davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
Women's Clubs

For the Betterment of Los Angeles"
was the central thought from which
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett spoke yesterday
before the Friday Morning club, tracing
the history of various civic movements
toward better municipal conditions.
Phrased little differently, Mr.. Bart
lett's topic might be stated as 1.-THE
Making of American Citizens" for he
dwelt at length on the needs of the
100000 foreigners who came to our
shores last year. Their training in
citizenship, he said, began when they
passed from quarantine to New York,
and heretofore has been taken promptly
in hand by the saloonkeeper and his
ilk, and from this school we have re-
cruited national malcontents and an
archists. Relief, reform, reconstruc-
ton and regeneration were the steps
suggested by which these people may
best be aided. First, there should be
employment for them as means of
self-help, the opportunity by which
they can attain to a higher standard of
manhood and womanhood; then there
must be public parks and reading
rooms for the men and women, and
Fairgrounds for the children. All this
is reconstructive and leads to the
fourth and last step, that of regeneraA
ton and the right brand of citizen
ship. In the place of our present sys-
tenn of dealing out punishment to these
strangers for petty offenses. giving
them five days on the chain gang for
drunkenness and more for vagrancy,
the Cleveland plan was suggested, that
of a correction farm where they may
be put to work without shackles and
retain their manhood. The plan now
in operation, he said, does not help to
make men; it helps to make criminals
In the new altruistic movement that is
sweeping over the land Los Angeles,
it was claimed, stands first in the
country
Mrs C. N. Sterry followed Mr.. Bart
lett with an appeal to the club women
present to contribute 81 year toward
the support of Bethlehem institute
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
BABY PLAYS WHILE
LAWI Frs Fight FOR
HER POSSESSION
Wealthy Grandparents of park.Eyed
Tot Ask Court to Grant Them
Guardianship
Papers

A little dark-eyed, dark-haired girl
played about the superior court yes
terday unmindful of the legal struggle
being made for her possession between
her father and grandparents.
The little girl is Julia Arnaz, years
of age, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Arnaz whose sensational divorce
suit attracted attention early last year.
At the time of the divorce the child
was placed with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Yorba, "a Fremont
street, and has since lived with them.
The Yorbas three weeks ago asked
the court to grant them guardianship
papers, and when the petition came up
yesterday the attorney for the father
asked the court to continue the matter
in order that time might be had to
make further investigation. A con-
tinuance was granted until Friday
next.
The grandparents. it is said are
owners of large interests in Arizona,
portion of which would go to the
girl at their death.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
ACTOR-BANDIT is SHOT
DEAD BY POLICEMAN
Partial Identification Connects Name
of Dunbar, but This Is Later
Proved to Be
Mistake
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-The So
called white Mask Bandit" who was
shot dead this morning by Policeman
Nye after having robbed Adolph Tied
mann. a saloon proprietor, was appar-
emily identified today through letters
and a photograph found in his pockets,
by a Miss Holton, variety actress;
and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gardner, as L. G. Dun
bar, also a variety performer, whose
stage name is c. e. Wells.
Evidently this is a mistake, as Dun
bar is now filling an engagement in Los
Angeles He thinks the dead robber
may have been wearing suit of his
castoff clothing, which possibly con-
tained the letters and pictures.
c. T. Creevy this afternoon identified
the dead robber at Lee Dustin. They
were naval apprentices together on the
Pensacola. They left the navy and
established an employment agency in
this city. This was failure and Dus-
tin went to Los Angeles. where he did
a vaudeville turn. He returned here
two weeks ago. II is supposed that
while in Los Angeles he secured prop
erty belonging to L. G.. Dunbar, which
led to the first mistake in Identification.
When seen at the Unique theater last
night L. G. Dunbar said he remem-
bered Dustin as man who occupied
a room adjoining his own at the Broad
way Court hotel on upper Broadway.
He sold Dustin some clothing and also
gave him a card bearing his name.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
TRUNK MANUFACTURER
DOES NOT ANSWER COURT
T. L. Caroe Asserts He Has Been
"Jobbed" by the Board of
Trade and Keeps
Quiet

Seeking to have the bankrupt pro-
ceedings which have been brought
against him stopped entirely. T: l..
Caroe, who says that he has been
"jobbed' by the board of trade, may be
brought before the federal court some
time next week on contempt charges.
Caroe refuses to give answers to
questions concerning his property ana
assets. while the referee in bankruptoy'
T,vnn Helm. has handed to Judge Well
born of the federal court his report or
the one-sided conversation he had with
Caroe. The trunk manufacturer re-
fused to answer. Hence the contempt
proceedings may be brought against
him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07

