davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and
damp and get tired easily If you have
aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
rests the feet and makes new or tight
shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen,
sweating feet. blisters and callous
spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and
bunions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and Shoe stores 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE
Roy. N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
LEGAL fIOTICES
Notice of stockhoIders, Meeting

u
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Los Angeles Pacific COM
pany that at a meeting of the board OF
directors of said corporation. duly
1907. a meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation was called and ordered
to be held at the hour of IL o'clock m.
on the 18th day of June. 1907, at the
office of said corporation, No. 916 West
Fourth street, Los Angeles, California.
Chat being the principal place. of bust
ness Of said c1rporationa and the erC.das build
usually mee). to take into considera-
tion and vote upon proposition to
create a bonded indebtedness of said
corporation in the sum of $2O,0O0,O0O,
the bonds to have forty years to run and
to bear interest at 5 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, to be secured by
a trust deed or mortgage on all the
property of said corporation, whether
now owned or hereafter acquired; $12,-
100000 of said proposed bonded indebt-
edness to be used in retiring by pur-
chase exchange or payment, similar
amount of bonded indebtedness of the
Los Angeles Pacific company. one of
the corporations which formed the said
solidation and amalgamation. and in
retiring by purchase, exchange or pay
ment the outstanding bonds of the Los
Angeles Pacific Railroad company, Los
Angeles, Hermosa Beach S5 Redondo
Railway company, Los Angeles Pacific
Railroad company of California, and Los
Angeles Pacific company which com
panies were merged in the Los Angeles
Pacific company by consolidation,
which said bonds are secured by trust
deeds or mortgages upon and are lien
upon all the property now owned or
hereafter acquired by the Los Angeles
Pacific company, the remaining $7,5O0,-
600 of said proposed bonded indebted
ness to be used in making and paying
for improvements, extensions, better
ments and additional equipment, and In
acquiring other property.
By order of the board of directors.
A. I. SMITH,
Secretary of Los Angeles Pacific Com
pany.
Dated April S, 1907.
do1eOooo 6-7-11-o1-o2 6-d-11
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
PASADENA COUPLE STEALS
MARCH ON MANY FRIENDS

PASADENA, May 2O.-Two prominent
Pasadena people considerably startled
their friends this afternoon by being
quietly welded in San Diego. The con-
Schermerhorn Of 800 Winona avenue and
Alfred w. Stone, manager of the Colum-
bia dye works.
The engaged couple left quietly for San
this evening at the home of a mutual
friend, Mr.. Lampese, in the bay city.
Some of their friends were wise to what
was going forward but the bulk of their
acouaintances were not informed until
the happy event had been successfully
concluded.
and when Mr. and Mrs. Stone return to
Pasadena they will be greeted by a crowd
of jolly revelers who will make merry at
their expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
DEAD MAN WILL BE
BURIED BY THE COUNTY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, May 20.-Unless someone APP
pears before tomorrow morning to clam
the body of the man who was Wasneu
up by the sea at Playa del Rey FRIDAY
and who w. H. Fair of the Venice hsh-
ing squad declares to have been the
companion of Capt. John Cochran on the
fatal cruise of the Boston week ago
Sunday, the remains will be inferred IN
the county cemetery.
An inquest held this morning failed 10
establish the identity of the man.. and as
frank" the name by which he, was
known to Fair, the report. of his burial
will probably be entered In the county
records.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
DUNkARD EDITOR WILL
ADDRESS SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

