. Bovard, Lucy A. Dubois, Eu-
phrasie Molle, Mabel Schopbach, Mary
G. wiltshire, Emma V. Caleff EDITH L.
Hin, r. 1. Shepherd H. La W Twining'
Edna G.. Web.
Kindergarten primary and special
Jennie Mae Dickinson. Martha M. Ar
mold, May Gearheart, c. A. kunou' liar
riet B. Stark, Lillian r. BRADFORD MAT
h,nkin. c. M. Miller, Katherine Moore
Csrr,e II. stanton, H. e. Kile, Harriet 7.
Rice.
University and normal documents
Helen l.. Hoose, Dora l. Stockman, Julia
l.. Baker, Leila bollinger. Jessie Caides'
Nellie Cooke. Gertrude S. Cook Eta A.
Couverlev. Julia A. Carey, Mary o.
Groves. elizabeth Groenendyke, Gertrude
Hinman. Josephine Hodgkins Mary |.
hutchinson. Mabel II. lesson, Mildred
Johnson, Renna l.. Kane, NJ Eunice
= IS,r,.natr;clk Mabel ]. Lambert. Nelue
II Lee Minnie ]. Luttge, Clara B. Ney,
Carrie Pfaffenberger, Alice Payne, Edith
q phillips, Mabel L. Spinner, Agnes M
Whitsell, Minnie N. Wright.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19

more satisfaction than was heard over
the old issue.
The release which business locally
awaits must come from the eastern points
where all the recent trouble conferred. AS
soon, as New York resumes payments in
cash across the bank counters Los An
geles will be free to return to customary
ways.
In fact if one is to judge from the
crowds on the streets and the throngs
which fill the aisles of the stores business
was never better. All the business men
unite in saying that this year will break
the record by large percentage.
Says Outlook Is Excellent
"The prospects of the business men in
Los Angeles" said ]. M. Hale, the well
known dry goods merchant of. North
Spring street, ''were never as bright as
they are today. With the unprecedented
influx of tourists and colonists and the
country essentially sound and the money
market rapidly recovering. there Is every
reason in the world for Los Angeles and
Southern California to outdo their past
record
1t is too early to learn il any Of the new
bond issue or any of the certificates will
he sought by local persons. Most individ-
ua.s consider that the opportunities for
investment here at home are too good to
rC Cther about others. That realty values
will not only hold firm at present prices
but advance with the city's remarkable
growth is unquestioned. The point over
which local bankers expressed satsfac-
ton was the method adopted under pres
ert circumstances to bring out of old
socks and bank vaults the large amount
of cash which has been boarded recently
to provide against the evil day many
thought to be coming.
Bring Out Hoarded Cash
9Th. bonds'' said George F. Doty,
cashier of the Bank of Los Angeles, will
coax from the banks that part of their
capital which they have never used to
enlarge their circulation medium, be-
cause they will net the banks about per
cent more than the same amount OF
roney loaned to regular customers. rms
part of their capital stock Will now pc
added to the cash available for trade
movements, and at the same time the
banks can use the bonds to secure from
the government more circulation notes
This move of the government VIII heip
the.banks greatly in their effort to return
to customary cash payments and bids
fair to make the recent panic soon
thing of the past"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
FORMER POLITICIAN
ARRESTED AS DRUNK

Dick Cohn, a we'll known local char
acter and a former assemblyman frorn
San Francisco, was arrested on charge
of drunkenness last night while carrying
his 3-month-old baby boy in his arms.
Cohn is said to have had the child with
him during the greater part of the after
noon, and to have visited number of
saloons during that time.
The baby was crying for it's mother,
and this was what attracted the atten-
tion of the patrolman who made the
arrest.
After being taken to the station the
child was placed in the matron's depart.
ment and word was sent to its mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
DESP0NDENT AND ILL,
PERCEY KILLED HIMSELF
Young Man from Seattle Shoots Him.
self in Rooring House-Had
No Friends or
Money

Despondent and suffering from tuber-
culosis, without money or employment.
Harry Percey. young man % years old,
shot himself through the head some time
during the early morning hours OF Mon
day.
The body was found about 10 o'clock
lying on the floor of his room at the
rooming house of Mrs. Mollie Briggs, 22S
East Fifth street The man had evil
IDENTIFY stood in front of the mirror and
used this object to aid him in aiming the
weapon.
Percy came to Los Angeles from Seat
tie some days ago. No money or valua-
bles were found In his pockets The body
is at Bresee Bros undertaking rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
GIVES EXPERT ADVICE TO
DYSPEPSIA SUFFERERS