Spring to the Plaza, where cars will
be taken to the park.
In the official carriages will be Mayor
A c. Harper and Mrs. Harper, joseph
L. Scott. DR.. f.. ]. Harper and Mrs.
Harper, Mrs. Rodman, Mrs. Glass. J.
M. Quinn, Mrs. Gertrude Parsons, Gen.
Chaffee and Mrs Chaffee, Col. Stead
man and Mrs. Steadman, Charles f.
Lummis and Mrs. Lummis, George II.
Stewart and Mrs. Stewart, Prof. ]. s.
Mllard and Mrs. Milard, Frank Wig
gins and Mrs. Virgins, w. Scott Way
and Mrs. Way, w. M. Humphreys and
Mrs. Humphreys, j. M. Schneider and
Mrs. Schneider, F. W. Blanchard and
Mrs. Blanchard. J. A. Hackett and Mrs.
Hackett Owen McAleer and Mrs. Nc
Aleer, Elizabeth Benton Fremont, Eliz-
abeth Grinnell, Walter Raymond, DIR.
Il. L. Conger, G. G. Bowen and Mrs.
Bowen, Motley III. Flint and Mrs. Flint,
the board of public works and the city
council.
The societies participating will be
Bartlett Logan post, Bartlett Logan r.
c., Uncle Sans post Uncle Sans r.
c.. Stanton post, Stanton r. c., Daugh-
ters of the Revolution, Knights and
Ladies OF Security, Political Equality
league, Ebell club, Wednesday Morning
club, Friday Morning club Highland
Park Ebell club, Los Angeles Humane
SOCtGlSs AIl
Congress of Mothers, Los Angeles
realty board, Cosmos club, Ruskin Art
club, Historical Society of Southern
California, Sunset club, Hundred Year
club. Girls Collegiate club, Marl-
borough School club, Galpin Shakes
peare club, Child Study Circle club,
Civic association, Robert f.. Lee chap
ter Daughters of the Confederacy, Los
Angeles chapter Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Wade Hampton chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy, La
Esperanza No a. National Daughters
of the Golden West. Los Angeles Ma
tive Daughters. Woman's Christian
Temperance union, Sunshine club,
Westlake Equity club and Los Angeles
Suffrage association.
These will plant from one tree to three
trees apiece.
A general invitation is extended to
citizens with automobiles or carriages
to join the celebration and decorate
their vehicles with tree branches and
flowers and to meet promptly at l
o'clock at the corner of Sixth and
Olive streets. Persons without car
riages take Pacific Electric cars going
north on Main street or Los Angeles
Garvanza yellow cars going north on
Main street to Sycamore grove. An in
creased car service will accommodate
all who wish to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
PREPARING FOR ANNUAL
STATE CONVENTION
Meeting of California Young Mons
Christian Association VIII BE
Held March 1915 at
Long Beach

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the meeting of the twenty
seventh annual state convention of
California Young Mems Christian as
sociation at Long Beach, March 1915.
Addresses will be given on the fol-
lowing topics:
1.-THE Business Man and His Relation TO
the Extension of the Kingdom Through the
Association"
'The Association and Its Relation to the
Church in the Extension of the Kingdom
1.-The Association, Its Organization and
Equipment in Relation to the Extension of
the Kingdom"
Each Mans Life Plan of God"
1.-THE Better City OlNtstrated).
1.-THE Industrial Problem"
1.-The Enlisted Men of Our Army and
Navy" Cllustrated).
1.-THE Physical Department in Relation 10
the Extension of the Kingdom"
Young Men in Foreign Lands
"One of Caiifornias Greatest Problems"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
SHORTRlDGE 70 SPEAK
AT REPUBLICAN BANQUET
Well Known Political Lecturer to At
tend Meeting of Club at
Levy's Cafe This
Evening

All arrangements have been per-
fected for the banquet to be given to-
night at Levys cafe. under the auspices
of the Second and Third Ward Repub-
lican club.
Samuel M. Shortridge of San Francisco.
one of the most eloquent public speak
ers in the country, accepting the invi-
tation of the club to make the princi-
pal address.
Short speeches will be made by T.. A.
Meserve, John G.. Mott, Judge w. p.
James, Judge B. N. Smith of the SUI
perior court, and others.
Captain j. d. F'redericks will be the
S. M. Shortridge during his stay in
the city will be the guest of the club
at the Alexandria hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
LIQUOR LICENSE OF
INN is REVOKED
Place Raided Twice in Four Months
and Supervisors Decide to
Take Permit from
Owner