The Primary Sunday School union o.
Los Angeles will have special treat at
its meeting tomorrow morning when Miss
Slaughter, the leading primary worker of
the Dunkard society, will speak before
that body in Childrens hall, Auditorium
building, at 9:45 o'clock.
Miss Slaughter is editor Of the. primary
department in the Dunkard religious pub
lication and is known throughout the de-
nomination for her work along that line.
She comes from Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
HE. HUNTINGTON TO TALK
OF ANOTHER CAR LINE
Snecia1 to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, May 2O.-H. e. Hunting
ton has written to the North Side I'M
provement association Offering to meet
With a committee as soon as such a meet
ing can be mutually arranged, to consider
the question of an additional car line for
the northwest section of the city. 1t Is
see the street railway magnate within the
next few days. and certainly before the
next meeting of the association, the first
Saturday evening in June.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21
NOTES OF INTEREST
FROM LONG BEACH
Snecial to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, May 2O.-A man who
offered to prove that he was a Methodist
minister was arrested this afternoon, by
Officer Narrower because he persisted IN
riding upon the sidewalk, even after he
lad been warned to diSmount from his
bicycle. He will appear before Recorder
Hart tomorrow. He was allowed to go
upon his own recognizance
Mrs. Frank Barnes of Denver, Colo,
who arrived in Los Angeles yesterday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Millard, was
unable to find them at their residence
and was told that they had come to Long
Beach to their summer home on Ocean
Beach but even with the aid of the police
and others she was unable TO find her
friends. She returned to Los Angeles
this afternoon.
physician, was almost incapacitated from
his practice today as the result of severe
sHnburns ,!ni5N rec received h yesterday afternoon
GoMa %e for hs nap o% the sand sad Ony lay
his bathing suit. The umbrella which
he had over him blew away while he
slept and as result the doctor is suffer-
Mrs; NJ =; 1, Else 81 years old, the
business man. died this morning, at her
ness. She had lived in this city eight
years. Mrs. Else came to Long Beach
from Wisconsin,, her native state. She
had been i'll only about a week, and the
to her many friends today.
Isaac M Darter, % years old, ma
chinist in. the employ of the Long Beach
Automobile company, died last night at
his apartments in the Missoula rooming
house from pneumonia. He was a native
OF Texas and has relatives in Fort Worth
and Austin.
Mrs. Hattie E. Prescott, AZ years old, died
yesterday at her home, 119 American ave-
nue. She was a native of Massa chusetts
and had lived in California for eleven
years.
A black team belonging to the City
Livery ran away this morning during the
return trip from Signal Hill cemetery
after the funeral services of Mrs. Mary
Royd The persons in the rig, including
the driver, jumped shortly after the
horses began to show symptoms of un-
ruiness, and were uninjured. The horses
ran down Pine avenue to Ocean avenue
and east to Alamitos avenue Several
times serious collisions were narrowly
averted. Tie horses were stopped before
any speakable damage was done.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21

'Moving?" inquired neighbor, as a
furniture van stopped in front of Ker-
mo. indeed" replied Kerfect. "a
friend wants to borrow our collection of
souvenir postcards. Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-21

Are you troubled with rheumatism?
Give Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05

GOOD RACING
At CITY PARK

New Orleans. Dec. 5.--A corking good
days racing came out OF a common
place program. presented at City Park
yesterday afternoon. Heavily backed
second choices and good things captured
the majority OF events.
Tho public suffered a hard blow by
Dashaway being unable to raise a re-
spectacle gallop In the fifth, while John
j. Ryan. the erstwhile get-rich-quick
king, smothered the layers over the VIC
tory OF Hyperion ii. On previous per-
formances Dashaway was supposed TO
hold his field safe. The ring opened him
even money choice. but the heavy play
on Hyperion III at post time advanced
his price TO TO 5. Hyperion raced Donna
into submission in the first seven fur
longs and the balance of the journey
was hardly more than an exercise gal
lop
Burley e. ONeil started off the day In
great style. Georgia Girl from that stable
getting the first race by short mar
gin after hard drive from La Souer.
The pair were first and second choices,
and held their company safe at every
stage OF the race.
Asteroid proved best of IA ordinary
maidens in the second. and. with Is 10 l
about his chances. beat Tom McAfee.
another long shot, length. Constontia
was a TO favorite in this race. but
Notter did not get away any too well.
Pat Dunno grabbed of two purses,
Severus beating Esther Brown rather
easily in the third and Lens getting a
nose decision over Al Muller, the hot
favorite, in the fourth.
Docie, backed from to 3 to 1. man
aged to beat DIR. McCleur. the favorite.
after a hard drive in the closing event.
Summary:
First race. 5lk furlongs-Georgie Girl,
i03, SAIcDanieD. s to 3. won; La Souer,
l03 (Notter), s to g. second; Apache. 100
(Wott). 4 TO /. third. Time 1:07 4-5 Una,
Knox Boyd. Silver Cup. Edna. Sylvia G.,
Matt Searcy Miss Schirnding, Imogene,
George III. White. Florence Keil and SAL
lie Barry also ran.
Second race. furlongs-Asteroid, los
CTroxier). Is 10 /. won: Tom McAfee, 107
lMountaiD, 80 TO J. second; Durable, 107
ID. Kiley, 40 to l, third. Time 1:16 3-5.
Dario, Constna, Elaine Alvise, Ruskinet-
Ia, Maid Militant. De Shame, High Bob.
Flathead and Lagard also ran.
Third race. 5i2 furlongs-Severus, los
(Shiedel). TO /. won; Esther Brown, I06
(Mountain), 20 to 1, second: Faust, log
(McDaniel), 13 to 5, third. Time 1:09 1-5.
Bummer. Agnes Dorothea, Ansonia, Rifle
Range, Agnes Wood, Linda Lake. Blue
Ban, Sir Cyril Sussex, Padrone, Lava
trina and Florence y also ran.
Fourth race. 5le furlongs-Lens, los
CNotter), to 8, won; Al Muller. 30 Del-
aby), TO 2. second; Momentum, ia
CBrusseD, s to /. third. Time 1:07 3-5.
Platoon, Dew of Dawn, Whisk Broom,
Pat Ornus, Bucket Brigade, Rebel Queen.
Wardine and st. Ilaria also ran.
Fifth race, mlle--Hyperion III, 100
(Mountain). to 5, won; Besterling, 105
(Deiaby), 20 TO /, second; Harting, l05 &C.
Baker), TO /. third Time 1:l4 3-5.
Donna and Dashaway also ran.
Sixth race. j.. miles-Docile, 80 "a.
Pickens), 8 to /, won; DR.. McCluer, ~
Delaby), 2 to /, second; Vincentio, 107
CDonovan) Q TO 2. third. Time 200 20.
Nine. Fonsoluca, Trenola, Arabo and Ath-
ena also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
CORB[T1 70 START
S|X.DAY GRIND

