davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-08

And with a sudden relief she smiled
at herself even as Eve must have
smiled in secret whenever she reflect
ed that she had no competition for
the affections Of old Adam.
"I1l bring some of them to point
tonight all right, she whispered to
herself as she turned down the light
So ends the prelude; on with the
dance.
The first waltz is over and she Is
sitting on the stairs with Johnny by
her side
DO you know that you look charm
ing tonight, Miss Pufins2 he asked
10 you ten all the girls that2" said
she.
'Never!" he softly exclaimed. "on
my soul | swear it,"
"oh, you men swear anything!"
II don't"
"And you won't tell any other girl
tonight that She looks charming"
"Not one"
why not2' she breathed
And did he say Because / love
your" And did be seize her hand?
and did be press her to him2 Not
this IohnaY ne was wise lie looked
at herinstead in most provoking
manner and said.
you knew why"
Dont neither"
"Do, too
"Don't neither"
do, too"
She arose al last, somewhat hoarse
from her repetition Of Don't, neither"
Johnny arose, too, gayly spnghtly and
with the willing air Of one who would
say DO, too until the cows come
home He led her to her next partner
and there he left her.
"At last. murmured Johnny No 2.
She gave him a melting look,
Lets Sit It out he begged. It's
only square one.
And led her 70 the stairs; she sat
down in her old place
"Ah. Miss Pumns, began Johnny
No. 2 Must call you Miss9 he in
terrupted himself
1T. s,.,'.a AZ ~.
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n's 'll-''p''s 'n1 s~ 49, 49, ~ -, -.
sai0o"' "7'ss nun ''.e ''e' e"s 'ooA
sHe eis' 9 ''D'''s 81. p oo'aHs ~ ~
's''''4 : ~ - - ~" .'s '''Ne
y VIZ "'.. . '.Nu " wa .'.se'' 80 S'.o ~
.,. 10y esas '''' jimmy ''0' o.
W 3r - - H.. ..s..aa
a,T { +" '','7 I ''s' go. -. =, .,..s
I'LL" ~ AZ" 49, S-s ..7''0N
~" nsss. see q" sass' u""ss
~ 49, ~, ''g.'a .s
...s. - ). '.''' Z .s ne sa'-'
"n7i s,s ''"
l1e I" eas ~ ',e'u
an's se''',is' - 7'u'
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ls,el ag " 49, .,'sl' i, ~. -..-,.,s - sN
Xxx - ~ 49, oia
one '09A H''i e.o1n' ~ 'as ,- y''
alalu u sne s'''''s 90 ''" " sS
~ u could dance forever with a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-08

Home.
There is no place like home Il one
ia a bachelor and lives at a club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-01-08
WILL SELL IN
90 DAYS

Two carloads Of furniture house
furnishings, cooking and heating
stoves, bought Of The St Louis
Worlds Fair Wrecking co.
These goods are new and was
bought by US for less than soceuts
on the dollar
For the next 90 days the trade will
get the benefit Of prices heretofore
unknown in our line.
We ask that you call and see for
yourself We will be glad to show
you whether you buy or moi. You
nes tne goods aud We need the
money Pay Us call.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
Revealed by Registers

Two st. Louisans, B. e. Lewis and l..
r. Gernhart, are at the Van Mugs.
Mrs. P. w. Lamona and daughter,
Alice, are Fresno guests at the Ange-
lus.
w. W. Folsom, a we'll known hotel
man of San Diego, is a guest at the
Van Mugs.
E. e. Hewlett, prominent attorney
of San Francisco, is guest at the
Alexandria.
Prof. F. A. Shattuck and Baron Kut-
tsumi, both of Toxic, are at the Hollen-
beck on a hurried trip.
]. A. H. Kon of Redlands came in
yesterday for a short visit and is reg
istered at the Hayward.
T. f. Mcfarland, an oil well owner
of Hueneme, is at the Van Mugs. He
arrived yesterday morning.
Mrs. Madeline Moore of Shanghai,
wife of a merchant, is one of the for
eign visitors at the Angeius.
]. w. Breedlove, a business man of
Yuma, and number of other towns
people reached the Hollenbeck.
r. C. Thayer, we'll known attorney
of Goldfield, is a Los Angeles visitor,
with headquarters at the Alexandria.
other arrivals at the Angelus yester-
day were John McVicar, Des Moines;
G. w. Eddy, Baltimore, and A. w.
Lasher, Ell Paso.
H. G. Waterhouse, general manager
of the Southern Nevada Consolidated
Telekraph and Telephone company,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17