A fine of $10O was yesterday imposed
by Justice Stephens upon Hugh Nc
Cullough, proprietor of the Heidelberg
inn at Cahuenga pass. on the charge of
selling liquor Illegally.
The place was raided several days
ago, the second time within the past
few months, and enough evidence was
found to cause request to be made
to the supervisors to revoke the license.
This was not granted following the
first raid, the supervisors deciding to
give Mccullough another chance, but
when similar conditions were discov-
cred at the time of the second raid
Mccullough was arrested and his
license revoked.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
[ LINCOLN-RO0SEVELT LEAGUE
TO HOLD MEETINGS TONIGHT
Branch Will Be Organized at San Fer
nando, and L. c. Gates and
r. S. Forbes viii
Speak

A number of meetings are planned py
the Lincoln Roosevelt Republican
leagues in different localities for to-
night.
At San Fernando the league Will or
ganize a branch. and the speakers are
to be l.. C. Gates and f. S. Forbes.
At Hollywood tonight there VIII
he a meeting of the league at tine
Masonic hall and the principal speaker
is to be Frank Tyrrell.
Last evening the league held an in"
teresting meeting at Glendale, where,
at the city hall, large number OF Re
publicans listened to an address by
senator Charles w. Bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
MAY GO NORTH TO
DEFEND J. COTTON
District Attorney Summoned by San
Francisco Court to Attend Action
Against Los Angeles
inventor

Word was received yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks that the case
of the Dustless Roadbed company of
Camden, N. J., against ]. Cotton would
go to trial in San Francisco April 81
and asking the district attorney to be
present at that time to defend Cotton.
The case grows out of contention
by the company that counties in this
state are infringing on its patents in
the oiling of roads. which contention is
denied.
close study of the methods of oiling
roads, not only in this state, but in
the east, and his familiarity with the
work led county organizations to ask
him to take the lead in the defense Of
Cotton.
Through his efforts fund has been
collected to aid In the contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
MRS. HAWKINS SLEEPING
THROUGH THIRTY-FIRsT DAY

With her thirty-frst day of unbrok-
en- sleep commencing today. Mrs. Beu-
lah Hawkins. the peculiar patient OF
the county hospital insane ward, is ex-
pected by her nurses and physicians to
sleep fully as long as she did before,
when she reached the forty day limit.
None but the nurses and daughter of
the sleeping woman are now allowed to
enter her room.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
SCHOOL BOARD MAY ACT
ON FIRE PROTECTION
Needs of institutions in This Regard
to Be Investigated at the Next
Meeting of That
Body

INQUIRIES will be made concerning the
present fire drill of the Los Angeles
public schools and the exits OF the
school buildings at the meeting OF the
school board next Monday night.
Provisions will be made to remedy
these evils wherever found, and 1t Is
likely that a committee will be ap-
pointed to investigate the schools
Since the high school has but one
exit for the second and third stories
II will receive especial careful atten-
ton, as will the San Pedro street
school, which has a stairway IN the
middle of the building leading from the
second story.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
No use 70 Die

use to die of lung trouble as long as
YOU can get DR.. Kings New Discov-
ery'' says Mrs. ]. r. White of Rush
boro, Pa. IT would not be alive today
only for that wonderful medicine. 1t
loosens up cough quicker than any
thing else, and cures lung disease even
after the case is pronounced hopeless"
This most reliable remedy for coughs
and colds, la grippe, asthma, bron-
chitis and hoarseness is sold under
guarantee at Deans drug store; soc
and 81. Trial bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
ATTORNEY GENERAL DECLARES
BANK COMMITTEE LEGAL
By Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, March 6.-In a
lengthy opinion rendered to State Con-
troller Nye today Attorney General
Webb advises the former that the ac-
tion of the extraordinary legislature in
providing for an investigation of all
banks in California and appointing a
Joint committee from the senate and
assembly to probe into banking con-
ditions in this state is legal
Webb further advises the controller
to draw his warrant on demand for
any expenses incurred by the commit
tee, provided the same do not exceed
the $4,000 appropriation for the pur-
pose.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
ACCUSED ARMY OFFICER
MAKES DASH FOR LIBERTY
By Associated Press.