James ]. Corbett. the famous boxer,
ex-heavyweight champion. will start the
siN-day race at Madison Square Garden
next Sunday at midnight Corbett is not
only ono OF the best-known figures in the
sporting world. but also one of the most
popular. and will undoubtedly receive a
great ovation from the throngs that will
be there TO witness the start. Corbett
will also have the distinction OF sending
away on the long grind the finest field
OF cycle racing stars that ever went TO
the post for this greatest OF international
sporting events. The foreign contingent
is exceptionally large and dangerous, and
II Will be no surprise 10 the followers OF
the game TO see the title carried across
the water.
BY tomorrow morning the new track
at the Garden will have been finished,
and the whir of flying wheels and the
chugging of motors will fill the huge
riders are anxiously waiting for a chance
TO get on the track, as the stormy wealth
er has seriously hampered their road
work. Bobby Walthour is particularly
worried. Darragon, whom he will race
in ten-mile motor-paced worlds cham
pionship event Saturday night. is beyond
doubt the greatest pacc-follower who has
ever visited this country. lie defeated
Walthour several times on the large
tracks abroad. and IL is principally the
Frenchman's lack of experience on the
steep-banked track such as is used at the
Garden that gives Walthour hope of win
Boston. however, ever since he landed
last week. practicing on the saucer track
there. and the six-day riders, even in
cluding the Americans, are betting 10 1
that Walthour Will be beaten.
The ten-mile championship event Will
be one of the features of Saturday
nights card. and all OF the good profess
sionals have sent in their entries. in
cluding the six-day riders. 1t is going 10
be much easier this year than formerly
to distinguish the different teams as not
only will the racers carry numbers, but
each team will have certain coors assign
cd il. These colors will be in the nature
of regulation bicycle caps, which are TO
be worn at all times and which VIII be
designated on the oificia! programs oppo-
site each riders name.
The demand for tickets for the big race
has been exceptionally large, and the
sale of seats will begin at the box office
at Madison Square Garden, both for Sat-
urday night and the siX-day races this
morning at o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
DOCTOR THE ITCY WHERE THE
ITCH Is.
Don't Dose the stomach 10 Cure Eczema
and Other skin Diseases.

These afflicted with Eczema. psoriasis,
salt rheum. or other skin diseases Of q
similar nature, should never dose the
stomach to rid themselves of the terrible
itch. They should doctor the itch where
the itch is-cure the skin through the
skin. not through tho stomach.
Eczema and ether diseases of kindred
kind are skin diseases-not blood diseases
Science has shown that Eczema is caused
by germs in the skin, and that the dis
case can be eradicated only by killing the
germs.
DR.. Decatur u. Dennis was one Of the
first physicians TO follow out the germ
theory In skin diseases. Then he dscov-
cred that by mixing oil OF wintergreen
with other soothing agents he had liquid
prescription which killed the germs and
cured the awful itch. leaving the skin
white and smooth Since that time this
ID. ID. d. Prescription has been the stand
ard remedy for skin diseases, just as ID.
u. ID. soap is the standard high grade
skin soap
The first few drops or D. d. y. give
instant relief from the terrible itch and
from the frightful burning OF the diseased
skin. So reliable is this ID. ID. ID. remedy
that hundreds OF physicians prescribe It,
II Is a wash as thin as water and as mild
and as pure, which is applied TO the dis
eased portion OF the skin.
Mrs. Frances Richmond OF Milton, Trim.
ble county, Kentucky, writes:
MY little girls fingers We're sore al.
most TO the bone from Eczema used
part OF the sample bottle OF D. ID. u
Prescription received from you and now
they are well. II Is n wonderful skr
remedy"
We carefully investigated this d. ID. u
Prescription before recommending Il q
our neighbors and patrons. and after 9
long experience we are more than cvci
convinced Of it's wonderful merits.
Hall A. Lyon Co, and all druggists.
You needn't decide now. but call az oui
store anyway and We will SHOW you
how this II. -. ~. Prescription GIVES
INSTANT RELIEF FROM ITCH.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
C0M|CAL BEARS
AND OTHER HITS
At kE|TH's