to Wartenberg one hundred ten 11O)
feet to the easterly line of Alameda
street; thence northerly along said line
of Alameda street one hundred 100)
feet to the point of beginning.
THAT Immediately upon the execu-
tion of said lease and option / went
into possession of said premises and
ever since have been and am now in
possession of the same and the whole
thereof.
"That Immediately upon my taking
possession of said premises as above
stated l appointed an agent to collect
the rents as they became due there
for and my said agent has accounted
to me and to no one else for said
rents. That am a nonresident of the
county of Los Angeles, and upon learn
ing that objection was made as to the
use charged to have been made of
said premises have ordered all the
tenants to remove threfrom, and am
taking and will continue to take the
necessary steps to have said premises
Immediately vacated. I make this
affidavit in justice to Mr.. Fuller.
"W. COCHRANE
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July, 1908.
"A. D. LAUGHLIN,
Notary public in and for Los Angeles
county, state of California.
[Seal1
IT certify that the above statement
is true. C. H. FULLER.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17

w LILLIAN LEE, Charles Babcock,
wv Charles King and Walter
Hodges are planning to leave
Los Angeles this afternoon for an ex-
tended deer hunt, making their first
stop at the Malibu range.
A large number of deer hunters con-
gregated at the Mountain View resort
Wednesday and at the break of dawn
yesterday were off on the hunt. They
were optimistic and promised to bring
back one or more of the animals. They
were entertained at dance by the
management of the resort Tuesday
night. Up to a late hour yesterday no
word had been received from them,
which may prove that deer is rather
scarce. Among those who are sum-
mering at the mountain resort are:
Katharine Moore, Laura Lee Moore.
Bertha A. Nicklin, Fred b. Mauley,
John Z. Hibsch, Mrs. J. e, Hibsch,
George Kenmore, w. A. Holmes, f. 2.
Bertschingy, B. e. Heartt, Miss Mabel
Hoffman, j. M, Johnston, Charles
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
AT THE HOTELS
CALAMITY PICKS UP
BRIDES WEDDING RING

Norman Reeves. a commercial trav-
eler for the Pacific Hardware company,
San Francisco. and regular at the
Hollenbeck, helped to assist Cupid yes
terday by sheer good luck
Two persons who tried to look UNI
concerned waited at the Pacific Elec-
trio station for the Santa Ana car. So
did Reeves. Practiced station habitues
instinctively know the bridal couples
at the Santa Ana gate in an instant,
but Reeves was no connoisseur.
So when the man dropped a small
package and Reeves picked it UP to
see who Ii belonged to he mechanically
opened 1t, without guessing that a we'd
ding ring might be inside. But 1t was
Then he offered the package to the
abashed groom-e elect. The bride-to-be
nearly tainted with JOY. All three
CHANGED to get on the same car for
Santa Ana. Then the young man told
Reeves alphabetically that not for all
the world would he want the fact to-
get out that he was about to be mar
ried.
He was ELUSIVE in his thanks to
Reeves because he restored the ring
but screened his identity.
Now Reeves is watching the Santa
Ana newspapers closely to settle the
mystery OF the rings owner.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
WANT BIGGER SALARIES
FOR NON-UNIFORME MEN

Last week the fire commission recon-
mended the council increase the MONTH
ly salaries of engineers, hosemen,
truckmen and other uniformed en-
ployes of the fire department.
Yesterday the commission, on rec
ommendation of Chief Lips, decided to
ask the council to increase the salaries
of the nom uniformed employees. This
includes all employees in the fire alarm
and shop branches of the department.
Chief Lips also recommended the
elimination of one lineman and the
substitution of fire alarm operator
and the creation of the position of
driver of the bureau of fire alarms at
a salary OF $85 monthly.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17