PORTAGE, Wis, March 6.-Daniel
#. Keller, former captain of the twen-
ty-seventh infantry, arrested last De-
cember at Kamloops,g b. c., charged
with having cashed at Reno, New,
forged checks aggregating $500, made
a desperate attempt to escape from
custody here early today. He was
being returned to Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
where, while stationed at that post, he
is alleged to have stolen quartermas-
ter's checks amounting to $4,000.
He smashed the glass and jumped
through a window of the coach in
which he was travelling in charge of
United States Marshal Wilmot. He
was captured two hours later and this
afternoon taken to Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
Mother Dead. Boys Leave Homo

SAN JOSE. March 6.--Harold and
Russell Hart, aged 10 and IS years re-
spectively, left home last night while
the body of their mother was lying in
the house at 743 Palm street, the funer-
al having been set for today. The
father can give no reason for their de-
parture, nor has he any idea where
they have gone.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
SAD NEWS is RECEIVED
OF DEATH OF PARENT

w. G. L. Tucker. advertising man
ager of Hamburgers store. was sad
dened yesterday by a telegram an
nouncing the death of his mother, Mrs.
George w. w. Tucker, at the family
home in Dover, Del.
The news of the death of his mother
was sudden shock for Mr. Tucker.
who only few days ago received word
from his mother stating that she was
in good health. A son and daughter
were with Mrs. Tucker at the time of
her death.
Mr.. Tucker will not be able to go
east for the funeral. The many friends
of this popular advertising manager
will be saddened to learn of his be-
reavement.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
MUSICALE GIVEN AT
POLYTECHNIC HIGH

Miss Margaret Goetz gave a musical
recital yesterday at the Polytechnic
high school. She was ably assisted at
the piano by Miss Geraldine Thomp-
son. The affair was fully appreciated
by the students. The following was
the program:
The Merry Maiden ................. rhome
Barbara Allen ................. Old English
Come Lassie and Lad. ........ Old English
Hiawathas Farewell ...... Arr. by Burton
Indian song of the Ojbway tribe.
Flow Gently Sweet Alton. ......... Scotch
Ioch Lomond ................. .Jacobite Air
The Land o Leel ........ Original Melody
Kitty of Coolerain. ................,...
The Low Backed Car. ar...........,. Old Irish
Duet--'It Was a Lover and His Lass
...............S Song from Shakespeare
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07

Do not fail to visit HOTEL GREEN
In Pasadena. California.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
chamberIain's Cough Remedy

contains absolutely nothing Injurious, and for
coughs, colds Group and whooping cough It
has no equal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07

The beautiful rireproof HOTEL
visit
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-07
Celebration Successful

The Arbor day celebration to be held
today at Sycamore grove at 2 o'clock
will prove undoubtedly the most sue
cossful ever held in Los Angeles, ac-
cording to the expectations of those in
charge.
Thirty-eight civic associations and
clubs have asked for trees to plant in
commemoration of the day. and repre-
sentatives Of each organization will be
present.
One hundred pupils of the Polytechnic
school, under the direction OF Ger
trude Parsons. will sing national songs.
The procession will leave Fifth and
Eill streets at 1 o'clock promptly,
headed by a squad of police and mill
tary band, followed by official carriages
and automobiles decorated in keeping
with the object Of the day. The line
of march will be;
From Central park east on Fifth to
Broadway, north on Broadway to
First, east on First to Spring. north on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
w. M. c. Il. A.

The Western Marshall County
Teachers Association held a we'll
attended and interesting meeting In
Warren last Saturday. About fifty
teachers were present. The program
as previously published in the Sheaf
was carried out.
Music was furnished by the High
School Glee Club. A piano solo was
rendered by Edgar Wood. Miss
Esther Ballard read paper on ''How
to Create and Maintain Enthusiasm
in School. Miss Mary O'Brien. Of
Stephen. on "Story Telling to Chill
dren." Mrs. L. M. Mithun read a
paper on Spelling: J. F. Watschke,
of Oslo. a paper on Penmanship: A.
Hokanson discussed 'The object of
Euducational Meetings.. " and David
Johnson. of Alvarado. discussed
"The School Ma'ams Future' in a
humorous and entertaining way.
Supt. Reed. of Stephen. gave an
instructive talk. W. A. Rice. the
temperance organizer. gave a humor-
Gus selection and Prof. Ballard.
teacher Of biology at the Moorhead
Normal. gave much appreciated
talk on nature study
The meeting was a source of en-
couragement and inspiration to all
teachers who attended.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
Commercial Club
Does Business.