In a recent number of the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Journal there
, appeared very comprehensive ar
ticle by Ssae of the foremost prac-
titioners of the country on defec-
tive digestion. He claimed that
too little attention is given to this
) malady, which, while not extrere-
ly serious in itself, il quickly leads
to very disastrous complications.
, In fact that the majority of dis
eases have their origin in the pois
; ons that are taken up by the blood
from the fermentation of food IN
the stomach. He also gave the
formula for a mixture which he
wished to call the attention to it's
wonderful effectiveness in quickly
restoring the stomach and bowel
tract to their normal condition and
the stopping of belching. sourness.
headaches, langour, etc. The for
mula is as follows: 1.-TWO ounces
Essence of Pepsin; three ounces
Syrup of Ginger; one once Catan-
dir Compound: These to be mixed
well and used. in doses of from one
to two teaspoonfuls after each
meal. also at bed time for the first
few days"
A we'll known local druggist when
asked about this formula stated
that it is prescribed by the best
physicians here, and that while
harmless and pleasant to take 1t Is
extremely effective.
Any good pharmacy being able to
supply the ingredients.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
DELIGHTED
WITH ISSUE
OF BONDS
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS
ARE PLEASED
APPROVE OF WASHINGTON PLAN
OF RELIEF
Los Angeles Financers Declare $780,
100000 Made Available Will Re-
store Confidence and Bring
End of strineency

Considerable satisfaction was expressed
In Los Angeles financial circles yesterday
when the dispatches from Washington
were read by bankers and merchants and
business men in all branches.
The fact that the federal government
had decided to offer for sale $50, 900, 900 of
Panama bonds and $100000,000 of certi-
hcates of indebtedness to further relieve
the financial situation caused a feeling
Of cheerfulness to spread through the
financial world.
None of the bankers interviewed con-
sidered Los Angeles directly in need of
securing relief through this means. but
all seemed glad the country at large was
to receive the benefits.
This action on the part of Washing
ton," said prominent banker, "wil. go
far toward restoring confidence in the
reople The timid ones who take alarm
at the mutterings of the ignorant will
see in the new certificates the determina-
tion of our wise statesmen to stem the
senseless movement toward financial
Etringency. The skies are clearing rap
Idly and the silly season draws rapidly to
close. Prosperity will prevail as never
before known. The crop reports show
conditions were never more hopeful"
Scrip Looks Good to Them
So far as Los Angeles is concerned the
financial situation is devoid of interest.
Complaints are no longer heard about the
unwillngness Of banks to accommodate
their patrons with loans and everybody
seems to think scrip is all right. The
rev issue of colored paper has relieved
what gave some promise of becoming an
aggravated situation.
Banking is something which very few
peop.e know much about and when a. de-
parture is made from established prac-
t,ces the ordinary depositor becomes
suspicioue and is inclined to resent the
change. BY this time practically all per-
sons have come to know the safety of
scrip. and when the new issue was passed
over the counter and was seen to be al
most. If not quite, the same as the regula-
tion bank notes depositors expressed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
ITALIAN BITTEN ON LEG BY
DOG GOES TO HOSPITAL

Rainaldi Donate. an italian, living at
Ass East Third street, was severely bitten
on the leg Saturday night by savage
dog. He gave the injury home treatment
until Monday, when 1t became so painful
he was taken to the receiving hospital,
where DIR. Tanner cauterized the wound
and the man was sent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
INITIATED SCRIP IS
BARRED BY COUNCIL
ORDINANCE PASSED AS CLEARING
HOUSE REQUESTS
Police Hear of Losses by Ignorant
Persons Due to Distribution of
Advertising FacsimiIes and
Urge Legislation