with headquarters at Tonopah, arrived
yesterday and is staying at the Alex
andria.
E. A. HiIlman, a mining man OF
Randsburg, accompanied by his wife,
arrived yesterday. They are stopping
at the Westminster.
Robert Linton and family, wealthy
tourists, arrived yesterday from their
home in New York and are staying Tor
a while at the Angelus.
An Arizona colony of no small pro-
portions descended on the Hollen beck
management yesterday, seeking the
summer GOODNESS of Los Angeles.
VIM. w. Borroughs and w. ]. Yield
ing, both of Birmingham, are spending
their vacation in California. They reg
istered at the Angelus yesterday.
C. w. Newlove, well-to-do resident
of Pacific Grove, was at the Angelus
yesterday. He came down on the same
train with John Sharp Williams who
lectured there.
= J. B. Elliott of the Associated Press
returned from the east yesterday,
where he attended the conventions at
Chicago and Denver. He registered at
the Alexandria.
w. H. Ruter, prominent lumber
man of Eureka Cal, came down yes
terday from the northern port for a
brief visit in Los Angeles. He Is stay
ing at the Angelus.
Among the arrivals at the Angelus
yesterday was Georges Lenoir, a
wealthy capitalist from Geneva, Switz-
erland, who expects to spend several
weeks in Los Angeles.
Judge D. w. Allen of Buffalo, NJ. Y,
is a guest at the Hollenbeck. He has
just returned from the Avawatz mining
district, where he has extensive inter-
ests, and will leave for his home at
Buffalo tomorrow.
Howard W. Throckmorton, at one
time one of the most prominent brokers
of New York but more recently resi-
dent of Coronado, where he has built
a fine home, arrived at the Angelus
yesterday for short visit.
L. T. Bishop, a merchant of Pomona,
came in yesterday and is registered at
the Westminster. Among the Vest
minister guests who also arrived yes
terday from Riverside are the Misses
L. G. and Annie Simms and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Williamson.
Alexander Karlberg of Lewiston.
Idaho, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday
and is a guest at the Hayward. The
northwestern country he says, is in
a prosperous condition, and Idaho is
receiving it's share of the westward inn
migration.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Stattler, the for
mer a prominent eastern hotel man
ager who had charge of the Inside
inn at the st. Louis fair and who owns
the we'll known Stattler hotel at Buff
falo, N. Y, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday and are staying at the AL
exandria.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17

Police Commissioner Charles II. Full
ler president of the Pioneer Truck and
Transfer company, which has been ac-
cused of owning the houses of i'll fame
conducted by Vannie Green, 434 North
Alameda street. and Camille de Gras,
43S North Alameda street, yesterday
made public an affidavit, which he GER
titled as true, made out by "W. Coch-
rane," who claims he leased the prop
erty of the Pioneer Truck and Trans
fer company June l, 1907.
Efforts to locate "W Cochrane" yes
terday We're of no avail. No one around
the transfer company's office or at the
two properties in dispute seemed able
to give Cochrane's address.
Meanwhile Attorney Woolwine says
he Is willing to prosecute the case, but
that he can find no one to swear to the
complaint. He can't get the police de-
partment to procure evidence, he says,
because they would be working against
one who is Chief Kern's superior in Of
flee. The latter declines to take hand
in the affair because he declares the
affidavit of Fuller exonerates him. He
says:
II do not care to detail an officer on
this case because L have at hand a
statement from Mr.. Fuller which will
prove he Is not guilty of violating this
section of the state law"
The state law''-section 316 of the
Penal code-reads: ANY person who
Keeps any disorderly house, or any
house for the purpose of designation or
prostitution, or any house or public
resort by which the peace or comfort
or decency of the neighborhood is
habitually disturbed, or who keeps any
inn in disorderly manner, and every
person who let's any apartment or tene-
ment knowing that it is to be let for
the purpose of designation or prosti-
tuition, is guilty of a misdemeanor."
The statute prescribes a penalty of
$500, six months in prison or both.
Somebody has beer =, IT. but
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
CITY MAY ISSUE
MUNICIPAL NOTES
SCRIP FOR PAYR0LLS IS
COUNCILS PLAN
Funds Are Practically Exhausted and
Taxes for Present Fiscal Year
Are Not Yet Avail
able