Paul Batty's comical bears. who are at
Keith's this week. beat all the Teddy
bears ever manufactured and the little
girls and boys who have seen them sim
ply 20 wild over their funny antics. These
bears are wonderfully sagacious and even
the grown-up people not only realize what
an achievement in animal training 1t is
to have gotten them TO do these clever
tricks, but they enjoy and laugh at them
quite as much as the children.
One of the very best musical acts OF the
vaudeville season at the local Keith the
atre is that of Klein, OFT Brothers and
Nicholson. These very neatly costumed
men arc all wonderfully skilled musicians
and show an amazing versatility. IL Is not
often that men are found who can play
upon SO many different instruments. and
play upon all of them so well. There is
no comedy I'm their act. but their music is
of the very best grade. and music-loving
Providence seems to be devouring them,
judging by the hearty applause given
them at keith's this week
''The late Joseph Jefferson was a great
actor but a poor press agent" declares
Harry Jackson, the character actor who
appears with Kate Jackson in His Day
or at Keith's theatre this week. Mr.
Jackson was the original child Heindrick
OF Joseph Jefferson's rip Van Wrinkle"
company when IL was organized In New
York in 1869
Mr. Jackson's presence in this COM
pany, one of the strongest ever brought
together. was due TO the fact that his
father and Jefferson were old friends and
partners In theatrical adventures in far
off Australia, when the two were yet a
long way from fame and fortune.
II was born in Ballarat, Australia.
when my father and Mr.. Jefferson were
conducting n crude sort OF theatre in one
OF the mining camps OF the district and
had early and exceptional opportunity to
know Mr. Jeffersons kindness of heatt.
abundance OF humor and unfaillng re-
sourcefulness. says Mr.. Jackson.
Much regarding his characteristic good
nature and desire to help his fellow men
has been given currency In the public
prints, but think the story OF Jefferson's $
first attempt at doing n press agent stunt
has never been told.
Those were strenuous times In the
Australian mining camps, when / was a
STRIPPING and my father and jefferson
were striving to make both ends meet
When men were sitting up all night. gun
in hand, guarding their claims. no one
had time to attend place of amusement
Finally Mr. Jefferson became desper-
ate at the lack OF patronage and decided
to get a crowd into the theatre at any
cost. So one evening he took the family
tea tray, piled IL high with red fire, placed
II in the front entrance OF the theatre and
touched a match to It. The confiagration
attracted instant attention and men camo
rushing from all directions, for fire in
sAI IA l. H.. H..
In the van OF the rush came a man on
horseback. When he found the nature and
location OF the trouble his disgust was
evident. He turned in his saddle and
stemmed the oncoming tide with a shout:
Go back-go back; it's only the bloody
theatre. And we starved again that
night
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
H. 0. HAvEMEYER
SUCCUMbs To
INDIGESTION

New York. Dec. 5.-Henry Osborne Ha-
vemeyer president OF the American Su-
gar Refining company died yesterday at
his country home, Merrivale stock farm
at Commack, Long Island, of heart fail-
ure. following an attack OF acute indi-
gestion experienced on Thanksgiving day
From the first the patients heart failed
him and his condition was critical. When
death came Mrs. Eavemeyer, her son
Horace and daughter Electra and DR.. D.,
c. Frsibell were at the bedside.
Mr. Havemeyer went 10 Commack last
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving gum
ming on his private preserve and spent
nearly the entire day Thursday tramp
ing about the country after game. Late
I'm the day he returned TO the lodge and
ate a hearty dinner. Shortly after he was
seized with violent pains. Dr. w. ii.
Ross diagnosed the case as acute indi-
gestion.
Mr.. Havemeyer was particularly ford
of his stock farm at Merrivale. which
consisted OF about 200 acres, and he spent
much time there. He took a keen interest
in breeding horses for road purposes and
frequently went to Merrivale when In
need of rest and seclusion. The preserve
at Merrivae is stocked with quail and
imported game birds of various kinds.
Mr.. Havemeyer was the son OF the late
Frederick Christian Havemeyer. who,
with his father. was the pioneer in sugar
refining in this country. Ho was born
oct. Is. lsi7 in this city. where his father
and grandfather amassed a fortune AZ
ter an education in the public schools he
| entered tho business of Havemeyer d CO.
and later with Havemeyer e. Elder.
His genius for organization showed IT.
self in the formation of the American
Sugar Refining company in 1887.
In 1897 he attracted wide attention by
refusing TO answer certain questions put
to him by tho United States senate com.
mittee. which was making an investiga
ton OF the sugar industry. Mr.. Have
meyer was indicted and tried for con
tempt. After a long legal fight he wa'
freed lie engaged in a hard-fought cam
paign with the Arbuckles for the contro
| OF the sugar business.
| His estate Is said to amount 10 man,
millions Of dollars and he was considered
one OF the wealthiest men i'm New York
| Mr.. Havemeyer. In 1883, married Louis
! w Elder. who was the daughter Of hi
partner in the sugar business. His widow
and four children survive him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
OKAyE OUTSTR|PPED
N. v. SHEPARD