The Warren Commercial Club held
an important meeting last Friday
evening.
The committe in charge of the
first market day was authorized to
90 to work and arrange for another
at some suitable time after seeding.
Mr.. Dixon, who served as auctioneer
at the first market day. informed the
club that he would donate his
services, which announcement was
greeted with cheers and a rising vote
of thanks.
The committee to secure the new
Swedish college reported as to what
had thus far been accomplished in
that direction. The committee was
empowered to secure options on one
or more twenty acre tracts or land
within or adjoiningthe city limits
from which the Red River district
of the Swedish lutheran Augustana
church. may select a free site for
North Star College, when it convenes
in this city in June next.
County attorney Brown. as a COM
mittee to Interview the Great North
ern officials relative to change of
schedule for the local so as to give
direct service to and from Moorhead.
reported that the request had been
| l,11 no roiIroo1
The club also adopted the Sheaf's
suggestion of ''Warren Will Win." as
the official slogan of the city and re-
commended its use on business men s
stationery. on souvenir buttons. and
other means of publicity.
Another matter that aroused a
great deal of interest was the sugges.
tion of a cleaning up day. 1t wa:
decided that May lst be set aside az
a general cleaning up day. wheI
every man, woman and child shall
be turn loose against all forms o1
rubbish and dirt wherever foun6
within the city limits. Mr.. DixoI
offered the free use of team for re-
moval of rubbish. No efforts shoulC
be spared to make Warren the ''city
beautiful The mayor was request
ed to issue proclamation ordering
a general cleaning up that day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
n EW SMALL POX

''~Ss.'-"5.ss- REG GULATIONS.
New small pox regulations have
been adopted by the state board of
health extending the quarantine re-
quirements to persons exposed to the
disease as we'll as those who have it.
unless they are vaccinated within
three davs of the first exposure.
The regulatiuns.~~ also provide that
when small pox breaks out in COM
munity or in school the schools
must be closed for three weeks un-
less all unvaccinated teachers and
pupils are vaccinated within three
days of the first exposure. with
similar requirements in regard to
the classes at the state university
and at colleges in the state general
lv.
The regulation providing for the
closing of schools in the cases OF
epidemics of small pox was adopted
as the result of a recent opinion OF
the attorney general holding that
such a step could not be ordered by
the local authorities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-04-23
BANK OF WARREN
= SELLS OUT
State Bank Of Warren Strengthens
Itself by Succeeding to
the Business.

The Bank of Warren, the oldest
bank in Marshall County. establish
ed in 1884, was last Saturday trans
ferred to the State Bank of Warren,
the business and good will as we'll as
the handsome new bank building be-
ing, acquired by the latter institu-
tion. Mr.. L. Lamberson. who has
been identified with the bank as it's
cashier ever since it was organized,
and was the principal owner, has
drifted gradually into the real estate
business, and this business has
grown to such an extent, and de-
manded so much of his time and at
tention that 1t was impossible for
him to do full justice to the banking
business. Mr.. Lamberson owns or
controls 100 farms in this immediate
territory Since the death of Hon.
B. G. Gill, who was associated with
Mr.. Lamberson in the bank, Mr..
Lamberson has endeavored to secure
some satisfactory arrangement with
those in charge Of his estate. for re-
organizing the bank and continuing
the business, and failure to make
such arrangement was also factor
that prompted Mr.. LambersOn'S re-
tirement from the banking business.
a His desire to be relieved Of care and
responsibility, and get more time for
of lifn o1co in1,,ooH hi m
to take the step. Mr.. Lamberson is
/ very Industrious man and among
the business men there is not hard
er or more PERSISTENT worker than
he. From this view point also he
has earned respite from the arduous
labor he has. :. been engaged in for
years.
AS the first bank in the county.
the Bank of Warren furnished bank
ing facilities to most of the early
settlers, hundreds and hundres Of
which have been acc ommodated and
helped bv Mr.. Lamberson in tin
ancial way.
The State Bank of Warren which
succeeds to the business Of Bank OF
Warren has long been known as one
of the strong and substantial bank
ing institutions of this city and
county. With the new business
/. added, it has still further strength
/ enedlits position and enlarged its
#feldsM usefulness. Its officers are
well known in financial circles and
are asfollows: 0. H. Taralseth,
!, president. H. l.. Melgaard. vice pre-
isdent and G. A. Nelson. cashier.
Bank OF Warren s former customers
will always find them careful, con
scientious. courteous and obliging II
ing the fullest confidence.