The city council yesterday took definite
steps toward preventing imitation of
scrip by passing an ordinance making
printing, issuing. distributing and hav-
ing possession of limitations Illegal
Chief of Police Edward Kern was on
the floor to urge passage of the measure,
which, however was not necessary after
his official communication was read, as
follows:
II have received communication from
the Los Angeles clearing house calling
attention to the fact that a number of
pieces of advertising matter made in
been circulated
The communication is in part as fol-
lows
Clearing House Plant
There is no question in our minds
but that the advertiser is using this
method without any thought as to the
consequences that may follow, but the
imitation, in the hands of dishonest
persons, viii. be passed to parties
ignorant enough to accept it as gen
uine and value received This is
likely to entail great loss on innocent
persons ard tend to discredlt the
value of genuine scrip.
1--we feel and believe that every
effort should be made to cause the
discontlnuance of the scattering of
the dangerous imitation On behalf of
the clearing house ! would ask your
cooperation to this end
Before receiving this letter from the
clearing house we had already received
compla aints and in one case at least loss
OF money by an ignorant person was
shown.
"I had officers call upon the persons
who were putting out the notices and
they readily agreed upon receiving notice
OF the danger of the proceeding to dis
continue the practice.
Police Want Power
Nevertheless. there is some of the stuff
already out, and unless we are given
scme authority by law to take steps to
get possession of it and to prevent re-
currence of the operation great harm may
result.
"I have brought this matter to the at
tention of the city attorney, furnishing
him with the facts we have learned and
with samples of some of the advertise
Eients already in circulation and have re-
quested him that he give the matter con-
sideration In advance of your meeting,
with a view to learning just what legis-
lation can be secured to effect the ends
desired under charter and other limita-
tions.
If it can She done legally / hope that
ar ordinance may be enacted which VIII
make it not only unlawful to distribute,
print or circulate such limitations, but
will give the police authority to seize and
destroy tho same wherever found
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
TRANSFERS JAW BROKEN BY
VICIOUS KICK FROM HIS HORSE

While examining the harness of his
horse yesterday, G.. B, Rice, teamster.
living at 1411 Santa Fe avenue, was Sc
verely kicked by the animal.
Rice was taken to the receiving hos
pital, where it was found he had sus-
tanned a fracture of the jaw. The Injury
was dressed by DR.. Tanner and the man
was sent home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
LEG BROKEN WHEN DRIVER
IS THROWN FROM WAGON

Columbus johnson, a teamster, living
at 1902 East Ninth street, was thrown
from his wagon yesterday at the corner
of Sixth and Mateo streets, sustaining a
broken leg. He was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where DR.. Tanner set the
fracture.
johnson was backing his wagon ipto
the sidewalk when the wheels became
caught, the sudden stopping of the vehi-
Gle throwing him to the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19

No man has ever been tried and found want
ing ten-year sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
To Make Room for Pianos

We will at ONCE sell every small musi-
cal instrument, every music oook' every
sheet of music, every string and every
thing amounting to over $65,000 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2s1-2ss-ss5 S. Broadway, opp city hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28

row Will be the annual Rally Day SER
vices in the Sabbath school at $3.50
O'Clock. Every one, officer and teach.
er and scholar is urged to be present
and bring a new scholar If possible.
There will be special music, address
es and reports from each class. There
will also be Rally Day service at
the church at 1O:45 a. m. Every mem
Der Is asked to invite a friend who
does not attend services elsewhere.
The Christian Endeayor Society will
meet at $3.50 o'clock, leader, Mrs.
Olive Barnes; topic, Religious Pro.
gress in our Cities" Jonah 1:1S; 81;
1O1 4: gil. Evening services, 1880
O'Clock; subject, wonderful Things
That People will Do Tomorrow" This
is the second Of a series of sermons
that have been suggested and request.
ed. Mldweek service Wednesday 1880
p. nj. Preparatory service Friday at
1880 o'clock. This will be followed by
a meeting of the Session to receive
any wishing to unite with the church,
All are cordially invited to these ser.
vices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-28
Grace lutheran Church.

Rev. A. G. Null, pastor-You are
welcomed to the following services:
Sunday school at $3.50 and will be the
regular hour until further notice. We
added still another four last Sunday.
Make it four more tomorrow please.
Holy communion will be celebrated at
our morning service 1890 q. m. Come
and partake with us. 1t Is not the
Lutheran's table but the Lords table.
Council meeting Monday night, SOth,
at pastors house. Subject, HE died
for Me-" LIST .Thess. 1910. Evening
services at 1870, "our sternal Choice"
Acts 24:25. You are most heartily
welcome.