The issuance of municipal scrip to
pay employees until the taxes for the
present fiscal year are available is the
scheme the council has worked out. No
official action has been taken on the
matter and the individual councilmen
are anxious their constituents express
opinions before a final vote is taken.
Something must be done. Something
must be done every year. No council
that controls the destinies of Los An
geIes has ever yet worked out any
plan whereby the city employees could
be paid in the intervening months be-
tween the end of the fiscal year when
the funds are always exhausted and
the time when the following years
taxes are available.
Last year the council made arrange
ments whereby the employees could
have their warrants cashed at local
banks and pay but per cent year.
During previous years George Arnold,
then note shaver, whose office is in the
CNpp building next the city hall, had
shaved the warrants at any kind of
interest he chose to demand.
This year the plan Is to issue scrip
similar to the bank certificates in cir
culation last fall, and by arrangement
with dealers in the daily necessities
have them taken at their face value in
payment for groceries and other ar
tfcles and redeemed by the city when
the taxes are available.
Several of the city departments have
SURPRISES and the city in general is
ahead of its expenses, but there will
not be more than enough to meet the
July payroll and the payroll for the
following month must be provided in
some way.
The council was severely criticised
last year when it arranged for payment
through the banks, and it does not pro-
pose to lay itself liable to further crit
icism on the same score. 1t seems
either the municipal scrip must be pro-
vided or George Arnold will reap
rich harvest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
FULLER SAYS W. COCHRANE' HAS
LEASE ON ALAMEDA STREET DIVE
MEMBER OF POLICE COMMISSION DlScLAIMS CONTROL OF
TWO VICIOUS RESORTS
Nothing of Alleged Lessee Who in Affidavit Declares He
Collected of the Most Notorious Places
in the Tenderloin District of Los Angeles

whether or no it was "W. Cochrane"
is not known to the police.
| Inasmuch as the affidavit of W.
| Cochrane releases Police Commissioner
Fuller from any wrong, the police
think, their interest in the matter to
all appearances ends.
w. Cochrane admits in his affidavit
he is a. nonresident of Los Angeles,
but no other information concerning
him is given. Just where he may be
remains a mystery, and without the
aid of the police 1t may not be solved.
w. Cochrane considers the matter
closed. for he states he has ordered
the premises vacated. There are a
good many people anxious to locate
w Cochrane, and if the truth of his
affidavit is confirmed he may be prose-
cuted anyway.
The interesting affidavit of w. Coch-
rane, nonresident owner alleged, is as
follows:
Estate of California, county of Los An
geles, SIS.
"W. Cochrane, being duly sworn, says
that on the list day of June, 1907, the
Pioneer Truck and Transfer company
of Los Angeles for a valuable consid-
Grafton, executed to me a lease for
and option to purchase the following
described property, to wit;
Beginning at point III lne edsleIiy
line of Alameda street, at the south
west corner of the tract OF land de-
scribed in the decd from Jose Perez
and wife to Henry Wartenberg, record
ed in book II, page Sc of deeds, rec
ords of said Los Angeles county. and
being one hundred fifty Q5O) feet
southerly from the intersection of said
line of Alameda street with the south
erIy line of Labory lane; thence east
erly along the southerly line of the
land SO conveyed to Wartenberg south
sixty-eight (6S) degrees forty-five (45)
minutes, east one hundred ten QUO
feet; thence southerly parallel with
said line of Alameda street one hundred
G00) feet: thence westerly parallel with
the southerly line of the land conveyed
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
CITY HALL NOTES

Mayor Harper has been asked to
appoint delegates to the sixteenth an
nual irrigation congress which Will
meet in Albuquerque, N. M. The mayor
will name the delegates as soon as he
returns from Dallas, Texas, where he
is attending the national convention or
Elks.
The petition of DR.. ]. Harry Smith,
las West Eighteenth street, asking the
council to repeal the ordinance pro-
hibiting free speech was ordered filed
by that body yesterday.
Street railways filed their accident
reports with the city council yester-
day. According to these reports there
were thirty-four minor accidents in
the city limits in the last two weeks.
One man died as a result of Injuries
received from jumping off moving
street car.
The petition of the police depart
ment telephone operators for an in
crease in salaries was referred to the
finance committee yesterday.
Eighteen tax books have been read
before the city board of equalization
Nine more remain and these will be
finished this week. Next Monday tax
payers who believe they are assessed
unjustly will be given hearing,
There will be no meeting of either the
fire or police commissioners next week.
Commissioner c. H. Fuller is the only
member of the police board left IN the
city and all the fire commissioners
with the exception of Tony Schwamm
want to hike for the cool places, Com
mission meetings will be held the FOL
loving week at the usual times.
The fire commission yesterday grant
ed the Royal Packing company a per.
nit to install a steam boiler at 800
Mateo street.
Owing to large protest from prop
erty owners in the vicinity the applica-
ton of Lewis Mortimer for a twenty
five horsepower engine at l7l6 west
NIi,,tl, etraat WAS WithdraMn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
RETURNING PASSENGERS
SIGHT SPERRYs ARMADA