Boston, Dec. 5.-Many athletes of ma
uonal reputation, stars from the leading
athletic organizations Of the East, with
college men and schoolboy champions
competed last night in the opening indoor
track and field meet of the season at the
Park Square Coliseum.
The feature OF the meet were the de-
feat of the favorite champion distance
runner, Melvin w Shepard OF New York.
who was unable 10 overcome the handi-
cap or 80 yards gwen IL. 5. O'kdne or
Boston college In the lc00-yard handicap,
and the defeat of the local sprinting
champion, w. ID. Eaton or the Boston
Athletic association, In the 5o-yard dash
New York A. c.
No records were broken but the time
made by Fred Bellars OF the New York
a. C., I'm the three-mile run, 4 minutes
IL l-5 seconds. was only two-ifths OF "A
second lower than the record he holds
for the event.
The summary:
One and one-half mile run. handicap
Won by w w. Eisman, Anawan A. C.,
Boston; second. J n. stephenson, Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology. Time
minutes l6 l-5 seconds.
Running high jump-Won by IL. A. Gid
ney. Boston A a., height 5 feet IL inches;
second. A. Barker. Harvard A. "A.
Pole vault-Won by T.. l.. Parker, Har-
ward A. A., height 10 feet 6 inches: sec
ond, s. G. Lawrence, Harvard A. A.
Shot-put eight-pound shot-Won by w.
w. Coe Boston A. A, distance g. feet Az
inches; second, b. 7. Stephenson, Jr,
Harvard A. A.
one-mile relay race-Won by NJ. /. T..
second. Boston A. A. Time minutes
IL 2-5 seconds.
Sixty-yard dash. handicap-Won by
Arthur Sweetser, Harvard: second, j..
Foley, Holy Cross. Time :O6 3-5.
Fifty-yard dash-Won by J. +. O'Con-
nell. n. Y. a. c.; second. w. B. Eaton,
Boston A. A. Time 20 3-5.
Three-mile run-Won by f. Bellars. n.
Y. A. c.: second, j. j. Lee (unattached).
Time li:41 l-5
l0O0-yard handcap-Won by Il. S.
O'Kane. Boston College; second. NJ. w.
Sheppard. Irish a. A. c., New York. Time
2:27 l-5.
44O-yard run, handicap--Won by, A., n.
Bowser Lynn Y. NJ. c. A: second, l.. j..
Wilson, Lynn Y. NJ. C. A. Time :57 2-5.
one-mIle relay-Won by Harvard subs;
second. Newton Y. NJ. G.. A. Time 2:l0 2-5.
One-half mile walk (eXhibition)-C. V.
Moore, Newton Y. NJ. c. A. Time 1892
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-05
SCENIC TEMPLE

Tie usual change OF pictures takes
place today at the Scenic Temple. There
Is an abundance OF comedy I'm the films
for the latter part of the week. Miss Ada
Jones, the phonograph girl. will sing
some OF her latest successes I'm illustrate
cd songs and they ought TO please all
Allen and Shuman will have a new re-
pertoirc of songs as well. Bell and Rich
ards with their excellent musical act and
Thomas Potter Dunn will be there with
his up-to-date impersonatons. Those
who saw his act i'm the early part or the
week know how well he portrays David
WarAeld In THE Music Master" The
pictures arc all new. They comprise.
Lost Mine" Dramatic Rehearsal. q"
wood Industry OF Norway" "Economl-
cal Trip" Adventures OF Street Sin
ger" ~ Day With n Country Girl. .
"Enchanted Pond" "The Baboon," and
s"rhe Cupboard"