The Korea, just in from Hongkong.
distributed several of her passengers
IN Los Angeles hotels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Meyer of Los
Angeles are among those returning
from a PLEASURE trip.
Capt. Andrew Dixon, the new COM
mander, made his first trip on the
Korea, and in making the landing the
big liner was stranded an hour in the
mud at San Francisco. Finally tugs
vered her around so that gang planks
could be lowered.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
aboard the Korea in an enjoyable man
ner. Prominent diplomats made
speeches, the talented ones on board
furnished music, and there was dane
ing.
July II at p. m. the Atlantic battle
ship fleet was sighted, and the great
armada passed within a mile and
half. amid cheers by the Korea's pas
sengers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
GIVE FAREWELL SPREAD TO
MANAGER BLAcKWooD

Friends of John H. Blaclzwood, the
theatrical manager who has forsaken
the Belasco after two years to put g
stock company in Temple Auditorium,
gave him a farewell spread last night
at the Alexandria.
Mr.. Blackwood goes to New York
this morning for two weeks to pick up
material for the Lewis Stone stock
company. At Chicago he will meet
Stone, who went on ahead with Mrs.
Stone to visit relatives of the latter.
The Stones will rest a week or two at
Atlantic City.
II don't like to leave this glorious
summer climate, but business Is BUSH
ness" said Mr.. B1ackwood.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
FATHER OF DIES MONIES PLAN
ARRIVES HERE FROM IOWA

John MacVicar of Des Moines reached
the Angelus last night and Immediately
started for trip through the city by
electric light with friends to visit the
parks.
Mr.. MacVicar may be called the IA
Their of the Des Moines plan. AS an
official of the League OF American Mu-
inequalities he agitared for the new
system, and is now one of the factors
In the administration at Des Moines.
The distinguished Iowan comes here
to deliver an address Saturday at the
monday luncheon at the City club,
Westminster hotel.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
DROPS DEAD IN STAGE
COACH NEAR DESCANS0

SAN DIEGO, July 1s.--F t. Swain
a well-known hotel keeper of Descanso'
dropped dead in the stage coach rum
ming between this city and that place.
as he was nearing his home yesterday,
p. ,sumably from heart trouble. When
the stage was within less than a mile
from his hotel, he dropped back and
expired. He was Sc years old ana
leaves a widow and three daughters
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
SOUTHWESTERN NEVADA
FEELS PRosPERlTY's RETURN

T. F. Bonneau, prominent mining
man of Rhyolite, is a guest at the
Alexandria, where he arrived yester-
day over the Salt Lake road. Mr.. Bon
neau is enthusiastic over conditions In
Southwestern Nevada and says mining
conditions there are becoming brighter
and that every one is optimistic. The
suspension of activities, which in few
instances resulted from the financial
stringency, has ended, and mining men
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
Jap BURNS TO DEATH
IN BUNK HOUSE FIRE

LODI, Cal, July 16.-In a fire that
destroyed the bunk house on the OAR
gitz ranch near here last night one
Japanese was burned to death and
three others seriously injured.
There We're twenty-three Japanese in
the place, and all of their personal
effects were consumed in the flames.
One Of them also lost $500 in currency,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17

end of these maneuvers it was noticed
that he perspired freely. No wonder
that Parker is the favorite.
Sam Coulter got mad at the punch
ing bag yesterday. Nuff said.
A good crowd turned out at the
afternoon gymnasium class yesterday
and went through the regular stunts
under the supervision of Treloar. Pro-
fessor Uytenhove crossed foils with
three pupils during the hour.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
SWIMS LAKE IN
RELAY RACE

BY Associated Press.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y, July 17.-At
1857 o'clock this morning Art Adams
of the Auburn Y. M. C. A, bearing
Mayor McClellan's message to Mayor
Busse in the New York-Chicago relay
race, emerged from Cayuga lake, which
the racer had swan in hurrying the
message along to save delay by long
land detour. The lake is a mile wide
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17
Finance

Hes one of your snilix- and-water fellows.
that chap Streeter."
you surprise me. He seems such
rugged character"
Understand me- I mean that when he
takes a property to finance, he milks It hrst
and then waters it."-Puck.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-17

are taking up their development work
with old time hustle. Mr. Bonneau
will be In the city for several days.